United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
July-September 1993
EPA Publications
Bibliography
Quarterly Abstract
Bulletin
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PB93-904203
July-September 1993
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
QUARTERLY ABSTRACT BULLETIN
SPONSORED BY
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Center for Environmental Research Information
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
AND
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Information Management and Services Division
Washington, DC 20460
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About this Bibliography
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CONTENTS
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New EPA Document Numbering System iv
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Title Index TI-1
Keyword Index KW-1
Sponsoring EPA Office Index SO-1
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Vll
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EPA PUBLICATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The full bibliographic report entries in this section are arranged alphanumerically by
NTIS order number. Alphabetic data precedes numeric.
SAMPLE ENTRY
NTIS Order Number/Media Code
Price Codes
Report Title
Corporate Author
Personal Authors
Date
Pages
Report Number
Contract Number
Abstract
Keywords (Descriptors & Identifiers)
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to Global
Climatic Change
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis
F. P. Neilson, G. A. King, R. L DeVelice, J. Lenihan, and
D. Marks.
Sep89
193p
EPA/600/3-89/073
EPA-68-C8-0006
Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technology Services Corp.,
Corvallis, OR. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research
Lab., OR.
Increasing awareness of the potential impacts from global
climatic change has elicited a storm of research planning
among all the major federal agencies. One of the primary
difficulties confronted in the planning effort is the need to
objectively define clear priorities for research dollars. The
report is an attempt to contribute to the process of defining
those priorities by scientifically defining specific regions, eco-
logical systems and attributes of those systems that might be
particularly sensitive to climatic change. Two approaches to
addressing sensitivity have been defined, intrinsic sensitivity
and sensitivity relative to a particular stressor. Intrinsic sensi-
tivity is gauged by past variations in different ecosystems.
Extrinsic or stressor relative sensitivity addressed the same
question, but from the perspective of a particular stress.
*Climatic changes, 'Environmental Surveys, 'Research
projects, Hydrology, Forecasting, Weather, Biological Sur-
veys, Precipitation (Meteorology), Runoff, Natural Resources,
Seasonal variations, Biomass, vegetation, Forestry, 'Regional
Analysis, * Ecosystems, 'Global aspects, Federal agencies,
Comprehensive planning.
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Quarterly Abstract Bulletin
PB92-228519/REB PC A03/MF A01
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia:
Executive Summary (Revised May 1992).
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project.
Dec91,47p
See also PB91-155234.
The volume summarizes results and policy alternatives
identified during a 2-year pollution prevention study of
Amoco Oil Company's Yorktown Virginia Refinery,
jointly sponsored as a cooperative effort of Amoco
Corporation and the United States Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. A significant finding of the study was
that at the facility, current and expected environmental
regulatory requirements can be achieved for 20-25%
of the cost of current mandated approaches. Major
recommendations are: (1) Government and industry
need to explore opportunities to produce better envi-
ronmental results more cost effectively; (2) The au-
thors need to improve environmental release data col-
lection, analysis, and management; (3) EPA should
provide incentives for conducting facility-wide assess-
ments and developing multi-media release reduction
strategies; (4) The authors should encourage addition-
al public-private partnerships on environmental man-
agement issues; (5) EPA and the petroleum industry
should conduct research on the potential health and
ecological effects of VOCs.
Keywords: 'Petroleum refining, 'Pollution prevention,
'Project management, Environmental protection, Reg-
ulations, US EPA, Petroleum industry, Requirements,
Technical assistance, Cost effectiveness, Releasing,
Volatile organic compounds, Reduction,
*Yorktown(Virginia), Amoco Corporation, Multi-media
releases.
PB92-228535/REB PC A08/MF A02
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia:
Yorktown Refinery Project Workplan.
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project.
L. Curran, C. Grieves, R. Browning, D. Hanlon, and C.
Crane. Sep 90,151 p
See also PB92-228519 and PB87-208062.
The report provides a detailed workplan for obtaining
data and analyzing results for a 2-year pollution pre-
vention study of Amoco Oil Company's Yorktown Vir-
ginia Refinery. The study was jointly sponsored as a
cooperative effort of Amoco Corporation and the
United States Environmental Protection Agency. The
goals of the study include (1) a multi-media inventory
of all releases entering the environment from the Re-
finery, (2) development of possible engineering op-
tions to reduce the releases, (3) analysis of each
option in terms of release reduction potential, impact
on human health risk, ecological impact, changes in
future liability, etc. and (4) identification of obstacles
and incentives for implementation of any of the options
considered.
Keywords: 'Petroleum refining, 'Pollution prevention,
'Project planning, Inventories, Releasing, Emissions,
Reduction, Licenses, Barriers, Environmental impacts,
Public health, Liabilities, *Yorktown(Virginia), Amoco
Corporation, Multi-media.
PB92-228543/REB PC A12/MF A03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia:
Pollution Prevention Workshop.
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project.
Sep 91,263p
Presented at the Pollution Prevention Workshop, Wil-
liamsburg, VA., March 25-27, 1991. See also PB92-
228535.
On March 25-27, 1991, a workshop was held in Wil-
liamsburg, VA, to review Multi-media (air, water, land)
data on environmental releases from Amoco Oil Com-
pany's Yorktown Virginia Refinery. Following the data
review and a Refinery tour, breakout sessions were
held to brainstorm on various topics including (1) proc-
ess changes to reduce emissions, (2) groundwater
protection, (3) criteria for ranking alternatives, (4) per-
mitting issues, (5) general obstacles and incentives,
and (6) maintenance and operating practices.
Keywords: 'Petroleum refining, 'Pollution prevention,
'Meetings, Environmental impacts, Air pollution, Water
pollution, Land pollution, Ground water, Licenses,
Emissions, Reduction, Barriers, Maintenance, Oper-
ations, *Yorktown(Virginia), Amoco Corporation.
PB92-228550/REB PC A12/MF A03
Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Gloucester Point.
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollu-
tion Prevention Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refin-
ery Release Inventory. Final rept.
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project.
H. Klee, G. J. Kizier, S. Baloo, E. L. Hockman, and C.
Couzens-Roberts. Jul 92,267p
See also PB9a-228634 and PB92-228543.Color illus-
trations reproduced in black and white. Sponsored by
Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Gloucester Point.
The report volume summarizes physical data obtained
during a 2-year pollution prevention study of Amoco Oil
Company's Yorktown Virginia Refinery. The study was
jointly sponsored as a cooperative effort of Amoco
Corporation and the United States Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. A multi-media sampling program was
used to identify potential pollution sources within the
Refinery. Sampling and analysis included air, surface
water, groundwater, and solid waste data. Public per-
ceptions about environmental issues of concern in the
vicinity of the Refinery were also surveyed. The inven-
tory showed that nearly 99 percent of the releases
were airborne at the facility. Most of the remainder in-
volved land disposal of solid wastes. Specific sources
of major pollutants are identified.
Keywords: 'Petroleum refineries, 'Pollution preven-
tion, 'Waste management, Sampling, Air pollution,
Surface waters, Water pollution sampling, Ground
water, Solid waste disposal, Land pollution, Public
opinion, Environmental impacts, Tables(Data), Maps,
*Yorktown(Virginia), AMOCO Corporation, Pollution
sources.
PB92-228S68/REB PC A05/MF A01
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia:
Solid Waste Data.
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project.
G. J.Kizior. 16May91,93p
See also PB92-228543.
In late 1989 Amoco and the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency initiated a joint project to review pollu-
tion prevention alternatives at Amoco Oil Company's
Yorktown, Virginia, Refinery as a case study site. The
report summarizes the solid waste emissions invento-
ry, solids source identification, and the solid waste
sampling program that was conducted at the Amoco
Yorktown Refinery on September 25-27,1990, in sup-
port of the Pollution Prevention Project. Major findings
showed that the majority of solid waste generation
occurs as 'end-of-pipe' solids resulting from the treat-
ment of wastewaters from the refinery sewer. Based
on a regression analysis of the composition data for
samples collected during this project, major upstream
contributors to these solids appear to be soils. Solids
from process units are also significant contributors.
Keywords: 'Petroleum refining, 'Pollution prevention,
'Solid waste disposal, Industrial waste treatment,
Emissions, Inventories, Sampling, Waste water, Soils,
Solids, Processing, Case studies, 'Yorktown(Virginia),
Amoco Corporation.
PB92-228576/REB PC A12/MF A03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia:
Groundwater and Soil Data.
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project.
C. Cozens-Roberts, V. J. Kremesec, and E. L.
Hockman. Mar 91,273p
See also PB92-228568.
At the Amoco Company refinery in Yorktown, Virginia,
potential sources and sinks of groundwater contami-
nation were evaluated to determine the affects of the
plant on the subsurface. Subsurface characterization
of the refinery included an extensive subsurface sam-
pling program that included 39 soil borings, 181 moni-
toring wells, and 23 surface water sampling points.
Groundwater flow was modeled using FTWORK, a
modification of MODFLOW. Results showed that, due
to above ground process piping, contamination at the
Yorktowrr refinery was significantly less than that ob-
served at other refineries. Free-phase hydrocarbons
were only detected in one monitoring well. Metals con-
tamination was limited to monitoring wells associated
with historic waste management activities at the east
end of the refinery. Contamination was detected in
monitoring wells located adjacent to process units but
affects were limited due to the process sewer acting as
a collection point.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Petroleum
refining, 'Pollution prevention, Monitoring, Subsurface
drainage, Ground water, Drill holes, Soil properties,
Water flow, Sampling, Observation wells. Computer-
ized simulation, Oil wells, Contamination, Hydrocar-
bons, Metals, Chemical analysis, Furans, Chlorine or-
ganic compounds, *Yorktown(Virginia), Dioxin/tetra-
chloro-dibenzo.
PB92-228584/REB PC A08/MF A02
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia:
Surface Water Data.
Amoco Oil Co., Naperville, IL.
S. Baloo. Aug 91,174p
See also PB92-228568. Sponsored by Amoco Corp./
Environmental Protection Agency, Yorktown, VA. Pol-
lution Prevention Project.
The report summarizes the surface water sampling
program at the Amoco Refinery at Yorktown, Virginia.
This was undertaken as a part of the joint project be-
tween Amoco Corporation and the United States Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency to review pollution pre-
vention alternatives at a petroleum refinery. The sur-
face water data provides a snapshot of surface water
pollutant generation and discharge from the refinery.
Different process units contribute to the total
wastewater flow of 460 GPM in the refinery. Water in
the ditch system, which is non-process water, is free of
organic contamination. Oil and grease, phenols, am-
monia and sulfides are the significant components
measured in the process wastewater. The concentra-
tions of organics in most water streams leaving the in-
dividual process units are relatively low, in the 1-5
1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
parts per million (ppm) range. A few individual streams
such as the crude desalter brine and tank water draws
have high pollutant loadings. Concentrations of metals
in the refinery wastewater are very low. The
wastewater treatment plant is very effective in reduc-
ing the pollutant loading in the water with overall re-
moval efficiencies greater than 99% for most organics
and inorganics.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Petroleum
refining, 'Pollution prevention. Monitoring, Surface
waters, Drainage, Water flow, Oils, Greases, Phenols,
Ammonia, Metals, Brines, Industrial waste treatment,
Waste water, Concentration(Composition), Perform-
ance evaluation, *Yorktown(Virginia), Organic load-
ings.
PB92-228592/REB PC A12/MF A03
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorirtown, Virginia:
Measurements of Hydrocarbon Emissions and
Ambient Air Concentrations at the Amoco York-
town Refinery. Air Quality Data. Volume 1. Final
rept
Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
C. Hemdon. 30 Sep 91,253p RCN-293-052-06-03,
DCN-91-293-052-03
See also PB92-228584. Sponsored by Amoco Corp./
Environmental Protection Agency, Yorktown, VA. Pol-
lution Prevention Project
Amoco Oil Company has initiated a joint research pro-
gram (The Pollution Prevention Project) with the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency to study pollution
prevention options for petroleum refinery releases to
all environmental media: air, water and land. Amoco's
Yorktown, Virginia, refinery was selected for the study.
Amoco contracted with Radian Corporation to provide
technical assistance in quantifying airborne organic
vapor emissions. This is a report of those measure-
ment activities. The data from these activities were
used to explore pollution prevention options and the
impact these options could have on human and envi-
ronmental exposure to airborne emissions. In addition
to sampling ambient air, specific emission sources-trie
oil/water (API) separator, underground sewer, blown-
down stacks and water ponds-were also tested. Most
sampling examined benzene, toluene, xylene and eth-
ylbenzene emissions.
Keywords: 'Petroleum refining, 'Pollution prevention,
*Air pollution, Releasing, Vapors, Emission factors,
Humans, Sampling, Wind tunnels, Rue gases, Ben-
zene, Toluene, Xylene, Measurement,
Concentration(Compositkxi), Dispersion,
Graphs(Charts), *Yorktown(Virginia), Ethyl benzene.
PB92-228618/REB PC A10/MF A03
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia:
Project Peer Review. Report of the Peer Review
Committee of the Amoco/EPA Pollution Preven-
tion Project at the Yorktown, Virginia Refinery.
Resources for the Future, Inc., Washington, DC.
Center for Risk Management
H. Ktee, and M. Podar. 19 Nov 91,201 p
See also PB92-228592. Sponsored by Amoco Corp./
Environmental Protection Agency, Yorktown, VA. Pol-
lution Prevention Project.
The Amoco/EPA Pollution Prevention Project involved
a number of representatives from federal and Virginia
regulatory agencies, and Amoco's refining business.
Participants believed that the Project could benefit
from a broader perspective than these organizations
along might provide. The Project Work Group selected
an independent Peer Review Process which was con-
ducted by Resource for the Future (RFF), a Washing-
ton DC think tank. A group of technical, policy and en-
vironmental experts from diverse backgrounds served
as Peer Review members. The Peer Review Commit-
tee met on three occasions to discuss (1) the Project
Work Plan (2) sampling data and interpretation and (3)
project conclusions and recommendations. The focus
of the meeting was on the general scope and content
of the project
Keywords: 'Petroleum refining, 'Pollution prevention,
'Project planning, Advisory committees, Meetings,
Technical assistance, Policies, Recommendations,
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown(Virginia).
PB92-228634/REB PC A05/MF A01
Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Gloucester Point.
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollu-
tion Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia. Eco-
logical Impacts of the Yorktown Refinery on the
York River Estuarine Environment
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project.
Nov 92,84p
See also PB92-228550. Sponsored by Virginia Inst. of
Marine Science, Gloucester Point
The volume includes the findings of a two-phase (labo-
ratory and field) assessment of the potential use of
biomarkers to evaluate the impact of the Refinery ef-
fluent on the York River. The study was jointly spon-
sored as a cooperative effort of Amoco Corporation
and the United States Environmental Protection
Agency. In the laboratory phase of the study, several
of the biomarkers tested responded to various dilu-
tions of process water effluent in an apparent dose-de-
pendent manner. In the field study, however, there was
little evidence that similar exposure is occurring in fish
collected from the York River mainstream. The field
data did suggest PAH exposure in fish collected from
the stormwater settling pond and perhaps from the
creek below the pond.
Keywords: 'Petroleum refineries, 'Pollution preven-
tion, 'Waste management, 'York River, Environmen-
tal impacts, Tests, Laboratories, Markers, Fishes, Ex-
posure, Ponds, Field tests, Aromatic polycyclic hydro-
carbons, Benthos, Bioassay, Yorktown(Virginia), Bio-
markers.
PB92-228642/REB PC A99/MF A06
Research-able, Vienna, VA.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown,
Public Perceptions. Report of Observa
Thoughtteader Interviews and Focus Groups
Yorktown Refinery Public Perception Study.
Amoco Corp./Environmental Protection Agency, York-
town, VA. Pollution Prevention Project
Jan91,694p
See also PB92-228618. Sponsored by Research-able,
Vienna, VA.
The volume provides data obtained from interviews,
focus groups and a telephone survey about environ-
mental issues of concern for people living in the vicinity
of Amoco Oil Company's Yorktown, Virginia Refinery.
Major concerns identified were related to land devel-
opment and infrastructure support The Refinery has a
relatively iow profile in the area. The most serious envi-
ronmental concern identified was the management of
municipal and industrial solid waste.
Keywords: 'Petroleum refining, 'Pollution prevention,
'Environmental effects, Surveys, Public opinion, Popu-
lations, Citizen participation, Decision making, Solid
waste disposal, Waste management Land develop-
ment, *Yorktown(Virginia).
PB93-110575/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Hearth and Ecological Criteria Div.
Technical Support Document for Land Application
of Sewage Sludge. Volume 1. Final rept.
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Lexington, MA.
A. Jones, L. Beyer, M. Rookwood, J. Pacenka, and J.
Bergin. Nov 92,763p EPA/822/R-93/002
See also Volume 2, PB93-110583. Prepared in coop-
eration with Abt Associates, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
The document provides the technical background and
justification for the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's (EPA) final regulation (40 CFR Part 503) cov-
enng the land application of sewage sludge. The docu-
ment summarizes current practices in land application
and presents data supporting the risk assessment
methodology used to derive human health and envi-
ronmental risk-based limits for contaminants in land
applied sewage sludge. The management practices
associated with land application are outlined and the
different pathways by which contaminants reach
highly-exposed individuals (HEIs) through land appli-
cation are discussed.
Keywords: 'Ground disposal, "Sewage sludge, 'Pollu-
tion regulations, 'Risk assessment, 'Environmental
health, 'Environmental protection, Path of pollutants,
Exposure, Waste utilization, Environmental surveys,
Clean Water Act, Waste management, Requirements,
Standards.
PB93-110583/REB PC A99/MF E11
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
Technical Support Document for Land Application
of Sewage Sludge. Volume 2. Final rept.
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Lexington, MA.
A. Jones, L. Beyer, M. Rookwood, J. Pacenka, and J.
Bergin. Nov 92,967p EPA/822/R-93/001B
See also Volume 1, PB93-110575. Prepared in coop-
eration with Abt Associates, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
The document provides the appendices to the Land
Application Technical Support Document Volume I.
Keywords: 'Ground disposal, 'Sewage sludge, 'Pollu-
tion regulations, 'Environmental health, 'Environmen-
tal protection, 'Risk assessment, Standards, Waste
utilization, Waste disposal, Graphs(Charts), Statistical
analysis, Tables(Data), Toxicity,
Concentration(Composition), Plants(Botany), Expo-
PB93-110591/REB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
Technical Support Document for the Surface Dis-
posal of Sewage Sludge. Final rept.
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Lexington, MA.
Nov 92, 335p EPA/822/R-93/002
Prepared in cooperation with Abt Associates, Inc.,
Cambridge, MA. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC. Health and Ecological
Criteria Div.
The document provides the technical background and
justification for the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's (EPA) final regulation (40 CFR Part 503) cov-
ering the surface disposal of sewage sludge. The doc-
ument summarizes current practices in land applica-
tion and presents data supporting the risk assessment
methodology used to derive human health and envi-
ronmental risk-based limits for contaminants in
sewage sludge placed on surface disposal sites. The
management practices associated with surface dis-
posal are outlined and the different pathways by which
contaminants reach highly-exposed individuals (HEIs)
through surface disposal are discussed.
Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Waste disposal, 'Public
health, 'Regulations, Environmental protection, Im-
poundments, Earth fills, Land application, Standards,
Ground water, Risk assessments, Wildlife, Popula-
tions, Hazardous materials, Exposure, Soil properties,
Hydrology, Disease vectors, Research management
Monitoring, 'Surface waste disposal.
PB93-110617/REB PC A11/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage
Sludge. Final rept.
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Lexington, MA.
Nov 92,233p EPA/822/R-93/003
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
The document provides the technical background and
justification for the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's final regulation (40 CFR Part 503) covering
the incineration of sewage sludge. The document sum-
marizes current practices in incineration and presents
data supporting the risk assessment methodology
used to derive human health and environmental risk-
based limits for contaminants in incinerated sewage
sludge. The management practices associated with in-
cineration are outlined and the different pathways by
which contaminants reach highly-exposed individuals
through incineration are discussed.
Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Sewage treatment, 'In-
cinerators, 'Air pollution control, Public health, Regu-
lations, Licenses, Fluidized bed processors, Oper-
ations, Scrubbers, Electrostatic precipitators, After-
Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
burners, Risk assessments, Path of pollutants,
Humans, Flue gases, Combustion products, Project
management, Monitoring, Populations, Mathematical
models.
PB93-148252/REB PC A08/MF A02
Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Atlanta, GA.
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on
Persons Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminat-
ed Fish. Final rept,
Missouri Dept. of Health, Jefferson City
D. W. Roberts, R. G. Evans, A. M. Murgueytio, G M
Carlson, and H. C. Chaski. Sep 92,173p* ATSDR/HS-
93/21
Grant H75-ATH90029
Sponsored by Agency for Toxic Substances and Dis-
ease Registry, Atlanta, GA.
Since 1985, the Missouri Department of Health
(MDOH) has issued fish consumption advisories based
on pesticide contaminants in fish. To determine wheth-
er there was a relationship between consumption of
fish from Missouri waters under consumption advisor-
ies and indicators of Chlordane in human serum,
MDOH conducted an exposure study from August
1989 through October 1990. Findings of the study
showed that consumers of fish from contaminated
areas were 4.72 times more likely to have elevated
serum levels of trans-nonachlor, an indicator of Chlor-
dane, than the control group. Findings also indicated
fish consumption advisories based on fish contami-
nant data were not valid predictors of human expo-
sures. The levels measured were many times lower
than those reported in the literature as being associat-
ed with adverse health effects.
Keywords: 'Missouri River, 'Mississippi River
'Fishes, 'Water pollution, "Food chains, Chlordan,
Pesticide residues, Contamination, Environmental ex-
posure pathways, Public health, Risk assessment
Graphs(Charts), Tables(Data), Trans-nonachlor.
PB93-154680/REB PC A09/MF A03
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Docu-
ments for the Protection of Human Health (Febru-
ary 1993 Draft).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington DC
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water
Feb93,196p
The document outlines the human health criteria for:
Benzene, Chlordane, Chlorobenzene, Cyanides DDT
Dieldrin, 2,4-Dimethylpfienol, 2,4-Dinitrophenol Hep-
tachlor, Hexachlorobenzene, Hexachloroethane, Lin-
dane, Mercury, Methylene chloride, PCBs, Pentachlor-
ophenol, 2,3,7,8-TCDD, Toluene, Toxaphene and
Tricnloroethylene.
Keywords: * Water pollution effects(Humans), 'Water
quality, 'Public health, 'Occupational safety and
health, Toxic substances, 'Risk assessment, Potable
water, Great Lakes, Water resources, Exposure, Phen-
ols, Toxicity, Malignant neoplasms, Laboratory ani-
mals, Pesticides, Chlorine organic compounds Biolog-
ical effects, * Human health criteria.
PB93-154698/REB PC A05/MF A01
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical
Support Document for Human Health Criteria and
Values (January 1993 Draft).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington DC
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water
Jan 93,94p
The goal of the human health criteria and values for
the Great Lakes is the protection of humans from un-
acceptable exposure to toxicants from consumption of
contaminated fish, drinking water and water related to
recreational activities. Emphasis is on the protection of
the individual in evaluating toxicity information and its
application in the derivation of criteria and values.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Humans), 'Water
quality, 'Public health, 'Toxic substances, 'Risk as-
sessment, Great Lakes, Biological effects, Potable
water, Fishes, Recreation, Dose-response relation-
ships, Toxicity, Malignant neoplasms. Exposure, Regu-
lations, Environmental protection, 'Human health cri-
teria.
PB93-154722/REB PC A04/MF A01
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Docu-
ments for the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED):
DDT, Mercury 2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
S. Bradbury, C. Nolt, B. Goodman, K. Stromborg, and
J.Sullivan, Apr93, 56p
See also PB93-154656. Prepared in cooperation with
Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources, Madison, and
Fish and Wildlife Service, Green Bay, Wl. Habitat En-
hancement Field Office.
The document outlines, for each category of contami-
nant listed in the title, the relevant literature, the calcu-
lation of mammalian wildlife value, the calculation of
Avian Wildlife Value, and the Great Lakes Wildlife cri-
terion.
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Toxicity, 'Wildlife,
'Great Lakes, Mammals, Birds, Sensitivity, DDT,
Chlorohydrocarbons, Insecticides, Chlorine organic
compounds, Exposure, Dosage, Mercury(Metal), Esti-
mates, Mathematical models, Geometry,
Tables(Data), Water quality criteria, Polychlorinated bi-
phenyls, Biphenyl/chloro, Metabolites.
PB93-154730/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from
Implementation of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
Science Applications International Corp., Falls Church,
VA.
K. Fenner, M. Podar, and B. Snyder. 16 Apr 93,225p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
See also PB91-127415. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of the As-
sistant Administrator for Water.
The primary purpose of the study was to develop an
estimate of the incremental cost to direct dischargers
resulting from the implementation of the proposed
Great Lakes Water Quality Guidance (GLWQG). This
estimate reflects the incremental cost of complying
with permit requirements developed using the Imple-
mentation Procedures and water quality criteria pro-
posed in the GLWQG versus permit requirements
based on existing State water quality standards. Two
secondary analyses were also performed, one to de-
velop a preliminary estimate of the costs that would be
incurred by indirect dischargers to publicly owned
treatment works (POTWs), and another to evaluate the
cost-effectiveness of the GLWQG. Finally, several
sensitivity analyses were performed to evaluate the
impact of several major assumptions on the estimated
compliance costs. To estimate compliance costs,
permit limitations and conditions based on existing
State water quality standards were compared to water
quality-based limitations and conditions based on the
proposed GLWQG criteria and Implementation Proce-
dures for a sample of plants. The control measures
needed to comply with the proposed GLWQG-based
effluent limitations were evaluated. Individual plant
compliance costs were estimated for these control
measures based on information on treatment technol-
ogy and cost analyses available in the literature. An
overall compliance cost was projected from the
sample based on statistical methods.
Keywords: 'Water pollution standards, 'Standards
compliance, 'Cost analysis, 'Great Lakes, Waste dis-
posal, Sewage disposal. Implementation, Permits,
Study estimates, Water pollution control, Water pollu-
tion abatement, Cost effectiveness, Requirements,
Environmental monitoring, Assessments, 'Water qual-
ity criteria, National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
system, Publicly owned treatment works.
PB93-154748/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed
Great Lakes Water Quality Guidance. Final rept.
RCG/Hagler, Bailly and Co., Inc., Boulder, CO.
R. Raucher, A. Dixon, and E. Trabka. 15 Apr 93,181 p
Contract EPA-68-WI-9009
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of the Assistant Administrator
for Water.
The Regulatory Impact Analysis provides direction to
the Great Lakes States and Tribes on minimum water
quality standards and contains numerical water quality
criteria for 32 pollutants as well as methodologies for
the development of water quality criteria for additional
pollutants discharged to these waters. It also provides
guidance to the Great Lakes States and Tribes on anti-
degradation policies and standards and implementa-
tion procedures.
Keywords: 'Great Lakes, 'Water quality standards,
'Regulations, 'Water pollution abatement, Guidelines,
Legal aspects, Implementation, Economic analysis,
Public health, Environmental policy. Alternatives,
Clean Water Act, Aquatic biology, Biological effects,
Aquatic ecosystems, 'Water quality criteria.
PB93-155166/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substances Inventory: Revised Inventory Syno-
nym and Preferred Name File, January 1993, Doc-
umentation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jan 93, 35p
For system on magnetic tape, see PB93-504595.
The computer-readable TSCA Chemical Substance In-
ventory is issued periodically to provide chemical sub-
stance information for those substances on the non-
confidential substance identity portion of the TSCA
Master Inventory File. For a complete understanding
of the data contained on these tapes, it is necessary to
consult the introductory material of the printed 1985
Edition and the 1990 Supplement to 1985 Edition.
These tapes contain no TSCA Confidential Business
Information. They have been prepared by Chemical
Abstracts Service, a Division of the American Chemi-
cal Society, under contract to the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. 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 File. Its
entries are ordered alphabetically by name with each
name accompanied by the same information for the
substance as appears in the Preferred Name File.
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds, 'Environmental
surveys, Documentation, Polymers, Free radicals, Re-
visions, Inventories, 'Toxic Substances Control Act,
'Chemical Substances Inventory, CAS Registry
Number, Chemical nomenclature.
PB93-159572/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly
Hotline Reports. Annual rept.
Booz-Allen and Hamilton, Inc., Bethesda, MD.
Mar 93,90p EPA/530/R-92/014M
Contract EPA-68-WO-0039
See also PB92-131390. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response.
The document is a compilation of questions and an-
swers, Federal Register summaries from individual
monthly Hotline reports for the period of January to
December 1992. It includes indices arranged by sub-
ject, regulatory citation, and statutory citation. The
reader can use the document to explore the applica-
tion of the regulations to different scenarios or to shed
light on complex issues. Neither the answers to ques-
tions nor the Federal Register summaries are intended
to fully represent or to be used in place of the regula-
tions.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste manage-
ment, 'Regulations, 'Waste disposal, US EPA, Super-
fund, Public information, Legal aspects, Law enforce-
ment, Emergencies, Project planning, Underground
storage, Storage tanks, Proposals, Leakage, Statutes,
Requirements, Standards, Indexes(Documentation),
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Federal
Register.
Sep 1993
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-163236/REB PC A07/MF A02
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Soft-
ware: User's Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
E. Englund,andA.Sparks.Apr91,130p* EPA/600/8-
91/008A
For system on diskette, see PB93-504967 and PB93-
504959. See also PB93-504967 and PB93-504959.
Prepared in cooperation with Computer Sciences
Corp., Las Vegas, NV.
The report describes how to install and use the Geo-
EAS (Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Soft-
ware) software package on an IBM-PC compatible
computer system. A detailed example is provided
showing how to use the software to conduct a geosta-
tisticat analysis of a data set. Thirteen Geo-EAS pro-
grams are documented. The principal functions of the
package are the production of 2-dimensional grids and
contour maps oi interpolated (kriged) estimates from
sample data. Other functions include data preparation,
data maps, univariate statistics, scatter plots/linear re-
gression, and variogram computation and model fit-
ting. Extensive use of screen graphics such as maps,
histograms, scatter ptots and variograms help the user
search for patterns, correlations, and problems in a
data set Data maps, contour maps, and scatter plots
can be plotted on an HP compatible pen plotter. Indi-
vidual programs can be run independently; the statis-
tics and graphics routines may prove useful even when
a full geostatistical study is not appropriate. For ease
of use, the programs are controlled interactively
through screen menus, and use simple ASCII data
files.
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, 'Transport, Solid
wastes, Land pollution, Air pollution, User
manuals(Computer programs), Documentation, Water
pollution, 'Geo-EAS computer program, Geostatistics.
PB93-163251/REB PC A03/MF A01
ASSESS User's Guide.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
Dec 90,49p EPA/SW/DK-93/044A
For system on diskette, see PB93-505295 and PB93-
505154.
The report is a comprehensive user guide for the inter-
active program ASSESS. The program is designed to
assist the user in statistically determining the quality of
data from soil samples taken at a hazardous waste
site. It was created to assess precision and bias in the
sampling of soils. The value of ASSESS is its ability to
detect and isolate error at critical steps in the sampling
and measurement function. Installation is simple and is
described in the user guide. The manual also covers
system operation and an example of using ASSESS.
Keywords: 'Soil analysis, 'Hazardous materials, 'Data
integrity, Sampling, Precision, Bias, Soil tests, Comput-
er graphics, Measurement Errors, User
manuals(Computer programs). Documentation.
PB93-163285/REB PC A03/MF A01
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
Oct92,30p EPA/SW/DK-93/042A
For system on diskette, see PB93-505162.
The expert system computer program, version 2.0, is
designed to assist and educate non-geophysicists in
the use of geophysics at hazardous waste sites. A
series of questions are asked about the site geology,
contamination problem and cultural noise. Version 2.0
also contains a database of the physical and chemical
properties of 94 substances selected from EPA's first
priority list The program considers the following geo-
physical methods: electromagnetic induction, d.c. re-
sistivity, seismic, magnetic, ground penetrating radar,
soil gas, gravity, and radiometric techniques. Based
upon the answers given to the questions, the program
provides a weighted recommendation of what types of
geophysical methods wili most likely be useful at the
site to solve such problems as the location of the sub-
surface contamination and some hydrogeological
characterization.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials. 'Detection, 'Geo-
physics, 'Sites, Contamination, Electromagnetic in-
duction, Resistivity exploration. Radar, Magnetic de-
tection, Seismic detection, Gravity, Radiometry, Expert
systems, Documentation, Soil gases.
PB93-163715/REB PC A10/MF A03
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National
Summary. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, L. Davies-Hitliard, J. Karrie, P. Hannon,
and S. Lees. Sep 92,203p* EPA/734/R-92/001,
ISBN-0-16-0362645-2
Also available from Supt of Docs. See also PB93-
163723 and PB89-164230.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions, the data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The Na-
tional Summary is comprised of data from 45 states.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Ground water, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies, Water supply,
Water wells, Tables(Data), Drinking water.
PB93-163723/REB PC A08/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1
(Connecticut Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Vermont). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, L Davies-Hilliard, J. Karrie, P. Hannon,
and S. Lees. Aug 92,157p' EPA/734/R-92/002
See also PB93-163715 and PB93-163731. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The
Region 1 volume is comprised of data from Connecti-
cut Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Vermont.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Ground water, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies, State govern-
ment Local government. Water supply, Water wells,
Connecticut Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Tables(Data), *EPA Region 1,
Drinking water.
PB93-163731/REB PC A08/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2
(New York, New Jersey). Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, L Davies-Hilliard, J. Karrie, S. Lees, and
P. Hannon. Aug 92,153p* EPA/734/R-92/003
See also PB93-163723 and PB93-163749. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The
Region 2 volume is comprised of data from New
Jersey and New York.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Ground water, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies. State govern-
ment Local government, Water supply, Water wells,
New York, New Jersey, Tables(Data), *EPA Region 2,
Drinking water.
PB93-163749/REB PC A06/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3
(Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, L. Davies-Hilliard, J. Karrie, P. Hannon,
and S. Lees. Aug 92,111 p* EPA/734/R-92/004
See also PB93-163731 and PB93-163756. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regipnal and state/county level. The
Region 3 volume is comprised of data from Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Ground water, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies. State govern-
ment, Local government, Water supply. Water wells,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Tables(Data), *EPA Region 3, Drinking water.
PB93-163756/REB PC A99/MF E11
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4
(Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee). Vol-
umes 1 and 2. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, L. Davies-Hilliard, J. Karrie, P. Hannon,
and S. Lees. Aug 92,1151 p* EPA/734/R-92/005
See also PB93-163749 and P893-163764. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The region
4 volume is comprised of data from Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee. Due to the size of the document,
Region 4 is in two volumes.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Ground water, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies, Local govern-
ment, State government, Water supply, Water wells,
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Tables(Data), *EPA Region 4, Drinking water.
PB93-163764/REB PC A21/MF AIM
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5
(Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wis-
consin). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, J. Karrie, S. Lees, L. Davies-Hilliard, and
P. Hannon. Aug 92,476p* EPA/734/R-92/006
See also PB93-163756 and PB93-163772. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The
Region 5 volume is comprised of data from Illinois, In-
diana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Ground water, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies, Local govern-
ment State government. Water supply, Water wells, Il-
linois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Tables(Data), 'EPA Region 5, Drinking water.
Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-163772/REB PC A07/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6
(Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Texas). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, J. Karrie, S. Lees, L Davies-Hilliard, and
P. Hannon. Aug 92,148p* EPA/734/R-92/007
See also PB93-163764 and PB93-163780. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a Natiqna1 Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The
Region 6 volume is comprised of data from Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Ground water, "Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies, Local govern-
ment, State government. Water supply, Water wells,
Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas,
Tables(Data), *EPA Region 6, Drinking water.
PB93-163780/REB PC A20/MF A04
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7
(Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, J. Karrie, S. Lees, L. Davies-Hilliard, and
P. Hannon. Aug 92,469p* EPA/734/R-92/008
See also PB93-163772 and PB93-163798. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The
Region 7 volume is comprised of data from Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Keywords: "Pesticides, 'Ground water, "Water pollu-
tion sampling. Government policies, Local govern-
ment, State government, Water supply, Water wells,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Tables(Data),
*EPA Region 7, Drinking water.
PB93-163798/REB PC A06/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8
(Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Utah, Wyoming). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, J. Karrier, S. Lees, L. Davies-Hilliard, and
P. Hannon. Aug 92,108p* EPA/734/R-92/009
See also PB93-163780 and PB93-163806. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The
Region 8 volume is comprised of data from Colorado,
Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming.
Keywords: "Pesticides, "Ground water, "Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies, Local govern-
ment, State government, Water supply, Water wells,
Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Utah, Wyoming, Tables(Data), "EPA Region 8, Drink-
ing water.
PB93-163806/REB PC A24/MF A04
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9
(Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, J. Karrie, S. Lees, L. Davies-Hilliard, and
P. Hannon. Aug 92,556p* EPA/734/R-92/010
See also PB93-163798 and PB93-163814. Errata
sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The
Region 9 volume is comprised of data from Arizona,
California, and Hawaii.
Keywords: "Pesticides, "Ground water, "Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies, Local govern-
ment, State government, Water supply, Water wells,
Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, Tables(Data),
"EPA Region 9, Drinking water.
PB93-163814/REB PC A05/MF A01
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compila-
tion of Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10
(Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
C. Hoheisel, J. Karrie, S. Lees, L. Davies-Hilliard, and
P. Hannon. Aug 92, 82p* EPA/734/12-92/011
See also PB93-163806. Errata sheet inserted.
The report presents summary results on pesticide
monitoring of ground water from 1971 to 1991. It is
compiled from ground water monitoring projects per-
formed primarily by federal agencies, state agencies
and research institutions. The data is well and sample
specific. The report is broken into a National Summary
and 10 US EPA regional volumes. The information is
presented as text, maps, graphs and tables on a na-
tional, EPA regional and state/county level. The
Region 10 volume is comprised of data from Idaho,
Oregon and Washington.
Keywords: "Pesticides, "Ground water, "Water pollu-
tion sampling, Government policies, Local govern-
ment, State government, Water supply, Water wells,
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Tafales(Data).
"EPA Region 10, Drinking water.
PB93-164515/REB PC A14/MF A03
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great
Lakes System.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
31 Mar 93, 308p
The document provides opportunity for comment on
the proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great
Lakes System ('Guidance') developed under section
118(c)(2) of the Clean Water Act (CWA), as amended
by section 101 of the Great Lakes Critical Programs
Act of 1990 (CPA). The Guidance, once finalized, will
establish minimum water quality standards, antidegra-
dation policies, and implementation procedures for
waters within the Great Lakes System in the States of
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minne-
sota, Wisconsin, and Michigan, including the waters
within the jurisdiction of Indian Tribes. The Great Lakes
States and Tribes must adopt water quality standards,
antidegradation policies, and implementation proce-
dures for waters within the Great Lakes System which
are consistent with the final Guidance.
Keywords: "Water quality, "Water pollution control,
"Regulations, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Sediments,
Aquatic ecosystems, Bioaccumulation, Public health,
Fresh water biology, "Great Lakes Region(United
States), Clean Water Act.
PB93-164523/REB PC A15/MF A03
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles
and New Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certifica-
tion Test Results for 1993 Model Year.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Motor Vehicle Emission Lab.
1993,327p
The regulations that apply to the control of emissions
from vehicles and engines, appearing in 40 CFR Part
86, set maximum allowable limits on exhaust and
evaporative emission levels. The exhaust limits are ap-
plicable to gasoline-fueled and diesel light-duty vehi-
cles (passenger cars), light-duty trucks, and heavy-
duty engines, and to gasoline-fueled motorcycles. The
evaporative limits are applicable to gasoline-fueled
light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks, and heavy-duty
vehicles. The report contains all of the individual tests
that were required by the certification procedures.
Keywords: "Air pollution standards, "Federal test pro-
cedure, "Air pollution sampling, "Motor vehicles, Ex-
haust emissions, Tables(Data), Air pollution abate-
ment, Pollution regulations, Heavy duty vehicles,
Trucks, Motorcycles, Light duty vehicles, Fugitive
emissions.
PB93-164531/REB PC A05/MF A02
Test Car List, 1993. Passenger Cars.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
13Jan93,100p*
The report is a listing of the individual data that are
used to determine the average fuel economy data. It
contains key test parameters, actual emission levels,
and actual fuel economy for each of the specific test
vehicles required for the 1993 model year. The subse-
quent average data can be found in NTIS report
number PB93-169340 or PB93-169357.
Keywords: "Motor vehicles, "Fuel economy, "Federal
test procedure, "Air pollution sampling, "Exhaust
gases, Automobiles, Requirements, Engines,
Tables(Data).
PB93-167096/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
General Public Notification for Public Water Sys-
tems.
Kansas Univ., Lawrence. Div. of Continuing Education.
Sep 89, 91 p EPA/570/9-89/002
Grant EPA-T007287-01
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of the Assistant Administrator
for Water.
The Handbook is for owners, operators, and managers
of public water systems, and discusses federal public
notification regulations. Public water systems are re-
quired to comply with the federal regulations from the
effective date of the rule (April 28, 1989). States with
primacy are required to adopt regulations no less strin-
gent than the federal requirements.
Keywords: "Potable water, "Water supply, "Regula-
tions, Government policies, Public health, Water treat-
ment, Fluoridation, Water services, Public utilities,
Water quality, Protection, Water pollution, Warning
systems, Drinking water, Safe Drinking Water Act of
1974, National Primary Drinking Water Regulations,
Notification.
PB93-167187/REB PC A03/MF A01
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the
Environment. Book chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
R. G. Zepp. C19S1, 21pEPA/600/A-93/042
Pub. in Photochemical Conversion and Storage of
Solar Energy, p497-515 1991.
Past research on photochemistry in the environment
has focused on gas phase reactions in the atmos-
phere. Recently, however, environmentally significant
photoreactions have been discovered in natural
waters (i.e., the sea, lakes, and rivers), on soil sur-
faces, and in atmospheric condensed phases. These
new investigations have been stimulated in part by in-
terest in developing a scientific understanding of the
role of photochemical processes in the biogeochemi-
cal cycles of various elements. In addition, other stud-
ies have explored the role of natural photochemical
Sep 1993
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
processes in cleansing the environemnt of various
waste materials or, in some cases, in converting the
wastes to more toxic substances. In the paper, current
research results on the photochemical conversion of
solar energy in aquatic environments and on soil and
metal oxide surfaces are presented. Rate equations
and products for selected homogeneous and hetero-
geneous photoreactions that occur in these systems
are described. Data are presented for direct and sensi-
tized photoreactions and for sunlight-initiated free radi-
cal reactions. (Copyright (c) 1991 Kluwer Academic
Publishers.)
Keywords: 'Photochemical reactions, *Solar energy,
Conversion, Organic compounds, Inorganic com-
pounds, Reaction kinetics, Chemical reactivity, Photo-
chemistry, Photolysis, Tests.
PB93-167286/REB PC A03/MF A01
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine
Male Reproductive Risk from Environmental
Toxins. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology Branch.
W. E. Bemdtson, and E. D. Clegg. C1992,17p EPA/
600/J-93/047, OHEA-R-469
Pub. in Thenogenology 38, p223-237,1992. Presented
at a symposium in New York on August 13,1992. Pre-
pared in cooperation with New Hampshire Univ.,
Durham. Dept of Animal and Nutritional Sciences.
It is important that evaluation procedures for chemi-
cals incorporate measures suitable to detect a wide
range of potential effects from those chemicals. The
reproductive systems are among the most sensitive to
toxic insult, so it is important that effective methods be
developed and applied for detection of reproductive
effects and protection of reproductive capability. As
adequate data on the effects of human exposures are
seldom available, it is necessary then to use data from
other species. Species used most frequently are ro-
dents, rabbits, dogs and subhuman primates. Knowl-
edge gained from research with farm species is being
applied in the design of improved protocols to detect
health effects. Included are important contributions in
developing new evaluation tests, improved experimen-
tal design and in furthering understanding of reproduc-
tive biology. The paper addresses several testing and
risk assessment issues in male reproductive toxicol-
ogy that form the basis for some of the authors' re-
search.
Keywords: *Reproduction(Biology), 'Environmental
pollutants, 'Toxicology, Male infertility, Testis, Sper-
matozoa, Histology, Animals, Reprints.
PB93-167492/REB PC A99/MF A06
Ah- Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Dec 91,647p EPA/600/8-90/045F
See also PB90-195587.
The revised air quality criteria document for CO re-
views and evaluates available scientific information on
the health effects associated with exposure to the con-
centrations of CO found in ambient air. Although the
document is not intended to be an exhaustive literature
review, it is intended to cover all the pertinent literature
through early 1991. The references cited in the docu-
ment are, therefore, reflective of the present state of
knowledge on those issues relevant to the subsequent
review of the NAAQS for CO, currently set at 9 ppm
(10 mg/cu m) for 8 h and 35 ppm (40 mg/cu m) for 1 h.
Major gaps in knowledge also are identified. Although
emphasis is placed on the presentation of health ef-
fects data, other scientific data are presented and
evaluated in order to provide a better understanding of
the nature, sources, distribution, measurement, and
concentration of CO in the environment, as well as the
measurement of population exposure to CO.
Keywords: 'Carbon monoxide, 'Public health, 'Air pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Air quality, *Air pollution
standards, Biological effects, Occupational exposure,
Environmental exposure, Pollution sources, Risk as-
sessment 'Criteria document.
PB93-167732/REB PC A07/MF A02
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guide-
lines: Soap and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
C. A. Houston, F. C. Herot, N. S. Douglas, and A. W.
Fleer. Aug 73,132p EPA/230/1 -73/026
SeealsoPB-256313.
The purpose of the study is to analyze the economic
impact which could result from the application of alter-
native effluent limitation guidelines and standards of
performance to be established under sections 304(b)
and a306 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act,
as amended.
Keywords: 'Economic impact, 'Water pollution eco-
nomics, 'Soaps, 'Detergents, Economic analysis,
Clean Water Act, Alternatives, Finance, Prices, Manu-
facturing, Employment, Water pollution standards, In-
dustrial ptants.
PB93-167740/REB PC A04/MF A01
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent
Guidelines for the Gum and Wood Chemicals In-
dustry. Group 2.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Planning and Standards.
Apr 76,70p EPA/230/1-76/065E
See also PB92-232040.
The purpose of the study is to analyze the economic
impact which could result from the application of alter-
native effluent limitation guidelines and standards of
performance to be established under sections 304(b)
and 306 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as
amended.
Keywords: 'Water pollution economics, 'Economic
impact, 'Chemicals industry, 'Wood products, 'Gums,
'Water pollution abatement, Guidelines, Economic
analysis. Alternatives, Performance standards, Mar-
keting, Clean Water Act, Charcoal, Best technology.
Industrial waste treatment, Point sources, Sewers,
Wood oils, SIC 2861.
PB93-167757/REB PC A07/MF A02
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards:
The Secondary Copper and Aluminum Subcate-
gories of the Nonferrous Metals Manufacturing
Point Source Category.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Planning and Standards.
Nov 76,150p EPA/230/1-76/041 A
See also PB91-145441.
The purpose of the study is to analyze the economic
impact which could result from the application of alter-
native Pretreatment Standards to be established under
Section 307(b) of the Federal Water Pollution Control
Act, as amended.
Keywords: 'Economic impact, 'Water pollution eco-
nomic, 'Water pollution standards, 'Copper, 'Alumi-
num, 'Metal industry, Alternatives, Industrial waste
treatment, Nonferrous metals, Economic analysis, Fi-
nance, Marketing, Sewers, Clean Water Act, 'Pretreat-
ment processes.
PB93-167765/REB PC A14/MF A03
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral
Mining and Processing Industry.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Planning and Standards.
May 77,320p EPA/230/2-74/059A
See also PB93-116051.
The purpose of the study was to assess the economic
impact of meeting the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency regulations for pollution abatement applicable
to the discharge of water streams from point sources
of the mineral mining and processing industry.
Keywords: 'Water pollution economics, 'Water pollu-
tion abatement, 'Economic impact, 'Mineral industry,
'Mining, Economic analysis, Pollution regulations,
Compliance, US EPA, Point sources, Phosphate rocks,
Sands, Gravel, Cost analysis, Water pollution control,
Finance, Employment, Prices, Productivity.
PB93-167773/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Analysis and Evaluation.
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent
Limitations and Standards for the Plastics Mold-
ing and Forming Industry-
Meta Systems, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
Feb 84, 81 p EPA/440/2-84/001
See also PB86-113529. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Analysis
and Evaluation.
The purpose of the study is to analyze the economic
impact which could result from the application of efflu-
ent limitations guidelines and standards issued under
Sections 301,304,306,307,308, and 501 of the Clean
Water Act to the plastics molding and forming industry.
Keywords: 'Economic impact, 'Water pollution eco-
nomics, "Water pollution standards, 'Plastics industry.
Economic analysis, Water pollution abatement, Clean
Water Act, Plastics processing, Molding techniques,
Forming techniques, Guidelines, Compliance, Cost
analysis, Best technology, Marketing.
PB93-167781/REB PC A09/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Regulations and Standards.
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations
and Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelt-
ing and Refining Industry. Phase 2.
Policy Planning and Evaluation, Inc., Vienna, VA.
Apr 85,198p EPA/440/2-85/030
See also PB84-177872. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Water
Regulations and Standards.
The study assesses the economic impacts likely to
result from the effluent guidelines, limitations, and
standards applicable to the nonferrous metals Phase II
manufacturing industry.
Keywords: 'Water pollution standards, 'Economic
impact, 'Water pollution economics, 'Metal industry,
'Smelting, 'Refining, Economic analysis, Nonferrous
metals, Water pollution abatement. Water pollution
control, Industrial waste treatment. Water quality
standards, Trends, Marketing, Compliance, Best tech-
nology, Clean Water Act, Regulations, Cost analysis,
Employment, Foreign trade.
PB93-168797/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and
Gas Industry. Final rept.
RCG/Hagler, Bailly and Co., Inc., Boulder, CO.
14 Jan 93,169p EPA/821 /R-93/001
Contract EPA-68-C8-0084
See also PB93-153989. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of the As-
sistant Administrator for Water.
The report provides an overview of the benefits analy-
sis of the effluent limitation guidelines for offshore oil
and gas facilities. Regulatory options were evaluated
for two wastestreams: (1) drilling fluids (muds) and cut-
tings; and (2) produced water. The analysis focuses on
the human health-related benefits of the regulatory op-
tions considered. These health risk reduction benefits
are associated with reduced human exposure to vari-
ous carcinogenic and noncarcinogenic contaminants,
including lead, by way of consumption of shrimp and
recreationally caught finfish from the Gulf of Mexico.
Most of the health-risk reduction benefits analysis is
based upon a previous report (RCG/Hagler, Bailly,
January 1991), developed in support of the proposed
rulemaking. Recreational, commercial, and nonuse
benefits have not been estimated for these regula-
tions, due to data limitations and the difficulty of esti-
mating these values for effluent controls in the open-
water marine environment.
Keywords: 'Offshore drilling, 'Water pollution eco-
nomics, 'Water pollution effects, 'Risk assessment,
'Public health, Economic impact, Regulations, Water
pollution abatement, Food chains, Marine biology, Gas
production, Economic analysis, Guidelines, Water pol-
lution standards, Oil recovery, Path of pollutants, Ex-
posure, Ecosystems, Waste water, Drilling fluids.
PB93-168805/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protec-
tive Clothing.
Little (Arthur D.), Inc., Cambridge, MA.
6 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
A. D. Schwope, and E. R. Renard. 1993,11p EPA/
600/A-93/052
Contract EPA-68-C9-0037
Pub. in Proceedings of the Performance of Protective
Clothing, v4 p972-981. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab,
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, either di-
rectly or through its Superfund contractors, is a major
user of chemical protective clothing. The purpose of
the study was to develop estimates for the cost of
using this clothing. These estimates can be used to
guide purchase decisions and use practices. For ex-
ample, economic guidelines would assist in decisions
pertinent to single-use versus reusable clothing. Eight
cost elements were considered: (1) purchase cost, (2)
the number of times an item is used, (3) the number of
items used per day, (4) cost of decontamination, (5)
cost of inspection, (6) cost of maintenance, (7) cost of
storage, and (8) cost of disposal. Estimates or as-
sumed inputs for each of these elements were devel-
oped based on labor costs, fixed costs, and recurring
costs. The cost elements were combined into an eco-
nomic (mathematical) model having the single output
of cost/use. By comparing cost/use for various use
scenarios, conclusions are readily reached as to the
optimum economics for purchase, use, and reuse of
the clothing. In general, clothing should be considered
disposable if its purchase cost is less than its average
cost/use per use for the anticipated number of times it
will be reused.
Keywords: 'Cost estimates, 'Protective clothing,
'Chemical compounds, 'Economic analysis, "Occu-
pational safety and health, 'Industrial safety, Decon-
tamination, Inspection, Maintenance, Storage, Waste
disposal, Utilization, Reuse, Reprints.
PB93-168813/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, IL
R. E. Berkley, M. Miller, J. C. Chang, K. Oliver, and C.
Fortune. 1993,14p EPA/600/A-93/053
Contracts EPA-68-D8-0002, EPA-68-DO-0106
See also PB90-127374 and PB93-121051. Prepared in
cooperation with ManTech Environmental Technolo-
gy, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC., and Battelle Co-
lumbus Labs., OH. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmos-
pheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Limits of detection, linearity of responses, and stability
of response factors and retention times for five com-
mercially-available portable gas Chromatographs
(PGC) were determined during laboratory evaluation.
The PGCs were also operated at the French Limited
Superfund site near Houston, TX during startup of bior-
emediation. Concentrations of volatile organic com-
pounds (VOC) at the site were slightly above ambient
background levels. Concurrent collocated grab sam-
ples were collected periodically in canisters and ana-
lyzed by Method TO-14 using a mass-selective detec-
tor. Canister data were taken to indicate correct con-
centrations and were used to assess the accuracy of
PGC data. Durability, reliability, and complexity of oper-
ation of PGCs were also evaluated. The principal goal
of the study was to determine the best way to use each
instrument as a monitor for airborne VOCs.
Keywords: 'Gas chrornatography, 'Volatile organic
compounds, 'Air pollution, Portable equipment, Su-
perfund, Remedial action, Waste disposal, Hazardous
material, Evaluation.
PB93-168821/REB PC A03/MF A01
XonTech, Inc., Van Nuys, CA.
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds
during Start-Up of Bioremediation of French Lim-
ited Superfund Site In Crosby Texas Using Wind
Dependent Whole-Air Sampling.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. D. Pleil, C. R. Fortune, M. Yoong, and K. D. Oliver.
1993,13p EPA/600/A-93/054
See also PB92-206432. Prepared in cooperation with
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by XonTech, Inc., Van
Nuys, CA.
Whole-air sampling was performed before and after
the start-up of the bioremediation of an industrial (pri-
marily petrochemical) waste lagoon in Crosby Texas,
near Houston. Four 'Sector Samplers' were deployed
at the four corners of the French Limited Superfund
Site. These samplers collect air into one of two
SUMMA polished canisters depending upon wind di-
rection and speed. When the wind blows at the sam-
pler from across the waste lagoon, air is routed to the
'IN' sector canister, otherwise sample is collected in
the 'OUT' sector canister. As such, each sampler pro-
vides its own background sample, and, upon gas chro-
matographic analysis, individual compounds can be
associated with the waste lagoon. Five sets of 24-hour
sector samples were taken; the first set was collected
prior to the start of the bioremediation effort and the re-
maining four sets were taken sequentially for four 24-
hour periods after the start-up of the procedure.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Biological
treatment, 'Remedial action, 'Superfund, 'Air pollu-
tion sampling, 'Waste management, Industrial waste,
Petrochemical plants, Air pollution detection. Chemical
analysis, Wind velocity, Wind speed, Lagoons(Ponds),
CrosbyfTexas).
PB93-168839/REB PC A02/MF A01
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality
Assurance Audit.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
A. P. Hines. Mar 93,10p EPA/600/A-93/055
EPA has initiated a national QA program on the suppli-
ers of Protocol Gases. In the program, which will oper-
ate continuously, Protocol Gases are obtained and
analyzed by EPA. The results of the EPA analysis are
then compared to the Certificate of Analysis supplied
with the Protocol Gas. Reported here is a comparison
between the assay results obtained by EPA on Proto-
col Gases for S02 and NO and the concentrations
provided by the suppliers of the Protocol Gases. The
results are being released on the Technology Transfer
Network operated by the Office of Air Quality Planning
and Standards of the EPA, Durham, N.C.
Keywords: 'Quality assurance, 'Standards, 'Air pollu-
tion, 'Gas analysis, Auditing, Certification, Chemical
analysis, Nitrogen oxide(NO), Sulfur dioxide, US EPA,
Comparison, 'Protocol gases, Standard reference ma-
terials.
PB93-168847/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of
Fishes: An Environmental Early Warning.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
W. P. Davis, and S. A. Bortone. 1992,17p EPA/600/A-
93/056
Pub. in Chemically Induced Alterations in Sexuality of
Fishes, p113-127 1992. See also PB91-199893. Pre-
pared in cooperation with University of West Florida,
Pensacola. Dept. of Biology.
Arrhenoid or masculinized female fish species of the
live-bearing family, Poeciliidae, have been observed
for over thirteen years in specific southern streams
which receive waste effluents from pulping mills. The
complex mixture of organic compounds in kraft mill ef-
fluent (KME) has inhibited specific identification of
causal agent(s). However, rnicrobially degraded phy-
tosterols (e.g. sitosterol or stigmastanol) in experimen-
tal exposures induce the same intersexual states that
characterize affected female poeciliids sampled from
KME streams. KME-polluted streams often exhibit a
drastic reduction of fish species diversity and degrees
of physiological stress, all of which suggests reduced
reproduction in surviving forms. A potential ontogenet-
ic or developmental response is demonstrated in
American eels captured in one of these streams as
well. The authors examine available information, in-
cluding laboratory and experimental field exposures,
and suggest directions for additional research as well
as the need for environmental concern.
Keywords: 'Animal sex behavior, 'Water pollution
effects(Animals), 'Fresh water fishes, 'Environmental
monitoring, *Pulp mills, Stream pollution, Species di-
versity, Reprints, Poeciliidae.
PB93-168862/REB PC A02/MF A01
Research and Information Needs Related to Non-
point Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Water-
shed: An EPA Perspective. Journal article.
Corvailis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
B. J. Ethridge, and R. K. Olson. C1992,10p EPA/600/
J-93/052
Pub. in Ecological Engineering, v1 p149-156 1992.
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Corvailis, OR.
Two related Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
efforts, wetlands protection and nonpoint source pollu-
tion control, fail to fully consider landscape factors
when making site-specific decisions. The paper dis-
cusses the relationship of the two programs and the
use of created and natural wetlands to treat nonpoint
source (NPS) pollution. Recommendations to improve
the programs include increased technical transfer of
existing information, and more research on construc-
tion methods and siting of created wetlands to effec-
tively manage NPS pollution. Additional research is
also needed to determine (1) the maximum pollutant
loading rates to assure the biological integrity of wet-
lands, (2) the effectiveness of current land-use prac-
tices in protecting habitat and water quality functions,
(3) wetland functions as pollutant sinks, (4) NPS pollu-
tion threats to wildlife, (5) practical watershed models,
and (6) indicators and reference sites for monitoring
wetland condition. Model watershed demonstrations,
jointly implemented by the research and conservation
communities, are recommended as a means of inte-
grating research results. (Copyright (c) 1992 - Elsevier
Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Nonpoint sources, 'Wetlands, 'Water pol-
lution control, 'Environmental monitoring, 'Natural re-
sources management, US EPA, Watersheds, Biologi-
cal effects, Wildlife, Technology transfer. Indicators,
Land use, Water quality, Habitats, Reprints, Natural
wetlands, Created wetlands.
PB93-168870/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvailis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sus-
tainable Agriculture is to Take Root Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvailis,
OR.
S. Henderson. c1992,11 p EPA/600/J-93/053
Pub. in Jnl. of Sustainable Agriculture, y2 n3 p153-161
1992. Sponsored by Corvailis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
Proponents of sustainable agriculture must recognize
that the precollege school system (K-12) is an essen-
tial place to begin disseminating information that will
allow individuals to understand the implications of dif-
ferent agricultural practice in terms of their own health,
the health of their environment, and the maintenance
of their food supply. Science education in the United
States is undergoing reform, providing an excellent op-
portunity to use sustainable agriculture as a theme in
teaching science. Efforts are underway to make sci-
ence more relevant to real world situations through the
establishment of partnerships between subject matter
experts and educators. Scientists, farmers, and teach-
ers can form alliances that will enhance student's
knowledge of both sustainable agriculture and sci-
ence.
Keywords: 'Agriculture, 'Environmental protection,
'Education, Soil conservation, Environmental impact,
Secondary schools, United States, Science, Public
health, Case studies, Curriculum development, Re-
prints, Sustainable agriculture.
PB93-168904/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination. Jour-
nal article.
IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
K. A. Bracket!, S. D. Seitz, and P. J. Clark. C1992,10p
EPA/600/J-93/056
Contract EPA-68-C9-0036
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
As a part of the attempt to maintain technical currency,
the Toxics Control Branch, Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Laboratory of the USEPA conducts an ongoing
review of the literature dealing with surface contamina-
tion. Originally, this effort dealt primarily with asbestos
Sep 1993
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
in surface dust, but it has since been widened to in-
clude lead and other toxic materials which are likely to
occur in the indoor environment.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies, "Surface analysis, 'Con-
tamination, 'Toxic substances, Asbestos,
Lead(Metal), US EPA, Air pollution effects(Materials),
Radioactive materials, Radiation effects, Water pollu-
tion effects(Materials), Environmental monitoring,
Waste disposal, Environmental transport, Sampling,
Reprints, 'Surface contamination.
PB93-168912/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. Center
for Marine and Estuarine Disease Research.
Infection Intensity of 'Perklnsus marinus' Disease
in 'Crassostrea virginica' (Gmelln, 1791) from the
Gulf of Mexico Maintained under Different Labo-
ratory Conditions. Journal article.
Texas Univ. Medical Branch at Galveston. Marine Bio-
medical Inst.
W. S. Fisher, J. D. Gauthier, and J. T. Winstead. C1992,
9p EPA/600/J-93/057,, CONTRIB-769
Grant NA89AA-D-SG139
Pub. in Jnl. of Shellfish Research, v11 n2 p363-369
1992. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Gulf Breeze, FL Center for Marine and Estuarine Dis-
ease Research, and Texas A and M Univ. at Galves-
ton. Sea Grant Coll. Program.
A protozoan parasite, Perkinsus marinus, has been re-
sponsible for infection and mortality of eastern oysters,
Crassostrea virginica, since before 1950. Studies on
the course of infection intensity (incidence) in individ-
ual animals have been restricted by the need to sacri-
fice animals for diagnosis, so quantitative association
of disease intensity with environmental conditions and
individual survival has not been accomplished. A re-
cently developed hemolymph assay provided the
means to quantitate infection intensity from live oys-
ters. Application of this technique demonstrated pro-
gression of P. marinus intensity in Gulf of Mexico oys-
ters maintained in laboratory aquaria in fed and unfed
conditions at different test temperatures (18-27 C)
and salinities (6 - 36 ppt). In one experiment, inci-
dences over eight weekly samplings were 10 (sup
0.09) hypnospores/ml hemolymph/week for low tem-
perature/low salinity conditions and 10 (sup 0.36) hyp-
nospores/mt hemolymph/week for high temperature/
high salinity conditions. Temperature was more influ-
ential than salinity in P. marinus incidence and oyster
mortalities.
Keywords: 'Oysters, 'Protozoan infections, 'Mexico
Gulf, 'Laboratories, Temperature, Mortality, Salinity,
Reprints, 'Perkinsus marinus, Crassostrea virginica.
PB93-168920/REB PC A02/MF A01
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pen-
tactilorophenoh Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish
Embryos. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
D. P. Middaugh, S. M. Resnick, S. E. Lantz, C. S.
Heard, and J. G. Mueller. C1993,8p EPA/600/J-93/
058.CONTRIB-777
See also PB92-129733. Prepared in cooperation with
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL, and SBP
Technologies, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 24, p165-1721993.
A Gram-negative bacterium, Pseudomonas sp. strain
SR3, was isolated from soil at a former wood treatment
plant in north central Florida. The ability of this bacteri-
um to degrade pentachlorophenol (PCP) was con-
firmed by growing cells in a basal salts medium in
which PCP was the only source of carbon and energy.
Degradation from a measured concentration of PCP
was observed within 120 h of incubation in the pres-
ence of PCP-induced cells of Pseudomonas sp. strain
SR3. Microtox 5 min EC50 toxicity tests revealed that
aqueous solutions of PCP, measured concentrations
39-40 rmcrogram/ml were toxic but that final biode-
graded samples, 0.0006 microgram PCP/ml were non-
toxic. However, bioassays with embryonic inland sil-
versktes, MenkJia beryllina, showed that the Diode-
graded samples were embryotoxic or teratogenic. Re-
sults indicate that while biodegradation of PCP was
nearly complete, intermediate metabolites of the deg-
radation process or undergraded impurities in PCP
were toxic or teratogenic.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxicology, 'Fishes, 'Non-
mammalian embryo, 'Biodeterioration, Pseudomonas,
Teratogenic compounds, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Reprints, 'Phenol/pentachloro,
Menidia beryllina.
PB93-168938/REB PC A03
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construc-
tion and Use of Recombinant Bacteria to Study
Ring Cleavage of 1,2-Dihydroxynaphthalene and
Subsequent Reactions. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
R. W. Eaton, and P. J. Chapman. C1992,15p EPA/
600/J-93/059, CONTRIB-795
Grant NSF-USE90-50802
Pub. in Jnl. of Bacteriology, v174 n23 p7542-7554 Dec
92. Sponsored by National Science Foundation,
Washington, DC.
The reactions involved in the bacterial metabolism of
naphthalene to salicylate have been reinvestigated by
using recombinant bacteria carrying genes cloned
from plasmid NAH7. When intact cells of Pseudo-
monas aeruginosa PAO1 carrying DMA fragments en-
coding the first three enzymes of the pathway were in-
cubated with naphthalene, they formed products of the
dioxygenase-catalyzed ring cleavage of 1,2-dihydrox-
ynaphthalene. These products were separated by
chromatography on Sephadex G-25 and were identi-
fied by (1)H and (13)C nuclear magnetic resonance
spectroscopy and gas chromatography-mass spac-
trometry as 2-hydroxychromene-2-carboxylate (HCCA)
and trans-o-hydroxybenzylidenepymvate (tHBPA).
HCCA was detected as the first reaction product in
these incubation mixtures by its characteristic UV
spectrum, which slowty changed to a spectrum indica-
tive of an equilibrium mixture of HCCA and tHBPA. Iso-
merization of either purified product occurred slowly
and spontaneously to give an equilibrium mixture of es-
sentially the same composition. tHBPA is also formed
from HCCA by the action of an isomerase enzyme en-
coded by plasmid NAH7. The gene encoding this
enzyme, nahD, was cloned on a 1.95-kb Kpnl-Bg/ll
fragment. Extracts of Escherichia coti JM109 carrying
this fragment catalyzed the rapid equilibration of HCCA
and tHBPA. Metabolism of tHBPA to salicylaktehyde
by hydration and aldol cleavage is catalyzed by a
single enzyme encoded by a 1-kb Mlul-Stul restriction
fragment A mechanism for the hydratase-aldolase-
catalyzed reaction is proposed. (Copyright (c) 1992
American Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa, 'Escherichia
coli, 'Metabolism, 'Naphthalene, Bacterial genes,
Plasmids, Bacterial DNA, Genetic recombination,
Liquid chromatography, Enzymes, Molecular cloning,
BJotransformation, Mass fragmentography, Reprints,
'Dihydroxynaphthalenes.
PB93-168946/REB PCA02
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A
Fragment of 'Autographa califomfca' Nuclear Po-
tyhedrosis Virus, and Identification of a Wai-En-
coded Protein Resembling the Outer CapsM Pro-
tein VPS of Rotavirus. Journal article.
Texas A and M Univ., College Station. Dept of Ento-
mology.
S. C. Braunagel, K. D. Daniel, L M. Reilly, L A.
Guarino, and T. Hong. c1992,8p EPA/600/ J-93/060
Grants NIH-GM47552, NIH-AI274SO
Pub. in Virology 191, p1003-1008 1992. Sponsored by
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL, Na-
tional Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD., and Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station, College Station.
The author present the sequence and genomic organi-
zation of the EcoRI-A fragment of the Autographa cali-
fomica multicapsid nuclear polyhedrosis virus, which
represents 11 % of the AcMNPV genome. Fifteen pu-
tative open reading frames and their respective amino
acid sequences are described. One open reading
frame is similar to the VPS protein of rotavirus. (Copy-
right (c) 1992 Academic Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Baculoviridae, 'Viral proteins, 'Rotavr-
uses, 'Capsid, viral genes, Open reading frames,
Deoxyribonudease EcoRI, Amino acid sequence,
Base sequence, Reprints.
PB93-168953/REB PC A03/MF A01
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in
Striped Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L) and Plnfish
('Lagodon rhomboides' L.) from the Gulf of
Mexico. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
L C Folmar, T. Moody, S. Bonomelli, and J. Gibson.
C1992,15p EPA/600/J-93/061
Pub. in Jnl. of Fish Biology 41, p999-1011 1992. Pre-
pared in cooperation with University of West Florida,
Pensacola.
Annual cycle measurements were made on serum
sodium (Na), potassium (K), chloride (Cl), iron (Fe),
magnesium (Mg), calcium (Ca), carbon dioxide (CO2),
total protein (TP), albumin (Albg), cholesterol (Choi),
triglycerides (Trig), inorganic phosphorous (Pi), uric
acid (Uric), blood urea Nitrogen (BUN), creatinine
(Crea), glucose (Glu), lactate dehydrogenase (LD-L),
alkaline phosphatase (ALP), aspartate aminotransfer-
ase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and crea-
tine kinase (CK) in the striped mullet (Mugil cephalus)
and the pinfish (Lagodon rhomboides). For each pa-
rameter, mean, standard deviation and coefficient of
variation (CV) are reported. The lowest CVs were as-
sociated with the electrolytes and the higher CVs with
serum enzymes. The lowest variability for most param-
eters was observed in the vitellogenic and prespawn-
ing period. (Copyright (c) 1992 The Fisheries Society
of the British Isles.)
Keywords: 'Blood chemical analysis, 'Mexico Gulf,
Enzymes, Graphs(Charts), Electrolytes, Reprints,
'Pinfish, 'Striped mullet, Mugil cephalus, Lagodon
rhomoboides.
PB93-168961/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood
Chemistry of Tetoost Fish: A Bibliography and
Synopsis of Selected Effects. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
L C. Folmar. c1993,41 p EPA/600/J-93/062
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v12
n2 p337-3751993. See also PB93-168979.
The purpose of the article is to provide a bibliography
of those publications which describe the effects of
chemical contaminants (both organic and inorganic)
on serum chemistry and hematology of teleost fish
with a brief synopsis of those effects. Also included is
a review of 'normal' or 'reference' values for various
Wood chemistry parameters and hormones measura-
ble in a number of fish species.
Keywords: 'Fishes, 'Blood chemical analysis, 'Water
pollution effects(Animals), 'Chemical water pollutants,
Hormones, Reference values, Enzymes, Electrolytes,
Species diversity, Hematology, Reprints.
PB93-168979/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemi-
cals on the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lago-
don rhomboides'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
L C. Folmar, S. Bonomelli, T. Moody, and J. Gibson.
C1993,6p EPA/600/J-93/063
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v24 p83-86,1993. See also PB93-168961.
Prepared in cooperation with University of West Flori-
da, Pensacola. Dept of Biology.
Injections of 3 ml/kg CCI4 caused significant eleva-
tions in the serum enzymes alanine aminotransferase
(ALT), aspartate aminotransferase (AST), creatine
kinase (CK) and lactate dehydrogenase (LD-L). Serum
lipids and total protein were significantly lower, while
serum glucose was significantly greater. Serum protein
electrophoresis showed disassociation of albumin.
Seawater species appear more tolerant of nitrite intoxi-
cation than freshwater species. Concentrations of
fenthion as high as 30% of the 48-hr LC50 did not in-
hibit serum cholinesterase or alter serum chemistry.
Keywords: 'Blood chemical analysis, 'Water pollution
effects(Animals), 'Sodium nitrite, 'Carbon tetrachlo-
ride, 'Fenthion, Enzymes, Electrophoresis, Lactate
dehydrogenase, Creatine kinase, Aspartate amino-
transferase, Reprints, 'Pinfishes, Lagodon rhom-
boides.
PB93-168987/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
8 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes
for Determinative and Environmental Studies of
SuKate-Reducing Bacteria. Journal article.
Illinois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign. Dept. of Veterinary
Pathobiology.
R. Devereux, M. D. Kane, J. Winfrey, and D. A. Stahi.
C1992,10p EPA/600/J-93/064
Grant N00014-88-K-0093
Pub. in Systematic and Applied Microbiology 15, p601-
609 1992. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL, and Office of Naval Research,
Arlington, VA.
A set of six oligonucleotides, complementary to con-
served tracts of 16S rRNA from phylogenetically-de-
fined groups of sulfate-reducing bacteria, was charac-
terized for use as hybridization probes in determinative
and environmental microbiology. Four probes were
genus specific and identified Desulfobacterium spp.,
Desulfobacter spp., Desulfobulbus spp., or Desulfovi-
brio spp. The other two probes encompassed more di-
verse assemblages. One probe was specific for the
phylogenetic lineage composed of Desulfococcus
multivorans, Desulfosarcina variabilis, and Desulfobo-
tulus sapovorans. The remaining probe was specific
for Desulfobacterium spp., Desulfobacter spp., D. mul-
tivorans, D. variabilis, and D. sapovorans. Temperature
of dissociation was determined for each probe and the
designed specificities of each were evaluated by hy-
bridizations against closely related nontargeted spe-
cies. In addition, each probe was screened by using a
'phylogrid' membrane which consisted of nucleic acids
from sixtyfour non-targeted organisms representing a
diverse collection of eukarya, archaea, and bacteria.
The value of these probes to studies in environmental
microbiology was evaluated by hybridizations to 16S
rRNAs of sulfate-reducing bacteria present in marine
sediments.
Keywords: 'Sulfate-reducing bacteria, 'Nucleic acid
hybridization, 'Oligonucleotide probes, Species diver-
sity, Ribosomal RNA, Temperature, Binding sites, Phy-
logeny, Base sequence, Sequence alignment, Re-
prints.
PB93-168995/REB PC A02/MF A01
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Non-
target Invertebrates. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
A. A. Yousten, E. F. Benfield, and F. J. Genthner.
C1992,6p EPA/600/ J-93/065
Pub. in Microb Releases 1, p161 -164 1992. See also
PB92-129774. Prepared in cooperation with Virginia
Polytechnic Inst. and State Univ., Blacksburg. Dept. of
Biology.
Predatory stonefly larvae (Paragnetina media) ac-
quired Bacillus sphaericus spores by eating spore-
laden midge larvae. Leaf-shredding stonefly larvae
(Pteronarcys proteus) and cranefly larvae (Tipula ab-
dominalis) acquired spores by feeding on contaminat-
ed leaf discs. Upon switching to uncontaminated diets,
both stonefly larvae eliminated the spores. Cranefly
larvae, however, retained 18% of the spores in the
posterior gut for up to 5 weeks, although spores were
eliminated from the highly alkaline foregut. Spores re-
covered in cranefly fecal material had lost toxicity to
mosquito larvae. (Copyright (c) Springer-Vertag 1992.)
Keywords: "Bacterial spores, 'Invertebrates, 'Biologi-
cal pest control. Larva, Feces, Insects, Aquatic biol-
ogy, Reprints, 'Bacillus sphaericus, 'Nontarget spe-
cies, Paragnetina media, Pteronarcys proteus, Tipula
abdominalis, Culex quinquefasciatus.
PB93-169001/REB PC A02/MF A01
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a
Genetically Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida'
Strain. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
F. J. Genthner, R. P. Campbell, and P. H. Pritchard,
C1992,9p EPA/600/ J-93/066
Pub. in Molecular Ecology 1, p137-143 1992. See also
PB91-206870. Prepared in cooperation with Technical
Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Plasmid pSISO was constructed to increase the sensi-
tivity of detection of a genetically engineered microor-
ganism (GEM) and its recombinant DNA in environ-
mental samples. The broad host-range, mobilizable
plasmid contained chlorocatechol (clc) degradative
genes, antibiotic resistance genes (ampicillin and kan-
amycin), and a fragment of eukaryotic DNA. The clc
genes encode enzymes that convert 3-chlorocatechol
to maleylacetic acid permitting the host, Pseudomonas
putida RC-4, to grow on 3-chlorobenzoate. The cata-
bolic phenotype was exploited using enrichment pro-
cedures to detect RC-4(pSI30) cells, freeliving in the
water column or when irreversibly bound to surfaces.
The eukaryotic DNA sequence provided a unique
target allowing positive identification by DNA:DNA hy-
bridization. In flow-through microcosms, RC-4(pSI30),
undetectable as freeliving cells, was found by enrich-
ment as irreversibly bound sessile forms. These ex-
periments revealed the stability of pSISO and its utility
in a combination detection system for tracking the sur-
vival of a GEM and its DNA in environmental samples.
Keywords: 'Pseudomonas putida, 'Genetic engineer-
ing, Antibiotic resistance, Plasmids, Deoxyribonucleic
acids, Nucleic acid hybridization, Aquatic microbiology,
Biodeterioration, Phenotype, Growth, Reprints.
PB93-169019/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Popu-
lations of a Setting Hermaphroditic Fish. Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
B. J. Turner, J. F. Elder, T. F. Laughlin, W. P. Davis, and
D. S. Taylor. cNov 92,7p EPA/600/J-93/067
Grant NSF-BSR85-06417
Pub. in Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences,
v89 p10643-10647 Nov 92. Prepared in cooperation
with Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State Univ., Blacks-
burg. Dept of Biology, and Brevard Mosquito Control
District, Titusville, FL Sponsored by National Science
Foundation, Washington, DC.
Recombination is unknown in natural populations of
Rivulus marmpratus, a selfing hermaphrodite, and ge-
netic variation is likely due to mutation alone. DNA fin-
gerprinting with an array of microsatellite (e.g., (CT)sub
9) and minisatellite (e.g. the 33.15 core sequence)
probes reveals very high clonal diversity within sam-
ples of 7 Floridian populations, 5 contain about as
many clones as there are individuals. There are 42
clones among 58 individual surveyed (mean = 1.4 in-
dividuals/clone), a level of genetic diversity unprece-
dented among clonal animals. Moreover, all of the
probes recognize the same clones even though, at
high hybridization stringencies, there is little overlap in
the fingerprint patterns they generate. This suggests
that most sympatric clones differ by multiple and inde-
pendent mutational steps. In one population studied in
detail, the average number of mutational steps sepa-
rating two clones is estimated at about 9-10, and may
be substantially higher. The mutational discontinuities
among sympatric clones make it unlikely that they
evolved by the accumulation of neutral mutations in
populations that are otherwise genetically uniform.
The data argue that the mixing of unrelated individuals
from different local populations occurs to an extent
previously unappreciated and/or that divergence of
clones is mediated by natural selection. In confirmed,
the latter would be a serious challenge to current ideas
on the predominant role of recombination in promoting
the evolution of biological novelty.
Keywords: 'Fishes, 'Variation(Genetics), 'Hermaph-
rodffism, DNA fingerprinting, Satellite DNA, Nucleic
acid hybridization, Mutations, DNA probes, Reprints,
'Rivulus marmoratus.
PB93-169027/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia' Strain Con-
stitutive for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
Journal article.
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
M. S. Shields, and M. J. Reagin. C1992,9p EPA/600/
J-93/068,, CONTRIB-790
Contract EPA-68-03-3479
See also PB90-129537. Prepared in cooperation with
University of West Flprida, Pensacola. Center for Envi-
ronmental Diagnostics and Bioremediation. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze,
FL.
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v58
n12p3977-3983Dec92.
Tn5 insertion mutants of Pseudomonas cepacia G4
that were unable to degrade trichloroethylene (TCE),
toluene, or phenol or to transform m-trifluoromethyl
phenol (TFMP) to 7,7,7-trifluoro-2-hydroxy-6-oxo-2,4-
heptadienqic acid (TFHA) were produced. Spontane-
ous reversion to growth on phenol or toluene as the
sole source of carbon was observed in one mutant
strain, G4 5223, at a frequency of about .0004 per gen-
eration. One such revertant, G4 5223-PR1, metabo-
lized TFMP to TFHA and degraded TCE. Unlike wild-
type G4, G4 5223-PR1 constitutively metabolized both
TFMP and TCE without aromatic induction. G4 5223-
PR1 also degraded cis-1,2-dichloroethylene, trans-1,2-
dichloroethylene, and 1,1-dichloroethylene and oxi-
dized naphthalene to alpha naphthol constitutively. G4
5223-PR1 exhibited a slight retardation in growth rate
at TCE concentrations of greater than or equal to 530
microM, whereas G4 (which was unable to metabolize
TCE under the same noninducing growth conditions)
remained unaffected. The constitutive degradative
phenotype of G4 5223-PR1 was completely stable
through 100 generations of nonselective growth.
(Copyright (c) 1992, American Society for Microbiolo-
gy.)
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Trichloroethylene,
Growth, Toluene, Phenols, DNA insertion elements,
Mutation, Chlorine organic compounds. Reprints,
'Pseudomonas cepacia.
PB93-169035/REB PC A03/MF A01
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida)
Infection in Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook
Salmon 'Oncorhynchus tshawytscha'. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
M. L. Kent, J. Ellis, J. W. Fournie, S. C. Dawe, and J. W.
Bagshaw. c1992,11 p EPA/600/J-93/069
Prepared in cooperation with Department of Fisheries
and Oceans, Nanaimo (British Columbia). Pacific Bio-
logical Station, and Scanmar Seafood Ld., Sechelt
(British Columbia).
Pub. in Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, v14 p81-89,3
Nov 92.
A systemic infection with a hexamitid flagellate resem-
bling Hexamita salmonis caused high mortality in chi-
nook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha reared at a
seawater netpen farm in British Columbia, Canada. Af-
fected fish were anemic and had swollen abdomens
containing serosanguinous ascites and large blood
clots. They also had an enlarged, mottled and con-
gested liver, and an enlarged kidney and spleen. Nu-
merous parasites were observed in the blood. The
most remarkable histological changes were found in
the liver and kidney. Livers of affected fish showed
edema, congestion and inflammation. The renal inter-
stitium was moderately hyperplastic due to prolifera-
tion of hemoblasts. The systemic infection was trans-
mitted in the laboratory to Chinook by intraperitoneal
injection, by gavage of infected ascites and by water-
borne exposure (in both fresh and sea water) with a
mixture of infected ascites and tissue. The infection
was also transmitted in fresh and sea water by cohabi-
tation with infected Chinook. Atlantic salmon were re-
fractory to the infection. Based on the ease of trans-
mission of the parasite in both fresh and sea water,
and the high mortality associated with the infection,
the disease poses a potentially serious threat to aqua-
culture of Chinook salmon. (Copyright (c) Inter-Re-
search 1992.)
Keywords: 'Protozoan infections, 'Fish diseases,
'Salmon, Mortality, Ascites, Kidney, Hyperplasia,
Edema, Inflammation, Tissues(Biology), Reprints,
'Hexamita salmonis, Onchorhynchus tshawytscha.
PB93-169043/REB PC A03/MF A01
Texas A and M Univ. at Galveston. Sea Grant Coll.
Program.
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity
Mucus of Oysters. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
W. S. Fisher. C1992,15p EPA/600/J-93/070,
CONTRIB-737
Grant NA89AA-D-SG139
Pub. in Jnl. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 162, p1-13 1992.
Sponsored by Texas A and M Univ. at Galveston. Sea
Grant Coll. Program.
Mucus and fluid from the pallia) (mantle) cavity of east-
ern oysters Crassostrea virginica Gmelin from Chesa-
peake Bay and Galveston Bay were found to aggluti-
nate a variety of vertebrate erythrocytes (RBC) and
bacteria. Agglutinating activity of pallial cavity fluid was
probably due to dissociation of agglutinins from mucus
on the external surfaces of organs. Agglutination liters
of pallial cavity fluid from individual Galveston Bay oys-
ters for six different RBC were positively correlated
with high significance, indicating a strong interdepend-
Sep 1993 9
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ence regardless of RBC specificity. The relative agglu-
tinating activity for different RBC by tissue explants
and homogenized tissues (mantle, gill, digestive gland
and adductor muscle) was similar to the relative activi-
ty of the pallial cavity fluid; mantle and gill tissue had
the greatest agglutinating capacity over all RBC,
whereas the adductor muscle had the least. Positive
correlation was detected between agglutination liters
of pallial cavity fluid (for different RBC) and liters of he-
molymph agglutinins from the same oysters. It is hy-
pothesized that agglutinins in the pallial cavity and he-
molymph have a common source. The results of the
explant and homogenate assays can be interpreted to
suggest that the source is mantle and gill tissues
(Copyright (c) 1992 Elsevier Science Publishers BV.)
Keywords: "Oysters, 'Chemical analysis, *Agglutinins,
'Mucus, Erythrocytes, Hemolymph, Vibrio, Hemagglu-
tination tests, Tissues(Biology), Reprints, *Pallial
cavity, Crassostrea virginfca.
PB93-169050/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize
Dissolved Oxygen Conditions In Northern Gulf of
Mexico Estuaries. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J. K. Summers, and V. D. Engle. c1993,13p EPA/600/
J-93/071, CONTRIB-745
Pub. in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 24,
p219-229 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Techni-
cal Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Dissolved oxygen was continuously monitored in eight
sites of northern Gulf of Mexico estuaries in August,
1990. Monte Carlo analyses on subsamples of the
data were used to evaluate several commonly used
monitoring strategies. Monitoring strategies which in-
volve single point sampling of dissolved oxygen may
often misclassify an estuary as having good water
quality. In the case of shallow, often well-mixed estu-
aries that experience diumal cycles, such monitoring
often does not occur at night, during the time of lowest
dissolved oxygen concentration. The authors' objec-
tive was to determine the minimum sampling effort re-
quired to correctly classify a site in terms of the ob-
served frequency of hypoxia. Tests concluded that the
most successful classification strategy used the mini-
mum dissolved oxygen concentration from a continu-
ously sampled 24-hour period. (Copyright (c) 199e
Kluwer Academic Publishers.)
Keywords: 'Estuaries, 'Mexico Gulf, 'Dissolved
oxygen, 'Water quality, 'Sampling, 'Environmental
monitoring, Concentration(Composition), Biological in-
dicators, Fishes, Benthos, Site surveys, Water pollu-
tion effects, Hypoxia, Performance evaluation, Re-
prints.
PB93-169068/REB PC A02/MF A01
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria De-
tected by the Generation of a New Phenotype.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
T. Barkay, C. Liebert, and M. Gillman. c1993,10p
EPA/600/J-93/072, CONTRIB-779
See also PB89-120901, PB90-129511, PB90-129529
and PB91-163782. Prepared in cooperation with Tech-
nical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v59
n3p807-814Mar93.
An experimental approach based on the assembly of
genes of a catabolic pathway was used to detect
transconjugants in aquatic communities. Resistance to
phenylmercury acetate was established in transconju-
gants when wide-host-range conjugal plasmids con-
taining merB, the gene encoding organomercurial
lyase, were transferred to strains from aquatic commu-
nities that had been acclimated to inorganic mercury.
These communities were enriched for populations
containing merA, the gene encoding mercuric reduc-
tase. Conjugation was confirmed, using the plasmids'
encoded antibiotic resistance patterns and by hybrid-
ization with a eukaryotic gene. Three mere-conjugal
plasmids, belonging to incompatibility groups W
(PGTE16), P1 (pGTE26), and N (pGTE25) were pre-
pared. Transfers by filter matings of pGTEl6 and
pGTE26 from Pseudomonas aeruginosa PA01 to in-
digenous strains, were at efficiencies of .045 and
.0048 transconjugants/potential recipient (inorganic
mercury resistant strains), respectively. These efficien-
cies were from one or two orders of magnitude below
those observed for intraspectes matings with single
strains. The third plasmid, pGTE25, was not stably
maintained in P. aeruginosa donors and its transfer
from Escherichia coli donors was below the level of
detection. Characterized transconjugant strains were
shown to be Pseudomonas spp. Thus, recipient bacte-
ria with the ability to expand their mercury resistance
patterns to organomercurials are abundance in aquatic
communities. The utility of the experimental approach
to studies in microbial ecology and to environmental
management is discussed.
Keywords: 'Transfection, 'Aquatic microbiology,
'Phenotype, 'Genetic conjugation, Plasmids, Escheri-
chia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Phenylmercuric
acetate, Microbial drug resistance, Deoxyribonucleic
acids, Bacterial genes, Reprints, Mercuric reductase.
PB93-169076/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Oxidation of Nttrapyrin to 6-Chtoropteolinic Acid
by the Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nltroso-
monas europaea'. Journal article.
Minnesota Univ., St. Paul. Dept of Genetics and Cell
Biology.
T. Vannelli, and A. B. Hooper. cJul 92,7p EPA/600/J-
93/073
Grants EPA-R-816157-0-10, NA86AA-D-56112
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v58
n7 p2321-2325 Jul 92. See also PB90-264185. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze,
FL, and Minnesota Sea Grant Program, Duluth.
Suspensions of Nitrosomonas europaea catalyzed the
oxidation of the commercial nitrification inhibitor nitra-
pyrin (2-chlpro-6-(trichloromethyl)-pyridine), Rapid oxi-
dation of nitrapyrin (at a concentration of 10 microM)
required the concomitant oxidation of ammonia, hy-
droxylamine, or hydrazine. The turnover rate was high-
est in the presence of 10 mM ammonia (0.8 nmol of ni-
trapyrin per min/mg of protein). The product of the re-
action was 6-chloropicolinic acid. By the use of (18)02,
it was shown that one of the oxygens in 6-chloropico-
linic acid came from diatomic oxygen and that the
other came from water. Approximately 13% of the ra-
dioactivity of (2,6-(14)C) nitrapyrin was shown to bind
to cells. Most (94%) of the latter was bound indiscrimi-
nately to membrane proteins. The nitrapyrin bound to
membrane proteins may account for the observed in-
activation of ammonia oxidation. (Copyright (c) 1992,
American Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Ammonia, 'Biodeterioration, Oxidation,
Hydrazines, Hydroxylamines, Mass spectroscopy, Gas
chromatography, Liquid chromatography, Oxygen,
Membrane proteins. Reprints, 'Nitrosomonas euro-
paea, 'Nitrapyrin, * 6-chloropicolinic acid.
PB93-169084/HEB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Feasibility of Including Fugitive PM-10 Emissions
Estimates in the EPA Emissions Trends Report
Pechan (E.H.) and Associates, Inc., Durham, NC.
W. Barnard, and P. Carlson. Sep 90,47p EPA/450/4-
91/005B
Contract EPA-68-02-4400
See also PB92-216910. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The report describes the results of Part 2 of a two part
study. Part 2 was to evaluate the feasibility of develop-
ing regional emission trends for PM-10. Part 1 was to
evaluate the feasibility of developing VOC emission
trends, on a regional and temporal basis. These stud-
ies are part of the effort underway to improve the na-
tional emission trends. Part 1 is presented in a sepa-
rate report The categories evaluated for the feasibility
of developing regional emissions estimates were: un-
paved roads, paved roads, wind erosion, agricultural
tilling, construction activities, feedlots, burning, land-
fills, mining and quarrying unpaved parking lots, urt-
paved airstrips and storage piles.
Keywords: 'Fugitive emissions, *Particulates, 'Air pol-
lution, Feasibility studies, US EPA, Trends, Study esti-
mates, Roads, Storage, Runways, Burning, Cultivation,
Regional analysis, Wirid erosion, Construction, Earth
fills, Mining, Parking facilities.
PB93-169100/REB PC A06/MF A02
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic
Acid.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Dec 92,120p EPA/738/R-92/004
EPA is directed by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1988 (FIFRA '88)
to review all pesticide products containing active ingre-
dients initially registered before November 1, 1984,
and to reregister those products that have a substan-
tially complete data base and do not pose unreason-
able adverse effects to people or the environment.
This pesticide reregistration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The Reregistration Eligibility
Document (or RED) for oxalic acid discusses the sci-
entific data and other information supporting EPA's
regulatory conclusion that products containing a pesti-
cide do not pose unreasonable risks when used as di-
rected by Agency-approved labeling, and are eligible
for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Oxalic
acid, Toxicology, Risk assessment Public health,
Ecology, Labels, Path of pollutants, Guidelines,
Tabtes(Data), Environmental effects, Regulations,
•Reregistration, Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Ro-
denticide Act, CAS 144-62-7.
PB93-169126/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund
Sites and Other Sources. Final rept.
Science Applications International Corp., Reston, VA.
D. Christensen, and G. D. Kaiser. Jan 93,291 p EPA/
454/R-93/001
Contract EPA-68-DO-0122
See also PB86-245248, PB89-134340 and PB91-
141820. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.
The report provides information on contingency mod-
eling for a wide range of different accidental release
scenarios of hazardous air pollutants that might take
place at Superfund and other sites. The scenarios are
used to illustrate how atmospheric dispersion models,
including dense gas models, should be applied. Par-
ticular emphasis is made on the input data that is
needed for proper applications of models. Flow charts
direct the user to specific sections where various sce-
narios are discussed. A check list of items that should
be discussed before running the model is provided.
Several examples are provided to specifically show
how to apply the models so as to produce a credible
analysis for a particular release scenario.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Air pollution con-
trol, 'Contingency planning, 'Waste management,
'Computerized simulation, Atmospheric diffusion, Su-
perfund, Pollution sources, Industrial wastes, Acci-
dents, Leakage, Scenarios, Source terms, Meteorol-
ogy, Air quality dispersion models. Dense gas models.
PB93-169134/REB PC A14/MF A03
Regional Nonpohit Source Program Summary.
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Water
Div.
R. Edwards, G. Partee, and F. Fleming. Nov 92,313p
EPA/910/9-91/035
See also PB90-141003 and PB91-152660.
The Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary out-
lines the major components of the strategies for con-
trolling nonpoint source (NPS) water pollution in EPA
Region 10. The document was developed from the
Clean Water Act Section 319 Nonpoint Source As-
sessments, NPS Management Programs and related
documents for Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington
and for the Cotville Confederated Tribes. The water re-
sources and associated land uses vary widely both
within and between the four states in EPA Region 10.
The primary purpose of the NPS Assessments and
Management Programs is to provide the states and
tribes with a new blueprint for implementing integrated
programs to address priority NPS water quality prob-
lems. The focus is needed in order to identify innova-
tive funding opportunities and to effectively direct limit-
ed resources toward the highest priority issues and
waterbodies. A secondary purpose of the Assess-
ments and Management Programs involves the furfill-
10 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ment of Clean Water Act requirements in order for
states and tribes to compete for Section 319 grants for
implementing NFS controls. The Regional NPS Pro-
gram Summary provides a synthesis of these docu-
ments in order to improve understanding of the pro-
grams and to assist in their implementation.
Keywords: *Nonpoint sources, 'Water quality man-
agement, "Water pollution abatement, 'Water pollu-
tion control, 'Environment management, Assess-
ments, Clean Water Act, Implementation, State pro-
grams, Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington(State),
Pollution sources, Pollution regulations, Coastal Zone
Management Act, Colville Confederated Tribes, EPA
region 10.
PB93-169340/REB PC A04/MF A01
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 3-Number.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
3 Sep 92,66p*
SeealsoPB93-111193.
For each model year, the Energy Policy and Conserva-
tion Act requires that a compilation of fuel economy
values be provided to the public. These data are in-
tended to help consumers compare the fuel economy
of similar-sized cars, light-duty trucks, and special pur-
pose vehicles. The adjusted fuel economy values are
provided for city, highway, and a combination of city
and highway driving. In addition, the interior volume
and estimated annual fuel costs are provided. The indi-
vidual data generated for each of the model types can
be found in the NTIS report number PB93-164531.
Keywords: 'Fuel economy, 'Motor vehicles, Cost
analysis, Study estimates, Energy conservation,
Tables(Data), Energy Policy and Conservation Act.
PB93-169357/REB PC A04/MF A01
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993.6 Number.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
13Jan93,69p*
For each model year, the Energy Policy and Conserva-
tion Act requires that a compilation of fuel economy
values be provided to the public. These data are in-
tended to help consumers compare the fuel economy
of similar-sized cars, light-duty trucks, and special pur-
pose vehicles. The adjusted and unadjusted fuel econ-
omy values are provided for city, highway, and a com-
bination of city and highway driving. The unadjusted, or
as tested, fuel economy values are calculated during
the testing of a vehicle on a chassis dynamometer.
The adjusted fuel economy values have been adjusted
to reflect conditions which would normally be encoun-
tered during actual driving. In addition, the interior
volume and estimated annual fuel costs are provided.
The individual data generated for each of the model
types can be found in the NTIS report number PB93-
164531.
Keywords: 'Fuel ecpnomy, 'Motor vehicles, Energy
conservation, Public information, Cost analysis. Study
estimates, Tables(Data), Energy Policy and Conserva-
tion Act.
PB93-169365/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Petitions to Delist Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance
Manual. Second Edition.
Science Applications International Corp., Falls Church,
VA.
Mar 93,155p EPA/530/R-93/007
See also PB85-194488. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Solid
Waste.
EPA developed the guidance document to assist facili-
ties in preparing delisting petitions for the exclusion of
listed hazardous wastes. The manual provides general
information on hazardous waste delisting, discusses
sampling strategies and testing protocols in detail, and
presents a step-by-step approach to compiling a com-
plete delisting petition. This updated edition incorpo-
rates recent changes in RCRA regulations, agency
policies, and delisting criteria. It also reflects the cur-
rent emphasis on ground-water monitoring data and
new concepts such as upfront delistings.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste manage-
ment, Manuals, Sampling, Listings, Water pollution
sampling, Ground water, Regulations, Criteria, Guide-
lines, US EPA, 'Delisting petitions, Resource Conser-
vation and Recovery Act.
PB93-169845/REB PC A03/MF A01
Markets for Recovered Glass. Technical rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Dec 92, 35p EPA/530/SW-90/071A
See also PB90-215112 and PB90-240516.
The study describes the operation of markets for
cullet, or crushed scrap glass. It concentrates on post-
consumer cullet in the municipal solid waste stream,
although it provides limited information on other glass
as well. The study addresses how the markets are
structured, what influences the supply of and demand
for markets, what projections can be made about the
markets, and how government policies to increase re-
cycling might affect these markets.
Keywords: 'Glass recycling, 'Recycled materials,
'Market research. Solid waste collection systems,
Supply and demand, Government policies, Economic
forecasting, Glass industry, Cullet.
PB93-170116/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 on
Household Hazardous Waste Management (7th).
Held in Minneapolis, Minnesota on December 8-
12,1992.
Waste Watch Center, Andover, MA.
Jan 93,699p* EPA/530/R-93/008
Grant EPA-901909-01
See also PB92-169390. Prepared in cooperation with
Governmental Refuse Collection and Disposal Asso-
ciation, Silver Spring, MD. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Solid
Waste.
The report is a compendium of presentations made at
the Seventh Annual Household Hazardous Waste
Management Conference. The topics included are:
Indoor air pollution; Municipal solid waste; Waste recy-
cling; Paints; Batteries; and Medical wastes disposal;
Pesticides; Toxicity; Cleaning agents; Fluorescent
lamps; Education; Public information; and Health and
safety concerns.
Keywords: "Household wastes, 'Waste management,
'Meetings, Hazardous materials, US EPA, Waste recy-
cling, Paints, Electric batteries, Fluorescent lamps,
Toxicity, Education, Public information, Waste minimi-
zation, Source reduction.
PB93-170132/REB PC A03/MF A01
Markets for Recovered Aluminum.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Apr 93,34p EPA/530/SW-90/072A
The study describes the operation of the markets for
scrap aluminum as an example of how recycling mar-
kets are structured, what factors influence the supply
of and demand for materials, what projections can be
made about recycling markets, and how government
policies to increase recycling may affect these mar-
kets.
Keywords: 'Aluminum, 'Metal recycling, 'Market anal-
ysis, Supply(Economics), Demand(Economics), Fore-
casting, Materials recovery, Government policies, Re-
cycled materials.
PB93-172914/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated
Open-Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shred-
der Residue. Final rept. Feb 89-Oct 92.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
J. V. Ryan, and C. C. Lutes. Mar 93,82p EPA/600/R-
93/044
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
See also PB90-126004. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The report gives results of a study in which the open
combustion of a non-metallic waste product called
'fluff' was simulated and the resulting emissions col-
lected and characterized to gain insight into the types
and quantities of these air pollutants. (NOTE: The rec-
lamation process for recyclable ferrous and non-fer-
rous metals from scrap automobiles generates fluff
consisting of a combination of glass, plastics, rubber,
wood products, and electrical wiring. The waste prod-
uct is often stockpiled or landfilled. A number of the
stockpiles have caught fire, resulting in the emission of
many air pollutants). Samples were collected and ana-
lyzed for volatile and semivolatiie organics, particulate,
and metal aerosols. Typical combustion process
gases-carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, nitric oxide,
oxygen, and unburned hydrocarbons-were monitored
continuously. Of 11 metal aerosols characterized, cad-
mium, copper, lead, and zinc were found in significant
quantities.
Keywords: 'Residues, 'Combustion products, 'Air
pollution control, Automobiles, Scrap, Glass, Plastics,
Elastomers, Shredders, Emission, Aerosols, Stock-
piles, Earth fills, Air pollution sampling, Volatile organic
compounds, Carbon dioxide, Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen
oxide, Metals, Cadmium, Lead(Metal), 'Fluff, Station-
ary sources.
PB93-172922/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Work-
shop, Florida Radon Research Program. Held in
Tampa, Florida on April 16-17, 1991. Rept. for Feb-
Sep 91.
Florida Univ., Gainesville. Dept. of Nuclear Engineer-
ing Sciences.
D. E. Hintenlang. Mar 93,180p EPA/600/R-93/052
Grant EPA-R-817367
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab., and Florida Dept. of Community Af-
fairs, Tallahassee.
The workshop brought together experts in various as-
pects of modeling the behavior and origin of indoor
radon, with the objective of evaluating models for po-
tential integration and application to Florida buildings
and the Florida Radon Research Program (FRRP).
The workshop provided guidance for the use of theo-
retical modeling as an aid to the development of codes
for radon resistant buildings. Presentations addressed:
general modeling methods and strategies, radon and
soil gas entry models, radon mitigation methods mod-
eling, indoor air transport modeling, and integration of
diagnostic and empirical measurements to support
modeling.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Pollution
control, 'Meetings, Mathematical models, Soils,
Gases, Measurement, Infiltration, Buildings, Ventila-
tion, Concentration(Composition), Residential build-
ings, Foundations, Mitigation, Stationary sources.
PB93-172930/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers
for Use with an Automated Multitube Analyzer.
Final rept. Mar-Sep 92.
Battelle Columbus Labs., OH.
A. J. Pollak, S. M. Gordon, and D. J. Moschandreas.
Mar 93, 91 p EPA/600/R-93/053
Contract EPA-68-DO-0007
See also PB87-168688 and AD-A192 435. Prepared in
cooperation with Illinois Inst. of Tech., Chicago. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Expo-
sure Assessment Lab.
The objective of the study was to evaluate the oper-
ational characteristics of the Perkin-Elmer Model STS
25 Sequential Tube Sampler and IITRI/IIT (IIT Re-
search Institute/Illinois Institute of Technology) Total
Isolated-by-Microenvironment Exposure (TIME) moni-
tor. Both units use multisorbent carbon-based sam-
pling tubes to collect volatile organic compounds
(VOCs) in ambient air and a analytical procedure that
does not require cryogens for analysis. A Perkin Elmer
Auto Thermal Desorption System (Model ATD 400)
was used to process the collection tubes for analysis
of the target species (VOCs listed in the EPA TO-14
Sep 1993 11
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
method). The Model STS 25 is designed to sample air
with up to 24 tubes, one at a time for a preset period of
time. The TIME monitor is designed to measure total
exposure to volatile organtcs and apportion the expo-
sure into its micro-environmental components indoor
(workplace/residential), outdoor or in-transit. The
TIME unit uses ultrasound reflection to identify a sub-
ject's location. Very good precision for collection and
analysis of these volatile organic compounds was
achieved.
Keywords: *Air samplers, 'Volatile organic com-
pounds, Activated carbon, Sorbents, Evaluation, Air
pollution monitoring, Chemical analysis, Gas chroma-
tography.
PB93-172948/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Applications Analysis Report Silicate Technology
Corporation's Solidification/Stabilization Technol-
ogy for Organic and Inorganic Contaminants in
Soils. Final rept.
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., McLean, VA.
E. Bates. Dec 92,150p EPA/540/AR-92/010
Contracts EPA-68-03-3484, EPA-68-CO-0047
See also PB93-131787. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The STC demonstration was conducted under EPA's
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE)
Program in November, 1990, at the Selma Pressure
Treating (SPT) wood preserving site in Selma, Califor-
nia. The SPT site was contaminated with both organ-
ics, predominantly pentachlorophenol (PCP), inorgan-
ics, mainly arsenic, chromium, and copper. Extensive
sampling and analyses were performed on the waste
both before and after treatment to compare physical,
chemical, and leaching characteristics of raw and
treated wastes. STC's contaminated soil treatment
process was evaluated based on contaminant mobility
measured by numerous leaching tests, structural in-
tegrity of the solidified material, measured by physical
and engineering tests and morphological examina-
tions; and economic analysis, using cost information
supplied by STC and the results of the SITE demon-
stration, the vendor's design and test data, and other
laboratory and field applications of the technology. It
discusses the advantages, disadvantages, and limita-
tions, as well as estimated costs of the technology.
Keywords: *Soil treatment, 'Solidification, 'Stabiliza-
tion, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment, Reme-
dial action, Wood preservatives, Land pollution con-
trol. Immobilization, Silicate minerals, Organic com-
pounds, Inorganic compounds, Economic analysis,
Materials handling, Pentachlorophenol, 'Silicate Tech-
nology Corporation, Superfund Innovative Technology
Evaluation Program, Innovative treatment technology.
PB93-173060/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use
of VOC-Contaminated Groundwater. Symposium
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
V. R. Highsmith, A. B. Lindstrom, and T. J. Buckley. 22
Feb 93,8p EPA/600/A-93/058
Three identical experiments were conducted in a
single residence to assess potential exposures that
may result from the routine household use of VOC-
contaminated groundwater. Each experiment was
based on a single 20-min shower using contaminated
groundwater containing 185-367 microgram/l ben-
zene. Study objectives included: assessing potential
exposures that may occur throughout the residence
from routine household use of contaminated ground-
water; examining the relationships between short-
versus long-term exposure measurement techniques;
and testing a multi-disciplinary protocol for total human
exposure monitoring. Integrated 20-, 60-, and 240-min
indoor VOC samples were collected in the shower
stall, bathroom, master bedroom, and living room
using Tenax GC and/or SUMMA polished evacuated
canisters. Grab syringe samples were collected over
various times at each indoor sampling location. Per-
sonal Tenax GC samples and water samples were
also collected. Breath, blood, and urine samples were
collected from the shower-exposed subject Maximum
benzene concentrations in the shower stall ranged
from 758-1673 micrograms/cu m. Benzene concentra-
tions in the bathroom and adjacent master bedroom
approached 500 micrograms/cu m and 125 micro-
grams/cu m, respectively. A summary of microenviron-
mental and exposure assessment results of these ex-
periments are presented in the report.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Exposure, 'Volatile
organic compounds, Aerosols, Benzine, Monitoring,
Humans, Inhalation, Dosage,
Concentration(Composition), Sampling, Assessments,
Path of pollutants, Gas chromatography, Mass spec-
troscopy. Households, Rooms.
PB93-173078/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters
and Masonry Fireplaces in Homes.
OMNI Environmental Services, Inc., Beaverton, OR.
S G. Barnett R. C. McCrillis, and R. B. Crooks. 1993,
16p EPA/600/A-93/059
Contract EPA-68-DO-0120
Presented at the Annual Meeting of Air and Waste
Management Association (85th), Kansas City, Mo.,
June 21-26,1992. See also PB91-125641. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
Lab.
The paper reports results of the first in-home evalua-
tion of emissions from masonry fireplaces and heaters.
Five conventional masonry fireplaces and two ad-
vanced-technology Rosin masonry fireplaces were
monitored for particulate matter (PM) and carbon mon-
oxide (CO), using the automated woodstove emissions
sampler (AWES) sampling system for 1-week periods
in the Portland, Oregon, area. Two potentially clean-
burning masonry heaters, a Grundofen and a Contra-
flow, were also evaluated. Emissions from the conven-
tional fireplaces averaged 24.9 g/kg PM and 107 g/kg
CO, higher than earlier (mostly laboratory) results and
over twice as high as EPA's AP-42 value. Emissions
from the underfire-air Contraflow heater were 5.6 g/kg
PM and 41.0 g/kg CO. Emissions of 1.4 g/kg PM and
83 g/kg CO from the overfire-air Grundofen heater
demonstrate the clean-burning potential of this type of
technology.
Keywords: 'Stoves, 'Air pollution control, 'Particu-
lates, Fireplaces, Residential buildings, Space heating,
Carbon dioxide. Carbon monoxide, Emission, Sam-
plers, Performance evaluation, Reid tests, Standards,
Monitoring, Stationary sources, Wood stoves.
PB93-173094/REB PC A03/MF A01
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
F. T. Princiotta, and C. B. Sedman. 1993,27p EPA/
600/A-93/061
Presented at the Electric Utility Business Environment
Conference, Denver, CO., March 17, 1993. See also
PB88-143995 and PB91 -197202.
The paper discusses technological options for acid
rain control. Compliance with Title IV of the Clean Air
Act Amendments of 1990 will require careful scrutiny
of a number of issues before selecting control options
to reduce sulfur dioxide (SO2) and nitrogen oxide
(NOx) emissions. One key consideration is the effect
of fuel switching or control technology upon the exist-
ing dust collector, with additional air toxics legislation
looming ahead. A number of likely SO2 and NOx retro-
fit technologies and estimated costs are presented,
along with results of retrofit case studies. New hybrid
particulate controls are also being developed to meet
future requirements.
Keywords: 'Acid rain, 'Air pollution control, 'Air pollu-
tion abatement Sulfur dioxide, Nitrogen oxides, Clean
Air Act, Compliance, Particulates, Acidification, Fuel
substitution, Precipitation(Meteorology), Require-
ments, Dust collectors.
PB93-173102/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and
Butane Derivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
Clemson Univ., SC. Dept. of Chemistry and Geology.
A. Beyerlein, 0. DesMarteau, S. Hwang, N. Smith, and
P. Joyner. 1993,33p EPA/600/A-93/062
GrantEPA-R-815134
Presented at ASHRAE Meeting, Chicago, IL, January
23-27 1993 Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The paper presents physical property measurements
for 24 fluorinated propane and butane derivatives and
one fluorinated ether which include melting point, boil-
ing point, vapor pressure below the boiling point, heat
of vaporization at the boiling point, critical properties
(temperature and density), and liquid-phase heat ca-
pacities at 40 C. Measured vapor pressures are report-
ed to the critical temperature for four of the com-
pounds: HFC-227ea, HFC-245cb, HFC-236ea, and
HFE-125a. These measured data, combined with esti-
mated vapor-phase densities, heat capacities, and
vapor pressures, may be used to evaluate the poten-
tials of these chemicals as alternative refrigerants.
Modified corresponding states methods, using HFC-
134a as a reference fluid, are presented as a way to
obtain the needed estimated data, and the accuracy of
these methods is judged by comparisons with meas-
ured data.
Keywords: 'Environmental chemical substitutes, 'Air
pollution abatement 'Refrigerants, Butanes, Pro-
panes, Alternatives, Physical properties, Fluorine or-
ganic compounds, Performance evaluation. Ethers,
Critical point Study estimates, Comparison, HFC
227ea, HFC 245cb, HFC 236ea, HFE125a.
PB93-173110/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Con-
sumption. Rept. for Apr-Jun 92.
Capone (Ronald L.) and Associates, Arlington, VA.
R L Capone, and P. J. Chappell. 1993,6p EPA/600/
A-93/063
Presented at IEEE Conference on Artificial Intelligence
for Applications (9th), Orlando, FL, March 1-5, 1993.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The paper discusses a neural network, using the back-
propagation paradigm, that is taught the relationship
between employment in the graphic arts industry-
(Standard Industrial Classification Code (SIC) 27)~and
economic variables and solvent consumption by SIC
27. The project is a proof of concept whose objective
is to a relationship using national-level data, which are
known, and apply it to estimating solvent consumption
on the county level, where data are thus far not avail-
able. The network accurately learns a relationship
from national data. Although definitive testing is not yet
possible due to data limitations, there are indications
that the national relationship can be used to estimate
county-level solvent consumption. Network inputs are
SIC 27 employment productivity for the current and 1
prior year, and an eight-element 'signature' of quarterly
economic changes in output from non-durable indus-
tries. One hidden layer of two processing elements
connects the 11-element input layer to a 1-element
output layer. NeuralWare Professional II Plus Version
4.0 was used as the platform. Training requires 30,000
iterations and results in a Pearson's r value of 0.99.
The best result achieved by ordinary least squares re-
gression was 0.93.
Keywords: 'Neural networks, 'Solvents, 'Study esti-
mates, 'Pollutants, 'Environmental surveys, Forecast-
ing, Graphic arts. Printing inks, Economic impact, Pro-
ductivity, SIC 27.
PB93-173128/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Development of a Field Test Method for the De-
termination of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contami-
nated Dust and Soli. Symposium paper.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
P. M. Grohse, K. K. Luk, L. L. Hodson, B. M. Wilson,
and W. F. Gutknecht 1993,23p EPA/600/A-93/064
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0009
See also PB91-144311. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
A rapid, simple, inexpensive, and relatively accurate
field test method for the determination of lead (Pb) in
paints, dusts, and soils has been developed. The
12 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
method involves the ultrasonic leaching of 0.1g - 0.5g
of the sample in 5 mL of 25% (v/v) nitric acid for 30
minutes followed by colormetric measurement with a
commercially available field test kit. A variety of actual
field samples and several National Institute of Stand-
ards and Technology (NIST) Standard Reference Ma-
terials (SRMs) were tested using the proposed
method. Results were compared with those obtained
employing a microwave, total digestion method fol-
lowed by inductively coupled plasma emission meas-
urement. Lead recovery and method precision were
better than 84% and 11%, respectively, for a variety of
SRMs and field samples. No species encountered in
the samples were found to interfere in the measure-
ment.
Keywords: 'Lead(Metal), 'Field tests, 'Chemical anal-
ysis, Hazardous materials. Paints, Dust, Soil analysis,
Houses, Extraction, Leaching, Colorimetric analysis,
Inductively coupled plasma emission spectroscopy.
PB93-173136/REB PC A03/MF A01
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with
Common Crops in the United States.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
W, G. Benjey. 1993,18p EPA/600/A-93/065
See also PB86-171394, PB91-205021 and PB92-
110394. Prepared in cooperation with National Ocean-
ic and Atmospheric Administration, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div.
Annual emissions for the year 1987 from the applica-
tion of agricultural pesticides have been estimated by
crop type by county for the United States using a geo-
graphic information system. The emissions estimates
are based upon computed volatilization rates account-
ing for the properties of each pesticide, evaporation
rates, mode of application (surface or soil incorpora-
tion) and percent of interception by leaves. Key pesti-
cide properties include the Henry's Law constant, half-
life in soil and the organic carbon partitioning coeffi-
cient. The volatilization rates are multiplied by the
amount of pesticide applied by crop acreage in each
county as determined from agricultural census and
pesticide sales data. The geographic distribution of the
dominant emissions, such as atrazine and diazinon,
etc. are presented by crop type and state. For a given
pesticide, the geographic variability is controlled princi-
pally by amount applied and water availability as re-
flected in evaporation rates.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, "Agricultural chemicals, 'Fugi-
tive emissions, 'United States, Air pollution, Evapori-
zation, Farm crops, Statistical data, States (United
States), Weight (Mass).
PB93-173144/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for ri-
ll. Journal article.
AcurexCorp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
N. D. Smith, K. Ratanaphruks, M. W. Tufts, and A. S.
Ng. C1993,7p EPA/600/J-93/075
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Pub. in ASHRAE Jnl., v35 n2 p19-23, Feb 93. See also
PB93-106805. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The article discusses 1,1,2,2,3-pentafluoropropane (R-
245ca) as a potential far-term alternative for R-11. Al-
though 1,1-dichloro-2,2,2-trifluoroethane (R-123) is
generally recognized as the leading alternative refrig-
erant for near-term use to replace R-11 and is being
adopted by chiller manufacturers for use in new equip-
ment and (to some extent) by users to retrofit existing
equipment, due to its chlorine content and consequent
potential to deplete stratospheric ozone, it is subject to
future production phaseout and therefore is viewed as
a transitional alternative. Because several years are
normally required to thoroughly evaluate any new can-
didate alternative for toxicity, environmental accept-
ability, end-use applicability, production viability, and
cost, and to bring the new chemical to market, EPA/
AEERL initiated a project in 1988 to investigate an
array of new potential alternative chemicals. This effort
recently has revealed several promising new candi-
date refrigerants, including the one discussed in the ar-
ticle.
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement, 'Environmental
chemical substitutes, "Refrigerants, Fluorohydrocar-
bons, Propanes, Alternatives, Freons, Toxicity, Envi-
ronmental effects, Cost analysis, Thermophysical
properties, Performance evaluation, 'Propane/penta-
fluoro, Ethane/dichloro-trifluoro, R-245ca, R-11, R-
123.
PB93-173151/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and
Mutagenicity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating
Emissions from Municipal and Hospital Waste
Combustors. Journal article Feb 91-Feb 92.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
R. R. Watts, P. M. Lemieux, R. A. Grote, R. W. Lowans,
and R. W. Williams. c1992,10p EPA/600/J-93/076
Contract EPA-68-02-4456
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives, v98 p227-
234 1992. Prepared in cooperation with National Inst.
of Environmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses research aimed at developing
new testing equipment and procedures that will allow a
more comprehensive assessment of the complex mix-
ture of organics that is present in stack emissions.
These efforts are directed specifically toward develop-
ment of source testing equipment and procedures, an-
alytical procedures, and bioassay procedures. The ob-
jectives of this study were to field test two types of
high-volume source dilution samplers, collect stack
samples for use in developing analytical and mutage-
nicity bioassay procedures, and determine mutagenic-
ity of organics associated with emission particles from
two municipal waste incinerators. Data are presented
for particle concentrations and emission rates, extract-
able organic concentrations and emission rates, and
Salmonella (Ames) mutagenic potency and emission
rates. The mutagenic emission rates and emission fac-
tors are compared to those of other incinerators and
combustion sources.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Bioassay, 'Air pol-
lution detection, 'Chemical analysis, 'Mutagen
screening. Municipal wastes. Hospital solid wastes, In-
cineration, Waste disposal,
Concentration(Composition), Emission factors. Extrac-
tion, Distillation, Reprints.
PB93-173169/REB PC A02/MF A01
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans: Removal from Flue Gas and Distribution in
Ash/Residue of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combus-
tor. Journal article Jan 89-May 91.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
T. G. Brna, and J. D. Kilgroe. c1992, 8p EPA/600/J-
93/077
Pub. in Chemosphere, v25 n7-10 p1381-1386 1992.
See also PB91 -162537 and PB91 -191429.
The paper gives results of an early-1989 investigation
of the effect of changing combustion and flue gas
cleaning (FGC) system variables on the performance
of these systems. Using information from earlier char-
acterization tests at the same site (Mid-Connecticut fa-
cility in Hartford), performance data on a refuse-de-
rived fuel (RDF) combustor and its lime spray dryer ab-
sorber/fabric filter (FGC) system were obtained under
good, intermediate, and poor combustor operation and
high, normal, and low sulfur dioxide (SO2) control by
the FGC system. The independent combustion system
variables included steam load, air supply rate, and its
distribution. For the FGC system, the outlet gas tem-
perature from the spray dryer absorber served as an
easily measurable surrogate for the approach to satu-
ration temperature, while SO2 concentration in the flue
gas at the fabric filter outlet continuously represented
the lime stoichiometry. Test data included acid gas,
trace organic, trace metal, and particulate concentra-
tions, as well as material collection for the determina-
tion of ash/residue composition and production rates.
In addition, process data and RDF feed and ash/resi-
due generation rates were obtained. Correlations be-
tween combustion conditions and furnace emission of
organic pollutants are presented.
Keywords: 'Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, 'Poly-
chlorinated dibenzofurans, 'Air pollution control, 'Flue
gases, 'Combustors, Refuse derived fuels, Municipal
wastes, Waste disposal, Performance evaluation,
Ashes, Residues, Fabric filters, Calcium oxides, Partic-
ulates, Absorbers(Materials), Reprints, 'Flue gas
cleaning.
PB93-173177/REB PC A03/MF A01
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses:
A Review of Alternative Approaches. Journal arti-
cle Feb 91-Jul 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
D. B. Henschel. C1992,18p EPA/600/J-93/078
Pub. in Indoor Air, v2 p272-287 1992. See also PB91-
125831 and PB92-120443.
The paper discusses the state of the art of alternative
technologies for reducing radon concentrations in the
living areas of houses with crawl-space foundations.
For the two most promising fechnologies-sub-mem-
brane depressurization (SMD) and crawl-space de-
pressurization-the effects of individual house design,
house operation, system design, system operation,
and geological variables on system performance have
been evaluated. SMD is consistently the most effec-
tive technique. Evaluation of the effects of the various
house and mitigation system variables indicates that
the major data gaps are: (1) the conditions under
which crawl-space depressurization might be pre-
ferred over SMD; (2) the optimal method for distribut-
ing suction beneath a SMD membrane under different
conditions; (3) the optimal degree of SMD membrane
sealing required under different conditions; (4) the con-
ditions under which it may be possible to leave a por-
tion of the crawl-space uncovered; and (5) the durabili-
ty of SMD the other systems.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Houses,
'Air pollution control, Alternatives, Reviews, State of
the art, Design criteria, Performance evaluation, Miti-
gation, Installation, Comparison, Reprints, 'Submem-
brane depressurization systems, 'Crawlspace sub-
membrane depressurization systems, Active soil de-
pressurization systems.
PB93-173664/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures
for Use in a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with
Countercurrent Heat Exchangers. Journal article.
Maryland Univ., College Park. Dept. of Mechanical En-
gineering.
J. C. Bare, C. L. Gage, R. Radermacher, and D. Jung.
C1991,10pEPA/600/J-93/079
GrantEPA-R-817111
Pub. in ASHRAE Transactions, v97 pt2 p69-76 1991.
See also PB93-131688. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses a refrigerator/freezer (RF)
system that has two complete and independent refrig-
eration cycles for the two compartments. It uses a non-
azeotropic refrigerant mixture (NARM) in each cycle
and countercurrent heat exchangers throughout. In a
standard cabinet, this RF appears to provide energy
savings of 24%, compared to current U.S. RF designs.
The NARMs modeled with the best performance in-
cluded R-32/-152a, R-22/-142b, and R-32/-142b. An
18% improvement can be expected from the dual-cir-
cuit system using R-12 alone, and an additional 6% im-
provement can be gained by replacing R-12 with the
selected NARMs in countercurrent heat exchangers.
The advantages of the system include greatly reduced
energy consumption, easy temperature and humidity
control for each compartment, no humidity or odors
transferred between compartments, and increased
time between defrost cycles.
Keywords: 'Refrigerants, 'Refrigerators, 'Air pollution
abatement, Heat exchangers, Freezers, Environmen-
tal chemical substitutes, Freons, Fluorohydrpcarbons,
Performance evaluation, Computerized simulation,
Mixtures, Reprints.
PB93-173672/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Sep1993 13
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Tech-
nology for VOCs and Air Toxics. Journal article.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
C. M. Nunez, G. H. Ramsey, W. H. Ponder, J. H.
Abbott, and L E. Hamel. c1993,8p EPA/600/J-93/
080
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Pub. in Jnl. Air and Waste Management Association,
v43 p242-247, Feb 93. See also PB92-206622. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Re-
search Lab.
The paper discusses the work and results to date lead-
ing to the demonstration of the corona destruction
process at pilot scale. The research effort in corona
destruction of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and
air toxics has shown significant promise for providing a
valuable contribution to critical EPA and national goals
of attaining the ozone standard in more than 100 non-
attainment areas nationwide and reducing the health
effects associated with exposures to hazardous air
pollutants. The corona destruction technology could
be especially useful in future years in helping industry
meet the residual risk requirements of the Clean Air
Act of 1990. Since 1988, EPA has conducted research
in the area of corona destruction of VOCs and air
toxics. EPA's interest in corona destruction of molecu-
lar species started with modeling of a point-plane reac-
tor for destroying toxic organic compounds. The
emerging concern for excessive concentrations of am-
bient ozone (for which many VOCs are precursors), the
need to develop technology to control low concentra-
tion streams, and the economic advantages of ambi-
ent temperature operation provided impetus for the
work on high intensity corona reactor devices. The pur-
pose of this work is to develop an industrial scale
corona reactor capable of efficiently and cost-effec-
tively destroying VOCs and air toxics at ambient tem-
perature and pressure. (Copyright (c) 1993 Air and
Waste Management Association.)
Keywords: "Volatile organic compounds, *Air pollution
control equipment, "Electric corona, 'Toxic sub-
stances, Ozone, Technology innovation, Air pollution
standards, Clean Air Act, Economic analysis. Perform-
ance evaluation, Reprints, 'Corona destruction reac-
tors.
PB93-173680/REB PC A03/MF A01
Institute of Environmental Health and Engineering,
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes
from Communes In Xuan Wei, China, with High
Lung Cancer Mortality Rate. Journal article.
Battelte, Columbus, OH.
J. Cnuang, S. Cao, Y. Xian, B. Harris, and J. Mumford.
C1992,11p EPA/600/J-93/081
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment v26A n12 p2193-
2201 1992 and Also Presented at IAQ 1990, Toronto,
July 29-August 3,1990. See also PB87-129524 PB88-
242565 and PB90-245671. Sponsored by Institute of
Environmental Health and Engineering, Beijing
(China), and Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
In a rural county, Xuan Wei, China, the lung cancer
mortality rate is among China's highest, especially in
women. This mortality rate is more associated with
indoor air burning of smoky coal, as opposed to
smokeless coal or wood, for cooking and heating
under unvented conditions. Homes using different
fuels from communes with high and tow lung cancer
mortality rates were sampled for paniculate matter
(< 10 micrometers) and semivolatile organics. The fine
particles obtained from homes using smoky coal con-
tained highest concentrations of organic matter (>
70%), including PAH, followed by homes using wood
and smokeless coal. The major components present in
the smoky coal filter samples were PAH and alkylated
PAH. The smokeless coal filter samples exhibited pro-
files which were similar to the smoky coal samples
except that some sulfur compounds were found. The
estimated concentration levels of PAH in the smoke-
less coal samples were about one to two orders of
magnitude lower than those of the smoky coal sam-
ples. In addition to PAH, aliphatic compounds and fatty
acids were the major components found in the wood
samples. Selected sample extracts from homes using
smoky coal were fractionated into four fractions, and
the results showed that the PAH and polar fractions
have high mutagenic activity. Chemical characteriza-
tion of the PAH fraction indicated that concentrations
14 Vol. 93, No. 3
of some alkylated PAH were higher than those of their
parent compounds. Chemical characterization of the
polar fractions showed that nitrogen heterocyclic com-
pounds are present.
Keywords: "Indoor air pollution, 'Pulmonary neo-
plasms, 'Epidemiology, 'Mortality, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), Malignant neoplasms, Smoke, Aro-
matic polycyclic hydrocarbons, Wood, Coal, Muta-
gens, Respiratory diseases, Lungs, Exposure, Com-
bustion products, Reprints, Xuan Wei County(China).
PB93-173698/REB PC A02/MF A01
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Con-
taminants from Sediment by Three Benthic
Marine Species. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
R. J. Pruell, N. I. Rubinstein, B. K. Taplin, J. A. UVoIsi,
and R. D. Bowen. C1993, 10p EPA/600/ J-93/082,
ERLN-1331
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v24 p290-297 1993. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Science Applications International Corp., Nar-
ragansett, Rl.
A laboratory experiment was conducted to measure
the accumulation of selected porychlorinated com-
pounds by marine benthos exposed to environmentally
contaminated sediment. Sandworms (Nereis virens),
clams (Macoma nasuta), and grass shrimp (Palaemon-
etes pugio) were exposed to sediment collected from
the Passaic River, New Jersey. All three species accu-
mulated 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (2,3,7,8-
TCDD), 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzofuran (2,3,7,8-
TCDF) and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) from the
sediment In addition, a recently identified sulfur con-
taining analog of tetrachlorinated dibenzofurans. The
objectives of the study were to determine the relative
bioavailability of 2,3,7,8-TCDD, 2,3,7,8-tetrachtorodi-
benzofuran (2,3,7,8-TCDF) and selected PCB con-
geners from bottom sediments as well as to examine
the relationship between contaminant concentrations
in sediments and biota.
Keywords: 'Benthos, 'Exposure, 'Sediments, 'Water
pollution effects, 'Passaic River, Tests, Measurement
Chlorine organic compounds, Herbicides, Furans,
Oxygen organic compounds,
Concentration(Composrtion), Clams, Shrimps, Bioas-
say, Experimental design, Chemical analysis,
Graphs(Charts), New Jersey, Reprints, Potychtonnat-
ed biphenyls, Dioxin/tetrachloro-dibenzo, Bioaccumu-
lation, Nereis virens, Sandworms.
PB93-173706/REB PC A03/MF A01
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and
Chemical Contaminants in Sediment Cores from
the Palos Verdes Shelf and Santa Monica Bay,
California. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR.
R. C. Swartz, D. W. Schults, J. O. Lamberson, R. J.
Ozretich, and J. K. Stull. c1 991 , 1 3p EPA/600/ J-93/
083, ERLN-N139
Pub. in Marine Environmental Research, v31 p21 5-225
1991. Prepared in cooperation with Los Angeles
County Sanitation Districts, Whrttier, CA.
The tqxteity of sediment to the amphipod Rhepoxynius
abronius was determined in the laboratory for 5 cm
vertical sections of sediment cores collected at two
sites on the Palos Verdes Shelf near the Los Angeles
County Sanitation Districts' municipal wastewater out-
falls and at two reference sites in Santa Monica Bay,
California. The vertical distribution of sediment toxicify
near the outfalls was significantly correlated with pro-
files of total organic carbon and sediment chemical
contamination (total oil/grease, p,p'-DDE, PCBs (Aro-
clor 1242), di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate, Cd, Cr, Pb).
Dating of core horizons showed that sediment toxicity
also was significantly con-elated with the historic
record of the mass emission rate of suspended solids
from the outfalls. The vertical profile showed that toxic-
ity of surficial sediments, increased after the initiation
of the discharge in the 1950s, remained relatively high
until the early 1 970s, and then decreased after the im-
plementation of source control and improved effluent
treatment. (Copyright (c) 1991 Elsevier Science Pub-
lishers Ltd, England.)
tribution, Reprints, Rhepoxynius abronius, Total organ-
ic carbon.
PB93-173714/REB PC A03/MF A01
Temporal Changes In the Benthos along a Pollu-
tion Gradient: Discriminating the Effects of Natu-
ral Phenomena from Sewage-Industrial
Wastewater Effects. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR.
S. P. Ferraro, R. C. Swartz, F. A. Cole, and D. W.
Shults. C1991,27p EPA/600/J-93/084, ERLN-N143
Pub. in Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, v33
D383-407 1991, See also PB87-170775 and PB91-
177188.
As pollution from the Los Angeles County Sanitation
Districts (LACSD) outfalls decreased between 1980
and 1983, the macrobenthic community partially re-
covered and surficial (0-2 cm deep) sediment contami-
nation and toxicity decreased at 60 m water depth
along a pollution gradient from the outfalls. Pollution
from the LACSD outfalls continued to decrease but
macrobenthic conditions and surficial sediment quality
deteriorated 1 km, was unchanged 3 km, and improved
5-15 km from the LACSD outfalls between 1983 and
1986. The net effect of natural phenomena is indicated
when ecosystem changes occur in the opposite direc-
tion from that expected under prevailing pollution con-
ditions. The authors data suggest that the net effect of
natural phenomena (e.g. winter storms, El Nino) on the
benthos was greater than LACSD wastewater effects
1 km, about equal to LACSD wastewater effects 3 km,
and less than the LACSD wastewater effects 5-15 km
from the outfalls at the LACSD 1983-86 mass emission
rate. Since natural phenomena may have an effect on
the benthos = or > 3 years of LACSD wastewater ef-
fects, short-term benthic changes must be interpreted
cautiously at the study site.
Keywords: 'Environmental impact assessments,
'Benthos, 'Water pollution effects, 'Temporal distri-
bution, 'Environmental monitoring, Sewage disposal,
Outfall sewers, Waste water, Industrial wastes, Aquat-
ic ecosystems, Sediment transport, Environmental
transport, Reprints, Los Angetes County(California).
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects, 'Sediments, 'Tox-
icity, Sewage disposal, Palos Verdes Shelf, Santa
Monica Bay, Outfall sewers, Sediment-water inter-
faces, Amphipoda, Chemical compounds, Vertical dis-
PB93-173722/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-
Water Quality. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. M. Clark, J. A. Goodrich, and L. J. Wymer. C1993,
11pEPA/600/J-93/085
Pub. in Jnl. Water SRT-AQUA, v42 n1 p30-38, Feb 93.
See also PB89-103352 and PB92-235662.
The Safe Drinking Water Act and its Amendments has
focused interest on the factors that cause the deterio-
ration of water between the treatment plant and the
consumer. The distribution system itself can contribute
to this deterioration. Numerous examples of water-
borne disease outbreaks have demonstrated the im-
portance of the distribution system in preventing dis-
ease. Water-quality propagation models can be used
to study the factors that contribute to water quality de-
terioration. These models have been used in many lo-
cations to study contaminant propagation. The paper
describes the application of contaminant propagation
models in the South Central Connecticut Regional
Water Authority (USA). The fluoride feed was cut off at
the water treatment plant to calibrate the model and
determine residence times in the system. An extensive
simulation of the system was conducted to predict
conservative contaminant propagation and chlorine
decay. After completing the simulation study a sam-
pling program was conducted to verify the results from
the model. In general the field results verified the
model predictions. Water quality varied widely over the
service area. Long retention times in storage tanks and
pipe wall demand, especially in dead end sections,
caused significant losses in chlorine residuals.
Keywords: 'Water quality management, 'Potable
water, 'Water pollution, 'Distribution systems, Water
distribution. Deterioration, Mathematical models, Stor-
age tanks, Contaminants, Diseases, Pollution regula-
tions, Bacteria, Environmental transport, Chlorine,
Water pollution sampling, Case studies, Connecticut,
Reprints, Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974.
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-173730/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPA's Air
and Energy Engineering Research Laboratory.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
E. M. Shaver. C1992,12p EPA/600/J-93/086
Pub. in Pollution Prevention Review, v3 n1 p41-50
Winter 1992-93. See also PB87-210761, PB92-
141555, PB92-224278 and PB93-157725.
The article discusses the role of EPA's Air and Energy
Engineering Research Laboratory (AEERL) in pollution
prevention research for cleaner air. For more than 20
years, AEERL has been conducting research to identi-
fy control approaches for the pollutants and sources
which contribute to air quality problems. The Laborato-
ry has successfully developed and demonstrated cost-
effective sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and particu-
late control technologies for fossil fuel combustion
sources. More recently, it has expanded its research
activities to include indoor air quality, radon, organic
control, stratospheric ozone depletion, and global
warming. AEERL also develops inventories of air emis-
sions of many types. Over the last several years, it has
made substantial efforts to expand research on pollu-
tion prevention as the preferred choice for air emis-
sions reduction.
Keywords: *Air pollution abatement, 'Research, *Air
quality, *Air pollution control, US EPA, Indoor air pollu-
tion. Radon, Organic compounds, Ozone depletion,
Stratosphere, Global warming, Greenhouse effect, Re-
prints, 'Air and Energy Engineering Research Labora-
tory, Emission inventories.
PB93-173920/REB PC A99/MF A06
Agency for International Development, Washington,
DC. Office of Agriculture.
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in
the Humid Tropics. Final rept.
National Research Council, Washington, DC.
C1993, 718p ISBN-0-309-04749-8
Library of Congress catalog card no. 92-36869. Spon-
sored by Agency for International Development,
Washington, DC. Office of Agriculture.
The book provides strategies for sustainable land use
that can halt needless deforestation, further degrada-
tion of land, and the irreversible loss of biological re-
sources. A 15-member committee of international ex-
perts presents a practical discussion of 12 major land
use options that regional and national leaders can use
in making decisions to boost food production and local
income while protecting the natural resource base.
Recommendations are offered for developing the
technologies needed for sustainable agriculture and
recovery of degraded lands, and a strategy is present-
ed for changing current policies and incentives that
often encourage environmentally destructive land use
practices. An appendix addresses emissions of green-
house gases from tropical deforestation and land use.
The report also profiles seven humid tropical countries
and points to examples of successful land restoration.
Keywords: 'Tropical regions, 'Land management,
'Cultivation, 'Pollution control. Land use, Deforest-
ation, Greenhouse effect, Brazil, Cote D'lvoire, Indone-
sia, Malaysia, Land reclamation, Mexico, Philippines,
Zaire, 'Natural resources management, 'Sustainable
agriculture. Biodiversity.
PB93-173953/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Dec 92, 6p EPA/738/F-92/014
See also PB93-169100.
All pesticides sold or used in the United States must be
registered by EPA, based on scientific studies showing
that they can be used without posing unreasonable
risks to people or the environment. Because of ad-
vances in scientific knowledge, the law requires that
pesticides which were first registered years ago be rer-
egistered to ensure that they meet today's more strin-
gent standards. Oxalic acid is registered for use as a
disinfectant to control bacteria and germs, and as a
sanitizer, in toilet bowls, urinals and bathroom prem-
ises. Oxalic acid also has many diverse, non-pestici-
dal, manufacturing and industrial uses including use in
fabric printing and dyeing; bleaching straw hats; re-
moving paint, varnish, rust or ink stains; and cleaning
wood.
Keywords: 'Oxalic acid, 'Disinfectants, 'Toxic sub-
stances, 'Pesticides, Regulations, Risk assessment,
Exposure, Utilization, Public health, Environmental ef-
fects, Labels, Requirements, US EPA, 'Reregistration,
Chemical information fact sheet, Use patterns.
PB93-173961/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Mobile Sources.
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emis-
sion Inventories. Final rept.
Booz-Allen and Hamilton, Inc., Los Angeles, CA.
Transportation Consulting Div.
70ct91,144p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Ann
Arbor, Ml. Office of Mobile Sources.
The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 require the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to con-
duct a survey of emissions from combustion engines
associates with non-road vehicles and stationary
sources. Among the emission source categories under
scrutiny of the EPA are commercial marine vessels.
This group of sources includes revenue vessels oper-
ated on U.S. ports and waterways in such diverse pur-
suits as international and domestic trade, port and ship
service, offshore and coastal industry, and passenger
transport. For the purposes of the study, EPA is as-
sessing commercial marine vessel operations at se-
lected ports around the country which are character-
ized by a high level of commercial marine vessel activi-
ty. Booz-Allen has been retained by the EPA to assist
in developing emission inventories from marine ves-
sels for up to six ports, based on vessel arrival/depar-
ture data, are believed to exhibit high levels of marine
generated emissions. Booz-Allen developed a listing
of the top 20 major ports in terms of total vessel activi-
ty (as measured by annual tonnage of cargo and
annual vessel calls).
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Exhaust emis-
sions, 'Ships, 'Marine engines, Marine transportation.
Emission factors, Clean Air Act, Carbon monoxide,
Ozone, Nitrogen oxides, Sulfur dioxide, Particulars,
Commercial transportation,
Concentratipn(Composition), Air pollution control,
'Emission inventories, 'Nonroad vehicles, National
Ambient Air Quality Standards.
PB93-173979/REB PC A22/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Economic and Statistical Analysis Branch.
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limi-
tations Guidelines and Standards of Performance
for the Offshore Oil and Gas Industry.
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Lexington, MA.
M. F. Kaplan, and E. M. Sigler. Jan 93,520p EPA/821 /
R-93/004
Contracts EPA-68-CO-0080, EPA-68-C8-0084
See also PB93-167039. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Economic and
Statistical Analysis Branch.
The document is an economic impact analysis pre-
pared in support of the promulgation of effluent limita-
tions guidelines and standards of performance for drill-
ing and production wastes for the offshore oil and gas
industry. The report analyzes the economic impact of
alternative regulatory options considered for drilling
fluids, drill cuttings, produced water, produced sand,
and treatment, workover, and completion fluids.
Keywords: 'Offshore drilling, 'Water pollution eco-
nomics, 'Economic impact, 'Oil recovery, 'Gas pro-
duction, 'Water pollution abatement, Guidelines, Natu-
ral gas industry, Petroleum industry, New source per-
formance standards, Best technology, Water pollution
control, Regulations, Cost analysis. Finance, Compli-
ance, Alternatives, Waste water, Drilling, Waste man-
agement.
PB93-173987/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series. Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway As-
sessments for Superfund Sites (Revised). Interim
final rept.
Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
B. Eklund. Nov 92,86p EPA/450/1-89/001 A
Supersedes PB90-113374. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The document introduces and provides an overview of
air pathway assessments for Superfund sites. The
specific objectives of the document are to (1) intro-
duce the basic elements of air pathway assessments
(APA) for Superfund sites; (2) identify and discuss the
key issues related to APA work; and (3) identify the
best sources of published information and guidance
for each typical component of APA work. An APA is a
systematic evaluation of the potential or actual effects
on air quality of an emission source such as a Super-
fund site. The APA may involve modeling or monitoring
to estimate these effects. The primary components of
an APA are: characterization of air emission sources;
determination of the effects of atmospheric processes
such as transport and dilution; and evaluation of the
exposure potential at receptors of interest.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Environmental exposure
pathway, 'Risk assessment, 'Air pollution monitoring,
Air flow, Remedial action, Occupational safety and
health, Point sources.
PB93-173995/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series. Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimat-
ing Soil and Soil-Gas Sample Number Require-
ments. Final rept.
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Herndon, VA.
W. Westbrook. Mar 93, 52p EPA/451 /R-93/002
Contract EPA-68-DO-0124
See also PB90-270588. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The document provides guidance regarding the neces-
sary number of soil gas or soil samples needed to esti-
mate air emissions from area sources. The Manual
relies heavily on statistical methods discussed in Ap-
pendix C of Volume II of Air/Superfund National Tech-
nical Guidance Study Series (EPA 1990) and Chapter
9 of SW-846 (EPA 1986). The techniques in the
manual are based on recognizing the inhomgeniety of
an area, by observation or screening samples, before
samples are taken. Each of the identified zones are
then sampled, using random sampling techniques, and
statistics calculated separately for each zone before
combining the statistics to provide an estimate for the
entire area. The statistical techniques presented may
also be used to analyze other types of data and pro-
vide measures such as mean, variance, and standard
deviation. The methods presented in the Manual are
based on small sample methods. Application of the
methods to data which are appropriately analyzed by
large sample methods or to data which is not normally
distributed will give erroneous results.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, "Soil gases, 'Soil
surveys, 'Sampling, 'Hazardous materials, Superfund,
Guidelines, Statistical analysis, Study estimates, Data
collections, Hazardous materials spills, Waste dispos-
al, Area sources.
PB93-174027/REB PC A17/MF A04
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in
the Crop Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's
Manual for Release 2.0.
AScI Corp., Athens, GA.
J. A. Mullins, R. F. Carsel, J. E. Scarbrough, and A. M.
Ivery. Mar 93,400p EPA/600/R-93/046
Contract EPA-68-CO-0054
See also PB85-158913. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab., Athens, GA.
PRZM-2 links two subordinate models-PRZM and
VADOFT-in order to predict pesticide transport and
transformation down through the crop root and unsatu-
rated zones. PRZM is a one-dimensional, finite differ-
ence model that accounts for pesticide fate in the crop
root zone. This release of PRZM-2 incorporates sever-
al features in addition to those simulated in the original
PRZM code-specifically, soil temperature simulation,
volatilization and vapor phase transport in soils, irriga-
tion simulation, microbial transformation, and a
method of characteristics algorithm to eliminate nu-
merical dispersion. PRZM is now capable of simulating
transport and transformation of the parent compound
and as many as two daughter species. VADOFT is a
one-dimensional, finite element code that solves the
Richard's equation for flow in the unsaturated zone.
The user may make use of constitutive relationships
Sept 993 15
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
between pressure, water content, and hydraulic con-
ductivity to solve the flow equations. VADOFT may
also simulate the fate of two parent and two daughter
products. The PRZM and VADOFT codes are linked
together with the aid of a flexible execution supervisor
that allows the user to build loading models that are
tailored to site-specific situations. In order to perform
probability-based exposure assessments, the code is
also equipped with a Monte Carlo pre- arid post-proc-
essor.
Keywords: "Pesticides, 'Computerized simulation,
*Path of pollutants, User manuals(Computer pro-
grams). Ground water, Monte Carlo method, Environ-
mental transport. Land pollution, Water pollution, Soil
erosion, Soil gases, Irrigation, Vaporizing, Soil temper-
ature, Soil-water-plant relationships, Vadose water,
*PRZM-2 model, Pesticide root zone models, Vadose
zone flow and transport model.
PB93-174332/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml. Cer-
tification Div.
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment
Populations by Nonattalnment Areas. Final rept
Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc., Arlington,
30Sep91,92p
Contract EPA-68-CO-0065
See also PB93-161735. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml. Certification Div.
The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 require that
EPA conduct a study to determine the contribution of
nonroad equipment to the emission inventories of se-
lected nonattainment areas. The contribution is deter-
mined by the population of nonroad equipment in a
given area, the average load factor at which the equip-
ment's engine is used, the average annual hours of
use of the equipment, the horsepower of the engine,
and the emission factor attributable to the engine.
Since a nonattainment area is a conglomeration of
counties within a state, or across states, it is necessary
to estimate the county level equipment populations.
Engine sates data or equipment population data, how-
ever, are not available at the county level, but only at
the national and state level. Therefore, a methodology
that distributes equipment populations from these
levels of aggregation to the county level must be de-
veloped. The report presents EEA's methodology to
estimate equipment populations for the 24 nonattain-
ment areas included in EPA's study. The report also
presents national data on toad factors, annual usage,
and horsepower.
Keywords: 'Exhaust emissions, 'Air pollution sam-
pling, Concentration(Composition), Clean Air Act En-
gines, US EPA, Study estimates, Looging(lndustry),
Airports, Pollution regulations, Construction equip-
ment, Agricultural machinery. Marine engines, Industri-
al trucks, Gardening, Recreation, 'Emission invento-
ries, 'Nonroad equipment Nonroad engines.
PB93-174464/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations
for Nonpotar Organic Contaminants In Marine
Sediment*. Final rept
Battette, Columbus, OH.
J. M. Neff, J. Q. Word, and T. C. Gutoransen. Dec 87,
15pEPA/812/B-92/004
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of the Assistant Administrator
for Water.
The document reviews the marine databases to identi-
fy synonymies and inappropriate taxonomic distinc-
tions, and to eliminate data sets in which the taxonomy
was suspected of being inaccurate.
Keywords: 'Organic compounds, 'Sediments,
'Marine environment "Systematics, 'Taxonomy,
'Water pollution effects, Revisions, Data bases. Qual-
ity control, Marine biology, Btoaccumulation, Sedi-
ment-water interfaces, Sediment quality criteria,
"Screening level concentrations.
PB93-174472/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Regulations and Standards.
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
Final rept.
Battelle Ocean Sciences, Duxbury, MA.
23Jun87,50p
See also PB85-174209. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Water
Regulations and Standards.
The report briefly describes the development of sedi-
ment criteria, discusses their utility and appropriate
regulatory applications, and recommends steps to en-
hance the acceptance of sediment criteria by the regu-
latory and regulated communities.
Keywords: 'Regulations, 'Sediment-water interfaces,
'Water pollution effects, 'Environmental protection,
'Land pollution abatement Biological effects, US
EPA, Chemical properties, Legal aspects, Clean Water
Act 'Sediment quality criteria, Marine Protection Re-
search and Sanctuaries Act Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act Toxic Substances Control Act Fed-
eral Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, Na-
tional Ocean Program Act.
PB93-174S06/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Municipal Pollution Control.
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge
Drying Technology Workshop: Problems and So-
lutions. Held In Los Angeles, California on March
10-11,1987.
Environmental Resources Management-Southeast,
Inc., Marietta, GA.
J. Zirschky, and J. Walker. 1993,73p EPA/430/9-87/
010
Contract EPA-68-01 -7108
See also PB85-138634. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Munici-
pal Pollution Control.
Four municipal wastewater treatment authorities have
selected the Carver-Greenfield light oil sludge drying
(C-C) system for dewatering their sewage sludge.
Ocean County, New Jersey; vie Mercer County Utility
Authority (Trenton, New Jersey); the City of Los Ange-
les, California; and the Los Angeles, California, County
Sanitation Districts are currently designing or con-
structing C-G systems. The report was written to sum-
marize the considerable amount of information on the
C-G process that was disseminated at the workshop.
The objective of the document is to summarize the key
points of the seminar and other follow-up information
to assist both the attendees and other individuals who
may be considering the C-G process. Suggestions for
improving the design and construction procedures as
well as the EPA/state funding mechanisms are includ-
ed in the report
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Sludge drying, 'Sewage
sludge, 'Dewatering, Information dissemination, Tech-
nology innovation, Design criteria, Recommendations,
Operations, Fluidizing, Performance evaluation,
Sewage treatment, Energy consumption, California,
New Jersey, Oils, Centrifuging, 'Carver-Greenfield
drying process, Hydroextractors.
PB93-174514/REB PC A04/MF A01
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper
Rules: Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000
Persons.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 92,66p EPA/812/B-92/008
See also PB92-112101, PB93-174522 and PB93-
159002.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency promulgat-
ed National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for
lead and copper on June 7, 1991. The document pro-
vides monitoring guidance for water systems serving
50,001 to 100,000 persons. It discusses lead and
copper tap water monitoring, water quality parameter
monitoring, lead and copper source water monitoring
and analytical methods. It also gives tap water and
source water monitoring schedules and sample forms.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution sampling,
*Lead(Metal), 'Copper, 'Water quality, Environmental
monitoring, Regulations, Sources, Distribution sys-
tems. Corrosion, Public hearth, US EPA, Corrosion pre-
vention, Water analysis, Requirements, Sample prepa-
ration, Plumbing, Piping systems, Performance stand-
ards, Water distribution, 'National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations.
PB93-174522/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water
Systems Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 92,40p EPA/812/B-92/004
See also PB93-174530.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency promulgat-
ed National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for
lead and copper on June 7,1991. The document gives
monitoring guidance for water systems serving 101 to
500 persons. It tells how to conduct a materials eval-
uation to identify lead and copper sampling sites, how
and when to collect lead and copper tap water sam-
ples, how and when to collect water quality parameter
samples, and how and when to collect lead and
copper source water samples. It also gives schedules
and sample forms and worksheets.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution sampling,
'Lead(Metal), 'Copper, 'Water quality, Environmental
monitoring, Regulations, Sources, Distribution sys-
tems, Corrosion, Public health, Performance stand-
ards, US EPA, Corrosion prevention, Water analysis,
Requirements, Sample preparation, Plumbing, Piping
systems, Water distribution, 'National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations.
PB93-174530/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water
Systems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 92,40p EPA/812/B-92/005
See also PB93-174548.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency promulgat-
ed National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for
lead and copper on June 7,1991. The document pro-
vides monitoring guidance for water systems serving
501 to 3,300 persons. It tells how to conduct a materi-
als evaluation to identify lead and copper sampling
sites, how and when to collect lead and copper tap
water samples, how and when to collect water qualify
parameter samples and how and when to collect lead
and copper source water samples. It also provides
schedules and sample forms and worksheets.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution sampling,
'Lead(Metal), 'Copper, 'Water quality, Environmental
monitoring, Regulations, Sources, Distribution sys-
tems, Corrosion, Public health, Performance stand-
ards, US EPA, Corrosion prevention, Water analysis,
Requirements, Sample preparation, Plumbing, Piping
systems, Water distribution, 'National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations.
PB93-174548/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water
Systems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 92,40p EPA/812/B-92/006
See also PB93-174563.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency promulgat-
ed National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for
lead and copper on June 7,1991. The document gives
monitoring guidance for water systems serving 3,301
to 10,090 persons. It tells how to conduct a materials
evaluation to identify lead and copper sampling sites,
how and when to collect lead and copper tap water
samples, how and when to collect water quality param-
eter samples, and how and when to collect lead and
copper source water samples. It also gives schedules
and sample forms and worksheets.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution sampling,
*Leac!(Metal), 'Copper, 'Water quality, Environmental
monitoring. Regulations, Distribution systems, Corro-
sion, Corrosion prevention, Performance standards,
US EPA, Water analysis, Requirements, Sample prep-
aration, Plumbing, Piping systems. Water distribution.
Sources, Public health, 'National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations.
16 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-1745S5/REB PC A04/MF A01
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper
Rules: Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000
Persons,
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Mar 92,66p EPA/812/B-92/007
See also PB93-174514.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency promulgat-
ed National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for
lead and copper on June 7, 1991. The publication
gives monitoring guidance for water systems serving
10,001 to 50,000 persons. It discusses lead and
copper tap water monitoring, water quality parameter
monitoring and lead and copper source water monitor-
ing. It also gives tap water and source water monitor-
ing schedules and provides sample forms.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution sampling,
'Lead(Metal), 'Copper, *Water quality, Environmental
monitoring, Regulations, Sources, Distribution sys-
tems, Water distribution, Corrosion, Corrosion preven-
tion, Public health. Performance standards, US EPA,
Water analysis, Requirements, Sample preparation,
Plumbing, Piping systems, 'National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations.
PB93-174563/REB PC A04/MF A01
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper
Rules: Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Per-
sons.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 92,68p EPA/812/B-92/009
See also PB93-174555.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency promulgat-
ed National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for
lead and copper on June 7, 1991. The document pro-
vides monitoring guidance for water systems serving
> 100,000 persons. It discusses lead and copper tap
water monitoring, water quality parameter monitoring,
lead and copper source water monitoring and analyti-
cal methods. It also gives tap water and source water
monitoring schedules and sample forms.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution sampling,
*Lead(Metal), 'Copper, 'Water quality, Environmental
monitoring, Regulations, Sources, Distribution sys-
tems, Corrosion, Public health, Performance stand-
ards, US EPA, Corrosion prevention, Water analysis,
Requirements, Sample preparation, Plumbing, Piping
systems, Water distribution, 'National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations.
PB93-174613/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limi-
tations Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore
Oil and Gas Industry. Final rept.
RCG/Hagler, Bailly and Co., Inc., Boulder, CO.
14 Jan 93,110p EPA/821 /R-93/002
Contract EPA-68-C8-0084
See also PB93-167310 and PB93-173939. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
For all major rulemaking actions, Executive Order
12291 requires a Regulatory Impact Analysis (RIA), in
which benefits of the regulation are compared to costs
imposed by the regulation. The report presents the En-
vironmental Protection Agency's (EPA, or the Agency)
RIA of the final rule on the effluent limitations guide-
lines for the Offshore Subcategory of the Oil and Gas
Extraction Industry. The principal requirement of the
Executive Order is that the Agency perform an analysis
comparing the benefits of the regulation to the costs
that the regulation imposes. Three types of benefits
are analyzed in this RIA: quantified and monetized
benefits; quantified and non-monetized benefits; and
non-quantified and non-monetized benefits.
Keywords: 'Water pollution abatement, 'Offshore drill-
ing, 'Oil recovery, 'Gas production, 'Regulations,
Water pollution economics. Comparison, Guidelines,
Petroleum industry, Natural gas industry, Drilling, Ben-
efit cost analysis, Alternatives, Economic impact, Cost
analysis, Compliance, Socioeconomic factors, 'Regu-
latory impact analysis.
PB93-174753/REB PC E99/MF £99
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Bienni-
al Congress of the International Solar Energy So-
ciety. Held in Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,
1991.
American Solar Energy Society, Boulder, CO.
c1992,4104p-in7v*
Set includes PB93-174761 through PB93-174829. See
also DE88770197 and DE88770209. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
No abstract available.
PB93-174761/REB PC A24/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Bienni-
al Congress of the International Solar Energy So-
ciety. Held in Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,
1991. Volume 1. Parti.
American Solar Energy Society, Boulder, CO.
M. E. Arden, S. M. A. Burley, and M. Coleman. C1992,
572p* EPA/600/R-93/058A
See also Volume 1, Part 2, PB93-174779. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
Lab.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-174753.
Contents: Photovoltaic Thin-Film Materials and De-
vices; Photovoltaic High Efficiency and Applications;
Photovoltaic Modeling and Batteries; Large-Scale
Photovoltaic Applications; Small-Scale Photovoltaic
Applications; Photovoltaic Applications; Photovoltaic
Utility Issues; Photovoltaic Issues; Posters - Photovol-
taic Materials, Characterization Techniques, and
System Models; Posters - Photovoltaic Systems;
Solar Thermal Electric.
Keywords: 'Photovoltaic power supplies, 'Solar
energy conversion, 'Solar cells, 'Meetings, Photovol-
taic power plants, Electric batteries, Thin films, Materi-
als, Efficiency, Uses.
PB93-174779/REB PC A25/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Bienni-
al Congress of the International Solar Energy So-
ciety. Held in Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,
1991. Volume 1. Part 2.
American Solar Energy Society, Boulder, CO.
M. E. Arden, S. M. A. Burtey, and M. Coleman. C1992,
583p* EPA/600/R-93/058B
See also Volume 1, Part 1, PB93-174761 and Volume
2, Part 1, PB93-174787. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-174753.
Contents: Wind Energy Experiences; Wind Energy
Systems Performance; Wind Systems Applications
and Hydropower; Utility and Regulatory Issues; Solar
Hydrogen Technologies; Biotechnology; Bio-Chemical
Conversion; Bipfuels; Radiation Instruments, Measure-
ments; Radiation Models; Radiation Models, Simula-
tion; Radiation Resources; Use of Radiation Data; Re-
newable Resource Posters.
Keywords: 'Solar energy conversion, 'Biotechnology,
'Meetings, Photovoltaic power supplies, Windpower
utilization, Wind turbines, Hydroelectric power stations,
Hydrogen production, Solar radiation, Radiation moni-
toring, Insolation, Regulations, Biomass, Uses.
PB93-174787/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Bienni-
al Congress of the International Solar Energy So-
ciety. Held in Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,
1991. Volume 2. Part 1.
American Solar Energy Society, Boulder, CO.
M. E. Arden, S. M. A. Burley, and M. Coleman. C1992,
640p* EPA/600/R-93/058C
See also Volume 1, Part 2, PB93-174779 and Volume
2, Part 2, PB93-174795. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-174753.
Topics discussed in Volume 2, Part 1 include solar col-
lectors, solar water heating, and solar cooling systems.
Keywords: 'Solar energy conversion, 'Solar water
heating, 'Solar cooling systems, 'Solar collectors,
'Meetings, Solar water heaters, Flat plate collectors,
Heat storage.
PB93-174795/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Bienni-
al Congress of the International Solar Energy So-
ciety. Held in Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,
1991. Volume 2. Part 2.
American Solar Energy Society, Boulder, CO.
M. E. Arden, S. M. A. Burley, and M. Coleman. c1992,
691 p* EPA/600/R-93/058D
See also Volume 2, Part 1, PB93-174787 and Volume
3, Part 1, PB93-174803. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-174753.
Topics covered in Volume 2, Part 2, include Concen-
trating Collectors; Solar Heat Storage; Central Receiv-
ers; Dish Collectors; Line-Focus Collectors; Detoxifica-
tion and Materials; Solar Heat; Desalination; Solar
Ponds; Solar Drying.
Keywords: 'Solar energy conversion, 'Solar collec-
tors, 'Meetings, Compound parabolic concentrators,
Solar concentrators, Solar furnaces, Solar drying,
Solar heating, Solar cooling systems, Solar ponds,
Heat storage, Detoxification, Desalination, Uses.
PB93-174803/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Bienni-
al Congress of the International Solar Energy So-
ciety. Held in Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,
1991. Volume 3. Part 1.
American Solar Energy Society, Boulder, CO.
M. E. Arden, S. M. A. Burley, and M. Coleman. c1992,
672p* EPA/600/R-93/058E
See also Volume 2, Part 2, PB93-174795 and Volume
3, Part 2, PB93-174811. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-174753.
Topics covered in Volume 3, Part 1 include Solar Build-
ing Designs; Zero-Energy Building Designs; Emerging
Architecture; Vernacular Architecture; Passive Com-
mercial Buildings; Daylighting; Atriums; Passive Strate-
gies and Materials; Transparent Insulation; Convection
and Mass; Comfort; Passive Cooling; Passive Comput-
er Analysis.
Keywords: 'Solar energy conversion, 'Solar houses,
'Buildings, 'Meetings, Solar architecture, Solar cool-
ing, Solar heating, Residential buildings, Commercial
buildings, Computerized simulation, Thermal insula-
tion, Heat storage, Daylighting, Convection, Comfort,
Atriums.
PB93-174811/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Bienni-
al Congress of the International Solar Energy So-
ciety. Held in Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,
1991. Volume 3. Part 2.
American Solar Energy Society, Boulder, CO.
M. E. Arden, S. M. A. Burley, and M. Coleman. c1992,
670p* EPA/600/R-93/058E
See also Volume 3, Part 1, PB93-174803 and Volume
4, PB93-174829. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-174753.
Sep1993 17
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Topics discussed in Volume 3, Part 2 include Passive
Computer Analysis; Monitored Passive Modules; Ex-
tended Passive Monitoring; Passive Non-Computer
Design Tools; Sustainability; Environmental Effects;
National Solar Programs; Developing Country Applica-
tions; Technology Transfer; Socio-Economic Posters;
Education.
Keywords: 'Solar energy conversion, *Buildings,
•Meetings, Solar houses, Solar heating, Space heat-
ing, Commercial buildings, Office buildings, Computer-
ized simulation, Socio-economic factors, Developing
countries, Technology transfer, Environmental im-
pacts, Education, Uses.
PB93-174829/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Bienni-
al Congress of the International Solar Energy So-
ciety. Held in Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,
1991. Volume 4.
American Solar Energy Society, Boulder, CO.
M. E. Arden, S. M. A. Hurley, and M. Coleman. c1992,
276p* EPA/600/R-93/058G
See also Volume 3, Part 2, PB93-174811. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
Lab.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-174753.
Contents: Farrington Daniels Award Address; Keynote
Addresses; International Plenary Session; Buildings In-
vited Session; Utilities and Space Power Invited Ses-
sions; State-of-tfie-Art Sessions; Technical Papers;
Errata; Index.
Keywords: *Solar energy conversion, 'Meetings, Solar
power satellites, Solar concentrators, Solar cooling.
Solar heating, Solar houses, Solar ponds, Energy con-
servation, State of the art, Developing countries, Flat
plate collectors, Photovoltaic power supplies, Daylight-
ing, Buildings, Uses.
PB93-175040/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contami-
nants with Aqueous Chlorine and Monochtora-
mlne. Rnai rept.
Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk, VA. Dept of Chemistry
and Biochemistry.
F. E. Scully, and W. N. White. Sep 91, 75p EPA/700/
R-92/006
Contract EPA-68-D9-0166
Prepared in cooperation with Vermont Univ., Burling-
ton. Dept. of Chemistry, and Versar, Inc., Columbia,
MD. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pollution, Prevention, and
Toxics.
Aqueous chlorine and monochloramine are the two
most widely used disinfectants of drinking waters in
the U.S. The reactions of these two disinfectants with
various organic functional groups in order to predict
which classes of chemical substrates might be most
likely to undergo transformations under dnnking water
conditions are reviewed. For those reactions for which
kinetic data are available, the half-lives of substances
containing these functional groups is estimated.
Where possible, known reaction mechanisms are iden-
tified and structure activity relationships are discussed.
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Potable water, 'Disin-
fectants, 'Water chemistry, Cnlorarrtines, Chlorine, Or-
ganic compounds, Pesticides, Fertilizers, Agricultural
chemicals, Sources, Reviews, Reaction kinetics,
Structure-activity relationships, Chemical reaction
mechanisms.
PB93-175479/REB PC A03/MF A01
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple
Hearth Furnace: Practical Tips and Techniques for
Improving Operation, Reducing Emissions and
Meeting the Regulations.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
F. M. Lewis, L A. Lundberg, H. E. Bostian, E. P.
Grumpier, and W. G. DeWees. 1993,18p EPA/600/A-
93/066
See also PB91-151480 and PB92-151554. Presented
at the 'Future Direction of Municipal Sludge (Biosolids)
Management: Where We Are and Where We're Going'
WEF Specialty Conference, Portland, OR., July 26-30,
1992. Prepared in cooperation with Lewis (F. Michael),
El Segundo, CA., SE Technologies, Inc., Bridgeville,
PA., and DEECO, Inc., Cary, NC.
The paper emphasizes several approaches for improv-
ing the operation of multiple hearth sludge inciner-
ators. First, it is highly recommended that auxiliary fuel
be added above the combustion hearth, to the maxi-
mum practical extent. Secondly, means should be pro-
vided to increase gas-phase mixing and turbulence
within each hearth, to minimize the formation of local-
ized oxygen-starved regions (pyrolysis pathways) and
reduce the kinetic limitations on the destruction of
volatile organics and products of incomplete combus-
tion. One should also consider means to improve wet
scrubbing system performance, as it complements the
combustion process in controlling a variety of related
Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge disposal, 'Incin-
erators, 'Air pollution control. Combustion products,
Furnaces, Operations, Emission, Air pollution control
equipment, Volatile organic compounds, Scrubbers,
Improvement, Performance evaluation, Monitoring,
Regulations.
PB93-175487/REB PC A03/MF A01
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi
and Tray Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Precipi-
tators: Metals, Chromium and Nickel Compounds,
and Organics.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
H. E. Bostian, W. G. DeWees, E. P. Grumpier, and F. M.
Lewis. 1993,17p EPA/600/A-93/067
See also PB91 -151522 and PB92-151547. Prepared in
cooperation with DEECO, Inc., Cary, NC., and Lewis
(F. Michael), El Segundo, CA.
A comprehensive test program was developed to de-
termine the ratios of hexavalent to total chromium and
nickel subsulfide to total nickel for a typical municipal
wastewater sludge incinerator under normal combus-
tion conditions and improved combustion condrtions.
Emissions of metals, hexavalent chromium, nickel sub-
sulfide, polychlorinated dibenzodioxins and furans
(PCDD/PCDFs), semi-volatile and volatile organic
compounds, carbon monoxide (CO), and total hydro-
carbons (THCs) from two multiple hearth incinerators
and a fiuidized bed incinerator were measured. The
emissions were controlled at each unit with venturi
scrubbers and, on two of the units, emissions from wet
electrostatic precipitators (ESPs) were determined.
Flue gas sampling was conducted at the inlet and
outlet of the air pollution control devices at three sepa-
rate sites. Gas concentrations, mass emission rates,
metals-to-partjculate ratios, and emissions factors
were reported. Analytical results for the process sam-
ples were reported.
Keywords: 'Sewage treatment, 'Sludge disposal, 'In-
cinerators, 'Air pollution control, Sampling, Combus-
tion products, Scrubbers, Electrostatic precipitators,
Chemical analysis, Particulates, Chromium organic
compounds, Nickel inorganic compounds, Hydrocar-
bons, Herbicides, Chlorine organic compounds, Vola-
tile organic compounds, Concentration(Composition),
Flue gases, Chromatographic analysis, Tables(Data).
PB93-175495/REB PC A03/MF A01
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
H. E. Bostian, E. P. Grumpier, P. D. Koch, J. T.
Chehaske, and J. C. Hagele. 1993,17p EPA/600/A-
93/068
Presented at the 'Future Direction of Municipal Sludge
(Biosolids) Management Where We Are and Where
We're Going' Conference, Portland, OR., July 26-30,
1992, v1 p353-367. Prepared in cooperation with
Water Pollution Control Federation, Alexandria, VA.,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Hemdon, VA.,
DEECO, Inc., Cary, NC., and Lewis (F. Michael), El Se-
gundo, CA.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA),
Office of Water (OW) drafted risk-based sludge regula-
tions (for incineration and a variety of other options)
under Section 405d of the Clean Water Act. Under
consideration for the final
continuously monitoring total
sions as a method of controlling organic emissions
from sludge incineration. The monitoring would have to
demonstrate that the THC stack emissions were not
exceeding a concentration limit. Continuous analyzers
for THC, CO, and oxygen (02) were installed and oper-
ated at two facilities, both of which employed multiple-
hearth furnaces (MHFs) to incinerate wastewater
sludge. In addition, EPA requested an evaluation of the
use of these monitors to assist with incinerator oper-
ation.
Keywords: 'Sludge disposal, 'Incinerators, 'Waste
water, Water pollution monitoring. Hydrocarbons,
Combustion products, Exhaust gases. Multiple-hearth
furnaces, Sewage sludge, Clean Water Act.
PB93-175503/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium
from Hard Chromium Plating Operations.
University of Central Florida, Orlando.
M. S. Hall, J. D. Dietz, C. D. Cooper, R. L. Wayson, and
D. Bauman. 1992,13p EPA/600/A-93/069
Grant EPA-R-817586
Presented at American Electroplaters and Surface Fin-
ishers Society's Annual SUR/FIN Conference, Atlanta,
GA., June 22-25,1992, p767-776. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The study represents an assessment of airborne fugi-
tive hexavalent chromium concentrations at these fa-
cilities. In an effort to develop a model for stack emis-
sions of Cr(V(), EPA data were reviewed and a correla-
tion for chromium emissions was reported versus
ampere-hours and plating bath volume. A modification
of a stack sampling train was constructed to accom-
modate fugitive sampling efforts made at two hard
chrome plating facilities. The levels found at both sites,
for the most part, were below detection limits of 4 mi-
crograms cu m and 6 micrograms cu m for the 1 st and
2ndT plant, respectively. The annual emission rates
from Plants 1 and 2 are < 0.5 and < 1 Ib CrfVI) per
year, respectively.
Keywords: 'Chromium, 'Air pollution monitoring,
'Electroplating, Toxicity, Carcinogens, Air flow, Ex-
haust gases, Airborne wastes, Industrial plants, Math-
ematical models, Fugitive emissions, Hexavalent chro-
mium, Hard chrome plating.
PB93-175511/REB PC A03/MF A01
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluor-
Inated Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to
Replace CFC-11 and CFC-114 in Chillers. Rept. for
Nov91-Apr92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
J. C. Bare. 1993,24p EPA/600/A-93/070
See also PB93-106805. Presented at ASHRAE (Amer-
ican Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Condi-
tioning Engineers) Meeting, Chicago, IL, January 23-
27,1993.
The paper discusses simulation of the performance of
chlorine-free fluorinated ethers and fluorinated hydro-
carbons as potential long-term replacements for CFC-
11 and -114. Modeling has been done with in-house
refrigeration models based on the Camahan-Starling-
DeSantis Equation of State to determine the perform-
ance of these chlorine-free compounds in a variety of
refrigeration applications. In the future, a standard
compressor calorimeter using an oil-free diaphragm
compressor will be used to evaluate the performance
these chlorofluorocarbons and their proposed alterna-
tives at EPA/AEERL's Stratospheric Ozone Refrigera-
tion Laboratory at Research Triangle Park, NC.
Keywords: 'Ethers, 'Fluorine organic compounds,
'Substitution, 'Air pollution control, Fluorohydrocar-
bons, Ozone, Refrigerants, Halohydrocarbons, Ther-
modynamic properties, Mathematical models, Point
sources, Fluorinated ethers.
PB93-175529/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Alternate Performance Standard Project Inter-
regulation is a provision for preting the Post-Construction Test.
lal hydrocarbon (THC) emis- Southern Research Inst, Birmingham,,
AL.
18 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
A. D. Williamson, and S. E. McDonough. 1993,19p
EPA/600/A-93/071
Grant EPA-R 814621
See also PB88-213970, PB91-234443 and PB91-
234468. Presented at the AARST (American Associa-
tion of Radon Scientists and Technologies) Confer-
ence, Rockville, MD., October 9-12, 1991. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
Lab.
The paper describes the results of a project commis-
sioned by the State of Florida, in cooperation with the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, as one portion
of the Florida Radon Research Program (FRRP). The
purpose of the FRRP is to provide technical support
for a statewide Building Standard for Radon-Resistant
Construction currently in the rulemaking process. In
this case the information provides technical back-
ground for a post-construction radon test specified as
a performance element of the code which accompa-
nies the prescriptive alternative that does not incorpo-
rate active radon reduction systems.
Keywords: 'Florida, 'Radon, "Natural radioactivity,
"Standards, Houses, Building codes, Seasonal vari-
ations, Indoor air pollution, Radiation monitoring, Radi-
ation hazards, Levels, Exposure, Radiation dosage,
Polk County(Florida), Alachua County(Florida), Dade
County(Florida), Leon County(Florida).
PB93-175537/REB PC A02/MF A01
Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Environmen-
tal Sciences Div.
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport
of Inorganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Ma-
terial (Chapter 49).
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
R. W. Puls, and R. M. Powell. c1993,6p EPA/600/A-
93/072
See also PB92-158690. Presented at 'Manipulation of
Groundwater Colloids for Environmental Restoration'
Workshop, Manteo, NC., October 15-18, 1990, p305-
307 1993. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech En-
vironmental Technology, Inc., Ada, OK. Sponsored by
Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Environmen-
tal Sciences Div.
Colloids are generally defined as inorganic or organic
particles with diameters less than 10 microns. Colloidal
material may be released from the soil or geologic
matrix and transported large distances given favorable
hydrological and geochemical conditions. Once re-
leased, the primary factors controlling colloidal trans-
port in subsurface systems are colloidal stability, flow
rate, and the nature of the solid matrix through which
ground water flows. In addition to having a high sur-
face area per unit mass, colloids such as clay minerals
and iron oxides are also extremely reactive sorbents
for metals and other contaminants. If mobile in subsur-
face systems, these colloids can effect the migration
of sorted contaminants much larger distances than
current transport models would predict. Column ex-
periments were run to determine the effects of pH,
flow rate, ionic strength, electrolyte composition, parti-
cle size and particle concentration on colloidal stability
and transport.
Keywords: 'Arsenates, 'Colloids, 'Environmental
transport, 'Water pollution, 'Aquifers, Inorganic com-
pounds, Stability, Permeability, Flow rate, Iron oxides,
Ground water, Ions, Clay minerals, Electrolytes, Parti-
cle size, Adsorption, Porous media,
Concentration(Composition), Reprints.
PB93-175545/REB PC A02/MF A01
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremedia-
tion Techniques for Fuel Spills. Book chapter.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
C. H. Ward, J. T. Wilson, D. H. Kampbell, and S.
Hutchins. 1993,10p EPA/600/A-93/073
Pub. in In-situ Bioremediation Symposium '92, Ontario,
Canada, September 20-24, 1992, p15-21. See also
PB89-219976. Prepared in cooperation with Rice
Univ., Houston, TX. Dept. of Environmental Science
and Engineering.
Soils and ground water beneath the U.S. Coast Guard
Air Station at Traverse City, Ml, have been contaminat-
ed with separate spills of aviation gasoline and JP-4 jet
fuel. Contamination from both plumes has affected a
shallow water table aquifer consisting of a medium
grained sand. This site has been the location of a co-
operative effort between the U.S. Coast Guard and
U.S. EPA to extensively characterize the site to deter-
mine three dimensional extent of contamination, local
hydrogeology, geochemistry of the solids and water,
and nature of microbial activity. Evaluation concerning
feasibility and cost of three innovative bioremediation
techniques has also been completed at the Air Station.
One evaluation demonstrated the use of hydrogen
peroxide as the electron acceptor to enhance aerobic
biodegradation in a portion of the aviation gasoline
area. Nitrate was used as the electron acceptor for a
portion of the JP-4 jet fuel contamination. Bioventing of
a second portion of the aviation gasoline contamina-
tion was the third innovative technique evaluated.
Each treatment reduced benzene levels to less than 5
micrograms/l, with 25% to 60% reduction in total fuel
levels. For these evaluations, bioventing had the
lowest capital and operating costs, followed by nitrate
addition and finally hydrogen peroxide.
Keywords: 'Oil spills, 'Storage tanks, 'Ground water,
'Water pollution control, Biodeterioration, Aviation
gasoline, Microorganism control(Sewage), Leakage,
Underground tanks, Aquifers, Aerobic processes, Ni-
trates, Waste treatment, Anaerobic processes, Hydro-
gen peroxide, Venting, Saturated soils, Operating
costs, Performance evaluation, Traverse City(Maine).
PB93-175552/REB PC A03/MF A01
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter
XX).
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
K. R. Rogers, and J. M. Van Emon. 1993,12p EPA/
600/A-93/074
Urinary excretion of nitrophenol metabolites is an im-
portant index of human exposure to organophosphate
pesticides. In particular, p-nitrophenol, a major urinary
metabolite of parathion, can be used as a biomarker of
human exposure. Immunoassay methods have been
recently described for detection of p-nitrophenol. In
the present paper, the effects of a urine matrix on the
detection of p-nitrophenol are reported using both fluo-
rescence and absorbance-based ELISAs. A competi-
tion format using the enzyme-amplified catalysis of 4-
nitrophenyl phosphate or 4-methylumbelliferyl phos-
phate was used to report the analyte concentration.
The presence of urine during the antibody-analyte
interaction inhibited product formation in the final step
of the assay and shifted the inhibition curves to the
right, increasing the apparent ISO values for p-nitro-
phenol. The various urine samples collected from vol-
unteers, not occupatipnally exposed to parathion,
varied in their ability to inhibit color information and in-
crease ISO values.
Keywords: 'Nitrophenols, 'Urinalysis, 'Immunoassay,
Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, Occupational
exposure, Organophosphate insecticides, Biological
markers, Fluorescence spectometry, Reprints.
PB93-175560/REB PC A03/MF A01
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Cur-
rent Approaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical
Characterization). Journal article Jun 90-Jan 91.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
B. A. Tichenor. c1993,18p EPA/600/J-93/087
Pub. in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
v641 p63-78, 30 Apr 92. See also PB89-234332 and
PB91-110131.
The paper discusses methods for characterizing
chemical emissions from material sources, including
laboratory, dynamic chamber, and full-scale studies.
Indoor sources and their interaction with sinks play a
major role in determining indoor air quality (IAQ). Tech-
niques for evaluating the behavior of indoor sinks are
presented. Procedures for analyzing chamber test
data to produce emission rates and adsorption/de-
sorption rate constants are discussed, as is the use of
these results in IAQ models to predict occupant expo-
sure. Thoughts on how to link biological responses to
source and sink emissions are presented, and source
testing methods based on biological responses are
briefly touched on. Finally, recommendations for future
research are given.
Keywords: 'Construction materials, 'Indoor air pollu-
tion, 'Air quality, 'Air pollution detection, 'Buildings,
'Air pollution sampling. Pollution sources, Chemical
analysis, Test chambers, Experimental design, Field
tests, Desorption, Adsorption, Public health, Exposure,
Emission factors, Extraction, Gas chromatography,
Mass spectroscopy, Biological effects, Reprints, 'Fur-
nishings.
PB93-175578/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
Journal article Sep-Nov 90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park NC Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
L E. Sparks. C1993,12p EPA/600/J-93/088
Pub. in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
v641 p102-111, 30 Apr 92. See also PB89-133607,
PB90-110131, and PB90-262858.
The paper discusses the use of an indoor air quality
model, EXPOSURE, to predict pollutant concentra-
tions and exposures. The effects of indoor air pollut-
ants depend on the concentrations of the pollutants
and the exposure of individuals to the pollutants. The
air pollutant concentrations are determined by the
complex interactions of sources, sinks, in-building air
movement, and air exchange between the indoors and
the outdoors. Individual exposure to indoor pollutants
is determined by the indoor pollutant concentrations
and individual activity patterns. An assessment of the
effects of indoor pollutant must include analysis of
these complex interactions to ensure that the analysis
is done under realistic conditions.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Public health, 'Air
pollution effects(Humans), 'Indoor air pollution,
'Buildings, 'Mathematical models, Exposure,
Concentration(Composition). Ventilation, Air flow, Air
quality, Reprints, 'EXPOSURE model.
PB93-175586/REB PC A03/MF A01
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body
Temperature in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained
Rat Maintained at Different Ambient Tempera-
tures. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
W P Watkinson, A. A. Aileru, S. M. Dowd, D. L.
Doerfler, and J. S. Tepper. c1993,18p EPA/600/J-93/
089
Pub. in Inhalation Toxicology, v5 n1 p129-147 Jan 93.
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The present studies were conducted to investigate the
concentration-response characteristics of acute ozone
(O3) exposure on the cardiovascular and thermoregu-
latory function of the unanesthetized, unrestrained rat,
and to examine the modulating effects produced by
changes in ambient temperature (T(sub a)) on the in-
duced toxic response. For all studies, groups of male
Fischer 344 rats (n=4-6/group) were implanted with
radiotelemetry transmitters and allowed to recover
overnight. The transmitters permitted continuous mon-
itoring of electrocardiogram (EGG) and body core tem-
perature (T(sub co)); heart rate (HR) was derived from
the ECG signal. Frequency of breathing (f) was ob-
tained in selected experiments by means of a Fenn
box. All animals were monitored according to the fol-
lowing protocol: control (filtered air; 0.25 h); exposure
(O3; 2 h); recovery (filtered air; 3-18 h). For the con-
centration-response experiments, O3 concentration
was varied from 0.25-1.0 ppm and all exposures were
conducted at an T(sub a) of 18-i;0 C. Significant de-
creases in HR and T(sub co) were demonstrated at O3
concentrations as low as 0.37 ppm.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution effects(Animals),
'Body temperature, 'Heart rate, Rats, Anesthesia,
Temperature, Radio telemetry, Electrocardiography,
Dose-response relationships, Reprints.
PB93-175594/REB PC A02
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral
Screening Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative
Study. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
V. S. Moser, and R. C. MacPhail. C1992,8p EPA/600/
J-93/090
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Toxicology Letters 64/65, p217-223 1992. See
also PB84-240811 and PB86-217742. Sponsored by
Sep1993 19
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology D'rv.
A neurobehavioral screening battery consisting of a
functional observational battery (FOB) and an auto-
mated measure of motor activity is the subject of an
international collaborative study. Eight laboratories
(four in Europe, four in the U.S.) are participating in the
study, which is sponsored by the International Pro-
gramme on Chemical Safety within the World Health
Organization. Representatives from each laboratory
received training on testing procedures and the study
protocol during a 2-day workshop. Each laboratory
then conducted studies using positive control chemi-
cals to demonstrate their proficiency with the tech-
niques. For motor activity studies, each laboratory had
to show acute increases and decreases in activity pro-
duced by triadimefon and chlorpromazine, respective-
ly. Using the FOB, each laboratory had to detect cer-
tain neurological syndromes: tremorigenic activity of a
single dose of p,p'-DDT, cholinergic signs with parath-
ion, and neuromuscular deficits with short-term (1-2
weeks) repeated administration of acrylamide. In the
formal studies, the effects of seven chemicals are cur-
rently being determined following both acute and 4-
week exposures. The chemicals include triethyl tin, ac-
rylamide, parathion, p,p'-DDT, toluene, lead acetate,
and N,N'-methylene bisacrylamide. Each laboratory
also determines a maximum-tolerated dose for each
compound as well as the time of peak effect following
acute exposure.
Keywords: *Toxic substances, 'Nervous system, 'Be-
havior, Interlaboratory comparisons, Exposure, Dose-
response relationships, Reprints, 'Functional observa-
tional battery.
PB93-175602/REB PC A02/MF A01
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavior-
al and Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated
Exposure. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
J. Llorens, K. M. Crofton, H. A. Tilson, S. F. All, and W.
R. Mundy. C1993,9p EPA/600/J-93/091
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology 20, n2
p163-169 1993. See also PB91-171728. Prepared in
cooperation with National Center for Toxicological Re-
search, Jefferson, AR. Div. of Reproductive and Devel-
opmental Toxicology.
The experiments examined the relationship between
behavioral alterations and neurochemical changes in
rats exposed repeatedly to disulfoton, an organophos-
phate cholinesterase inhibitor. Male Long-Evans rats
were injected ip for 30 days with 0,0.5,1, or 2 mg/kg
of disulfoton in com oil. Clinical signs and motor activi-
ty were measured during the course of repeated expo-
sure. Cognitive function, as measured in the Morris
water maze, and passive avoidance procedures were
assessed near the end of the dosing regimen. Region-
al brain acetylcholinesterase (AChE) activity was
measured during the course of dosing while the total
number of muscarinic receptors was measured at the
end of the dosing regimen. Disulfoton affected the ac-
quisition of water maze performance, but had no effect
on passive avoidance acquisition or retention. Repeat-
ed exposure to disulfoton decreased brain AChE activ-
ity and the number of (3H)quinuclidinyl benzilate bind-
ing sites.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Disulfoton, 'Cholinesterase in-
hibitors, Rats, Dose-response relationships, Acetyl-
cholinesterase, Motor activity, Cognition, Brain, Nerv-
ous system, Reprints.
PB93-17S610/REB PC A01/MF A01
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
Journal article.
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
D. Otto, and K. Murata. C1993,5p EPA/600/J-93/092
Pub. in Environmental Research 60, n1 p79-81 1993.
See also PB86-158565.
The application of visual (VEP) and chemosensory
evoked potentials (CSEP) in occupational and environ-
mental hearth is briefly reviewed. VEPs have been
used extensively in experimental neurotoxicology and
play an increasing role in human neurotoxicity testing.
The similarity of VEP waveforms in different species
renders them useful for cross-species extrapolation.
CSEPs, used in conjunction with traditional psycho-
physical tests and rating scales, offer a promising new
approach to the study of indoor air pollution.
Keywords: 'Visual evoked potentials, 'Occupational
safety and health, 'Environmental health, 'Brainstem
auditory evoked potentials, 'Somatosensory evoked
potentials, Magnetics, Reprints.
PB93-175628/REB PC A02/MF A01
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in
Neurotoxicology (Mini-Review). Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
V. A. Benignus. c1993,7p EPA/600/J-93/093
Pub. in Neurotoxicology and Teratology, v15 n1 p45-
49 1993. Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina
Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Psychology.
The importance of having the investigator blind to the
experimental condition of a human subject was dem-
onstrated using meta analysis of 43 reports of the ef-
fects of carbon monoxide (CO) on behavior. It was
shown that 75% of single-blind studies found signifi-
cant CO effects as opposed to only 26% of double-
blind studies (difference was significant, p < 0.005). It
was also not possible to show that the difference could
have been due to different CO exposure levels, differ-
ent statistical practices, or different study group sizes.
The failure to follow double-blind procedure has been
partly responsible for disagreement about the effects
of CO reported in the literature. Investigator blinding is
also important in laboratory animal research. (Copy-
right (c) 1993 Pergamon Press Ltd.).
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Experimental data, 'Air pol-
lution effects(Humans), Double-blind method, Statisti-
cal analysis, Neurotoxins, Carbon monoxide, Expo-
sure, Tables(Data), Reprints, Single-blind method,
Mela-analysis.
PB93-175636/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic
Carcinogens. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
M. A. Jackson, H. F. Stack, and M. D. Waters. c1993,
38p EPA/600/J-93/094
Pub. in Mutation Research, v296 n3 p241-277 1993.
Sponsored by Environmental Health Research and
Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The report examines a group of putative nongenotoxic
carcinogens that have been cited in the published liter-
ature. Using short-term test data from the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency/International Agency for
Research on Cancer genetic activity profile (EPA/
IAHC GAP) database, these agents are classified on
the basis of their mutagenicity emphasizing three ge-
netic endpoints: gene mutation, chromosomal aberra-
tion and aneuploidy. On the basis of results of short-
term tests for these effects, criteria was defined for
evidence of mutagenicity (and nonmutagenicity) these
criteria were applied in classifying the group of putative
nongenotoxic carcinogens. The results from this eval-
uation based on the EPA/IARC GAP database are pre-
sented along with a summary of the short-term test
data for each chemical and the relevant carcinogen-
icity results from the NTP, Gene-Tox and IARC data-
bases. The data clearly demonstrate that many of the
putative nongenotoxic carcinogens that have been
adequately tested in short-term bioassays induce gene
or chromosomal mutations or aneuploidy. (Copyright
(c) 1993 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Carcinogens. 'Mutagenicity
tests, Aneuploidy, Biological assays, Organic com-
pounds, Chromosomal aberrations, Humans, Reprints,
Genetic activity profile, Gene mutations, Putative non-
genotoxic carcinogens, Short term tests.
Risk assessment of the neurotoxicology of organo-
phosphate (OP) pesticides calls for a thorough under-
standing of the relationship between tissue cholines-
terase (ChE) activity and changes in behavioral and
autonomic responses to OP treatment To address this
issue, motor activity, core and skin temperature, and
serum ChE activity were measured 2 h after rats of the
Long-Evans strain were treated with the OP, diisopro-
Dvl fluorophosphate (DFP) at a dose of 0, 0.1, 0.25,
05 0 75 1.0,1.25, and 1.5 mg/kg (SC). DFP doses >
or = 0.25 mg/kg led to significant decreases in serum
ChE activity, whereas doses of > or = 0.5 mg/kg
caused reductions in motor activity and body tempera-
ture. The highest dose of DPF caused an increase in
tail skin temperature, indicating an elevation in skin
blood flow. A hockey stick regression analysis was
used to determine threshold inhibition in ChE activity
associated with depressions in motor activity and co-
Ionic temperature. The threshold serum ChE activity,
relative to controls for inhibition of motor activity and
reduction in body temperature was 46%. A wide range
in individual motor activity and colonic temperature re-
sponses was noted when the inhibition in ChE activity
exceeded threshold levels. This may be indicative of
marked genetic variability to ChE inhibition. That is,
rats appear to be either responsive or unresponsive
when subjected to extreme inhibition in ChE activity.
This pattern has been reported in other rodents and
may represent a fundamental aspect of ChE toxicity.
(Copyright (c) 1993 Pergamon Press Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Cholinesterase, 'Body temperature,
'Motor activity, 'Isoflurophosphate, 'Organophos-
phorus insecticides, Dose-response relationships.
Blood, Variation(Genetics), Cholinesterase inhibitors,
Reprints.
PB93-175644/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Ac-
tivity and the Change In Body Temperature and
Motor Activity In the Rat A Dose-Response Study
of Dilsopropyl Fluorophosphate. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
C. J. Gordon, and L Fogelson. C1993,7p EPA/600/J-
93/095
Pub. in Neurotoxicology and Teratology, v15 n1 p21-
25 Jan 93. See also PB93-158658.
PB93-175651/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
Supernatants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratino-
cytes Decrease the Resistance and Delayed-Type
Hypersensitivity Response to 'Mycobacterium
bovis' Bacillus Calmette-Guerin in Mice and Impair
the Phagocytic Ability of Macrophages. Journal ar-
ticle.
M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX.
A. Jeevan, S. Ullrich, V. V. Dizon, and M. L. Kripke.
C1992,12pEPA/600/J-93/096
Grant EPA-R-816748
Pub. in Photodermatology, Photoimmunology, and
Photomedicine 9, p255-263 Oct 92. Sponsored by
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
In the study the authors report that mice injected with
supematants from keratinocyte cultures exposed to
UV radiation were impaired in host resistance to BCG.
Both the induction and the elicitation of the delayed
type hypersensitivity (DTH) reaction were suppressed
following the intravenous injection of supematants
from the UV-irradiated keratinocytes, in a dose-de-
pendent manner. Furthermore, injecting supematants
from the UV-irradiated keratinocytes interfered with
the elimination of viable bacteria from the lymphoid
organs. In order to determine whether macrophages
were the target of the UV-induced keratinocyte-de-
rived suppressive cytokine, macrophages were isolat-
ed from mice injected with the suppressive cytokine
and the uptake and intracellular killing of BCG in vitro
was studied. The suppressive cytokine and the uptake
and intracellular killing of BCG in vitro was studied. The
suppressive factor significantly reduced the uptake of
BCG by the macrophages but not the rate of intracellu-
lar killing. These findings suggest that the suppressive
cytokine interferes with the elimination of bacteria in
vivo by interfering with the initial step in bacterial clear-
ance, uptake of the bacteria by host macrophages.
These results indicate that soluble mediators released
from UV-irradiated keratinocytes may be involved in
the UV-induced systemic suppression of immunity to
BCG and they may act by interfering with certain ma-
crophage functions.
Keywords: 'Keratinocytes, 'Phagocytosis, 'Macro-
phages, 'Mycobacterium bovis, 'Delayed hypersensi-
tivity, Ultraviolet rays, Mice, Spleen, Peritoneal cavity,
Reprints.
20 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-175669/REB PC A02/MF A01
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta.Beta'-lminodipropioni-
trile in the Rat. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
M. B. Center, J. Llorens, J. P. O'Callaghan, D. B.
Peele, and K. T. Morgan. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-93/
097
Pub. in Jnl. of Pharmacology and Experimental Thera-
peutics, v263 n3 p1432-1439 Dec 92. Prepared in co-
operation with North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh.
Dept. of Toxicology, ManTech Environmental Technol-
ogy, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC., and Chemical
Industry Inst. of Toxicology, Research Triangle Park,
NC.
Following a pilot study which revealed olfactory epithe-
lial degeneration induced by beta.beta'-iminodipro-
pionitrile (IDPN), dose-response and time-course anal-
yses were undertaken to further characterize the ef-
fects of IDPN on the olfactory system. Male rats were
sacrificed at multiple time points ranging from 24 hrs
after a single dose to 56 days after three consecutive
daily doses of IDPN (0-400 mg/kg i.p.). Nasal cavities
were fixed, decalcified and embedded in paraffin; 5 mi-
crometer sections were stained with hematoxylin and
eosin, middle neurofilament protein antibody or olfac-
tory marker protein antiserum. Olfactory bulbs were re-
moved for slot blot analyses of glial fibrillary acidic pro-
tein, synapsin 1 and p38. Twenty-four hours after treat-
ment with 200 or 400 mg/kg IDPN, there was severe,
highly site-specific mucosal degeneration in the
dorsal-medial nasal cavity, regeneration was incom-
plete 8 weeks later. IDPN increased olfactory bulb glial
fibrillary acidic protein, peaking 7 days after three daily
400 mg/kg doses, and remaining significantly elevated
8 weeks after treatment.
Keywords: 'Olfactory bulb, 'Toxicity, Epithelium, Rats,
Dose-response relationships, Glial fibrillary acidic pro-
tein, Synapsins, Pathology, Immunohistochemistry,
Time factors, Binding sites, Reprints, 'Iminodipropioni-
triles.
PB93-175677/RE8 PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
lnterleukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epitheli-
um and Its Modulation by Infection with Respira-
tory Syncytial Virus and Cytokines Tumor Necro-
sis Factor, lnterieukin-1, and lnterleukin-6. Journal
article.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
S. Becker, H. S. Koren, and D. C. Henke. C1993,10p
EPA/600/J-93/098
Contract EPA-68-DO-0110
Pub. in American Jnl. of Cell Molecular Biology, v8 n1
p20-27 1993. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Medicine. Spon-
sored by Health Effects Research Lab., Research Tri-
angle Park, NC. Human Studies Div.
Inflammation in the nasal and airway tissue caused by
allergens, microbial infection and air pollution is likely
to be regulated by inflammatory mediators produced
by airway epithelial cells. We have therefore investigat-
ed the baseline expression of a number of cytokine
genes known to be important inducers and modulators
of inflammation, in freshly isolated human nasal epi-
thelium. Cells were obtained by superficial scraping of
turbinate tissue and cDNA for PCR amplification was
reverse transcribed directly from lysates of 3,000-
5,000 epithelial cells using random hexamers. Consti-
tutive expression of high levels of IL-8 mRNA but un-
detectable levels of GM-CSF, IL-1 or TNF mRNA were
found after PCR amplification of the cDNA. However,
amplification of cytokine cDNAs reverse transcribed
from purified RNA from pool scrapings of 8 subjects
(approximately 100 x the amount of cDNA/PCR assay)
revealed low level expression of TNF, IL-6 and GM-
CSF, IL-beta but not of IL-1 alpha mRNA. Infection
with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) or stimulation of
nasal epithelium for 4 hours with TNF or IL-1 in vitro,
resulted in a 4 to 10 fold increase in IL-B mRNA ex-
pression but not in the expression of detectable levels
of mRNA for the other cytokines.
Keywords: *lnterteukin-8, 'Epithelium,
*Nose(Anatomy), *Cytokines, 'Respiratory syncytial
virus, Tumor necrosis factor, lnterteukin-1, Interleukin-
6, Granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor,
Messenger RNA, Polymerase chain reaction, Immuno-
histochemistry, Biosynthesis, Reprints.
PB93-175685/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and
TCDD to Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2
Activity Following 4 Weeks of Treatment (Short
Communication). Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
M. J. De Vito, W. E. Maier, J. J. Diliberto, and L. S.
Birnbaum. C1993, 8p EPA/600/J-93/099
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology 20, n1
p125-130 1993. See also PB89-125041.
The toxic equivalency factors (TEF) have been pro-
posed for dibenzo-p-dioxins, dibenzofurans and poly-
chlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). The proposed TEFs,
which are presently being evaluated in the authors'
laboratory are currently used to estimate the potential
health risk associated with exposure to complex mix-
tures containing these chemicals. Hepatic Cytochrome
P-450 1A1 and 1A2 activities were determined for all
chemicals tested and compared to those from TCDD
treated mice. These initial studies indicate that the in-
terim TEFs for the dibenzofurans adequately predict
the relative induction potency for these compounds.
However, the TEFs proposed for the 'dioxin-like' PCBs
overestimate the potency of these compounds by fac-
tors of 10-10,000. The present study indicates that
more experimental data is required before TEFs for
PCBs are used in regulatory decision making. (Copy-
right (c) 1993 by the Society of Toxicology.)
Keywords: 'Chlorine organic compounds, 'Toxicity,
'Public health, Tests, Exposure, Risk assessment,
Mice, Biphenyl, Oxygen heterocyclic compounds, In-
dustrial wastes, Enzymes, Reduction, Reprints, 'Toxic
equivalency factors, Poiychlorinated biphenyls, Bi-
phenyl/chloro, Dioxin/tetrachloro-dibenzo, Chloranat-
ed dibenzofurans, Cytocrome P-450.
PB93-175693/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary
Function Evaluation. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
J. S. Tepper, D. L. Costa, D. W. Winsett, M. A. Stevens,
and D. L. Doerfler. C1993,10p EPA/600/J-93/100
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology 20, n1
p88-96 1993. Sponsored by Health Effects Research
Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC. Environmental Toxi-
cology Div.
To investigate the potential for near-ambient levels of
nitrogen dioxide (N02) to induce functional Jung
damage, groups of rats were exposed to air or a simu-
lated urban profile of N02 (0.5 ppm, 1.5 ppm peak) for
1, 3,13, 52, or 78 weeks. The dynamic, static, and dif-
fusional characteristics of the lung were evaluated
postexposure in anesthetized rats. Furthermore, for
the 13-, 52-, and 78-week groups, additipnal animals
were tested after a 6-, 26-, or 17-week period in filtered
air, respectively. Breathing patterns and mechanics
were also assessed postexposure in a parallel group
of similarly exposed unanesthetized rats during filtered
air and 4 and 8% carbon dioxide (CO2) challenge. No
significant NO2 effects were found for the nitrogen
washout, compliance, lung volumes, diffusion capacity
of carbon monoxide, or upstream airway resistance.
However, at 78 weeks, a significant reduction in Delta
FEF25, an estimate of convexity in the later portion of
the forced expiratory flow volume curve, was ob-
served. Decreases in Delta FEF25 suggest premature
small airway closure. In the unanesthetized rat, fre-
quency of breathing was decreased and tidal volume,
expiratory resistance, and inspiratory and expiratory
times were generally increased. For several of these
variables, the largest response also occurred at 78-
weeks and seemed to be exacerbated by C02 chal-
lenge. Data from both unanesthetized and anesthe-
tized pulmonary function tests suggest the presence of
small airway obstruction or premature closing.
Keywords: 'Nitrogen dioxide, 'Air pollution
effects(Animals), 'Respiratory function tests, 'Urban
areas, Rats, Carbon dioxide. Carbon monoxide, Airway
resistance, Exposure, Anesthesia, Reprints.
PB93-175701/REB PC A03/MF A01
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and
Flash-Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relation-
ship to Body Temperature. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
W. K. Boyes, B. E. Hetzler, and R. S. Dyer. c1993,14p
EPA/600/J-93/101
Pub. in International Jnl. of Psychophysiology, v14
p27-39 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Lawrence
Univ., Appleton, Wl. Dept. of Psychology.
The effects of acute ethanol treatment on flash and
pattern reversal visual evoked potentials (FEPs and
PREPs, respectively) were examined in three experi-
ments using Long-Evans rats. The relationships of
evoked potential parameters with blood ethanol con-
centration and body temperature were examined. In
Experiment 1, rats were treated i.p. with vehicle or 0.5,
1.0 or 2.0 g ethanol/kg body weight, and tested 30 min
later. The 2.0 g/kg group had prolonged latencies of
PREP peaks, no changes in PREP peak-to-peak am-
plitudes, and lower body temperatures than saline-
treated controls. The peak latency shifts were signifi-
cantly correlated with both bfood ethanol concentra-
tion and body temperature, and were of a magnitude to
be expected from similar changes in body temperature
alone. Experiment 2 measured both PREPs and
paired-flash FEPs in rats 30 min after injection of either
0, 0.5 or 2.0 g/kg ethanol. PREP changes were found
following treatment with the high dose which were
similar to those of Experiment 1. Some FEP peak la-
tencies were prolonged and peak-to-peak amplitudes
were reduced by both doses of ethanol, despite the
fact that body temperatures were reduced at only the
high dose. At 2.0 g/kg ethanol, the FEP changes in la-
tency, but not amplitude, were in accordance with what
would be expected from body temperature changes
alone. The third study attempted to investigate the role
of reduced body temperature in producing the visual
evoked potential changes by testing at room tempera-
tures of 22 or 30 C. Contrary to expectations, the rats
receiving 2 g/kg ethanol were approx. 1 C cooler than
controls at both room temperatures. (Copyright (c)
1993 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Ethanols, 'Body temperature, 'Visual
evoked potentials, 'Patterns, 'Toxicology, Rats,
Graphs(Charts), Reaction time, Dose-response rela-
tionships, Reprints.
PB93-175719/REB PC A02/MF A01
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450
Responses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Iso-
mers of Dichlorobenzene. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
J. W. Allis, J. E. Simmons, D. E. House, B. L. Robinson,
and E. Berman. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-93/102
Pub. in Jnl. of Biochemical Toxicology, v7 n4 p257-264
Nov 92.
The acute hepatotoxicity and response of hepatic cy-
tochrome P450 to treatment with the three isomers of
dichlorobenzene (DCB) have been investigated. The
objectives were to estimate the onset of toxicity and to
further elucidate the role of Cytochrome P450 in the
metabolism and toxicity of these compounds. In a
study design employing one animal per dose level,
Fischer-344 rats were gavaged with up to 25 different
dosages, then evaluated 24 h later. Hepatic necrosis,
serum alanine aminotransferase, and serum aspartate
aminotransferase exhibited similar patterns demon-
strating that ortho-DCB (o-DCB) was the most toxic in
terms of both earliest onset and degree of response at
higher dosages. For these three endpoints, meta-DCB
(m-DCB) exhibited a lesser toxicity. Para-DCB (p-DCB)
did not cause changes in these three endpoints, but
hepatic degenerative changes were found. Total he-
patic Cytochrome P450 responses were also different
after treatment with each isomer. The o-DCS produced
a dose-dependent decrease in P450 beginning at dos-
ages lower than the onset of necrosis and appeared to
be a suicide substrate for P450. The m-DCB treatment
increased P450 at dosages below the onset of necro-
sis and decreased P450 at higher dosages, with the
decline preceding the onset of hepatocyte death.
(Copyright (c) 1992 VCH Publishers, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Cytochrome P-450, 'Liver, 'Toxicity,
Dose-response relationships, Rats, Isomers, Alanine
aminotransferase, Aspartate aminotransferase, Sub-
strate specificity, Necrosis, Reprints, 'Dichloroben-
zenes.
Sep 1993 21
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-175727/REB PC A02/MF A01
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient
Temperature in Rat and Hamster. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
C. J. Gordon. C1993,9p EPA/600/J-93/103
Pub. in Physiology and Behavior, v53 n2 p257-263 Feb
93.SeealsoPB92-124619.
The purpose of the study was to assess the effect of
time of day on the behavioral thermoregulatory pat-
terns of nocturnal rodents, the Long-Evans (LE) rat,
Fischer 344 (F344) rat, and the golden hamster. Indi-
vidual animals were placed in a temperature gradient
for 4 days while selected ambient temperature (ST(sub
a)) and motor activity (MA) were monitored. Food was
provided at the cold and warm ends of the gradient
and water was provided ad lib. All animals eventually
showed a 24-h rhythm of ST(sub a) and MA character-
ized by a preference for cooler T(sub a)s during the
dark period which coincided with an increase in MA.
Both rat strains had ST(sub a)s of about 28 C during
the light period that decreased to 22-24 C during the
dark period. The F344 rat developed a ST(sub a)
rhythm by the second day in the gradient, whereas the
LE strain required 4 days. The hamster exhibited rela-
tively warm STfsub a)s of 32-33 C during the light
period that decreased to 26-28 C during the dark
period. The nocturnal preference for cooler ST(sub a)s
contradicts a current concept of an elevation in set
point of the thermoregulatory system. However, the
data also suggest that behavioral and autonomic ther-
moregulatory effectors may operate independently in
the control of night time elevations in body tempera-
ture. (Copyright (c) 1993 Pergamon Press Ltd.)
Keywords: *Rats, 'Hamsters, 'Orcadian rhythm,
*Body temperature regulation, Motor activity, Animal
behavior, Graphs(Charts), Reprints.
PB93-175735/REB PC A02/MF A01
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggre-
gations In Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens
Treated with Tri-Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
K. F. Jensen, D. M. Lapadula, J. K. Anderson, N.
Haykal-Coates, and M. B. Abou-Donia. c1992,8p
EPA/600/J-93/104
Pub. in Jnl. of Neuroscience Research, v33 n3 p455-
460 Nov 92. Prepared in cooperation with Duke Univ.
Medical Center, Durham, NC. Dept. of Pharmacology.
Previous biochemical studies demonstrated a dramat-
ic increase in phosphorylation of cytoskeletal proteins
that occurs early in organophosphorus ester-induced
delayed neurotoxicity (OPIDN). fn the report the au-
thors present immunohistochemical evidence that
there is anomalous aggregation of phosphorylated
neurofilaments within central and peripheral axons fol-
lowing organophosphate exposure. The morphology,
location, and time of appearance of these aggrega-
tions are consistent with the hypothesis that the aber-
rant phosphorylation of cytoskeletal elements is an an-
tecedent to the focal axonal swelling and degeneration
characteristic of OPIDN. (Copyright (c) 1992 Wiley-
Liss, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Tritolyl phosphates, 'Axons, 'Intermedi-
ate filaments, Phosphorylation, Chickens, Kinases, Im-
munohistochernistry, Organophosphorus compounds,
Peripheral nerves,Spinalcord, Reprints.
PB93-175743/REB PC A02/MF A01
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol
Respirabte Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition
Patterns. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
T. B. Martonen, I. Katz, K. Fults, and A. J. Hickey.
C1992,8p EPA/600/J-93/105
Pub. in Pharmaceutical Research, v9 n12 p1634-1639
Dec 92. Prepared in cooperation with Duke Univ.,
Durham, NC. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering and
Materials Science, and Illinois Univ. at Chicago. Dept.
of Pharmacology.
Analytical estimates of the respirable fractions on in-
haled pharmaceutical aerosols are obtained by inertial
sampling techniques. The respirable fraction may be
defined as that portion of the particle size distribution
less than a designated diameter. The diameter size
below which particles were considered respirable in
these studies was 6.4 micrometers. In clinical practice,
a variety of particle size distributions may be related to
a single respirable fraction. Herein, three respirable
fractions were each defined by six particle size distri-
butions. The deposition patterns of aerosols exhibiting
these particle size characteristics were examined in a
mathematical model. The analytically defined respira-
ble fractions were compared with predicted lung depo-
sition values. Under clearly defined breathing condi-
tions, there is a correlation between the nominal respi-
rable fraction and deposition. However, it was conclud-
ed that the variations which occur in breathing param-
eters within patient populations may not allow a single
analytically derived respirable fraction to be appropri-
ate for all individual subjects. (Copyright (c) 1992
Plenum Publishing Corporation.)
Keywords: 'Aerosols, 'Drug administration routes,
•Drugs, Mathematical models, Particle size distribu-
tion, Lungs, Respiration, Humans, Reprints.
PB93-175750/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on
Testicular Development In the Mouse: A Structure
Activity Profile of Dyes Derived from Bensldine,
Dimethylbenzidine, or Dlmethoxybenzidine. Jour-
nal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
L. E. Gray, and J. S. Ostby. c1993,9p EPA/600/J-93/
106
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology, v20 n2
p177-183 Feb 93.
Prenatal exposure to the dye Congo red causes a re-
duction in the number of germ cells in male and female
offspring. In the current investigation, nine other dyes
structurally related to Congo red were evaluated for
developmental testicular toxicity and the structural
component of the dyes responsible for the prenatal-in-
duction of germ cell aplasia was determined. Pregnant
mice were dosed orally on days 8-12 of gestation with
a benzidine-, dimethylbenzidine-, or a dimethoxybenzi-
dine-based dye. The testes of male offspring exposed
to the benzidine-based dyes Congo red, diamine blue
or chlorazol black E were small and contained tubules
completely devoid of germ cells. The dimethylbenzi-
dine-based dyes, trypan blue, Evans blue and benzo-
purpurin 4 B, and the dimethoxybenzidine-based dye,
Chicago sky blue, were without testicular effects.
Azole diazo component 48, a dimethoxybenzidine con-
gener, and two other diazo dyes, naphthol blue black
and Sudan III also had no effect on the testes of the
male offspring. The results of these studies demon-
strate that only the benzidine-, but not dimethyl- or di-
methoxybenzidine-based dyes produce persistent hy-
pospermato-genesis in the testis of the mouse as a
consequence of fetal exposure.
Keywords: *Azo dyes, 'Toxicology, 'Testis, 'Prenatal
exposure delayed effects, 'Spermatogenesis, Struc-
ture-activity relationships, 'Benzidines, Mice, Organ
weight, Reprints, Dimethylbenzidine, Dimethoxybenzi-
dine.
PB93-175768/REB PC A03/MF A01
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity In the Rat After
Short Duration Exposures to Fourteen Reproduc-
tive Toxicants. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
R E Under L. F. Strader, V. L. Slott, and J. D. Suarez.
C1992,17p EPA/600/J-93/107
Pub. in Reproductive Toxicology, v6 D491-505 Nov 92.
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Multiple endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in short in vivo
tests were investigated in several chemicals which
produce minimal to severe subchronic reproductive ef-
fects. Six chemicals (boric acid, dinoseb, 2,5-hexane-
dione, methoxychlor, metronidazole, omidazole) pro-
duced Spermatotoxicity. Chlordimeform was equivocal
while pp'-DDT, n-hexane, and sodium chlorite were
negative. Chemicals with known acute effects (beno-
myl, busulfan, EGME, nitrobenzene) elicited expected
responses. Testicular histology, sperm head counts,
cauda sperm counts, sperm morphology and velocity
were the most sensitive endpoints, but histopathology
was the most consistent indicator of damage. The data
suggested that most chemicals which produce moder-
ate sperm damage are detectable in a short duration
test. Multiple endpoints enhanced interpretations,
identified cellular targets, and provided insight on
mechanisms. The responses often predicted effects
seen in subchronic exposures. The short test could be
used as a screen in SAR studies or to prioritize further
evaluations. As a supplement, the short test could en-
hance the design and interpretation of longer tests.
Keywords: 'Spermatozoa, 'Reproduction(Biology),
'Toxicology, 'Toxic substances, In vivo analysis,
Structure-activity relationships, Sperm motihty, Pathol-
ogy, Testis, Epididymis, Tables(Data), Reprints.
PB93-175776/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Tnangle
Park NC Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available
Control Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-
10. Final rept.
JACA Corp., Fort Washington, PA
M J Fitzpatrick,andR.EIIefson.Sep92,152pEPA/
452/R-93/001
Contract EPA-68-W9-0080
See also PB83-127480, PB83-127498 and PB86-
230083 Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.
The guidance document sets forth procedures and
identifies sources of information that will assist State
and local air pollution control agencies in determining
Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT) for
PM-10 (paniculate matter having a nominal aerometnc
diameter of 10 microns or less) emission from existing
stationary sources on a case-by-case basis. It provides
an annotated bibliography of documents to aid in iden-
tifying the activities that cause PM-10 emissions as
well as applicable air pollution control measures and
their effectiveness in reducing emissions. The most
stringent state total particulate matter (PM) emission
limits are identified for several categories of PM-10
sources and compared to available emission test data.
Finally, guidance is provided on procedures for esti-
mating total capital investment and total annual cost of
the control measures which are generally used to con-
trol PM-10 emissions.
Keywords: 'Particulates, *Air pollution control, Instruc-
tions, Emission, Technical assistance, Economic fac-
tors, Industries, Guidelines, Cost effectiveness, US
EPA, State government, Local government, Govern-
ment agencies, 'Stationary sources, Emission limits,
PM-10, Case studies.
PB93-175784/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in
the United States.
Abt Associates, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
5 Feb 93,203p EPA/741 /R-92/003
Contract EPA-68-D9-0169
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pollution, Prevention, and
Toxics.
The study is a comprehensive examination of the use
of environmental marketing terms in the United States
as of mid-1992. Topics discussed in the report include:
(1) issues involved in the use of environmental market-
ing terms; (2) consumer understanding of these terms;
(3) trends in the use of environmental terms in con-
sumer product labeling and advertising; (4) cases
where environmental marketing claims have been
avoided or discontinued; and (5) proposed and existing
definitions of environmental marketing terms. The
report was prepared in response to a call for federal
action by many groups involved in environmental mar-
keting, and is designed to serve two main purposes.
For state and federal policy makers seeking to promul-
gate guidelines or regulations governing environmen-
tal marketing terms, it provides an analytical founda-
tion on which to base policy decisions. For those gen-
erally interested in environmental marketing, it serves
as a comprehensive source of information about the
major issues involved. It does not advocate a particular
position or course of action.
Keywords: 'Marketing, 'Regulations, 'Environmental
protection, 'United States, Consumer protection, Re-
cycling, Marking, Packaging, Guidelines, Environmen-
tal marketing, FTC(Federal Trade Commission).
22 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-176956/REB PC A05/MF A02
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993. Directive
(Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Apr 92,98p* EPA/530/R-92/017, OSWER
DIRECTIVE-9420.00-08
See also PB91-211813.
The FY'93 RCRA Implementation Plan defines nation-
al priority activities for the RCRA Subtitle C hazardous
waste program, the RCRA compliance monitoring and
enforcement program, and the RCRA Subtitle D mu-
nicipal and industrial solid waste program. The plan
continues the strategic management framework begun
by EPA and the states in FY'92. The report includes fa-
cility priority setting and evaluation, permitting, correc-
tive action, states as primary implernentors of the
RCRA program, waste minimization, biennial reporting
system, capacity assurance plans, comprehensive
state ground-water planning, compliance monitoring
and enforcement, accountability, and municipal and in-
dustrial solid waste management.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials. Industrial wastes, Municipal wastes,
Earthfills, Pollution regulations, Guidelines, Implemen-
tation, *RCRA(Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act), Priority ranking system, Landfills.
PB93-176980/REB PCA11/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Administrator.
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from
the Trade and Environment Committee of the Na-
tional Advisory Council for Environmental Policy
and Technology. Final rept.
National Advisory Council for Environmental Policy
and Technology, Washington, DC. Trade and Environ-
ment Committee.
G. Stanley, K. von Moltke, S. Hudson, R. Repetto, and
C. A. Cummings. Apr 93,242p* ISBN-0-16-041702-3,
EPA/100/R-93/002
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office
of the Administrator.
The document sums up the work of the Trade and En-
vironment Committee of the National Advisory Council
for Environmental Policy and Technology, a Federal
Advisory Committee to the EPA Administrator. It in-
cludes 10 major articles by national experts on such
current topics as the Montreal Protocol on Substances
That Deplete the Ozone Layer, changes in the General
Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) dispute reso-
lution mechanism, and the necessary role of environ-
mental safeguards in the North American Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA). Industry, government policy
makers, and university academics are vitally con-
cerned about international trade, environmental stand-
ards and economics. The title explains why environ-
mental regulations can strengthen economies and de-
scribes the complications inherent in the two some-
times competing arenas of trade and environment. In
short, the title is on the cutting edge of the green
issues with which national capitals around the globe
are concerned.
Keywords: 'International trade, "Environmental pro-
tection, Economic development, Government policies,
Citizen participation, Competition, Laws,
GATT(General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade),
NAFTA(North American Free Trade Agreement),
OECD(Organization for Economic Cooperation and
Development).
PB93-177178/REB PC A99
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP
Listing by Site for Region 4.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Waste Programs Enforcement.
Apr 93,842p
Supersedes PB93-134237. See also PB93-177160
andPB93-177186.
Also available in set of 10 reports PC A99, PB93-
177137.
When expending Superfund monies at a CERCLA
(Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compen-
sation and Liability Act) site, EPA must conduct a
search to identify parties with potential financial re-
sponsibility for remediation of uncontrolled hazardous
waste sites. EPA regional Superfund Waste Manage-
ment Staff issue a notice letter to the potentially re-
sponsible party (PRP). Data from the notice letter is
used to form the Site Enforcement Tracking System
(SETS). The data includes PRP name and address,
company contact person, the date the notice was
issued, and the related CERCLA site name and identi-
fication number.
Keywords: *Law enforcement, 'Superfund, 'Sites,
'Waste management, Searching, Identification sys-
tems, Financing, Cleanup, US EPA, Letters, Corpora-
tions, Waste disposal, 'Potential responsible party,
Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensa-
tion and Liability Act(CERCLA), Listings, EPA region 4.
PB93-178226/REB PC A08/MF A02
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Quality Assurance and Quality Control In the De-
velopment and Application of Ground-Water
Models. Final rept. 23 Sep 88-22 Sep 91.
Butler Univ., Indianapolis, IN. Holcomb Research Inst.
P. K. M. van der Heijde, and O. A. Elnawawy. Sep 92,
168pEPA/600/R-93/011
Contract EPA-CR-815363
See also PB89-224497. Prepared in cooperation with
Colorado School of Mines, Golden. International
Ground Water Modeling Center, and Indiana Univ., In-
dianapolis. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmen-
tal Research Lab., Ada, OK.
The report provides background information on quality
assurance and defines the role of quality assurance
and quality control in ground-water modeling. A func-
tional and practical quality-assurance methodology is
presented which is written from the perspective of the
model user and the decision-maker in need of techni-
cal information on which to base decisions. An impor-
tant part of quality assurance is code testing and per-
formance evaluation. A section is included on code
testing and performance evaluation presenting the
three-level testing procedure developed by the Inter-
national Ground Water Modeling Center, the develop-
ment of test problems and related benchmarks for the
first two test levels, and a discussion of the implemen-
tation of the testing procedure.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Mathematical models,
'Hydrology, 'Water pollution, Quality assurance, Qual-
ity control, Subsurface investigations, Flow measure-
ment, Aquifers.
PB93-178234/REB PC A07/MF A02
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmos-
pheric Fine-Particles (<2.5 mum) Using Annular
Denuder Technology. Standard Method, En-
hanced Method.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
L. J. Purdue. Nov 92,135p EPA/600/R-93/037
SeealsoPB87-233318.
The report is a standardized methodology description
for the determination of strong acidity of fine particles
(less than 2.5 micrometers) in ambient air using annu-
lar denuder technology. The methodology description
includes two parts: Part A - Standard Method and Part
B - Enhanced Method. The Standard Method utilizes a
denuder for removing ammonia and a filter assembly
for determination of atmospheric strong acidity fine
particle aerosols in ambient air, but does not account
for potential interferences from nitric acid, ammonium
nitrate aerosol or other ammonium salts which might
bias the acidity measurement. The Enhanced Method
adds an additional denuder upstream of the filter as-
sembly to selectively remove acid gases (nitric acid
vapors, nitrous acid and sulfur dioxide) from the gas
stream prior to filtration. In addition, backup nylon and
citric acid impregnated filters are used to correct for
biases due to the dissociation of ammonium nitrate
aerosol.
Keywords: 'Acidity, 'Air pollution monitors, 'Fines,
Aerosols, Particles, Filters, Atmospheric composition,
Quality control, Performance evaluation, Annular den-
uders.
PB93-178242/REB PC A05/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National
Dry Deposition Network. Rept. for Jan 91 -Sep 92.
Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc., Durham,
NC.
J F. Clarke, and E. S. Edgerton. Apr 93,100p* EPA/
600/R-93/065
Contract EPA-68-02-4451
See also PB90-208570 and PB91-181784. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure
Assessment Lab.
The National Dry Deposition Network (NDDN) was es-
tablished in 1987 to document the magnitude, spatial
variability, and trends in dry deposition of ozone and
acidic particles and gases across the United States.
Currently, the network consists of 50 stations: 41 in the
eastern United States and 9 in the western United
States. The NDDN will be assimilated into the Clean
Air Status and Trends Network (CASTNet). Dry depo-
sition is not measured directly in the NDDN, but is de-
termined by an inferential approach, i.e., dry deposition
fluxes are calculated as the product of measured ambi-
ent concentration and modeled deposition velocity.
Chemical species include O3, sulfate, nitrate, sulfur di-
oxide, and nitric acid. The temporal resolution for the
dry deposition calculations is hourly for O3 and weekly
for the acidic particles and gases. The report describes
the dry deposition calculation method used in the
NDDN/CASTNet program and presents dry deposition
data for the network for 1990 and 1991. Sources of un-
certainty in the calculations are discussed.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution sampling, 'Acidifica-
tion, 'Deposition, United States, Sulfates, Nitrates,
Nitric acid, Sulfur dioxide, Meteorology, Seasonal vari-
ations, Environmental transport, Atmospheric diffu-
sion, Mathematical models, Tables(Data),
Graphs(Charts), 'National Dry Deposition Network,
Flux calculations.
PB93-178259/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase
Biological Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Con-
taminated Soil.
IT Environmental Programs, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
M. Dosani, J. Hessling, M. L. Smith, A. Jones, and W.
R. Mahaffey. Apr 93,185p EPA/600/R-93/066
Contract EPA-68-C9-0036
Prepared in cooperation with ECOVA Corp., Redmond,
WA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
A pilot-scale test of the slurry-phase bioremediation
technology was performed by ECOVA Corporation
(ECOVA) at the U.S. EPA Test and Evaluation (T&E)
facility from May 8 through July 10, 1991 (12 weeks).
The slurry-phase bioreactors were tested on a creo-
sote-contaminated soil from the Burlington Northern
Superfund Site in Brainerd, Minnesota. The results of
the bench-scale study (performed by ECOVA prior to
the pilot-scale study) were used to optimize a pilot-
scale bioreactor system containing 64 liters of 30 per-
cent slurry (soihwater, w/v). The pilot-scale phase uti-
lized an inoculum of indigenous polynuclear aromatic
hydrocarbon (PAH) degraders (9.3 x 10 to the 7th
power per gram of soil), an inorganic nitrogen supple-
ment in the form of NH(4-)N, and a media broth con-
taining potassium, phosphate, magnesium, calcium,
and iron to achieve an overall reduction. During the
study, levels of soil-bound and liquid-phase PAHs,
total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPHs), nutrients, pH,
dissolved oxygen, temperature, toxicity, and microbial
activity were monitored.
Keywords: 'Creosote, 'Soils, 'Bioreactors, 'Slurries,
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, Biodegradation,
Chemical analysis, Dissolved gases, pH value, Toxici-
ty, Microorganisms, Solid wastes, Liquid wastes, Tem-
perature, Brainerd(Minnesota), Best available technol-
ogy.
PB93-178994/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report.
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Review and Reregistration Div.
Jan 93,24p EPA/738/R-93/001
See also PB92-224328.
The report is produced by the Special Review and Re-
registration Division (SRRD), Office of Pesticide Pro-
Sep1993 23
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
grams, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA),
on progress towards pesticide reregistration as man-
dated under 1988 amendments to the Federal Insecti-
cide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act. The report
shows the status of reregistration through the first
quarter of the 1993 fiscal year. SRRD is in the process
of re-evaluating the format and information in the
Progress Report, as a result of the October 1992 Cus-
tomer Survey sent to the recipients of the report. Re-
sults of the survey will be incorporated in the April
1993 issue of the report.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, *Toxic substances, 'Regula-
tions, Reviews, Chemical compounds,
Tolerances(Physiology), Ecology, Decision making,
Requirements, Surveys, Law enforcement, Risk as-
sessment, Compliance, US EPA, 'Reregistration, Fed-
eral Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, Case
studies.
PB93-179000/REB PC A03/MF A01
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and
Activities.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Feb 89,45p EPA/503/9-89/002
See also PB91-168393.
The booklet describes: the mission of the current prob-
lems and threats to the coastal and marine waters of
the US; the Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection
of EPA; EPA's ocean dumping and plastics programs;
EPA's point source control activities; near-coastal
waters activities; and associated federal legislation.
Keywords: 'US EPA, 'Estuaries, 'Environmental pro-
tection, 'Marine environments, 'Coasts, Ocean envi-
ronments. Ocean dumping, Water quality, Great
Lakes, Wetlands, Pollution regulations, Programs,
Water law.
PB93-17M85/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
LDCRS Flow from Doubte-Uned Landfills and Sur-
f sec Impoundments.
GeoSyntec Consultants, Atlanta, GA.
R. Bonaparte, and B. A. Gross. Apr 93,76p EPA/600/
R-93/070
Contract EPA-68-CO-0068
See also PB87-191383. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The report presents field data on the measured flows
of liquid from the leakage detection, collection, and re-
moval systems (LDCRSs) of 28 double-lined surface
impoundment facilities. For each facility, information
on design and operation is presented, as is an evalua-
tion of the sources of the measured flow. Potential
sources include leakage through the top liner, precipi-
tation that percolates into the LDCRS during construc-
tion, water that infiltrates through the bottom liner and
enters the LDCRS, and consolidation of any clay com-
ponent of the top liner.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Leakage, 'Hazard-
ous materials, 'Earth fflls, 'Surface impoundment,
•Fluid flow, Waste disposal. Linings, Land pollution
control, Performance evaluation, Quality assurance,
Design, Construction, Data collection, 'Leakage de-
tection collection and removal systems, Geomem-
branes.
PB93-179927/REB PC A04/MF A01
Health Effects Inst, Cambridge, MA.
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Re-
activity: Rote of Airway Epithelium. Research rept
Jul8«an9l. ^
Cincinnati Univ. Medical Center, OH.
G. D. Leikauf. C1991,56p HEI/RR-92/49
Sponsored by Health Effects InsL, Cambridge, MA.
The purpose of the study was to determine whether
exposures to environmentally relevant concentrations
of two aldehydes of low molecular weight were associ-
ated with impaired airway function. Specifically, the
study addressed questions of the relative irritant po-
tency of formaldehyde and acrotein on the induction of
increased bronchial reactivity to acetylcholine in
guinea pigs. The relationship of bronchial reactivity to
epithelial damage and inflammation were also exam-
ined after both in vivo and in vitro exposures.
Keywords: 'Bronchi, 'Air pollution effects(Animals),
'Aldehydes, Eicosanoids, Toxicology, Guinea pigs,
Epithelium, Leukotrienes, Prostaglandins, Acrolein,
Formaldehyde, Mitogens.
PB93-179935/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Inst., Cambridge, MA.
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
Research rept Mar 88-Apr 91.
Lovelace Biomedical and Environmental Research
Inst, Albuquerque, NM. Inhalation Toxicology Re-
search Inst
D. G. Thomassen, J. R. Harkema, J. D. Sun, N. D.
Stephens, and W. C. Griffith. cApr 92,43p HEI/RR-92/
50
Sponsored by Health Effects Inst, Cambridge, MA.
Tracheal epithelial cells isolated from rats exposed to
0,0.12,0.5, or 1.0 parts per million (ppm) ozone for six
hours per day, five days per week, for one, two, or four
weeks were examined in culture for increases in the
frequency of preneoplastic variants. Although cells
from these rats did not exhibit such increases, ex-
posed tracheas did show dose-dependent morphologi-
cal changes. Rat trachea! epithelial cells exposed
once, for 40 minutes, to approximately 0.7 ppm or 10
ppm ozone also showed no increase in the frequency
of preneoplastic transformation, compared with con-
trol cells. In contrast epithelial cells exposed in culture
to 0.7 ppm ozone twice weekly for almost five weeks
exhibited an increased frequency of preneoplastic var-
iants compared with control cultures. Rat trachea!
epithelial cells were also exposed to highly- or weakly-
transforming doses of the chemical carcinogen N-
methyl-N'-nitro-N-nitrosoguanidine and to 0.7 ppm
ozone. When a single ozone exposure preceded the
high level of carcinogen, the transforming potency of
the carcinogen was reduced. When a single low dose
of carcinogen preceded multiple ozone exposures,
there was no statistically significant interaction be-
tween the effects of ozone and the carcinogen on
transformation.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution effects(Animals),
'Trachea, 'Cell transformation, Precancerous condi-
tions, Rats, Epithelium, Cell survival.
PB93-179943/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Inst., Cambridge, MA.
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Doc-
umented Cardiac Arrhythmias. Research rept Aug
87-JUI91.
Saint Louis Univ., MO. School of Medicine.
B. R. Chaitman, T. E. Dahms, S. Byers, L. W. Carroll,
and L T. Younis. cSep 92,48p HE1/RR-92/52
Sponsored by Health Effects Inst, Cambridge, MA.
The authors studied 30 subjects with well-documented
coronary artery disease who had an average of at least
30 ventricular ectopic beats per hour over a 20-hour
monitoring interval. Subjects were selected and en-
rolled in a randomized double-blind study; the carbon
monoxide exposure was designed to result in 3% or
5% carboxyhemoglobin levels, as measured by gas
chromatography. Total and repetitive ventricular ar-
rhythmias were measured for four specific time inter-
vals: (1) two hours before carbon monoxide exposure;
(2) during trie two-hour carbon monoxide exposure; (3)
six hours after carbon monoxide exposure; and (4) ap-
proximately 10 hours after exposure, or the remaining
recording interval on the Holler monitor. There was no
increase in ventricular arrhythmia frequency after
carbon monoxide exposure, regardless of the level of
carboxyhemoglobin or the type of activity. During
steady-state conditions at rest, trie number of ventricu-
lar ectopic beats per hour was 115 + or-153 (SD) for
room air exposure (0.7% carboxyhemoglobin), 121 +
or - 171 for the lower carbon monoxide exposure
(3.2% carboxyhemoglobin), and 94 + or -129 for the
higher carbon monoxide exposure (5.1% carboxyhe-
moglobin). The frequency of complex ventricular
ectopy was not altered at the levels of carbon monox-
ide studied. Secondary analysis of the impact of
cartoon monoxide on ventricular ectopic beat frequen-
cy stratified by baseline ejection fraction, baseline ven-
tricular ectopic beat frequency, and exercise-induced
ST-segment changes did not indicate an effect of
carbon monoxide on ventricular arrhythmias. However,
patients with symptomatic ventricular arrhythmias and
symptomatic myocardial ischemia were excluded from
the present study.
Keywords: 'Carbon monoxide, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), 'Arrhythmia, Double-blind method,
Randomized controlled trials, Carboxyhemoglobin,
Myocardial ischemia.
PB93-179950/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Inst., Cambridge, MA.
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted
Human Respiratory Epithelium. Research rept. Aug
86-Apr91.
Institute for Cancer Research, Philadelphia, PA.
A. J. P. Klein-Szanto, H. Ura, S. Momiki, D. Bonfil, and
S. Litwin. cjul 92,37p HEI/RR-92/51
Sponsored by Health Effects Inst, Cambridge, MA.
A laboratory animal model that permits the exposure of
xenotransplanted human respiratory epithelium to
formaldehyde was used to study the effects of formal-
dehyde alone or in combination with a carcinogenic
metabolite of benzo(a)pyrene, benzo(a)pyrene diol ep-
oxide. Epithelial cells obtained from autopsies of 20
full-term human fetuses or infants less than one year
old were isolated, amplified in vitro, inoculated into rat
tracheas from which the epithelial layer had been re-
moved, and then transplanted subcutaneously into ir-
radiated athymic nude mice. Four weeks after trans-
plantation, the trachea! transplants were implanted
with silastic devices containing 0, 0.5, 1, or 2 mg of
powdered formaldehyde (Study 1). The tracheal trans-
plants were examined histologically 2, 4, 8, or 16
weeks after transplantation. Before killing, all animals
were injected with a single pulse of tritiated thymidine.
A maximum effect was visible two weeks after expo-
sure; 2 mg of formaldehyde produced numerous areas
of epithelial erosion and inflammation. All doses pro-
duced areas of hyperplastic epithelium and areas of
atrophic epithelium. The labeling indices showed dose
dependence between two and four weeks after the ini-
tiation of exposure. These studies show that low closes
of formaldehyde can elicit a proliferate response in
human infant tracheobronchial epithelium that is not
preceded by a massive toxic effect. Similar studies
using xenotransplanted human adult nasal respiratory
epithelium (Study 2) showed a response pattern simi-
lar to that of Study 1. in Study 3, using cells from 11
human infants, formaldehyde applied simultaneously
or sequentially with benzo(a)pyrene diol epoxide did
not induce epithelial alterations different from those
observed with formaldehyde alone. This indicated that,
under the doses and exposure conditions used, it was
not possible to observe any cocarcinogenic or promot-
ing effects of formaldehyde on the human infant tra-
cheobronchial epithelium.
Keywords: 'Formaldehyde, 'Trachea, *Air pollution
effects(Humans), 'Air pollution effects(Animals), Epi-
thelium, Heterologous transplantation, Rats, Mice,
Benzo(a)pyrene, Hyperplasia, Kinetics, Autoradto-
graphy.
PB93-180321/REB PC A04/MF A01
Federal Highway Administration, Baltimore, MD. Mary-
land Div.
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leach-
ate from a Highway Fill in Garrett County, Mary-
land. Research rept (Final).
Maryland State Highway Administration, Baltimore.
J. W. Gracie. 19 Nov 92,69p FHWA/MD-89/14
Sponsored by Federal Highway Administration, Balti-
more, MD. Maryland Div.
The effectiveness of a man-made sphagnum bog in re-
ducing acidity and removing aluminum from an acidic
leachate is evaluated. Although some effectiveness is
demonstrated, the bog does not retain its ability to
function as a result of physical changes due to uncon-
trolled sediment deposition in it.
Keywords: 'Backfills, 'Leachates, 'Mitigation, 'Reme-
dial action, Leaching, Acids, Maryland, Chemical anal-
ysis, Pollution, Separation, Highway construction,
'Acid-Aluminum Leachate, Garrett County(Maryland),
Sphagnum bog.
PB93-180818/REB PC A04/MF A01
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwat-
ers under the Direct Influence of Surface Water
Using Microscopic Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
Manchester Environmental Lab., Port Orchard, WA.
J. Vasconcetos, and S. Harris. Oct 92,60p EPA/910/
9-92/029
The Microscopic Paniculate Analysis (MPA) is a con-
sensus methodology developed for the purpose of
24 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
identifying those drinking water supplies that are under
the direct influence of surface water. The method de-
scribes in detail sample collection, equipment and sup-
plies needed, sample processing, analyst qualifica-
tions and interpretive analysis. Once this determina-
tion has been made, those ground waters directly influ-
enced by surface water will be required to comply with
the requirements as set forth in the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency Surface Water Treatment Rule
(SWTR).
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Surface-ground water re-
lationships, 'Water pollution sampling, Surface waters,
Subsurface flow. Base flow, Filtration, Pathogenic bac-
teria, Aquatic microorganisms, Water quality, Water
analysis, Surface Water Treatment Rule, Safe Drinking
Water Act, Microscopic paniculate analysis.
PB93-180826/REB PC A06/MF A02
Alternative Control Technology Document
Carbon Reactivation Processes. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Dec 92,103p EPA/453/R-92/019
The purpose of the Alternative Control Technology
(ACT) document is to provide technical information to
address air emissions of volatile organic compounds
(VOC) from carbon reactivation processes, some of
which are subject to RCRA regulations. The document
contains technical information on carbon reactivation
process operations, air emission rates, control tech-
nologies, and environmental and cost impacts of alter-
native control technologies.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Volatile organic
compounds, *Air pollution control, Regulations, Acti-
vated carbon, Design criteria, Incinerators, Scrubbers,
Adsorption, Removal, Columns(Process engineering),
Emissions, Cost analysis, Carbon reactivation proc-
PB93-180834/REB PC A03/MF A01
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Prob-
lems: Maine Case Studies.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Mar 93,26p EPA/812/R-93/002
The paper recounts now four Maine communities
sought and found institutional solutions to drinking
water problems. Each scenario describes the system,
outlines the problems, reviews the chronology of
events, points out the lessons learned and gives the
system's current status.
Keywords: 'Water management, 'Water
distribution(Applied), 'Distribution systems, 'Water
pollution control, 'Maine, Compliance, Rural areas,
Communities, Cost analysis, Water districts. Regula-
tions, Legislation, Citizen participation, 'Drinking
water, "Public water systems, institutions, Case stud-
ies, Safe Drinking Water Act.
PB93-180842/REB PC A04/MF A01
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State
Drinking Water Personnel as They Meet the Chal-
lenges of the 1986 Safe Drinking Water Act
Amendments.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Dec 91,55p EPA/570/9-91 /035
Includes brochure Helping Small Systems Comply with
the Safe Drinking Water Act: The Role of Restructur-
ing See also PB89-187413 and PB91-179010.
The manual shows how to accomplish small system
restructuring. Part 2 of the report defines restructuring
options and describes the benefits of various types of
restructuring. Part 3 explains how to implement re-
structuring. Part 4 describes the role of the drinking
water regulator in restructuring, and Part 5 is a trouble-
shooting guide to overcoming barriers to restructuring.
Appendix A provides additional case studies of re-
structuring.
Keywords: 'Training devices, 'Water pollution stand-
ards, 'Potable water, Case studies. Standards compli-
ance. Implementation, Regulations, State government,
Water distribution, Operation and maintenance, Eco-
nomic analysis, 'Small systems, 'Restructuring, Safe
Drinking Water Act of 1986.
PB93-180859/REB PC A03/MF A01
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injec-
tors. Technical rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Technology Development Group.
J. P. Hahn, F. J. Hamady, and K. H. Hellman. Mar 93,
15pEPA/AA/TDG-93/05
The report describes the results of two types of fuel in-
jectors intended for possible application in alcohol-
fueled automotive engines. A laser diffraction tech-
nique was used to quantify the fuel spray droplet sizes
and volume concentration for two different types of
fuel injectors.
Keywords: 'Fuel injectors, 'Motor vehicle engines,
'Size determination, 'Sprays, Automotive fuels,
Spraying, Pressure, Diffraction, Drop size, Droplets.
PB93-180867/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Public Water System Supervision Pro-
gram. FY 1992 Compliance Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water.
Mar93,75p
The report discusses sources of drinking water con-
tamination, distribution of water systems by size, and
compliance and noncompiiance with federal regula-
tions.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water supply, 'Water
quality, 'Water treatment Water pollution, Regula-
tions, Public health, Compliance, Violations, Path of
pollutants, Turbidity, Microorganisms, Radioactive
contaminants. Pesticides, Organic compounds,
'Drinking water, Noncompiiance, Community water
system, Nontransient noncommunity water system.
Transient noncommunity water system.
PB93-180875/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Mobile Sources.
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad
Mobile Source Usage.
Sierra Research, Inc., Sacramento, CA.
P. Heirigs, and R. G. Dulla. 19 Mar 93,107p SR93-03-
02.EPA/420/R-93/003
Contract EPA-68-C1-0079
See also PB92-126960. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml. Office of Mobile
Sources.
The purpose of the study was to determine whether
the current 'top-down' methodologies that have been
employed to develop nonroad mobile source emission
inventories for nonattainment communities accurately
reflect local activity levels. A total of 10 nonroad equip-
ment categories were investigated. They include: lawn
and garden equipment airport service equipment, rec-
reational, construction, light commercial, industrial, ag-
ricultural and logging equipment The report also re-
views the recent nonroad emission inventory studies,
the development of alternative methodologies and the
evaluation of methodologies. Finally, the study identi-
fied some of the difficulties associated with developing
very detailed, county-level nonroad equipment activity
estimates.
Keywords: 'Mobile pollutant sources, 'Exhaust emis-
sions, 'Air pollution sampling, Study estimate.. Re-
views, Motor vehicles, Construction equipment, Agri-
cultural machinery, Internal combustion engines,
Recreation, Motorcycles, Gardening,
Logging(lndustry), Airports, 'Emission inventories,
'Nonroad vehicles.
then made to determine possible biogenic emissions
from com (Zea mays L.), an agricultural crop of signifi-
cant economic importance in the US as well as in other
parts of the world. Biogenic emissions from corn were
expected to be low, based on work of other investiga-
tors; but corn biomass represents a substantial frac-
tion of agricultural land-use in the US, such that the
total impact on air quality could be appreciably more
than expected from the reported emission rate alone.
Measurements were made of emissions from mature
single com plants and from com seedlings, using a
modification of the established branch enclosure tech-
nique. Air samples from the Teflon plant enclosure
chamber were collected at an exit port by means of a
gas-tight syringe, and transferred into Teflon bags for
temporary storage and transport to the laboratory for
cryogenic preconcentration and analysis by GC-FID.
Experimental enclosure and measurement procedures
are presented, along with preliminary results.
Keywords: 'Natural emissions, 'Com, 'Air pollution
sampling, Air quality, Environmental monitoring, Farm
crops, Land use, Plants(Botany), Air pollution detec-
tion, Gas analysis, Chromatographic analysis,
Concentration(Composition).
PB93-180891/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for
Halogenated Compounds in the Clean Air Act
Amendments Title III. Validation Study at Fossil
Fuel Plant
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. D. Jackson, J. E. Knoll, M. R. Midgett, J. F.
McGaughey, and J. T. Bursey. 1993,12p EPA/600/A-
93/076
Contract EPA-68-D1-0010
See also PB92-178979. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 (CAAA), Title
III, present a need for stationary source sampling and
analytical methods for the list of 189 toxic air pollut-
ants. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
has used VOST and SemiVOST sampling and analyti-
cal methods for a wide variety of volatile and semivola-
tile organic compounds in the past, but these method-
ologies have been completely validated for only a few
of the organic compounds. The applicability of VOST
arid SemiVOST techniques to the halogenated organic
compounds listed in Title III of the Clean Air Act
Amendments of 1990 has been evaluated under labo-
ratory conditions for Chromatographic separation,
mass spectrometric response, sorbent recovery and
analytical method detection limit. Dynamic spiking
techniques for the sampling trains (both gaseous and
liquid dynamic spiking) were also evaluated in the labo-
ratory. In the study, the VOST and SemiVOST meth-
ods were evaluated in the field at a fossil fuel power
plant. The source was selected to provide actual sta-
tionary source emissions with the compounds of inter-
est present in trace amounts or not present. The paper
presents the results of the field validation of the VOST
and SemiVOST sampling and analytical methods.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Air pollution detec-
tion, 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Validation, 'Halo-
gen organic compounds, Clean Air Act, Industrial
wastes, Fossil-fuel power plants, Chemical analysis,
Chromatographic analysis. Quality control, Quality as-
surance, Standards, Mass spectroscopy, Stationary
sources. Statistical analysis, Performance evaluation,
•VOST method, 'SemiVOST method, VOST(Volatile
Organic Sampling Train), EPA method 0030, EPA
method 0010.
PB93-180883/HEB PC A02/MF A01
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
S. A. Meeks, B. W. Gay, and B. E. Tilton. 1993,10p
EPA/600/A-93/075
See also PB84-124981 and PB90-197955. Presented
at the Emissions Inventory Conference, Durham, NC.,
October 21,1992.
A pilot study was conducted to determine whether
techniques for measuring biogenic emissions from tree
saplings, branches, and leaves could be adapted to
the measurement of biogenic emissions from individ-
ual plants of agricultural species. Measurements were
PB93-180909/REB PC A02/MF A01
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diam-
eters Greater Than 1 mu m. Rept. for Nov 87-Aug
88.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
D. S. Ensor, J. T. Hanley, and L. E. Sparks. 1988,9p
EPA/600/A-93/077
Presented at the ASHRAE annual meeting, Ontario
(Canada), June 28,1988. Prepared in cooperation with
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
The characterization of indoor air cleaner efficiency
over a wide range of particle diameters (from 0.01 to
Sep 1993 25
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
30 micrometers) is desired to understand performance
when these devices are placed in service. The paper
discusses tests of air filter particle-size efficiency for
diameters greater than 1 micrometer. Evaluation of air
cleaner efficiencies in this size range can be quite de-
manding, depending on the required accuracy. Such
particles have sufficient mass to require consideration
of sedimentation and inertia! losses. The challenge
aerosol is usually generated by dispersion of a dry
powder or by liquid spray. In-duct particle measure-
ments are preferred to extractive instruments because
of particle loss in sampling tubes. Large particles are
also sensitive to non-isokinetic sampling effects.
Keywords: *Air pollution control equipment, *Air filters,
•Particle size, 'Aerosols, 'Indoor air pollution, Per-
formance evaluation, Air pollution sampling, Air clean-
ing, Air quality.
PB93-180917/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sorptlon and Reemission of Formaldehyde by
Gypsum WaNboard. Rept. for Jun 90-Aug 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
J. C. S. Chang. 1993,25p EPA/600/A-93/078
See also PB88-251657 and DE86012632. Presented
at the ASHRAE IAQ '92 Conference, San Francisco,
CA., October 18-21,1992.
The paper gives results of an analysis of the sorption
and desorption of formaldehyde by unpainted wall-
board, using a mass transfer model based on the
Langmuir sorption isotherm. The sorption and desorp-
tion rate constants are determined by short-term ex-
perimental data. Long-term sorption and desorption
curves are developed by the mass transfer model with-
out any adjustable parameters. Compared with other
empirically developed models, the mass transfer
model has more extensive applicability and provides
an elucidation of the sorption and desorption mecha-
nism that empirical models cannot. The mass transfer
model is also more feasible and accurate than empiri-
cal models for applications such as scale-up and expo-
sure assessment. For a typical indoor environment,
the model predicts that gypsum wallboard is a much
stronger sink for formaldehyde than for other indoor air
pollutants such as tetrachloroethylene and ethylben-
zene. The strong sink effects are reflected by the high
equilibrium capacity and slow decay of the desorption
curve.
Keywords: 'Formaldehyde, 'Indoor air pollution,
'Sorption, 'Desorption, 'Mathematical models, Mass
transfer, Wallboard, Construction materials, Buildings,
Gypsum, Insulation, Study estimates, Comparison.
PB93-180925/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies
of Atmospheric Oxidants to Perturbations In NOx
and Hydrocarbon Emissions. Symposium paper.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
R. Mathur, and K. L. Schere. 1993,10p EPA/600/A-
93/080
Contract EPA-68-WO-0043
See also PB83-207688, PB89-194252 and PB92-
108786. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Atmospheric distribution of photochemical oxkJants
has been a subject of interest and concern not only be-
cause of their deleterious effects on human health and
vegetation, but also because of their crucial role in de-
termining the chemical composition of the atmos-
phere. The paper examines some issues related to the
distribution and production of photochemical species
and presents an analysis of results obtained from ap-
plications of a comprehensive three-dimensional re-
gional scale photochemical model over the northeast
United States. The Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) is
used to simulate the response of various photochemi-
cal species to specific anthropogenic emissions strate-
gies involving NOx and hydrocarbon reductions.
Domain and temporal averages of predicted concen-
trations are examined for various species. Their rela-
tive influence on oxidant chemistry over the modeled
domain is investigated. The relative benefits of reduc-
tions in NOx and hydrocarbon emissions on predicted
ozone levels are also examined. Overall, model predic-
tions show good qualitative agreement with expected
trends.
Keywords: 'Atmospheric chemistry, 'Air pollution,
'Oxidizers, 'Regional analysis, Nitrogen oxides, Hy-
drocarbons, Photochemical reactions, Ozone, Trends,
Three-dimensional calculations,
Concentration(Composition), Temporal distribution,
Troposphere, 'Northeast Region(United States), Re-
gional Oxidant Model.
PB93-180933/REB PC A02/MF A01
Air Emissions Testing.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
L. D. Johnson. 1993,8p EPA/600/A-93/081
See also PB86-176047, PB88-173364 and PB89-
221360.
The article presents a brief overview of air emission
sampling methods and analysis procedures related to
stationary sources such as incinerators, power plants,
and industrial boilers. It is intended primarily for the
laboratory chemist or manager who is familiar with
samples and methods associated with water or waste
sources, but not with those associated with air and
stack gas emissions.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Point sources,
'Flue gases. Incinerators, Electric power plants, Boil-
ers, Combustion products, Chemical analysis, Volatile
organic compounds.
PB93-180941/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and
the Occurrence of Wheezing In Children with Dust
Mite Allergy.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
F. W. Henderson, A. B. Undstrom, M. A. Beck, D. M.
Barnes, and M. M. Henry. 1993,7p EPA/600/A-93/
082
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at
Chapel Hill. Dept. of Pediatrics.
The authors studied the relationship between dust
mite antigen concentrations in house dust samples
and the occurrence and frequency of wheezing in 58
children with dust mite allergy (wheal > or = 4 mm.
mean diameter in response to a prick test with either D.
farinae or D pteronyssinus antigen). According to their
parents, 15 subjects had never experienced recurrent
wheezing, 8 had a history of past recurrent wheezing
but no recent wheezing, and 35 had a history of recent
wheezing. Spirometry data were obtained with a water
seal spirometer and a limited dose methacholine chal-
lenge (total cumulative dose = 6.4 micromoles) was
performed. Dust samples were obtained from 6 sites in
each home: the child's mattress, blanket, pillow, bed-
room floor, and the recreation room couch and floor.
Der fl antigen concentrations were assayed using a
monoclonal antibody based ELISA and expressed as
ng/gm sieved dust. Concentrations of Der fl were > or
= 10,000 ng/gm in at least one microenvironment in
the bedrooms of 86 percent of subjects. Mean concen-
trations of mite antigen in different micro-environments
did not differ significantly for dust mite allergic children
with and without histories of recent wheezing. Among
children who had experienced recent wheezing, mean
concentrations of mite antigen tended to be higher in
dust samples from homes of the 19 children who had
experienced > or = 5 episodes of recent wheeze
than in samples from the homes of 16 children who
had experienced fewer episodes of recent wheezing;
however, differences in mean concentrations of Der fl
in the microenvironments sampled were not statistical-
ly significant. Similarly, Der fl levels in dust samples
were not related to Spirometry, or to methacholine re-
sponsiveness.
Keywords: 'Dust, 'Allergies, 'Asthma, Enzyme-linked
immunosorbent assay, Indoor air pollution, Epidemiol-
ogy, 'Dust mite antigens.
PB93-180958/REB PC A03/MF A01
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Sur-
veys. Book chapter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
L H. Cox. C1993,29p EPA/600/A-93/083
Pub. in International Monograph on Survey Methods in
Establishment Surveys, 1993.
The invited chapter for an International Monograph on
Survey Methods in Establishment Surveys summa-
rizes methods for protecting respondent confidentiality
in establishment surveys and includes open research
problems and an extensive bibliography.
Keywords: 'Surveys, 'Methodology, 'Confidentiality,
Data acquisition, Statistical samples, Statistical data,
Network flows, Data integrity, Parallel processing.
PB93-180966/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbes-
tos Abatement Sites.
IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
J. R. Kominsky, R. W. Freyberg, J. A. Brownlee, D. R.
Gerber, and T. J. Powers. C1991,16p EPA/600/A-93/
084
Contract EPA-68-CO-0016
See also PB86-116522, PB89-233449 and PB90-
171778. Prepared in cooperation with New Jersey
State Dept. of Health, Trenton. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
Asbestos abatement carried out in schools is subject
to regulations under the Asbestos Hazard Emergency
Response Act (AHERA) of 1986. The AHERA rule (40
CFR Part 763) specifies a bifactorial process for deter-
mining when an asbestos abatement site is clean
enough for the primary containment barriers to be re-
moved. The process consists of a thorough visual in-
spection of surfaces for debris, residue, or dust to es-
tablish that a 'no dust criterion' has been achieved.
After the abatement site has passed a thorough visual
inspection, air samples are collected under aggressive
sampling conditions; i.e., air blowers are used to dis-
lodge fibers from surfaces and circulating fans keep
the fibers suspended during sampling. The air samples
are analyzed by transmission electron microscopy
(TEM). If no visible debris, residue, or dust is detected
by the unaided eye, the site is more likely to pass the
TEM clearance air test specified in the AHERA rule.
Data from a previous EPA study were evaluated to ex-
amine the relationship between passing a thorough
visual inspection and the AHERA clearance test. The
purpose of the paper is to examine the relationship be-
tween passing a visual inspection and the AHERA
TEM clearance test
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Air pollution abatement,
'School buildings, 'Visual inspection, Air pollution
sampling, Pollution regulations, Comparison, Trans-
mission electron microscopy, On-site inspection,
Indoor air pollution, Concentration(Composition),
*TEM clearance air test, Asbestos Hazard Emergency
Response Act, Cleanup operations.
PB93-180974/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of DMA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent
Uver In vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and
a Human Cell Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids
and Chlorinated Acetaktehydes. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
L W. Chang, F. B. Daniel, and A. B. DeAngelo. c1992,
14pEPA/600/J-93/108
Pub. in Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis 20,
n4 p277-288 Dec 92. See also PB92-164904.
An alkaline unwinding assay was used to quantitate
the induction of DNA strand breaks (DNA SB) in the
livers of rats and mice treated in vivo, in rodent hepato-
cytes in primary culture, and in CCRF-CEM cells, a
human lymphoblastic leukemia cell line, following
treatment with tri- (TCA), di- (DCA), and mono- (MCA)
chloroacetic acid and their corresponding aldehydes,
tri- (chloral hydrate, CH), di- (DCAA) and mono- (CAA)
chloroacetafdehyde. The continuous exposure of mice
to 5 g/L DCA in the drinking water for 7 and 14 days
did not induce appreciable hepatic DNA SB « 10% at
14 days), although peroxisome proliferation, as evi-
denced by an increased cyanide-insensitive palmitoyl
CoA oxidase (PCO) activity, was stimulated to 490% (7
days) and 652% (14 days) of control. Under this proto-
col, DENA (0.1 g/L) produced DNA damage after both
7 days (73% of control) and 14 days (57% of control).
26 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: *DNA damage, *Liver, 'Acetic acids, 'Al-
dehydes, 'Chlorohydrocarbons, Rats, Cultured cells,
Mice, Mutagens, Humans, Reprints.
PB93-180982/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal
Changes of Activity in Rats. Journal article.
Georgia Univ., Athens. Dept. of Pharmacology and
Toxicology.
M. D. Delp, R. O. Manning, J. V. Bruckner, and R. B.
Armstrong. C1991,10p EPA/600/J-93/109
Grant NIH-AM-37098
Pub. in American Jnl. of Physiology, v261 n5 pt2
pH1487-H1493 Nov 91. Sponsored by Health Effects
Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC., and Na-
tional Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
Rat locomotor and feeding behavior varies on a diurnal
basis: at night the animals actively forage and eat,
whereas during the day they are more inactive and
somnolent. At night, cardiac output is higher, presum-
ably for enhanced perfusion of the active muscles to
support increased metabolism and for enhanced per-
fusion of the digestive organs to support increased di-
gestion and nutrient absorption. Conversely, it is hy-
pothesized that during the daytime, blood flow to these
two tissues is relatively low. The purpose of this study
was to test these hypotheses by measuring cardiac
output and the distribution of cardiac output in rats at
various times in the diurnal cycle (8:00 A.M., 4:00 P.M.,
and 8:00 P.M.). (Copyright (c) 1991 the American
Physiological Society.)
Keywords: 'Heart function tests, 'Diurnal variations,
Rats, Motor activity, Body temperature, Muscles,
Heart, Brain, Lung, Gastrointestinal system, Skin,
Bones, Reproductive system, Reprints.
PB93-180990/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Physiological Pharrnacokinetlc Modeling of In-
haled Trichloroethylene in Rats. Journal article.
Georgia Univ., Athens. Dept. of Pharmacology and
Toxicology.
C. E. Dallas, J. M. Gallo, R. Ramanathan, S.
Muralidhara, and J. V. Bruckner. c1991,14p EPA/600/
J-93/110
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 110, n2
P303-314 Sep 91. See also PB90-198631. Sponsored
by Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
The pharrnacokinetics of trichloroethylene (TCE) was
characterized during and following inhalation expo-
sures of male Sprague-Dawley rats. The blood and ex-
haled breath TCE time-course data were used to for-
mulate and assess the accuracy of predictions of a
physiologically based pharmacokinetic (PB-PK) model
for TCE inhalation. Fifty or 500 ppm TCE was inhaled
by unanesthetized rates of 325-375g for 2 hrs through
a miniaturized one-way breathing valve. Repetitive
samples of the inhaled and exhaled breath streams, as
well as arterial blood, were collected concurrently
during and for 3 hrs following the exposures and ana-
lyzed fo TCE by headspace gas chromatography. Res-
piratory rates and volumes were continuously moni-
tored and used in conjunction with the pharmacokine-
tic data to delineate uptake and elimination profiles.
Levels of TCE in the exhaled breath attained near
steady-state soon after the beginning of exposures,
and were then directly proportional to the inhaled con-
centration. Exhaled breath levels of TCE in rats were
similar in magnitude to values previously published for
TCE inhalation exposures of humans. The uptake and
elimination profiles were accurately simulated by the
PB-PK model for both the 50 and 500 ppm TCE expo-
sure levels. Such a model may be quite useful in risk
assessments in predicting internal (i.e., systemically
absorbed) doses of TCE and other volatile organics
under a variety of exposure scenarios.
Keywords: 'Trichloroethylene, 'Pharmacokinetics,
'Physiology, 'Toxicology, Environmental pollutants,
Rats, Humans, Respiration, Reprints.
PB93-181006/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8)
Production by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infect-
ed Human Alveolar Macrophages. Journal article.
ABB Environmental Services, Inc., Chapel Hill, NC.
S. Becker, J. Quay, and J. Soukup. c1991, 8p EPA/
600/J-93/111
Contract EPA-68-DO-0110
Pub. in the Jnl. of Immunology, v147 n12 p4307-4312
Dec 91. See also PB92-209352. Sponsored by Health
Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Human alveolar macrophages (AM) are susceptible to
infection with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), but the
infection is abortive after the initial cycles of virus repli-
cation. We have investigated if RSV infection of AM re-
sults in the production of cytpkines TNF, IL-6, and IL-8,
all of which may modulate inflammatory and immune
responses to the virus, as well as may directly protect
respiratory epithelial cells against spread of infection.
A semiquantitative PCR technique was employed to in-
vestigate the induction and expression of cytokine
mRNA at various times after infection. Within 1 hour
after interaction with RSV, increased mRNA levels
were found for all three cytokines. Peak expression of
the mRNAs occurred at 3-6 hours. The virus most ef-
fectively induced TNF expression > IL-6mRNA > IL-8
mRNA as compared to cytokine mRNA expression in-
duced by bacterial endotoxin (1 micrpgram/rnl). Inac-
tive virus was almost as effective as live virus in induc-
ing and maintaining increased IL-6 and IL-8 mRNA
over 16 hours, while live RSV was necessary for TNF
mRNA expression. Protein concentrations of the dif-
ferent cytokines in the supematants of infected AM re-
flected the increased levels of mRNAs in the cells. De-
spite the high levels of cytokines with possible antiviral
activity (TNF and IL-6) in the AM supematants, neither
supematants nor recombinant TNF protected bronchi-
al epithelial cells (BEAS) from infection with RSV.
However, TNF.IL-1, and RSV, but not IL-6, induced IL-
8 and IL-6 mRNA expression by the BEAS, suggesting
that cytokines produced by RSV infected AM are more
important in modulating the inflammatory response in
infection than directly interfering with virus infection/
replication.
Keywords: 'Cytokines, 'Respiratory syncytial virus,
'Alveolar macrophages, Tumor necrosis factor, Inter-
leukin-6, lnterleukin-8, Messenger RNA, Virus replica-
tion, Cultured cells, Polymerase chain reaction, Re-
prints.
PB93-181014/REB PC A01/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Recirculator for under
Twenty Dollars. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
P. C. Hartig, and J. A. Davis. c1992,3p EPA/600/J-
93/112
Pub. in BioTechniques, v12 n4 p506 Apr 92. Spon-
sored by Health Effects Research Lab., Research Tri-
angle Park, NC.
Procedures requiring extended periods of electrophor-
esis frequently require recirculation of the gel buffer in
order to reduce gel artifacts. Here the authors describe
a recirculation device which can be built inexpensively
and will fit many different model gel boxes.
Keywords: 'Electrophoresis, 'Buffers, Deoxyribonu-
cleic acids, Medical equipment, Reprints, 'Recircula-
tors.
PB93-181022/REB PC A03/MF A01
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in
Cycling Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl)
Phthalate on Ovarian Steroid Production. Journal
article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
J. W. Laskey, and E. Berman. c1993,11 p EPA/600/J-
93/113
Pub. in Reproductive Toxicology, v7 n1 p25-33 Feb 93.
See also PB89-237481 and DE82007897.
In vitro whole-ovary culture in rats was used to charac-
terize ovarian steroidogenesis and to evaluate
changes produced by in vivo exposure to bis(2-diethyl-
hexyl) phthalate (DEHP). Steroidogenic profiles (pro-
gesterone (P4), estradiol (E2), and testosterone (T))
from minced ovary cultures were obtained in untreated
immature and mature rats, and from mature rats treat-
ed with DEHP. A one-hour incubation without human
chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) was used to produce a
basal Steroidogenic profile. Three one-hour incuba-
tions with hCG were used to produce a stimulated pro-
file. Using a multivariate statistical analysis, a combina-
tion of basal and stimulated ovarian steroid profiles
correctly identified the stage of the cycle all untreated
rats. Alone, basal or stimulated ovarian steroid profiles
correctly identified the stage of the cycle in more than
90% of the rats. The statistical analysis using a combi-
nation of variables (multivariate) indicated that DEHP
treated rats were significantly different (P < 0,001)
from sham treated rats. In fact, the alteration caused
by DEHP in the in vitro ovarian Steroidogenic profile
was most apparent in rats on vaginal diestrus and
estrus. In DEHP-treated rats in diestrus, ovarian steroi-
dogenesis appeared to shift to the production of more
T and E2 than in untreated rats in diestrus.
Keywords: 'Ovary, 'Steroids, 'Estrus, 'Toxicology,
Biosynthesis, Rats, In vitro analysis, Chorionic gona-
dotropins, In vivo analysis, Reprints, 'Phthalic acid/
bis(2-diethylhexyl).
PB93-181030/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogene-
sis: Role in Early Pregnancy Loss. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
A. M. Cummings, and J. Laskey. c1993,9p EPA/600/
J-93/114
Pub. in Reproductive Toxicology, v7 n1 p17-25 Feb 93.
See also PB89-237481 and PB90-100918.
Exposure to methoxychlor (MXC) during early preg-
nancy impairs implantation and reduces serum levels
of progesterone. The study was designed to examine
the effect of MXC on ovarian steroidogenesis during
early pregnancy. Pregnant rats were treated with MXC
at 0, 25, 50, 100, 250, or 500 mg/kg/day during Days
1-8 of pregnancy and killed on Day 9. At this time ova-
ries were removed and incubated in vitro to assess se-
cretion rate of progesterone, estradiol, and testoster-
one. Steroid hormones in media and serum were as-
sayed by radioimmunoassay. Although in vivo treat-
ment with MXC reduced serum progesterone, no
effect on the ovarian secretion of progesterone was
detected in vitro. Conversely, MXC had no effect on
serum estradiol, but incubating ovaries in vitro re-
vealed a reduction in the rate of ovarian estradiol se-
cretion. The differential changes in serum levels and in
vitro whole ovary secretion of progesterone and estra-
diol may reflect opposing effects of MXC on hepatic
steroid hormone metabolism. The authors suggest
that MXC appears to accelerate hepatic metabolism of
progesterone and reduce the metabolism and clear-
ance rate of estradiol.
Keywords: 'Ovary, 'Steroids, 'Toxicology, 'Methox-
ychlor, 'Reproduction(Biology), Biosynthesis, Ovum
implantation, Animal pregnancy, Rats, Progesterone,
Estradiol, Testosterone, Pesticides, Liver, Metabolism,
Reprints.
PB93-181048/REB PCA01/MFA01
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using
Salt and Spermine. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
J. A. Ross, G. B. Nelson, and K. L. Holden. c1991, 4p
EPA/600/J-93/115
Pub. in Nucleic Acids Research Jnl., v19 n21 p6053-
6054 Nov 91. Prepared in cooperation with Environ-
mental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
Common DNA isolation methods rely upon protein de-
naturation by organic solvents such as phenol and
chloroform. These solvents pose some risk to the user
and require special disposal procedures. The authors
have previously reported a method for isolating DNA
from peripheral blood lymphocytes by precipitation
with spermine. This procedure was less effective with
other tissues, especially lung, and the spermine preci-
pitates often took several days to dissolve in buffer.
The authors have modified their procedure to include a
pre-extraction of proteins with concentrated NaCI, es-
sentially as described by Miller et al. This current, im-
proved procedure provides good recovery of purified
DNA even with small samples (< 200 mg) and a varie-
ty of tissue and cell types.
Sep 1993 27
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Deoxyribonucleic acids, *Spermine,
*Tissues(Biology), Purification, Lymphocytes, Phenols,
Chloroform, Solvents, Precipitin tests, Reprints.
PB93-181055/REB PC A02/MF A01
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated
wtth Inflammation in the Lungs of Humans Ex-
posed to Ambient Levels of Ozone. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
H. S. Koren, R. B. Devlin, S. Becker, R. Perez, and W.
F. McDonnell. c1991,8p EPA/600/J-93/117
Pub. in Toxicologic Pathology, v19 rvt pt1 Oct 91. See
also PB92-232792. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environmental
Medicine and Lung Biology, and ABB Environmental
Services, Inc., Chapel Hill, NC.
Acute exposure of humans to 0.4 ppm ozone results in
reversible respiratory function decrements, and cellu-
lar and biochemical changes leading to the production
of substances which can mediate inflammation and
acute lung injury. The purpose of the study was to de-
termine whether inflammatory changes occur relative-
ly rapidly (within 1 h) following exposure to ozone, or if
the cascade of events which are initiated by ozone and
lead to inflammation, take some time to develop. The
authors exposed 10 healthy volunteers twice: once to
filtered air and once to 0.4 ppm ozone. Each exposure
lasted for 2h at an exercise level of 60 1/min, and
bronchoalveolar lavage was performed 1h following
exposure. The data from the study were exposed to 03
under identical conditions except that bronchoalveolar
lavage was performed 18h following exposure. The re-
sults of the present study demonstrate that 03 is capa-
ble of inducing rapid cellular and biochemical changes
in the lung. These changes were detectable as early
as 1h following a 2h exposure of humans to ozone.
The profiles of these changes were different at 1 h and
18h following ozone exposures. Bronchoalveolar
lavage fluid had levels of neutrophils, IL-6, and pros-
taglandin E2 that were higher at 1h than at 18h post
exposure.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution effects(Humans),
•Biological markers, 'Inflammation, 'Lung, Bronchoal-
veolar lavage fluid, Cytokines, Neutrophils, Prostaglan-
dins, Reprints.
PB93-181063/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
Breakage and Binding of DMA by Reaction Prod-
ucts of Hypochlorous Add wtth AnBlrte, 1-Napthy-
lamine, or l-NaphthoL Journal article.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environ-
mental Medicine and Lung Biology.
W. J. Kozumbo, S. Agarwal, and H. S. Koran. C1992,
11pEPA/600/J-93/118
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 115, n1
P107-115 Jul 92. Sponsored by Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC., and Nation-
al Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
Inhaled tobacco smoke and urban smog can elicit in-
flammatory neutrophils into the lung. They also contain
aryl compounds absorbed to particles which, when
phagocytized by neutrophils or monocytes trigger in-
traphagosomal and extracellular release of hypochlo-
rous acid (HOC1), a potently reactive oxidant. Using
aniline, 1-naphthylamine and 1-napthol (1-NOH) as
model pollutant compounds, we examined whether
HOC1 (OC1) could potentially transform phagocytized
compounds into genotoxic products. Compounds (15-
25 micro M) were first reacted with HOC1 (25-150
micro M) in phosphate buffer and then used to treat di-
ptoid human lung fibroblasts or purified DNA. DNA
single-strand breaks/alkali-labile sites were assayed in
cells by DNA alkaline edition, and binding of HOC1-re-
acted ((14)C) 1NOH to purified DNA was analyzed by
scintillation spectrometry. Neither HOC1 nor com-
pounds alone could break DNA, but HOC1 -reacted
compounds induced up to 400 red equivalents of DNA
damage.
Keywords: *DNA damage, 'Deoxyribonucleic acids,
•Aniline, •1-napthylamine, •Naphthols, 'Hypochlorous
acids, Binding sites, Toxicology, Neutrophils, In vitro
analysis, Ultraviolet spectrophotometry, Antioxidants,
Fibroblasts, Reprints.
PB93-181071/REB PC A03/MF A01
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye
Congo Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not
Male Offspring. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
L E. Gray, J. S. Ostby, R. J. Kaviock, and R. Marshall.
C1992,14p EPA/600/J-93/119
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology 19, n4
p411-422 Oct 92. See also PB90-129305. Prepared in
cooperation with ManTech Environmental Technolo-
gy, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The study describes the relationship between gonadal
agenesis and fertility in male and female mice exposed
in utero to the diazo dye Congo red (CR). Maternal CR
treatment inhibited testicular and ovarian function in
the offspring after oral administration of 1 or 0.5 g/kg/
day on Gestational Days 8-12. The testes of male off-
spring from CR-exposed dams were small in size and
contained hypospermatogenic seminiferous tubules.
However, despite the fact that testis weight was re-
duced by more than 70% in some males, they dis-
played normal levels of fertility when mated to untreat-
ed females for over 10 months. In contrast, female off-
spring from CR-exposed dams produced only about
half as many litters and pups as the control pairs did
under long-term mating conditions. In summary, prena-
tal exposure to the dye CR affects the gonads of both
male and female offspring, but only the female off-
spring display reduced fertility.
Keywords: 'Congo red, 'Toxicity, 'Male infertility,
Testis, Ovary, Dose-response relationships, Seminifer-
ous tubules, Litter size, Organ weight, Graafian folli-
cles, Reprints.
PB93-181089/REB PC A02/MF A01
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to In-
haled Pollutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Clinical Research Branch.
H. S. Koren, and R. B. Devlin. c1992,8p EPA/600/J-
93/120
Pub. in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
41, p215-224 Nov 92. See also PB91-115881.
A set of symptoms has been described during the past
two decades which has been called the 'sick building
syndrome'. These symptoms include eye, nose, and
throat irritation; headache; mental fatigue; and respira-
tory distress. It is likely that volatile organic com-
pounds (VOC) present in synthetic materials used in
homes and office buildings contribute to these symp-
toms. However, there have been few studies in which
humans have been exposed to known amounts of
VOC under carefully controlled conditions. In the study
14 subjects have been exposed to a mixture of VOC
(25 mg/cu m total hydrocarbon) representative of what
is found in new homes and office buildings. Since irrita-
tion of the nose and throat are symptoms often associ-
ated with the upper respiratory tract and may result
from an inflammatory response in the upper airways,
the authors have used nasal lavage to monitor neutro-
phil (PMN) influx into the nasal passages following ex-
posure to VOC. The authors report statistically signifi-
cant increases in PMNs both immediately after a four
hour exposure to VOC, as well as 18 hours later.
Keywords: 'Air pollution effects(Humans), •Respirato-
ry system, 'Nose(Anatomy), 'Indoor air pollution,
Signs and symptoms, Neutrophils, Inflammation, Re-
prints, 'Nasal lavage, Sick buildings, Volatile organic
compounds.
PB93-181097/REB PC A03/MF A01
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition In
Human and Laboratory Rat Lungs. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
T. B. Martonen, Z. Zhang, and Y. Yang. c1992,24p
EPA/600/J-93/121
Pub. in Inhalation Toxicology 4, n4 D303-324 Nov 92.
See also PB91-109587. Prepared in cooperation with
Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. Dept. of Mechanical En-
gineering, and North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill.
Center for Environmental Medicine and Lung Biology.
Laboratory test animals are often used as surrogates
in exposure studies to assess the potential threat to
human health following inhalation of airborne contami-
nants. To aid in the interpretation and extrapolation of
data to man, dosimetric considerations need to be ad-
dressed. Therefore, a mathematical model describing
the behavior and fate of inhaled particulate matter
within the respiratory tracts of man and rats has been
developed. In the computer simulations, the CO2 con-
centrations of inhalation exposure chamber atmos-
pheres are controlled to produce desired breathing
patterns in the rat which mimic human breathing pat-
terns as functions of physical activity levels. Herein,
deposition patterns in human and rat lung airways are
specifically examined as functions of respiratory inten-
sities and particle parameters. The model provides a
basis for the re-evaluation of data from past experi-
ments, and, perhaps most importantly, permits new in-
halation exposure tests to be designed and conducted
in a sound scientific manner regarding this endpoint:
the extrapolation of results to human conditions.
Keywords: 'Aerosols, 'Air pollution effects(Humans),
'Air pollution eflects(Animals), 'Lung, Humans, Rats,
Carbon dioxide, Biological models, Trachea, Bronchi,
Reprints.
PB93-181105/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition
In Human Nasal Passages. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
T. B. Martonen, and Z. Zhang. c1992,10p EPA/600/J-
93/122
Pub. in Jnl. of Aerosol Science, v23 n6 p667-674 Nov
92. See also PB93-181121. Prepared in cooperation
with ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC., and Rhode Island Univ.,
Kingston. DepL of Mechanical Engineering.
The deposition of inhaled particles within human nasal
passages has important toxicologic and pharmacolo-
gic applications. However, expenmental data quanti-
tating factors affecting particle deposition are rare. The
authors have evaluated findings from investigations
employing either replica nasopharyngeal (NP) casts or
surrogate model airways and compared them to each
other and to human subject results. For ultrafine parti-
cles, studies using casts and models are incompatible,
measured deposition values from the latter being
lower by an entire order of magnitude. Possible
sources of discrepancies between the data are sug-
gested herein. Studies with diverse NP replicates,
however, have yielded consistent deposition data over
a wide particle size range, about 0.005 - 7 microme-
ters. Cast experiments underestimate, but in a system-
atic manner, in vivo information over a 0.5 - 3 microme-
ters interval. It is recommended, therefore, that NP
replica cast data, rather than NP model airway data, be
used to simulate human passages. For extrapolation
modeling purposes, an original empirical formula
based upon a logistic theory is derived which de-
scribes deposition over a particle size range of three
orders of magnitude. (Copyright (c) 1992 Pergamon
Press Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Particles, 'Air pollution eflects(Humans),
*Nose(Anatomy), Pharynx, Particle size, Mathematical
models, Reprints.
PB93-181113/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research In
Environmental Health. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
J. R. Fowle, and K. Sexton. c1992,9p EPA/600/J-93/
123
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives, v98 p235-
241 Nov 92. See also PB91-211912 and PB93-
116168.
Recent advances in molecular and cellular biology
allow for measurement of biologic events or sub-
stances that may provide markers of exposure, effect
or susceptibility in humans. The application of these
new and emerging techniques to environmental health
offers the possibility of significantly reducing the uncer-
tainties that traditionally hamper risk assessments.
The EPA health research program places a high priori-
ty on the validation of appropriate biologic markers and
their application to high priority Agency issues. The ra-
tionale for EPA's biomarker research program is pre-
sented and future research directions are discussed.
Exposure biomarkers will receive most of the research
emphasis in the near term, particularly body burden in-
dicators of exposures to high priority chemicals, such
as benzene, ozone, selected heavy metals, and organ-
ophosphate pesticides. Research on effects bto-
28 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
markers will attempt to validate the relationship be-
tween the observed biological effects and adverse
health consequences in humans, especially for
cancer, pulmonary toxicity, neurotoxicity, and repro-
ductive/developmental toxicity.
Keywords: 'Biological markers, 'Environmental
health, Exposure, Epidemiology, Risk assessment
Toxicity, Pollution effects(Humans), Public health, Re-
prints, 'Biomarkers.
PB93-181121/REB PC A03/MF A01
Interspecies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposi-
tion Patterns. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
T. B. Martonen, Z. Zhang, and Y. Yang. C1992,15p
EPA/600/J-93/124
Pub. in Jnl. of Aerosol Science, v23 n4 p389-406 Jul
92. See also PB93-181105. Prepared in cooperation
with Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. Dept. of Mechani-
cal Engineering, and North Carolina Univ. at Chapel
Hill. Center for Environmental Medicine and Lung Biol-
ogy.
To evaluate the potential toxic effects of ambient con-
taminants or therapeutic effects of airborne drugs, in-
halation exposure experiments can be performed with
surrogate laboratory animals. Herein, an interspecies
particle deposition theory is presented for physiologi-
cally based pharmacokinetic modeling. It is derived to
improve animal testing protocols. The computer code
describes the behavior and fate of particles in the
lungs of human subjects and a selected surrogate, the
laboratory rat. In the simulations CO2 is integrated with
exposure chamber atmospheres, and its concentra-
tions regulated to produce rat breathing profiles corre-
sponding to selected levels of human physical activity.
The dosimetric model is used to calculate total, com-
partrnental (i.e., tracheobronchial and pulmonary), and
localized distribution patterns of inhaled particles in
rats and humans for comparable ventilatory condi-
tions. It is demonstrated that the model can be used to
predetermine the exposure conditions necessary to
produce deposition patterns in rats that are equivalent
to those in humans at prescribed physical activities.
Keywords: 'Species diversity, 'Particles, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), Pharmacokinetics, Rats, Humans,
Lung, Carbon dioxide, Graphs(Charts), Reprints.
PB93-181139/REB PC A03/MF A01
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal
Rat: Cellular Mechanisms Contributing to Brain
Growth Sparing. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
C. Lau, A. M. Cameron, L. L Antolick, and M. E.
Stantpn. C1992,14p EPA/600/J-93/125
Pub. in Jnl. of Developmental Physiology 17, p265-276
Dec 92. See also PB93-141406. Prepared in coopera-
tion with ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.,
Research Triangle Park, NC.
Separation of neonates from their dam has been
shown to evoke acutely a variety of biochemical re-
sponses, typified by depression of omithine decarbox-
ylase (ODC) activity. In the current study where rat
pups were removed from their nursing dams for 6 h,
ODC activities in the liver, heart, kidney and lung were
markedly suppressed, but the enzyme in the brain was
not altered during the early postnatal ages. These data
suggest that the brain was protected from maternal
separation insults, a homeostatic response mediated
in part, by an increase of circulating corticosterone and
glycogen mobilization fromperipheral tissues, particu-
larly the liver. In addition, the authors examined wheth-
er these responses were extended to pups who were
subject to repeated episodes of maternal deprivation,
and whether the stress paradigm might be associated
with corresponding changes of cellular growth and
maturation.
Keywords: 'Newborn animals, 'Brain, 'Growth, Rats,
Omithine decarboxylase, Graphs(Charts), Kidney,
Liver, Heart, Body weight, Organ weight, Lung, Pro-
teins, Deoxyribonucleic acids, Reprints, 'Maternal
separation.
PB93-181147/REB PC A02/MF A01
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Ap-
plied Bacteria with Human Fecal Microbiota. Jour-
nal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
G. M. Nelson, L. D. Claxton, J. P. Creason, and S. E.
George. C1992,9p EPA/600/J-93/126
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v11
n11 p1627-1633 Nov 92. See also PB91-207076. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Environmental Health Re-
search and Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
One of the potential human health effects associated
with the environmental release of microorganisms is
colonization of the intestinal tract. The study uses
serial transfer techniques to monitor the in vitro surviv-
al and competition with human fecal microbiota of
Pseudomonas aeruginosa strains BC16 and AC869.
Strain BC16 was isolated from a commercial product
for polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) degradation, and
AC869 is a 3,5-dichlorobenzoate degrader. In addition,
a mouse intestinal isolate, Pseudomonas aeruginosa
strain PAMG, was studied as a positive control. Re-
sults were compared to previously published mouse
fecal microbiota studies. Quantitative comparison of
fecal microbiota populations enumerated on selective
media found human and mouse cultures to be nearly
identical. Survival of the competitor strains was also
similar in both the human and the mouse systems. By
culture 5 of the human serial transfer experiments,
strains AC869 and PAMG were present at significantly
higher levels than strain BC16. In previous serial trans-
fer experiments with mouse fecal flora, strain AC869
was present at a higher level than strains PAMG and
BC16 by culture 5. No alterations of the microbiota
populations due to the addition of a competitor strain
were found. The system can be helpful in identifying
environmental strains with a high potential for coloniz-
ing the intestinal tract.
Keywords: 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa, 'Biological
pest control, Health hazards, Feces, Humans, Genetic
engineering, Intestines, In vitro analysis, In vivo analy-
sis, Polychlorobiphenyl compounds, Graphs(Charts),
Reprints.
PB93-181154/REB PC A02/MF A01
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check
for Validity with the Jacob Method. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development.
M. S. Field. C1993,8p EPA/600/J-93/127, OHEA-E-
493
Pub. in Ground Water, v31 n2 Mar-Apr 92.
The Jacob straight-line method of aquifer analysis
deals with the late-time data and small radius of the
Theis type curve which plot as a straight line if the
drawdown data are plotted on an arithmetic scale and
the time data on a logarithmic (base 10) scale. Correct
analysis with the Jacob method normally assumes that
(1) the data lie on a straight line, (2) the value of the di-
mensionless time factor is less than 0.01, and (3) the
site's hydrogeology conforms to the method's as-
sumptions and limiting conditions. Items 1 and 2 are
usually considered for the Jacob method, but item 3 is
often ignored, which can lead to incorrect calculations
of aquifer parameters. A BASIC computer program
was developed to analyze aquifer test data with the
Jacob method to test the validity of its use. Aquifer test
data are entered into the program and manipulated so
that a slope and time intercept of the straight line
drawn through the data (excluding early-time and late-
time data) can be used to calculate transmissivity and
storage coefficient. Late-time data are excluded to
eliminate the effects of positive and negative bound-
aries. The time-drawdown data then are converted into
dimensionless units to determine if the Jacob meth-
od's assumptions are valid for the hydrogeologic con-
ditions under which the test was conducted.
Keywords: 'Aquifers, 'Water pollution monitoring, Aq-
uifer testing, Computer programs, Computerized simu-
lation, Hydrogeology, Drawdown, Transmissivity, Stor-
age coefficient, Fluid flow, Reprints, Jacob Straight-
Line Method.
PB93-181162/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column
and Interstitial Toxic Effects. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
R. M. Burgess, K. A. Schweitzer, R. A. McKinney, and
D. K. Phelps. C1993,14p EPA/600/J-93/128, ERLN-
1187
See also PB91-132811. Prepared in cooperation with
Chemical Waste Management, Inc., North Dartmouth,
MA.
The toxicity that contaminated sediments may intro-
duce into the water column has not been measured
extensively. In order to quantify this potential toxicity,
the seawater overlying two uncontaminated and three
contaminated marine sediments was evaluated in the
laboratory with the sea urchin Arbacia punctulata fertil-
ization test. Concentrations of polychlorinated biphen-
yls (PCBs) and copper, as representative contami-
nants, were also measured. To characterize sources
of toxicity, samples were chemically manipulated using
reversed-phase chromatography, cation exchange,
and chelation. Water column toxicity and contaminant
concentrations were higher in the suspended expo-
sures than in bedded exposures. Interstitial water tox-
icity and contaminant concentrations were generally
greater than either bedded or suspended exposures.
Chemical manipulation indicated that the observed
toxicity in water column exposures was probably
caused by metallic and/or npnionic organic contami-
nants. Conversely, manipulation of interstitial waters
did not result in significantly reduced toxicity, suggest-
ing that other toxicants such as ammonia and hydro-
gen sulfide may be active.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Water pollution effects,
'Marine biology, 'Toxicity, 'Benthos, Sediment-water
interfaces, Exposure, Field tests, Experimental design,
Chemical analysis, Aquatic ecosystems, Reprints,
Water columns.
PB93-181170/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring
Wells without Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry
and Tracer Disappearance. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Ada, OK.
R. M. Powell, and R. W. Puls. C1993,28p EPA/600/J-
93/129
Pub. in Jnl. of Contaminant Hydrology, v12 p51-77 Feb
93. See also PB91-168419 and PB92-114503. Spon-
sored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab.,
Ada, OK.
It is essential that the sampling techniques utilized in
groundwater monitoring provide data that accurately
depicts the water quality of the sampled aquifer in the
vicinity of the well. Due to the large amount of monitor-
ing activity currently underway in the U.S.A. it is also
important that the techniques be efficient. The study
examines the differences in water chemistry between
the casing and screened interval volumes of four wells
at a field site, then compares the results to purged
values for the same wells. Tracer experiments, utilizing
both colloidal particles and dissolved species as trac-
ers, are presented to illustrate differences in natural
flushing between the screened and cased intervals.
The data from the tracer removal were then utilized to
estimate groundwater flow velocities in the vicinities of
the boreholes. The possibility exists that such passive
sampling techniques would be useful at many of the
sites currently undergoing routine monitoring.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Water pollution sampling,
'Water quality, 'Aquifers, Observation wells, Tracer
techniques, Water flow, Environmental transport,
Cpncentration(Composition), Water chemistry, Col-
loids, Reprints.
PB93-181188/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivplatile Organic
Compounds In a Mixture. Journal article.
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.
B. T. Walton, M. S. Hendricks, C. W. Francis, W. H.
Griest, and R. Merriweather. C1993,9p EPA/600/J-
93/130
Contract EPA-68-C8-0058
See also PB83-150888. Prepared in cooperation with
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville. Graduate Program in En-
vironmental Toxicology. Sponsored by Robert S. Ken-
Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
In the study, the authors used a zero headspace ex-
tractor (ZHE) vessel to measure the soil sorption parti-
Sep 1993 29
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tion coefficients (K(sub p)) for a mixture of 16 volatile
and semivolatile organic compounds commonly
present at hazardous waste sites. The sorption parti-
tion coefficients were compared with sorption data
predicted from the n-octanol/water partition coeffi-
cient (K(sub ow)) of each compound. The findings pro-
vide a basis for extrapolation of sorption data for indi-
vidual compounds to mixtures of compounds with high
vapor pressures. In addition, the potential utility of a
ZHE for soil sorption measurements of volatile com-
pounds is demonstrated. (Copyright (c) 1992, ASA,
CSSA.SSSA.)
Keywords: 'Soil analysis, 'Sorption, -Volatile organic
compounds, 'Hazardous materials, 'Environmental
transport, 'Land pollution, Soil contamination, Water
pollution, Waste disposal, Comparison, Mixtures, Ex-
traction, Laboratory equipment Reprints, 'Partition
coefficients, Zero headspace extractors.
PB93-181196/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for tong-Term Blode-
gradaUon of Hydrocarbon Vapors. Journal article.
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst. Dept of Civil Engineer-
ing.
R. J. Richards, D. W. Ostendorf, and M. S.
SwHzenbaum.c1992,16pEPA/600/J-93/131
Grant EPA-R-816821
Pub. in Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials,
v9 n41992. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmen-
tal Research Lab., Ada, OK.
Characterization and understanding of hydrocarbon
vapor behavior and persistence in the subsurface is
essential for the complete evaluation of a petroleum
hydrocarbon spill site. The aims of the research project
included the development of laboratory protocols for
the preparation of aerobic soil microcosms using asep-
tic field soil samples, and for the gas chromatographic
analysis of hydrocarbon vapor (^degradation based
on vapor samples obtained from these microcosms.
The results were applied to a mathematical model
from which rigorously controlled estimates of Mfchae-
lis-Menten type maximum rate parameters were pro-
duced. The latter were compared to independently de-
rived estimates of the same kinetics parameter, and
were used to establish whether any depth-depend-
ence on this parameter exists. The maximum rate pa-
rameter value for the mid-depth soil range was found
to be a successful test of previously acquired field
data.
Keywords: *Oil pollution, *Hydrocarbons, 'Biodeterior-
atjon, 'Land pollution control, 'Mterobial degradation,
*Soil gases, Long term effects, Soil microorganisms,
Aerobic conditions, Hazardous materials, Reaction ki-
netics, Biochemistry, Gas chromatography, Oil spills,
Underground storage, Storage tanks, Reprints.
PB93-181204/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Ken- Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion hi Intact Core
Sleeves. Journal article.
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst
D. W. Ostendorf, E. E. Mover, Y. Xie, and R. V. Rajan.
C1993,14p EPA/600/J-93/132
Grant EPA-R-816821
Pub. hi Groundwater Water Monitoring and Remedi-
ation, v13 p139-150 (Winter). See also PB91-196642.
Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab., Ada, OK.
The diffusion of 2,2,4-trimethylpentan (TMP) and 2,2,5-
trimethylhexane (TMH) vapors out of residually con-
taminated sandy soil from the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency (EPA) field research site at Traverse
City, Michigan, was measured and modeled. The
headspace of an intact core sleeve sample was swept
with nitrogen gas to simulate the diffusive release of
hydrocarbon vapors from residual aviation gasoline in
and immediately above the capillary fringe to a soil-
venting air flow in the unsaturated zone, the resulting
steady-state profile was modeled using existing diffusi-
vity and air porosity estimates in a balance of diffusive
flux and a first order source term. The source strength,
which was calibrated with the observed flux of 2,2,4-
TMP leaving the steeve, varied with the residual gaso-
line remaining in the core, but was independent of the
headspace sweep flow rate. The finding suggested
that lower soil-venting air flow rates were in principle
as effective as higher air flow rates in venting LNAPL
vapors from contaminated soils.
Keywords: 'Land pollution control, *Soil treatment,
•Oil pollution, *Air flow, 'Soil gases, 'Hydrocarbons,
Diffusion, Porosity, Sampling, Environmental transport,
Aviation gasoline, Mathematical models, Soil contami-
nation, Reprints, 'Soil venting, LNAPL(Light Non-
Aqueous Phase Liquids), Traverse City(Michigan),
Pentane/trimethyl, Hexane/trimethyl.
PB93-181212/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Determination of Carboxyllc Adds by Ion-Exclu-
sion Chromatography with Non-Suppressed Con-
ductivity and Optical Detectors. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Ada, OK.
M. Ye, K. Hill, and R. Walkup. c1993,8p EPA/600/J-
93/133
Pub. in Chromatographia, y35 n3/4 Feb 93. Spon-
sored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab.,
Ada, OK.
Determination of carboxylic acids by ion exclusion
chromatography using non-suppressed conductivity
and UV detections is described. The background con-
ductance of 1-octanesulfonic acid, hexane sulfonic
acid and sulfuric acid at varying concentrations was
determined. Using 0.2 mM 1-octanesulfonic acid as a
mobile phase and an injection volume of 300 micro-
liters, the detection limits range from 1 micromolar for
formic acid to 10 micromolar for butyric acid. The con-
ductivity detector was connected in tandem with a
Waters 484 optical detector at 210 nm, which allowed
the analysis of carboxylic acids from 0.01 mM to 10
mM. The dependence of the retention of carboxylic
acids on the eluent pH is discussed.
Keywords: "Carboxylic acids, 'Chromatographic anal-
ysis, pH, Adsorption, Conductivity, Detectors, Ultravio-
let detectors, Reprints, 'Ion exclusion chromatogra-
phy.
PB93-181220/REB PC A06/MF A02
Washington State Dept. of Ecology, Olympia.
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tldeflats Feasi-
bility Study. Executive Summary. Draft rept.
TetraTech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Dec 88,108pTETRAT-TC-3218-10, EPA/910/9-89/
031A
See also PB93-181238, PB86-104551 through PB86-
104601. Sponsored by Washington State Dept of
Ecology, Olympia, and Environmental Protection
Agency. Seattle, WA. Region X.
The report summarizes the findings of the feasibility
study prepared for the waterways/shoreline portion of
the Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tldeflats Super-
fund site in Tacoma, Washington. The purpose of the
feasibility study was to develop and evaluate the most
appropriate remedial strategies for correcting the
human health and environmental impacts associated
with contaminated sediments in the site.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Water pollution control, 'Re-
medial action, 'Commencement Bay, 'Superfund,
'Waste disposal, Feasibility studies, Tidal effects,
Regulations, Waterways(Watercourses), Alternatives,
Sources, Dredging, 'Cleanup operations,
Tacoma(Washingtort).
PB93-181238/REB PC A25/MF A06
Washington State Dept of Ecology, Olympia.
Commencement Bay Nearsnore/Tldeflats Feasi-
bility Study. Volume 1. Draft rept
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Dec 88,592p TETRAT-TC-3218-VOL-1, EPA/910/9-
89/0318
See also PB93-181246. Sponsored by Washington
State Dept of Ecology, Olympia, and Environmental
Protection Agency, Seattle, WA. Region X.
The report documents the feasibility study prepared for
the waterways/shoreline portion of the Commence-
ment Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Superfund site in
Tacoma, Washington. The purpose of the feasibility
study was to develop and evaluate the most appropri-
ate remedial strategies for correcting the documented
biological, human health and environmental impacts
associated with contaminated sediments in the site.
Given the large study area, the multiplicity of contami-
nant sources, and the diversity of ongoing activities
within the site, the development of the recommended
remedial strategies differ in many respects from the re-
ports and implementation strategies at more traditional
Superfund sites.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Water pollution control,
'Commencement Bay, 'Remedial action, 'Superfund,
'Waste disposal, Shores, Feasibility studies, Tidal ef-
fects, Site surveys, Ecology, Biological effects,
Sources, Alternatives, Dredging, Criteria,
Waterways(Watercourses), 'Cleanup operations,
Tacoma(Washington).
PB93-181246/REB PC A18/MF AIM
Washington State Dept. of Ecology, Olympia.
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasi-
bility Study. Volume 2. Appendices. Draft rept.
TetraTech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Dec 88,408pTETRAT-TC-3218-VOL-2, EPA/910/9-
89/031 C
See also PB93-181253. Sponsored by Washington
State Dept. of Ecology, Olympia, and Environmental
Protection Agency, Seattle, WA. Region X.
The report documents the feasibility study prepared for
the waterways/shoreline portion of the Commence-
ment Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Superfund site in
Tacoma, Washington. The purpose of the feasibility
study was to develop and evaluate the most appropri-
ate remedial strategies for correcting the documented
biological, human health and environmental impacts
associated with contaminated sediments in the site.
Given the large study area, the multiplicity of contami-
nant sources, and the diversity of ongoing activities
within the site, the development of the recommended
remedial strategies differ in many respects from the re-
ports and implementation strategies at more traditional
Superfund sites. Volume 2 contains the following ap-
pendices: evaluation of sediment recovery, details of
dredging and capping technologies, specifications of
major ARARs and TCBs, methods for estimating costs
of sediment remedial alternatives, source loading data,
sampling station locations, field survey data report -
May 1986.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Water pollution control,
'Commencement Bay, 'Remedial action, 'Superfund,
'Waste disposal, Shores, Site surveys, Tidal effects,
Feasibility studies, Alternatives, Specifications, Field
tests, Materials recovery, Dredging, Capping, Cost es-
timates, Sampling, 'Cleanup operations,
Tacoma(Washington), ARARs(Applicable or Relevant
and Appropriate Regulations), TBCsfTo Be Consid-
ered).
PB93-181253/REB PC A05/MF A01
PTI Environmental Services, Bellevue, WA.
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasi-
bility Study. Development of Sediment Cleanup
Goals.
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
Feb 89,91 p EPA/910/9-89/032
Contract PTI-C704-1A
See also PB93-181220. Sponsored by PTI Environ-
mental Services, Bellevue, WA., Washington State
Dept. of Ecology, Olympia, and Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Seattle, WA. Region X.
The document develops and evaluates sediment
cleanup goals for the implementation of sediment re-
medial action alternatives in identified problem areas
of Commencement Bay. Tasks incorporated in the
report are: compilation of interim sediment cleanup
goals (including identification of available sediment
quality values and development of additional values),
development of options for cleanup goals that relate to
applicable regulatory mandates, and refinement of
Commencement Bay remedial investigation guidelines
for prioritizing problem chemicals for use in evaluating
the need for source control actions.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Commencement Bay, 'Re-
medial action, 'Water pollution control, 'Superfund,
'Waste disposal, Feasibility studies, Tidal effects,
Shores, Regulations, Ecology, Chemical compounds,
Alternatives, Implementation, Biological indicators,
Water pollution effects, 'Cleanup operations.
PB93-181592/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from
Three Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil
Spills, Petroleum Vessel Loading and Unloading,
and Cooling Towers. Final rept. Oct 91-Mar 93.
Science Applications International Corp., Durham, NC.
W. Ramadan, S. Sleva, K. Dufner, S. Snow, and S L
Kersteter. Apr 93,119p EPA/600/R-93/063
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
Prepared in cooperation with Southern Research Inst,
Durham, NC., and TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel
Hill, NC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The report discusses part of EPA's program to identify
and characterize emissions sources not currently ac-
counted for by either the existing Aerometric Informa-
tion Retrieval System (AIRS) or State Implementation
Plan (SIP) area source methodologies and to develop
appropriate emissions estimation methodologies and
emission factors for a group of these source catego-
ries. Based on the results of the identification and
characterization portions of this research, three source
categories were selected for methodology and emis-
sion factor development: oil spills, petroleum vessel
loading and unloading, and cooling towers. The report
describes the category selection process and presents
emissions estimation methodologies and emission
factor data for the selected source categories. The dis-
cussions for each category include general back-
ground information, emissions generation activities,
pollutants emitted, sources of activity and pollutant
data, emissions estimation methodologies and data
issues. The information used in these discussions was
derived from various sources including available litera-
ture, industrial and trade association publications and
contracts, experts on the category and activity, and
knowledgeable federal and state personnel.
Keywords: *Air pollution sampling, 'Emission factors,
*0il spills, *Petroleum transportation, 'Cooling towers,
Tanker ships, Study estimates, Fugitive emissions,
Pollution sources, Ranking, Evaporation, Data proc-
essing, 'Emission inventories, Area sources, National
Emission Data System, Aerometric Information Re-
trieval System, Area and Mobile Source Subsystem.
PB93-181600/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples
from Easton, Pennsylvania. Final rept. Oct 91 -May
92.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
D. Natschke. Apr 93,51 p EPA/600/R-93/057
Contract EPA-68-02-4701
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report gives results of an analysis of samples of
tenacious atmospheric deposits on exposed surfaces
(e.g., automobiles and houses) in an industrial area
near Easton, PA. The analysis was made at the re-
quest of the State of Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania
Department of Environmental Resources collected
samples at two sites in the area: samples were collect-
ed on organic membrane material for elemental analy-
sis by x-ray fluorescence and on glass plates for inor-
ganic phase analysis by x-ray diffraction. The glass
plates were subjected to various methods of analysis
to determine the organic species present.
Keywords: 'Deposition, 'Air pollution
effects(Materials), 'Air pollution detection, 'Chemical
analysis, Atmospheric diffusion, Air pollution sampling,
Solvent extraction, Gas chromatography, Nuclear
magnetic resonance, Mass spectroscopy, Infrared
spectroscopy, Organic compounds, Spectrum analy-
sis, US EPA, X ray analysis, Quality assurance,
Easton(Pennsylvania).
PB93-181618/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study,
1992. Implementation Plan.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV. Exposure Assessment Research Div.
S. E. Franson. Jan 93,175p EPA/620/R-93/001
See also PB91 -141796 and PB93-100139. Prepared in
cooperation with Nevada Univ. System, Reno. Desert
Research Inst., Bureau of Land Management, Reno,
NV., Soil Conservation Service, Washington, DC., and
Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
The 1992 Colorado Plateau Indicator Pilot Study, the
first field activity for the EMAP-Arid group, is designed
to evaluate several indicators of arid ecosystem condi-
tion for continued development and implementation
for monitoring. This Implementation Plan describes the
conceptual approach for the pilot study; questions that
will be addressed in the study; the rationale and proc-
ess that led to the choice of a portion of the Colorado
Plateau for the study site; and the rational and process
for selection of the indicators to be tested. The overall
EMAP-Arid design is presented along with the specif-
ics for the pilot study and the sampling plot designs.
Logistics, quality assurance, information management
and GIS, and analysis and reporting of the pilot study
results also are addressed. The bulk of the implemen-
tation plan describes the indicators that are to be eval-
uated in the pilot study: vegetation composition, struc-
ture, and abundance; soil properties including erosion
potential; and spectral properties of vegetation and
soils from both on-ground and remote sensors. An ap-
pendix describes retrospective and landscape indica-
tors that will be further developed by EMAP-Arid in the
future.
Keywords: 'Arid lands, 'Ecosystems, 'Environmental
surveys, Implementation, Long term effects, Environ-
mental policy, Biological indicators, Climatic changes,
Site surveys, Quality assurance, Natural resources,
Design, Vegetation, Landscaping, Field tests, Informa-
tion management, Soil properties, 'Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program, 'Colorado Pla-
teau Pilot Study.
PB93-181626/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Acetamide, N-Fluoren-2-yl (53-96-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,20p EPA/600/8-91 /057,, OHEA-C-073-001
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Acetamide, N-Fluoren-2-yl is a probable human carcin-
ogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient,' and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data.' The potency factor (F) for aceta-
mide, N-fluoren-2-yl is estimated to be 148/(mg/kg/
day), placing it in potency group 1 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, acetamcde, N-fluoren-2-yl is assigned a
'HIGH' hazard ranking for the purposes of RQ adjust-
ment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, Humans, Animals,
Dose-response relationships, Carcinogenicity tests,
*Acetamide/N-fluoren-2-yl, CAS 53-96-3.
PB93-181634/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ac-
rylonitrile (107-13-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 29p EPA/600/8-91 /058,, OHEA-C-073-002
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB84-149152. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Acrylonitrile is a probable human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group B1 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'suf-
ficient' and the evidence from human studies is 'Limit-
ed.' The potency factor (F) for acrylonitrile is estimated
to be 2.28 (derived from human epidemiology data)/
(mg/kg/day), placing it in potency group 2 according
to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, acrylonitrile is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking for the purposes of RQ ad-
justment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Acrylonitriles,
Carcinogenicity tests, Humans, Animals, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, CAS 107-13-1.
PB93-181642/RE8 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Aldrln (309-00-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,26p EPA/600/8-91 /059,, OHEA-C-073-003
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-139951. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Aldrin is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'inad-
equate.' The potency factor (F) for aldrin is estimated
to be 239/(mg/kg/day), placing it in potency group 1
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-qf-evi-
dence group and the potency group, aldrin is assigned
a 'HIGH' hazard ranking for the purposes of RQ adjust-
ment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Aldrin, 'Tpxicity, 'Pesti-
cides, Humans, Animals, Carcinogenicity tests, Dose-
response relationships, CAS 309-00-2.
PB93-181659/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Amitrole (61-82-5). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,20p EPA/600/8-91 /060,, OHEA-C-073-004
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-223 159. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Amitrole is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'inad-
equate.' The potency factor (F) for amitrole is estimat-
ed to be 3.30/(mg/kg/day), placing it in potency group
2 according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, amitrole is as-
signed a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking for the purposes of
RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Amitrole,
Humans, Animals, Dose-response relationships, Car-
cinogenicity tests, CAS 61-82.-5.
PB93-181667/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ar-
senic and Inorganic Arsenic Compounds. Final
rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,46p EPA/600/8-91 /061,, OHEA-C-073-005
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB90-130683. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Arsenic and inorganic arsenic compounds are human
carcinogens, classified as weight-of-evidence Group A
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment. Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'inadequate,' and the evidence from
human studies is 'sufficient.' Arsenic trioxide and po-
tassium arsenite are classified as haying 'sufficient'
human evidence because human studies that specifi-
cally identify those compounds have been conducted
and show evidence of causal association. Specific evi-
dence on the potential carcinogenicity of o-arsenic
Sep 1993 31
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
acid, arsenic disuffide, arsenic pentoxide, arsenic tri-
chloride, arsenic trisulfide, cupric acetoarsenite, lead
arsenate, and potassium arsenate from animal studies
of human studies is 'no data.' Only limited animal stud-
ies exist on calcium arsenate, sodium arsencte, sodium
arsenate, potassium arsenrte, and arsenic trioxkte.
However, since arsenic compounds are chemically
convertible to the carcinogenic form's) both in vftro
and in vivo, and the exact species of inorganic arsenic
that is directly carcinogenic in humans is not known, all
the above inorganic species of arsenic are of equal
concern. The potency factor (F) for inorganic arsenic
compounds is estimated to be 142/(mg/kg/day), (de-
rived from human epidemiology data), placing them all
in potency group 1 according to the GAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, Toxksty. 'Arsenic inorganic
compounds, 'Arsenic, Dose-response relationships.
Humans, Animal, Carcinogenicity tests, CAS 7440-38-
2, CAS 1387-52-2, CAS 7778-39-4, CAS 1303-32-8,
CAS 1303-28-2, CAS 7784-34-1, CAS 1327-53-3.
CAS-1303-33-9, CAS 7778-44-1, CAS 52740-16-6,
CAS 12002-03-8, CAS 778*40-9, CAS 10124-50-2,
CAS 7784-41-0, CAS 7631-89-2, CAS 7784-46-5.
PB93-182913/REB PC A05/MF A01
Method* for the Determination of Chemical Sub-
stances In Marine and Estuarine Environmental
Samples.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Cincinnati,
OH.
Nov 92,94p EPA/600/R-92/121
The manual contains seven methods for the determi-
nation of nutrients, three metals, and chlorophyll a in
marine and estuarine environmental matrices. Two of
the metals methods are graphite furnace atomic ab-
sorptton techniques and the third uses inductively cou-
pled plasma mass spectrometry. Methods for the de-
termination of orthopbosphate and nitrite plus nitrate
are based on well-established automated cotorimetric
techniques. Both of these methods have undergone
multilaboratory validation study. A high temperature
combustion method for the determination of panicu-
late carbon and nitrogen in water and sediments is
also contained in the manual. The chlorophyll a
method is based on a well-established fiuorornetric
technique.
Keywords: 'Sea water, 'Trace elements, 'Chemical
analysis, Chelation, Mass spectroscopy, Water chem-
istry, Chlorophylls, Carbon, Nitrogen, Fhiorimetry.
PB33-183002/REB
PCA11/MFA03
Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Emrt-
ital Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et
• ^•-••""••^ r IWTOWUWII nyvtnrw, ^W WTTI TO 19 I«£ VI
at Water Quattty Guidance for the Great Lakes
System and Correction; Proposed Rules.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
ninfetrator
trator for Water.
Office of the Assistant Adr
16Apr93,247p'
Errata sheet inserted.
The document provides opportunity for comment on
the proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great
Lakes system. The Guidance will establish minimum
water quality standards, antidegradation policies, and
implementation procedures for waters within the Great
Lakes system in the states of NY, PA, OH, IN, IL, MN,
Wl and Ml, including the waters within the jurisdiction
of Indian tribes.
Keywords: 'Great Lakes, 'Water pollution control,
'Regulations, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohto, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Btoaccumula-
tion, Aquatic animals, Wildlife, Public health, 'Great
Lakes ReoJorKUnited States), Clean Water Act
PB93-184455/REB PC A10/MF A03
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for
Potable Water Suppliers. Held on October 3041,
1985.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
1985,225p
Prepared in cooperation with American Water Works
Association, Denver. CO., Corps of Engineers, Wash-
ington, DC., and Federal Emergency Management
Agency, Washington, DC.
The document is a workbook published in conjunction
with a video teleconference on emergency planning
for potable water suppliers. The workbook is divided
into two primary sections: (1) the water system's per-
spective; and (2) the state and federal governments'
perspectives.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water supply, 'Emergen-
cies, 'Project planning, 'Meetings, Water distribution,
Distribution systems, State government. National gov-
ernment, Damage assessment, Vulnerability, Oper-
ations, Telecommunications, Transportation, Struc-
tures, Personnel management, Media, Response,
Handbooks, Earthquakes, Hurricane Camille, Correc-
tive measures.
PB93-184620/REB PC A03/MF A01
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Per-
mitting for Toxic Pollutants.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Enforcement and Permits.
R. Brandes, and T. Wall. Jul 87,32p EPA/440/4-87/
005
See also PB86-150067.
The Guide provides State and Federal National Pollut-
ant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit
writers and water quality management staff a refer-
ence to water quality-based permit issuance proce-
dures. It supports the implementation of existing State
water quality standards and current permitting tech-
niques. As such, rt presents fundamental concepts and
procedures in detail and simply refers to those more
advanced toxics control procedures, such as dynamic
modeling of complex discharge situations, which may
not yet be incorporated into many State programs. The
Guide is meant to explain aspects of water quality-
based toxics control in terms of what a permit writer
currently needs to know to issue a water quality-based
toxics control NPDES permit
Keywords: 'Permits, 'Water quality standards, 'Toxic
substances, 'Water pollution abatement, Water pollu-
tion control, Guidelines, dean Water Act Implementa-
tion, Toxkaty, Water management Marine biology,
Aquatic biology. State government Standards compli-
ance, Procedures, Monitoring, Case studies, 'National
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System, Water quality
criteria.
PC A07/MF A02
i Information Security
PB93-184844/REB
TSCA Confidential Busin
Manual.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
Jan 93,139p
Supersedes PB85-137305 and PB82-177759.
The manual sets forth procedures for Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) employees, other Federal
employees, contractors, and contractor employees to
follow in handling information claimed as confidential
business information (CBI) under Section 14 of the
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). That section of
TSCA requires EPA to protect from public disclosure
CBI obtained under TSCA, and it imposes criminal
penalties for the knowing and willful unauthorized re-
lease or disclosure of such information. EPA has
issued regulations (40 CFR Part 2) that implement
TSCA's confidentiality provisions. The procedures in
the manual supplement those set forth in TSCA and in
40 CFR Part 2.
Keywords: 'Confidentiality, 'Information manage-
ment 'US EPA, Reporting requirements, Regulations,
Government/industry relations, Government employ-
ees, Contractors, Access, Authorizations, Federal
agencies. Telecommunication, Computer networks,
Computer security, Manuals, *TSCA(Toxic Sub-
stances Control Act), CBI(Confidential Business Infor-
mation).
PB93-184851/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcmogenterty of
CacodyRc Add (75-60-5). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88.14p EPA/600/8-91 /062., OHEA-C-073-012
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB91-216473. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Hearth and Envi-
ronmental Assessment
The weight-of-evidence for cacodylic acid is Group D
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment Evidence on the potential carcinogenicity for
cacodylic acid from animal studies is 'inadequate', and
the evidence from human studies is 'No Data'. Organic
arsenic compounds such as cacodylic acid are consid-
ered to be chemically different from the inorganic ar-
senic compounds, and are, therefore, assessed for
carcinogenicity separately from the inorganic com-
pounds. Since there are no data implicating organic ar-
senic compounds, the carcinogenicity is indeterminant
at this time. The lack of human data and the inad-
equate data from animal studies prevent the calcula-
tion of a potency factor (F), the assignment of a poten-
cy group and the assignment of a hazard ranking at
this time.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Cacodylic acid,
Risk assessment Humans, Animals, Carcinogenicity
tests, Dose-response relationships, Arsenic organic
compounds, Arsenic inorganic compounds, CAS 75-
60-5.
PB93-184869/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dlchlorophenylarsfne (696-28-6). Rnal rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,12p EPA/600/8-91 /063
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
The weight-of-evidence for dichlorophenylarsine is
Group D under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment There are 'No Data' on the potential
carcinogenicity for dichlorophenylarsine from either
animal studies or from human studies. Organic arsenic
compounds such as dichlorophenylarsine are consid-
ered to be chemically different from the inorganic ar-
senic compounds, and are, therefore, assessed for
carcinogenicity separately from the inorganic com-
pounds. Since there are no data implicating organic ar-
senic compounds, including dichlorophenylarsine, trie
carcinogenicity is indeterminant at this time. The lack
of human data and the inadequate data from animal
studies prevent the calculation of a potency factor (F),
the assignment of a potency group and the assign-
ment of a hazard ranking at this time.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicrry, Risk assessment
Humans, Animals, Dose-response relationships, Car-
cinogenicity tests. Arsenic inorganic compounds, Ar-
senic organic compounds, 'Dichlorophenylarsine,
CAS 696-28-6.
PB93-184877/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dfethyiarslne (692-42-2). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,12p EPA/600/8-91/064,, OHEA-C-073-017
Contracts EPA-68-03^3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
The weight-of-evidence for diethylarsine is Group D
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment Evidence on the potential carcinogenicity for
diethylarsine from animal studies is 'No Data', and the
evidence from human studies is 'No Data'. Organic ar-
senic compounds such as diethylarsine are consid-
ered to be chemically different from the inorganic ar-
senic compounds, and are, therefore, assessed for
carcinogenicrty separately from the inorganic com-
pounds. Since there are no data implicating organic ar-
senic compounds, the carcinogenicity is indeterminant
at this time. The lack of human and animal studies pre-
vent the calculation of a potency factor (F), the assign-
ment of a potency group and the assignment of a
hazard ranking at this time.
Keywords: 'Arsenic organic compounds, 'Carcino-
gens, 'Risk assessment 'Public health, Evaluation,
Ranking, Hazardous materials, US EPA, Potency,
'Diethylarsine, Comprehensive Environmental Re-
32 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
sponse Compensation and Liability Act(CERCLA), 'In-
adequate tests.
PB93-184885/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of As-
bestos (1332-21-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,33p EPA/600/8-91 /065,, OHEA-C-073-023
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB86-242864. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Asbestos is a human carcinogen, classified as weight-
of-evkJence Group A under the EPA Guidelines for
Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential
carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient,' and
the evidence from human studies is 'Sufficient.' The
potency factor (F) estimate for asbestos is inappropri-
ate here because the carcinogenic potential of asbes-
tos is related to specific fiber shapes, sizes and atmos-
pheric concentrations. The relationship depends on
the type of environmental sample, the type of asbestos
in the air, and the size of the fibers. As a deliberate
policy choice, asbestos is, therefore, assigned a
'HIGH' hazard ranking, as are most Group A sub-
stances.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, "Risk assessment, 'Public
health, 'Air pollution, Humans, Carcinogens, Hazard-
ous materials, Guidelines, US EPA, Ranking,
Concentration(Composition), Estimates, Fibers, Size
determination, Air pollution sampling, Government
policies.
PB93-184893/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Au-
ramine (492-80-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /066
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Auramine is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate'. The potency factor (F) for auramine is esti-
mated to be 0.48 (mg/kg/day), placing it in potency
group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, auramine is as-
signed a 'LOW' hazard ranking for the purposes of RQ
adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Risk assessment, 'Public
health, Laboratory animals. Potency, Carcinogenicity
tests, Evaluation, Ranking, Hazardous materials, 'Au-
ramine.
PB93-184901/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Azaserine (115-02-6). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /067,, OHEA-C-073-025
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Azaserine is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data' The potency factor (F) for azaserine is estimat-
ed to be 169 (mg/kg/day)(-l), placing it in potency
group 1 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evklence group and the potency group, azaserine is
assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking for the purposes of
RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Azaserine, 'Car-
cinogenicity tests, 'Public health, Toxic substances,
Carcinogens, Laboratory animals, Potency, Humans,
Ranking, Evaluation, Occupational health and safety.
PB93-184919/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Aziridine (151-56-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,17p EPA/600/8-91 /068
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB86-136587 and PB87-210803. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Aziridine is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data'. The potency factor (F) for aziridine is estimated
to be 336 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in potency group
1 according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, aziridine is as-
signed a 'HIGH' hazard ranking for the purposes of RQ
adjustment.
Keywords: 'Aziridines, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous mate-
rials, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-
response relationships, CAS Registry No: 151-56-4.
PB93-184927/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,17p EPA/600/8-91 /069,, OHEA-C-073-027
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Benz(c)acridine is a possible human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group C under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Limited,' and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data.' Data available are inadequate for calculating a
potency factor and no quantitative inferences can be
made. Hence, benz(c)acridine is assigned to potency
group 2, the mid-range potency group. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
benz(c)acridine is assigned a 'LOW1 hazard ranking for
the purposes of RQ adjustment
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Carcinogens, Carcinogenicity
tests, Humans, Animals, Dose-response relationships,
*Benz(c)acridine, CAS 225-51-4.
PB93-184935/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91 /070,, OHEA-C-073-028
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB85-222586 and PB90-247669. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Benz(a)anthracene is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for
benz(a)anthracene is estimated to be 21.1/(mg/kg/
day), placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, benz(a)anthracene is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking for the purposes of RQ ad-
justment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Benzanthra-
cenes, Risk assessment, Humans, Animals, Carcino-
genicity tests. Dose-response relationships, CAS
00056-55-3.
PB93-184943/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzene (71-43-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 21 p EPA/600/8-91/071 , , OHEA-C-073-029
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-31 82
See also PB90-1 46069. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Benzene is a human carcinogen, classified as weight-
of-evidence Group A under the EPA Guidelines for
Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential
carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient,' and
the evidence on human studies is 'Sufficient1. The po-
tency factor (F) for benzene is estimated to be 0.27
(mg/kg/day)(1-), placing it in potency group 3 under
the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, benzene is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Benzene, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 71-43-
PB93-184976/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzidine and Its Salt (92-87-5). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 25p EPA/600/8-91 /072, , OHEA-C-073-030
Contracts EPA-68-03-31 12, EPA-68-03-31 82
See also PB91-161604. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Benzidine is a human carcinogen, classified as weight-
of-evidence Group A under the EPA Guidelines for
Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential
carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient,' and
the evidence from human studies is 'Sufficient.' The
potency factor (F) for benzidine is estimated to be
2220 (mg/kg/day)(-1) (derived from human epidemiol-
ogy data), placing it in potency group 1 according to
the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, benzidine is assigned a HIGH
hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Benzidine, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous mate-
rials, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-
response relationships, CAS Registry No: 92-87-5.
PB93-184984/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 20p EPA/600/8-91 /073, , OHEA-C-073-031
Contracts EPA-68-03-31 1 2, EPA-68-03-31 82
See also PB85-222586 and PB90-247651 . Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Benzo(b)fluoranthene is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
Sep 1993 33
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for
benzo(b)fluoranthene is calculated using the potency
factor estimate for benzo(a)pyrene of 248 (mg/kg/
day)(-1) as a reference, placing benzo(b)fluoranthene
in potency group 1 according to the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
benzo(b)fluoranthene is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard
ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), *Fluoranthene/benzo(B),
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 00205-99-2.
PB93-184992/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)ftuoranthene (207-08-9). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,15p EPA/600/8-91 /074,, OHEA-C-073-032
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB85-222586 and PB89-119911. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Benzo(k)fiuoranthene is not classifiable as a human
carcinogen, and is, therefore, placed in wekjht-of-evi-
dence Group D under the EPA Guidelines for Carcino-
gen Risk Assessment Evidence on potential cartino-
genicity from animal studies is 'Inadequate,' and the
evidence from human studies is 'No Data.' Due to the
inadequacy or lack of human and animal data,
benzo(k)fluoranthene could not be assigned a potency
factor (F), could not be placed in a potency group, nor
could it receive a hazard ranking for the purposes of
RQ adjustment Therefore, no RQ can be assigned
based on potential carcinogenicity. Other primary crite-
ria must be used for assigning RQ's.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), *Ruoranthene/benzo(K),
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 207-08-9.
PB93-185007/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carelnogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,29p EPA/600/8-91 /075,, OHEA-C-073-033
Contracts EPA-6&O3-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB81-117806 and PB90-147653. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Benzo(a)pyrene is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S.
EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential carcinogenicity
from animal studies is Sufficient and the evidence
from human studies is Inadequate. The potency factor
(F) for benzo(a)pyrene is estimated to be 248/(mg/kg/
day)(-1), placing it in potency group 1 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, benzo(a)pyrene is
assigned a HIGH hazard ranking for the purposes of
RQ adjustment
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, *Benzo(a)pyrene,
Carcinogenicity tests, Humans, Animals, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Risk assessment CAS 50-32-8.
PB93-185015/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Hearth and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzotrichloride (97-07-7). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,23p EPA/600/8-91 /076,, OHEA-C-073-034
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-117882 and PB88-219373. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Benzotrichloride is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B1 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient,' and the evidence from human studies is
'Limited.' The potency factor (F) for benzotrichloride is
estimated to be 58.0 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, ben-
zotrichloride is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Benzotrichloride, 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No 98-07-7.
PB93-185023/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzyl Chloride (100-44-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,13p EPA/600/8-91 /077,, OHEA-C-073-035
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-219449. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Benzyl chloride is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient,' and the evidence from human studies is
•Inadequate.' The potency factor (F) for benzyl chlo-
ride is estimated to be 0.66 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it
in potency group 3 according to the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
benzyl chloride is assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Benzyl chloride, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assess-
ment Public health, Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous
materials, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 100-
44-7.
PB93-185031/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Be-
ryllium (7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5),
Beryllium Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Ni-
trate (13597-99-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,35p EPA/600/8-91 /078,, OHEA-C-073-036
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-179205. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Beryllium is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group 82 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate.' It is considered highly likely that all soluble
forms of beryllium including beryllium chloride, berylli-
um, fluoride and beryllium nitrate are carcinogenic in
animals. These three soluble beryllium compounds are
therefore assigned to weight of evidence Group B2.
The potency factor (F) for beryllium is estimated to be
79.70 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in potency group 2
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. The bioassay used to calculate
the potency factor for beryllium chloride, beryllium fluo-
ride and beryllium nitrate suggests that these sub-
stances are highly carcinogenic (i.e., all treated ani-
mals developed tumors), but because there are no
dose groups where the incidence is less than 100 per-
cent there is no basis for calculating a specific potency
factor.
Keywords: 'Beryllium, 'Beryllium chlorides, 'Beryllium
fluorides, 'Beryllium nitrates, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous
materials, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 7440-
41-7; 7787-47-5; 7787-49-7; 13597-99-4.
PB93-185049/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Alpha-Hexachlorocyclohexane (319-84-6). Final
rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,30p EPA/600/8-91 /079,, OHEA-C-073-040
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Alpha-Hexachlorocyclohexane is a probable human
carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group 82
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient,' and the evidence from
human studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for
alpha-hexachlorocyclohexane is estimated to be 51.48
(mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in potency group 2 accord-
ing to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential
carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, alpha-hexachlorocyclohexane
is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Cyctohexane/alpha-hexach-
loro 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships,
CAS Registry No: 319-84-6.
PB93-185056/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Beta-Hexachlorocydohexane (319-85-7). Final
rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,24p EPA/600/8-91 /080,, OHEA-C-073-041
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Beta-Hexachlorocydohexane is a possible human car-
cinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group C
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Limited,' and the evidence from
human studies is 'No Data.' The potency factor (F) for
beta-hexachtorocyclohexane is estimated to be 10.67
(mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in potency group 2 accord-
ing to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential
carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, beta-hexachlorocyclohexane
is assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Cyclohexane/beta-hexach-
loro, 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships,
CAS Registry No: 319-85-7.
PB93-185064/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Gamma-Hexachlorocyclohexane (Undane) (58-89-
9). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,25p EPA/600/8-91 /081,, OHEA-C-073-042
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB86-134673 and PB87-116679. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Gamma-Hexachlorocyclohexane (gamma-BHC or Lin-
dane) is a probable to possible human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2/C under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
(U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is Sufficient to Limited, and
34 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
the evidence from human studies is Inadequate. The
potency factor (F) for gamma-BHC is estimated to be
7.39/(mg/kg/day), placing it in potency group 2 ac-
cording to the CAG's methodology for evaluating po-
tential carcinogens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
gamma-BHC is assigned a MEDIUM hazard ranking
for the purposes of RQ adjustment. (When the weight-
pf-evidence is expressed as a range, the hazard rank-
ing is based on the higher weight-of-evidence group.)
Keywords: 'Benzene hexachloride, 'Carcinogens,
'Toxicity, Humans, Animals, Risk assessment, Dose-
response relationships, Carcinogenicity tests, CAS-58-
89-9.
PB93-185072/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bls(2-Chloroethyl)Ether (111-44-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,16p EPA/600/8-91 /082,, OHEA-C-073-043
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-179486. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Bis(2-chlorpethyl)ether is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data1. The potency factor (F) for bis(2-
chloroelhyl)ether is estimated to be 13.29 (mg/kg/
day)(-1), placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, bis(2-chloroethyl)ether is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Toxicity, *Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), *Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether,
•Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 111-44-4.
PB93-185080/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(Chloromethyl)Ether (542-88-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,28p EPA/600/8-91 /083,, OHEA-C-073-044
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB87-210779. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Bis(chlorornethyl)ether is a human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group A under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S.
EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity
from animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence
from human studies is 'Sufficient'. The potency factor
(F) for bis(chloromethyl)ether is estimated to be
10,377/(mg/kg/day), placing it in potency group 1 ac-
cording to the CAG's methodology for evaluating po-
tential carcinogens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
bis(chloromethyl)ether is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard
ranking for the purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity,
*Bis(chloromethyt)ether, Risk assessment, Carcino-
genicity tests, Humans, Animals, Dose-response rela-
tionships, CAS 542-88-1.
PB93-185098/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(2-Etfiy1hexyl)Phthalate (117-81-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /084,, OHEA-C-073-045
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB82-184011, PB89-194484 and PB92-
198613. Prepared in cooperation with Environmental
Monitoring and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, DC. Office of Health and Environmental Assess-
ment.
Bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate is a probable human car-
cinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group 82
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment. Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from
human studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for
bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate is estimated to be 0.194
(mg/kg/day)(-1) placing it in potency group 3 accord-
ing to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential
carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate is
assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Diethylhexyl phthalates,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 117-81-7.
PB93-185106/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Cadmium (7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-6),
Cadmium Bromide (7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride
(10108-64-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,28p EPA/600/8-91/085,, OHEA-C-073-046
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB81-117368 and PB85-243533. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Cadmium is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group 81 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S. EPA,
1986a). Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from
animal studies is Sufficient, and the evidence from
human studies is Limited. The potency factor (F) for
cadmium is estimated to be 57.9/(mg/kg/day) (based
on epidemiology data for cadmium workers), placing it
in potency group 2 according to the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens (U.S. EPA,
1986b). Cadmium weight of evidence and potency are
based on epidemiology data for cadmium workers ex-
posed to cadmium oxide and/or cadmium fume. Al-
though human data for cadmium salts are lacking, due
to the responsiveness of animals to soluble cadmium
compounds, especially cadmium chloride, the weight
of evidence and potency for cadmium acetate, cadmi-
um bromide and cadmium chloride are considered to
be the same as those cadmium compounds to which
workers are exposed. Thus, cadmium acetate, cadmi-
um bromide, and cadmium chloride are all classified as
weight-of-evidence Group and the potency group, cad-
mium, cadmium acetate, cadmium bromide, and cad-
mium chloride are assigned MEDIUM hazard rankings
for the purposes of RQ adjustment. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
carbon tetrachloride is assigned a MEDIUM hazard
ranking for the purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Cadmium, 'Cad-
mium halides, Risk assessment, Carcinogenicity tests,
Humans, Animals, Dose-response relationships, Oc-
cupational exposure, 'Cadmium acetate, CAS 7740-
43-9, CAS 543-90-8, CAS 7789-42-6, CAS 10108-64-
2.
PB93-185114/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Carbon Tetrachloride (56-23-5). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,23p EPA/600/8-91/086,, OHEA-C-073-050
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB85-124196. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Carbon tetrachloride is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S.
EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity
from animal studies is Sufficient, and the evidence
from human studies is Inadequate. The potency factor
(F) for Carbon tetrachloride is estimated to be 59.9/
(mg/kg/day), placing it in potency group 2 according
to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, carbon tetra-
chloride is assigned a MEDIUM hazard ranking for the
purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Carbon tetra-
chloride, Humans, Animals, Carcinogenicity tests,
Dose-response relationships, Risk assessment, CAS
56-23-5.
PB93-185122/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Chloromethyl Methyl Ether (Technical Grade)
(107-30-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 29p EPA/600/8-91 /091 ,, OHEA-C-073-055
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB87-212924. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Technical grade Chloromethyl methyl ether is contami-
nated with between 1 and 8 percent
bis(chloromethyl)ether, which is a known human car-
cinogen. The human evidence for this compound and
the hazard ranking are based on the evidence for
bis(chloromethyl)ether. Technical grade Chloromethyl
methyl ether (which is always contaminated with
bis(chloromethyl)ether) is therefore considered to be a
human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence
Group A under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment (U.S. EPA, 1986a). The evidence
from human studies, including those for
bis(chloromethyl)ether, is 'Sufficient'. The evidence
from animal studies on Chloromethyl methyl ether
alone is 'Inadequate'. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group 1 for the contami-
nant bis(chloromethyl)etber, chlormethyl methyl ether
is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking for the purposes
of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Chlorine organic
compounds, 'Carcinogenicity tests, 'Public health,
Toxic substances, Solvents, Carcinogens, Ranking,
Potency, Humans, US EPA, Risk assessment, Labora-
tory animals, Evaluation, 'Ether/chlorometfiyt-methyl,
'Occupational health and safety, CAS Registry No:
107-30-2.
PB93-185130/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-
Chloro-o-Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91/092,, OHEA-C-073-056
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-295 864. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Sen/ices, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
4-Chloro-o-toluidine hydrochloride is a probable
human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence
Group B2 under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential Carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is 'Sufficient,' and the evi-
dence from human studies is 'No Data.' The potency
factor (F) for 4-chloro-o-toluidine hydrochloride is esti-
mated to be 0.40 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in potency
group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, 4-chloro-o-to-
luidine hydrochloride is assigned a 'LOW' hazard rank-
ing.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), *Toluidine/chloro-(hydro-
chloride), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relation-
ships, CAS Registry No 3165-93-3.
Sep 1993 35
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-165148/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Chromium and Hexavalent Chromium Com-
pounds. Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,38p EPA/600/8-91 /093,, OHEA-C-073-057
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB85-115905. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Hexavalent chromium compounds are human carcino-
gens, classified as weight-of-evidence Group A (based
on chromate production workers and animal data
which indicates that inhaled hexavalent chromium
compounds are carcinogenic) under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S. EPA,
1986a). Evidence on potential carcincgenicity from
animal studies is Sufficient, and the evidence from
human studies is Sufficient. As stated in the U.S. EPA
Health Assessment Document on chromium and com-
pounds, metallic chromium is biologically inert and has
not been reported to produce tumors in man or animal
models. The no data are available on the carcinogen-
icity of metallic chromium. The potency factor (F) for
hexavalent chromium is estimated to be 389/(mg/kg/
day) (based on epidemiological data for the inhalation
of hexavalent chromium by chromate workers), placing
it in potency group 1 according to the CAG's methodol-
ogy for evaluating potential carcinogens (U.S. EPA,
1986b). Combining the weight-of-evidence group and
the potency group, all of the hexavalent chromium
compounds are assigned a HIGH hazard ranking for
the purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Chromium inor-
ganic compounds, Humans, Animals, Carcinogenicity
tests, Dose-response relationships. Risk assessment,
CAS 7440-47-3, CAS 7789-09-5, CAS 7789-98-9, CAS
13765-19-0, CAS 1333-82-0, CAS 14307-35-8, CAS
7778-50-9, CAS 7789-00-6, CAS 10588-01-9, CAS
7775-11 -3, CAS 7789-06-2.
PB93-185155/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Chrysene (218-01-9). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,21 p EPA/600/8-91 /094,, OHEA-C-073-068
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-131123 and PB90-247644. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Chrysene is a possible human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group C under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Limit-
ed,' and the evidence from human studies is 'No Data.'
Data available are inadequate for calculating a poten-
cy factor (F) and no quantitative inferences can be
made. Chrysene is, therefore, assigned to the median
potency factor range and placed in potency group 2
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, Chrysene is as-
signed a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Chrysene, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment
Public health, Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous mate-
rials, Toterances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-
response relationships, CAS Registry No: 218-01-9.
PB93-185163/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Coke Oven Emissions. Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,27p EPA/600/8-91 /095,, OHEA-C-073-069
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB84-170182. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment
Coke oven emissions are known human carcinogens,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group A under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient,' and the evidence from human studies is
'Sufficient'. The potency factor (F) for coke oven emis-
sions are estimated to be 1.53 (mg/kg/day)(-1), plac-
ing it in potency group 2 according to the CAG's meth-
odology for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combin-
ing the weight-of-evidence group and the potency
group, coke oven emissions are assigned a 'HIGH'
hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Coal gas, 'Coke ovens, 'Toxicity, 'Risk
assessment, Public health, Exposure, Neoplasms,
Hazardous materials, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships.
PB93-185171/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Creosote (8001-58-9). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /096,, OHEA-C-073-070
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-179395 and PB91-180349. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Creosote is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B1 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S. EPA,
1986a). Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from
human studies is 'Limited'. The potency of creosote
may be high, because all treated animals developed
tumors in the most pertinent bioassay. In this situation,
however, there is no basis for calculating a specific
human potency factor (F) under the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens (U.S. EPA,
1986b). Hence, creosote is assigned to potency group
1. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, creosote is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard
ranking for the purposes of RQ adjustment
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Creosote, Risk
assessment, Carcinogenicity tests, Humans, Animals,
Dose-response relationships, CAS 8001-58-9.
PB93-185189/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cy-
clophosphamide (50-18-0). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,24p EPA/600/8-91 /097
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Cyclophosphamide is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B1 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S.
EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential carcinogenicity
from animal studies is Sufficient and the evidence
from human studies is Limited. The potency factor (F)
for cydophosphamide is estimated to be 17.5/(mg/
kg/day), placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, cyclpphospha-
mide is assigned a MEDIUM hazard ranking for the
purposes of RQ adjustment
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Cyclophospha-
mide, Risk assessment Humans, Animals, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Carcinogenicity tests, CAS 50-
18-0.
PB93-185197/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Daunomycin (20830-81-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,17p EPA/600/8-91 /098,, OHEA-C-073-072
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Daunomycin is a probable human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. Data available are inadequate for calculat-
ing a potency factor (F) and no quantitative inferences
can be made. Daunomycin is, therefore, assigned to
the median potency factor range and placed in poten-
cy group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
daunomycin is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking
for the purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Daunomycin, 'Daunorubi-
cin 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships,
CAS Registry No: 20830-81-3.
PB93-185205/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
DDD (72-54-8). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /099,, OHEA-C-073-073
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB87-110904 and PB-223 159. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
The 1,1-Dichloro-2,2-bis(p
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-185221/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Chlordane (57-74-9). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91/088,, OHEA-C-073-052
Contracts EPa-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB86-134343 and PB87-208757. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Chlordane is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-eyidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate.' The potency factor (F) for Chlordane is esti-
mated to be 15.13 (mg/kg/day)(1-), placing it in poten-
cy group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
Chlordane is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Chlordan, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 57-74-
9.
PB93-185239/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Chlomaphazine (494-03-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,15p EPA/600/8-91 /089,, OHEA-C-073-053
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Chlomaphazine is a possible human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-eyidence Group C under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S.
EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity
from animal studies is Limited, and the evidence from
human studies is Inadequate. Data available are inad-
equate for calculating a potency factor (F) and no
quantitative inferences can be made according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Chlomaphazine is, therefore,
assigned to the median potency factor range and
placed in potency group 2. Combining the weight-of-
eyidence group and the potency group, chlornapha-
zine is assigned a LOW hazard ranking for the pur-
poses of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, Risk assessment,
Humans, Animals, Dose-response relationships, Car-
cinogenicity tests, 'Chlomaphazine, CAS 494-03-1.
PB93-185247/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
DDE (72-55-9). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,21 p EPA/600/8-91 /100,, OHEA-C-073-074
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB87-110904. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
DDE is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate.' The potency factor (F) for DDE is estimated to
be 3.82 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in potency group 2
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, DDE is assigned
a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'DDE insecticide, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous
materials, Toierances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 72-55-
9.
PB93-185254/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
DDT (50-29-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,33p EPA/600/8-91 /101,, OHEA-C-073-075
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB87-110904 and PB-286 367. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
DDT is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate'. The potency factor (F) for DDT is estimated to
be 5.58 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in potency group 2
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, DDT is assigned
a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *DDT, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public
health, Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, CAS Registry No: 50-92-3.
PB93-185262/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Diallate (2303-16-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,17p EPA/600/8-91 /102,, OHEA-C-073-076
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-223 159 and PB88-111844. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Diallate is a possible human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group C under the EPA Guidelines
for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S. EPA, 1986a).
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Limited', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for diallate
is estimated to be 5.28/(mg/kg/day), placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens (U.S. EPA, 1986b).
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, diallate is assigned a 'LOW' hazard rank-
ing for the purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, Risk assessment,
Humans, Animals, Carcinogenicity tests, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, 'Diallate, CAS 2303-16-4.
PB93-185270/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dia-
minotoluene (Mixed) (95-80-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,21 p EPA/600/8-91 /103,, OHEA-C-073-077
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-293 593. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Diaminotoluene is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. This evidence is based on the carcinogenic
properties of the isomer 2,4-diaminotoluene. The po-
tency factor (F) for 2,4-diaminotoluene is estimated to
be 23.2 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in potency group 2
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, diaminotoluene is
assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Toluene/diamino, 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No: 95-80-7.
PB93-185288/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88 30p EPA/600/8-91/104,, OHEA-C-073-078
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB85-222586. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Dibenz(a,h)anthracene is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
(U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential Carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is Sufficient, and the evidence
from human studies is No Data. The bioassay used to
calculate the potency factor suggests that
dibenz(a,h)anthracene may be highly carcinogenic
(i.e., all treated animals developed tumors, and there-
fore, there is no basis for calculating a specific human
potency factor). Hence, dibenz(a,h)anthracene is as-
signed to potency group 1 according to the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens
(U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-evidence
group and the potency group, dibenz(a,h)anthracene
is assigned a HIGH hazard ranking for the purposes of
RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, Risk assessment,
Carcinogenicity tests, Humans, Animals, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, 'Dibenzanthracenes, CAS 53-
70-3.
PB93-185296/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
1,2:7,8-Dibenzopyrene (189-55-9). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,23p EPA/600/8-91 /105,, OHEA-C-073-079
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
1,2:7,8-Dibenzopyrene is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-eyidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
(U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evi-
dence from human studies is 'No Data'. Data available
are inadequate for calculating a potency factor (F) and
no quantitative inferences can be made. 1,2:7,8-Di-
benzopyrene is, therefore, assigned to the median po-
tency factor range and placed in potency group 2
under the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential
carcinogens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-
of-evidence group and the potency group, 1,2:7,8-di-
benzopyrene is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking
for the purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, Humans, Animals,
Dose-response relationships, Carcinogenicity tests,
Risk assessment, 'Dibenzopyrenes, CAS 189-55-9.
PB93-185304/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-
Dibromo-3-Chloropropane (96-12-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,27p EPA/600/8-91 /106,, OHEA-C-073-080
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-277 472. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
1,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane is a probable human
carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group 62
Sep1993 37
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from
human studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for
1,2-dibromo-3-chloropropane is estimated to be 1240
(mg/kg/day)(-1) placing it in potency group 1 accord-
ing to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential
carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, 1,2-dibromo-3-chloropropane
is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), *DBCP(Dibromo-3-chloropro-
pane/1-2), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relation-
ships, CAS Registry No: 96-12-8.
PB93-185312/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dl-
hydrosaf rote (94-58-6). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91/113,, OHEA-C-073-088
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-223 159. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Dihydrosatrole is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient,' and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data.' The potency factor (F) for dihydrosafrole is
estimated to be 1.08 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, dihy-
drosafrole is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Safrole/dihydro, •Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No: 94-58-6.
PB93-1S5320/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Hearth and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Pentachtorocthane (7641-7). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,21 p EPA/600/8-91 /170,, OHEA-C-073-158
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB83-206748. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Pentachloroethane is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Limited', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data.' The potency factor (F) for pentachkxoeth-
ane is estimated to be 1.26 (mg/kg/day)-(1 +1), plac-
ing it in potency group 2 according to the CAG's meth-
odology for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combin-
ing the weight-of-evidence group and the potency
group, pentachloroethane is assigned a 'LOW1 hazard
ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tplerances(Physiology), 'Ethane/pentachloro, •Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Regis-
try No: 76-01 -7.
PB93-185338/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Di-
methylaminoazobenzene (60-11-7). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,26p EPA/600/8-91/116,, OHEA-C-073-091
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Dimethylaminoazobenzene is a probable human car-
cinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group 32
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment. Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from
animal studies is Sufficient, and the evidence from
human studies is No Data. Data available are inad-
equate for calculating a potency factor (F) and no
quantitative inferences can be made. Dimethylaminoa-
zobenzene is, therefore, assigned to the median po-
tency factor range and placed in potency group 2
under the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential
carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, dimethylaminoazobenzene is
assigned a MEDIUM hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment, Exposure,
Public health, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Dimethylaminoazobenzene,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 60-11-7.
PB93-185346/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
7,12-Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6). Final
rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91 /117,, OHEA-C-073-092
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB83-163477. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment
7,12-Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene is a probable human
carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment (U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential car-
cinogenicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the
evidence from human studies is 'No Data'. The poten-
cy factor (F) for 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene is es-
timated to be 540/(mg/kg/day), placing it in potency
group 1 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Com-
bining the weight-of-evidence group and the potency
group, 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene is assigned a
'HIGH' hazard ranking for the purposes of RQ adjust-
ment
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, *Toxicity, Humans, Animals,
Dose-response relationships, Carcinogenicity tests,
Risk assessment 'Benzanthracene/dimethyl, CAS
57-97-6.
PB93-185353/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-
Dimethylbenzidine (119-93-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /118,, OHEA-C-073-093
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
3,3'-Dimethy!benzidine is a possible human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
(U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is Sufficient and the evidence
from human studies is No Data. The potency factor (F)
for 3,3'-dimethylbenzidine is estimated to be 27.4 (mg/
kg/day), placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, 3,3'-dimethylben-
zidine is assigned a MEDIUM hazard ranking for the
purposes of RQ adjustment
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, Humans, Animals,
Carcinogenicity tests, Dose-response relationships,
Risk assessment 'Dimethylbenzidines, CAS 119-93-
PB93-185361/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Di-
methylcarbamoyl Chlo. Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,20p EPA/600/8-91 /119,, OHEA-C-073-094
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112. EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Dimethylcarbamoyl Chloride is a probable human car-
cinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment (U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential car-
cinogenicity from animal studies is Sufficient, and the
evidence from human studies is Inadequate. The po-
tency factor (F) for dimethylcarbamoyl chloride is esti-
mated to be 505 (mg/kg/day), placing it in potency
group 1 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens (U.S. EPA, 19866). Com-
bining the weight-of-evidence group and the potency
group, dimethylcarbamoyl chloride is assigned a HIGH
hazard ranking for the purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, Humans, Animals,
Carcinogenicity tests, Dose-response relationships,
Risk assessment 'Dimethylcarbamoyl chloride, CAS
79-44-7.
PB93-185379/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1
Dimethylhydrazine (57-14-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /120,, OHEA-C-073-095
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
1,1-Dimethylhydrazine is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
(U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is Sufficient, and the evidence
from human studies is No Data. The potency factor (F)
for 1,1 -dimethylhydrazine is estimated to be 82.5/(mg/
kg/day), placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, 1,1-dimethylhy-
drazine is assigned a MEDIUM hazard ranking for the
purposes of RQ adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'Dimethylhydra-
zines, Risk assessment, Carcinogenicity tests,
Humans, Dose-response relationships, Animals, CAS
57-14-7.
PB93-185387/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-
Dimethylhydrazine (540-73-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91/121,, OHEA-C-073-096
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
1,2-Dimethylhydrazine is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
studies is Sufficient, and the evidence from human
studies is No Data. The potency factor (F) for 1,2-di-
methylhydrazine is estimated to be 4210 (mg/kg/day)-
1 placing it in potency group 1 according to the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, 1,2-dimethylhydrazine is assigned a HIGH
hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Dimethylhydrazines, 'Toxicity, 'Risk as-
sessment, Exposure, Public health, Hazardous materi-
als, Neoplasms, Toterances(Phystology), 'Carcinc-
38 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No: 540-73-8.
PB93-185395/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Caroinogeniclty of Di-
nltrotoluene (Mixture) (25321-14-6). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 19p EPA/600/8-91 /122, , OHEA-C-073-097
Contracts EPA-68-03-31 1 2, EPA-68-03-31 82
See also PB93- 1854 11 and PB88-21 8961. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Carcinogenicity data for mixed dinitrotoluenes are in-
adequate. Since the technical grade mixture consists
of approximately 75 percent 2,4-dinitrotoluene and
19.5 percent 2,6-dinitrotoluene, hazard assessment
for the mixture can be based on experimentation with
the 2,4-isomer. Dinttrotoluene (mixture) is a probable
human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence
Group B2 under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is Sufficient, and the evidence
from human studies is No Data. The potency factor (F)
for dinrtrotoluene (mixed) is the same as the factor for
2,4-dinitrotoluene, which is 3,82 (mg/kg/day)(-1).
Therefore, dinrtrotoluene (mixture) can be placed in
potency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology
for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, dini-
trotoluene (mixture) is assigned a MEDIUM hazard
ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicily, 'Risk assessment, Exposure,
Public health, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tplerances(Physiology), *DNT(Dinitrotoluenes), 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Regis-
try No: 25321 -14-6.
PB93-185403/HEB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-
Dinltrotoluene (121-14-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 1 9p EPA/600/8-91 /123, , OHEA-C-073-098
Contracts EPA-68-03-31 12, EPA-68-03-31 82
See also PB93-1 85395. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
2,4-Dinitrotoluene is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 2,4-dinitrotoluene
is estimated to be 3.82 (mg/kg/day)-1 , placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, 2,4-
dinitrotoluene is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Toxicity, 'Risk assessment. Exposure,
Public health, Hazardous materials. Neoplasms,
Tpterances(Physiology), 'DNT(Dinitrotoluene), 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Regis-
try No: 121 -14-2.
PB93-185411/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-
Dinttrotoluene (606-20-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,14p EPA/600/8-91 /124,, OHEA-C-073-099
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB93-185403. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
2,6-Dinitrotoluene is a possible human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S.
EPA 1986a). Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity
from animal studies is Limited, and the evidence from
human studies is No Data. Data available are inad-
equate for calculating a potency factor (F) and no
quantitative inferences can be made. 2,6-Dinitrotolu-
ene is, therefore, assigned the median potency factor
range and placed in potency group 2 under the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, 2,6-dinitrotolune is assigned a LOW
hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Exposure,
Public health, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tplerances(Physiology), 'DNT(Dinitrotoluene), 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Regis-
try No: 606-20-2.
PB93-185429/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-
Dioxane (123-91-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,25p EPA/600/8-91 /125,, OHEA-C-073-100
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-285 711. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
1,4-Dioxane is a probalble human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate'. The potency factor (F) for 1,4-dipxane is
estimated to be 0.34 (mg/kg/day)(-1), placing it in po-
tency group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, 1,4-
dioxane is assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Dioxanes, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Exposure, Public health, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 123-
91-1.
PB93-185536/REB PC A11/MF A03
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Mul-
timedia Exposure Assessment Model (MUL-
TIMED).
AQUA TERRA Consultants, Mountain View, CA.
S. Sharp-Hansen, C. Travers, P. Hummel, and T.
Allison. May 93,229p EPA/600/R-93/082
Contracts EPA-68-03-3513, EPA-68-01-7176
Prepared in cooperation with Computer Sciences
Corp., Athens, GA. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Athens, GA.
The MULTIMED computer model simulates the trans-
port and transformation of contaminants released from
a hazardous waste disposal facility into the multimedia
environment. The report is an application manual for
the use of MULTIMED in modeling Subtitle D land dis-
posal facilities (as described in the Resource Conser-
vation and Recovery Act). For Subtitle D facilities, only
the flow and transport components of MULTIMED are
used in simulating leachate movement through the un-
saturated zone and transport in the saturated zone. A
preprocessor guides the user in the creation of a cor-
rect Subtitle D input file by restricting certain options
and parameters and by setting appropriate defaults. In-
struction is provided for inexperienced as well as expe-
rienced model users who seek to study or design
waste disposal facilities.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Earth fills, 'Leach-
ing, 'Soils, User manuals(Computer programs),
Models, Ground water recharge, Computerized simula-
tion, Water flow, Environmental transport. Instructions,
Design criteria, Waste disposal, Leachate, Subtitle D
facilities, Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act(RCRA).
PB93-185551/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and
DOE Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Sub-
stances.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Radiation and Indoor Air.
Mar 93, 93p EPA/402/R-93/011
See also DE90013615. Prepared in cooperation with
Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Office of En-
vironmental Restoration, and Nuclear Regulatory
Commission, Washington, DC. Office of Nuclear Mate-
rial Safety and Safeguards.
The U.S. EPA offices of Radiation and Indoor Air and
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, the US De-
partment of Energy Office of Environmental Restora-
tion and Waste Management, and the Nuclear Regula-
tory Commission Office of Nuclear Material Safety and
Safeguards initiated preliminary efforts to promote the
more appropriate and consistent use of computer
models in remediating sites contaminated by radioac-
tive substances and managed by the participating fed-
eral agencies. As a baseline for these efforts, the
nature and types of problems present at these sites
must be understood. The report responds to this need.
It presents in textual, tabular, and graphical formats: a
list of the 45 EPA National Priorities List Superfund
sites and the 38 NRC Site Decommissioning Manage-
ment Plan sites containing radioactive waste materi-
als, the types of waste found at each site, a description
of the physical form of the waste, physical characteris-
tics of the site, and demographic characteristics of the
region surrounding the site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Radioactive wastes, 'Radio-
active contamination, 'Waste management, Govern-
ment agencies, US EPA, US NRC, US DOE, Sites,
Path of pollutants, Ground water, Computerized simu-
lation, Models, Physical properties, Demography, Re-
medial action, Environmental impacts, National Prior-
ities List(NPL).
PB93-185577/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Study of Highway Vehicle Emission Inventory
Procedures for Selected Urban Areas.
Cambridge Systematics, Inc., MA.
Jan 93,70p EPA/452/R-93/011
Contract EPA-68D90073
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The report identifies potential areas where additional
information could be developed that would assist
states and urban areas in the preparation of mobile
source emissions inventories. It includes a review of
current mobile source emissions inventory practices in
fifteen urban areas. Existing guidance-related materi-
als were assessed in light of the results of the review,
and recommendations for improved emissions inven-
tory information or procedures were developed. The
report describes the findings from the review of exist-
ing mobile source inventory practices. The problems
and solutions uncovered from the state and local
areas investigations provide a base of comparison for
assessing both current and proposed EPA mobile
source inventory preparation procedures.
Keywords: 'Urban areas, 'Air pollution monitoring, Ex-
haust emissions, Motor vehicles, Highways, State gov-
ernment, Local government, Nonpoint sources, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Speed.
PB93-185585/REB PC A09/MF A02
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the
Public Water System Supervision (PWSS) Pro-
gram and the Underground Injection Control (UIC)
Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Mar 93,190p EPA/812/B-93/004
The handbook defines primacy, the responsibilities of
primacy, primacy's advantages and limitations, and
how to seek primacy. Primacy is a provision in the
1986 Amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act
(SDWA). It allows Indian Tribes the opportunity to
assume principal responsibility in the enforcement of
public drinking water and/or underground injection
control (UIC) regulations within the Indian Tribe's juris-
diction. To attain primacy a Tribe must have drinking
water and underground injection control regulations
which are at least as strict as EPA regulations, and
must have an independent agency or organization
within the Tribal government that has the power to en-
force its regulations.
Sep1993 39
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Jurisdiction, 'Potable water, 'Water pollu-
tion control, Handbooks, Regulations, Law enforce-
ment. Project management, Statutes, Benefit cost
analysts. Supervision. Public utilities, US EPA, 'Indian
Tribes, 'Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of
1986, Reservations.
PB93-185601/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water.
Learning Guide for State/Local Drinking Water
National Environmental Health Association, Denver,
CO.
1992.142p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Ground Water and Drinking
Water.
The 1986 Amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act
mandated sweeping changes in the scope and costs
of state drinking water programs. Some states are
maximizing available resources by relying on local gov-
ernments to cany out some of their drinking water re-
sponsibilities. The guidebook was developed to pro-
vide states and local governments using this approach
with practical advice and suggestions about formal
agreements related to Safe Drinking Water Act re-
sponsibilities.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Regula-
tions, Water supply, Agreements, State government,
Local government, Arizona, Montana, Oregon, Michi-
gan, Pennsylvania, Drinking water.
PB93-185619/REB PC A17/MF A03
U.S. EPA NPOE& Ba*te Permit Writer*1 Com*.
Workbook.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Aamnfetrator for Water.
Mar 93,380p EPA/833/B-92/004
See also PB89-126478.
The workbook discusses the process of issuing a
permit from receipt of the application form to the devel-
opment of effluent limitations, monitoring conditions,
special conditions and, ultimately, issuance of the
permit
Keywords: 'Licenses, 'Training programs, 'Water
quality management, Manuals, Guidelines, US EPA,
Water pollution standards. Monitoring, Law enforce-
ment, Municipalities, Industrial wastes. Reporting, Re-
quirements, Compliance, National PoDutant
Discharge(NPDES).
PB93-185700/REB P£gffl/MF A01
FtoM-Dcployttbw Monitors for Votattte OroMtte
Compounds hi Air. (Essential CspabMes of a
Portable Gas {rnrflnmtofli arti)
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
R. E. Berkley. 1993, Up EPA/600/A-93/065
Volatile organic compounds in ambient air are usually
estimated By trapping them from air or collecting whole
air samples and returning them to a laboratory for anal-
ysis by gas chromatography using selective detection.
immediate data can be obtained, and sampling errors
minimized, by analyzing with afieM-deployable instru-
ment at the time samples are collected. Portable gas
chromatographs are available, but they dont fully
meet the need for quick, high-quality data under field
conditions. Shorteomngs include insensitive detec-
tors, non-selective detectors, poor resolution, reten-
tion time drift, maladroit data processing schemes, ex-
cessive energy consumption, and vulnerability to
weather. Improved waterproofing, temperature regula-
tion, and energy efficiency are particularly crucial to
true fiekJ-deptoyability. Mass spsctrometric detection,
high-speed chromatoyraphy, potycaptllary chrornatog-
raphy, and peak modulation may lead to i
PB93-185718/REB PC A01/MF A01
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental
Issues.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
L H. Cox 15 Mar 93,4p EPA/600/A-93/087
Statistical problems posed by selected issues and
problems in environmental science, monitoring and
management are discussed in the report
Keywords: 'Statistics, 'Environmental monitoring,
'Project management. Trends, Assessments, Collect-
ing methods, Reliability, Estimates, Environmental
models, Sites, Variations, Statistical analysis, Design
criteria, Weather. Constraints. Reporting, Decision
making, Mathematical models. Accuracy, "Environ-
mental issues.
PB93-185726/REB PC A03/MF A01
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China:
Extending the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling
by Combining Multtvartate and Chemical Maw
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
M. P. Zetenka, W. E. Wilson, and P. J. i-ioy. 1993.18p
EP A/600/A-93/088
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental and Oc-
cupational Health Sciences Inst, Piscataway, NJ. Ex-
posure Measurement and Assessment Div., and Na-
tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Air Resources Lab.
The research explores the possibility of using a two
step method of identifying and quantifying air pollution
emissions in an urban environment The procedures
uses a mathematical model called Target Transforma-
tion Factor Analysis (TTFA) to estimate source proSes
using ambient trace element air concentration data A
source profile is analogous to a fingerprint since it is
unique to each source of air pollution. The profiles esti-
mated by TTFA are then employed in a Chemical Mass
Balance (CMB) source apportionment analysis for the
air shed. Other known sources are estimated using
source signatures from the literature. Applying the
TTFA and CMB models in this fashion is called recep-
tor modeling. Genetically, a receptor model is the com-
bination of measured air pollution concentration data
with a numerical technique which apportions the
measured air pollution among distinct source types.
The results show that TTFA can be used to provide
quantitative estimates of air pollution source profiles
for an urban center in China. The number of profiles for
unique source types was limited for the data set since
emissions from certain types of sources co-varied
during each sampling day. Consequently, the CMB
analyses that applied the TTFA source profiles needed
to be supplemented with standard U.S. EPA source
profiles.
Keywords: 'China, 'Urban areas, 'Air pollution sam-
pling. Coal burning appliances, Combustion products,
Exhaust emissions. Point sources, Chemical analysis.
Transfer
Mathematical models,
I, Target transformation
hancements in future.
> useful en-
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Volatile organic
compounds, 'Reid tests, Quality control. Errors,
Chemical analysis. Portable equipment, Gas chroma-
tography, Improvement Mass spectroscopy, FeasfcS-
ty studtes, Modulation. Weathering, vulnerability.
TianjirHChina).
factor analysis. Chemical mass balance.
PB93-185734/REB PC A02/MF A01
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement
Methodology for Stationary Sources, Current
Status.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
T. E. Ward. 1993,8p EPA/600/A-93/089
Stack emissions of metals from stationary sources are
of present interest to the United States Environmental
Protection Agency (USEPA), to state and local govern-
ments, to industries, and to the public. When regula-
tions require limitation of metals stack emissions, it fol-
lows logically that measurement methodology is nec-
essary for determining compliance to the established
limits. Isokinetic sampling from a grid of points pro-
duces a representative sample from which the multiple
emissions of up to sixteen metals can be measured in
the sample from one train. Metals in the stack particu-
late matter and in the gases are measured separately.
The samples are prepared by digestion for subsequent
instrumental analysis by inductively coupled plasma or
atomic absorption spectroscopy. The sixteen metals
are total Cr, Cd, As, Ni, Mn, Be, Cu, Zn, Pb, Se, P, Tl,
Ag, Sb, Ba, and Hg. Emission factor development, re-
search requiring quantification of metals emissions,
and determining emission compliance are important
potential applications of this methodology.
Keywords: 'Flue gases, 'Air pollution monitoring,
•Metals. Exhaust emissions, Chemical analysis, Sta-
tionary sources, Point sources, Absorption spectros-
copy, Multiple metals methodology.
PB93-18S742/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Blomass Combustion In Gas-Turbine-Based Sys-
tems. Journal article.
Energy and Environmental Research Corp., Irvine, CA.
J. L Newhall, B. A. Folsom, D. G. Taylor, D. A.
Kkchgessner, and G. B. Martin. 1993,8p EPA/600/A-
93/090
Contract EPA-68-CO-0094
Presented at the International Conference on Gas Tur-
bines in Cogeneration (6th), Houston, TX, September
1-31992. See also DE88-001135. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Biomass materials such as waste wood, crop residues,
and begasse are widely available at low cost The use
of biomass to generate power is a cost effective way to
reduce carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and the use of
non-renewable resources. The study is a comparative
evaluation of a range of bfomass power generation
systems. The objective was to identify systems most
suitable for the unique properties of biomass. The
characteristics of biomass fuels were reviewed and the
performance of several gas-turbine-based cycles was
evaluated using a thermodynamic model. Capital and
operating costs for each system were estimated.
Keywords: 'Gas generators, 'Biomass, 'Combustion
products, Gas turbine engines, Ashes, Calorific value,
Carbon dioxide, Moisture, Cost analysis, Economic
analysis. Reprints.
PB93-185759/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and
Granular Activated Carbon for the Control of Or-
ganic Matter and Disinfection By-Products.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
M. A. Benz, R. S. Summers, B. Haist-Gulde, M.
Kochling, and H. Sonetheimer. 1993,23p EPA/600/A-
93/092
Grant EPA-R-186700
Pub. in Proceedings of the American Water Works As-
sociation Annual Conference, Vancouver, B.C., June
18-22, D565-585. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lao.
The use of arson exchange resin as a pretreatment
step to Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) is evaluated.
Ohio River water and Palm Beach groundwater are
used. The results show that resin pretreatment is sig-
nificant in extending GAC performance. The active
component modeling results show that the resins
remove the weakly GAC adsorbing compounds but not
the strongly adsorbing compounds. Therefore, resin
pretreatment does not reduce GAC fouling.
Keywords: 'Anon exchanging, 'Organic wastes,
'Water treatment, Activated carbon treatment, Poly-
mers, Absorption, Removal, Surface waters, Ohio
River, Ground water, Disinfection, Fouling, Perform-
ance evaluation, Graphs(Charts), Tables(Data),
PretreatmentfWater), Drinking water.
PB93-185767/REB PC A02/MF A01
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Preven-
tion Research Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. a Bridges. 1993,9p EPA/600/A-93/093
Presented at the Conference of the American Society
for Public Administration, Region 6, October 2-4,1991.
The purpose of the paper is to: (1) present an aware-
ness for environmental stewardship using pollution
prevention (P2) as an approach by the public adminis-
40 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
trator for decision-making, and (2) present the EPA's
pollution prevention research strategy. The paper was
presented at the American Society for Public Adminis-
tration, Region VI conference on October 3,1991.
Keywords: 'Pollution control, 'Pollution abatement,
•Waste management, Hazardous materials, Citizen
participation, Decision making, Consumers, Aware-
ness, "Pollution Prevention Research Program.
PB93-185775/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground
Storage Tanks.
COM Federal Programs Corp., Fairfax, VA.
R. W. Hillger, J. W. Starr, M. P. MacArthur, and J. W.
Maresca. 1993,16p EPA/600/A-93/094
Contract EPA-68-03-3409
Prepared in cooperation with Vista Research, Inc.,
Mountain View, CA. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engi-
neering Lab.
It is generally acknowledged that a small fraction of the
total underground storage tank population is used to
store chemicals. The detailed characteristics of these
tanks, however, are not well understood. Additional in-
formation is required if competent decisions are to be
made regarding leak detection, tank upgrading, and
tank management practices. In order to obtain more
detailed information regarding these tanks, two sur-
veys were conducted over the course of several years.
The first survey examined the chemical tank popula-
tions in two states, California and New York, along with
data from the Chemical Manufacturers Association.
The second survey focused on the chemical tank data-
bases for 14 states covering a wide geographical area.
Data from these two surveys were then analyzed to
determine the primary features of the chemical tank
population. The results of these analyses indicate that
up to 2 percent of the total tank population contains
non-petrplsum chemicals, with roughly half of these
tanks, either by number or tank volume, containing
hazardous substances. Solvents were found to com-
prise the single largest fraction of hazardous chemi-
cals. Of these, acetone, toluene, methanol and methyl
ethyl ketone were found to be the most commonly
stored chemical substances, comprising roughly 60
percent of hazardous materials stored in tanks, and 34
percent of all chemical tanks, which contain both haz-
ardous and non-hazardous substances, in the sam-
pled states. Tank age was found to average 18 years,
with over 85 percent of the tanks being fabricated from
steel. Roughly 60 percent of the tanks in the state da-
tabases had capacities between 1,000 and 10,000 gal
(3,790 and 37,900 L), with the average tank size from
all states being 7,205 gal (27,307 L). These character-
istics suggest that a strong potential exists for corro-
sion-induced tank leakage, but that conventional tank
integrity testing could be applied to detect leakage
from a large fraction of the chemical tank population,
with no modifications to the leak detection perform-
ance requirements.
Keywords: 'Underground storage, 'Storage tanks, Or-
ganic solvents. Hazardous materials, Corrosion, Ace-
tone, Toluene, Methanol, Surveys, Leakage, Chemical
industry, Reprints.
PB93-185783/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipe-
lines by Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Meth-
ods.
COM Federal Programs Corp., Fairfax, VA.
E. G. Eckert, J. W. Maresca, R. W. Hillger, and J. J.
Jezzi. 1992,19p EPA/600/A-93/095
Contract EPA-68-03-3409
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Experiments were conducted on the underground
pipeline at the EPA's UST Test Apparatus in which
three acoustic sensors separated by a maximum dis-
tance of 38 m (125 ft) were used to monitor signals
produced by 11.4-, 5.7-, and 3.8-L/h (3.0-, 1.5-, and
1 .O^gal/h) leaks in the wall of a 5-cm-diameter pressur-
ized petroleum pipeline. The range of line pressures
and hole diameters used in the experiments were 70 to
140 kPa (10 to 20 psi), and 0.4 to 0.7 mm (0.015 to
0.030 in.), respectively. Application of a leak location
algorithm based upon the technique of coherence
function analysis resulted in mean differences of ap-
proximately 10 cm between predicted and actual leak
locations. Standard deviations of the location esti-
mates were approximately 30 cm. Spectra computed
from leak-on and leak-off time series indicate that the
majority of acoustic energy received in the far field of
the leak is concentrated in a frequency band from 1 to
4 kHz. The strength of the signal within this band was
found to be proportional to the leak flow rate and line
pressure.
Keywords: 'Storage tanks, 'Petroleum pipelines,
'Leakage, 'Acoustic detectors, Underground storage.
Passive sonar, Flow rate, Pressure sensor, Emissions,
Sound transmission.
PB93-185791/REB PC A03/MF A01
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater. Book chapter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. Field. C1993,29p EPA/600/A-93/096
Pub. in Book, Integrated Stormwater Management,
Chapter 21, p307-334.
Rainfall runoff becomes contaminated as it passes
over urban land. Billions of gallons of water can be re-
covered for beneficial uses if urban Stormwater is
properly controlled and treated. The Storm and Com-
bined Sewer Program of the United States Environ-
mental Protection Agency Office of Research and De-
velopment has continuously supported the develop-
ment and demonstration of Stormwater control sys-
tems and treatment processes. Water quality of the
treated storm runoff can meet the required standards
for subpotable usage. Current urban Stormwater con-
trol and treatment technology are discussed, leading
to the feasibility of urban Stormwater reuse for various
purposes in industry, irrigation and recreation. A hypo-
thetical case study illustrating the cost effectiveness of
reclaiming urban Stormwater for complete industrial
supply is presented.
Keywords: 'Surface drainage, 'Storm water runoff,
'Water conservation, 'Water pollution control, Water
reclamation, Waste water reuse. Biological industrial
waste treatment, Water supply, Storm sewers, Water
storage, Storage tanks, Disinfection, Rotation, Cnlor-
ination, Filtration, Lagoons(Ponds), Pumping stations,
Tables(Data), Urban areas, Urban hydrology, Reten-
tion basins, Sewage treatment plants.
PB93-1B5809/REB PC A02/MF A01
Program for Providing Engineering Technical As-
sistance to Site Remediation Managers.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
B. L. Blaney. 1992,7p EPA/600/A-93/097
Proceedings for 1992 International Symposium on En-
vironmental Contamination in Central and Eastern
Europe, Budapest, Hungary, October 12-16, 1992,
P297-300. See also PB92-205657 and PB93-105591.
The Office of Research and Development (ORD) of
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA)
provides technical support to USEPA Regional Offices
which are responsible for overseeing and/or imple-
menting the remediation of contaminated sites. As a
result, ORD has developed a number of effective
mechanisms for prividing timely, practical and high
quality technical support on such site remediation
projects, and has produced a variety of technology
transfer documents on the topic. The paper describes
these activities, with particular emphasis on the pro-
gram of the USEPA ORD Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory's program to deal with engineering remedi-
ation problems.
Keywords: 'Remedial action, 'Engineering, 'Program
management, 'Hazardous materials, Sites, Technical
assistance, Waste treatment, Technology transfer, US
EPA, Aerabic processes, Biodeterioration, Pesticides,
Guidelines, Solvents, Metals, Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act(RCRA), 'Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Laboratory program.
PB93-185817/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Development and Application of Borehole Flow-
meters for Environmental Assessment Journal ar-
ticle.
Auburn Univ., AL. Dept. of Civil Engineering.
F. J. Molz, and S. C. Young. c1993,13p EPA/600/J-
93/134
Pub. in The Log Analyst, p13-21 Jan/Feb 93. Prepared
in cooperation with Tennessee Valley Authority, Morris.
Engineering Lab. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
In order to understand the origin of contaminant
plumes and infer their future migration, one requires a
knowledge of the hydraulic conductivity (K) distribu-
tion. In many aquifers, the borehole flowmeter offers
the most direct technique available for developing a
log of hydraulic conductivity in the horizontal direction.
A new electromagnetic flowmeter developed by the
Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) is based on Fara-
day's law and produces a voltage that is proportional
to the velocity of the water passing through the central
cylindrical channel of the meter. The threshold velocity
of a prototype instrument is less than 8.8 + or - 0.9
cm/min. Calculation of a K distribution (granular aqui-
fer) or flowpath distribution (fracture flow) based on
flowmeter data is a straightforward process as de-
scribed herein. Applications of both spinner and elec-
tromagnetic flowmeters to granular and fractured-rock
aquifers are described.
Keywords: 'Boreholes, 'Flowmeters, "Hydraulic con-
ductivity, 'Aquifers, Measurement, Well logging, Proto-
types, Rocks, Fracture zones, Electromagnetic proper-
ties, Faraday effect, Reprints, Spinner flowmeters.
PB93-185825/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR.
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum
echlnodermata') Toxicity Test Methods. Journal ar-
ticle.
Southern California Coastal Water Research Project
Authority, Long Beach.
S. Bay, R. Burgess, and D. Nacci. c1993,24p EPA/
600/J-93/135,, ERLN-X188
Contract EPA-68-C1-0005
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Risk Assess-
ment, p281-302 1993. Prepared in cooperation with
Science Applications International Corp., Narragan-
sett, Rl. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.-
Narragansett, Newport, OR.
The use of echinoderms for toxicity testing has fo-
cused primarily on sea urchins and sand dollars (Stron-
gylocentrotus purpuratus, Arbacia punctulata, Lyte-
chinus pictus, and Dendraster excentricus, for exam-
ple). The status and relative sensitivity of various test
methods are described. The most frequently used test
methods consist of short-term exposures of sea urchin
sperm or embryos; these tests can be easily conduct-
ed at all times of the year by using species with com-
plementary spawning cycles or laboratory conditioned
populations of a single species. Data from reference
toxicant and effluent toxicity tests are summarized. In-
formation on the precision and sensitivity of echinoid
test methods are limited and preclude rigorous com-
parisons with other test methods. The available data
indicate that the sensitivity and precision of these
methods are comparable to short-term chronic meth-
ods for other marine invertebrates and fish. Recent ap-
plication of the sperm test in toxicity identification eval-
uations (TIEs) and studies of effluent toxicity decay
and sediment toxicity illustrate the versatility of this
rapid (10 to 60 min exposure) test method. Embryo
tests typically use a 48 to 96 h exposure period and
measure the occurrence of embryo malformations.
Most recent applications of the embryo test have been
for the assessment of sediment elutriate toxicity. Adult
echinoderms are not frequently used to assess efflu-
ent or receiving water toxicity. Recent studies have
had success in using the adult life stage of urchins and
sand dollars to assess the effects of contaminated
sediment on growth, behavior, and bioaccumulation.
(Copyright (c) American Society for Testing and Mate-
rials, 1993.)
Keywords: 'Sea urchins, 'Toxicity, "Water pollution
effects(Animals), Life stages, Sperm, Fertilization,
Reproduction(Biology), Eggs, Embryology, Hazardous
materials, Exposure, Reprints, 'Sand dollars, 'Echin-
oidea.
PB93-185833/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Sep1993 41
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
Journal article.
Science Applications International Corp., Narragan-
sett, Rl.
J. F. Paul, K. J. Scott, A. f. Holland, S. B. Weisberg,
andj. K. Summers. C1992,26p EPA/600/J-93/136,,
ERLN-1374
Contracts EPA-68-C1-0005, EPA-68-D9-0166
Pub. in Chemistry and Ecology, v7 p93-116,1992. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Versar, Inc., Columbia, MD.,
and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-
tion, Rockville, MD. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett Rl.
The report monitors the status and trends in the condi-
tion of the nation's near coastal waters, forests, wet-
lands, agro-ecosystems, surface waters, deserts and
rangelands. The program is also intended to evaluate
the effectiveness of Agency policies at protecting eco-
logical resources occurring in these systems. Monitor-
ing data collected for all ecosystems will be integrated
for regional and national status and trends assess-
ments. The near coastal component of EMAP consists
of estuaries, coastal waters, and the Great Lakes.
Near coastal ecosystems have been regionalized and
classified, and an integrated sampling strategy has
been developed. EPA and NOAA have agreed to co-
ordinate and, to the extent possible, integrate the near
coastal component of EMAP with the NOAA National
Status and Trends Program. A demonstration project
was conducted in estuaries of the mid-Atlantic region
(Chesapeake Bay to Cape Cod) in the summer of
1990. In 1991, monitoring confined in mid-Atlantic es-
tuaries and was initiated in estuaries of a portion of the
Gulf of Mexico.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Estuaries,
•Coasts, 'Surface waters, 'Great Lakes, 'Pollution
prevention. Trends, Forest land, Ecosystems, North
Atlantic Ocean, Chesapeake Bay, Mexico Gulf, Re-
gional analysis, US EPA, Air pollution. Water pollution,
Reprints, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program(EMAP).
PB93-185841/REB PC A03/MF A01
Changes In Nucleic Adds over the Molt Cycle In
Relation to Food Availability and Temperature in
'Homarus americanus' Posttarvae. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Ri.
M. A. Ft. Juinio, J. S. Cobb, D. Bengtson, and M.
Johnson. C1992,12p EPA/600/J-93/137, ERLN-1436
Pub. in Marine Biology 114, p1-10 1992. Prepared in
cooperation with Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. Dept
of Zoology.
Postiarval lobsters Homarus americanus, hatched
from three females collected in 1989 from Block Island
Sound, Rhode Island were reared individually in the
laboratory under nine treatment combinations of tem-
perature (15, 18 and 20C) and feeding (starved, low
ration, and full ration). Total RNA, DNA(mg./ind.),
RNA:DNA ratios and molt stage were determined for
individuals sampled at dairy intervals. Post-larval lob-
sters had high resistance to starvation. A majority of
the lobsters survived 12d of food deprivation, with
some surviving up to 24d. During starvation, cell bio-
mass (estimated from proteiniDNA) decreased to a
minimum size, whereas cell number (based on total
DMA) was generally conserved. The molt cycle was ar-
rested at stage C in the starved postlarvae. Instar dura-
tion was inversely related to temperature. However,
the duration of the postlarval instar old not differ be-
tween the low and full ration treatments. Uncoupling of
the cell growth and the molt cycle was evident in the
full and low ration treatments.
Keywords: 'Lobsters, 'Nucleic acids, 'Feeding stuffs,
Deoxyribonudeic acids, Ribonuclete acids, Tests,
Temperature, Larvae, Nutrition, Life cycles,
Cells(Biology), Growth, Biomass, Starvation, Reprints,
•Homarus americanus, Molt cycle.
PB93-185858/REB PC A02/MF A01
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Mod-
erate Impact on Macrobenthtc Communities in
Puget Sound, Washington, USA, Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett Newport,
OR. Mark O. Hatfield Marine Science Center.
S. P. Ferraro. and f. A. Cote. C1992,7p EPA/600/J-
93/138, ERLN-N183
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Fisheries and Aquatic Sci-
ences, v49 n6 p1184-1188 1992. Summary hi French.
Macrobenthic data obtained using three sampling
schemes (0.06-sq m x 8-cm-deep sampling unit and
1.0- or 0.5-mm-rnesh sieves, and 0.1-sq m x 8-cm-
deep sampling unit and 1.0-mm-mesh sieve) previous-
ly identified as optimal or near-optimal for detecting dif-
ferences between a reference and a moderately im-
pacted station when animals were identified to species
were reanalyzed at the genus, family, order, and
phylum level to determine the taxonomic level suffi-
cient to detect differences between the stations with t-
tests on five measures of community structure. Taxo-
nomicalty sufficient levels for number of taxa were
family in 1.0-mm-mesh samples and species in 0.5-
mm-mesh samples. Specific identification was usually
required for a Dominance, Shannon's, 1 - Simpson's,
and Mclntosh's Index in 1.0- and 0.5-mm-mesh sam-
ples, suggesting limits to the utility of the taxonomic
sufficiency concept when using those indices io detect
moderate impacts. This and a previous study indicate
that one could reliably (alpha = 0.05, 1 - beta about
0.80) detect moderate benthic impacts at the study
site on number of taxa and five other measures of
community structure with five to seven replicate 0.06-
sq m x 8-cm-deep, 1.0-mm-mesh samples per station
and identification to family only. Taxonomic sufficiency
can vary depending upon the animal size fraction sam-
pled and the measure used.
Keywords: 'Washington, 'Puget Sound, 'Biological
communities, Benthic fauna, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Taxonomy, Sampling, Reprints, Ev-
erett Harbor.
PB93-185866/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over
Time in a Common 'Mytilus' Mussel. Journal article.
California State Univ., Long Beach.
B. M. Sanders, V. M. Pascoe, P. A. Nakagawa, and L.
S. Martin. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-93/139,. ERLN-
X192
Grant EPA-R-817219-01 -1
Pub. in Molecular Marine Biology and Biotechnology 1,
n2 p147-154 1992. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
The study uses immunological techniques to measure
stress protein concentrations in Mytilus to examine the
persistence of the heat-shock response over time.
Metabolic labeling and two-dimensional electrophore-
sis demonstrated that three major stress protein
groups, hsp60, hsp70, and the low molecular weight
stress proteins, were rapidly synthesized immediately
after transfer to a higher temperature. The concentra-
tions of hsp60 and hsp70 were then measured at vari-
ous times up to 8 weeks after transfer from 17 C19 27
C, a temperature they can encounter for long periods
in their environment Concentrations of both stress
proteins increased within a few hours of the transfer
and remained significantly elevated compared to con-
trols for the two-month duration of the experiment.
(Copyright (c) 1992 Blackwell Scientific Publications,
Inc.)
Keywords: 'Mussels, 'Heat-shock proteins, High tem-
perature tests, Stress proteins. Thermal shock, Ther-
mal stresses, Electrophoresis, Reprints, 'Mytilus.
PB93-1S5874/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Pacific Ecosystems Branch.
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxid-
ty and Partitioning of Sediment-Associated Fluc-
ranthene. Journal article.
Oregon State Univ., Newport. Hatfield Marine Science
Center.
T. H. DeWitt, R. J. Ozretich, R. C. Swartz, J. O.
Lamberson, and D. W. Schults. c1992,14p EPA/600/
J-93/140,,ERLN-N126
Contract EPA-68-CO-0051
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v11
p197-208 1992. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab.-Narragansett Newport, OR. Pacific Eco-
systems Branch.
Organic matter in sediment is derived from many
sources, including dead plants and animals, fecal
matter, and flocculated colloidal organic matter.
Chemical partitioning and toxicity of nonpolar organic
contaminants is strongly affected by the quantity of
sediment organic matter. The purpose of the study
was to determine whether the quality of sediment or-
ganic matter affects partitioning and bioavailability of
such contaminants. A base substrate, amended to a
consistent organic carbon level (nominally 0.4%,
measured 0.35% + or - 0.11 sd POC (paniculate or-
ganic carbon)) with five types of organic matter (a ma-
crophyte, fecal matter of two invertebrate species,
suspended particutate organic matter, and an organic-
rich mud), was spiked with serial concentrations of the
polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbon, fluoranthene. After
a five-week equilibration period, the toxicity of the
spiked substrates to an infaunal amphipod, Rhepoxyn-
ius abronius, was measured, and the distribution of flu-
oranthene between paniculate and interstitial water
phases (including total and freely dissolved interstitial
water phases) was determined.
Keywords: 'Condensed aromatics, 'Water pollution
efiects(Animals), Crustacea, Toxicity, Separation, Or-
ganic materials, Sediments, Substrates, Reprints,
'Fluoranthene, Rhepoxynius abronius, Amphipods.
PB93-185882/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment
Extraction and Fractionation That Influence Tox-
icity, as Evaluated by Microtox (Trade Name).
Journal article.
Rhode Island Univ., Narragansett. Graduate School of
Oceanography.
K T Y. Ho, and J. G. Quinn. c1993,13p EPA/600/J-
93/141,, ERLN-1447
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v12
p615-625 1993. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Several physical and chemical parameters of sediment
extraction and fractionation of organic compounds that
influence bioassay results were evaluated. Each pa-
rameter was evaluated with a photolummescent bacte-
rial btoassay (Microtox) as an end point. Three sol-
vents (acetonitrile, acetone, and methanol) were stud-
ied for their ability to extract toxic organic components
from marine sediments. Acetone extracted the most
toxicity, with no difference between acetonitrile and
methanol. Two methods of fractionating sediment ex-
tracts (silica-gel-column chromatography (SGCC) and
acid-base fractionation) were compared. SGCC was
more useful because it resulted in a wider range of re-
sponses and was faster to perform than acid-base
fractionation. Microtox was used to rank four marine
sediments with respect to toxicity and to determine if
one chemical class (or fraction) was consistently more
toxic among different sediments. With some caveats,
Microtox results agreed with general chemical concen-
tration trends and other bioassay results in distinguish-
ing between contaminated and noncontaminated sedi-
ments. Although results indicated there was not a con-
sistently most toxic fraction among sediments, there
was a consistently least toxic fraction. The effect of
sediment storage time on toxicity was also evaluated.
Results indicated that the most stable chemical frac-
tion (containing nonpolar hydrocarbons) did not
change toxicotogically for 30 weeks, whereas the more
chemically active fraction (containing ketones, quin-
ones, and carboxyls) changed as soon as one week.
(Copyright (c) 1993 SETAC.)
Keywords: 'Organic compounds, 'Sediments, 'Toxici-
ty, 'Bioassay, Hazardous materials, Estuaries, Chemi-
cal analysis, Fractionation, Extraction, Acetone, Meth-
anol, Acetonitrile, Reprints.
PB93-185890/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturat-
ed Soils. Journal article.
California Univ., Riverside. Dept. of Soil and Environ-
mental Sciences.
M. V. Yates, and Y. Ouyang. c1993,10p EPA/600/J-
93/142
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v58
n5 p1609-1616 May 92. Prepared in cooperation with
Florida Univ., Gainesville. Dept. of Soil Science. Spon-
sored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab.,
Ada, OK.
As a result of the recently proposed mandatory
groundwater disinfection requirements to inactivate vi-
ruses in potable water supplies, there has been in-
creasing interest in vims fate and transport in the sub-
surface. Several models have been developed to pre-
dict the fate of viruses in groundwater, but few include
transport in the unsaturated zone and all require a con-
stant virus inactivation rate. The purpose of the re-
42 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
search was to develop a predictive model of virus fate
and transport in unsaturated soils that allows the virus
inactivation rate to vary on the basis of changes in soil
temperature. The model was developed on the basis
of the laws of mass conservation of a contaminant in
porous media and couples the flows of water, viruses
and heat through the soil. Model predictions were
compared with measured data of virus transport in lab-
oratory column studies and, with the exception of one
point, were within the 95 percent confidence limits of
the measured concentrations. (Copyright (c) 1992
American Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Environmental transport
•Viruses, 'Soil properties, 'Pollution control, Mathe-
matical models, Potable water, Disinfection, Porosity
Water flow, Heat flux, Comparison, Columns(Process
engineering), Laboratories, Tests,
ConcentrationfComposition), 'Unsaturated soils.
PB93-185908/REB PC A02/MF A01
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste
Quantity and Composition. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
A. J. Klee. C1993,9p EPA/600/J-93/143
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Engineering, v119 n2
P248-261 Mar/Apr 93. See also PB91-507756.
Efficient and statistically sound sampling protocols for
estimating the quantity and composition of solid waste
over a stated period of time in a given location, such as
a landfill site or at a specific point in an industrial or
commercial process, are essential to the design of re-
source recovery systems and waste minimization pro-
grams, and to the estimation of the life of landfills and
the pollution burden on the land posed by the genera-
tion of solid waste, the theory developed in the study
takes a significantly different approach over the more
traditional sampling plans, resulting in lower costs and
more accurate and precise estimates of these critical
entities. A desktop computer program, called PROTO-
COL, has also been developed to do the calculations
required. (Copyright (c) 1993, ASCE.)
Keywords: 'Solid wastes, 'Sampling theory, Solid
waste management, Earth fills. Municipal wastes, Pol-
lution sources, Simulation, Quantity, Volume, Reprints,
Landfills, PROTOCOL computer program.
PB93-185916/REB PC A03/MF A01
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical
Review Update. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. R. Dempsey, and E. T. Oppelt. c1993,50p EPA/
600/J-93/144
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v43p23-73Jan93.
Over the last 15 years, concern over improper disposal
practices of the past has manifested itself in the pas-
sage of a series of federal and state-level hazardous
waste cleanup and control statutes of unprecedented
scope. The more traditional and lowest-cost methods
of direct landfilling, storage in surface impoundments
and deep-well injection are being replaced in large
measure by waste minimization at the source of gen-
eration, waste reuse, physical/chemical/biological
treatment, incineration and chemical stabilization/so-
lidification methods. Of all of the 'permanent' treat-
ment technologies, property designed incineration sys-
tems are capable of the highest overall degree of de-
struction and control for the broadest range of hazard-
ous waste streams. Substantial design and operation
experience exists in this area and a wide variety of
commercial systems are available. Consequently, sig-
nificant growth is anticipated in the use of incineration
and other thermal destruction methods. The objective
of this review is to examine the current state of knowl-
edge regarding hazardous waste incineration in an
effort to put these technological and environmental
issues into perspective.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Incinerators, 'Risk
assessment, Solid waste disposal. Air pollution, Water
pollution, Public health, Carcinogens, Reprints.
PB93-185924/REB PC A02/MF A01
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by
Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrosco-
py. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
D. A. Lytle, M. R. Schock, N. R. Dues, and J. U.
Doerger. C1993, 9p EPA/600/J-93/145
Pub. in Jnl. of the American Water Works Association,
p77-83 Feb 93.
A direct graphite furnace atomic absorption spectros-
copy method for the analysis of beryllium in drinking
water has been derived from a method for determining
beryllium in urine. Ammonium phosphomolybdate and
ascorbic acid were employed as matrix modifiers. The
matrix modifiers successfully eliminated common
chemical interferences in drinking water samples ana-
lyzed for beryllium content, as well as interferences en-
countered during jar testing of beryllium removal by
alum coagulation. The method proved to be a simple,
accurate, and precise alternative to the method of
standard additions. Method detection limit was 0.09
microgram/l, with a linear calibration range of 0 to 6
microgram/l.
Keywords: 'Test methods, 'Beryllium, 'Chemical
analysis, Atomic spectroscppy, Absorption, Sampling,
Furnaces, Graphite, Ascorbic acid, Molybdates, Accu-
racy, Standards, Reprints, 'Drinking water.
PB93-185932/REB PC A01/MF A01
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical
Test Kits and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
E. W. Rice, M. J. Allen, T. C. Covert, J. Lanegwis, and
J. Standridge. C1993, 5p EPA/600/J-93/146
Pub. in Jnl. of the American Water Works Association,
v85 n2 p74-76 1993. Prepared in cooperation with
American Water Works Association Research Foun-
dation, Denver, CO., East Bay Municipal Utility District,
Oakland, CA., and Wisconsin State Lab. of Health,
Madison.
Two commercially available biochemical test identifi-
cation systems were evaluated for their ability to accu-
rately identify species of the genus Escherichia. Three
separate laboratories participated in the study. The
test kits did not always correctly identify species of Es-
cherichia, but in only one instance was an isolate misi-
dentified as Escherichia coli. The reactions of the iso-
lates on media normally used for drinking water analy-
sis are also discussed.
Keywords: 'Escherichia, 'Biochemistry, 'Bacteriologi-
cal techniques, Citrobacter, Species diversity, Potable
water, Klebsiella, Shigella, Enterobacter, Reprints.
PB93-185957/REB PC A03/MF A01
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Over-
view of EPA's Research Program. Book chapter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. Field. C1993,43p EPA/600/A-93/091
Pub. in Integrated Stormwater Management Chapter 1,
p3-43. See also PB90-187006.
The report represents an overview of the EPA's Storm
and Combined Sewer Pollution Control Research Pro-
gram performed over a 20-year period beginning with
the mid-1960s. It covers Program involvements in the
development of a diverse technology including pollu-
tion-problem assessment/solution methodology and
associated instrumentation and Stormwater manage-
ment models, best management practices, erosion
control, infiltration/inflow, control, control-treatment
technology and the associated sludge and solids re-
siduals handling and many others. (Copyright (c) 1993
by Lewis Publishers, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Research projects, 'Storm sewers, 'Com-
bined sewers, 'Water pollution control, 'Urban areas,
Waste treatment, Mathematical models, Hydraulics,
Drainage, Overflows, Containment, Microorganisms,
Erosion control, Best management practices, Cost ef-
fectiveness, Fluid infiltration, Sludge disposal, Re-
prints, 'Storm water runoff, Urban hydrology.
PB93-186104/REB PC A03/MF A01
Re-Evaluation of the Economic Impact Analysis of
Effluent Limitations Guidelines for the Organic
Chemicals, Plastics, and Synthetic Fibers Industry
Using Revised Compliance Costs. (Revised Janu-
ary 1992).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Engineering and Analysis Div.
Aug 91,25p EPA/440/1-91 /009B
See also PB93-186096.
The report summarizes the effects that revised compli-
ance cost estimates have on the economic impact
analysis (EIA) of effluent limitations guidelines for the
Organic Chemicals, Plastics, and Synthetic Fibers
(OCPSF) Industry. The original EIA was prepared for
the final OCPSF rule which was promulgated in No-
vember 1987. The primary purpose of revisiting the
economic impact analysis is to determine if, in light of
the compliance cost revisions, the OCPSF rule re-
mains economically achievabie. The analyses and re-
sults reported below cover all cost revisions and cor-
rections available as of August 1991. The handwritten
revisions in the document reflect the corrections that
were identified in a Federal Register notice of January
21, 1992 (57 FR 2238). The report now covers all cost
revisions and corrections available as of January 1992.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Economic
impact, Industrial wastes, Waste water, Regulations,
Compliance, Cost effectiveness, Chemical industry,
Plastics industry, Textile industry, Best available tech-
nology.
PB93-186112/REB PC A14/MF A03
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Pro-
gram Development.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R. Hanmer, R. Barrett, M. Prothro, and J. Gallup. Oct
83,320p*
The manual provides guidance to the municipal per-
sonnel responsible for the development and imple-
mentation of a local pretreatment program. It also pro-
vides relevant information to the official who will super-
vise the local program. The development manual has
two purposes: To help in developing a pretreatment
program and implementing the program on an ongoing
basis; To assist in preparing a program submission to
obtain approval.
Keywords: 'Water treatment, 'Regulations, Local gov-
ernment. Treatment facilities, Industrial wastes, Water
pollution monitoring, Effluents, Manuals, 'Publicly
owned treatment works(POTW), Pretreatment pro-
gram, Guidelines.
PB93-186203/REB PC A08/MF A02
Office of Water Environmental and Program Infor-
mation Systems Compendium, FY 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Apr 92,158p EPA/800/B-92/001
The compendium combines text and graphics in profil-
ing 20 key Office of Water Information Systems. These
profiles highlight the type of information contained in
the 20 systems and the management tools (statistical,
graphical, and linkage packages) associated with
each. The compendium also includes descriptions of
nearly 100 additional Office of Water Environmental
and Program Information Systems and 35 water-relat-
ed systems from other areas of the government.
Keywords: 'Information systems, 'Water resources,
Data bases, US EPA, Describing, Environmental moni-
toring, Government agencies, Water supply, Key word
listing.
PB93-186211/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx
Emissions from Process Heaters.
Midwest Research Inst., Gary, NC.
B.Sanderford. Feb93,212p EPA/453/R-93/015
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0115
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
Sep 1993 43
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The information in the ACT document was generated
through literature searches and contacts with process
heater control equipment vendors, engineering firms,
chemical plants, and petroleum refineries. Chapter 2.0
presents a summary of the findings of the study. Chap-
ter 3.0 presents information on process heater oper-
ation and industry applications. Chapter 4.0 contains a
discussion of NOX formation and uncontrolled process
heater NOX emission factors. Alternative control tech-
niques and achievable controlled emission levels are
included in Chapter 5.0. The cost and cost effective-
ness of each control technique are presented in Chap-
ter 6.0. Chapter 7.0 describes environmental and
energy impacts associated with implementing the NOX
control techniques.
Keywords: 'Industrial heating, 'Furnaces, 'Nitrogen
oxides, Stationary sources, Air pollution control, Petro-
leum refineries, Chemical plants. Cost analysis. Envi-
ronmental engineering.
PB93-186245/REB PC A09/MF A02
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and In-
formation: A Guide with Computer Software De-
veloped by the Interagency Work Group on Water
Quality.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Feb 93,187p EPA/230/B-93/001, ISBN-0-16-
041708-2
Also available from Supt of Docs. See also PB92-
201144.
The publication makes key Federal information on
water quality available to environmental analysts. The
Guide includes information on (1) underlying demo-
graphic pressures; (2) the use of land, water, and re-
sources; (3) pollutant loadings; (4) ambient water qual-
ity; (5) other effects of water pollution; and (6) a listing
of programs established to preserve, protect and re-
store water quality.
Keywords: 'United States government, 'Water quality
management, 'Government agencies, Population
growth. Demography. Land use, Water resources, Sta-
tistical data. Water supply, Government policies, Wild-
life, Water conservation, Hydrology, Water pollution ef-
fects. Agriculture, Ground water. Surface waters. Data
bases, Forestry, Environmental monitoring, 'Water
quality programs, Organic loadings, Water pollution
standards. Listings.
PB93-186252/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assess-
ment Model for Evaluating the Land Disposal of
Wastes-Model Theory.
Woodward-Clyde Consultants, Oakland, CA.
A. M. Salhotra, P. Mineart, S. Sharp-Hansen, and T. L
Allison. May 93, 137p EPA/600/R-93/081
Contracts EPA-68-03-6304, EPA-68-03-3513
See also PB82-224148. Prepared in cooperation with
AQUA TERRA Consultants, Mountain View, CA., and
Computer Sciences Corp., Athens, GA. Sponsored by
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
The MULTIMED computer model simulates the trans-
port and transformation of contaminants released from
a hazardous waste disposal facility into the multimedia
environment Release to air and soil,
saturated and saturated zones, and
environment Release to air and soil, including the un-
saturated and saturated zones, and possible intercep-
tion of the subsurface contaminant plume by a surface
stream is represented by the model. The model further
simulates contaminant movement through the air, soil,
groundwater, and surface water media to humans and
other potentially affected species. MULTIMED is in-
tended for general exposure and risk assessments of
waste facilities and for analyses of the impacts of man-
agement and engineering controls. The report pro-
vides the conceptual and theoretical details of the vari-
ous modules and the Monte Carlo simulation tech-
nique.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Transport, 'Path of
pollutants, Land pollution, Water pollution, Air pollu-
tion, Computerized simulation, Models, Earth fiHs, Risk
assessment Probability, Exposure, Public health,
MULTIMED computer model, Multimedia environment
Soil contamination, Landfills.
PB93-186260/REB PC A05/MF A02
Corvalfe Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Infor-
mation Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
P. R. Adamus. Apr 93,100p EPA/600/R-93/071
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau receiving water from
irrigation can support several societal values. Howev-
er, relatively little research has been conducted in irri-
gated wetlands, and their ability to alter water quality in
particular remains relatively unknown. For an explicit,
integrated, local-scale approach to biodiversity as-
sessment the report introduces a new procedure for
rapidly evaluating wetland and riparian habitat The
procedure estimates the number of species likely to
occur regularly in a particular wetland and uses this to
assign importance to the wetland. The use can employ
the procedure to evaluate a wetland using any subset
of species, and to select combinations of wetlands
that will maximize avian diversity at local and regional
Keywords: 'Irrigation, 'Swamps, 'Birds, 'Water qual-
ity. Marshes, Habitats, Salinity, Field tests, Ecosys-
tems, Spatial distribution, Surveys, Vertebrates, 'Wet-
lands, Colorado Plateau.
PB93-186278/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Sampling and Assessment Issues In Using Fish as
Indicators of Ecological Condition In Lakes: A
Workshop Report. (3rd Draft Report).
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
T. R. Whittier. Apr 93,32p EPA/620/R-93/005
See also PB93-121267. Sponsored by Corvallis Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., OR.
In 1988, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) initiated the Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program (EMAP) to monitor indicators of the
condition of die nation's ecological resources. The
goals of the surface waters component (EMAP-SW)
are to estimate with statistical rigor the current status,
extent, and geographic distribution of lakes and
streams; the proportion of these resources that is de-
graded; changes in the condition of surface waters; the
probable causes of adverse effects. In January 1992,
EMAP-SW held a two-and-a-half day workshop to ad-
dress a range of issues related to using fish assem-
blage data to assess the biological integrity of lakes,
determining achievable conditions, and collecting an
index sample of the fish assemblages in lakes in a syn-
optic monitoring program. The report paraphases the
discussion questions and summarizes the results of
the small group and plenary discussions, giving the
general consensus, issues of concern, and suggested
approaches to problems. The report documents the
workshop to help guide EMAP-SW in its decision
making.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Fishes, 'Biological indicators,
'Surface waters, Lakes, Aquatic ecosystems, Biologi-
cal communities, Monitoring, Environment manage-
ment, Biological integrity. Environmental Monitoring
and Assessment Program.
PB93-186294/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels
and Response to Emissions Reductions: Analysis
of Regional OxMant Model Results for the North-
eastern United States. Final rept Oct 91 -Feb 93.
Connecticut Univ., Storrs. DepL of Civil Engineering.
J. Milford, D. Gao, and A. Zafirakou. Apr 93,143p
EPA/600/R-93/075
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
A detailed analysis of results from the Regional Ozone
Modeling for Northeast Transport (ROMNET) study
has been conducted to examine the conditions under
which alternative control strategies were predicted to
be effective in improving air quality. The ROMNET
study had predicted that for most of the northeastern
United States, reducing nitrogen oxides (NOx) emis-
sions by about 60 percent would be more effective in
reducing ozone (O3) than reducing anthropogenic re-
active organic gas (ROG) emissions by approximately
the same proportion. However, for the New York City
and Baltimore-Washington areas, ROG controls were
predicted to be highly effective and NOx controls to be
counterproductive. The authors recommend further in-
vestigation of the idea that NOy concentrations could
serve as an indicator of the likely sensitivity of O3 to
ROG or NOx controls, if NOy is monitored along with
peak O3 during photochemical air pollution episodes.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Nitrogen oxides, 'Air pollution
monitors, Graphs(Charts), Atmospheric chemistry. Air
quality data, Photochemical oxidants, ROMNET, New
York City(New York), Baltimore(Maryland),
WashingtonJDistrict of Columbia).
PB93-186393/REB PC A20/MF A04
Department of the Interior, Washington, DC.
Protecting Visibility in National Parks and Wilder-
ness Areas. Final rept
National Research Council, Washington, DC.
C1993,458p ISBN-0-309-0:4844-3
Grants DE-FG01-90FE62072, VN08016CAS
Sponsored in part by Contract DI-14-01 -0001-89-C-39.
Library of Congress catalog card no. 93-83079. Spon-
sored by Department of the Interior, Washington, DC.,
Department of Energy, Washington, DC., Salt River
Project, Phoenix, AZ., and Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC.
Early in 1990 the National Research Council estab-
lished the Committee on Haze in the National Parks
and Wilderness Areas to address a number of ques-
tions related to visibility and its degradation in these
pristine areas, including methods for determining an-
thropogenic source contributions to haze and for con-
sidering alternative source control measures. In the
final report, the committee addresses the broader-
scale issues of regional haze. The report discusses
visibility conditions in the United States, the legal and
institutional context of visibility protection programs,
the scientific aspects of haze formation and visibility
impairment methods for identifying and apportioning
the components of haze, and the relationship of emis-
sion controls to visibility.
Keywords: 'National parks, 'Air pollution, 'Visibility,
Wilderness areas. Haze, Transport, Air circulation, Pol-
lution sources, Natural resources management, At-
mospheric optics, Clean Air Act, Prevention of Signifi-
cant Deterioration Program.
PB93-186476/REB PC A09/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Guidance for Growth Factors, Projections, and
Control Strategies for the 15 Percent Rate-of-
Progress Plans.
Pechan (E.H.) and Associates, Inc., Springfield, VA.
Mar 93,194pEPA/452/R-93/002
See also PB91-241877. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Section 182(b)(1) of the Clean Air Act (Act) requires all
ozone nonattainment areas classified as moderate
and above to submit a State Implementation Plan (SIP)
revision by November 15, 1993, which describes, in
part, how the areas will achieve an actual volatile or-
ganic compound (VOC) emissions reduction of at least
15 percent during the first 6 years after enactment of
the dean Air Act Amendments of 1990 (CAM). In ad-
dition, the SIP revision must describe how any growth
in emissions from 1990 through 1996 will be fully
offset It is important to note that section 182(b)(1) also
requires the SIP for moderate areas to provide for re-
ductions in VOC and nitrogen oxides (NOx) emissions
'as necessary to attain the national primary ambient air
quality standard for ozone' by November 15, 1996.
The guidance document focuses on the procedures
for developing 1996 projected emissions inventories
and control measures which moderate and above
ozone nonattainment areas must include in their rate-
of-progress plans. The document provides technical
guidance to support the policy presented in the 'Gen-
eral Preamble: Implementation of Title I of the CAAA of
1990'(57 FR 13498).
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution standards, 'State
implementation plans, Requirements, Guidelines,
Volatile organic compounds, Nitrogen oxides, Carbon
dioxide, Industrial growth, Emissions, Motor vehicles,
Inventories, Air pollution control equipment, Adsorp-
tion, Boilers, Incinerators, Catalysis, Combustion, Ex-
44 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
haust gases, Clean Air Act Amendment of 1990, Indus-
trial shutdowns, Air streams.
PB93-186633/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of
the Surface Water Treatment Rule.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jun 92,22p EPA/812/R-92/003
The document provides guidance on several specific
issues relating to the enforcement of the Surface
Water Treatment Rule. The guidance deals with the
provisions of the Rule relating to unfiltered systems.
Enforcements of the requirements relating to the fil-
tered systems will be dealt with in a later document.
Keywords: "Water treatment, 'Water supply, *Surface
waters, Regulations, Guidance, Filtration, Compliance,
Potable water, 'Public water system, Drinking water.
PB93-186641/REB PC A07/MF A02
Surface Water Treatment Rule. Implementation
Manual (Including Appendix 0). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
8 Mar 90,133p
The purpose of the document is to provide guidance to
EPA regions and the States on implementation of the
rule. More specifically, the document addresses viola-
tion determination, FRDS reporting, and the State Pri-
macy Revision Application. The document differs from
the 'Guidance Manual for Compliance with the Filtra-
tion and Disinfection Requirements for Public Water
Systems using Surface Water Sources', October 1989
(referred to hereafter as the SWTR Guidance Manual)
in that the SWTR Guidance Manual deals with PWS
treatment techniques and measurement methods
rather than primacy and report! ,g requirements.
Keywords: 'Surface waters, 'Water supply, 'Water
treatment, Filtration, Compliance, Regulations, Viola-
tions, Surface-groundwater relationships, State gov-
ernment, Local government, 'Public water system, Pri-
macy.
PB93-186658/REB PC A05/MF A02
Total Coliform Rule: Implementation Manual (In-
cluding Appendix D). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
8 Mar 90, 98p
The purpose of the document is to provide guidance to
EPA regions and the States on implementation of the
rule. More specifically, the document addresses viola-
tion determination, FRDS reporting, and State Primacy
Revision Application. The first section presents time
lines showing deadlines for submission of Primacy Re-
vision applications. The second section addresses vio-
lation determination and associated reporting require-
ments. The third section covers State Special Primacy
Requirements. This section breaks the requirements
down into three categories of relative importance.
States may find this categorization useful in preparing
their applications for primacy, because the EPA re-
gions may utilize the categories in evaluating the appli-
cations.
Keywords: 'Water pollution monitoring, 'Coliform bac-
teria, 'Water treatment, Escherichia coli, Regulations,
Compliance, Violations, State government, Local gov-
ernment, 'Public water systems, Noncompliance.
PB93-186807/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series. Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates
from Superfund Remedial Actions.
Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
B. Eklund, and C. Albert. Mar 93,163p EPA/451 /R-
93/001
Contract EPA-68-DO-0125
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Emergency and Remedial
Response.
The report is a compendium of models (equations) for
estimating air emissions from Superfund sites under-
going remediation. These models predict emission
rates of volatile organic compounds (VOC's) and par-
ticulate matter (PM) from both area and point sources.
The following remedial processes are covered, air
stripping, soil vapor extraction, thermal desorption,
thermal destruction (incineration), excavation, dredg-
ing, solidification/stabilization, and bioremediation.
Emission estimation methods are also presented for
landfills, lagoons, and spills/teaks/open waste pits.
The models contained in the compendium will not ac-
curately predict emissions for all possible scenarios.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Emissions,
'Air pollution control, 'Mathematical models, Toxicity,
Particulates, Remedial action, Strippers, Vapor extrac-
tion, Soils, Thermal properties, Tables(Data), Desorp-
tion, Earth fills, Lagoons(Ponds), Pits(Excavations),
Accuracy, 'Superfund, Cleanup, Point sources.
PB93-188233/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Technical Support Div.
User's Manual for the Plume Visibility Model
PLUVUE II (Revised). Final rept.
Sigma Research Corp., Concord, MA.
Oct 92,108p EPA/454/B-92/008
Contract EPA-68-D9-0067
See also PB84-158302. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Tech-
nical Support Div.
The document provides a description for the restruc-
tured and revised version of the Plume Visibility Model
(PLUVUE II). The model was restructured in order to
improve the user interface and computing require-
ments and revised to remove several errors in the
original code. The objective of the PLUVUE II model is
to calculate visual range reduction and atmospheric
discoloration caused by plumes consisting of primary
particles, nitrogen oxides, and sulfur oxides emitted by
a single emission source.
Keywords: 'User manuals(Computer programs),
'Computerized simulation, 'Visibility, Air pollution, Aer-
osols, Revisions, Plumes, Particles, Nitrogen oxides,
Sulfur oxides, Environmental transport, Atmospheric
chemistry, Atmospheric diffusion, Chemical reactions,
'Plume Visibility Model, Air Quality Dispersion Model,
Atmospheric discoloration.
PB93-190098/REB PCA11/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Air and Radiation.
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study.
Identification and Evaluation of Available Data
Sources. Final rept.
Faucett (Jack) Associates, Bethesda, MD.
Feb 93,250p JACKFAU-92-444-1, EPA/420/R-93/
004
Contract EPA-68-C1-C079
Prepared in cooperation with Sierra Research, Inc.,
Sacramento, CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Ann Arbor, Mi. Office of Air and Radiation.
The report identifies and evaluates data sources main-
tained by manufacturers, industry associations, con-
sultants, and U.S. and state government agencies de-
scribing historical engine/equipment sales, equipment
attrition rates (or scrappage), engine rebuild/replace-
ment rates, equipment populations and usage, and
other relevant parameters necessary to support an
emission inventory forecasting model for nonroad
mobile sources.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, *Mobile pollutant sources,
'Exhaust emissions, Sales, Usage, Commercial
sector, Residential sector, Agricultural machinery,
Construction equipment, Motorcycles, Snow vehicles,
Boats, Diesel engines, Gasoline engines, Electric en-
gines, Service life, 'Emission inventories, 'Nonroad
engines, 'Nonroad vehicles.
PB93-190478/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Heptachlor (76-44-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /136,, OHEA-C-073-111
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB93-190486, PB87-208757 and PB-271
967. Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Mon-
itoring and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Heptachlor is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate.' The potency factor (F) for heptachlor is esti-
mated to be 117 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency
group 1 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, heptachlor is
assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Heptachlor, 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment,
Exposure, Public health, Neoplasms, Hazardous mate-
rials, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-
response relationships, CAS Registry No: 76-44-8.
PB93-190486/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Heptachlor Epoxide (1024-57-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,16p EPA/600/8-91 /137,, OHEA-C-073-112
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB93-190478. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Heptachlor epoxide is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient,' and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data.' The potency factor (F) for heptachlor epox-
ide is estimated to be 290 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in
potency group 1 according to the CAG's methodology
for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, hep-
tachlor epoxide is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Exposure,
Public health, Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Heptachlor epoxide, 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Regis-
try No: 1024-57-3.
PB93-190494/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Hexachlorobenzene (118-74-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91/138,, OHEA-C-073-113
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB85-150332 and PB86-134285. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Heptachlorobenzene is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data.' The potency factor (F) for heptachloroben-
zene is estimated to be 39.0 (mg/kg/day}-1, placing it
in potency group 2 according to the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, hep-
tachlorobenzene is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard rank-
ing.
Keywords: 'Hexachlorobenzene, 'Toxicity, 'Risk as-
sessment, Exposure, Public health, Hazardous materi-
als, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No: 118-74-1.
PB93-190502/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Hexachlorobutadiene (87-68-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,17p EPA/600/8-91 /139,, OHEA-C-073-114
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB81-117640 and PB86-134640. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
Sep 1993 45
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ices. Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Hexachlorobutadiene is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
(U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential Carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is 'Limited,' and the evidence
from human studies is 'No Data.' The potency factor
(F) for hexachtorobutadiene is estimated to be 0.59/
(mg/kg/day), placing it in potency group 3 according
to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens (U.S. EPA, 19865). Combining the wetght-of-
evidence group and the potency group, hexachlorobu-
tadiene is assigned a'LOW'hazard ranking for the pur-
poses of RQ adjustment
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, "Toxkaty, Carcinogenicity
tests, Humans, Animals, Dose-response relationships,
Risk assessment 'Hexachlorooutadtene, CAS 87-68-
3.
P893-190510/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Hexachkxoethan* (67-72-1). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Junes, 17p EPA/600/8-91/140,, OHEA-C-073-115
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB81 -117400 and PBB6-176736. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency. Washington. DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Hexachkxoethane is a possible human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evi-
denoe on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Limited,' and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data.' The potency factor (F) for hexachtorobuta-
diene is estimated to be 0.077 (mg/kg/dayH. placing
it in potency group 3 according to the CAG's methodol-
ogy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining
the weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
hexachtoroethane is assigned a 'LOW hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment. Public health.
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tplerances(Physiok>gy). 'Ethane/hexachloro, *Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Regis-
try No: 67-72-1.
PB93-190528/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hy-
drazine (302-01-2). Final rapt
Syracuse Research Corp.. NY.
Jun 88,38pEPA/600/8-91 /141,. OHEA-C-073-116
Contracts EPA-6B-O3-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-161963. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment
Hydrazine is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal stucftes is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studfes is 'Inad-
equate.' The potency factor (F) for hydrazine is esti-
mated to be 107 (mg/kg/dayH. placing it in potency
group 1 accordng to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, hydrazine is
assigned a 'HIGH* hazard ranking for the purposes of
RQidjustment H-H—»
Keywords: •Hydrazine, 'Tenacity, 'Risk assessment.
Exposure. Public health, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), •Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships. CAS Registry No: 302-
01-2.
PB93-190536/REB PC A03/MF Ml
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
lndeno(1,2,3-CD)Pyrene (193-39-5). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,15p EPA/600/8-91/142,, OHEA-C-073-117
Contracts EPA-68-03^112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
lndeno(1,2,3-cd)pyrene is a possible human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Limited', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. Data available are inadequate for
calculating a potency factor (F) and no quantitative in-
ferences can be made. lndeno(1,2,3-cd)pyrene is,
therefore, assigned to the median potency factor
range and placed in potency group 2 under the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, indeno(1,2,3-cd)pyrene is assigned a
'LOW* hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Toxicity, 'Risk assessment Exposure,
Public health, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Toterance(Priysiok>gy), •Pyrene/indeno, •Carcinogen-
icity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No:
193-39-5.
PB93-190544/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicrry of Iso-
Mrfrole (120-58-1). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
JunSS, 19p EPA/600/8-91/143,, OHFJV-C-073-118
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-223 159. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment
Isosafrole is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient' and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data.' The potency factor (F) for isosafrole is estimat-
ed to be 0.54 (rrig/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency
group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, isosafrole is
assigned a 'LOW hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxtaity, 'Risk assessment Exposure,
Public health. Neoplasms, Hazardous materials,
Toterances
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
list for future activity. Also, it can be used as an educa-
tional guide for school systems.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies, "Urban areas, "Runoff,
Water pollution. Sewage treatment, Storm water
runoff, Urban planning, Water supply, Water quality,
Education, Water management, "Urban runoff.
PB93-191120/REB PCA13/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in
the Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and Chinco-
teague Bay, 1991. Final rept.
Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Gloucester Point.
R. J. Orth, J. F. Nowak, G. F. Anderson, K. P. Kiley, and
J. R. Whiting. Dec 92,286p
Grants EPA-X00346503, NOAA-NA170Z0359-01
See also report for 1990, PB92-145366. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program, National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Rockville, MD., Maryland
Dept. of Natural Resources, Annapolis, and Fish and
Wildlife Service, Washington, DC.
The distribution of submerged aquatic vegetation, prin-
cipally rooted vascular macrophytes, in the Chesa-
peake Bay, its tributaries, and Chincoteague Bay was
mapped during May to October 1991 at a scale of
1:24,000 using black and white aerial photography. In
1991, the Chesapeake Bay had 25,623 hectares of
SAV, compared to 24,296 hectares in 1990, with 2,158
hectares (8.4 percent), 11,664 hectares (45.5 per-
cent), and 11,802 hectares (46.1 percent) occurring in
the Upper, Middle, and Lower Bay zones, respectively.
Keywords: "Chesapeake Bay, "Aquatic plants, Chin-
coteague Bay, Maps, Drawings, Tables(Data), Spatial
distribution, Species diversity, Submerged aquatic
vegetation.
PB93-191179/REB PC A03/MF A01
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St. Petersburg,
Oligohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spa-
tial Extent and Species Usts. Final rept.
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., Ljnthicum, MD.
H. Greening. May 92,35p TBNEP-04-92
Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estuary Program,
St. Petersburg, FL
Three reports have been generated as products of the
synthesis of historical biological data project of the
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program (TBNEP): Distri-
bution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay, Data-
base of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay,
and the current report, Oligohaline Areas in Tampa
Bay Tributaries: Spatial Extent and Species Lists. A
summary of the spatial extent of Oligohaline (low salini-
ty) habitats in Tampa Bay tributaries was planned as
part of the synthesis of historical biological data
project. Three salinity zones were identified for each of
the four major freshwater tributaries to Tampa Bay:
The Hillsborough River, Alafia River, Little Manatee
River, and Manatee River. Salinity zones were defined
as areas where salinity was never less than 10 ppt.,
sometimes less than 10 ppt, or always less than 10
ppt Maps of salinity zones, including shoreline and
aquatic vegetation, were prepared and submitted to
TBNEP. In addition, lists were prepared of plant,
benthic, and fish species collected by field studies
within each salinity zone.
Keywords: "Salinity, "Tributaries, "Spatial distribution,
"Marine biology, "Water quality, Tampa Bay, Marine
plants. Benthos, Fishes, Field tests, Sampling, Aquatic
ecosystems, Saline water-freshwater interfaces, Hills-
borough River, Florida, Little Manatee River, Manatee
River, Habitats, Alafia River, Historical Biological Data
Project, Tampa Bay National Estuary Program.
PB93-191187/REB PC A03/MF A01
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St. Petersburg,
FL.
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nu-
trient Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay
Segments.
King Engineering Associates, Inc., Tampa, FL.
Mar 92,47p TBNEP-03-92
Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estuary Program,
St Petersburg, FL
Contents: Interim Nutrient Budget Data Review and
Assessment; Nitrogen Fixation; Atmospheric Deposi-
tion; Ocean and Bay Segment Exchanges; Historical
Loadings of Bay Segments; Responses to Comments
on Draft Report.
Keywords: "Tampa Bay, "Nitrogen fixation, Nitrogen
fixing bacteria, Florida, Air-water interfaces, Ocean cir-
culation. Marine bacteria, Nitrogen cycle, "Nutrient
loading, "Nutrient budgets, Ocean-bay exchange. Na-
tional Estuary Program.
PB93-191211/REB PC A05/MF A01
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St. Petersburg,
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in
Tampa Bay. Final technical rept.
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., Linthicum, MD.
S. Caims. May 92,82p TBNEP-06-92
Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estuary Program,
St. Petersburg, FL.
Three reports were generated as products of the syn-
thesis of historical biological data project of the Tampa
Bay National Estuary Program (TBNEP); 'Distribution
of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay', 'Oligohaline
Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial Extent and
Species Lists', and 'Database of Benthic Sampling Lo-
cations in Tampa Bay'. To reduce the costs of future
analyses, a benthic sampling location (BSL) computer
database was developed that contains sampling loca-
tions for benthic field studies by latitude and longitude,
along with information on when data were collected
and what parameters were recorded. A map of all sam-
pling locations in the database was generated by geo-
graphic information system software and submitted to
TBNEP as a product of this project. The BSL database
can be used to quickly identify and evaluate studies
that have collected benthic samples at a given time or
location. Its records are cross-referenced to the biblio-
graphic database (BOB) developed by the Southwest
Florida Water Management District.
Keywords: "Tampa Bay, "Databases, "Ocean bottom,
Florida, Benthos, Aquatic biology, Sediments, Sam-
pling, User manuals(Computer programs), "Benthic
sampling locations, National Estuary Program.
PB93-191229/REB PC A04/MF A01
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St. Petersburg,
FL.
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa
Bay. Rnal rept.
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., Linthicum, MD.
S. Caims. May 92,62p TBNEP-05-92
Contract T-91-06
Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estuary Program,
St. Petersburg, FL.
Three reports have been generated as products of the
Synthesis of Historical Biological Data project of the
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program (TBNEP). The
ten fish species chosen for distribution analysis (bay
anchovy, silver perch, snook, spotted seatrout, spot,
tarpon, striped mullet, red drum, hogchoker, and clown
goby) were those identified by TBNEP as potential
living resource targets. The analyses were based on
extensive spring and fall sampling conducted for the
Florida Department of Natural Resources' Fisheries-
Independent Monitoring Program. An index of relative
abundance was developed that classified one-minute
(latitude by longitude) grids within the Bay as having
zero catch-per-unit-effort (CPUE), low-to-medium
CPUE, or high CPUE. Maps based on these analyses
were prepared for each combination of species, length
class, gear, and season for which adequate data were
available. Several species were shown to concentrate
primarily in tributaries during one or more seasons, es-
pecially small snook and red drum, and hogchokers of
all lengths.
Keywords: "Habitats, "Marine fishes, "Estuaries,
"Tampa Bay, Monitoring, Abundance, Spatial distribu-
tion, Identifying, Perch, Trout, Species diversity, Sam-
pling, Seasonal variations, Length, Maps,
Grids(Coordinates), Tables(Data), "Tampa Bay Na-
tional Estuary Program, Catch statistics, Tributaries,
Fishing equipment.
PB93-191237/REB PC A04/MF A01
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St Petersburg,
FL.
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final
Report March 1992). Technical pub.
Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council, St. Petersburg,
FL.
M. Ramsay, W. Boynton, and P. Clark. Mar 92,64p
TBNEP-01-92
Contract T-91-01
Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estuary Program,
St. Petersburg, FL.
The Tampa Bay National Estuary Program (TBNEP)
was established in 1990 to develop a comprehensive
conservation and management plan, a program to re-
store and protect Tampa Bay and its resources. The
process of identifying the problems of the bay and link-
ing problems to causes is prerequisite to developing
the CCMP and is known as characterization. Charac-
terization workshops were held in June and July 1991
to (1) guide the characterization process toward areas
of greatest information needs; (2) contribute to the de-
velopment of a preliminary bay characterization report;
and (3) develop a depiction of bay ecosystem compo-
nents and interrelationships. The workshops focused
on two categories of priority problems: living resources
and water quality deterioration. Priority information
needs include estuarine seagrasses, low-salinity habi-
tats, and benthic habitats. Refinement of a nitrogen
input budget and establishment of cause-effect rela-
tionships among nutrient loading dissolved oxygen
concentrations and the distribution of seagrass and
benthic communities were also identified as priority in-
formation needs.
Keywords: "Tampa Bay, "Environmental protection,
"Water conservation, "Water quality, Florida, Compre-
hensive planning, Aquatic ecosystems, Water pollution
control, Nutrients, Marine biology, Water pollution
abatement, Estuaries, Salinity, Clean Water Act, Man
environment interactions, "Tampa Bay National Estu-
ary Program.
PB93-191286/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for
Flexographlc Printers.
Illinois Dept. of Energy and Natural Resources, Cham-
paign. Hazardous Waste Research and Information
Center.
G. D. Miller, W. J. Tancing, M. J. Plewa, and P. M.
Randall. May 93,40p EPA/600/R-93/086
Contract EP A-R-815829
Prepared in cooperation with Illinois Univ. at Urbana-
Champaign. Inst. for Environmental Studies. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The report describes the technical and economic ef-
fects incurred by a flexographic label printer who
changed the type of ink and cleaning agent used in its
print shop. The changes were incurred as the best way
to eliminate all hazardous materials. The company's
corporate management mandated the switch out of
concern for its employees, and with the intention of
limiting possible future waste liability. Hence the tradi-
tional alcohol-based inks and alcohol solvent cleaning
agents gave way to water-based inks and an aqueous
cleaner.
Keywords: "Flexography, "Printing, "Hazardous mate-
rials. Industrial wastes, Printing inks, Solvents, Organic
solvents, Water, Substitutes.
PB93-191294/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation In
CFC-12 Incineration. Final rept Jul 92-Jan 93.
Energy and Environmental Research Corp., Irvine, CA.
B. Springsteen, and G. R. Hassel. May 93,138p EPA/
600/R-93/078
Contract EPA-68-CO-0094
See also PB92-126952 and PB92-150432. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
The report gives results of experiments to determine
the effect of flame zone temperature on gas-phase
flame formation and destruction of products of incom-
plete combustion (PICs) during dichlorodifluorometh-
ane (CFC-12) incineration. The effect of water injection
into the flame rone was also studied. Tests involved
Sep 1993 47
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
burning CFC-12 in a propane gas flame. Combustion
gas samples were taken and analyzed for volatile or-
ganic compounds as well as polychlorinated dibenzo-
p-dioxin and dibenzofuran (PCDD/PCDF). PCDD/
PCDF were not detected at baseline operating condi-
tions (1204C and 9.3 percent CFC-12 by volume in
fuel). Low levels of PCDD/PCDF were detected in the
combustion gas at a lower temperature (913C). Poor
combustion conditions producing smoke and soot may
have contributed to the formation of PCDD/PCDF.
Low levels of PCDD/PCDF were also detected at the
lower temperature with water injection into the flame
zone.
Keywords: 'Combustion efficiency, 'Incinerators,
'Freons, *Air pollution sampling. Flames, Propane,
Flue gases, Waste treatment. Air pollution effects, Ha-
lohydrocarbons, Fluorohydrocarbons, Dichlorodifluo-
romethane, Combustion products, Experimental
design, Concentration(Compositk3n), Furans, Water in-
jection, Destruction, Temperature, Polychlorinated di-
benzodioxins, Polychlorinated dibenzofurans, Freon
11,Freon12.
PB93-191302/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem
Steel's Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows
Point, Maryland. Volume 1. Technical Report and
Appendices A-F. Final rept. Feb 90-Feb 92.
Bethlehem Steel Corp.. PA.
A. G. Ossman. May 93,280p EPA/600/R-93/080A
Contract EPA-68-DO-0128
See also DE89000002 and Volume 2, PB93-191310.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report evaluates the Kress indirect Dry Cooling
(KIDC) process, an innovative system for handling and
cooling coke produced from a slot-type by-product
coke oven battery. The report is based on the test
work and demonstration of the system at Bethlehem
Steel Corporation's Sparrows Point (Maryland) facility
in 1991. The report covers both environmental and
operational impacts of the KIDC process. Areas cov-
ered in the report include opacity levels, quenching
emissions, and the impact of the KIDC coke on blast
furnace operations. Also evaluated were various per-
formance characteristics of the KIDC system, including
reliability, cycle time, coke cooling requirements, and
costs. Unfortunately, abbreviation of the test program,
caused by the idling of coke production at Sparrows
Point, limited the experience gained and data collected
during the demonstration. The report contains appen-
dices A-F.
Keywords: *Air pollution control, 'Coking, 'Water pol-
lution control, Alternatives, Performance evaluation,
Coke ovens. Cost analysis. Design, Operations, Dry
methods, Quality assurance, Quality control, Mainte-
nance, 'Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, Sparrows Point(Maryland).
PB93-191310/REB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem
Steel's Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows
Point, Maryland. Volume 2. Appendices G-N. Final
rept. Feb 90-Feb 92.
Bethlehem Steel Corp., PA.
A. G. Ossman. May 93, 349p EPA/600/R-93/080B
Contract EPA-68-DO-0128
See also Volume 1, PB93-191302. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The report provides an evaluation of the Kress Indirect
Dry Cooling (KIDC) process. The KIDC process is an
innovative system for the handling and cooling of coke
produced from a slot type by-product coke oven bat-
tery. The report is based on the test work and demon-
stration of the system at Bethlehem Steel Corpora-
tion's Sparrows Point facility in 1991. The report
covers both environmental and operational impacts of
the KIDC process. The report, Volume 2, contains ap-
pendices G-N. Volume 1, PB93-191302, contains the
technical report as welt as appendices A-F. Volume 2
contains appendixes on coke quality data, blast fur-
nace bahvax model report, KIDC operating cost and
maintenance requirements, Kress box thickness read-
ings, KIDC coke discharge temperature, QA/QC pro-
gram, door leak data, and coal data.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Coking, "Water pol-
lution control, Coke ovens, Coke, Operations, Cost
analysis, Temperature, Quality assurance, Quality con-
trol, Coal, Maintenance, Process charting, Data collec-
tion, Tables(Data), 'Kress Indirect Dry Cooling
System, Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Sparrows
Point(Maryland).
PB93-191328/REB PC A03/MF A01
Spattotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone
Concentrations Over the Eastern United States
and Its Potential Replication by Satellite Data.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
B. K. Eder, S. K. LeDuc, and L E.Truppi. 1993,28p
EPA/600/A-93/079
Presented at the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion (AWMA) Symposium, Scottsdale, AZ., January 26-
28,1993. Prepared in cooperation with National Oce-
anic and Atmospheric Administration, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div.
The spatial and temporal variability of the maximum 24
hourly surface ozone concentrations over the eastern
United States was examined for the period 1985-1990
using Rotated Principal Component Analysis (RPCA).
This led to the delineation of six contiguous subre-
gions, each of which displayed statistically unique
ozone characteristics. Examination of the time series
associated with the Subregions revealed that the
Great Lakes and Mid-Atlantic Subregions tend to con-
tain a stronger seasonal cycle, with maximum concen-
trations occurring during the last week in June and the
first week in July, respectively. The strength of this
seasonally is weakened for the Northeast and South
Subregions and the timing of its maximum delayed,
until the end of July and the first of August, respective-
ly. The Southwest Subregion experiences a greatly di-
minished seasonality, with maximum concentrations
delayed until the middle of August The seasonality
found in the Florida Subregion is unique in both its
strength and timing, as the highest concentrations
consistently occur during the months of April and May.
The time series were then deseasonalized and auto-
correlations and spectral density estimates calculated,
revealing that persistence is much more prevalent in
the Florida, South and Southwest Subregions and less
prevalent in the Northeast, Great Lakes and Mid-Atlan-
tic Subregions.
Keywords: 'United States, 'Ozone, 'Air pollution mon-
itoring, Rural areas, Suburban areas. Remote sensing.
Spatial distribution, Time series analysis, 'Eastern
Region(United States), RPCAfRotated Principal Com-
ponent Analysis), Surface ozone concentration.
PB93-191336/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bioremediatlon Treatabttity Trials Using Nutrient
Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contami-
nated Shoreline. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
A. D. Venosa, J. R. Haines, J. A. Glaser, E. J. Opatken,
and P. H. Pritchard. 1993,21 p EPA/600/A-93/098
Presented at the Annual Meeting of Air and Waste
Management Association (83rd), Pittsburgh, PA., June
24-26,1990. See also PB93-191344.
Biodegradation of oil has been extensively studied
over the last 20 years. As a result, the fate and microbi-
al decomposition of oil in aquatic environments is well
understood. Studies have shown that oil degradation
can occur in cold-water environments. In response to
the Exxon Valdez spill, the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency assembled a panel of experts to deter-
mine what could be done to accelerate the natural bfo-
degradation process in Prince William Sound.
Keywords: 'Oil spills, 'Biodegradation, 'Water pollu-
tion control. Prince William Sound, Knight Island, Oil
pollution removal, Beaches, Fertilizers, Microorga-
nisms, Biological treatment. Field tests, 'Bioremedia-
tion, Exxon Valdez, Cleanup operations.
PB93-191344/REB PC A03/MF A01
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Prob-
lems and Field Results Application to Enhance
Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline. Symposi-
um paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
S. C. McCutcheon, J. R. Haines, and J. A. Glaser.
1993,16p EPA/600/A-93/101
Presented at the Annual Meeting of Air and Waste
Management Association (83rd), Pittsburgh, PA., June
24-29,1990. See also PB93-191336.
On March 24,1989, the Exxon Valdez went aground in
Prince William Sound, Alaska, releasing approximately
11 million gallons of Prudhoe Bay crude oil. After learn-
ing of the magnitude of the spill, the EPA office of Re-
search and Development (ORD) convened a meeting
of nationally and internationally recognized scientists
in the field of oil biodegradation to evaluate the feasi-
bility of using bioremediation to assist in cleanup oper-
ations. Recommendations from the meeting urge ORD
to plan and conduct a field demonstration project to
evaluate the use of fertilizers for accelerating natural
biodegradation of the spilled oil.
Keywords: 'Oil spills, 'Biodegradation, 'Water pollu-
tion control, Prince William Sound, Knight Island, Oil
pollution removal, Beaches, Fertilizers, Microorga-
nisms, Biological treatment, Field tests, 'Bioremedia-
tion, Exxon Valdez, Cleanup operation.
PB93-191351/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by
the White Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chryso-
sporium'.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing.
J. A. Bumpus, M. Tien, D. S. Wright, and S. D. Aust.
1993,9p EPA/600/A-93/099
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposi-
um (11th), Cincinnati, OH., April 29-June 1, 1985,
p120-126. See also PB93-191369. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The white rot fungus, Phanerochaete chrysosporium
secretes a unique hydrogen peroxide-dependent oxi-
dase capable of degrading lignin, a highly complex,
chemically resistant, non-repeating heteropolymer.
Due to its ability to generate carbon-centered radicals,
this enzyme is able to non-specifically catalyze numer-
ous cleavage reactions producing smaller lignin-de-
rived compounds which may then be metabolized by
more conventional enzyme systems. The authors have
proposed that the lignin-degrading system of this
fungus may also have the ability to degrade environ-
mentally persistent organopollutants. In the study P.
chrysosporium is shown to able to degrade carbon-14
labeled 1,1 '-Bis(4-chlorophenyl)-2,2,2-trichloroethane
(DDT), 3,4,3',4'-tetrachlorobiphenyl, 2,4,5,2',4',5'-hex-
achlorooiphenyl, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin
fTCDD), the gamma isomer of 1,2,3,4,5,6-hexachloro-
cyclohexane (Lindane) as well as the non-halp-genat-
ed pollutant benzo(a)pyrene to (14)C-carbon dioxide.
Keywords: 'Btodeterioration, 'Environmental pollut-
ants, Tetrachtorodibenzodioxin, Lignin, DDT, Lindane,
Benzo(a)pyrene, Oxidoreductases, Carbon 14, Carbon
dioxide, 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium.
PB93-191369/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by
Enzymes from a White Rot Fungus. Journal article.
Utah State Univ., Logan. Biotechnology Center.
J. A. Bumpus, G. Mileski, B. Brock, W. Ashbaugh, and
S. D. Aust 1993,10p EPA/600/A-93/100
Pub. in Biological Processes. Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technology Series, v3 p47-54 1991.
See also PB93-191351. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The ability of the white rot fungus Phanerochaete chry-
sosporium to degrade a wide variety of structurally di-
verse organopollutants is dependent upon the lignin-
degrading system of the microorganism. Current re-
search is focused on ways to increase ligninase activi-
ty in culture and on understanding the enzymplogy of
the system as it affects xenobiotic oxidation. Ligninase
48 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
activity is expressed by the fungus in response to nutri-
ent nitrogen limiting conditions. In agitated cultures (1
L total volume in 2.8 L Fernbach flasks), ligninase ac-
tivities up to 446 units (prnoles of veratryl alcohol oxi-
dized) per liter, representing approximately a 20-fold
increase over standard stationary cultures, were ob-
served. Furthermore, ligninase activity was shown to
be cyclic, reaching peak activities at about 30-hour in-
tervals. Substantial ligninase activity (200 units/liter)
was also observed in 100-mL stationary cultures. In
these cultures, veratryl alcohol may serve to induce lig-
ninase biosynthesis, and/or it may protect the enzyme
from subsequent inactivation.
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Oxidation, 'Organic
compounds, Waste treatment, High pressure liquid
chromatography, Reprints, 'Phanerochaete chryso-
sporium, 'Ligninases.
PB93-191377/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispers-
ant Effectiveness Tests.
Coast Guard, Washington, DC.
D. Sullivan, J. Farlow, and K. A. Sahatjian. 1993,9p
EPA/600/A-93/102
Contract EPA-68-C9-0062
Pub. in Proceedings of the 1993 International Oil Spills
Conference, Tampa, FL, March 29-April 1. 1993,
p515-520. See also PB85-247740. Prepared in coop-
eration with American Petroleum Inst, Washington,
DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
EPA evaluated three laboratory methods: the Revised
Standard Dispersant Effectiveness Test currently used
(and currently required by regulation) in the United
States, the Swirling Flask Test (developed by Environ-
ment Canada), and the IFP-Dilution Test (used in
France and other European countries). Six test oils
and three dispersants were evaluated; dispersants
were applied to the oil at an average 1:10 ratio (dis-
persant to oil) for each of the three laboratory meth-
ods. A screening criterion was established that re-
quired a combination that gave at least 20 percent ef-
fectiveness results. The selected combination turned
out to be Prudhoe Bay crude oil (an EPA-American Pe-
troleum Institute Standard Reference Oil) and the dis-
persant Corexit 9527. EPA's evaluation concluded that
the three tests give simitar precision results, but that
the Swirling Flask Test was fastest, cheapest, sim-
plest, and required least operator skill.
Keywords: *Oil spills, 'Dispersants, 'Performance
evaluation, Chemicals, Test methods, Reliability, US
EPA, Toxicity, Canada, France, Comparison, Stand-
ards, Cost effectiveness, Reprints.
PB93-191385/REB PC A02/MF AQ1
Discussion: Response to Internal Reviews of My
Paper, 1993 Census Bureau Annual Research
Conference.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
L H. Cox. 22 Mar 93, 8p EPA/600/A-93/103
Discussion of two invited papers at the Census Bu-
reau's Annual Research Conference, Arlington, VA.,
March 21-23,1993.
The paper is an invited discussion soliciting the au-
thor's views on two papers which comprised an invited
paper session at the 1993 Census Bureau Annual Re-
search Conference. The first paper deals with the input
end of the confidentiality protection spectrum (eliciting
response) and with demographic surveys, while the
other deals with the output end (techniques for pro-
tecting confidentiality prior to public data release) and
surveys of business establishments and farms.
Keywords: 'Surveys, 'Confidentiality, Demographic
surveys, Occupational surveys, Methodology, Privacy,
Mathematical programming, Data analysis, Census,
Research management, CONFID system,
USBC(Uni1ed States Bureau of the Census), Statistics
Canada.
PB93-191393/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measure-
ments to Investigate Potential Effects on Air Qual-
ity Near Waste Incinerators. Journal article Jan 92-
Mar 93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
S. Mukerjee, D. L. Fox, R. K. Stevens, C. M. Shy, and
N. Vescio. 1993,12p EPA/600/A-93/104
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at
Chapel Hill, and ManTech Environmental Technology,
Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Ambient air samples at four sites located near two in-
cinerators (a biomedical waste and a municipal inciner-
ator) in the vicinity of Charlotte, North Carolina were
acquired as part of a health effects study that is exam-
ining potential, short-term, lung dysfunctions associat-
ed with incinerator and other source emissions. Ambi-
ent monitoring was performed for one month intervals
at a treatment and control community site for each of
the two incinerator locations. Twelve-hour ambient
samples were acquired by means of a Versatile Air
Pollution Sampler (VAPS) which enabled sampling for
fine (< 2.5 micrometers) and coarse (2.5 -10 microm-
eters) paniculate matter, acid-gases by diffusion sam-
pling and fine carbon sampling on quartz filters. X-ray
Fluorescence Spectroscopy (XRF) was used on the
coarse and fine paniculate filters to measure metals
while Ion Chromatography (1C) analyzed acid gases.
The Chemical Mass Balance Receptor Model (CMB)
was then used on the average ambient data from each
wind vector to apportion the contribution of ambient
pollutants which were attributable to the sources of in-
terest from a given wind direction.
Keywords: 'Incinerators, 'Public health, 'Air pollution
sampling, 'Air pollution effects, Source emissions, En-
vironmental monitoring, Sites, Municipalities, Particu-
lates, Lung, Samplers, Medical wastes, Wind direction,
Acidity, Gases, Metals, Waste treatment, X ray spec-
troscopy, Chromatographic analysis, *Charlotte(North
Carolina).
PB93-191401/REB PC A03/MF A01
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Parti-
cles in Southern Ontario, Canada. Rept. for Dec 91-
Jun 93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
T. L. Conner, J. L. Miller, R. D. Willis, R. B. Kellogg, and
T. F. Dann. 1993,18p EPA/600/A-93/105
Proceedings of Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion Conference, June 1993. Prepared in cooperation
with ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC., and Department of the En-
vironment, Ottawa (Ontario). River Road Environmen-
tal Technology Center.
Environment Canada, in cooperation with the Ontario
Ministry of Environment and the Walpole Island Indian
Band, has been conducting an air monitoring study in a
region of southern Ontario near Detroit. Two sampling
sites are located in the city of Windsor, Ontario. The
Windsor sites are frequently downwind of the numer-
ous emission sources of the greater Detroit area,
which include coke ovens, iron and steel industry, in-
cinerators, power generation facilities, lime and
cement operations, and automotive assembly plants.
The Windsor sites are also influenced by the regional
background of secondary sulfate common in the east-
ern U.S. and Canada, as well as by automobile emis-
sions. Fine and coarse particle samples were collected
on Teflon filters with a dichotomous sampler. Samples
were analyzed by energy-dispersive X-ray fluores-
cence (XRF) at the U.S. EPA, Research Triangle Park
facility. A subset of the samples were selected for
analysis by scanning electron microscopy combined
with energy-dispersive XRF (SEM/EDX). Morphologi-
cal features of the particles combined with chemical
data have been shown to be useful in resolving source
types which cannot be resolved by conventional
means.
Keywords: 'Point sources, 'Particulates, 'Air pollution
sampling, Particle size, Industrial plants, Iron and steel
industry, Incinerators, Sulfates, Canada, United States,
Path of pollutants, Chemical analysis, X ray fluores-
cence, Emissions, Morphology, Electron microscopy,
Statistical analysis, Maps, 'Foreign technology,
'Windsor(Ontario), Nonpoint sources.
PB93-191419/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Ana-
lytical Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. D. Jackson, R. G. Merrill, and J. T. Bursey. 1993,
12pEPA/600/A-93/106
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0010
See also PB91-216184. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Stationary source sampling and analysis methods can
be validated for a set of analytes and stack conditions
using EPA Method 301 before these methods are used
to comply with the requirements of the Clean Air Act
Amendments of 1990. Most method validations re-
quire spiking of analytes under field conditions by gas-
eous dynamic spiking into two of four sampling trains
on a quadruple probe (used with VOST), liquid spiking
into two of four sampling trains using a quadruple
probe (SemiVOST), and spiking of various analytes
onto filters. A quadruple sampling probe with four
trains is usually used to minimize the number of sam-
pling runs needed to provide sufficient replicates for
statistical calculations. Laboratory testing establishes
experimental parameters such as stability, analytical
method performance, sample preparation procedures,
spiking conditions, and precision and accuracy of anal-
ysis. Successful laboratory testing supports a full field
validation to evaluate the applicability of a given
method to a particular analyte.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Stationary pollut-
ant sources, 'Field tests, Organic compounds, Valida-
tion, Precision, Emission factors, Clean Air Act Amend-
ments of 1990, EPA Method 301.
PB93-191427/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Inst. of Standards and Technology (CSTL),
Gaithersburg, MD. Organic Analytical Research Div.
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National
Institute of Standards and Technology.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
W. J. Mitchell, and W. E. May. Apr 93,8p EPA/600/A-
93/107
See also PB82-162876. Presented at the Environmen-
tal Protection Agency/Air and Waste Management As-
sociation, 1993 Symposium on 'Measurement of Toxic
and Related Air Pollutants', Durham, NC., May 3-7,
1993. Sponsored by National Inst. of Standards and
Technology (CSTL), Gaithersburg, MD. Organic Ana-
lytical Research Div.
The EPA/NIST certified reference materials (CRM)
program is being terminated and replaced with two
new ones: the NIST Traceable Reference Materials
(NTRM) and the Research Gas Mixture (RGM) pro-
grams. These new programs are being implemented to
provide NIST traceability to a wider number of gas mix-
tures. The NTRM program will differ from the CRM pro-
gram in two significant ways: Candidate gas mixtures
will not have to be identical to a NIST Standard Refer-
ence Material (SRM), and the producer of the NTRM
rather than EPA will pay NIST to check the concentra-
tion of the gas mixture. In the RGM program, NIST will
enter into agreements with either governmental, com-
mercial or private organizations to produce gas mix-
tures for which there are no SRMs or which lie outside
the concentration range of existing SRMs. The details
of these programs are presented in the paper.
Keywords: 'Standards, 'Gases, 'Air pollution moni-
tors, Calibrating, Performance evaluation, US EPA,
Regulations, Concentration(Composition), Agree-
ments, Comparison, 'NIST Traceable Reference Ma-
terials, 'Research Gas Mixture, Certified Reference
Materials Program, Standard reference materials.
PB93-191443/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling
for Estimating the Accuracy of Maps Generated
from Remotely Sensed Data. Journal article.
State Univ. of New York Coll. of Environmental Sci-
ence and Forestry, Syracuse.
S. V. Stehman. c1992,9p EPA/600/J-93/147
Sep 1993 49
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pub. in Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote
Sensing, v58 n9 p1343-1350 Sep 92. Sponsored by
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Properties of statistical analyses of error matrices gen-
erated for accuracy assessment of remote sensing
classifications were evaluated for three sampling de-
signs: systematic, stratified systematic unaligned, and
simple random sampling (SRS). The population pa-
rameters investigated were the proportion of misclas-
sified pixels, P, and the Kappa coefficient of agree-
ment, K. Systematic designs were generally more pre-
cise than SRS for the populations studied, except
when sampling in phase with periodicity in a popula-
tion. Bias of the estimated proportion of misclassified
pixels, P, was negligible for the systematic designs.
The common practice of estimating the variance of P
for systematic designs by using an SRS variance esti-
mator resulted in over- or under-estimation of vari-
ance, depending on whether the systematic design
was more or less precise than SRS. A small simulation
study showed that the usual standard error formula for
the estimated Kappa coefficient of agreement can per-
form poorly for systematic designs. (Copyright (c) 1992
American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote
Sensing.)
Keywords: 'Maps, 'Accuracy, 'Statistical analysts,
Satellite imagery, Remote sensing, Reprints, Random
sampling, Systematic sampling.
PB93-191450/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect* of Pmtachtorophenol-Contaminatod Food
Organisms on Toxidty and Btoaccumulatton In
the Frog 'Xenopus laevls'. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
G. S. Schuytema, A. V. Nebeker, J. A. Peterson, and
W. L Griffis. C1993,7p EPA/600/J-93/148
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v24 D359-364 1993. Prepared in coopera-
tion with ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.,
Corvallis, OR.
Sub-adult African clawed frogs (Xenopus laevis) were
fed pentachtorophenol (PCP)-injected mealworms
containing 64.8 to 2,604 mg of PCP per kilogram of
worm for 27 days. The objective was to evaluate the
effects of PCP-contaminated food organisms on toxici-
ty and bioaccumulation in sub-adult Xenopus laevis
and use the data to predict a waterbome PCP concen-
tration that may be a threshold for adverse effects in
amphibians. There was no mortality and no significant
bioaccumulation of PCP in the frogs. After three
weeks, frogs fed 2,604 miorograms/g of PCP ceased
eating. The no observed adverse effects level
(NOAEL) based on significantly reduced food con-
sumption (PCP-injected mealworms) was 638 micro-
grams/g. This corresponded to a NOAEL based on
PCP intake of about 8 micrograms PCP/g frog/day. A
toxicity threshold model estimated that about BOO mi-
crograms/L of waterbome PCP may be a threshold for
adverse effects in Xenopus or similar amphibians. Fur-
ther study is needed to verify threshold estimates.
Keywords: *Xenopus laevis, 'Pentachkxophenol,
•Toxicity, 'Food chains, *Water pollution
erfects(Animals), Pesticides, Dose-response relation-
ships, Feeding behavior, Reprints.
PB93-191468/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of
Asia. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
D. Bachelet and H. U. Neue. C1993,20p EPA/600/J-
93/149
Pub. in Chemosphere, v26 n1-4 p219-237 1993. See
also DE90003351. Prepared in cooperation with Inter-
national Rice Research Inst, Los Banos, Laguna (Phil-
ippines). Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
Kahlil and Rasmussen (1990) reviewed eleven global
methane budgets published between 1978 and 1988.
They found methane emissions from rice paddies
ranged from 16 to 280 Tg/year which correspond to
between 10 and 70% of the total anthropogenic meth-
ane emissions. For the paper, the authors nave re-
viewed and replicated three published techniques to
estimate methane emissions from rice paddies. The
authors present the results obtained and propose to
include soil characteristics to revise these estimates.
Since 90% of rice production occurs in Asia, the au-
thors have focused the study on rice in Asia.
Keywords: "China, 'Methane, 'Air pollution, Rice
plants, Production, Emissions, Soil properties, Soil
classification, Cultivation, Global warming, Asia, Tem-
perature, Precipitation(Meteorology), Correlation,
Tables(Oata), Maps, Reprints, 'Wetlands.
PB93-191476/REB PC A03/MF A01
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in
Antarctic Seabirds. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. G. Aintey, C. A. Ribte, and W. R. Fraser. C1992,16p
EPA/600/J-93/150
Pub. in Marine Ecology Progress Series, v90 p207-221
28 Dec 92. Prepared in cooperation with Point Reyes
Bird Observatory, Stinson Beach, CA.
Diet composition of the members of 2 seabird species
assemblages in the Scotia-Weddell Confluence
region, Antarctica, was investigated during 3 seasons/
years: spring 1983, autumn 1986, and winter 1988.
One assemblage frequented the pack ice and the
other was present in adjacent open waters; most
members of the latter species assemblage vacated
the Antarctic during winter. The authors sought an-
swers to 2 questions: (1) Did the 2 species assem-
blages depend on food webs that differed substantial-
ly; and (2) Was there a trophic basis to explain why the
pack-ice assemblage did not expand into the open
water left vacant by the other during winter. To test a
priori hypothesis that diet was affected by habitat, diet
samples were obtained from birds encountered in 3
habitats: open water, sparse concentrations of ice,
and heavy ice cover. Cluster analysis showed broad
overlap in seabird diet regardless of species, habitat
(ice/water mass) or year. Seabirds exploited prey
largely according to ranked availability, although they
appeared to choose the larger fish and crustaceans
over smaller crustaceans. Myctophids in particular, but
also krill and squid, were the main prey groups. (Copy-
right (c) Inter-Research 1992.)
Keywords: 'Birds, 'Feeding habits, 'Habitats, Antarc-
tica, Animal behavior, Food consumption, Diets, Prey
fish, Reprints, 'Prey preference, 'Seabirds.
PB93-191484/REB PC A02/MF AOt
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes
of Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
Journal article.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Civil Engineer-
ft.
T. P. Kotehugina, and T. S. Vmson. c1993,9p EPA/
600/J-93/151
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Forest Research, v23 p81-86
1993. See also PB93-156016 and PB93-156024.
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
Forests are an important component of the biosphere
and sequestration of carbon in boreal forests may rep-
resent one of the few realistic alternatives to amelio-
rate changes in atmospheric chemistry. The former
Soviet Union has the greatest expanse of boreal for-
ests in the world; however, the role of these forests in
the terrestrial carbon cycle is not fully understood be-
cause the carbon budget of the Soviet forest sector
has not been established. In recognition of the need to
determine the role of these forests in the global carbon
cycle, the carbon budget of forest biomes in the former
Soviet Union was assessed based on an equilibrium
analysis of carbon cycle pools and fluxes. Net primary
productivity was used to identify the rate of carbon
turnover in the forest biomes.
Keywords: 'USSR, 'Carbon cycle, 'Terrestrial eco-
systems, Biomes, Forests, Btomass, Plant ecology.
Climate changes, Greenhouse effect, Reprints,
'Carbon pools, Global warming.
PB93-191492/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and
Environmental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
R. K. Olson. C1992,9p EPA/600/J-93/152
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Jnl. of Sustainable Agriculture, v2 n3 p1-7
1992. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
Current agricultural practices are contributing to envi-
ronmental degradation, which also threatens the sus-
tainability of agricultural production. Ecology has the
potential to contribute significantly to the development
of a sustainable and environmentally sound agricul-
ture. However, the results of a conference organized
by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency suggest
that only a small part of this potential has been real-
ized. Successful translation of ecological research re-
sults into agricultural management decisions will re-
quire a multidisciplinary approach. Ecologists may be
most effective in influencing agricultural practices by
working as members of multidisciplinary research
teams that include farmers and on-farm research.
(Copyright (c) 1992 Haworth Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Agriculture, 'Ecology, 'Environmental
policy, Natural resources management, Soil conserva-
tion. Land development, Land use. Wetlands, Farm
management Long range planning, Environmental
protection, Reprints, 'Sustainable agriculture.
PB93-191500/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and
Atmospheric Carbon Levels. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology. Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
J. S. Kern, and M. G. Johnson. C1993,12p EPA/600/
J-93/153
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Soil Science Society of America Jnl., v57 p200-
210 1993. See also PB92-113448. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Soil organic matter is the largest global terrestrial C
pool and is a source of CO2, CH4 and other green-
house gases. Changes in soil organic C (SOC) content
and fossil fuel C emissions in response to conversion
of conventional tillage to conservation tillage in the
contiguous USA for field crop production by the year
2020 were projected by developing a model based on
published data, and geographic databases of current
conservation tillage usage and agricultural SOC. Three
scenarios of conservation tillage use, 27% (current
usage), and 57% (low), and 76% (high) of field crops
planted were considered. Conversion of land to con-
servation tillage alone is not likely to sequester suffi-
cient C to offset the impact of C released by fossil fuel
consumption.
Keywords: 'Cultivation, 'Soil conservation, 'Air pollu-
tion, 'United States, Gases, Carbon, Greenhouse
effect. Carbon dioxide, Methane, Farm crops. Mathe-
matical models, Soil properties, Organic materials,
Maps, Graphs(Charts).
PB93-191518/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Plan-
ning for Uncertainty. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
R. K. Olson. C1992,14pEPA/600/J-93/154
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Jnl. of Sustainable Agriculture, v2 n3 p9-20
1992. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
Agricultural management systems function in an envi-
ronmental, social, and economic context. The future
context of agriculture in the United States will differ
from the present in ways that cannot be predicted with
certainty, but will likely challenge the sustainability of
current systems. Research on sustainable agricultural
systems must consider this uncertainty, and policy de-
cisions must take uncertainty into account Approach-
es for dealing with uncertainty include planning for ex-
treme events, adopting policies with multiple benefits,
improving predictive capabilities, and educating deci-
sion makers and citizens on the implications of future
uncertainties. (Copyright (c) 1992, Haworth Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Agriculture, 'United States, 'Long range
planning, Farm management. Land management, En-
vironmental impacts, Predictions, Forecasting, Poli-
cies, Climate changes, Reprints, 'Sustainable agricul-
ture.
50 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-191526/HEB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Com-
parison of Four Model Performances. Journal arti-
cle.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis.
OR.
D. Bachelet, and C. A. Gay. c1993, 25p EPA/600/J-
93/155
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Ecological Modelling, v65 p71-93 1993. See
also PB92-188754 and PB92-232883. Sponsored by
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Increasing concentrations of carbon dioxide (CO2) and
other greenhouse gases are expected to modify tem-
perature and rainfall the next 50-100 years. Mecha-
nisms and hypotheses of plant response to these
changes could be incorporated in models predicting
crop yield estimates to better understand potential
consequences of such changes. Asia is particularly im-
portant since demographic forecasts indicate rice sup-
plies worldwide will need to increase by 1.6% annually
to the year 2000 to match population growth esti-
mates. The objectives of the paper are (1) review the
major hypotheses and/or experimental results regard-
ing rice sensitivity to climate change and (2) evaluate
the suitability of existing rice models for assessing the
impact of global climate change on rice production. A
review of four physiologically-based rice models (Rl-
CEMOD, CERES-Rice, MACROS, RICESYS) illus-
trates their potential to predict rice responses to ele-
vated CO2 and increased temperature. (Copyright (c)
1993 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amsterdam.)
Keywords: 'Carbon dioxide, 'Climatic changes, 'Rice
plants, *Air pollution effects(Plants), Yield, Farm
crops, Mathematical models, Population growth,
Global warming, Agricultural economics, Greenhouse
gases, Atmospheric temperature, Demography, Plant
physiology, Reprints.
PB93-191534/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of
Ambient Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing
Hourly and Daily 7- and 12-Hour Average Concen-
trations. Journal article.
A.S.L. and Associates, Helena, MT.
A. S. Lefohn, L R. McEvoy, D. T. Tingey, J. L.
Sebaugh, and W. E. Hogsett. c1993, 9p EPA/600/J-
93/156
Contract EPA-68-03-3225
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment, v27A n2 p145-152
1993. Prepared in cooperation with Sebaugh's Infor-
mation Services, Lake Ozark, MO. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The authors investigated the uncertainties associated
with limited sampling to characterize (1) hourly aver-
age and (2) daily 7- and 12-h average 03 concentra-
tions. As expected, accuracy increased with increased
sampling; over- and under-estimation of hourly values
was directly related to whether the actual concentra-
tions were increasing, decreasing or stable from one
hour to the next. When non-continuous sampling was
used at sites experiencing small changes from one
hour to the next, more than 85 and 60% of the estimat-
ed hourly average values were within + or - 5 and +
or - 2.5 ppb of the actual values, respectively. For a
site where average O3 concentrations changed rapidly
from one hour to the next, a greater error was ob-
served. For the daily 7- and 12-h average values, when
hourly average concentrations did not change rapidly
from one hour to the next, 85% or more of the estimat-
ed values agreed within + or - 2 ppb, independent of
sampling frequency. Greater uncertainty was experi-
enced when hourly average concentrations changed
at a faster rate. When cpnsidering the uncertainties as-
sociated with non-continuous sampling, investigators
should specify the level of accuracy needed to charac-
terize hourly average concentrations and then select
the number of samples per hour required to meet that
objective. (Copyright (c) 1993 Pergamon Press Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Ozone, *Air pollution monitoring, Air pollu-
tion sampling, Study estimates,
Concentration(CompOi5ition), Bias, Quality control,
Data quality, Reprints.
PB93-191542/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic
Acid in Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'. Journal
article.
Utah State Univ., Logan.
T. P. Ryan, and J. A. Bumpus. C1989,8p EPA/600/J-
93/157
Grants EPA-R-813369, EPA-R-814448
Pub. in Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, v31
P302-307 1989. See also PB93-191567. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab., and National Inst. of Envi-
ronmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park,
NC.
Extensive biodegradation of (14)C-2,4,5-trichlorophen-
oxyacetic acid ((14)C-2,4,5-T) by the white rot fungus
Phanerochaete chrysosporium was demonstrated in
nutrient nitrogen-limited aqueous cultures and in
(14)C-2,4,5-T-contaminated soil inoculated with this
fungus and supplemented with ground corn cobs. After
incubation of (14)C-2,4,5-T with aqueous cultures of
the fungus for 30 days, 62.0% - or + 2.0% of the
(14)C-2,4,5-T initially present was degraded to
(14)C02. Mass balance analysis demonstrated that
water soluble metabolites were formed during degra-
dation, and HPLC and thin layer chromatography
(TLC) of methylene chloride-extractable material re-
vealed the presence of polar and non-polar (14)C-
2,4,5-T initially present in cultures remained as unde-
graded (14)C-2,4,5-T. In incubations composed of
(14)C-2,4,5-T-contaminated soil, ground corn cobs,
and 40% (w/w) water, 32.5%-3.6% of the (14)C-2,4,5-
T initially present was converted to (14)CO2 after 30
days of incubation. These results suggest that it may
be possible to develop practical systems based on the
use of the fungus to detoxify 2,4,5-T-contaminated
water and soil. (Copyright (c) Springer-Veriag 1989.)
Keywords: *Soil contamination, 'Biodeterioratiqn,
'Chemical water pollutants, Carbon 14, Culture media,
Soil microbiology, Thin layer chromatography, High
pressure liquid chromatography, Carbon dioxide, Nitro-
gen, Reprints, * Phanerochaete chrysosporium, 'Trich-
lorophenoxyacetic acids.
PB93-191559/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the
White Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysospor-
ium'. Journal article.
Utah State Univ., Logan.
G. J. Mileski, J. A. Bumpus, M. A. Jurek, and S. D. Aust.
c19e8,8p EPA/600/J-93/158
Grants EPA-R-813369, EPA-R-814162
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v54
n12 p2885-2889 Dec 88. See also PB93-191542.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Extensive biodegradation of pentachlorophenol (POP)
by the white rot fungus Phanerochaete chrysosporium
was demonstrated by the disappearance and mineral-
ization of (14)C PCP in nutrient nitrogen-limited
culture.Mass balance analyses demonstrated the for-
mation of water-soluble metabolites of (14)C PCP
during degradation. Involvement of the lignin-degrad-
ing system of the fungus was suggested by the fact
that the time of onset, time course, and eventual de-
cline in the rate of PCP mineralization were similar to
those observed for (14)C lignin degradation. Also, a
purified ligninase was shown to be able to catalyze the
initial oxidation of PCP. Although biodegradation of
PCP was decreased in nutrient nitrogen-sufficient (i.e.,
nonligninolytic) cultures of P. chrysosporium, substan-
tial biodegradation of PCP did occur, suggesting that in
addition to the lignin-degrading system, another degra-
dation system may also be responsible for some of the
PCP degradation observed. (Copyright (c) 1988 Ameri-
can Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Pentachlorophenol,
"Pesticides, Fungal spores, Lignin, Carbon 14, Nitro-
gen, Culture media, Reprints, 'Phanerochaete chryso-
sporium.
PB93-191567/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-
Trichloro-2,2-BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biode-
gradation by 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
Journal article.
Utah State Univ., Logan.
T Fernando, S. D. Aust, and J. A. Bumpus. c1989,14p
EPA/600/J-93/159
Grants EPA-R-813369, EPA-R-814162
Pub. in Chemosphere, v19 n8/9 p1387-1398 1989.
See also PB93-191559. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab., and National Inst. of Environmental
Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, NC.
The lignin degrading system of the white rot fungus
Phanerochaete chrysosporium is able to degrade a
wide variety of structurally diverse organopollutants to
carbon dioxide. Current research is focused on ways to
increase or optimize rates of biodegradation in order to
apply this technology in practical waste treatment sys-
tems using (14)C-DDT as a model organopollutant.
Keywords: *DDT, 'Biodeterioration, 'Insecticides, Cul-
ture media, Lignin, Waste treatment, Carbon 14, Car-
bohydrates, pH, Reprints, 'Phanerochaete chryso-
sporium.
PB93-191575/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants
by a White Rot Fungus. Journal article.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing. Dept. of Biochem-
istry.
J. A. Bumpus, M. Tien, D. Wright, and S. D. Aust.
C1985,6p EPA/600/J-93/160
Grant EPA-R-811464
Pub. in Science, v228 p1434-1436, 21 Jun 85. See
also PB93-191583. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engi-
neering Lab.
The white rot fungus Phanerochaete chrysosporium
degraded DDT (1,1-bis(4-chlorophenyl)-2,2,2-trichlor-
oethane), 3,4,3'4'-tetrachlorobiphenyl, 2,4,5,2',-4'5'-
hexachlorobiphenyl 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-
dioxin, lindane (1,2,3,4,5,6-hexachlorocyclohexane),
and benzo(a)pyrene to carbon dioxide. Model studies,
based on the use of DDT, suggest that the ability of
Phanerochaete chrysosporium to metabolize these
compounds is dependent on the extracellular lignin-
degrading enzyme system of this fungus. (Copyright
(c) 1985 by the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science.)
Keywords: 'Oxidation, 'Environmental pollutants,
'Biodeterioration, Enzymes, DDT, Lindane,
Benzo(a)pyrene, Lignin, Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin, Re-
prints, 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium.
PB93-191583/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by
the White Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chryso-
sporium': Involvement of the Lignin Degrading
System. Journal article.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing. Dept. of Biochem-
!?. A.' Bumpus, and S. D. Aust. c1993,7p EPA/600/J-
93/161
Grant EPA-R-811464
Pub. in BioEssays, v6 n4 p166-170 1993. See also
PB93-191591. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
The white-rot fungus Phanerochaete chrysosporium
has the ability to degrade a wide variety of structurally
diverse organic compounds, including a number of en-
vironmentally persistent organopollutants. The unique
biodegradative abilities of this fungus appears to be
dependent upon its lignin-degrading system. The non-
specific and partially extracellular nature of this system
suggests that it may be useful as a supplementary
means to treat organochemical wastes.
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Environmental pollut-
ants, 'Lignin, Biosynthesis, Molecular structure, Xeno-
biotics, Enzymes, Waste treatment, Reprints, 'Phaner-
ochaete chrysosporium.
Sep 1993 51
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-191591/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biodegradation of Polycydic Aromatic Hydrocar-
bons by 'Phanerochaete chrysosporlum'. Journal
article.
Utah State Univ., Logan.
J. A. Bumpus. C1989,7p EPA/600/J-93/162
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v55
n1 p154-158 Jan 89. See also PB93-191609. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The ability of the white rot fungus Phanerochaete chry-
sosporium to degrade porycyclic aromatic hydrocar-
bons (PAHs) that are present in anthracene oil (a distil-
lation product obtained from coal tar) was demonstrat-
ed. Analysts by capillary gas chromatography and
high-performance liquid chromatography showed that
at least 22 PAHs. including all of the most abundant
PAH components present in anthracene oil, under-
went 70 to 100% disappearance during 27 days of in-
cubation with nutrient nitrogen-limited cultures of this
fungus. Because phenanthrene is the most abundant
PAH present in anthracene oil, this PAH was selected
for further study. In experiments in which ((14)C) phen-
anthrene was incubated with cultures of P. chrysospor-
ium containing anthracene oil for 27 days, it was
shown that 7.7% of the recovered radiolabeied carbon
originally present in ((14)C) phenanthrene was metab-
olized to (14)CO2 and 25.2% was recovered from the
aqueous fraction, while 56.1 and 11.0% were recov-
ered from the methylene chloride and parbculate frac-
tions, respectively. (Copyright (c) 1989 American Soci-
ety for Microbiology.)
Keywords: •Biodeterioration, 'Aromatic potycydic hy-
drocarbons, Nitrogen, Carbon dioxide. Gas chroma-
tography. High pressure liquid chromatography,
Carbon 14, Anthracenes, Phenanthrenes, Reprints,
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium.
PB93-191609/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Btodegradatton of Crystal Viotet by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'. Journal
Utah State Univ., Logan.
J. A. Bumpus, and B. J. Brock. c1 988, 1 0p EPA/600/ J-
93/163
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v54
n5 pi 143-1 150 May 88. See also PB93-191617. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biodegradation of crystal violet (N,N,N',N',N',N"- hex-
amethylpararosaniline) in ligninolytic (nitrogen-limited)
cultures of the white rot fungus Phanerochaete chryso-
sporium was demonstrated by the disappearance of
crystal violet and by the identification of three metabo-
lites (N,N,N',N',N" -pentamethylpararosaniline,
N.N,N',N" -tetramethylpararosaniline, and N.N'.N" -tri-
methylpararosaniline) formed by sequential N-dameth-
ylation of the parent compound. Metabolite formation
also occurred when crystal violet was incubated with
the extracellular fluid obtained from ligninolytic cul-
tures of this fungus, provided that an H2O2-generating
system was supplied. This, as well as the fact that a
purified Ngninase catalyzed N-demethylation of crystal
violet, demonstrated that biodegradation of crystal
violet by this fungus is dependent, at least in part, upon
its lignirvdegrading system. In addition to crystal viotet,
six other triphenylmethane dyes (pararosanHine. cresof
red, bromphenol blue, ethyl violet, malachite green,
and brilliant green) were shown to be degraded by the
in-degraaing system of this fungus. (Copyright (c)
n Society f
American
for Microbiology.)
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v53
n9 p2001-2008 Sep 87. See also PB93-191575 and
PB93-191567. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
Extensive biodegradation of 1,1,1-trichloro-2,2bis(4-
chlorophenyT)ethane (DDT) by the white rot fungus
Phanerochaete chrysosporium was demonstrated by
disappearance and mineralization of (14C) DDT in nu-
trient nitrogen-deficient cultures. Mass balance studies
demonstrated the formation of polar and water-soluble
metabolites during degradation. Hexane-extractable
metabolites identified by gas chromatography-mass
included 1,1-dtchtoro-2,2-bis(4-
KDDD), 2,2,2-trichlorc-1,1-bis(4-
il (dicofol), 2,2-dichloro-1,1-bis(4-
chlorophenylj ethanol (FW-152), and 4,4'-dfchtoroben-
zophenone (DBP). DDD was the first metabolite ob-
served; it appeared after 3 days of incubation and dis-
appeared from culture upon continued incubation.
This, as well as the fact that ((14)C) dicofol was miner-
alized, demonstrates that intermediates formed during
DDT degradation are also metabolized. These results
demonstrate that the pathway for DDT degradation in
P. chrysosporium is dearly different from the major
pathway proposed for microbial or environmental deg-
radation of DDT. Like P. chrysosporium ME-446 and
BKM-F-1767, the white rot fungi Pteurotus ostreatus,
Phellinus wehii, and Potyporus versicotor also mineral-
ized DDT. (Copyright (c) 1987 American Society for
Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'DDT, 'Bicdeterioration. 'Insecticides, Ni-
trogen, Culture media. Mass fragmentography, High
pressure liquid chromatography, Carbon 14, Metabo-
lism, Reprints, 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium, Pteur-
otus ostreatus, Phellinus weirii, Potyporus versicolor.
PB93-191625/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Bloremediatlon of a Contaminat-
ed Son with Phytotoxtetty Tests. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
F. Baud-Grasset, S. Baud-Grasset and S. I.
Safferman. c1993,12p EPA/600/J-93/166
Pub. in Chemosphere, v26 n7 p1365-1374 1993. Pre-
pared in cooperation with International Technology
Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
The fungal remediation of potycydic aromatic hydro-
carbons in a contaminated soil from a hazardous
waste site was evaluated in a pilot-scale treatability
study. Because toxic chemicals may not be measured
accurately in chemical analysis and disappearance of
parent compounds may not indicate detoxification of
the soil, higher plants were selected to evaluate the
overall reduction in toxksty in the soil after fungal treat-
ment Seed germination tests using soil samples and
root elongation tests using soil etuatas were conduct-
ed with three different species (lettuce, oat and millet)
before and after treatment Phytotoxicrty tests re-
vealed significant detoxification of soil after treatment
with a good correlation with parent compound deple-
tion. The seed germination test appeared to be more
sensitive than the root elongation test, suggesting that
the toxic compounds were not easily extracted from
the soil to the aqueous solution. The study indicates
that phylotoxkaty tests have good potential to be used
as an environmental tool to assess the efficacy of a re-
mediation technology for site clean-up.
Keywords: 'Phytotoxicity, 'Aromatic porycyclic hydro-
carbons, 'Biodegradation, Toxicity, Fungi, Pollution
effects(Plants), Germination, Root development Soil
contamination effects. Environmental exposure, Re-
prints, 'Btoremediation, Contaminated soil, Dose-re-
sponse relationships.
Keywords: 'Gentian violet, 'Biodeterioration, Dyes,
Hydrogen peroxide, Mass spectrometry. Metabolism,
Lignin, High pressure liquid chromatography, Reprints,
•Phanerocrtaete chrysosporium, Ugnm peroxidase.
PB93-191617/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biodegradation of DOT (1,1,1-TrfcMoro-2£-6is(4-
ChtorophenyQEthane) by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'. Journal article.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing. Oept of Biochem-
istry.
J. A. Bumpus, and S. D. Aust c1987,10p EPA/600/J-
93/164
PB93-191633/REB PCA09/MFA03
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St Petersburg,
FL
Data Management Strategy tor the Tampa Bay Na-
tional Estuary Program: Recommendations and
Implementation Ptan. Final technical pub.
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., Linthicum, MD.
S. Carns. Aug 92,200p TBNEP-08-92
Contract T-91-11
Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estuary Program,
St Petersburg, FL
One goal of the Tampa Bay National Estuary Program
(TBNEP) is to identify and develop the plans for a data
management system that meets the needs of potential
users who can benefit from improved access to infor-
mation that is pertinent to resource management. As
part of the project the needs and goals of data users in
the Tampa Bay area were investigated by means of a
survey followed by a workshop at which participants
discussed how the DMS could improve on existing in-
formation resources. The recommendations resulting
from the survey and workshop discussions focused on
(1) developing a Central Subject Directory (CSD) to ex-
isting data, (2) standardizing data management forms
and protocols used by different agencies, and (3) pro-
viding data management services for the TBNEP
throughout its tenure.
Keywords: 'Information systems, 'Data base manage-
ment systems, Natural resource management, User
requirements. Information management, Environmen-
tal monitoring, Water quality. Information dissemina-
tion, 'National Estuary Program.
PB93-191666/REB PC A05/MF A01
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St. Petersburg,
FL
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in
Tampa Bay and Its Watershed. Final technical rept.
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., LJnthicum, MD.
D L Wade, and A. J. Janicki. May 92, 96p TBNEP-02-
92
Contract T-91-12
Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estuary Program,
St Petersburg, FL
Tampa Bay is the subject of research and monitoring
programs conducted by several federal, state, region-
al, and local agencies. In order to provide information
on existing monitoring programs, an investigation was
conducted to identify a set of ongoing, recently sus-
pended, and proposed monitoring programs for
Tampa Bay and its watershed. A summary of each pro-
gram investigated was classified as either a water
quality, habitat, or living resource study and listed al-
phabetically by agency within each class. The informa-
tion was reviewed and summarized with respect to the
status, objective, approach, sample selection method,
and level of sampling effort for each monitoring pro-
gram. The status and objectives were characterized by
the staff contacted and the status was reported as
either an ongoing effort, a proposed future effort or a
recently suspended effort. The approach of each pro-
gram was reported as a summary of the sampling
design, methods used, and parameters analyzed.
Sample selection criteria were presented in terms of
sample selection methods and geographic sample
coverage. The sampling effort was presented in terms
of temporal sample coverage, sampling event frequen-
cy, and number of samples taken per sampling event.
Keywords: 'Tampa Bay, 'Water pollution monitoring,
'Environmental surveys, Listings, Site surveys, Flori-
da, Water pollution effects, Water quality data, 'Water
monitoring programs, National Estuary Program.
PB93-192326/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenfcity of 1,2-
Diphenylhydrazine (122-66-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun88,19pEPA/600/8-91/126, .OHEA-C-073-101
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB81-117731. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Hearth and Envi-
ronmental Assessment
1,2-Diphenyihydrazine is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B1 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient1, and although there are 'No Data'
from human studies on 1,2-diphenyihydrazine, IARC
reports that benzjdine (a known human carcinogen)
'may be produced from 1,2-diphenylhydrarine by acidi-
ty in the stomach'. The potency factor (F) for 1,2-di-
phenythydrazine is estimated to be 4.31 (mg/kg/day)-
1, placing it in potency group 2 according to the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, 1,2-diphenylhydrazine is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
52 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Hydrazine/diphenyl, *Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Regis-
tryNo: 122-66-7.
PB93-192334/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Epichlorohydrin (106-89-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91 /127,, OHEA-C-073-102
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB80-197585. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Epichlorohydrin is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient,' and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate.' The potency factor (F) for epichlorohy-
drin is estimated to be 0.37 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in
potency group 3 according to the CAG's methodology
for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
epichlorohydrin is assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Epichiorohydrin, 'Toxicity, *Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 106-
89-8.
PB93-192342/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Ethyl Carbamate (Urethane) (51-79-6). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,31p EPA/600/8-91 /128,, OHEA-C-073-103
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Ethyl carbamate (also known as urethane) is a proba-
ble human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evi-
dence Group B2 under the EPA Guidelines for Carcin-
ogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential carcino-
genicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evi-
dence from human studies is 'No Data'. The potency
factor (F) for ethyl carbamate is estimated to be 0.64
(mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 3 according
to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, ethyl carbamate is assigned a
'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Urethane, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), "Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 51-79-
6.
PB93-192359/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Ethyl 4,4'-Dichlorobenzilate (510-15-6). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 27p EPA/600/8-91/129,, OHEA-C-073-104
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-223 159 and PB-287 123. Prepared in co-
operation with Environmental Monitoring and Services,
Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health
and Environmental Assessment.
Ethyl 4,4'-dichlorobenzilate is a probable human car-
cinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment. Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from
human studies is 'Inadequate'. The potency factor (F)
for ethyl 4,4'-dicnlorobenzi1ate is estimated to be 1.79
(mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 2 according
to the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, ethyl 4,4'-dichlorobenzilate is
assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Dichlorobenzilate/ethyl,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 510-15-6.
PB93-192367/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment,
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Eth-
ylene Dibromide (106-93-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,30p EPA/600/8-91 /130,, OHEA-C-073-105
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-276 621 and PB-288 428. Prepared in co-
operation with Environmental Monitoring and Services,
Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health
and Environmental Assessment.
Ethylene dibromide is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate'. The potency factor (F) for ethylene dibro-
mide is estimated to be 390 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it
in potency group 1 according to the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, eth-
ylene dibromide is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Ethylene dibromides, 'Toxicity, 'Risk as-
sessment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materi-
als, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No: 106-93-4.
PB93-192375/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Eth-
ylene Oxide (75-21-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,37p EPA/600/8-91/131,, OHEA-C-073-106
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB86-102597 and PB88-169859. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Monitoring and Serv-
ices, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Ethylene oxide is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Limited'. The potency factor (F) for ethylene oxide is
estimated to be 1.34 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, eth-
ylene oxide is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: * Ethylene oxide, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assess-
ment, Public health. Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 75-21-
PB93-193589/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Eth-
ylenethiourea (96-45-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,21 p EPA/600/8-91 /132,, OHEA-C-073-107
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Ethylenethiourea is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for ethylenethiourea
is estimated to be 1.30 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology tor
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, ethy-
lenethiourea is assigned'a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Ethylenethiourea, 'Toxicity, *Risk assess-
ment Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 96-45-
7.
PB93-193597/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Ethyl Methanesulfonate (62-50-0). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun88 24p EPA/600/8-91 /133,, OHEA-C-073-108
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Ethyl methanesulfonate is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for ethyl
methanesulfonate is estimated to be 293 (mg/kg/
day)-1, placing it in potency group 1 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, ethyl methanesulfonate is assigned a
'HGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), *EMS(Ethyl methanesulfon-
ate) 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships,
CAS Registry No: 62-50-0.
PB93-193605/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Formaldehyde (50-00-0). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88 25p EPA/600/8-91 /134,, OHEA-C-073-109
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB83-101766. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Formaldehyde is a probable human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group B1 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Limited' The potency factor (F) for formaldehyde is
estimated to be 2.96 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
formaldehyde is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Formaldehyde, 'Toxicity. 'Risk assess-
ment Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 50-00-
0.
PB93-193613/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gly-
cidylaldehyde (765-34-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88 21 p EPA/600/8-91 /135,, OHEA-C-073-110
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Glycidylaldehyde is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
Sep 1993 53
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient,' and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data.' The potency factor (F) for glycidylaldehyde
is estimated to be 2.90 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, gly-
cidylaldehyde is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxteity, 'Risk assessment. Public health.
Exposure, Hazardous materials. Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), *Glycidylaldehyde, 'Carcinc-
genterty, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No: 765-34-4.
PB93-193696/REB PC A04/MF A01
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis
Residue Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Gen-
erating Storage Stability Data; Submission of Raw
Data; Maximum Theoretical Concentration Fac-
tors; Flowchart Diagrams.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Feb 93,73p EPA/737/R-93/001
See also PB93-178994.
Contents: Guidance on Generating Storage Stability
Data in Support of Pesticide Residue Chemistry Stud-
ies-, Guidance on Submission of Raw Data; Maximum
Theoretical Concentration Factors; Flowchart Dia-
grams for Residue Chemistry Requirements.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Requirements, Chemical
analysis, Storage, Stability, Packaging, •Reregistra-
tion, 'Rejection rate analysis, Maximum theoretical
concentration factors.
PB93-193704/REB PC A03/MF A01
Online Guided Tow of the Cleanup Information
Bulletin Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Informa-
tion Bulletin Board).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Feb 93.26p EPA/542/B-93/001
The document serves as a guided tour of the Cleanup
Information Bulletin Board System (CLU-IN BBS). The
purpose of the tour is to make a user's first session
online a successful one, even if they have no previous
experience on other bulletin board systems (BBSs).
The guided tour will walk them through using each of
the main features of CLU-IN, including: Log onto the
system; Read messages; Send messages; Use the
online help; Read bulletins; Download a file; Upload a
fite; Join a special interest group (SIG); and Exit the
system.
Keywords: "Environmental issues, 'Remedial action,
'Information systems, Interactive systems, On-line
systems. Message processing, File management sys-
tems, Electronic bulletin boards, Special interest
groups.
rv. AUJ/IW- AUI
tie Chesapeake Bay Program
Ittee Sponsored Chesapeake
Deposition of Critical Issue
PB93-193738/REB PC A03/MF A01
ProcooGinQS of UM CltoAJipottko
Toxics Subcommittee ~
Bay Atmospheric
Forum. Held ki AnnapoHs, Maryland on November
5,1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
5 Nov 92,24p CBP/TRS-86/93
See also PB89-179931 and PB89-179949.
The overall objective of the forum is to determine
whether or not the Chesapeake Bay Program has suffi-
cient information to answer these questions: What is
the overall magnitude of atmospheric deposition of
toxics to the Chesapeake Bay tkJal waters, to the Bay-
basin; How does atmospheric deposition of toxics
loadings compare with loadings from other point and
nonpoint sources of toxic substances; Does atmos-
pheric deposition of toxics pose a more direct route of
exposure for the Bay's living resources than emissions
from other sources; What are the major sources of
toxics deposited within the Chesapeake Bay water-
shed through atmospheric processes; and What priori-
ty should be given to reducing this source of toxics
loadings compared to other sources. Other objectives
of the forum were to present the relevant information
and to open an informal and open dialogue between
speakers and participants. In addition, the forum was
intended to facilitate interaction between researchers
in various ongoing projects, to plan future directions in
atmospheric deposition research in the Chesapeake
Bay Watershed, and determine what is the current
state of knowledge concerning atmospheric deposi-
tion.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Toxic substances, 'Air water
interactions, 'Deposition, 'Water pollution abatement,
Water quality, Water pollution control, Path of pollut-
ants, Pollution sources, Comparison, Air pollution,
'Chesapeake Bay Program.
PB93-193746/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water Reg-
ulations for Lead and Copper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water.
May 91,19p EPA/570/F-91 /047
See also PB93-193787 and PB92-122969.
The Fact Sheet contains a summary of what the regu-
lations will do, establish, and provide; regulatory
impact in regards to benefits and costs; treatment
technique requirements; tap water monitoring for lead
and copper; water quality monitoring (other than lead
and copper); monitoring schedules, regulatory sched-
ules for large, medium-sized, and small systems.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Pollution regulations,
•Water pollution abatement, 'Lead(Metal), 'Copper,
Water treatment, Corrosion prevention, Requirements,
Best technology, Cost analysis, Benefit cost analysis,
Water pollution sampling, Water quality, Standards,
'National Primary Drinking Water Regulations, Safe
Drinking Water Act, Maximum Contaminant Level
Goals.
PB93-193753/REB PC A06/MF A02
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Pro-
gram. Draft rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Marine and Estuarine Protection.
Oct 87,104p EPA/503/8-88/003
See also PB91-145474 and PB93-116077.
The manual provides an overview of the National Estu-
ary Program and its functions and management struc-
ture. The manual also describes the Comprehensive
Conservation and Management Plan, a framework that
can be used to help in prevention and control of pollu-
tion, 'land over-use', and man-environment conflicts.
Keywords: 'Estuaries, 'Water quality management
Water conservation, Water pollution abatement, Water
pollution control, Natural resources management, Poli-
cies, Citizen participation, Economic analysis, Pollution
sources, Land use, Manuals, State government. Local
government, 'National Estuary Program.
PB93-193761/REB PC A03/MF A01
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985. 1991
Reevaluatton Report No. 2.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
4 Feb 93,37p CBP/TRS-85/93
See also PB84-127729 and PB92-161033.
The report finalizes and documents the Chesapeake
Bay Agreement states' 1985 point source nutrient load
estimates initially presented in the 'Baywide Nutrient
Reduction Strategy' (BNRS). The Bay Agreement
states include Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and
the District of Columbia. Each of the states' final,
annual, discharged, 1985 point source total phospho-
rus and total nitrogen nutrient load estimates are pre-
sented. These estimates are to serve as the point
source baseline for the year 2000 40% nutrient reduc-
tion goal. Facility by facility flows, nutrient concentra-
tions and nutrient loads for 1985 from above the fall
line (AFL) and from below the fall line (BFL) are pre-
sented. The report presents the percent change in the
1985 baseline loads for each of the Bay agreement
states relative to 1991. Estimates of 1991 nutrient
loads are not available for non-agreement states at
this time.
Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay, 'Water pollution con-
trol, 'Point sources, Nutrients, Phosphorus, Nitrogen,
Ecology, Sewage treatment plants, Sewage treatment
effluents, Waste water. Regulations, Environmental
transport, 'Nutrient load, BNRS(Bay Nutrient Reduc-
tion Strategy).
PB93-193787/REB PC A03/MF A01
Phase II Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic
Organic Chemicals.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Jan 91,11 p EPA/570/F-91 /044
See also PB93-193746 and PB92-122969.
The Fact Sheet contains a summary of what regula-
tions will do and provide; implementation dates; regu-
latory impact; and tables on health effects, EPA stand-
ards, sources, analytic methods, Best Available Tech-
nologies, and compliance monitoring requirements.
Keywords: 'Pollution regulations, 'Water pollution
abatement, 'Potable water, 'Inorganic compounds,
Standards compliance, Water pollution
effects(Humans), Pesticides, Water treatment Best
technology, Pollution sources, Tabtes(Data), Water
pollution sampling, Water pollution standards, 'Phase
2 rule, 'Synthetic organic chemicals, Maximum Con-
taminant Level Goals, National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations.
PB93-193795/REB PC A05/MF A01
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program: Pro-
gram Development and Approval Guidance.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jan 93,86p* EPA/841 /B-93/003
Prepared in cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Washington, DC.
The document, developed by NOAA and EPA, con-
tains guidance for states in developing and implement-
ing their coastal nonpoint pollutant source programs. It
describes the requirements that must be met, includ-
ing: the geographic scope of the program; the pollutant
sources to be addressed; the types of management
measures used; the establishment of critical areas;
technical assistance, public participation, and adminis-
trative coordination; and, the process for program sub-
mission and Federal approval. The document also
contains the criteria by which NOAA and EPA will
review the states' submissions.
Keywords: 'Coastal zone management 'State gov-
ernment 'Regulations, Coastal regions. Water pollu-
tion control, Water treatment Nonpoint sources, Local
government Laws(Jurisdiction), 'Coastal nonpoint
programs.
PB93-193902/REB PC A21/MF ACM
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X.
Glass Markets Information System: Application
Records.
Clean Washington Center, Seattle.
Dec 92,481 p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Seat-
tle, WA. Region X.
The Glass Markets Information System synthesizes
technical and economic information on existing and
potential uses for recovered glass for the purpose of
making this information readily available in a structured
form. Access to reliable information regarding the
technical characteristics and market conditions for re-
covered glass facilitates decisions on its use and mar-
keting.
Keywords: 'Materials recovery, 'Glass, 'Information
systems, Waste utilization, Economic analysis, Market-
ing, Composite materials, 'Glass Markets Information
System.
PB93-193910/REB PC A13/MF A03
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading
Operations. Technical Support Document for Pro-
posed Standards. Draft rept (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
May 92,293p EPA/450/3-92/001 A
See also PB93-173961.
Federal standards for the control of air emissions from
marine vessel loading operations are being proposed
under authority of Section 183(f) of the 1990 Ctean Air
Act Amendments. These standards would apply to
both existing and new marine terminals where liquids
are loaded into marine vessels. The document con-
54 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tains background information on emissions from
marine vessel loading operations, costs of controlling
these emissions and environmental and economic
impact assessments of the regulatory alternatives con-
sidered in developing the proposed standards.
Keywords: *Air pollution standards, 'Volatile organic
compounds, 'Hazardous materials, *Air pollution con-
trol, 'Marine transportation, Loading, Clean Air Act,
Cost analysis, Environmental impacts, Economic
impact, Pollution regulations, Alternatives, Emission
factors, Cargo transportation.
PB93-194017/REB PC A03/MF A01
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program
Toxics Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake
Bay Contaminated Sediments Critical Issue
Forum. Held in Annapolis, Maryland on December
10, 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Feb 93, 30p CBP/TRS-87/93
See also PB93-193738.
The report described the issues discussed at a forum
sponsored by the Chesapeake Bay Program. The
forum was structured to try to answer questions re-
garding the concentration and distribution of contami-
nated sediments in the bay, the impact of contamina-
tion on the bay, comparison with other coastal systems
and the possible solutions to deal with the contamina-
tion.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Chesapeake Bay, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Materials), Sediments, Contamination,
Metals, Organic compounds, Pesticides, Pollution
monitoring, Toxicity, Sediment-water interfaces, Envi-
ronment impacts, Chesapeake Bay Program.
PB93-194033/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drink-
ing Water Act. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Dec 90, 50p EPA/570/F-90/017
The fact sheet describes the requirements covered
under the 1986 amendments to the Safe Drinking
Water Act. Levels of various contaminants (including
radio nuclides) are explained. Also discussed are the
Surface Water Treatment Rule and the Total Conforms
Rule.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution control,
'Pollution regulations, Water treatment, Water supply,
Water pollution monitoring, Public health, Water quality
management, Water pollution standards, 'Drinking
water, Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1986,
PWS(Public water systems), BAT(Best available tech-
nology).
PB93-194041/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis
Residue Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up
Guidance for Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Feb 93,12pEPA/738/B-93/001
The Chemistry Branches of Health Effects Division
(HED) have taken over the responsibility for review of
studies which determine whether pesticide residues of
concern result in rotational crops as a result of uptake
from soil of previously treated fields (Guideline Nos.
165-1 and 165-2). This transfer was performed be-
cause the concern over residues in these situations is
chiefly dietary. The paper is intended to provide addi-
tional guidance to HED personnel and other interested
parties as to the requirements and procedure for
review of submitted studies.
Keywords: 'Pesticide residues, 'Rotations, 'Environ-
mental transport, Farm management, Crop production,
Agricultural chemistry. Pollution control, Toxicology,
•Rejection rate analysis, Reregistration, Pollutant
studies.
PB93-194058/REB PC A03/MF A01
Radionuclides in Drinking Water. National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations for Radionuclides.
Proposed Rules. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jun 91,15p EPA/570/9-91 /700
See also PB88-242714 and PB91-225698.
The regulations will: Propose Maximum Contaminant
Level Goals (MCLGs) and Maximum Contaminant
Levels (MCLs) for four radionuciide contaminants and
two categories of radionuclides. The four radionuciide
contaminants are: radium-226, radium-228, radon-222,
and uranium. The two categories of radionuclides are
adjusted gross alpha emitters, and beta and photon
emitters. The category of adjusted gross alpha emit-
ters regulates alpha emitters and is gross alpha meas-
urement less uranium and less radium-226. The cate-
gory of beta and photon emitters regulates total beta
and photon emitters (mostly man-made).
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Radioactive isotopes,
'Water pollution control, Regulations, Public health,
Risk assessment, Water treatment, Radon 222,
Radium 226, Uranium, Radium 228, 'Drinking water,
Contaminant levels.
PB93-194066/REB PC A05/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transporta-
tion Modeling for Air Quality Analysis.
Systems Applications International, Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Jan 93,99p EPA/452/R-93/003
See also PB91-228759. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Several studies sponsored by the EPA, national orga-
nizations, and state and local agencies have been initi-
ated to try to improve transportation modeling. The
report documents the results of one of these efforts.
The purpose of the work was to produce a list of cur-
rent shortcomings both in transportation model struc-
ture and in the ways transportation models are used,
written in large part from the perspective of air quality
modelers. The intention has been to provide a docu-
ment which would be of use to both transportation and
air quality modelers. In addition, a list of improvements
to either the models or transportation modeling proce-
dures, augmented by sample model runs demonstrat-
ing implementation of some of these suggestions, is
provided.
Keywords: 'Air quality, 'Transportation models,
'Mathematical models, 'Mobile pollutant sources,
'Exhaust emissions, *Air pollution, Study estimates,
Performance evaluation, Urban areas, State govern-
ment, Forecasting, Management planning, Land use,
Clean Air Act, Traffic surveys, Emission inventories.
PB93-194140/REB PC A06/MF A02
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting
Form R and Instructions. Revised 1992 Version.
Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and Com-
munity Right-to-Know Act.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
Jan 93,121p* EPA/745/K-93/001
See also 1988 version, PB89-164248.
Reporting is required to provide the public with infor-
mation on the releases of listed toxic chemicals in their
communities and to provide EPA with release informa-
tion to assist the Agency in determining the need for
future regulations. Facilities must report the quantities
of both routine and accidental releases of listed toxic
chemicals, as well as the maximum amount of the
listed toxic chemical on-site during the calendar year
and the amount contained in wastes transferred off-
site. These instructions supplement and elaborate on
the requirements in the reporting rule (40 CFR Part
372). Together with the reporting rule, they constitute
the reporting requirements. All references in these in-
structions are to sections in the reporting rule unless
otherwise indicated.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Re-
porting requirements, 'Instructions, Pollution regula-
tions, Industrial plants, Chemical compounds, Waste
transfer stations, Waste treatment, Site surveys,
Manuals, 'Pollutant releases.
PB93-194157/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine
Benthos. (Chapter 9). Book chapter.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR.
J. 0. Lamberson, T. H. DeWitt, and R. C. Swartz.
C1992, 32p EPA/600/A-93/108, ERLN-N175
Pub. in Sediment Toxicity Assessment, p183-215
1992. Also pub. as ISBN-0-87371-450-4. Library of
Congress catalog card no. 91-42273.
Most chemical contaminants entering the marine envi-
ronment eventually accumulate in sediments and,
thereby, potentially render the sediments toxic to
benthic and demersal organisms. Through deposition,
adsorption, diffusion, resuspension, and emigration,
sediments serve as both a sink and source for toxic
contaminants in the marine environment. The relation-
ship between the concentrations of chemicals in sedi-
ments and in the tissues of benthic biota is well estab-
lished. Although the linkage between bioaccumulation
and lexicological responses is poorly documented,
logic indicates a strong association. Chemical con-
taminants in sediments have been implicated as the
cause of the abnormal pathology observed in benthic
and demersal organisms and the alterations in the
structure of benthic invertebrate populations and com-
munities. (Copyright (c) 1992 by Lewis Publishers, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Water pollution effects,
'Toxic substances, 'Environmental impact assess-
ments, 'Benthos, Tests, Marine environment, Bioac-
cumulation, Chemical compounds, Toxicity, Marine
animals, Sediment-water interfaces, Reprints.
PB93-194165/REB PC A02/MF A01
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for
CO2 Emission Reduction In the Transportation
Sector. Rept. for Apr 91-Jul 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
M. Steinberg, Y. Dong, and R. H. Borgwardt. 1993,10p
EPA/600/A-93/109
Presented at the IEA Carbon Dioxide Disposal Sympo-
sium, University of Oxford, UK., March 29-31, 1993.
Prepared in cooperation with Brookhaven National
Lab., Upton, NY., and Hydrocarb Corp., New York.
The paper discusses an evaluation of the Hydrocarb
process for conversion of carbonaceous raw material
to clean carbon and methanol products. As fuel, meth-
anol and carbon can be used economically, either in-
dependently or in slurry form, in efficient heat engines
(turbines and internal combustion engines) tor both
mobile and stationary single and combined cycle
power plants. When considering carbon dioxide (CO2)
emission control in the utilization of fossil fuels, the co-
processing of those fossil fuels with biomass (which
may include wood, municipal solid waste, and sewage
sludge) is a viable mitigation approach. By coprocess-
ing both types of feedstock to produce methanol and
carbon, while sequestering all or part of the carbon, a
significant net CO2 reduction is achieved if the metha-
nol is substituted for petroleum fuels in the transporta-
tion sector. Biomass removes CO2 from the atmos-
phere by photosynthesis and is thus a prime feedstock
for mitigation of CO2 emission from mobile sources.
Since the availability of biomass will, in most cases,
determine the amount of petroleum that can be dis-
placed, it is essential to obtain maximum yield of fuel in
the conversion process.
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement, Biomass, Fossil
fuels, 'Coprocessing, Carbon dioxide, Waste utiliza-
tion, Sewage sludge, Wood wastes, Exhaust emis-
sions. Motor vehicles, 'Hydrocarb process, 'Methanol
fuels, Biomass conversion plants, Methanol plants.
PB93-194173/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of-Protocol
Gases.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
A. P. Hines, W. J. Mitchell, M. Miller, and R. Brande.
Apr 93,8p EPA/600/A-93/110
Presented at the EPA/AWMA Symposium on Meas-
urement of Toxic and Related Air Pollutants, Durham,
NC., May 5, 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Man-
Tech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
Sep 1993 55
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
In 1992, EPA's Atmospheric Research and Exposure
Assessment Laboratory initiated a nationwide QA pro-
gram on the suppliers of EPA Protocol Gases. The pro-
gram has three goals: to increase the acceptance and
use of Protocol Gases by the air monitoring communi-
ty, to provide a QA check for the suppliers of these
gases, and to help the users of these gases identify
suppliers who can consistently provide accurately cer-
tified Protocol Gases. In the QA program which oper-
ates continuously, Protocol Gases are procured by
EPA and the supplier's certification of the pollutant
concentration(s) is verified by EPA. The results are
published on the EPA Technology Transfer Network's
electronic bulletin board. If a supplier's concentration
differs from EPA's by more than 2%, the supplier is no-
tified in writing immediately. The results obtained for
SO2, CO and NO Protocol Gases are presented.
Keywords: *References(Standards), *Air pollution
monitors, 'Quality assurance, 'US EPA, Stationary
pollutant sources, Air pollution monitors, Vendors,
Sulfur dioxide, Nitrogen oxide(NO), Carbon monoxide,
Supplying, Gases, Protocol gases.
PB93-194181/REB PC A03/MF A01
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corro-
sion Study Design, and Interpretation Problems.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
D. A. Lytte, M. R. Schock, and S. Tackett. 1992,22p
EPA/600/A-93/111
Pub. in Proceedings of the 1992 WQTC Conference,
Toronto, Canada, p737-757. Prepared in cooperation
with Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania. Dept. of Chemistry.
As a result of the new Lead and Copper Rule, some
water utilities in the United States have begun or will
soon begin corrosion demonstration studies. Demon-
stration studies may include pipe rig/loop tests, metal
coupon tests, and partial-system tests (full-scale).
Evaluation of corrosion control treatment through test-
ing may be accomplished by weight loss measure-
ment, metal leaching, corrosion rate, or coupon sur-
face inspection techniques. The purpose of the paper
is to (1) briefly introduce 2 corrosion control studies
being conducted at the EPA Research Facility, (2) dis-
cuss design and operational problems and consider-
ations associated with each of the studies, and (3)
present solutions to the problems. The experiences re-
lated to the paper may provide useful and time-saving
insights into the design, operation, and interpretation
of corrosion control studies to water utilities and sup-
pliers.
Keywords: "Lead, 'Copper, 'Corrosion, 'Utilities,
'Water supply, Tests, Leaching, Legislation, Contami-
nation, Reprints.
PB93-194199/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use
in Development of Packaging. Conference paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. A. Curran. 1992,13p EPA/600/A-93/112
Proceedings of PACK EXPO '92, Chicago, IL, Novem-
ber 9,1992. See also PB93-194207.
Approaches to reducing environmental effects of prod-
ucts and processes have moved steadily upstream
over the years from end-of-pipe controls to source re-
duction and recycling of hazardous waste, and more
recently, toward multimedia pollution prevention. Life
Cycle Assessment (LCA) continues the trend of ex-
panding the authors view and approach to environ-
mental protection. An informal review of the open liter-
attire found 29 references to product life cycle studies,
17 of which are related to packaging materials or pack-
aging systems. Beverage containers (cans, bottles
and cartons) are the focus of ten of these studies.
These packaging-related studies are provided in the
bibliography at the end of the paper. The paper in-
cludes discussion of the history of LCA's SET AC'S in-
volvement in LCA, EPA's guidance on life cycle inven-
tory methodology, life cycle design, and the future of
LCA.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Packaging, 'Pack-
wig materials, 'Service life, 'Pollution prevention.
Guidelines, Life(Durability), Environmental protection,
Containers, Bottles, Cans, Waste recycling, Reduction,
Ecosystems, Boundaries, Design, Manufacturing, Flow
charts, US EPA, Mass communication, Cradle-to-
grave.
PB93-194207/REB PC A02/MF A01
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. A. Curran. 1992,7p EPA/600/A-93.113
Conference held in Columbus, OH. on April 9, 1992.
See also PB93-194199 and PB92-179878.
Life cycle analysis, or LCA for short, is a term that has
been used more and more over the past year to de-
scribe the cradle-to-grave environmental impacts of a
product. The LCA is a way of looking at the environ-
mental demands of a product looking at the resource
usage and releases to the environment across all the
stages involved in making and using a product, from
raw material acquisition, through material manufac-
ture, product manufacture, filling, packaging and distri-
bution, and consumer use and disposal. The paper de-
scribes what an LCA is, how LCA is being used, how
LCA can be used in environmental assessment, how
EPA uses LCA, and future direction of LCA's.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Life(Durability),
'Pollution prevention, 'Manufacturing, Environmental
impacts, Decision making, Materials, Packaging,
Cargo transportation, Packaging materials, Waste dis-
posal, Consumers, Utilization, Risk assessments, Pro-
files, Guidelines, Ecosystems, 'Product comparison,
Cradle to grave.
PB93-19421S/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the
Effectiveness of Chemical Surface Washing
Agents. Conference paper.
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
D. Sullivan, and K. A. Sahatjian. 28 Apr 93, 7p EPA/
600/A-93/114
Contract EPA-68-C8-0062
Pub. in Proceedings of the International Oil Spill Con-
ference, Tarnpa, FL, March 29-April 1, 1993, p511-
514. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
In the study, the Environmental Protection Agency
evaluated two of the four laboratory tests currently
available to measure the effectiveness of surface
washing agents: the inclined trough test and the swirl-
ing coupon test. The agency used two standard refer-
ence oils (Prudhoe Bay and bunker C), two test sur-
faces (stainless steel and porcelain tile), and three
cleaning agents (Corexit 9580, Cprexit 7664, and Ci-
trikleen XPC) to evaluate the precision, cost, and ease
of operations of the two tests. The study concluded
that the overall performance of the two tests is similar
but that costs for the inclined trough test are lower.
Overall, there is concern as to whether any of the four
existing tests are appropriate measures of surface
washing agent effectiveness. Two problems exist:
none of the tests measures the amount of oil remain-
ing on the surface after washing, and none of the tests
accounts for how easily oil is removed from the water
after being washed off the surface. Therefore, more re-
search is needed before a surface washing agent ef-
fectiveness test can be adopted as a regulatory tool.
Keywords: 'Oil spills, 'Decontamination, 'Surfactants,
Oil pollution removal, Washing, Chemical cleaning, Ad-
sorption, Shores, Land pollution, Pollution
effects(Materials), Tests, 'Surface washing agents.
PB93-194223/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Role of Fungal Ugninolytic Enzymes in Pollutant
Degradation.
State Univ. of New York Coll. of Environmental Sci-
ence and Forestry, Syracuse.
K. E. Hammel, P. J. Tardone, and L. A. Price. Feb 89,
11pEPA/600/A-93/115
Grant EPA-R-813530
Pub. in Proceedings of the 1989 A and WMA/EPA
International Symposium on Hazardous Waste Treat-
ment: Biosystems for Pollution Control, Cincinnati,
OH., February 1989, p293-300. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab., and Air and Waste Manage-
ment Association, Pittsburgh, PA.
The ligninolytic fungi that cause white rot of wood have
recently become the object of increasing attention
from hazardous waste management specialists. The
metabolic pathways that they employ for ligninolysis
appear to have unusual xenobiotic capabilities, and
there is some preliminary evidence that their extracel-
lular lignin peroxidases, which normally catalyze the
depolymerization of lignin, could bring about the initial
oxidation of certain aromatic pollutants in vivo. Howev-
er, it remains to be demonstrated that high levels of
lignin peroxidase activity will necessarily lead to im-
proved rates of pollutant degradation, or indeed that
these enzymes are actually involved in any of the
fungal xenobiotic oxidations that have been observed.
To address these questions, the authors have begun a
study of anthracene metabolism in the lignin degrader
Phanerochaete chrysosporium: this simple model pol-
lutant is quantitatively oxidized to anthraquinone by pu-
rified lignin peroxidases, is at least to some extent oxi-
dized to the same quinone by whole fungal cultures,
and is also mineralized at appreciable rates in vivo.
The results point to a role for lignin peroxidases in or-
ganopollutant degradation by Phanerochaete, but
more work is required to elucidate the pathways in-
volved.
Keywords: 'Waste treatment, 'Hazardous materials,
'Biological treatment, 'Fungi, 'Biodeterioration, En-
zymes, Lignin, Oxidation, Depolymerization, Aromatic
compounds, Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons, Bio-
chemistry, Microorganisms, Reprints, Phanerochaete
chrysosporium.
PB93-194231/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
In-situ Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force
Sponsored Field Studies.
Battelle Columbus Labs., OH.
G. D. Sayles, R. E. Hinchee, R. C. Brenner, C. M.
Vogel, and R. N. Miller. 1992,13p EPA/600/A-93/116
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
Pub. in the Proceedings of the U.S. EPA/A and WMA
International Symposium, Cincinnati, OH., February 3-
6, 1992. Prepared in cooperation with Air Force Engi-
neering and Services Center, Tyndall AFB, FL., and Air
Force Center for Environmental Excellence, Brooks
AFB, TX. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
Bioventing is the process of delivering oxygen by
forced air movement through organically contaminated
unsaturated soils in order to stimulate in situ biodegra-
dation in an otherwise oxygen-limited environment.
The paper is a report on progress of two ongoing bio-
venting field studies involving JP-4 jet fuel contamina-
tion. The first investigation, at Eielson AFB near Fair-
banks, Alaska, is a study of bioventing in shallow soils
and cold climates in conjunction with an evaluation of
soil warming techniques. The second study, at Hill AFB
near Salt Lake City, Utah, is examining bioventing of
large volumes of soil and determining biodegradation
and volatilization rates as a function of air injection
rate.
Keywords: *ln-situ processing, 'Soil treatment, "Re-
medial action, 'Biological treatment, 'Land pollution
control, US EPA, Field tests, Biodeterioration, Aer-
ation, Air force, Jet engine fuels, Oxidation, Microorga-
nisms, Injection, Soil contamination, Oil spills, 'Soil
venting.
PB93-194249/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carclnogeniclty of
Chloroform (67-66-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,25p EPA/600/8-91 /090,, OHEA-C-073-054
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-264 018. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Chloroform is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-eyidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate'. The potency factor (F) for chloroform is esti-
mated to be 1.97 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency
group 2, according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
56 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
evidence group and the potency group, chloroform is
assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Chloroform, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), *Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 67-66-
3.
PB93-194256/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-
Dichlorobenzidine (91-94-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 23p EPA/600/8-91 /107,, OHEA-C-073-081
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
3,3'Dichlorpbenzidine is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 3,3'-
dichlorobenzidine is estimated to be 7.49 (mg/kg/
day)-1, placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, 3,3'-dichlorobenzidine is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Benzidines, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Benzidine/dichloro,
•Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 91-94-1.
PB93-194264/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-
Dichloroethane (107-06-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 23p EPA/600/8-91 /108,, OHEA-C-073-082
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
1,2-Dichloroethane is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 1,2-dichloroeth-
ane is estimated to be 0.13 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in
potency group 3 according to the CAG's methodology
for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, 1,2-
dichloroethane is assigned a 'LOW' haza'd ranking.
Keywords: *Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Toierances(Physiology), 'Ethane/dichloro, •Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No: 107-06-2.
PB93-194272/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dleldrin (60-57-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,33p EPA/600/8-91 /109,, OHEA-C-073-084
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB88-139951. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Dieldrin is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment (U.S. EPA,
1986a). Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient,' and the evidence from
human studies is 'Inadequate.' The potency factor (F)
for dieldrin is estimated to be Z36/(mg/kg/day), plac-
ing it in potency group 1 according to the CAG's meth-
odology for evaluating potential carcinogens (U.S.
EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, dieldrin is assigned a 'HIGH'
hazard ranking for the purposes of reportable quantity
(RQ) adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Pesticides, 'Dieldrin,
'Toxicology, Humans, Animals, Carcinogenicity tests,
Dose-response relationships, Risk assessment, Liver
neoplasms, CAS 60-57-1.
PB93-194280/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
1,2:3,4-Diepoxybutane (1464-53-5). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91/110,, OHEA-C-073-085
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Diepoxybutane is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group 82 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for diepoxybutane is
estimated to be 28.0 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, die-
poxybutane is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Butanes, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Butane/diepoxy,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 1464-53-5.
PB93-194298/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-
Diethylhydrazine (1615-80-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,16p EPA/600/8-91 A11,, OHEA-C-073-086
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
1,2-Diethylhydrazine is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data.' Data available are inadequate for calculat-
ing a potency factor (F) and no quantitative inferences
can be made. 1,2-Diethylhydrazine is, therefore, as-
signed to the median potency factor range and placed
in potency group 2 under the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, 1,2-
diethylhydrazine is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard rank-
ing.
Keywords: 'Hydrazines, Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Hydrazine/diethyl,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS
Registry No: 1615-80-1.
PB93-194306/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Diethylstilbestrol (56-53-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 33p EPA/600/8-91 /112,, OHEA-C-073-087
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Diethylstilbestrol is a human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group A under the EPA Guidelines
for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on poten-
tial Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient',
and the evidence from human studies is 'No Data'. The
potency factor (F) for diethylstilbestrol is estimated to
be 4740 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 1
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, diethylstilbestrol
is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Diethylstilbestrol, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials.
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry No: 56-53-
PB93-194314/REB PC Ap3/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-
Dimethoxybenzidine (119-90-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,20p EPA/600/8-91 /114,, OHEA-C-073-089
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
3,3'-dimethoxybenzidine is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 3,3'-di-
methoxybenzidine is estimated to be 3.07 (mg/kg/
day)-1, placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, 3,3'-dimethoxybenzidine is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Benzidines, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Dimethqxybenzi-
dine, 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships,
CAS Registry No: 119-90-4.
PB93-194322/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Di-
methyl Sulfate (77-78-1). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /115,, OHEA-C-073-090
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Dimethyl sulfate is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate'. Data available are inadequate for calcu-
lating a potency factor (F) and no quantitative infer-
ences can be made. Dimethyl sulfate is, therefore, as-
signed to the median potency factor range and placed
in potency group 2 under the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, di-
methyl sulfate is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), "Dimethyl sulfate, 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS Registry
No: 77-78-1.
PB93-194330/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods
for the Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil
Fuel Combustion Sources. Final rept. Oct 89-Mar
93.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
J. V. Ryan, and S. A. Karns. May 93,146p EPA/600/R-
93/088
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Sep1993 57
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
See also PB91-171495. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The report documents the technical approach and re-
sults achieved while developing a grab sampling
method and an automated, on-line gas chromatogra-
phy method suitable to characterize nitrous oxide
(N2O) emissions from fossil fuel combustion sources.
The two methods developed have been documented
in the form of U.S. EPA/AEERL Recommended Oper-
ating Procedures. The combustion of fossil fuels is
suspected to contribute to measured increases in am-
bient concentrations of N2O. Accurate and reliable
measurement techniques would help to assess the rel-
ative contribution of fossil fuel combustion N2O emis-
sions to the increase in ambient concentrations. The
characterization of N2O emissions from fossil fuel
combustion sources has been hindered by the lack of
suitable and acceptable grab sampling and on-line
monitoring methodologies. On-line monitoring tech-
niques are limited and, of those available, instrument
costs are often prohibitive, detection levels are often
insufficient, and the techniques are often susceptible
to interferences present in combustion process ef-
fluents.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, *Air pollution detec-
tion, "Nitrogen o»de(N2O), 'Combustion products,
Gas chromatography. Automatic control, Fossil fuels,
ConcentratkxifComposition), Gas analysis, Perform-
ance evaluation, Laboratory equipment Experimental
design.
PB93-19435S/REB PC A02/MF A01
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for
Asbestos. Journal article (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. R. Miltette, P. J. Clark, K. A. Bracken, and R. K.
Wheetes. C1993,6p EPA/600/J-93/167
Pub. in Environmental Choices - Technical Supple-
ment, v1 n2 p21-24 Mar/Apr 93. See also PB83-
260471. Prepared in cooperation with MVA, Inc., Nor-
cross. GA., and IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
Because of the nature of carpet pile, no samples can
be directly prepared from carpet for analysis by trans-
mission electron microscopy (TEM). Two indirect
methods are currently used by laboratories when pre-
paring samples for measuring the amount of asbestos
present in carpet material. One is an ultrasonic shaking
technique which requires that a portion of the carpet
be cut and sent to the laboratory. The other is a micro-
vacuuming technique which has been used generally
in the assessment of asbestos in settled dust in build-
rigs. It is not destructive to the carpet Both methods
utilize TEM to identify, measure and count the asbes-
tos fibers found. Each can provide important but differ-
ent information when an assessment of the level of
contamination of carpeting is being made.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Carpets, 'Air pollution sam-
pling, 'Buildings, Chemical analysis, Laboratories,
Fibers, Serpentine, Dust Measurement Ultrasonic
cleaning, Shaking, Electron microscopy, Particulates,
Reprints, Micro-vacuuming technique.
PB93-194363/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Comparison of (tie Efficiency of Polycarbonate
and Mixed Cellulose Ester Filters for Use hi the
Filtration of Water Samples. Journal article (Final).
IT Corp., Cincinnati. OH.
K. A. Brackett, and P. J. dark. C1993,6p EPA/600/J-
93/168
Contract EPA-68-C9-0036
Pub. in Environmental Choices-Technical Supplement
v1 n2 D25-28 Mar/Apr 93. See also PB83-260471.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The federal standard for the presence of asbestos in
drinking water mandates the use of transmission elec-
tron microscopy (TEM) as the only acceptable testing
method. The July 17,1992 Federal Register specifies
that the analysis for asbestos shall be conducted by
the EPA Protocol entitled 'Analytical Method for Deter-
mination of Asbestos Fibers in Water" (EPA-600/4-83)
developed by Chatfield and Dillon (1), using polycar-
bonate (PC) membrane filters. A separate document
(1993) providing guidance and clarification of the Chat-
field method has been peer reviewed, which allows
some slight changes to what was originally a research
method, but still requires the use of PC filters. A draft of
an alternative method using mixed cellulose ester
(MCE) membrane filters was recently published in The
Microscope (2). The experiment was designed to de-
termine the quantitative differences between the two
methods for all fiber lengths as well as for the regulat-
ed fibers > or = 10 micrometers in length.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Water pollution, Fluid filtration,
Membranes, Standards, Electron microscopy, Asbes-
tos deposits. Efficiency, Carbonates, Mixtures, Design
criteria, Esters, Water pollution sampling, Test meth-
ods, Quantative analysis, Specifications, US EPA, Re-
prints, 'Drinking water, Chrysotile fibers, Cellulose
esters.
PB93-194371/REB PC A01/MF A01
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biol-
ogy and Genetic Risk). Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
V. L Dellarco, and M. D. Shelby. C1992,3p EPA/600/
J-93/169.OHEA-R-472
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, v296 n2 Dec
92. Prepared in cooperation with National Inst. of Envi-
ronmental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park,
NC.
The document is an editorial introduction to the special
issue of Mutation Research, entitled 'Female Germ
Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk'. The issue is a collec-
tion of papers that emphasizes the distinct properties
of female germ cells and their characteristic response
to mutagens. The potential for contributing faulty or
damaged genetic material that may result in the death
or ill health of the offspring is shared by both parents.
Thus, it is remarkable that nearly all studies on the
chemical induction of transmissible genetic damage
have been conducted on male germ cells. This imbal-
ance of research is largely due to the difficulty and in-
convenience of studying induced genetic damage in
female germ cells. The papers in this special issue call
attention to the need for expanded research on genet-
ic risk, and particularly the impact on the reproductive
health of women.
Keywords: 'Germ cells, 'Females, 'Mutagens,
Reproduction(Biology), Reprints, 'Female genetic risk.
PB93-194389/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice. Jour-
nal article.
Roche Inst of Molecular Biology, Nuttey, NJ. Dept of
Cell and Developmental Biology.
P. M. Wassarman, and R. A. Kinloch. c1992,15p EPA/
600/J-93/170,, OHEA-R-473
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n112 p3-
15 Dec 92. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
A mouse egg is the end-product of oogenesis - a proc-
ess initiated during fetaf development and completed
months later at the time of sperm-egg fusion. Oogen-
esis includes many important events. Among these are
formation of female germ cells, initiation and comple-
tion of meiosis, and establishment of a maternal store
of materials to support fertilization and preimplantation
development. The latter takes place largely during
germ cell growth in sexually mature females and in-
volves extensive gene expression. Ribonucleic acid
and protein accumulate to unusually high levels during
this relatively short phase of oogenesis. Recent stud-
ies have demonstrated that establishment of a mater-
nal store of materials in the growing mouse egg is both
transcriptionally and translationally regulated. Specific
examples of both types of regulation are presented
here in the context of gene expression during oogen-
esis in mice. (Copyright (c) 1992 Elsevier Science Pub-
lishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Oogenesis, 'Gene expression, Mice,
Meiosis, Graafian follicle, Oocytes, Genetic transcrip-
tion. Genetic translation, Sperm-ovum interactions,
Ovum implantation, Proto-oncogenes, Reprints,
'Female genetic risk.
PB93-194397/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian
Embryos. Journal article.
Calgary Univ. Health Sciences Centre (Alberta). Dept.
of Medical Biochemistry.
G. A. Schultz, and S. Heyner. c1992,17p EPA/600/J-
93/171,, OHEA-R-474
Grant NIH-HD23511
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n1 /2 p17-
31 Dec 92. Prepared in cooperation with Pennsylvania
Univ. Medical Center, Philadelphia. Dept. of Obstetrics
and Gynecology. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and En-
vironmental Assessment, and National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda, MD.
The pre-implantation mammalian embryo is initially
under the control of maternal informational macromo-
lecules that are accumulated during oogenesis. Sub-
sequently, the genetic program of development be-
comes dependent upon new transcription derived from
activation of the embryonic genome. Several embryon-
ic transcripts including those that encode growth fac-
tors, cell junction components and plasma membrane
ion transporters are required for normal progression of
the embryo to the blastocyst stage. The pattern of
genes expressed and the overall program of develop-
ment is subject to the influences of genomic imprinting
as well as external influences encountered by the
embryo within the maternal reproductive tract. (Copy-
right (c) 1992 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Embryos, 'Preimplantation phase, 'Gene
expression, Mothers, Oogenesis, Genetic transcrip-
tion, Cell membrane, Biological transport, Blastocyst,
Species diversity, Growth substances, Reprints,
'Female genetic risk, Genomic imprinting.
PB93-194405/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin
In Zygotes Determined by Fluorescence In situ
Hybridization. Journal article.
Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA. Biomedical
Sciences Div.
B. F. Brandriff, and L. A. Gordon. c1992,12p EPA/
600/J-93/172,, OHEA-R-475
Contract DE-W-7405-ENG-48
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n1 /2 p33-
42 Dec 92.Color illustrations reproduced in black and
white. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment, and Department of Energy,
Washington, DC.
Fluorescence in situ hybridization was used to deter-
mine the spatial distribution of chromatin in zygote
pronuclei. A hybrid system involving golden hamster
eggs and individual human sperm permitted use of
DNA probes specific for the entire human chromo-
some 4, for the heterochromatic region on the long
arm of the human Y chromosome and for unique DNA
sequences on human chromosome 19. Chromosome
4 occupied a circumscribed domain in the pronuclei,
similar to findings in somatic interphases. Unlike the
situation in somatic interphases, the Y heterochroma-
tin was extended throughout the first cell cycle. Pronu-
clear chromatin was extended 3- to 4-fold compared to
somatic interphase chromatin. The extended pronu-
clear chromatin conformation is likely to affect a zy-
gote's susceptibility to environmental hazards. (Copy-
right (c) 1992 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Spermatozoa, 'Chromatin, 'Zygote, 'Flu-
orescence in situ hybridization, Humans, DNA probes,
Hamsters, Human pair 19 chromosomes, Y chromo-
some, Heterochromatin, Human pair 4 chromosomes,
Reprints, 'Female genetic risk.
PB93-194413/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Cytoplasmic Microtubular Dynamics and Chroma-
tin Organization during Mammalian Oogenesis
and Oocyte Maturation. Journal article.
Tufts Univ., Boston, MA. Dept. of Anatomy and Cellular
Biology.
58 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
D. F. Albertini. C1992,14p EPA/600/J-93/174
OHEA-R-477
Grant NIH-HD-20068
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n112 p57-
68 Dec 92. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment, and National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda, MD.
A chronological series of coordinated alterations in
oocyte chromosome and microtubule disposition
occur during oogenesis and oocyte maturation in the
mammal. Timely transitions in meiotic spindle and cy-
toplasmic microtubules, due to modifications in both
the assembly competence of the tubulin pool and nu-
cleation capacity of centrosomes, underscore key nu-
clear events during the progressive stages of meiosis I
and II. The regulation of these transitional states
during meiosis is discussed with respect to hormonal
influences imparted to the oocyte within the follicular
microenvironment, and the possible ways in which en-
vironmental perturbations may result in defective chro-
mosomal partitioning during meiosis. (Copyright (c)
1992 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Cytoplasm, *Microtubules, *Chromatin,
'Oocytes, Mammals, Chromosomes, Meiosis, Follicu-
lar phase, Germ cells, Reprints, 'Female genetic risk.
PB93-194421/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Maternal Age Effect: The Enigma of Down Syn-
drome and Other Trisomic Conditions. Journal arti-
cle.
Texas Univ. Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
Dept. of Radiology.
M. E. Gaulden. C1992,22p EPA/600/J-93/175
OHEA-R-478
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n1 /2 peg-
SB Dec 92. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Aneuploidy is the most frequently observed chromo-
some abnormality in human liveborn, abortuses, and
oocytes. The only etiological factor that has been es-
tablished is advanced maternal age for the occurrence
of trisomies, particularly trisomy 21 which causes
Down syndrome. The maternal age effect remains an
enigma. Recent molecular data bearing on this ques-
tion are reviewed as are the hypotheses that have
been proposed linking nondisjunction and maternal
age. Rationale is presented for a compromised micro-
circulation hypothesis that explains the cause of non-
disjunction and why its occurrence changes with ma-
ternal age. The hypothesis proposes that aneuploid
oocytes arise from a concatenation of events.
Keywords: 'Maternal age, 'Down syndrome, 'Tri-
somy, Aneuploidy, Genetic nondisjunction, Hormones,
Regional blood flow, Oxygen, Carbon dioxide, Graafi-
an follicle, Oocytes, Genetic recombination, Mutations,
Reprints, 'Female genetic risk.
PB93-194439/REB PC A03/MF A01
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in
the Biology: Oogenesis, Ovulation or Atresia.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
T. M. Crisp. C1992, 20p EPA/600/J-93/176, OHEA-R-
479
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n1 /2 p89-
106 Dec 92.
The report presents an overview of the biology of oo-
genesis, ovulation and atresia. An effort has been
made to emphasize what is known in human females.
When information is not available, pertinent laboratory
animal data are discussed. The cellular and histologi-
cal organization of the ovarian follicle is reviewed
along with the physiological events in follicular matura-
tion or degeneration. When data are available, various
end points of ovarian follicle vulnerability to chemical
and physical toxicants are related to known or poten-
tial adverse reproductive effects. (Copyright (c) 1992
Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Graafian follicle, 'Ovulation, 'Oogenesis,
'Follicular atresia, Humans, Ovary, Meiosis, Risk fac-
tors, Reproduction(Biology), Reprints, 'Female genet-
ic risk.
PB93-194447/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Muta-
tions Induced in Female Mice by Radiations and
Chemicals: A Review. Journal article.
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Biology Div.
C1992,23p EPA/600/J-93/177,, OHEA-R-480
Contract DE-AC05-84OR21400
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n1/2
p107-127 Dec 92. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and
Environmental Assessment, and Department of
Energy, Washington, DC.
The inducibility of heritable mutations in female mam-
mals has been measured in the mouse specific-locus
test (SLT). For radiation-induced mutations, a large
body of data has been accumulated. However, rela-
tively few SLT studies in females have been conduct-
ed with chemicals. Of only 5 chemicals so far explored
for their effect in oocytes, two, ethylnitrosourea (ENU)
and triethylenemelamine (TEM), and possibly a third,
procarbazine hydrochloride (PRC), are mutagenic with
at least one of these (ENU) mutagenic in arrested as
well as maturing oocytes. However, the mutation rate
is, in each case, lower than for treated male germ cells.
By contrast, ENU-induced mutation yield for the mater-
nal genome of the zygote is an order of magnitude
higher than that for the zygote's paternal genome or
for spermatogonia. A high proportion of mutants de-
rived from chemical treatment of oocytes are mosaics,
probably owing to lesions affecting only one strand of
the DNA.
Keywords: 'Mutations, 'Radiation doses, 'Mutagens,
'Chromosome mapping, Females, Mice, DNA
damage, Oocytes, Mosaicism, Reprints, 'Female ge-
netic risk.
PB93-194454/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic
Specific-Locus Test. 2. Mutational Studies of
Mature Oocytes. Journal article.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
S. E. Lewis, L. B. Barnett, and M. D. Shelby. c1992, 7p
EPA/600/J-93/178,, OHEA-R-481
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n1/2
p129-133 Dec 92. See also DE84000208. Prepared in
cooperation with National Inst. of Environmental
Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, NC. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, DC. Office of Health and Environmental Assess-
ment.
Experiments were conducted using the biochemical
specific-locus test to assess the mutagenicity of N-
ethyl-N-nitrosourea (ENU) in mature oocytes of mice.
C57BI/6J females were treated with 100 mg/kg ENU
by intraperitoneal injection and mated to untreated
DBA males for 1 week following treatment. 1447 prog-
eny were screened for evidence of mutations affecting
the electrophoretic mobility of 32 different proteins;
two mutants were detected by electrophoretic analy-
ses. These results provide evidence that ENU is a
germ-cell mutagen in mouse mature oocytes, although
the frequency of mutants is somewhat lower than that
obtained from spermatogonia treated with the same
dose. (Copyright (c) 1992 Elsevier Science Publishers
B.V.)
Keywords: 'Ethylnitrosourea, 'Mutagens, 'Mutation,
'Oocytes, Electrophoresis, Females, Mice, Males,
Spermatogonia, Chromosome mapping, Reprints,
'Female genetic risk.
PB93-194462/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome
Aberrations in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison
with Effects in Males. Journal article.
Medical Research Council, Chilton (England). Radio-
biology Unit.
C. Tease. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-93/179,, OHEA-R-
482
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n1/2
p135-142 Dec 92. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and
Environmental Assessment.
Data from studies on radiation-and chemically-induced
chromosome aberrations in mouse oocytes have been
summarized. An attempt has been made to assess the
relative sensitivity to mutagenic agents of female and
male germ cells through comparison of observations
from mutation studies of female and male mice. No un-
equivocal evidence of a mutagenic effect limited to a
single sex could be found in the cytogenetic data, al-
though differences in relative germ cell sensitivity
could be inferred for ionizing radiation and some
chemicals. However, the pattern of inter-sex variations
was not consistent: for example, irradiation of dictyate
oocytes yielded a lower rate of heritable chromosome
translations than the same dose to spermatogonia;
in contrast, some chemicals, such as mitomycin C,
yielded a larger incidence of chromosome anomalies
after treatment of dictyate oocytes than spermato-
gonia. Overall, the limitations in quality and quantity of
cytogenetic data, and the uncertainties associated
with comparing information obtained in disparate
assays, place severe constraints on the use of obser-
vations on induced chromosome aberrations to assess
the relative sensitivities of female and male germ cells
to environmental mutagens. (Copyright (c) 1992 Else-
vier Science Publishers, B.V.)
Keywords: 'Oocytes, 'Chromosome aberrations, 'Bi-
ological radiation effects, 'Mutagens, Comparison,
Mice, Translocation(Genetics), Males, Females, Germ
cells, Reprints.
PB93-194470/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Ef-
fects in Mice. Journal article.
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Biology Div.
P. D. Sudman, J. C. Rutledge, J. B. Bishop, and W. M.
Generoso. c1992,16p EPA/600/J-93/180,, OHEA-R-
483
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v196 n1/2
p143-156 Dec 92. Prepared in cooperation with Ten-
nessee Univ., Oak Ridge. Graduate School of Biomed-
ical Sciences, Washington Univ., Seattle. School Of
Medicine, and National Inst. of Environmental Health
Sciences, Research Triangle Park, NC. Cellular and
Genetic Toxicology Branch. Sponsored by Enviro
Limited comparative data in mice indicate that chemi-
cal mutagens that induce dominant lethal mutations in
males are not necessarily effective in females, but
those which are effective in females are generally
equally or more effective in males. Recently, however,
a few chemicals have been identified that are female-
specific with respect to induction of dominant lethal
mutations. The antitumor antibiotic adriamycin is
among them. Another antitumor antibiotic, bleomycin
was examined for its ability to induce dominant lethal
mutations in the reproductive cells of male and female
mice. No dominant lethal or cytotoxic effects were ob-
served in males treated with bleomycin, even at a max-
imum tolerated dose. In females, on the other hand, a
dose nearly 1 /4 of that used in males induced not only
a high level of dominant lethal mutations but also killed
oocytes in certain stages of follicular development.
The effectiveness of bleomycin in inducing dominant
lethal mutations in mouse oocytes makes it a valuable
tool for investigating whether gonadal transport, inher-
ent differences in the configuration of chromatin in the
germ cells of the two sexes or other factors are re-
sponsible for the differential susceptibility to bleomy-
cin, which implies potential gender-specific genetic
risk in cancer chemotherapy. (Copyright (c) 1992 Else-
vier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Bleomycins, 'Dominant genes, 'Lethal
genes, 'Mutagens, Mice, Females, Males, Oocytes,
Chromosome aberrations, Reproduction(Biology), Cell
survival, Ovary, Spermatozoa, Dose-response rela-
tionships, Reprints.
PB93-194488/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Sep 1993 59
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting
and Maternal Molecules. Journal article.
Texas Univ. Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.
Dept. of Pediatrics.
G. N. Wilson. C1992,11p EPA/600/J-93/181,, OHEA-
R-484
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 n1/2
p157-165 Dec 92. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and
Environmental Assessment
Genetic mechanisms for selective mutagenesis in
female mammals might include alterations of genomic
imprinting, maternally derived molecules, mitochon-
dria! DNA or sex chromosome loci. None of these
mechanisms provides an obvious explanation for the
higher mutatJonal rates observed for certain mutagens
in mouse female pronuclei, but the association of DNA
methylation with maternal genomic imprinting is an en-
ticing avenue for research. Further characterization of
the extent and homotogy of genomic imprinting among
mammals is required before its relevance to mutagen-
esis can be determined. The existence of maternal
effect mutations in mammals merits evaluation but is
not yet proven. The relevance of mitochondrial DNA to
female-specific mutagenesis will be greatest in multi-
generational studies. (Copyright (c) 1992 Elsevier Sci-
ence Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Mutations, 'Females, Mitochondrial DNA,
Mutagenesis, Methylation, Hereditary diseases, Ribo-
nucleic acids. Pedigree, Mitochondria, Sex chromo-
somes, Reprints, *Genomic imprinting.
PB93-194496/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure
of Zygotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Muta-
gens. Journal article.
Washington Univ., Seattle. School of Medicine.
J. C. Rutledge, W. M. Generoso, A. Shourbaji, K. T.
Cain, and M. Gans.c1992,13p EPA/600/J-93/182,,
OHEA-R-485
Contract DE-AC05-84OR21400
Pub. in Mutation Research Special Issue, 'Female
Germ Cells: Biology and Genetic Risk', v296 nt/2
p167-177 Dec 92. Prepared in cooperation with Oak
Ridge National Lab., TN., and University of North
Texas, Denton. Dept of Biology. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office
of Hearth and Environmental Assessment, and Depart-
ment of Energy, Washington, DC.
Results of continuing studies indicate that the mouse
zygote and two-cell embryo stages are a window of
susceptibility in the experimental induction of congeni-
tal anomalies with certain mutagenic agents. The
mechanisms by which the mutagens initiate the patho-
genests of these developmental defects are not
known. However, in certain cases there is evidence
that a nonconventional, perhaps epigenetic, mecha-
nism is involved. Detailed characterization of the spec-
trum of anomalies induced and comparison of re-
sponses at the various stages exposed allowed classi-
fication of the mutagens generally into two groups.
One group is characterized by being effective only in
the early stages of zygote development and capable of
producing a relatively high incidence of fetal death and
nydrops. The other group affects all of the zygote
stages studied as well as the two cell-embryo, but
does not increase the incidence of fetal death and hy-
drops. Except for hydrops, chemicals in the two groups
do not differ in terms of the types of anomalies present
among malformed live fetuses, which bear a resem-
blance to a subset of common, sporadic human devel-
opmental anomalies that are of unknown etiology. This
similarity raises the possibility that certain human de-
velopmental defects may have their origins in events
that happen in the zygote and early pre-implantation
stages. (Copyright (c) 1992 Elsevier Science Publish-
ers B.V.)
Keywords: "Embryos, 'Congenital abnormalities, 'Mu-
tagens, 'Zygote, Fetal death, Preimplantatkxi phase,
Hydrops fetafe, Females, Mice, Chromosome aberra-
tions. Humans, Biological radiation effects, Reprints,
'Female genetic risk.
PB93-194504/REB PC A02/MF A01
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Con-
taminants in an Estuarine Sediment Using the
New Mutagenic Bioassay, Mutatox {Trade Name).
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
K. T. Y. Ho, and J. G. Quinn. c1993,10p EPA/600/J-
93/183, ERLN-1438
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v12
p823-830 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Rhode
Island Univ., Kingston. Graduate School of Oceanog-
raphy.
Bioassay-directed fractionation of organic compounds
was performed on an organic solvent extract of a con-
taminated estuarine sediment from Black Rock
Harbor, Connecticut, using the new mutagenic bioas-
say, Mutatox. Chemical fractionation methods of the
sediment extract included silica-gel-column chroma-
tography (SGCC), followed by C-18 reverse phase
HPLC. Compound identification was performed using
GC-MS. Mutatox analyses indicated that four of the
eight HPLC fractions contained mutagenic or epige-
netic compounds. GC-MS analyses detected known
mutagenic polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in
two of the four mutagenic fractions. GC-MS analyses
of the other two mutagenic fractions (one operational
blank and one sediment fraction) showed no known
mutagenic compounds. SGCC and HPLC, combined
with the Mutatox bioassay, were useful in reducing
both the number and the complexity of fractions ana-
lyzed by GC-MS. (Copyright (c) 1993 SETAC.)
Keywords: 'Bioassay, 'Fractionation, 'Organic com-
pounds, 'Sediments, Water pollution detection, Muta-
gens, Toxicity, Connecticut, Chromatographic analy-
sis, Mass spectroscopy, Chemical analysis. Reprints,
Black Rock Harbor(Connecticut).
PB93-194512/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hfetopathotogic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to
Crude Oil. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
T. P. Lipscomb, R. K. Harris, H. B. Moeller, J. M.
Pletcher, and R. J. Haebter. c1993,13p EPA/600/J-
93/184, ERLN-1332
Pub. in Veterinary Pathology, v30 p1-11 1993. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Armed Forces Inst of Pa-
thology, Washington, DC., and Alaska Fish and Wildlife
Research Center, Anchorage.
On 24 March 1989, the oil tanker Exxon Valdez ran
aground on Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound,
Alaska. In the months following the spill, over 1,000
sea otters (Enhydra lutris) from oil spill-affected areas
are known to have died. The purpose of the study is to
identify and describe histopathobgic lesions associat-
ed with crude oil exposure in sea otters and to discuss
possible pathogeneses of the lesions. Materials avail-
able included tissues from oil-contaminated and un-
contaminated otters that died in rehabilitation centers
following the oil spill and tissues from otters that were
found dead in the oil spill-affected area with external
oil present Tissues from apparently normal sea otters
from an area not contaminated by crude oil, were also
examined.
Keywords: 'Otters, 'Oil spills, *Water pollution
effects(Animals), 'Prince William Sound, Pulmonary
emphysema, Toxicology, Veterinary medicine, Histolo-
gy, Pathology, Repnnts, 'Enhydra lutris, 'Exxon
Valdez, Lesions, Histopathology.
PB93-194520/REB PC A03/MF A01
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in
the Rat Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
C. A. Kimmel, J. M. Cuff, G. L Kimmei, D. J. Heredia,
and N. Tudor. C1993,16p EPA/600/J-93/185, OHEA-
R-495
Pub. in Teratology, v47 p229-242 1993. Prepared in
cooperation with Thiel Coll., Greenville, PA. Dept of
Biology, and Food and Drug Administration, Rockville,
MD. Center for Devices and Radiological Health.
The effects of gestation day (GD) 10 heat exposure in
the rat were studied to determine the temperature-re-
sponse relationship for the induction of skeletal and
other defects. Conscious pregnant rats were exposed
to various temperatures in a warm air chamber. Those
animals whose core body temperature was raised to
41-41.9 C had over 90% malformed pups and a 25%
reduction in the percent of live pups per litter. Animals
whose temperature was raised to 39.2-40.9 C had a
low incidence of pups with similar types of malforma-
tions. The primary types of malformations were of the
axial skeleton, consisting of fusions and other abnor-
malities of the ribs and vertebral elements, and a de-
crease in the total number of ribs and centra. The
acute maternal effects of these temperature increases
were signs of heat exhaustion during and 1-2 hr after
exposure, but there were no permanent changes in
weight gain or other signs. When temperatures were
raised at least 42 C, all maternal animals died. In a
second study, pregnant rats were anesthetized to de-
termine the effect of reducing maternal stress and
were exposed to fieat as in Experiment 1. Those ani-
mals whose core body temperature was raised to 42-
42.5 C for 5 min had pups with similar responses to
those in Experiment 1 at 41-41.9 C, although the re-
duction in litter size was not as great. Animals whose
temperature was raised to 41 C had a much lower inci-
dence of pups with similar defects, and animals whose
temperature was raised to 43 C did not survive. Skele-
tal defects in Experiment 2 showed rib and vertebral
malformations that appear to be related to the stage of
somite development at the time of exposure.
Keywords: 'Skeleton, "Induced hyperthermia, 'Fetal
development, 'Heat, Exposure, Rats, Congenital ab-
normalities, Body temperature, Mothers, Litter size,
Reprints.
PB93-194538/REB PC A03/MF A01
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-
Duration Exposure to Heat Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Hearth and Environmental Assessment.
G. L. Kimmel, J. M. Cuff, C. A. Kimmel, D. J. Heredia,
and N. Tudor. C1993,11p EPA/600/J-93/186, OHEA-
R-496
Pub. in Teratology 47, p243-251 Feb 93. Prepared in
cooperation with Thiel Coll., Greenville, PA. Dept of
Biology, and Food and Drug Administration, Rockville,
MD. Center for Devices and Radiological Health.
Gestation day (GD) 10 rat embryos (10-12 somites)
were exposed in vitro for 10 to 25 mins at 42 C or 43 C
and evaluated 24 hrs later for alterations in growth and
specific morphological parameters, using a modified
Brown-Fabro scoring system that allowed evaluation
of development relative to gestational age. At 42 C,
crown-rump length appeared to be particularly sensi-
tive, responding to only 10 mins exposure. A 15-min
exposure resulted in decreased total protein, somite
number and morphological score. At 43 C, all of the
parameters measured were affected by a 10-min expo-
sure. The response patterns demonstrated a clear
temperature- and exposure duration-dependency, with
a shift from a more shallow duration-response curve to
a more dramatic inhibition of development as tempera-
ture increased from 42 C to 43 C.
Keywords: 'Embryo development, 'Induced hyperth-
ermia, 'Heat, Rats, Body temperature, In vitro analy-
sis, Growth, Animal pregnancy, Exposure, Reprints.
PB93-194546/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction
is Overshadowed by Recycling's Success. Journal
article.
INFORM, Inc., New York.
B. Fishbein, and D. Saphire. cAug 92, 7p EPA/600/J-
93/187
Grant EPA-R-817087
Pub. in EPA Jnl., v18 n3 p46-49 Jul/Aug 92. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Dncinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The article describes the benefits from source reduc-
tion as the major and most cost effective way to solve
the garbage issue that is overwhelming the United
States. Recycling has emerged as the solution to the
garbage crisis, however there is a growing recognition
that it is not a panacea. Although source reduction is
recognized as the best answer, there is a big informa-
tion gap. Industry has been exploring opportunities for
source reduction initiatives that will improve operating
efficiency, cut costs and reduce the amount of waste.
Several examples of source reduction in the business
and industrial sector are cited, including substituting
reusable blankets for shipping furniture rather than
using cardboard containers; promotion of double-
sided copying to reduce paper usage; and refilling beer
60 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
bottles. Others, such as public composting programs
and government source reduction programs that work
are discussed.
Keywords: *Solid waste management, 'Solid waste
abatement, Recycling, Garbage, Secondary materials
industry, Packaging, Solid wastes, Reprints, 'Waste
reduction, 'Source reduction, Composting, Refilling,
Reusing.
PB93-194637/REB PC A07/MF A02
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration
Projects in Bays and Estuaries.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water
Nov92,139p EPA/842/B-92/009
See also PB91 -168385.
The projects investigated include demonstration
projects as well as unique programmatic initiatives of
15 bays and estuaries and are divided into 11 separate
project categories: Boat and Marine Wastes; Contami-
nated Sediments; Land Use and Development Con-
trols; Local Government and Community Involvement;
Nutrient Loading; On-site Disposal Systems; Public
Outreach and Education; Shellfish Bed Protection and
Restoration; Stormwater Controls; Toxic Waste Re-
duction; Wetlands/Habitat Protection and Restoration.
Keywords: 'Estuaries, 'Coastal regions, 'Research
projects, United States, Natural resource manage-
ment, Water quality management, Pollution control,
Land use, Regional planning, State government, Local
government, Project management, 'National Estuary
Program.
PB93-194694/REB PC A05/MF A01
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St. Petersburg,
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the
Tampa Bay Estuary. Final technical pub.
Versar, Inc., Columbia, MD.
R. J. Hochberg, S. B. Weisberg, and J. B. Frithsen. 30
Oct 92,92p TBNEP-09-92
Contract T-91-12
See also PB93-116176. Prepared in copperation with
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., LJnthicum, MD.
Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estuary Program,
St. Petersburg, FL
The Tampa Bay National Estuary Program (TBNEP) is
developing a Comprehensive Conservation and Man-
agement Plan (CCMP) to recommend management
actions for protecting the Tampa Bay estuary. The pur-
pose of the document is to facilitate development of
the monitoring program by assisting the TBNEP to
define the objectives of a monitoring program for
Tampa Bay identifying indicators and a sampling
design that are appropriate to those objectives, and
identifying how existing Tampa Bay monitoring pro-
grams can be incorporated and modified (if necessary)
to meet the monitoring objectives.
Keywords: 'Estuaries, 'Tampa Bay, 'Habitats, 'Pro-
gram management, Environmental monitoring, Marine
fishes, Populations, Abundance, Sea grasses, Tempo-
ral distribution, Spatial distribution, Requirements,
Trends, Mangroves.
PB93-196012/REB PC A12/MF A03
Tampa Bay National Estuary Program, St. Petersburg,
Synthesis of Baste Life Histories of Tampa Bay
Species. Technical pub. (Final).
Versar, Inc., Columbia, MD. ESM Operations.
K. A. Killam, R. J. Hochberg, and E. C. Rzemien. Dec
92,255pTBNEP-10-92
Prepared in cooperation with University of South Flori-
da, Tampa. Sponsored by Tampa Bay National Estu-
ary Program, St. Petersburg, FL.
One of the goals of the Tampa Bay National Estuary
Program (TBNEP) is to acquire information necessary
for maintaining or improving the condition of the es-
tuary's natural resources. The purpose of the project
was to characterize habitat types critical to the survival
of endemic fish and wildlife species. This information
will be used to guide the development of effective
strategies for habitat restoration and protection and to
identify information necessary for future management
decisions. Two general life history patterns emerged
from the species summaries. Some species, including
spotted seat/out, clown goby, striped killifish, mana-
tee, hard clam and American oyster remain in the estu-
ary their entire life cycle. Others, such as blue crabs,
striped mullet, tarpon, spot, and pink shrimp spawn just
outside the estuary or some distance offshore. Cur-
rents or tides transport eggs, larvae or juveniles of
these species back into the estuary. In either situation,
the estuary serves as a nursery area for larval and ju-
venile stages of these species and as a forage area for
subadults and adults. Degradation of nursery habitats
or forage areas within the estuary could seriously
affect the populations of many of these species.
Keywords: 'Tampa Bay, 'Aquatic animals, 'Life
cycles, Species diversity. Fishes, Shrimp, Shellfish,
Worms, Animal behavior, Ecosystems, Estuaries,
Manatees, National Estuary Program.
PB93-196020/REB PCA11/MFA03
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test
for Marine Benthic Amphipods.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Pacific Ecosystems Branch.
T. H. DeWitt, M. S. Redmond, J. E. Sewall, and R. C.
Swartz. Dec 92,247p CBP/TRS-89/93, CONTRIB-N-
240
See also PB90-196619. Prepared in cooperation with
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis.
The results of the research effort culminated in the de-
velopment of a research method for assessing the
chronic toxicity of contaminated marine and estuarine
sediments using the benthic amphipod, Leptocheirus
plumulpsus. The first chapter describes the efforts at
collecting, handling, and culturing four estuarine am-
phipods from Chesapeake Bay, including L plumulo-
sus. This chapter includes maps of the distribution and
abundance of these amphipods within Chesapeake
Bay and methodologies for establishing cultures of
amphipods which could be readily adopted by other
laboratories. The second chapter reports the develop-
ment of acute and chronic sediment toxicity test meth-
ods for L. plumulosus, its sensitivity to non-contami-
nant environmental variables, cadmium, two polynu-
clear aromatic hydrocarbons, and contaminated sedi-
ment from Baltimore Harbor, MD. The third chapter re-
ports the authors attempts to develop a chronic sedi-
ment toxicity test with Ampelisca abdita.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Toxicity, 'Estuaries, 'Water
pollution effects(Animals), Bioassay, Tests, Chesa-
peake Bay, Metals, Organic compounds, Crustacea,
Tables(Data), Graphs(Charts), Chesapeake Bay Pro-
gram, Amphipoda.
PB93-196087/REB PC E99/MF E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Held
in Washington, DC. on December 3-6,1991.
Electric Power Research Inst, Palo Alto, CA.
cApr 93,2065p
Set includes PB93-196095 through PB93-196137. See
also PB91-197202. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab., and Department
of Energy, Pittsburgh, PA. Pittsburgh Energy Technolo-
gy Center.
No abstract available.
PB93-196095/REB PC A19/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium.
Volume 1. Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
Electric Power Research Inst, Palo Alto, CA.
cApr 93,438p EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-1, EPA/600/R-
93/064A
See also PB91-197210 and Volume 2, PB93-196103.
Proceedings of a symposium held in Washington, DC.
on December 3-6, 1991. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab., and Depart-
ment of Energy, Pittsburgh, PA. Pittsburgh Energy
Technology Center.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-196087.
The proceedings document the 1991 S02 Control
Symposium, held December 3-6,1991, in Washington,
DC, and jointly sponsored by the Electric Power Re-
search Institute (EPRI), the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA), and the U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE). The symposium focused attention on recent
improvements in conventional SO2 control technol-
ogies, emerging processes, and strategies for comply-
ing with the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of
1990. It provided an international forum for the ex-
change of technical and regulatory information on SO2
control technology. More than 800 representatives of
20 countries from government, academia, flue gas de-
sulfurization (FGD) process suppliers, equipment man-
ufacturers, engineering firms, and utilities attended. In
all, 50 U.S. utilities and 10 utilities in other countries
were represented. In 11 technical sessions, speakers
presented 111 technical papers on development, op-
eration, and commercialization of wet and dry FGD,
clean coal technologies, and combined sulfur oxide/
nitrogen oxide (SOx/NOx) processes. Volume 1 covers
sessions on Clean Air Act compliance, wet FGD proc-
ess improvements, and furnace sorbent injection.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Sulfur dioxide, 'Air pollution
control, *Air pollution control equipment, 'Research
and development, Clean Air Act, Compliance, Eco-
nomic analysis, Wet methods, Performance standards,
Electric power, Injection, Sorbents, Flue gas desulfuri-
zation, Foreign technology.
PB93-196103/REB PC A22/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Proceedings: 1991 S02 Control Symposium.
Volume 2. Sessions 4 and 5A.
Electric Power Research Inst., Palo Alto, CA.
cApr93,512p EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-2, EPA/600/R-
93/064B
See also PB91-197228, Volume 1, PB93-196095 and
Volume 3, PB93-196111. Proceedings of a symposium
held in Washington, DC. on December 3-6, 1991.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab., and Department of Energy, Pittsburgh,
PA. Pittsburgh Energy Technology Center.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-196087.
The proceedings document the 1991 SO2 Control
Symposium, held December 3-6,1991, in Washington,
DC, and jointly sponsored by the Electric Power Re-
search Institute (EPRI), the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA), and the U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE). The symposium focused attention on recent
improvements in conventional S02 control technol-
ogies, emerging processes, and strategies for comply-
ing with the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of
1990. It provided an international forum for the ex-
change of technical and regulatory information on S02
control technology. More than 800 representatives of
20 countries from government, academia, flue gas de-
sulfurization (FGD) process suppliers, equipment man-
ufacturers, engineering firms, and utilities attended. In
all, 50 U.S. utilities and 10 utilities in other countries
were represented. In 11 technical sessions, speakers
presented 111 technical papers on development, op-
eration, and commercialization of wet and dry FGD,
clean coal technologies, and combined sulfur oxide/
nitrogen oxide (SOx/NOx) processes. Volume 2
covers sessions on wet FGD design improvements,
dry FGD technologies, and wet full scale FGD oper-
ations.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Sulfur dioxide, *Air pollution
control, 'Air pollution control equipment, 'Research
and development, Wet methods, Design criteria, Dry
methods, Fabric filters, Performance evafuation, Elec-
tric power plants, Flue gas desulfurization, Foreign
technology.
PB93-196111/REB PC A20/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium.
Volume 3. Sessions SB and 6.
Electric Power Research Inst., Palo Alto. CA.
cApr93,474pEPRI-TR-101054-VOL-3, EPA/600/R-
93/064C
See also PB91-197236, Volume 2, PB93-196103 and
Volume 4, PB93-196129. Proceedings of a symposium
held in Washington, DC. on December 3-6, 1991.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab., and Department of Energy, Pittsburgh,
PA. Pittsburgh Energy Technology Center.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-196087.
Sep 1993 61
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The proceedings document the 1991 SO2 Control
Symposium, held December 3-6,1991, in Washington,
DC, and jointly sponsored by the Electric Power Re-
search institute (EPRI), Die U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA), and the U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE). The symposium focused attention on recent
improvements in conventional SO2 control technol-
ogies, emerging processes, and strategies for comply-
ing with the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of
1990. It provided an international forum for the ex-
change of technical and regulatory information on SO2
control technology. More than 800 representatives of
20 countries from government, academia, flue gas de-
sulfurization (FGD) process suppliers, equipment man-
ufacturers, engineering firms, and utilities attended. In
all, 50 U.S. utilities and 10 utilities in other countries
were represented. In 11 technical sessions, speakers
presented 111 technical papers on development, op-
eration, and commercialization of wet and dry FGD,
dean coal technologies, and combined sulfur oxide/
nitrogen oxide (SOx/NOx) processes. Volume 3
covers sessions on combined SOx/NOx technologies,
wet FGD operating issues, and clean coal demonstra-
tions.
Keywords: "Meetings, 'Sulfur dioxide, "Research and
development *Air pollution control, *Air pollution con-
trol equipment, NOXSO process, Dry methods, Injec-
tion, Wet methods. Performance evaluation, Desulfuri-
zation. Air pollution abatement, Coal, Flue gas desul-
furization, Foreign technology.
PB93-196129/REB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Proceeding*: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium.
Volume 4. Session 7.
Electric Power Research Inst, Palo Alto, CA.
GApr93,344p EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-4, EPA/600/R-
93/064D
See also PB91-197244. Volume 3. PB93-196111 and
Volume 5, PB93-196137. Proceedings of a symposium
held in Washington, DC. on December 3-6, 1991.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab., and Department of Energy, Pittsburgh,
PA. Pittsburgh Energy Technology Center.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-196087.
The proceedings document the 1991 SO2 Control
Symposium, held December 3-6,1991, in Washington,
DC, and jointly sponsored by the Electric Power Re-
search Institute (EPRI), the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA), and the U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE). The symposium focused attention on recent
improvements in conventional SO2 control technol-
ogies, emerging processes, and strategies for comply-
ing with the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of
1990. It provided an international forum for the ex-
change of technical and regulatory information on SO2
control technology. More than 800 representatives of
20 countries from government, academia, flue gas de-
sulfurizatkxi (FGD) process suppliers, equipment man-
ufacturers, engineering firms, and utilities attended. In
all, SO U.S. utilities and 10 utilities in other countries
were represented. In 11 technical sessions, speakers
presented 111 technical papers on development, op-
eration, and commercialization of wet and dry FGD,
clean coal technologies, and combined sulfur oxide/
nitrogen oxide (SOx/NOx) processes. Volume 4 con-
tains poster papers which discuss injection methods,
scrubbing systems, catalytic baghouse processes,
dean coal technology, and wet as well as dry FGD.
Keywords: 'Meetings, "Sulfur dioxide, "Air pollution
control, "Air pollution control equipment, "Research
and development. Wet methods, Dry methods, Injec-
tion, Design, Performance evaluation, Scrubbing,
Baghouses, Flue gas desulfurization. Foreign technol-
ogy.
PB93-196137/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium.
Volume 5. Session 8.
Electric Power Research Inst, Palo Alto, CA.
cApr 93,297p EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-5, EPA/600/R-
93/064E
See also Volume 5, PB93-196129. Proceedings of a
symposium held in Washington, DC. on December 3-6,
1991. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab., and Department of
Energy, Pittsburgh, PA. Pittsburgh Energy Technology
Center.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-196087.
The proceedings document the 1991 SO2 Control
Symposium, held December 3-6,1991, in Washington,
DC, and jointly sponsored by the Electric Power Re-
search Institute (EPRI), the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA), and the U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE). The symposium focused attention on recent
improvements in conventional S02 control technol-
ogies, emerging processes, and strategies for comply-
ing with the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of
1990. It provided an international forum for the ex-
change of technical and regulatory information on SO2
control technology. More than 800 representatives of
20 countries from government, academia, flue gas de-
sulfurization (FGD) process suppliers, equipment man-
ufacturers, engineering firms, and utilities attended, tn
all, 50 U.S. utilities and 10 utilities in other countries
were represented. In 11 technical sessions, speakers
presented 111 technical papers on development, op-
eration, and commercialization of wet and dry FGD,
clean coal technologies, and combined sulfur oxide/
nitrogen oxide (SOx/NOx) processes. Volume 5
covers sessions on commercial FGD designs and by-
product utilization.
Keywords: "Meetings, "Sulfur dioxide, "Air pollution
control, "Air pollution control equipment, "Research
and development, Design criteria, NOXSO process.
Dry methods, Waste utilization, Waste disposal, By-
products, Water pollution control. Scrubbers, Perform-
ance evaluation, Flue gas desutfurization, Foreign
technology.
PB93-196186/REB PC E99/MF E99
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium
on Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th).
Held In Minneapolis, Minnesota on September 22-
25,1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
May 93,1717p
Set includes PB93-196194 through PB93-196210. See
also PB92-115344.
No abstract available.
PB93-196194/REB PC A24/MF A04
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium
on Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th).
Volume 1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Ses-
sion and Technical Sessions 1 through 6.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
T. M. Dyess, S. W. Poppell, and C. M. Hardin. May 93,
574p EPA/600/R-93/083A
See also PB92-115351 and Volume 2, PB93-196202.
Proceedings of a symposium held in Minneapolis, MN.
on September 22-25,1992.
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-196186.
The three-volume proceedings document the 1992
International Symposium on Radon and Radon Reduc-
tion Technology, held in Minneapolis, MN, September
22-25, 1992. The symposium was an international
forum for the exchange of technical information on
radon and radon reduction technology in the indoor
environment The three volumes include 72 oral
papers (including lead papers and keynote address)
and 37 poster session presentations. Volume I covers
sessions on radon-related health studies; federal pro-
grams and policies relating to radon; state and local
programs and policies relating to radon; creating public
action; radon measurement methods; and transport
and entry dynamics of radon.
Keywords: "Meetings, "Radon, "Air pollution control,
*Air pollution abatement, 'Indoor air pollution, "Build-
ings, Public health, Government policies, Citizen par-
ticipation, State government, National government,
Environmental transport Air pollution sampling, Dy-
namics, Active soil depressurization systems, Foreign
technology.
PB93-196202/REB PC A24/MF A04
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium
on Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th).
Volume 2. Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Ses-
sions 7 through 12.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
T. M. Dyess, S. W. Poppell, and C. M. Hardin. May 93,
558p EPA/600/R-93/083B
See also PB92-115369, Volume 1, PB93-196194 and
Volume 3, PB93-196210. Proceedings of a symposium
held in Minneapolis, MN. on September 22-25,1992.
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-196186.
The three-volume proceedings document the 1992
International Symposium on Radon and Radon Reduc-
tion Technology, held in Minneapolis, MN, September
22-25, 1992. The symposium was an international
forum for the exchange of technical information on
radon and radon reduction technology in the indoor
environment. The three volumes include 72 oral
papers (including lead papers and keynote address)
and 37 poster session presentations. Volume 2 covers
sessions on radon reduction methods; radon occur-
rence in the natural environment; radon surveys; radon
in schools and other large buildings; radon prevention
in new construction; and radon in water.
Keywords: "Meetings, "Radon, *Air pollution control,
"Air pollution abatement, "Buildings, "Indoor air pollu-
tion. Research and development, Natural radioactivity,
Surveys, School buildings, Water pollution, Construc-
tion materials, Land pollution, Foreign technology.
PB93-196210/REB PC A25/MF A06
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium
on Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th).
Volume 3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Ses-
sions - All Sessions.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
T. M. Dyess, S. W. Poppell, and C. M. Hardin. May 93,
585p EPA/600/R-93/083C
See also PB92-115377, PB92-115385, and Volume 2,
PB93-196202. Proceedings of a symposium held in
Minneapolis, MN. on September 22-25,1992.
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-196186.
The three-volume proceedings document the 1992
International Symposium on Radon and Radon Reduc-
tion Technology, held in Minneapolis, MN, September
22-25, 1992. The symposium was an international
forum for the exchange of technical information on
radon and radon reduction technology in the indoor
environment. The three volumes include 72 oral
papers (including lead papers and keynote address)
and 37 poster session presentations. Volume 3 con-
tains poster papers and poster sessions for all ses-
sions.
Keywords: "Meetings, "Radon, "Air pollution control,
"Air pollution abatement, "Buildings, "Indoor air pollu-
tion, Public health, Government policies. Citizen par-
ticipation, Dynamics, State government. National gov-
ernment, Environmental transport, Air pollution sam-
pling, Foreign technology.
PB93-196301/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mel-
phalan (148-82-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,20p EPA/600/8-91/146,, OHEA-C-073-121
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Melphalan is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B1 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'Limit-
ed'. The 'Limited' designation given to the human evi-
dence for Carcinogenicity is based upon three inde-
pendent series of cases of multiple myelomas that
were treated with melphalan. The potency factor (F)
for melphalan is estimated to be 810.p (mg/kg/day)-1,
placing it in potency group 1 according to the CAG's
62 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, melphalan is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard
ranking.
Keywords: 'Melphalan, 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), "Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 148-82-3.
PB93-196319/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Methyl Chloride (74-87-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /147,, OHEA-C-073-128
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Methyl Chloride is a possible human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group C under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Limited', and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data'. The potency factor (F) for methyl chloride is es-
timated to be 0.050 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in poten-
cy group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
methyl chloride is assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: "Methyl chloride, "Toxicity, "Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials.
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 74-87-3.
PB93-196327/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-
Methylcholanthrene (59-49-5). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 23p EPA/600/8-91 /148,, OHEA-C-073-129
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
3-Methylcholanthrene is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 3-meth-
ylcholanthrene is estimated to be 25.5 (mg/kg/day)-1,
placing it in potency group 2 according to the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, 3-methylcholanthrene is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *3-Methylcholanthrene, "Toxicity, "Risk as-
sessment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materi-
als, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 56-49-5.
PB93-196335/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation o1 the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-
Methylenebis (1-Chloroaniline) (101-14-4). Final
rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,24p EPA/600/8-91 /149,, OHEA-C-073-130
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
4,4'-Methylenebis(2-chlorpaniline) is a probable
human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence
Group B2 under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment (U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on po-
tential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate.' The potency factor (F) for 4,4'-methylene-
bis(2-chloroaniline) is estimated to be 1.52/(mg/kg/
day), placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens (U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, 4,4'-methylenebis
(2-chloroaniline) is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard rank-
ing for the purposes of reportable quantity (RQ) adjust-
ment.
Keywords: *Methylenebis(chloroaniline), "Carcino-
gens, "Toxicology, Humans, Animals, Dose-response
relationships, Risk assessment, Carcinogenicity tests,
CAS 101-14-4.
PB93-196343/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Methyl Iodide (74-88-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /150,, OHEA-C-073-131
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Methyl iodide is a possible human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group C under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Limited', and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data'. Data available are inadequate for calculating a
potency factor (F) and no quantitative inferences can
be made. Methyl iodide is, therefore, assigned to the
median potency factor range and placed in potency
group 2 in accordance with the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-pf-evidence group and the potency group,
methyl iodide is assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: "Methyl iodide, "Toxicity, "Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), * Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 74-88-4.
PB93-196350/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Methyl-N'-Nitro-N-Nitrosoguanidine (70-25-7). Final
rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,21 p EPA/600/8-91 /151,, OHEA-C-073-132
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Methyl-N'-nitro-N-nitrosoguanidine is a probable
human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence
Group B2 under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment (U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on po-
tential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient,' and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data.' The potency factor (F) for N-methyl-N'-nitro-N-
nitrosoguanidine is estimated to be 54.7/(mg/kg/day),
placing it in potency group 2 according to the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens
(U.S. EPA, 1986b). Combining the weight-of-evidence
group and the potency group, N-methyl-N'-nitro-N-ni-
trosoguanidine is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking
for the purposes of reportable quantity (RQ) adjust-
ment.
Keywords: "Methylnitronitrosoguanidine, "Carcino-
gens, "Toxicology, Carcinogenicity tests, Humans,
Animals, Risk assessment, Dose-response relation-
ships, CAS 70-25-7.
PB93-196368/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Methylthiouracil (56-04-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,26p EPA/600/8-91 /152,, OHEA-C-073-133
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Methylthiouracil is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate'. Data available are inadequate for calcu-
lating a potency factor and no quantitative inferences
can be made. Methylthiouracil is, therefore, assigned
to the median potency factor range and placed in po-
tency group 2 under the CAG's methodology for evalu-
ating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, methylthioura-
cil is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: "Methylthiouracil, "Toxicity, "Risk assess-
ment, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), Public health, "Carcinogen-
icity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 56-04-2.
PB93-196376/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mh
tomycin C (50-07-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /153,, OHEA-C-073-134
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Mitomycin C is a probable human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. Data available are inadequate for calculat-
ing a potency factor (F). Mitomycin C is, therefore, as-
signed to the median potency factor range and placed
in potency group 2 under the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, mito-
mycin C is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: "Toxicity, "Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), "Mytpmycin C, "Carcinogen-
icity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 50-07-7.
PB93-196384/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-
Naphthylamine (134-32-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91 /154,, OHEA-C-073-135
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
The substance 1-Naphthylamine is a possible human
carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group C
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment. Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Limited', and the evidence from
human studies is 'Inadequate'. Data available are inad-
equate for calculating a potency factor (F) and no
quantitative inferences can be made. 1 -naphthylamine
is, therefore, assigned to the median potency range
and placed in potency group 2 under the CAG's meth-
odology for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combin-
ing the weight-of-evidence group and the potency
group, 1-naphthylamine is assigned a 'LOW' hazard
ranking.
Keywords: "Naphthalenes, "Toxicity, "Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), "1-Naphthyla-
mine, "Alpha-naphthylamine, "Carcinogenicity, Dose-
response relationships, CAS: 134-32-7.
PB93-196392/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-
Naphthylamine (91-59-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 29p EPA/600/8-91/155,, OHEA-C-073-136
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Sep 1993 63
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Hearth and Environmental Assessment.
2-Naphthylamine is a human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group A under the EPA Guidelines
for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on poten-
tial carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient',
and the evidence from human studies is 'Sufficient'.
The potency factor (F) for 2-naphthylamine is estimat-
ed to be 4.77 (mg/kg/'day)-1, placing it in potency
group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
eyidence group and the potency group, 2-naphthyla-
mine is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Naphthalenes, 'Toxicity, "Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Toterances(PhysioJogy), *2-Naphthyla-
mine, 'Beta-naphthylamine, 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-
response relationships, CAS: 91-59-8.
PB93-196400/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Nickel (7740-02-0). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,29p EPA/600/8-91 /156,, OHEA-C-073-137
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Nickel is assigned a hazard ranking of 'LOW', based
on limited animal evidence of carcinogenicity (Group
C). The available data are not suitable for estimating
nickel's potency. Nickel carbonyl is assigned a hazard
rating of 'MEDIUM', based on its classification as a
probable human carcinogen (Group B2) and the unsui-
tability of the data for estimating its potency. Nickel
ammonium sulfate, nickle chloride, nickel cyanide,
nickel hydroxide, nickel nitrate, and nickel sulfate are
assigned hazard rankings of 'LOW', based on a hy-
pothesis that the nickel ion could be the ultimate carci-
nogenic form of nickel and on some evidence of carci-
nogenic activity by some nickel salts.
Keywords: *Nickel, 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment.
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, ToterancesfPhysiology), Nickel chlorides.
Nickel hydroxides, Nickel nitrates, Nickel sulfates,
Nickel compounds, Salts, 'Carcinogenicity, Nickel car-
bonyls. Nickel cyanides, Nickel ammonium sulfates.
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 7740-02-0, CAS:
15699-18-0, CAS: 13463-39-3, CAS: 7718-54-9, CAS:
557-19-7, CAS: 12054-48-7, CAS: 14216-75-2, CAS:
7786-81-4.
PB93-196418/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-
Nitropropane (79-46-9). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,16pEPA/600/8-91/157,,OHEA-C-073-145
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
2-Nitropropane is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as wetgh>-of-evidence Group 82 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate'. The results of the two available inhala-
tion bioassays for 2-nitropropane offer a wide range of
potency factor (F) values using the conventional RQ
methodology, yet the shortcomings of the bioassays
are significant A specific potency for 2-nitropropane is
not adopted in the analysis and by default 2-nitropro-
parte is assigned to potency group 2. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, 2-ni-
tropropane is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment Public health.
Exposure, Hazardous materials. Neoplasms,
Toterances(Physiology), *Propane/2-nitro, 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 79-46-9.
PB93-196426/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitrosodi-n-Butylamine (924-16-3). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,25p EPA/600/8-91/158,, OHEA-C-073-146
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Nitrosodi-n-butylamine is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for N-nitro-
sodi-n-butylamine is estimated to be 43.7 (mg/kg/
day)-1 placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, N-nitrosodi-n-butylamine is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Toterances(Physiology), *n-Butylamine/N-nitrosodi,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
924-16-3.
PB93-196434/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitrosodtethanolamine (1116-54-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91 /159,, OHEA-C-073-147
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Nitrosodiethanolamine is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The results of the bioassay test
used to calculate the potency factor (F) for N-nitroso-
diethanolamine suggest that the experimental dose
delivered to the test animals was too high (i.e., all treat-
ed animals got tumors). Hence, under the CAG's meth-
odology for evaluating potential carcinogens N-nitro-
sodJethanolamine is assigned to potency group 1.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, N-nitrosodiethanolamine is assigned a
'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), *Diethanolamine/N-nitroso,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
1116-54-7.
PB93-196442/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nftrosodtethylamine (55-18-5). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /160,, OHEA-C-073-148
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Nitrosodiethylamine (also known as diethylnitrosa-
mine) is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data'. The potency factor (F) for N-nitrosodiethylamine
is estimated to be 969 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 1 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, N-ni-
trosodiethylamine is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard rank-
ing.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Diethylnitrosamine, 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 55-
18-5.
PB93-196459/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitrosodimethylamine (62-75-9). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91/161,, OHEA-C-073-149
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
N-Nitrosodimethylamine (also known as dimethylnitro-
samine) is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data'. The potency factor (F) for N-nitrosodimethyla-
mine is estimated to be 61.2 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it
in potency group 2 according to the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, N-ni-
trosodimethylamine is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard
ranking.
Keywords: 'Dirnethylnitrosamine, 'Toxicity, 'Risk as-
sessment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materi-
als, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 62-75-9.
PB93-196467/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitrosodi-n-Propylamine (621-64-7). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88 22p EPA/600/8-91 /162,, OHEA-C-073-150
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Nitrosodi-n-propylamine is a probable human carcin-
ogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
(U.S. EPA, 1986a). Evidence on potential carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is 'Sufficient,' and the evi-
dence from human studies is 'No Data.' Data available
are inadequate for calculating a potency factor (F) and
no quantitative inferences can be made. N-Nitrosodi-n-
propylamine is, therefore, assigned to the median po-
tency factor range and placed in potency group 2.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, N-nitrosodi-n-propylamine is assigned a
'MEDIUM' hazard ranking for the purposes of report-
able quantity (RQ) adjustment.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicology, Carcinogen-
icity tests, Dose-response relationships, Humans, Ani-
mals, Risk assessment, *Amine/N-nitrosodi-n-propyl,
CAS 621-64-7.
PB93-196475/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitroso-N-Ethylurea (759-73-9). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,34p EPA/600/8-91 /163,, OHEA-C-073-151
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
N-Nitroso-N-ethylurea (also known as ethylnitro-
sourea) is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data'. The potency factor (F) for N-nitroso-N-ethylurea
is estimated to be 137 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
64 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tency group 1 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, N-ni-
troso-N-ethylurea is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Ethylnitrosourea, *Toxicity, *Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), "Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 759-73-9.
PB93-196483/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitroso-N-Methylurea (684-93-5). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 29p EPA/600/8-91 /164,, OHEA-C-073-152
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-318.:
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Nitroso-N-methylurea is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for N-nttro-
so-N-methylurea is estimated to be 2100 (mg/kg/day)-
1, placing it in potency group 1 according to the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, N-nitroso-N-methylurea is assigned a
'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Methylnitrosourea, *Nitroso compounds,
*Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health. Exposure,
Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), * Carcinogenicity, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, CAS: 684-93-5.
PB93-196491/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitroso-N-Methylurethane (165-53-2). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 22p EPA/600/8-91/165,, OHEA-C-073-153
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Nitroso-N-methylurethane is a probable human car-
cinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment. Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from
human studies is 'No Data'. The results of the bioassay
for N-nitroso-N-methylurethane suggest that the sub-
stance is highly potent, but because all treated animals
developed tumors, there is no basis for designing a
specific human potency factor (F). Therefore, N-nitro-
so-N-methylurethane is assigned to the high potency
factor range and placed in potency group 1, under the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency information, N-nitroso-N-methylurethane is
assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: "Nitrosomethylurethane, *Toxicity, 'Risk
assessment, Public health. Exposure, Hazardous ma-
terials, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 615-53-2.
PB93-196509/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitrosomethylvinylamine (4549-40-0). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,16p EPA/600/8-91/166,, OHEA-C-073-154
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Nitrosomethylvinylamine is a probable human car-
cinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment. Bioassays have sufficiently demonstrated the
animal Carcinogenicity although no control data for
animal studies exist for N-nitrosomethylvinylamine.
Therefore, evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from
human studies is 'No Data'. Data available are inad-
equate for calculating a potency factor and no quanti-
tative inferences can be made. N-Nitrosomethylvinyla-
mine is, therefore, assigned to the median potency
factor range and placed in potency group 2 under the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and
potency group, N-nitrosomethylvinylamine is assigned
a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Nitroso compounds, *Nitrosamines, 'Tox-
icity, "Risk assessment, Public health, Exposure, Haz-
ardous materials, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology),
'Carcinogenicity. Dose-response relationships, CAS:
4549-40-0.
PB93-196517/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitrosopiperidine (100-75-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 32p EPA/600/8-91 /167,, OHEA-C-073-155
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-Nitrosopiperidine is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data' since there are no human studies. The po-
tency factor (F) for N-nitrosopiperidine is estimated to
be 37.5 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 2
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, N-nitrosopiperi-
dine is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Nitroso compounds, 'Piperidines, 'Toxici-
ty, 'Risk assessment, Public health, Exposure, Haz-
ardous materials, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology),
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
100-75-4.
PB93-196525/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-
Nitrosopyrrolidine. Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 24p EPA/600/8-91/168,, OHEA-C-073-156
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
N-nitrosopyrrolidine is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate'. The potency factor (F) for N-nitrosopyr-
rolidine is estimated to be 279 (mg/kg/day)-l, placing
it in potency group 1 according to the CAG's methodol-
ogy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining
the weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
N-nitrosopyrrolidine is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard rank-
ing.
Keywords: 'N-nitrosopyrrolidine, 'Nitrosamines, *Tox-
icity, 'Risk assessment, Public health, Exposure, Haz-
ardous materials. Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology),
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
930-55-2.
PB93-196533/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-
Nitro-O-Toluidine (99-55-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88, 21 p EPA/600/8-91 /169,, OHEA-C-073-157
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
5-Nitro-o-toluidine is a possible human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Limited', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 5-nitro-o-toluidine
is estimated to be 0.17 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, 5-
nitro-o-toluidine is assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toluidines, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 99-55-8.
PB93-196541/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Pentachloronitrobenzene (82-68-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91 /171,, OHEA-C-073-159
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Pentachloronitrobenzene is a possible human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Limited', and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for pen-
tachloronitrobenzene is estimated to be 1.42 (mg/kg/
day)-1, placing it in potency group 2 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, Pentachloronitrobenzene is assigned a
'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Nitrobenzenes, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), "Nitrobenzene/
pentachloro, 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response rela-
tionships, CAS: 82-68-8.
PB93-196558/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Pentachlorophenol (87-86-5). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,13p EPA/600/8-91 /172,, OHEA-C-073-160
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Pentachlorophenol cannot be identified as a potential
human carcinogen, therefore, it is classified as weight-
of-evidence Group D under the EPA Guidelines for
Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential
Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Inadequate',
and the evidence from human studies is 'No Data'. The
potency factor (F) for pentachlorophenol cannot be
estimated according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens because of lack of
positive data. Since pentachlorophenol is in weight-of-
evidence Group 0 and has no potency group (due to
insufficient data), pentachlorophenol is not assigned a
hazard ranking based on potential Carcinogenicity and
other criteria must be used for the purposes of RQ ad-
justment.
Keywords: 'Phenols, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Phenol/pentach-
loro, 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships,
CAS: 87-86-5.
PB93-196566/REB PC Ap3/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Sep 1993 65
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Phenacetin (62-44-2). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,28p EPA/600/8-91/173,, OHEA-C-073-161
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Phenacetin is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evtdence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential caroinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate'. The potency factor (F) for phenacetin is esti-
mated to be 0.028 (rng/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency
group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, phenacetin is
assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Phenacetin, 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment,
Public health. Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Toterances(Physiology), 'Cardnogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 62-44-2.
PB93-196574/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pot-
ycMorinated Btohenyis (1336-36-3) Including Spe-
cific Arodors. Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,36p EPA/600/8-91/174,, OHEA-C-073-162
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Hearth and Environmental Assessment.
Potychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are probable human
carcinogens, classified as weight-of-evidence Group
82 under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk As-
sessment Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from
human studies is suggestive but 'Inadequate'. The po-
tency factor (F) for PCBs, including each of the specific
Arodors, is estimated to be 50.47 (mg/kg/dayM
based on data from a study using Aroclor 1260, plac-
ing it in potency group 2 according to the CAG's meth-
odology for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combin-
ing the weight-of-evidence group and the potency
group, PCBs, including each of the specific Arodors,
are assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: *Polychkxinated biphenyls, 'Arodors,
•Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health. Exposure,
Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Toterances(Priysiotogy), *Cardnogenicity, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, CAS: 1336-36-3; CAS: 11097-
69-1, CAS: 11096-82-5, CAS: 12672-29-6, CAS:
53469-21-9, CAS: 11141-16-5, CAS: 11104-28-2,
CAS: 12674-11-2.
PB93-196582/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-
Propane Suttone (1120-71-4). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /175,, OHEA-C-073-170
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
1,3-propane sultone is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
•No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 1,3-propane sul-
tone is estimated to be 10.0 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it
in potency group 2 according to the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential cardnogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, 1,3-
propane sultone is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard rank-
ing.
Keywords: 'Toxicfty, *Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Toterances(Physiology), *1,3-Propane sultone, •Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 1120-
71-4.
PB93-196590/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-
Propylenimine (75-55-8). Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,17p EPA/600/8-91/176,, OHEA-C-073-171
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
1,2-Propylenimine is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data1. The potency factor (F) for 1,2-propylenimine
is estimated to be 259 (mg/kg/day)-l, placing it in po-
tency group 1 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, 1,2-
propylenimine is assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials. Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), "1,2-Propylenimine, 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 75-
55-8.
PB93-196608/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity Sac-
charin (81-07-2). Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
Jun 88,30p EPA/600/8-91 /177,, OHEA-C-073-172
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Monitor-
ing and Services, Inc., Washington, DC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Saccharin is a possible human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group C under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Limit-
ed', and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate'. The potency factor (F) for saccharin is esti-
mated to be 0.007 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency
group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, saccharin is
assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Saccharin, *Toxicity, *Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Toterances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 81-07-2.
PB93-196616/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomem-
branes and Its Prevention.
Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA. Geosynthetic Research
Irtst.
R. M. Koerner, Y. G. Hsuan, and A. E. Lord. Jun 93,
106p EPA/600/R-93/092
See also PB93-217132. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
Geomembranes made from high density polyethylene
(HOPE) have a high percent crystallinity and are there-
fore of concern with regard to stress cracking. A
review of the literature plus the authors' field exhuming
of various sites-of-opportunity gave rise to twenty-five
(25) situations where stress cracking of HOPE geo-
membranes has occurred since the introduction of the
liner material in 1980. The stress cracks varied from
very small lengths of a few centimeters to large shat-
tering types of failure. All failures have occurred on ex-
posed geomembranes where ultraviolet light expo-
sure, high temperature oxidation and low temperature
contraction are continuously ongoing processes.
Keywords: 'Linings, 'Polyethylene, 'Geotechnical
fabrics, 'Cracking(Fracturing), Tests, Decomposition,
Tensile strength, Tests, Environmental effects, Sub-
surface investigations, Decay.
PB93-196624/REB PC A03/MF A01
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May
1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Tnangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
May 93,31 p EPA/452/B-93/006
Supersedes PB92-198654.
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. A review of the table of con-
tents should permit the reader to quickly locate where
needed information may be found. Information is
grouped into four major areas: pollutant/program serv-
ices, technical support services, administrative support
services, and compliance services. Each major area is
fuurther divided into subcategories. Within each sub-
category, line items describing information services
are categorized by the type of delivery mechanism
used. These include electronic bulletin boards, clear-
inghouses, reports and other documents, newsletters,
support centers, workshops, and direct training such
as classroom and self-instructional courses. Each line
item also contains a brief description of the information
available and the name and telephone number of a
contact person who will help you to obtain it.
Keywords: 'Directories, 'Information services, 'Air
pollution control agencies, US EPA, Information dis-
semination, Information retrieval, Pollution regulations,
Administrative procedures, Permits, Compliance,
Public information, State government, Local govern-
ment, 'Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards,
Bulletin boards.
PB93-196632/REB PC A03/MF A01
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required
Initial Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 93, 33p EPA/812/R-93/003
The US EPA required medium-sized water systems to
conduct lead tap monitoring to determine the amount
of lead in the drinking water. The report includes a list
of these systems that failed to monitor and report their
findings.
Keywords- 'Leed(Metal), 'Water distribution, 'Distri-
bution systems, 'Water pollution monitoring, US EPA,
Drinking water, Requirements, Public utilities, Report-
ing, Failure, States(United States), Listings.
PB93-196665/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation
Habitat Requirements and Restoration Targets: A
Technical Synthesis.
Virginia Inst. of Marine Sdence, Gloucester Point.
R. A. Batiuk, R. J. Orth, K. A. Moore, W. C. Dennison,
and J. C. Stevenson. Dec 92,258p CBP/TRS-83/92
Contract EPA-68-WO-9043
Prepared in cooperation with Maryland Univ., Cam-
bridge. Horn Point Environmental Labs., Geological
Survey, Reston, VA., and Harford Community Coll., Bel
Air, MD. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Annapolis, MD. Chesapeake Bay Program.
Chesapeake Bay, one of the world's largest estuaries,
has experienced deterioration of water quality from nu-
trient enrichment, resulting in anoxic or hypoxic condi-
tions and declines in living resources. Determination of
relationships between water quality and various living
resources provides a mechanism of relating anthropo-
genic inputs to the 'health' of Chesapeake Bay. One of
the major factors contributing to the high productivity
of Chesapeake Bay has been the historical abundance
of submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV). SAV in
Chesapeake Bay include some twenty freshwater and
marine species of rooted, flowering plants. SAV pro-
vide food for waterfowl and are critical habitat for shell-
fish and finfish. SAV also affect nutrient cycling, sedi-
ment stability, and water turbidity. The primary objec-
tive of the SAV Technical Synthesis is to establish the
quantitative levels of relevant water quality parameters
66 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
necessary to support continued survival, propagation
and restoration of SAV.
Keywords: "Aquatic plants, 'Submerged plants,
•Habitats, 'Water pollution control, 'Chesapeake Bay,
Anoxia, Nutrients, Marine fishes, Shellfish, Population
growth, Turbidity, Government policies, Survival,
Depth, Underwater light. Plant growth, Chlorophylls,
Models, Graphs(Charts), Tables(Data), Water quality
data, Restoration, Total suspended solids.
PB93-196988/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fer-
tilization Test Method.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR.
G. A. Chapman. Jun 93,39p EPA/600/R-93/097,
ERLN-N208
The method measures the toxicity of effluents and re-
ceiving water to the gametes of a sea urchin, Strongy-
locentrotus purpuratus, during a 1 h sperm exposure
and a subsequent 20 min exposure period following
the addition of eggs for measuring the fertilizing capac-
ity of the sperm. The purpose of the test is to deter-
mine the concentrations of a test substance that
reduce egg fertilization by exposed sperm relative to
that attained by sperm in control solutions.
Keywords: 'Echinodermata, *Sea urchins, "Toxic sub-
stances, 'Water pollution effects. Exposure, Inverte-
brates, Fertility, Sperm, Test methods. Eggs, Contami-
nants, Concentration(Composition), Solutes, 'Stron-
gylocentrotus purpuratus. Gametes, Receiving waters.
PB93-196996/REB PC A10/MF A03
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United
States: Carbon Pools and Flux under Alternative
Policy Options.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. P. Turner, J. J. Lee, G. J. Koerper, and J. R. Barker.
Jun 93,225p EPA/600/R-93/093
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
The document presents a model of the current and
future carbon budget associated with the forest eco-
systems of the contermious U.S. The focus is on ef-
fects of economic and environmental policy changes
for the period of 1990-2040. In the study, the concept
of 'forest ecosystem' has been expanded to 'forest
sector' by including biomass that has been physically
removed (harvested) for human use. The potential ef-
fects of climate change have not been incorporated;
however, current research is directed at addressing
this question. The specific objectives of the report are
to: (1) Develop a methodology for quantifying the cur-
rent and future forest sector carbon budget for the
U.S., (2) Apply the methodology to quantify the current
status of carbon pools and flux within the U.S. forest
sector, (3) Apply the methodology to several scenarios
based on alternative policy options, and (4) Identify
gaps and deficiencies in the data and in the modeling
approaches that require further effort.
Keywords: 'Biomass, 'Forest management, 'United
States, Harvestings, Mathematical models, Policies,
Methodology, Carbon dioxide, Soils, Inventories,
Forest land, Area, Vegetation, Mitigation, Recycling,
Lumber, Tables(Data), Afforstation, National carbon
budget.
PB93-197887/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X.
Glass Markets Information System; Application
Summary Reports. Final rept.
Dean Washington Center, Seattle.
Dec92,79p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Seat-
He, WA. Region X.
The Glass Markets Information System Summary Re-
ports is a compilation of over 70 possible applications
for post-consumer recycled glass. The database in-
cludes descriptions of the applications, literature refer-
ences, processing and quality requirements, and eco-
nomic data as available. The database is intended for
use by groups seeking ideas for economic develop-
ment with recycled glass.
Keywords: 'Glass, 'Recycled materials, Economic de-
velopment, Bottles, Aggregates, Market research,
Feasibility, Community development.
PB93-197903/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Test Procedure Review Project: Status
Report. Technical rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Air and Radiation.
Feb 93, 23p EPA/420/R-93/006
Section 206 (h) of the Clean Air Act directs the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (EPA) to review and
revise as necessary the regulations governing the Fed-
eral Test Procedure (FTP) to insure that vehicles are
tested under circumstances which reflect the actual
current driving conditions under which motor vehicles
are used. The Federal Test Procedure is the test pro-
cedure used to determine compliance of light-duty
motor vehicles with federal emission standards. The
status report addresses the progress EPA has made to
dare in complying with the Clean Air Act provision and
the status of future research efforts. The report dis-
cusses four general areas of concern; fuel, tempera-
ture, altitude, driver behavior including acceleration.
The report also identified several other potential areas
of concern relating to driving behavior; speed, cold
starts (frequency and driving behavior), trip length,
time between trips, and road grade.
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement, 'Air quality man-
agement, 'Automobile exhaust. Exhaust gases, Auto-
mobile usage, Fuel tank emissions, Ozone, Carbon di-
oxide, Carbon monoxide, Nitrogen oxides, Hydrocar-
bons, Exhaust emission control, 'Federal Test Proce-
dure, Clean Air Act, National Ambient Air Quality
Standards, Driving style effect on exhaust emissions.
PB93-197929/REB PC A03/MF A01
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-CyUn-
der Engine to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel
- Final Report Technical rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Technology Development Group.
R. M. Schaefer, F. J. Hamady, and J. C. Martin. Mar 93,
22p EPA/AA/TDG-93/04
See also PB88-247184, PB89-193353, PB91-195941
and PB93-144376.
A 16-valve, 4-cylinder light-duty automotive engine has
been converted to operation on a mixture of hydrogen
(H2) and carbon monoxide (CO) gaseous fuel in a 2:1
molar ratio of H2 and CO. This engine has been used
to investigate the difference in emission levels and
power output between two different fuels. M100 neat
methanol and simulated dissociated methanol gase-
ous fuel (2H2/CO).
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, 'Automobile engines, 'Conversion, Hydro-
gen, Carbon monoxide, Emission, Combustion effi-
ciency, Automotive fuels, Tests, Methanol fuels, Four
stroke cycle engines.
PB93-198695/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid.
SAN 582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
5 Mar 93,13p EPA/737/F-93/001
The fact sheet describes a new herbicide (CAS No.
87674-68-8) that belongs to the chloroacetamide
chemical family and goes by the common name of di-
methenamid. The fact sheet includes toxicology char-
acteristics, chemical properties, and environmental
hazard information. The herbicide has been condition-
ally approved based on this information.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxicology, 'Acetamides,
Risk assessment, Hazardous materials, Herbicides,
Agricultural chemistry, Chemical properties, Exposure,
'Dimethenamid, 'Chloroacetamides, Chemical Infor-
mation Fact Sheet, Use patterns, CAS 87674-68-8.
PB93-198703/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Iron Salts. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Feb 93,6p EPA/738/F-93/002
When a pesticide is eligible for reregistration, EPA an-
nounces this and explains why in a Reregistration Eligi-
bility Document, or RED. The fact sheet summarizes
the information in the RED for iron salts. The iron salts
consist of three pesticide active ingredients that are el-
igible for reregistration: Iron (III) sulfate, Iron (II) sulfate
monohydrate, and Iron (II) sulfate heptahydrate. Iron
salts are registered for use as herbicides to control
moss on lawns, turf, ornamental herbaceous plants,
woody shrubs and vines. Registered products are for-
mulated as soluble concentrates and granulars. They
are applied by sprinkler can, hose-end sprayer,
spreader, or by hand. The major use of iron salts in the
United States is non-pesticidal, as a fertilizer micronu-
trient. Iron salts also are used as an electrolyte in dry
cell batteries, as an animal feed additive, as a galvaniz-
er and as an emulsion-breaker. They have further uses
in water purification and sewage treatment, and in tex-
tile dying and calico printing.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Iron sulfates, 'Toxicity, Haz-
ardous materials, Herbicides, Risk assessment, Chem-
ical properties, Agricultural chemistry. Exposure, 'Iron
salts, Iron sulfate monohydrate, Iron sulfate heptahy-
drate, Chemical Information Fact Sheet, Use patterns.
PB93-198711/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Apr 93,6p EPA/738/F-93/003
See also PB92-185826.
The fact sheet explains why the EPA has issued a can-
cellation order for products containing arsenic acid. Ar-
senic acid is used primarily as a dessicant on stripper-
picked cotton. The fact sheet includes toxicology char-
acteristics, chemical properties, and environmental
hazard information.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Arsenic inorganic com-
pounds, 'Toxicology, Hazardous materials, Risk as-
sessment, Chemical properties, Agricultural chemistry,
Exposure, 'Arsenic acid, Chemical Information Fact
Sheet, Use patterns, CAS 7778-39-4.
PB93-198844/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Air and Radiation.
Building and HVAC Characterization for Commer-
cial Building Indoor Air Quality Investigations.
National Inst. of Standards and Technology (BFRL),
Gaithersburg, MD.
A. K. Persily. May 93,142p NISTIR-4979
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Air and Radiation, and De-
partment of Energy, Washington, DC. Building Sys-
tems and Materials Div.
A series of parameters have been developed to de-
scribe building and HVAC characteristics of commer-
cial buildings in conjunction with indoor air quality in-
vestigations lasting one week or less. The building
characterization includes both general information on
the building as well as more specific information on the
space being investigated. The space will in general be
only a portion of the building, but it could be the entire
building. The parameters include those features
deemed essential to an investigation intended to
obtain baseline information on a test space within a
building as opposed to a detailed research study or an
effort to diagnose a specific problem. The report con-
sists of checklists or forms for recording information on
the building and HVAC parameters, along with instruc-
tions for completing the checklists. The checklists are
divided in four areas: (A) Whole Building Description,
(B) Test Space Description, (C) HVAC System De-
scription, and (D) HVAC System Performance.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Commercial build-
ings, 'Space HVAC systems, Office buildings, Ventila-
tion, Investigations, Questionnaires, Air quality.
PB93-198950/REB PC A17/MF A04
New York State Energy Research and Development
Authority, Albany.
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Character-
ization and Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
Final rept.
Environmental Risk Ltd., Bloomfield, CT.
Nov 92,385p NYSERDA-92-08-VOL-1
Contract 1531-ERER-ER-91
Sep 1993 67
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
See also Volume 2, PB93-198968. Prepared in coop-
eration with Donovan (C.T.) Associates, Burlington,
VT. Sponsored by New York State Energy Research
and Development Authority, Albany, and Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Waste wood is wood separated from the solid-waste
stream and processed into a uniform-sized product
that is reused for other purposes such as fuel. As an al-
ternative to the combustion of fossil fuels, it has raised
concerns that if it is 'contaminated' with paints, resins,
preservatives, etc., unacceptable environmental im-
pacts may be generated during combustion. Given the
difficulty of separating contaminated materials from
waste wood and the large energy potential existing in
the resource, it is important to identify possible prob-
lems associated with contaminated waste wood com-
bustion. The study describes research about technical,
public policy, and regulatory issues that affect the
processing and combustion of waste wood for fuel.
The project's purpose was to provide environmental
regulators, project developers, and others with data to
make informed decisions on the use of waste wood
materials as a combustion resource. Potential environ-
mental problems and solutions were identified. A spe-
cific project result was the identification of combustion
system operation parameters and air pollution control
technologies that can minimize emissions of identified
air and solid waste contaminants from combustion of
wood waste.
Keywords: "Wood products, *Wood wastes, 'Com-
bustion products, 'Air pollution, Solid waste process-
ing. Refuse derived fuels, Environmental impacts,
Regulations, Government policies, Project manage-
ment, Joint ventures, US EPA, Canada, Standards,
Contamination, Paints, Wood preservatives, Decision
making, Tables(Data), 'Renewable energy, Pollution
sources.
PB93-198968/REB PC A07/MF A02
New York State Energy Research and Development
Authority, Albany.
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Character-
ization and Combustion Emissions. Volume 2, Ap-
pendices. Final rept.
Environmental Risk Ltd., Bloomfield, CT.
Nov92,149pNYSERDA-92-08-VOL-2
Contract 1531 -ERER-ER-91
See also Volume 1, PB93-198950. Prepared in coop-
eration with Donovan (C.T.) Associates, Burlington,
VT. Sponsored by New York State Energy Research
and Development Authority, Albany, and Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Contents: Appendices A-H: Summary of Air Pollution
Regulations in Each State/Province; Summary of Solid
Waste Regulations in Each State/Province; Waste
Wood Generation and Reuse in Each State/Province;
Examples of Specification for Waste Accepted for
Processing; Fuel Specifications; Statistical Procedures
Used for Sample Collection; Detailed Sampling Re-
sults and Computerized Statistical Calculations; and
Emission Conversion Factors.
Keywords: 'Wood products, 'Wood wastes, 'Com-
bustion products, 'Air pollution, Hazardous materials,
Regulations, States(United States), Canada, Refuse
derived fuels. Specifications, Sampling, Statistical
quality control. Computerized simulation,
Tabte$
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The report summarizes the Fiscal Year 1992 activities
and accomplishments of EPA's Control Technology
Center (CTC), located in Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina, and sponsored by EPA's Air and
Energy Engineering Research Laboratory and the
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. CTC
services were accessed over 15,000 times during the
year. This includes HOTLINE calls, access to comput-
er bulletin boards and databases, and requests for
CTC products. Overall use of CTC services increased
80 percent over FY91. The report discusses program
activities and outreach efforts during FY92 to provide
services to its growing client list. It also examines strat-
egies to maintain the CTC's continued success in pro-
viding technical assistance to both governmental air
pollution control agencies and the private sector.
Keywords: 'Research projects, 'Technical information
centers, 'Pollution control, Air quality standards, Data
processing, Technical reports, Computer programs
Technical assistance, Data bases, US EPA, Energy
conservation, Laboratories, Project planning 'Elec-
tronic bulletin boards, 'Research Triangle ParkfNorth
Carolina).
PB93-199248/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Development of Residential Wood Consumption
Estimation Models. Final rept. Nov 91-Apr 92.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
W. Ramadan, and M. G. Smith. Jun 93,59p EPA/600/
R-93/096
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The purpose of the report is to present several statisti-
cal models that have been developed to predict wood
fuel use in residential applications based on a review
of available residential wood use surveys conducted
for local area planning or SIP inventory development.
These models could be used to improve the emissions
estimates for residential wood fuel consumption in
areas that are not required to and therefore are not
likely to conduct household surveys. The models may
also be included in the Area and Mobile Source Sub-
system (AMS) of the Aerometric Information Retrieval
System (AIRS).
Keywords: 'Wood burning appliances, 'Wood burning
furnaces, 'Wood fuels, "Energy consumption, Resi-
dential buildings, New England, Surveys, Household
goods, Tables(Data), Stoves, Statistical analysis,
Mathematical models, Air pollution, Stationary
sources.
PB93-199255/REB PC A06/MF A02
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel
Economy Trends through 1993. Technical rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Mobile Sources.
J. D. Murrell, K. H. Hellman, and R. M. Heavenrich.
May 93,115p EPA/AA/TDG-93/01
See also PB91 -206342.
The report describes the trends in light-duty motor ve-
hicle fuel economy and technology usage for model
years 1975 through 1993. Comparisons with previous
year's data are made for the fleet as a whole and for a
number of cylinders, vehicle size class, inertia weight
class, and market segment, including domestic, Euro-
pean, and Asian vehicles.
Keywords: 'Fuel economy, 'Motor vehicles, Trends,
Automobiles, Technology assessment, Motor vehicle
engines, Vehicle size, Trucks, Tables(Data), Light-duty
vehicles, 1975-1993 models.
PB93-199263/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Stationary Source Compliance Div.
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for
Opacity Continuous Emission Monitoring Sys-
tems.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
J. W. Peeler. Feb 86,82p
Contract EPA-68-02-3962
See also PB83-222307. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Stationary
Source Compliance Div.
The report presents recommended quality assurance
(QA) procedures for opacity continuous emission mon-
itoring systems (CEMS's) installed at electric utility
steam generating stations. The field study included
opacity CEMS's installed on six coal-fired electric utility
generating units located at four generating stations,
each of which is owned by a different utility company.
Section 2.0 of the report outlines the major elements
of a QA plan: (1) daily QA checks, (2) periodic QA
checks and preventive maintenance, (3) corrective
action procedures, and (4) accuracy checks. Proce-
dures that may be included are identified and de-
scribed for each of the four elements. Recommenda-
tions regarding the appropriate procedures for an initial
QA plan are also provided. Section 3.0 describes brief-
ly the organization and interaction of the elements of
the QA plan. Section 4.0 presents an approach that
may be used for the implementation and revision of the
QA plan to optimize its usefulness and cost-effective-
ness. Section 5.0 provides comments regarding con-
siderations affecting the assignment of the various QA
responsibilities at a particular plant.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitors, 'Exhaust emis-
sions, 'Quality assurance, Steam generation plants,
Electric utilities, Point sources, Air pollution detection,
Air samplers. Quality control, Monitoring,
*CEMS(Continuous emission monitoring systems).
PB93-199297/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Standards of Performance for New Stationary
Sources. Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and
Standards: A Compilation as of December 31,
1985.
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
J. Zieleniewski. Mar 86,156p' EPA/340/1-86/005A
Contract EPA-68-02-3963
See also PB80-194913. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The document provides the compliance standards for
new stationary air pollution sources. Acceptance
levels are given for sulfur dioxide, carbon dioxide,
carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide, sulfuric acid, hydro-
gen sulfide, fluoride, and other exhaust emissions.
Standards of performance given include those for
steam generating units, steel plants, pulp mills, glass
manufacturing, grain elevators, surface coating of
metal furniture, gas turbines, synthetic fiber produc-
tion, dry cleaners, onshore natural gas processing,
Nonmetallic mineral processing, and fiberglass insula-
tion manufacturing.
Keywords: 'Pollution regulations, 'Stationary sources,
'Air pollution abatement, Standards, Exhaust gases,
Particulars, Industrial plants, Compliance, Air pollu-
tion monitoring, Law enforcement, Oxides, Volatile or-
ganic compounds.
PB93-199321/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Air and Radiation.
Background Information Document to Support
NESHAPS Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reac-
tors. Draft rept.
Cohen (S.) and Associates, Inc., McLean, VA.
A. Colli, C. Conklin, and D. Hoffmeyer. Aug 91,304p
EPA/520/1-91/019
Contract EPA-68-D90170
See also PB90-195744. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Air and
Radiation.
The purpose of this Background Information Docu-
ment (BID) is to present information relevant to the Ad-
ministrator of the Environmental Protection Agency's
(EPA) reconsideration of the need for a NESHAP to
control radionuclides emitted to the air from commer-
cial nuclear power reactors. The BID presents informa-
tion on the relevant portions of the regulatory frame-
work that NRC has implemented for nuclear power
plant licensees, under the authority of the Atomic
Energy Act, as amended, to protect the public's health
and safety. To provide context, it summarizes the rule-
making history for Subpart I. It then describes NRC's
regulatory program for routine atmospheric emissions
of radionuclides and evaluates the doses caused by
actual airborne emissions from nuclear power plants,
including releases resulting from anticipated oper-
ational occurrences.
Keywords: 'Nuclear power plants, 'Emission control,
'Public health, 'Radiation doses, Air pollution control,
Air pollution monitoring, Inspection, Regulations, Radi-
onuclide migration, Tables(Data).
PB93-199339/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance
Manual, June 1984.
TRC Environmental Consultants, Inc., East Hartford,
CT.
R. Bowers, and C. Mason. Sep 84,220p EPA/340/1-
84/01 1
Contract EPA-68-01-6315
See also PB80-147804. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The manual provides four services to the Compliance
Data System (CDS) data manager. First it serves as a
quick-reference user's guide for data entry. It contains
instructions and definitions for all CDS data elements.
Second, it provides an outline for effective data entry
procedures. The outline helps to ensure not only that
data is correct before it enters CDS, but that it is
checked for accuracy all during the edit and update
processes. Third, the manual explains several meth-
ods of checking existing data on CDS and provides a
step-by-step approach for analyzing and correcting er-
roneous data. Finally, the manual contains a list of ref-
erences and sources of information which can help the
data manager in the search for accurate, reliable data.
The manual contains a complete review of CDS com-
munications documents and user assistance staff
available to supply helpful information on all capabili-
ties of CDS. In short, the CDS Quality Assurance
Manual is designed to be an easy reference guide to
help the CDS data manager maintain data reliability.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Information systems, Sta-
tionary sources, User manuals(Computer programs),
'Compliance Data System.
PB93-199347/REB PC A05/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of General Enforcement.
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Fer-
rous Foundaries. Volume 1. Text. Final rept. Feb
79-Dec 80.
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, MO.
D. Wallace, P. Quarles, P. Kielty, and A. Trenholm. Jan
81,99p EPA/340/1-80/020
Contract EPA-68-01 -4139
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of General Enforcement.
The report presents an overview of the ferrous foundry
characteristics and state and local regulatory practices
which affect the evaluation of foundry compliance with
air pollution regulations. Ferrous foundries are de-
scribed with respect to size, location, investment
trends, and process equipment. Paniculate emission
factors are developed for cupolas and electric arc fur-
naces as well as the process fugitive emissions
sources. Techniques are described for controlling
emissions from cupolas, electric arc furnaces, pouring
and cooling, shakeout, sand handling and the cleaning
room. Emphasis is placed on identification of malfunc-
tion problems associated with these control measures,
and operation and maintenance practices that can be
used to reduce the incidence of malfunctions. The reg-
ulations which are applied to ferrous foundries by state
and local agencies are identified.
Keywords: 'Iron and Steel Industry, 'Foundries, 'Air
pollution control, Regulations, Compliance, Furnaces,
Investments, Furnace cupolas, Electric arc furnaces,
Fugitive dust, Cooling, Foundry core sands, Materials
handling, Air pollution control equipment, Emissions,
Operations, Maintenance, State government,
Tables(Data).
PB93-199354/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Emission Standards and Engineering Div.
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from
Seven Source Categories Producing or Using
Hazardous Organic Compounds. Rept. for Dec 86-
Mar 87.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Sep 1993 69
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
R. Howie, G. Bockol, J. Martinez, E. Epner, and M.
Meech.Mar87,132pRAD-87-231-020-35-07, EPA/
450/3-87/020
Contract EPA-68-02-3816
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Emission Standards and En-
gineering Div.
The report presents.a. complete summary of the con-
tinuous emissions data collected by the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) under the authority of Sec-
tion 114 of the Clean Air Act (CAA). Continuous emis-
sions data were collected for the production and use of
eight potentially hazardous organic compounds: (1)
butadiene, (2) ethylene bichloride, (3) ethylene oxide,
(4) chloroform, (5) carbon tetrachloride, (6) methylene
chloride, (7) perchloroethylene, and (8) trichloroethy-
lene. Emissions data for these eight pollutants were
gathered during the period 1984-1986. These chemi-
cals and data are reported into seven source catego-
ries that best describe the scope of use of these
chemicals.
Keywords: *Air pollution sampling, "Organic com-
pounds, 'Continuous sampling, Emission factors.
Chlorine organic compounds, Hazardous materials,
Pollution sources, Chemical industry, Polymerization,
Pesticides, Drug industry, Blowing agents, US EPA,
Concentration(Composition), Tables(Data),
Reactants(Chemistry).
PB93-199362/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Air and Radiation.
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised No-
vember 1990.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Nov 90, 72p EPA/340/1-90/015
Contract EPA-68-02-4462
See also PB91-127233 and PB92-132836. Prepared in
cooperation with Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Air
and Radiation.
The specific authority of EPA regarding asbestos is
listed under Section 112 of the Clean Air Act entitled
'National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollut-
ants' (NESHAP). The particular standard, that ad-
dresses asbestos is contained in Title 40 of the Code
of Federal Regulations (40 CFR) Part 61. Subpart M.
These regulations generally specify emission control
requirements for the milling, manufacturing and fabri-
cating of asbestos, for activities associated with the
demolition and renovation of asbestos-containing
buildings, and for the handling and disposal of asbes-
tos-containing waste material. The major intention of
the regulations is to minimize the release of asbestos
fibers during all activities involving the handling and
processing of asbestos and asbestos-containing ma-
terial.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution regulation, 'Materi-
als handling, 'Waste disposal, Air pollution control,
Waste processing plants, Standards, Inspection, In-
dustrial plants, Mineral industry. Protective equipment,
State government, Local government, Waste manage-
ment, 'National Emission Standard for Hazardous Air
Pollutants, Building demolition.
PB93-199370/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Stationary Source Compliance Div.
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
PEI Associates, Inc., Arlington, TX.
Jun 88,89p EPA/340/1 -88/004
Contract EPA-68-02-3963
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Stationary Source Compliance Div.
The calculation of volatile organic compound emis-
sions from graphic arts operations to determine com-
pliance is often a complicated task, sometimes creat-
ing confusion with compliance authorities and sources
alike. In an attempt to minimize this confusion, EPA
(OAQPS) has periodically issued guidance in this area.
Generally in the form of memoranda to the EPA Re-
gional Offices. EPA guidance for submitting data on ink
formulations and performing basic calculations is con-
tained in the document entitled, 'Procedures for Certi-
fying Quantity of Volatile Organic Compounds Emitted
by Paint Ink and Other Coatings', EPA 450/3-84-019,
published in December 1984. 'A Guideline for Graphic
Arts Calculations' takes the above guidance process
one step further. Example calculations are included for
basic emission problems, compliance determinations,
control strategy problems, and complex emission
problems.
Keywords: 'Printing inks, 'Air pollution control,
'Graphic Arts, Volatile organic compounds, Compli-
ance, Guidelines, US EPA, Emissions, Coatings, Paint,
Volume, Concentration(Composition), Mathematical
models. Numerical analysis, Density(Mass/Volume),
Solvents, Tables(Data), Diagrams, Rotogravure print-
ing, Flexographic printing.
PB93-199388/REB PC A03/MF A01
Florida Dept. of Community Affairs, Tallahassee.
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction
Standard of the Florida Radon Research Program.
Final rept. Apr-Sep 90.
Acres International Corp., Amherst, NY.
R. Eggink, E. Gazetas, D. Steuemagel, and A. Scott.
May 93,25p EPA/600/R-93/091
See also PB92-105865. Prepared in cooperation with
American ATCON, Inc., Wilmington, DE. Sponsored by
Florida Dept. of Community Affairs, Tallahassee, and
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The report gives results of a study to determine the
causes of cracking in slab-on-grade construction, par-
ticularly for single-family residential structures in Flori-
da, and to recommend a foundation barrier construc-
tion standard to minimize such cracking. The report is
one of a series of five reports which present recom-
mended building construction standards developed by
the Florida Radon Research Program in accordance
with Section 404.056, Florida Statutes. The standards
are designed to decrease exposure to indoor radon
concentrations in newly constructed buildings.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Residential buildings, 'Founda-
tions, 'Concrete slabs, Cracks, Florida, Houses, Con-
struction management, Stationary sources, Barriers,
Research management Air pollution. Membranes, Po-
lyethylenes, Standards.
PB93-199396/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hy-
draulic Conductivity for Solidified/Stabilized
Wastes.
Alberta Environmental Centre, Vegreville.
D. J. Conrad, S. A. Shumborski, L. 2. Florence, and A.
J. Liem. Jun 93,80p EPA/600/R-93/099
Grant EPA-R-814860-01 -1
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
A series of experiments were conducted to examine
the variation in hydraulic conductivity within and
among three matrices formed by steel mill baghouse
dust treated with 8%, 9%, and 10% Normal Portland
Cement. Commercially available equipment was modi-
fied to allow sensitive and continuous monitoring of hy-
draulic conductivity. Examination of samples by scan-
ning electron microscopy and energy dispersive x-ray
indicated the formation of ettringite in the solidified
waste pores, thus reducing the hydraulic conductivity
by two orders of magnitude. Gradient was the most
significant parameter affecting variation within each
matrix. Temporal effects and cement content were
identified as important factors affecting hydraulic con-
ductivity measurements and should be considered by
regulatory tests.
Keywords: 'Waste treatment 'Solidification, 'Stabili-
zation, 'Hydraulic conductivity, 'Cements, 'Hazard-
ous materials, Sampling, Permeability, Performance
evaluation, Industrial wastes, Environmental protec-
tion, Experimental design, Municipal wastes, Regula-
tions, Waste management Land pollution control,
Measuring instruments, Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act
PB93-199404/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking
UST Sites and Clean Up Technologies. Symposium
paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. Y. Fan, and A. N. Tafuri. 1993,16p EPA/600/A-93/
117
Presented at Leak Detection for Underground Storage
Tanks, American Society for Testing and Materials,
STP-1161, March 1993; New Orleans, LA., January 29,
1992, p211-228. See also PB90-187220, PB90-
266727 and PB92-114552. Library of Congress cata-
log card no. 93-14690.
Across the nation, treatment technologies are being
applied to clean up soil and groundwater contaminated
with petroleum hydrocarbons from leaking under-
ground storage tanks (UST). Site assessment (devel-
oping an accurate understanding of subsurface condi-
tions at a site) increases the likelihood that a given
treatment system or train will be effective at the site.
The paper describes a preliminary screening method-
ology to help decision makers evaluate the likely effec-
tiveness of various remediation technologies that may
be applicable to cleaning up releases of petroleum
products from underground storage tanks. The meth-
odology is based on two recent EPA publications. The
overall focus of the approach is on making a prelimi-
nary screening of what treatment technologies may be
effective at a given release site. To facilitate the
screening process, worksheets are provided to aid in
the evaluation of alternative technologies.
Keywords: 'Subsurface investigations, 'Leakage,
'Storage tanks, 'Petroleum products, 'Waste treat-
ment, Environmental monitoring, Soil contamination,
Ground water, Leak detectors, Sites, Hydrocarbons,
Saturated zone, Remedial action, Volatile organic
compounds, Selection, Cleanup.
PB93-199412/REB PC A03/MF A01
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
B. M. Wysock, A. M. Sanvig, M. R. Schock, C. P.
Frebis, and B. Prokop. 1993,23p EPA/600/A-93/118
See also PB93-101533. Prepared in cooperation with
Economic and Engineering Services, Inc., Bellevue,
WA., and Computer Sciences Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
Many utilities will be conducting pipe loop and other
experimental studies to optimize corrosion control
under the Lead and Copper Rule. The paper presents
a discussion of the background and justifications for
the selection of different statistical techniques to
evaluate experimental and pilot plant data. Tests cov-
ered includes those for parametric and npnparametric
comparisons among treatment or sampling sites; de-
tection of trends in corrosion and inhibitor treatments;
and selection of a proper number of samples and fre-
quency of sampling.
Keywords: 'Corrosion prevention, 'Water treatment,
'Water pollution sampling, Water pipes, Lead(Metal),
Copper, Water utilities, Potable water, Corrosive ef-
fects, Water distribution, Distribution systems, 'Lead
and Copper Rule, Drinking water, Public water sys-
tems.
PB93-199420/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for
Reducing Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Sys-
tems. Conference paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. R. Schock, and D. A. Lytle. 1993,30p EPA/600/A-
93/119
See also PB84-210293. Presented at the WQA (Water
Quality Association) Conference, 1992.
The newly promulgated Lead and Copper Rule is going
to force substantial changes in the way water utilities
of all sizes treat their water and control corrosion. Cor-
rosion is fascinating in that the more learned about it
the more it is realized that there are very few general-
ities. The paper emphasizes concepts associated with
sampling, and the trade-offs in water quality associat-
ed with various methods of corrosion control. There
are two parts to the paper. First, an overview of the-
plumbing and corrosion issues is presented. These
apply to both building and domestic systems. The
United States Environmental Protection Agency
(USEPA) has begun to do research with some interest-
ing building lead corrosion problems. The second part
will discuss the joint project that the Water Quality As-
sociation (WQA) and USEPA are beginning to initiate,
involving the impact of domestic-type water softeners
on corrosivity.
70 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: "Water treatment, "Corrosion prevention,
'Water pollution control, Water pipes, Water quality
Copper, Lead(Metal), Water utilities, Water distribu-
tion, Potable water, Demineralizers, Distribution sys-
tems, 'Lead and copper rule, Drinking water.
PB93-199438/REB PC A02/MF A01
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Con-
tamination and Environmentally Related Diseases
in Fish and Molluscs of New England.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
G. R. Gardner. 1993,10p EPA/600/A-93/120 ERLN-
1408
See also PB90-245531. Presented at the American
College of Veterinary Pathologists (43rd), American
Society for Veterinary Clinical Pathology (27th) and
American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists
(23rd) Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA., November 15-
21,1992.
The concentration of PCBs, PAHs, insecticides and
metals in some aquatic ecosystems have reached high
levels placing identified populations at risk to chemical,
physical, and biological agents in estuarine and open
coastal areas of the United States. In the last three
decades scientific studies bolstered evidence for a
causal relationship between spontaneous and chemi-
cally induced pathological effects on marine orga-
nisms and exposure to industrial and agricultural pol-
lutants discharged into aquatic ecosystems. In subse-
quent years research, both in the laboratory and at pol-
luted estuarine or marine sites, has elucidated causal
relationships between processes of pathogenesis of
lesions (including carcinogenesis) and exposure to
specific toxic agents. Today, research investigating
mechanisms of chemical- and pollutant-induced le-
sions is demonstrating that chemicals can exert toxic,
mutagenic, carcinogenic, and immunogenic effects on
marine organisms.
Keywords: *New England, 'Water pollution
effects(Animals), 'Biological accumulation, Mollusca,
Fishes, Polychlorinated biphenyls, Polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbons, Toxicity, Neoplasms, Abnormalities,
Mutagens, Aquatic ecosystems, Carcinogenesis.
PB93-199446/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Clas-
sification. Symposium paper.
ManTech Environmental Tech
OR.
T. L. Ernst, and N. C. Leibowitz. 1993, 34p EPA/600/
A-93/121
Contracts EPA-68-C8-0006, EPA-68-03-3532
Pub. in Proceedings of INTECOLIV International Wet-
lands Conference, Columbus, OH., September 1992.
See also PB91-149526. Prepared in cooperation with
Oregon Div. of State Lands, Salem. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The study evaluates how well the EMAP-Wetlands
sampling design estimates the wetland resource rep-
resented by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services's NWI
digital wetlands data for portions of Illinois, Washing-
ton, and North and South Dakota. The EMAP-Wet-
lands sampling design was evaluated by comparing
numbers of wetland polygons, total areas, and
common versus rare classes in the EMAP sample to
the NWI data base. Summary statistics demonstrate
that the EMAP sample estimates compare well to the
known population parameters, except for rare wetland
classes. Rare EMAP classes, defined as comprising <
1 percent of the total number or total area of wetlands
in a region, were estimated with poor accuracy and
precision. Rare EMAP classes, in these regions, in-
cluded saturated palustrine emergents, saturated
emergents along rivers, and saturated forested/scrub-
shrub wetlands along rivers.
Keywords: 'Wetlands, 'Environment management,
'Environmental impact assessments, 'Ecosystems, Il-
linois, Washington, North Dakota, South Dakota, Pollu-
tion monitoring, Natural resource management,
*EMAP(Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program), *NWI(National Wetlands Inventory).
Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
PB93-199453/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Soil Biology and Ecology. Book chapter.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
P. T. Rygiewicz, and E. R. Ingham. 1993,18p EPA/
600/A-93/122
Pub. in Encyclopedia of Environmental Science. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Oregon State Univ., Corval-
lis. Dept. of Botany and Plant Physiology.
The term 'Soil Biology', the study of organism groups
living in soil, predates 'Soil Ecology', the study of inter-
actions between soil organisms as mediated by the
soil physical environment. Soil Ecology evolved be-
tween the late 1950's and the 1970's from research at
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Michigan State Uni-
versity, Colorado State University and the University of
Georgia, coincident with the International Biological
Program which emphasized understanding processes
that define ecosystems. By 1990, many Universities of-
fered courses in soil ecology, emphasizing organism
community structure, nutrient cycling, system produc-
tivity, physiology and biochemistry of organism groups
and their interactions. The chapter is aimed at universi-
ty-level, and other educated, scientifically-minded
readers. The volume should appeal to high school, col-
leges and universities, in fact, wherever a reference
source is needed.
Keywords: 'Soil properties, 'Organisms, 'Ecology,
Nutrients, Food chains, Biochemical cycles, Soil
microbiology, Bacteria, Fungi, Protozoa, Education, Bi-
ological productivity, Arthropoda, Universities, Physiol-
ogy, Ecosystems.
PB93-199461/REB PC A03/MF A01
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children
between the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-
Based Estimates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Ti-
tanium as Soil Tracer Elements. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
S. Davis, P. Waller, R. Buschbom, J. Ballou, and P.
White. c1990,14p EPA/600/J-90/119, OHEA-E-325
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Health, v45 n2
p112-126 Mar/Apr 90. See also PB90-202060. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Washington Univ., Seattle.
School of Public Health and Community Medicine, and
Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs., Richland, WA.
The investigation was undertaken to provide quantita-
tive estimates of soil ingestion in young children on a
population basis, and to identify demographic and be-
havioral characteristics that influence the amount of
soil ingested. A total of 104 children between the ages
of 2 and 7 yr were selected randomly from the popula-
tion of a three-city area in southeastern Washington
State. Using aluminum, silicon, and titanium as tracer
elements, a mass-balance approach was employed to
assess daily soil ingestion. A duplicate of all food items
consumed, all feces, and some urine excreted were
collected on 4 consecutive d, along with soil and
house dust samples from each child's home. Samples
were analyzed by x-ray fluorescence spectrometry.
After adjustment of the soil ingestion estimates to ac-
count for missing food, excreta samples, and nonfood
items consumed, the average daily values based on
the three tracer elements were: aluminum, 38.9 mg/d
(median = 25.3 mg/d); silicon, 82.4 mg/d (median =
59.4 mg/d); and titanium, 245.5 mg/d (median = 81.3
mg/d).
Keywords: 'Soils, 'Children, 'Trace elements,
'Chemical analysis. Aluminum, Silicon, Titanium,
Normal values, Feces, Fluorescence spectrometry,
Urine, Exposure, Ingestion(Biology), Reprints, *Geo-
phagia, Southeastern region(Washington).
PB93-199487/REB PC A03/MF A01
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-
Ocean Disposal Site. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
J. S. Bonner, C. D. Hunt, J. F. Paul, and V. J. Bierman.
C1992,20p EPA/600/J-93/189
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Engineering, v118 n1
Jan/Feb 92.
Transport studies were conducted to assess ocean
disposal of soil contaminated with low-level natural ra-
dioisotopes. The experimental approach involved
characterization of the soil for parameters affecting
transport and fate of radionuclides. Radioactivity was
associated with discrete soil particles up to 6,000 mi-
crometers. Gross and most individual isotope and ele-
ment activities were more concentrated on smaller
particles. The median size based on gross radio-activi-
ty was 125 micrometers, while the median size based
on dry mass was 350 micrometers. Particle-setting ve-
locities measured in a 1 m settling column ranged up to
8.2 cm/s (median 2.1 cm/s). Large-scale mixed water
column experiments (5 m) confirmed that settling
would be the dominant verticle transport mechanism
for the soil particles. Experimental results were used to
calibrate a convective-diffusive transport model, which
was applied to a hypothetical ocean disposal site in
4,000 m of water. The model indicated that 95 percent
of the soil and associated radionuclides would impact
the bottom sediment within five days and up to 40 km
from the disposal point, along the mean current flow.
(Copyright (c) 1992 ASCE.)
Keywords: 'Low-level radioactive wastes, 'Radioac-
tive waste disposal, 'Marine disposal, Ocean bottom,
Particle resuspension, Ocean currents, Deep water,
Radionuclide migration, Tests, Turbulence, Reprints,
Contaminated soils.
PB93-199495/REB PC A02/MF A01
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assess-
ment. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. A. Curran. C1993,9p EPA/600/J-93/190
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v27
n3p430-4361993.
The paper describes the concept and applications of
life cycle assessment (LCA) in the field of environmen-
tal protection as applied to products. Instead of looking
at single issues, such as recyclability or reduced toxici-
ty, LCA requires a broader view of the environmental
releases and energy uses of a product, process or ac-
tivity beginning with raw materials acquisition, to prod-
uct fabrication, and through final use and disposal. Al-
though cradle-to-grave studies of products' environ-
mental burdens have been performed for over twenty
years, there is a renewed interest in the approach in
the United States to use the tool to evaluate the 'envi-
ronmental friendliness' of a product. The EPA has initi-
ated several activities with the goal of developing the
LCA as a useful tool in protecting human health and
the environment. The article summarizes EPA's LCA
activities and it identifies life cycle studies that were
performed by and for various organizations in the
United States.
Keywords: 'Service life, 'Waste management, 'Envi-
ronment pollution, Pollution abatement, Maintenance,
Raw materials, Manufacturing, Utilization, Industrial
wastes, Environmental protection, Reprints, "Cradle-
to-grave studies.
PB93-199503/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota. Jour-
nal article.
State Univ. of New York Coll. of Environmental Sci-
ence and Forestry, Syracuse. Dept. of Chemistry.
K. E. Hammel, B. Green, and W. Z. Gai. c1993,6p
EPA/600/J-93/191
Grant EPA-R-813530
Pub. in Proceedings of National Academy of Science,
v88 p10605-10608 Dec 91. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
Ligninolytic fungi are unique among eukaryotes in their
ability to degrade polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAHs), but the mechanism for this process is un-
known. Although certain PAHs are oxidized in vitro by
the fungal lignin peroxidases (LiPs) that catalyze lignin-
olysis, it has never been shown that LiPs initiate PAH
degradation in vivo. To address these problems, the
metabolism of anthracene (AC) and its in vitro oxida-
tion product, 9,10-anthraquinone (AQ), was examined
by chromatographic and isotope dilution techniques in
Phanerochaete chrysosporium. The fungal oxidation
of AC to AQ was rapid, and both AC and AQ were sig-
nificantly mineralized. Both compounds were cleaved
by the fungus to give the same ring-fission metabolite,
phthalic acid, and phthalate production from AQ was
shown to occur only under ligninolytic culture condi-
tions. These results show that the major pathway for
AC degradation in Phanerochaete proceeds AC ->
AQ -> phthalate + CO2 and that it is probably mediat-
ed by LiPs and other enzymes of ligninolytic metabo-
lism.
Keywords: 'Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons, 'Pollut-
ants, 'Biodeterioration, 'Anthracene, 'Lignin, Land
pollution, Air pollution, Sediments, Fungi, Biochemis-
try, Oxidation, In vivo analysis, Carbon dioxide, Re-
Sep1993 71
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
prints, *Ring fission, Phanerochaete chrysosporium,
Chemical reaction mechanisms.
PB93-199511/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the
LJgninolytic Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysospo-
sium'. Journal article.
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Wl.
K. E. Hammel, W. Z. Gai, B. Green, and M. A. Moen.
C1992,9p EPA/600/J-93/192
Grant EPA-R-813530
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v58
n6 p1832-1838 Jun 92. Prepared in cooperation with
State Univ. of New York Coll. of Environmental Sci-
ence and Forestry, Syracuse. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The ligninolytic fungus Phanerochaete chrysosporium
oxidized phenanthrene and phenanthrene-9,10-qui-
none (PQ) at their C-9 and C-10 positions to give a
ring-fission product, 2,2'-diphenic acid (DPA), which
was identified in chromatpgraphic and isotope dilution
experiments. DPA formation from phenanthrene was
somewhat greater in low-nitrogen (ligninolytic) cultures
than in high-nitrogen (nonligninolytic) cultures and did
not occur in uninoculated cultures. The oxidation of PQ
to DPA involved both fungal and abiotic mechanisms,
was unaffected by the level of nitrogen added, and
was significantly faster than the cleavage of phenan-
threne to DPA. Phenanthrene-trans-9,10-dihydrodiol,
which was previously shown to be the principal phen-
anthrene metabolite in nonligninolytic P. chrysospor-
ium cultures, was not formed in the ligninolytic cultures
employed here. These results suggest that phenan-
threne degradation by ligninolytic P. chrysosporium
proceeds in order from phenanthrene -> PQ -> DPA,
involves both ligninolytic and nonligninolytic enzymes,
and is not initiated by a classical microsomal cytoch-
rome P-450. The extracellular lignin peroxidases of P.
chrysosporium were not able to oxidize phenanthrene
in vitro and therefore are also unlikely to catalyze the
first step of phenanthrene degradation in vivo. Both
phenanthrene and PQ were mineralized to similar ex-
tents by the fungus, which supports the intermediacy
of PQ in phenanthrene degradation, but both com-
pounds were mineralized significantly less than the
structurally related lignin peroxidase substrate pyrene
was. (Copyright (c) 1992, American Society for Micro-
biology.)
Keywords: * Lignin, 'Biodegradation, *Phenanthrenes,
Oxidation, Nitrogen, Catalysis, Environmental pollut-
ants. Reprints, 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium, Phen-
anthrene quinones, Lignin peroxidases.
PB93-199529/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Lignin Degradation and LJgnin Peroxidase Pro-
duction in Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chryso-
sporium' Immobilized on Porous Ceramic Sup-
ports. Journal article.
State Univ. of New York at Albany. Coll. of Environ-
mental Science and Forestry.
K. L Comwell, M. F. Tinland-Butez, P. J. Tardone, I.
Cabasso, and K. E. Hammel. C1990,7p EPA/600/J-
93/193
Grant EPA-813530
Pub. in Enzyme Microbiology Technology, v12 p916-
920 Dec 90. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
The ligninolytic fungus Phanerochaete chrysosporium
has been proposed as a biocatalyst for the degrada-
tion of aromatic pollutants in wastewaters. Application
of the organism for this purpose will benefit from im-
proved methods for immobilization in culture. In the in-
vestigation, P. chrysosporium was grown in rotary-
shaken immobilized culture on 1.3-cm diameter porous
alumina spheres. These cultures degraded a synthetic
(14)C-labeled guaiacyllignin at the same rate that con-
ventional nonimmobilized cultures did, and produced
ligninolytic peroxidases at levels comparable to those
previously reported for nonimmobilized agitated cul-
tures. Immobilization of the fungus greatly facilitated
periodic replacement of the extracellular medium, and
the porous supports were reusable after removal of
the spent mycelium. (Copyright (c) 1990 Butterworth-
Heinemann.)
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Biodeterioration,
'Lignin, 'Ceramics, 'Aromatic compounds, Fungi, Bio-
chemistry, Microorganisms, Catalysts, Immobilized en-
zymes, Porous materials, isotopic labeling, Industrial
waste treatment. Reprints, Phanerochaete chryso-
sporium.
PB93-199537/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Ac-
tivities. Journal article.
IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
R. C. Wilmoth, K. A. Brackett, P. J. Clark, B. A. Hollett,
and T. J. Powers. c1993,8p EPA/600/J-93/194
Contract EPA-68-C9-0036
Pub. in Environmental Choices Technical Supplement,
v1 n2 p6-11 Mar/Apr 93. Prepared in cooperation with
MVA, Inc., Norcross, GA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory has moni-
tored block-wide building demolition and debris dis-
posal activities at Santa Cruz and Watsonsville, Cali-
fornia following the earthquake, an implosion demoli-
tion of a 26-story building in Cincinnati, Ohio, and the
demolition of two school buildings in Fairbanks, Alaska
to evaluate if the demolition activities and their associ-
ated dust control practices were able to prevent down-
wind elevations of asbestos concentrations. The anal-
yses of the air samples were performed using the
Transmission Electron Microscope for ambient air
levels. Personnel monitoring at the Santa Cruz landfill
and the Fairbanks landfill during disposal activities
were analyzed by both TEM and phase contrast mi-
croscopy. The paper documents the conditions of the
buildings, demolition practices, dust control practices,
and up and downwind asbestos concentrations during
demolition.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Demolition, 'Buildings, 'Air
pollution sampling, School buildings, Commercial
buildings, Military facilities. Barracks, Natural fibers,
Exposure, Reprints.
PB93-199545/REB PC A02/MF A01
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on
Growth and Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tri-
cornutum' (Bacillariophyceae). Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR.
M. J. Behrenfeld, J. T. Hardy, and H. Lee. C1992,6p
EPA/600/J-93/195, ERLN-NX12
Pub. in Jnl. of Phycology, v28 p757-760 1992. Pre-
pared in cooperation with AScI Corp., Newport, OR.,
and Huxley Coll. of Environmental Studies, Belling-
ham, WA.
Cultures of the temperate estuarine diatom, Phaeo-
dactylum tricomutum Bohlin (NEPCC Clone 31), were
grown under ambient intensities of ultraviolet-A radi-
ation (UVAR), photosynthetically active radiation
(PAR), and various intensities of ultraviolet-B radiation
(UVBR; 290-320 nm). Growth rates and cell volumes
were monitored for 36 d. UVBR decreased growth
rates and increased cell volumes. Sensitivity of growth
to UVBR increased with time. Growth rates of P. tricor-
nutum decreased with increasing ratios of
UVBR:UVAR + PAR.
Keywords: 'Ultraviolet rays, 'Growth, 'Diatoms, Pho-
tosynthesis, Reprints, 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum,
'Cell volume.
PB93-199552/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial
Water for Trace Organic Compounds and Metals
Analyses. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Pacific Ecosystems Branch.
D. W. Schults, S. P. Ferraro, L. M. Smith, F. A. Roberts,
and C. K. Poindexter. C1992,9p EPA/600/J-93/196,
ERNL-N087
Also pub. as Environmental Research Lab.-Narragan-
sett, Newport, OR. Pacific Ecosystems Branch rept
no. CONTRIB-N-087. Pub. in Water Research, v26 n7
p989-995 1992. Prepared in cooperation with AScI
Corp., McLean, VA.
Several common materials and methods used to col-
lect interstitial water (IW) were evaluated to determine
their effect on the accuracy and precision of measured
concentrations of selected organic compounds and
metals. The concentration of pollutants in dosed sea-
water before and after exposure to stainless steel and
Teflon centrifuge tubes, glass fiber and Nuclepore fil-
ters, cellulose dialysis membranes and fritted glass
tubes were compared. Exposure to most hardware
materials did not significantly affect the concentration
of four metals (Cd, Cr, Cu, Pb) but there was significant
loss (up to 79 percent) of two organic compounds (flu-
oranthene, p,p'-DDE) to almost all the hardware mate-
rials tested. Of five commonly used IW collection
methods (centrifuging, centrifugal drainage or basal
cup, squeezing, vacuum filtration and dialysis) investi-
gated, the centrifuge method was judged the most ac-
curate and precise for polycyclic aromatic hydrocar-
bons and PCBs. All IW collection methods tested
showed high variability for the metals. As a result, with
one exception (Cu), there was no significant difference
detected in the accuracy of the methods for metals.
Keywords: 'Water pollution sampling, 'Interstitial
water, 'Organic compounds, 'Metals, Sediments,
Chemical analysis, Sorption, Experimental design,
Error analysis, Accuracy, Reprints.
PB93-199560/REB PC A03/MF A01
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining
Nutrient Management Requirements for the Upper
Potomac River Basin. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
N. A. Jaworski. c1993,11 p EPA/600/J-93/197,
ERLN-1504
Pub. in Hydrobiologia, v251 p341-349 1993.
The utility of the ecotone concept in nutrient manage-
ment studies of the Potomac River basin, a large USA
watershed, is examined. The MAB hypothesis sug-
gesting that 'the influence of an ecotone or adjacent
system is proportional to the length and scope of the
interfaces' (Naiman et al., 1989) is the major focus of
the paper. The land-riverine ecotone appears to have
a major influence on the total nitrogen balance and
river export flux of nitrogen for the upper Potomac
River basin. A method of converting conventional areal
flux units into linear flux rates is suggested. (Copyright
(c) 1993 Kluwer Academic Publishers.)
Keywords: 'Potomac River, 'Watershed manage-
ment, 'Nutrients, Nitrogen, Pollutant sources, Water
pollution, Earth-water interfaces, Mass balance, Eco-
systems, Water quality, Nitrification, Reprints, Eco-
tones.
PB93-199578/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Envi-
ronmental Perspective. Journal article.
California State Univ., Long Beach.
B. M. Sanders. C1993,29p EPA/600/J-93/198,,
ERLN-X-193
Pub. in Critical Reviews in Toxicology, v23 n1 p49-75
1993. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Narragansett, Rl.
The current understanding of the cellular functions of
stress proteins is examined within the context of their
role in repair and protection from environmentally in-
duced damage, acquired tolerance, and environmental
adaptation. The tissue specificity of the response and
its significance relative to target organ toxicity also are
addressed. In addition, the usefulness of using the
stress response as a diagnostic in environmental toxi-
cology is evaluated. From the studies discussed in the
review, it is apparent that stress proteins are involved
in organismal adaption to both natural and anthropo-
genic environmental stress, and that further research
using this focus will make important contributions to
both environmental physiology and ecotoxicology.
(Copyright (c) 1993 CRC Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Heat-shock proteins, 'Aquatic animals,
'Toxicology, Water pollution effects(Animals),
Tolerances(Physiology), Biological adaptation, Fishes,
Mollusca, Biochemistry, Reprints, Tissue specificity,
Target organ toxicity.
PB93-199586/REB PC A03/MF A01
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance:
The Upper Potomac River Basin. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
72 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
N. A. Jaworski, P. M. Groffman, A. A. Keller, and J. C.
Prager. c1992,15p EPA/600/J-93/199, ERLN/
CONTRIB-1083
Pub. in Estuaries, v15 n1 p83-95 Mar 92. Prepared in
cooperation with Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. Dept.
of Natural Resources Science, and Rhode Island
Univ., Narragansett. Marine Ecosystems Research
Lab.
Nitrogen and phosphorus mass balances were esti-
mated for the portion of the Potomac River basin wa-
tershed located above Washington, D.C. The total ni-
trogen (N) balance included seven input source terms,
six sinks, and one 'change-in-storage' term, but was
simplified to five input terms and three output terms.
The phosphorus (P) baance had four input and three
output terms. The estimated balances are based on
watershed data from seven information sources. Major
sources of nitrogen are animal waste and atmospheric
deposition. The major sources of phosphorus are
animal waste and fertilizer. The major sink for nitrogen
is combined denitrificatipn, volatilization, and change-
in-storage. The major sink for phosphorus is change-
in-storage. River exports of N and P were 17% and
8%, respectively, of the total N and P inputs. Over
60% of the N and P were volatilized or stored. The
major input and output terms on the budget are esti-
mated from direct measurements, but the change-in-
storage term is calculated by difference. The factors
regulating retention and storage processes are dis-
cussed and research needs are identified. (Copyright
(c) 1992 Estuarine Research Federation.)
Keywords: 'Potomac River Basin, "Nitrogen, 'Phos-
phorus, 'Mass balance. Water pollution. Pollutant
sources, Point sources, Agricultural wastes, Air water
interactions. Watersheds, Loading rates, Nutrients,
Reprints.
PB93-199594/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibi-
tion in Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobi-
phenyl: Comparison of Response in Fish from
Georges Bank and Narragansett Bay. Journal arti-
cle.
AScI Corp., Narragansett, Rl.
E. Monosson, and J. J. Stegeman. C1993,12p EPA/
600/J-93/200
Contract EPA-68-CO-0051
Also pub. as Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution,
MA. rept. no. WHOI-CONTRIB-7375. Pub. in Environ-
mental Toxicology and Chemistry, v10 p765-774 1991.
Presented at the Symposium on Long-Term Toxic Ef-
fects of Bioaccumulated Polychlorinated Hydrocar-
bons, Annual Meeting of the Society of Environmental
Toxicology and Chemistry (10th), Toronto, Ontario,
October 28-November 2,1989. Prepared in coopera
Induction of liver microsomal cytochrome P450 by
3,3',4,4'-tetrachlorobiphenyl (TCB) was evaluated in
winter flounder from two different sites, one offshore
(Georges Bank) and one coastal (Narrow River, Narra-
gansett, Rhode Island). Immunoblot analysis of liver
microsomes with monoclonal antibody 1-12-3 to scup
P450E (P450IA1) revealed P450IA protein content of
0.01 nmol/mg in Georges Bank fish that were not
treated with TCB. By comparison, untreated Narrow
River fish had an 80-fold greater content of imrnunode-
tected P450IA protein, indicating a strong environmen-
tal induction in these fish. In Georges Bank fish the
total (spectrophotometrically measured) microsomal
P450 content and the content of P450IA protein were
induced progressively by intraperitoneal doses of TCB
ranging from 0.1 to 10.0 mg/kg. Ethoxyresorufin-O-
deethylase (EROD) specific activity (activity per mg
protein) was also progressively induced, but the cata-
lytic efficiency or turnover number (i.e., activity/nmol
P450IA) was less in fish given the greater doses of
TCB. The results show that 3,3',4,4'-TCB induces
P450IA in winter flounder and that TCB acts in vivo to
inhibit the activity of P450IA enzyme by mechanisms
not yet known.
Keywords: 'Enzyme induction, 'Cytochrome P-450,
'Isoenzymes, 'Flounder, 'Water pollution
effects(Animal), 'Polychlorobiphenyl compounds.
Comparison, 'Narrangansett Bay, 'Georges Bank,
Reprints, Ethoxyresorufin-O-deethylase.
PB93-199602/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions. Journal arti-
cle.
Nevada Univ., Las Vegas. Dept. of Chemistry.
M. Pitchford, and B. Johnson. c1993,10p EPA/600/J-
93/201
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v27
n4 1993. Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Sys-
tems Lab., Las Vegas, NV., and National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, Rockville, MD.
An empirical model that characterizes the relationship
between equilibrium vehicle emission distributions and
malfunction, repair, and replacement rates by splitting
vehicles into two emission categories has been devel-
oped. Gross emitters and clean vehicles are defined
by the magnitude of their emissions compared to an
arbitrarily chosen cut point. The model is used to pre-
dict emission changes resulting from changes in any of
the three rates, by determining the new equilibrium dis-
tribution of vehicles. The emission cut point for repair
is shown to establish the cost per ton of reduction, and
the maximum emission reduction limit (i.e., all vehicles
in the clean category), while the frequency of repair de-
termines the amount of emission reduction up to the
cut-point determined limit. (Copyright (c) 1993 Ameri-
can Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Exhaust emis-
sions, Motor vehicles, Hydrocarbons, Carbon monox-
ide, Measurement, Emission factors, Reprints, 'Empir-
ical models.
PB93-199610/REB PC A03/MF A01
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the
Saginaw Confined Disposal Facility. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, Grosse lie, Ml.
Large Lakes Research Station.
M. L. Velleux, J. E. Rathbun, R. G. Kreis, J. L. Martin,
and M. J. Mac. c1993,19p EPA/600/J-93/202
Pub. in Jnl. of Great Lakes Res., v19 n1 p158-174, Mar
93. Prepared in cooperation with AScI Corp., Athens,
GA., and National Fisheries Research Center-Great
Lakes, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Pilot biomonitoring and modeling studies were con-
ducted at the Saginaw Confined Disposal Facility
(CDF), Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron, during 1987 to de-
velop methods to assess the potential for or magni-
tude of (1) contaminant transport from the dike interior
to the outside environment, (2) impacts of CDF dispos-
al on the water column and sediments, and (3) impacts
of CDF disposal on aquatic biota living in the outdike
zone. Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) were selected
for study due to their presence in the sediments of the
Saginaw River/Bay ecosystem. A mathematical model
of near-field contaminant transport through the dike
walls was constructed. Model predictions indicate that
the rate of contaminant transport through the dike is
expected to be small, amounting to less than 0.25 kg
of PCBs after 5,000 days of simulation. A mathemati-
cal model of the farfield impacts of CDF transport was
also constructed. Model predictions indicate that the
incremental increase in steady-state, water column
PCB concentrations in Saginaw Bay is expected to be
approximately 0.05 ng/L per kg of PCB transported
from the CDF. A biomonitoring program was devel-
oped to assess contaminant transport through dike
walls and its impact on contaminant concentrations in
biological tissues.
Keywords: 'Michigan, 'Water pollution monitoring,
'Waste disposal, 'Environmental transport, Dikes,
Dredge spoil, Polychlorinated biphenyls, Water pollu-
tion effects, Sediments, Mathematical models, Re-
prints, 'Saginaw Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199628/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Fron-
tier in Understanding the Mechanisms of Develop-
mental Abnormalities. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
C. A. Kimmel, W. M. Generoso, R. D. Thomas, and K.
S. Bakshi. C1993,9p EPA/600/J-93/203, OHEA-R-
501
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, v119
p159-165 1993.
The paper reviews some of the important issues that
may lead to understanding basic developmental proc-
esses and mechanisms by which toxic agents may
interfere with normal and abnormal development. Ap-
proximately 70% of developmental defects are of un-
known etiology. Historically, it has been assumed that
these defects were most likely to be induced by expo-
sure to chemical or physical agents during organogen-
esis. There is now convincing evidence that exposure
during preorganogenesis developmental stages to cer-
tain agents can also lead to fetal abnormalities as a
result of direct damage to the exposed early concep-
tus. Thus, pre- or post-implantation exposure of the
developing conceptus to toxicants may result in a 'de-
railment' in the genetic control of development and the
coordinated cascade of events that occur during
normal development. For example, developmental ab-
normalities may be induced by disrupting the coordi-
nated expression of developmental genes involved in
genomic imprinting, cell lineage specification, cell
mixing and recognition, cell-cell interaction, cell migra-
tion and differentiation, and segmentation. The study
of mechanisms of normal and abnormal development
and the pharmacokinetic-pharmacodynamic relation-
ships in humans and experimental animals are key to
the development of appropriate risk assessment as-
sumptions and dose-response models for characteriz-
ing the risk for developmental toxicity in humans.
Keywords: 'Congenital abnormalities, 'Toxicology,
'Embryo development, Humans, Animals, Risk as-
sessment, Preimplantation phase, Ovum implantation,
Fetus, Newborn animals, Reprints.
PB93-199636/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a
Stream to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced
Trickle-Down Model. Journal article.
Connecticut Univ., Storrs.
N. P. Nikolaidis, P. K. Muller, J. L. Schnoor, and H. L.
Hu. C1991,10p EPA/600/J-93/204
Pub. in Research Jnl. of the Water Pollution Control
Federation, v63 n3 p220-227 May/Jun 91. Prepared in
cooperation with Iowa Univ., Iowa City. Sponsored by
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The enhanced trickle-down model was applied to
White Oak Run, a second-order stream, located in the
Shenandoah National Park, Virginia, on the western
slope of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Calibration of the
model was performed using five years of field data col-
lected at the site. Simulation results indicated that
30% of the incoming sulfate is being retained in the
upper soil horizons and 15% is being retained in the
unsaturated zone compartment. The alkalinity concen-
trations in the stream exhibited a seasonal variation
with increased values during low flow and decreased
values during high flow. Ion exchange processes in the
upper soil neutralized 50% of the incoming acidity and
weathering processes accounted for 20% of the neu-
tralization in the unsaturated zone. Long term (100
year duration) simulations indicated the White Oak
Run is a delayed response system primarily due to
high sulfate sorption capacity. This has significant
policy implications because reductions in deposition
levels will not result in a quick recovery of the system.
Keywords: 'Acid streams, 'Water pollution, 'Hydro-
geology, 'Geochemistry, 'Deposition, Seasonal vari-
ations, Virginia, Watersheds, Long term effects, Ion ex-
changing, Sulfates, Forest land, Revisions, Mathemati-
cal models, Wet methods, Dry methods, Air pollution,
Acid rain, Reprints, 'Enhanced Trickle-down Model,
'White Oak Run, Shenandoah National Park.
PB93-199644/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral
Immunity in Mallards. Journal article.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Coll. of Veterinary Medi-
cine.
J. R. Fowles, A. Fairbrother, M. Fix, S. Schiller, and N.
I. Kerkvliet. c1993,15p EPA/600/J-93/205
Pub. in Developmental and Comparative Immunology,
v17 p165-177 1993. Prepared in cooperation with
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research
Lab., OR.
Adult male mallards were treated with dexamethasone
(DEX) to observe the impact of glucocorticoids (GC)
upon natural killer cell activity, humoral antibody re-
sponse to sheep erythrocytes (SRBC), and other phys-
iologic parameters. Results showed that DEX caused
significant decreases in total and 2-mercaptoethanol-
resistant antibody responses, while a separate experi-
ment showed that DEX resulted in consistent elevation
of NKC activity. In-vitro studies showed that DEX and
Sep 1993 73
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
indomettiacin were protective of NKC activity in the
presence of monocytes, and that prostaglandin-E2
was highly suppressive when added to non-adherent
NKCs. Furthermore, DEX caused only a slight loss in
lymphocyte viability in-vitro at 10 to the minus fifth M
but significantly reduced phagocyte ability of mature
monocytes. From these results, mallard lymphocytes
and NKC activity appear refractory to glucocorticoid-
mediated suppression, and it is suggested that the ele-
vation in activity observed is likely due to an inhibition
of prostaglandin production by monocytes.
Keywords: 'Antibody formation, 'Natural killer cells,
'Glucocorticoids, 'bucks, "Pharmacology, Dexameth-
asone, In vitro analysis, Lymphocytes, Phagocytosis,
Immunologic cytotoxicity, Indomethacin, Macro-
phages, Blood chemical analysis, Prostaglandins, He-
matology, Reprints.
PB93-199651/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstakl Affects a Ben-
eficial Insect, the Cinnabar Moth (LepkJoptera:
Arctidae). Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
R. R. James, J. C. Miller, and B. Ughthart c1993,8p
EPA/600/J-93/206
Pub. in Jnl. of Economic Entomology, v86 n2 D335-339
1993. See also PB91 -159673. Prepared in cooperation
with Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The microbial insecticide bacillus thuringiensis Berliner
var. kurstaki is used to control forest pests in regions
where tansy ragwort, Senecio jacobaea L occurs. Bio-
logical control of this noxious weed may be compro-
mised if the cinnabar moth, Tyria jacobaeae (L), is sus-
ceptible to B. thuringiensis. In laboratory feeding tests,
it was found that foliage dipped in B. thuringiensis solu-
tions had very little effect on survival of first, second,
and third instars, but fourth and fifth instars were sus-
ceptible. Field tests were done to test the effect of B.
thuringiensis on larval defoliation of potted tansy rag-
wort plants at five different application rates. The appli-
cation rate significantly affected percentage of leaves
defoliated and mean number of cinnabar moth-days
per plant In both control plants and those treated with
B. thuringiensis, defoliation by cinnabar moth did not
affect plant biomass within the 10-d course of the ex-
periment.
Keywords: 'Biological pest control, 'Bacillus thurin-
giensis, Hazardous materials, Ecology, Agricultural
products, Regulations, Forestry, Leptdoptera, Reid
tests, Tolerances(Phvsiology), Reprints, 'Senecio ja-
cobaea, 'Non-target species.
PB93-199669/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MM.
Expanding Global Forest Management An 'Easy
First* Proposal. Journal article.
National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and
Stream Improvement, Inc., Medford, MA.
J. K. Winjum, R. A. Meganck, and R. K. Dixon. C1993,
7p
Pub. in Jnl. of Forestry, v91 p38-42 1993. See also
PB92-153006. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Interest is growing in the international community for a
world treaty or protocol on forest management and
protection. World leaders have become increasingly
aware of the relationship between sustainable forest
resources and healthy social, economic, and environ-
mental conditions in all nations. As a result, interna-
tional discussions toward a global forest agreement
(GFA) are underway with the impetus stemming from a
number of significant conditions related to global for-
ests. The paper briefly reviews the status of the GFA
and suggests an approach for expanding programs
within forested nations to contribute to global forest
management goals.
Keywords: 'Forest management, 'Environmental pro-
tection, 'international agreements, Land use, Refor-
estation, Silviculture, International cooperation, Natu-
ral resources management, Agronomy, Agriculture,
Reprints, 'Global forest agreement
PB93-199677/REB PC A03/MF A01
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with
the Induction of Heritable Translocations. Journal
article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
V. L Dellarco, and L. R. Rhomberg. c1990,17p EPA/
600/J-93/208
The paper examines how quantitative risk methods
might be extended to analyses of risks associated with
the induction of heritable translocations in the human
germ line. The chemical used in the modeling is ethyl-
ene oxide (EtO). It is hoped that this risk analysis will
help define key types of data needed to quantify genet-
ic risk, the biological considerations that go into such
an analysis, and the inferences that must be drawn
from mouse dose-response data when making predic-
tions about human germ-cell risk. (Copyright (c) 1990.
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press.)
Keywords: 'Germ cells, 'Translocation(Genetics),
'Mutagens, Ethylene oxide, Dose-response relation-
ships. Risk assessment, Mice, Humans, Meiosis, Spe-
cies diversity, Hereditary diseases, Reprints.
PB93-200335/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Structure and Performance of the Health Effects
Institute.
National Research Council, Washington, DC. Board on
Environmental Studies and Toxicology.
C1993,165p
See also PB88-242771. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
In 1990, the EPA asked the National Research Council
to evaluate the Health Effects Institute's first decade.
In 1991, the NRC established the Committee to
Review the Structure and Performance of the Health
Effects Institute to review the concept, mission, man-
agement, and performance of HEI and how well it has
contributed to a better understanding of the human
health effects of exposure to motor vehicle emissions.
The report covers the results of the study.
Keywords: 'Exhaust emissions, 'Motor vehicles, Or-
ganizational structure, Research, Procedures, Recom-
mendations, Public health, Program evaluation, Health
hazards, Exposure, 'Health Effects Institute.
PB93-200517/REB PC A10/MF A03
National List of Asbestos Landfills.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Enforcement
Mar 92,220p EPA/400/R-92/008
The national list of landfills which accept asbestos-
containing waste material has been created to assist
EPA and other agencies in their regional and cross-ju-
risdictonal enforcement efforts regarding the waste
disposal provisions of the asbestos NESHAP.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Earth fills, 'Listings, United
States, Waste processing, Waste disposal, 'Landfills,
EPA Regions.
PB93-200525/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Guidance on the Relationship between the 15 Per-
cent Rate-of-Progress Plans and Other Provisions
of the Clean Air Act
Pechan (E.H.) and Associates, Inc., Springfield, VA.
May 93, 73p EPA/452/R-93/007
See also PB93-122356. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The document focuses on the creditability of emis-
sions reductions associated with programs covered by
the Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of 1990 toward
the 15 percent volatile organic compound (VOC) emis-
sions reduction requirements. The programs ad-
dressed in the document include those covered by
Titles I through V of the CAAA. The programs ad-
dressed are: new source review (NSR), section 112
maximum achievable control technology (MACT)
standards and early reductions, section 111 new
source performance standards (NSPS), mobile source
programs, Title IV nitrogen oxides (NOx) reductions,
economic incentives programs (EIP's), and Title V op-
erating permit programs.
Keywords: 'Pollution regulations, 'Ozone, 'Air pollu-
tion abatement, State government, Nitrogen oxides,
Pollutant sources, Requirements, Permits, Clean Air
Act Amendments of 1990, State implementation plans,
Volatile organic compounds, Emission inventories.
PB93-200541/REB PC A05/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your
Community. Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, Austin,
TX.
S. G. Madden, and B. V. Bales. Dec 89, 99p EPA/230/
09-89/067
Prepared in cooperation with Agency for Toxic Sub-
stances and Disease Registry, Atlanta, GA., Federal
Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC.,
and Department of Transportation, Washington, DC.
Research and Special Programs Administration. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, DC. Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
The manual explains how to conduct a public work-
shop on chemical risk assessment and community
public relations. It describes (in layman's terms) how to
keep the local community informed of and prepared for
various scenarios of chemical leakage. The manual
also provides a glossary of terms, references and
sources that can be used as supplements, state emer-
gency response contacts and a partial list of hazard-
ous materials.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Risk assessment,
'Communications management, Public information,
Community relations, Local government, Industrial
plants, Waste disposal, Waste processing plants,
Public health, Manuals.
PB93-200640/HEB PC A04/MF A01
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonat-
tainment of a PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspend-
ed Particulate or Inhalable Particulate Data
(Draft).
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Monitoring and Data Analysis Div.
T. G. Pace, and N. H. Frank. Feb 84,64p EPA/450/4-
84/010
See also report dated Dec 86, PB87-171179.
The promulgation of the National Ambient Air Quality
Standard (NAAQS) for Particulate Matter (PM) will re-
quire the revision of State Implementation Plans (SIPs)
to account for the new standards. The purpose of the
document is to describe a methodology for using these
data to estimate the probability of nonattainment of the
annual and 24-hour NAAQS for PM10 at various sam-
pling sites in the country. The probability estimates will
be used in conjunction with the Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) policy to help define where certain
actions will be required. The document first discusses
various measurement methods used to obtain the un-
derlying rationale and methodologies for inferring am-
bient PM10 levels from available data. Methodologies
for estimating the likelihood of not attaining PM10
NAAQS are presented, given ambient TSP data ob-
tained with a high volume sampler. A procedure for es-
timating PM10 levels using IP data obtained with a di-
chotomous sampler is also described. Finally, limita-
tions of the above methodologies are identified.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Particulates,
'Total suspended particulates, 'Air quality data, Air
pollution standards, State implementation plans,
Concentration(Composition), study estimates, Site
surveys, Particle size, Procedures, Inhalation, Assess-
ments, Spatial distribution, Probability theory, 'Nation-
al Ambient Air Quality Standards.
PB93-200673/REB PC A99/MF A06
Low-Level and HARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft
Environmental Impact Statement for Proposed
Rules. Volume 1. Background Information Docu-
ment.
Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
Jun 88,633p EPA/520/1-87/012-1
The Environmental Protection Agency is proposing en-
vironmental standards for the management and land
disposal of low-level radioactive wastes and the land
disposal of Naturally Occurring and Accelerator-Pro-
duced Radioactive Materials (NARM) waste. The two-
74 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
volume Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS)
is provided to support EPA's rulemaking for Generally
applicable environmental standards for the manage-
ment and land disposal of low-level radioactive wastes
and the land disposal of Naturally Occurring and Ac-
celerator-Produced Radioactive Materials (NARM)
waste. The first volume of the DEIS, the Background
Information Document (BID), presents the technical
treatise on the risk assessment. The BID includes the
sources of radiation exposures, the routes of expo-
sure, the methodology of the assessment, the individ-
ual doses/risk and the population health effects, and
model sensitivity and uncertainties in the analysis.
Keywords: "Low-level radioactive wastes, "Environ-
mental impact statements-draft, "Risk assessment,
Public health, Radioactive minerals, Environmental ex-
posure pathway, Radionuclide migration, Radiation
hazards, Pollution regulations, Biological radiation ef-
fects, Radiation doses, *NARM(Naturally occurring
and accelerator-produced radioactive materials),
Dose-response relationships.
PB93-200780/REB PC A05/MF A02
Registration Eligibility Document (RED): Iron
Salts.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Feb 93, 99p EPA/738/S-93/001
See also PB93-198703.
The iron salts consist of three pesticide active ingredi-
ents that are eligible for registration: Iron (III) sulfate,
Iron (II) sulfate monohydrate, and Iron (II) sulfate hep-
tahydrate. Iron salts are registered for use as herbi-
cides to control moss on lawns, turf, ornamental her-
baceous plants, woody shrubs and vines. Registered
products are formulated as soluble concentrates and
granulars. They are applied by sprinkler can, hose-end
sprayer, spreader, or by hand. The major use of iron
salts in the United States is non-pesticidal, as a fertiliz-
er micronutrient. Iron salts also are used as an electro-
lyte in dry cell batteries, as an animal feed additive, as
a galvanizer and as an emulsion-breaker. They have
further uses in water purification and sewage treat-
ment, and in textile dying and calico printing.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Iron sulfates, "Toxicity, Herbi-
cides, Chemical properties, Agricultural chemistry,
Risk assessment, *lron salts, * Registration, Iron sul-
fate monohydrate, Iron sulfate heptahydrate.
PB93-200798/REB PC A10/MF A03
Aeros Manual Series. Volume 5. Aeros Manual of
Codes. Update Number 9.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Air and Radiation.
Nov 85,221 p EPA/450/2-76/005-9
See also PB82-240789 and PB81-200636.
The report updates the AEROS Manual Series Volume
V by replacing certain pages with those contained
within the report.
Keywords: "Air pollution, "Information systems, Ex-
haust emissions, Pollutant sources, Information re-
trieval, Manuals, *AEROS(Aerometric and emissions
reporting system), National emission data system.
PB93-200806/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Title III and
Communities: An Outreach Manual for Community
Groups.
Georgetown Univ., Washington, DC. Medical Center.
C. McNeil, E. B. Arkin, and D. McCallum. Sep 89,160p
EPA/560/1-89/002
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pollution, Prevention, and
Toxics.
The manual was prepared for State and local govern-
ment officials, local emergency planning committee
(LEPCs), and other community groups that want to
make Title III work. It is intended as a practical guide
for those who have little or no previous experience in
the field of communication, whose time must be
snatched from home and office, and whose resources
are limited. The manual has three major sections: Part
I discusses planning, which is vital to the success of a
communication program; Part II suggests ways to get
and keep people involved, especially important be-
cause Title III affects so many different sectors of the
community; Part III, a how-tp-do-it section, talks about
specific tasks, such as giving a speech or writing a
press release. Appendices include a detailed explana-
tion of the law, a glossary, a list of recent studies relat-
ed to Title III communications, a list of educational ma-
terials, and a list of State contacts.
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, "Information dis-
semination, "Communications management, "Com-
munity relations, Risk assessment. Public health, Deci-
sion making, Public information. Local government,
Citizen participation, Manuals.
PB93-200814/REB PC A07/MF A02
Pesticide Safety and Training Materials Catalog
(Catalogo de Materiales Educatlvos y Protection
Sobre Pesticides).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Oct89,145p*
Portions of text are in Spanish.
The bibliography organizes the references by sub-
headings into which the materials are clustered by
topic, based on their content. The sub-headings are as
follows: Contaminated Laundry; Disposal, Storage,
Spills, and Fires; Equipment and Calibration; Farm-
worker Specific Material; Handling Safety and Clean-
up; Health Care Providers; Home Pesticide Use; Per-
sonal Protection; Poisoning and First Aid; Regulatory
Issues; Specific Crop or Work Site; Water Concerns;
and, Specific Pesticides and Specialized References.
Each sub-heading appears in large bold type next to
the left margin. The references are presented in chart
format, with the titles of the materials appearing on the
left margin, followed by a series of X's under column
headings which describe the characteristics of the ma-
terial. The column headings are: State Code, Item,
Title, Audience, Language, and Media. The State Code
is the state of origin for the material, and uses the two-
letter postal zip code format. The intended Audience
for each publication is based on the content of the ma-
terial. The Language column indicates whether the
material is available in English and/or Spanish. The
Media column describes in what form the information
is presented, that is, pamplet, slides, video, poster,
book, or other media.
Keywords: "Pesticides, "Bibliographies, Materials han-
dling, Safe handling, First aid, Accident prevention,
Occupational safety and health, Training devices,
Manuals.
PB93-200897/REB PC A10/MF A03
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report
to Congress on Section 319 of the Clean Water
Act (1989).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jan 92,206p
The report focuses on the state of the national effort to
control nonpoint source pollution as of October 1,
1989. Included are the findings of the state nonpoint
source assessments; state programs for addressing
problems identified in the assessments; related activi-
ties of EPA, other federal agencies, and others; and
achievements to date on controlling nonpoint source
pollution. The report does not discuss implementation
activities funded with Fiscal Year 1990 grants and thus
may understate the current level of state nonpoint
source control activities.
Keywords: "Water pollution control, "Nonpoint
sources, "Environmental impact assessments, "Pollu-
tion regulations, Surface waters, Rivers, Lakes, Wet-
lands, Ground water, Runoff, Mining, Waste disposal,
Construction, Land use, State government, Local gov-
ernment, Clean Water Act, Regional programs, Habitat
modification.
PB93-200905/REB PC A14/MF A03
Always a River Supplemental Environmental Edu-
cation Curriculum on the Ohio River and Water
Grades K-12.
Andrew W. Breidenbach Environmental Research
Center, Cincinnati, OH.
Sep 91,309p AWBERC-91 -09
he curriculum is a series of interactive hands-on activi-
ties, supported by background information, designed
to engage students of all grade levels in investigating
the Ohio River and its importance to the states through
which it flows. The curriculum encompasses four pri-
mary objectives: to demonstrate that the Ohio River is
part of a total ecosystem that includes its floodplain
and watershed; to introduce the biological, physical,
and chemical aspects of water and their importance to
living things; to explore human use of the Ohio River
and the environmental impacts of human activity on
the river and its watershed; and to examine the Ohio
River's influence on historical cultures and its implica-
tions for shaping modern life. Students will investigate
each of these program areas in depth, focusing on
such topics as the natural history of the river and its
flora and fauna; the water cycle; the effects of physical
and chemical properties on water quality and the orga-
nisms inhabiting a water body; the many uses of water
and the importance of water conservation; drinking
water and wastewater treatment; and cultures and set-
tlements along the Ohio River Valley from ancient
times to the present.
Keywords: "Ohio River, "Education, Hydrology, Guide-
lines, State government, Aquatic ecosystems, Flood
plains. Watersheds, Aquatic biology, Water quality,
Water pollution, Water chemistry, Environmental im-
pacts, Man environment interactions, Cultural re-
sources, History, Physical properties.
PB93-200913/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series: Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action
Levels for Superfund Sites. Final rept.
Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
May 93,305p EPA/451 /R-93/009
Contract EPA-68-DO^I 25
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Emergency and Remedial
Response.
The report summarizes the results of an EPA-spon-
sored study to compile and evaluate information on
short-term air action levels (AALs) used at Superfund
sites. Because there is no simple or widely accepted
method for estimating the risks of short-term expo-
sures, there are no uniformly accepted short-term air
action levels for emissions from Superfund sites. Air
action levels have been established in a variety of
ways, depending on waste types at the site, state
guidelines, the potential for air emissions, cost, and in-
dividual project manager discretion. State and local
guidelines are often based on occupational exposure
limits (e.g., Threshold Limit Values) that have been di-
vided by a safety factor to account for the differences
in population and exposure of workers and residents.
Some states are adopting other approaches, including
the use of U.S. EPA-developed inhalation Reference
Concentrations (RfCs).
Keywords: "Air pollution monitoring, "Superfund,
"Hazardous materials, "Waste disposal, Environmen-
tal exposure pathway, Risk assessment, Occupational
exposure, Government policies. Pollution regulations,
State government, Local government, "Air action
levels, "Short term exposure, Reference concentra-
tions, Cleanup operations.
PB93-201127/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environ-
mentally Sensitive Pesticide Products. Final rept.
Dayton Univ., OH. Research Inst.
D. A. Tirey, B. Dellinger, W. A. Rubey, and P. H. Taylor.
Jun 93, 63p EPA/600/R-93/102
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The thermal decomposition properties of the active in-
gredient of 16 pesticides have been theoretically ex-
amined. Experimental studies on 5 pesticide related
materials were also conducted under controlled labo-
ratory testing. Experimental studies of the high-tem-
perature oxidation and pyrolysis of four key pesticide
materials including the identification and quantification
of products of incomplete combustion (PICs) were
conducted. The four pesticides were: Aldicarb, Phor-
ate, Atrazine, and Alachlor. A fifth material, a polyethyl-
ene blend bag which is used as an Atrazine container,
was also examined. The examination of the inciner-
ation ranking among the 16 subject pesticides indicat-
ed that they should be considered thermally fragile.
Sep 1993 75
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
However, each pesticide in the controlled laboratory
testing decomposed to yield a large number of reac-
tion intermediates. More intermediates were consist-
ently produced under pyrolytic conditions and were de-
composed by 700 deg C. Some persisted at the maxi-
mum testing temperature, 1000 deg C. It appears that
these materials may be amenable to properly con-
trolled, high-temperature incineration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, *Thermal degradation, 'High
temperature tests, Oxidation, Pyrolysis, Thermal stabil-
ity, Thermal resistance, Waste disposal, Incineration.
PB93-201192/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogentoity of p-
TolukUne (106-49-0). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun88,16p EPA/600/8-91/188,, OHEA-C-073-183
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Syracuse Research
Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment
p-Toluidine is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group C under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Limit-
ed', and the evidence from human studies is 'No Data'.
The potency factor (F) for p-toluidine is estimated to be
0.94 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 3 ac-
cording to the CAG's methodology for evaluating po-
tential carcinogens. (Potency calculations for p-tolui-
dine are based on data for p-toluidine hydrochkxide.)
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, p-toluidine is assigned a 'LOW' hazard
ranking.
Keywords: 'TolukJines, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health. Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, ToterancesfjPhysiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships. CAS 106-49-0.
PB93-201200/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Hearth and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-
ToJuidtne (95-53-4). Final rept
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91/187,, OHEA-C-073-182
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-290 908. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
The assessment of o-toluidine for potential carcino-
genicity is based on data from studies using o-toluidine
hydrocnloride, since o-toluidine is rapidly and com-
pletely converted to the hydrochloride after oral inges-
tjon. Therefore, this profile summarizes the relevant
cancer literature on o-toluidine hydrochloride. o-Tolui-
dine is a potential human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'Inad-
equate'. The potentcy factor (F) for o-toluidine is esti-
mated to be 0.069 (mg/kg/dayH, placing it in potency
group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, o-toluidine is
assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toluidines, 'Toxicity, *Risk assessment
Public hearth, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tc4erances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS 95-53-4.
PB93-201218/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thi-
ourea (62-56-6). Final rept
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,23p EPA/600/8-91 /186,, OHEA-C-073-181
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Syracuse Research
Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Thiourea is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data'. The potency factor (F) for thiourea is estimated
to be 1.05 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 2
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, thiourea is as-
signed a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Thiourea, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), *Carcinogencity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS 62-56-6.
PB93-201226/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Thloacetamlde (62-55-5). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,23p EPA/600/8-91 /185,, OHEA-C-073-180
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Syracuse Research
Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Thioacetamide is a probable human carcinogen, clas-
sified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for thioacetamide is
estimated to be 24.76 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
thioacetamide is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Thioacetamide, 'Amides, 'Toxicity, 'Risk
assessment Public health, Exposure, Hazardous ma-
terials, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 62-55-5.
PB93-201234/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogentelty of Te-
trachloroethylene (127-18-4). Final rept
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,27p EPA/600/8-91 /184,, OHEA-C-073-179
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB85-249704 and PB87-147054. Prepared in
cooperation with Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, DC. Office of Health and Environmental Assess-
ment.
Tetrachloroethylene is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate'. The potency factor (F) for tetrachloroeth-
ylene is estimated to be 0.29 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it
in potency group 3 according to the EPA's Methodolo-
gy for Evaluating Reportable Quantity Adjustments.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, tetrachloroethylene is assigned a 'LOW'
hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Tetrachloroethylene, 'Toxicity, 'Risk as-
sessment, Public hearth. Exposure, Hazardous materi-
als, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 127-18-4.
PB93-201242/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane (79-34-5). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /183,, OHEA-C-073-178
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-277 453. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane is a possible human carcin-
ogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Limited', and the evidence from human
studies is 'Inadequate'. The potency factor (F) for
1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane is estimated to be 1.66 (mg/
kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 2 according to
the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane is
assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Ethane/tetrachloro, 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 79-
34-5.
PB93-201259/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane (630-20-6). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /182,, OHEA-C-073-177
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112.EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB83-218206. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane is a possible human carcin-
ogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Limited', and the evidence from human
studies is 'Inadequate'. The potency factor (F) for
1,1,1,2-tetrachloroethane is estimated to be 0.85 (mg/
kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 3 according to
the CAG's methodology for evaluating potential car-
cinogens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group
and the potency group, 1,1,1,2-tetrachloroethane is
assigned a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Ethane/tetrachloro, 'Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 630-
20-6.
PB93-201267/REB PC Ap3/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Hearth and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxin (1746-01-6).
Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88.25p EPA/600/8-91/181,, OHEA-C-073-176
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB86-122546. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (2,3,7,8-TCDD) is
a probable human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-
evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guidelines for Car-
cinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential car-
cinogenicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the
evidence from human studies is 'Inadequate'. The po-
tency factor (F) for 2,3,7,8-TCDD is estimated to be
659,000 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 1
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, 2,3,7,8-TCDD is
assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Dibenzodioxin/tetrachloro,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
1746-01-6.
76 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-201275/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Streptozotocin (18883-66-4). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /180,, OHEA-C-073-175
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Syracuse Research
Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Streptozotocin (also streptozocin) is a probable human
carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2
under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assess-
ment. Evidence on potential Carcinogenicity from
animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from
human studies is 'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for
Streptozotocin is estimated to be 109 (mg/kg/day)-1,
placing it in potency group 1 according to the CAG's
methodology for evaluating potential carcinogens.
Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the po-
tency group, Streptozotocin is assigned a 'HIGH'
hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Streptozocin, 'Antibiotics, 'Toxicity, 'Risk
assessment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous ma-
terials, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 18883-
66-4.
PB93-201283/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Se-
lenium Sulfide (Selenium Disulfide) (7488-56-4).
Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /179,, OHEA-C-073-174
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB82-164542, PB82-164955 and PB82-
165291. Prepared in cooperation with Syracuse Re-
search Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and
Environmental Assessment.
Selenium sulfide (selenium disulfide) is a probable
human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence
Group B2 under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evi-
dence from human studies of selenium sulfide is 'Inad-
equate'. The potency factor (F) for selenium sulfide is
estimated to be 0.93 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in po-
tency group 3 according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, sele-
nium sulfide (selenium disulfide) is assigned a 'LOW'
hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Selenium sulfides, 'Toxicity, 'Risk as-
sessment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materi-
als, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 7488-56-
PB93-201291/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Sa-
frole (94-59-7). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,27p EPA/600/8-91 /178,, OHEA-C-073-173
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-223 159. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Safrole is a probable human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on
potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and there are 'No Data' in humans for this com-
pound. The potency factor (F) for safrole is estimated
to be 0.18 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 3
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, safrole is as-
signed a 'LOW' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Safrole, 'Organic compounds, 'Toxicity,
'Risk assessment, Public health, Exposure, Hazard-
ous materials, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology),
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
94-59-7.
PB93-202257/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Vinyl Chloride (75-01-4). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,34p EPA/600/8-91/199,, OHEA-C-073-194
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB85-119162. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Vinyl Chloride is a human carcinogen, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group A under the EPA Guidelines
for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence on poten-
tial Carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Sufficient',
and the evidence from human studies is 'Sufficient'.
The potency factor (F) for vinyl chloride is estimated to
be 18.1 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 2,
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, vinyl chloride is
assigned a 'HIGH' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Vinyl chloride, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assess-
ment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity,
Dose-response relationships, CAS: 75-01-4.
PB93-202265/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Uracil Mustard (66-75-1). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91/198,, OHEA-C-073-193
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
Prepared in cooperation with Syracuse Research
Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health and Envi-
ronmental Assessment.
Uracil mustard is a probable human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. Data available are inadequate for calculat-
ing a potency factor (F) and no quantitative inferences
can be made. Uracil mustard is, therefore, assigned to
the median potency factor range and placed in poten-
cy group 2 under the CAG's methodology for evaluat-
ing potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, uracil mustard
is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Uracil mustard, *Uracils, 'Toxicity, 'Risk
assessment, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous ma-
terials, Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcino-
genicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 66-75-1.
PB93-202273/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Trypan Blue (72-57-1). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,19p EPA/600/8-91 /197,, OHEA-C-073-192
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB86-101722. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Trypan blue is a probable human carcinogen, classi-
fied as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA
Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evidence
on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies is
'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. Data available are inadequate for calculat-
ing a potency factor (F) and no quantitative inferences
can be made. Trypan blue is, therefore, assigned to
the median potency factor range and placed in poten-
cy group 2 under the CAG's methodology for evaluat-
ing potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, trypan blue is
assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Trypan blue, *Azo dyes, 'Organic com-
pounds, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, CAS: 72-57-1.
PB93-202281/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Tris(2,3-Dibromopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91 /196,, OHEA-C-073-191
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-280 271. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Tris(2,3-dibromopropyl) phosphate is a probable
human carcinogen, classified as weight-of-evidence
Group B2 under the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment. Evidence on potential Carcinogen-
icity from animal studies is 'Sufficient', and the evi-
dence from human studies is 'No Data'. The potency
factor (F) for tris(2,3-dibromopropyl) phosphate is esti-
mated to be 9.76 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency
group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, tris(2,3-dibro-
mopropyl) phosphate is assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard
ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Public health,
Exposure, Hazardous materials, Neoplasms,
Tplerances(Physiology), 'Phosphoric acid/
tris(dibromo-(propyl-ester)), 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-
response relationships, CAS: 126-72-7.
PB93-202299/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol (88-06-2). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88, 20p EPA/600/8-91/195, .OHEA-C-073-190
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB93-202307 and PB-293 770. Prepared in
cooperation with Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, DC. Office of Health and Environmental Assess-
ment.
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential Carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 2,4,6-trichlqro-
phenol is estimated to be 0.08 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing
it in potency group 3 according to the CAG's methodol-
ogy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining
the weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
2,4,6-trichlorophenol is assigned a 'LOW' hazard rank-
ing.
Keywords: 'Phenols, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, Ex-
posure, Public health, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Phenol/trichloro,
'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
88-06-2.
PB93-202307/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
2,4,5-Trichlorophenol (95-95-4). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun88, 13p EPA/600/8-91/194,, OHEA-C-073-189
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB93-202315. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
Sep 1993 77
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
2,4,5-Trichlorophenol cannot be assessed as a poten-
tial human carcinogen, and is, therefore, classified as
weight-of-evidence Group D under the EPA Guidelines
for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence on poten-
tial carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Inadequate,'
and the evidence from human studies is 'Inadequate.'
The potency factor (F) for 2,4,5-trichlorophenol cannot
be estimated according to the CAG's methodology for
evaluating potential carcinogen because inadequate
data are available. Since 2,4,5-trichlorophenol is in
weight-of-evidence Group D and has no potency group
assignment due to insufficient data, 2,4,5-trichloro-
phenol is not assigned a hazard ranking based on po-
tential carcinogenicity, and other criteria must be used
for the purposes of RQ adjustment
Keywords: 'Phenols, *Toxicity, "Risk assessment. Ex-
posure, Public health, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Toterances(Physiology), *Phenol/trichloro,
•Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
95-95-4.
PB93-202315/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Trichlorophenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88.20p EPA/600/8-91 /193,, OHEA-C-073-188
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB93-202299. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
Trichtorophenol (mixed) is a probable human carcino-
gen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient' and the evidence from human
studies is 'No Data'. This is based on evaluation of the
potential carcinogenicity of 2,4,6-trichlorophenol. The
potency factor (F) for trichlorophenol is estimated to
be 0.08 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency group 3
according to the CAG's methodology for evaluating
potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-evi-
dence group and the potency group, trichlorophenol
(mixed) is assigned a 'LOW hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Phenols, *To»city, *Risk assessment Ex-
posure, Public hearth. Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, ToterancesfPnysiology), 'Phenol/trichloro,
•Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS:
2516-78-22.
PS93-202323/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Trtchtofoethytene (79-01-6). Final rept
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,34p EPA/600/8-91 /192,, OHEA-C-073-187
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB90-198631, PB88-185541, PB87-228045,
PB85-249696 and PB-264 122. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Trichkxoethytene is a probable human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Sufficient", and the evidence from human studies is
'Inadequate*. The potency factor (F) for trichioroethy-
lene is estimated to be 0.10 (mg/kg/dayM, placing it
in potency group 3 according to the CAG's methodolo-
gy for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group, trich-
toroethyiene is assigned a 'LOW hazard ranking.
Keywords: "Toxicity, *Risk assessment Exposure,
Public health, Hazardous materials. Neoplasms,
Toterances(Physiotogy), *Ethylene/trichloro, •Car-
cinogenicity, Dose-response relationships, CAS: 79-
01-6.
PB93-202331/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Toxaphene (8001-35-2). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,18p EPA/600/8-91/190,, OHEA-C-073-185
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-292 290. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment.
Toxaphene is a probable human carcinogen, classified
as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under the EPA Guide-
lines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment Evidence on
potential carcinogenicity from animal studies is 'Suffi-
cient', and the evidence from human studies is 'No
Data'. The potency factor (F) for toxaphene is estimat-
ed to be 9.79 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in potency
group 2 according to the CAG's methodology for eval-
uating potential carcinogens. Combining the weight-of-
evidence group and the potency group, toxaphene is
assigned a 'MEDIUM' hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toxaphene, 'Toxicily, "Risk assessment,
Exposure, Public health. Insecticides, Neoplasms,
Tolerances(Physiology), "Carcinogenicity, Dose-re-
sponse relationships. CAS 8001 -35-2.
PB93-202349/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-
Toluldlne Hydrochloride (636-21-5). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88,22p EPA/600/8-91 /189,, OHEA-C-073-184
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-290 908. Prepared in cooperation with
Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of
Health and Environmental Assessment
o-Tduidine hydrochloride is a potential human carcin-
ogen, classified as weight-of-evidence Group B2 under
the EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment.
Evidence on potential carcinogenicity from animal
studies is 'Sufficient', and the evidence from human
studies is 'Inadequate'. The potency factor (F) for o-to-
luidine hydrochloride is estimated to be 0.069 (mg/kg/
day)-1, placing it in potency group 3 according to the
CAG's methodology for evaluating potential carcino-
gens. Combining the weight-of-evidence group and the
potency group, o-toluidine hydrochloride is assigned a
'LOW hazard ranking.
Keywords: 'Toluidines, 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment,
Exposure, Public health, Hazardous materials, Neo-
plasms, Tolerances(Physiology), *Toluidine hydro-
chloride, 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relation-
ships, CAS: 636-21-5.
PB93-202570/REB
PC A10/MF A03
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estua-
rlne Environmental Studies.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Apr 89,224p EPA/503/2-89/001
See also AD-A103 788, AD-A222 236 and PB86-
147873. Prepared in cooperation with National Ocean-
ic and Atmospheric Administration, Rockville, MD., and
Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station, Vicks-
burg, MS.
The document represents a prototype for a compendi-
um of methods recommended by the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) for use in estuarine
and marine environmental studies, and in designing
and implementing marine monitoring programs. The
compendium is intended to be part of a cooperative
sharing of methods among federal agencies.
Keywords: 'Water pollution sampling, 'Environmental
monitoring, 'Water pollution detection, 'Water analy-
sis, 'Marine environments, Chemical analysis, Estu-
aries, Samplers, Sediments, Air pollution sampling,
Marine biology, Air samplers, Waste disposal, Dredged
materials.
PB93-202596/REB PC A05/MF A01
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State
Managers.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Aug 90,76p EPA/440/4-90/010
Contents: Executive Summary; Volunteers in Water
Monitoring; Planning a Volunteer Monitoring Program;
Implementing a Volunteer Monitoring Program; Provid-
ing Credible Information; Costs and Funding; and De-
scriptions of Five Successful Programs.
Keywords: 'Water management, 'Water pollution
standards, 'State government, 'Water pollution sam-
pling, Guidelines, Volunteers, Streams, Lakes, Project
planning, Quality assurance, Publicity, Quality control,
Financing, Expenses, Case studies, Illinois, Kentucky,
New York, Chesapeake Bay, Ohio, Pilot program.
PB93-202604/REB PC A06/MF A02
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for
Silver. Draft rept
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
24 Sep 87,112p EPA/440/5-87/011
Contents: Introduction; Acute Toxicity to Aquatic Ani-
mals; Chronic Toxicity to Aquatic Animals; Toxicity to
Aquatic Plants; Bioaccumulation; National Criteria; Im-
plementation.
Keywords: 'Silver, 'Toxicity, 'Bioaccumulation, Water
pollution effects) Animals), Water pollution
effects(Plants), Industrial wastes. Waste water, Water
hardness, Water chemistry, Salinity, Aquatic biology,
'Water quality criteria.
PB93-202612/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Clean Water and the American Economy. Pro-
ceedings: Surface Water. Volume 1. Held on Octo-
ber 19-21,1992.
Radian Corp., McLean, VA.
T. Grome, W. Sproat, M. Masley, L. Morgan, and C.
Haretos. Mar 93,309p EPA/800/R-93/001A
Contract EPA-68-CO-0032
See also Volume 2, PB93-202620. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office
of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
The collection of 30 addresses were delivered at the
October 1992 conference on Clean Water and the
American Economy. The topics included marine pollu-
tion, agricultural practices and pollution, pollution pre-
vention and control technology, and pollution policies
and regulations.
Keywords: 'Water pollution economics, 'Water
supply, 'Surface waters, 'Meetings, Water quality, Po-
table water, Sea water, Water pollution control, Water
pollution abatement, Water treatment Economic anal-
ysis, Water conservation, Agricultural runoff, Fisheries,
Waste water, Drinking water, Marine pollution, Clean
Water Act.
PB93-202620/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Clean Water and the American Economy. Pro-
ceedings: Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on Octo-
ber 19-21,1992.
Radian Corp., McLean, VA.
T. Grome, W. Sproat M. Masley, L. Morgan, and C.
Haretos. Mar 93,147p EPA/800/R-93/001B
Contract EPA-68-CO-0032
See also Volume 1, PB93-202612. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office
of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
The collection of 23 addresses were delivered at the
October 1992 conference on Clean Water and the
American Economy. The topic included ground water
valuation, agricultural waste contamination, and pollu-
tion policies and regulations.
Keywords: 'Water pollution economics, 'Water
supply, 'Ground water, 'Meetings, Water quality,
Water pollution abatement, Potable water, Water con-
servation, Economic analysis, Government policies.
Agricultural wastes, Drinking water, Clean Water Act
78 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-202745/REB PC A08/MF A02
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to
POTWs.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Enforcement and Permits
Sep88,167p
SeealsoPB92-111897.
Slug loadings are defined as any pollutant discharges
which violate the specific prohibitions under 40 CFR
403.5(b). The guidance manual was developed by EPA
to aid all publicly owned treatment works in developing
and implementing specific programs and measures to
control industrial users slug loadings. Technical guid-
ance is provided for imposing a range of slug loading
control measures on industrial users and, where pre-
vention fails, engaging in remedial measures at the
publicly owned treatment works.
Keywords: "Water pollution abatement, 'Industrial
waste treatment, 'Waste water, 'Hazardous materials,
Water pollution control, Industrial wastes. Path of pol-
lutants, Pretreatment, Government policies, Manuals,
Guidelines, *POTW(Publicly owned treatment works),
'Slug loadings.
PB93-202752/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Ambient Aquatic Ufe Water Quality Criteria for Dl-
2-Ethylhexyl Phthalate. Draft rept.
Wisconsin Univ.-Superior.
L. T. Brooks, and R. S. Carr. Sep 87,49p EPA/440/5-
87/013
See also PB81-117780. Prepared in cooperation with
Battelle Ocean Sciences, Duxbury, MA. Sponsored by
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Section 304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act requires the
Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
to publish water quality criteria that accurately reflect
the latest scientific knowledge on the kind and extent
of all identifiable effects on health and welfare that
might be expected from the presence of pollutants in
any body of water. Pursuant to that end, the document
proposes water quality criteria for the protection of
aquatic life. These criteria do not involve consideration
of effects on human health. The document is a draft,
distributed for public review and comment. After con-
sidering all public comments and making any needed
changes, EPA will issue the criteria in final form, at
which time they will replace any previously published
EPA aquatic life criteria for the pollutant, diethylhexyl
phthaiate.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Water pollution effects,
'Aquatic biology, Aquatic ecosystems, Clean Water
Act, Environmental effects, Toxicity, Aquatic animals,
Aquatic plants. Plastic industry, Bioaccumulation, Im-
plementation, Biological effects, 'Phthalic acid/(dieth-
ylhexyl-ester), 'Water quality criteria.
PB93-202760/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for
Hexachlorobenzene. Draft rept.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
31 Aug 88,49p EPA/440/5-88/092
See also PB92-173400.
The Clean Water Act requires the EPA Administrator to
publish water quality criteria that accurately reflect the
latest scientific knowledge on the kind and extent of all
identifiable effects on health and welfare that might be
expected from the presence of pollutants in any body
of water. Pursuant to that end, the document proposes
water quality criteria for the protection of aquatic life.
These criteria do not involve consideration of effects
on human health.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects, 'Aquatic animals,
'Aquatic plants, 'Aquatic organisms, Exposure,
Growth, Toxicity, Fungicides, Pesticides, Solvents,
Pollutant sources, Biological accumulation, Risk as-
sessment, Survival, Fresh water fishes. Crayfishes,
Algae, Concentration(Composition), *Benzene/hex-
achloro, Oncprhynchus kitsutch, Coho salmon, Salmo
gairdneri, Rainbow trout.
PB93-202778/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Ambient Aquatic Ufe Water Quality Criteria for
Antimony (III). Draft rept.
Wisconsin Univ.-Superior.
L. J. Larson, and R. S. Carr. 30 Aug 88,44p EPA/440/
5-88/093
See also PB91-161539. Prepared in cooperation with
Battelle Ocean Sciences, Duxbury, MA. Sponsored by
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Section 304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act requires the
Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
to publish water quality criteria that accurately reflect
the latest scientific knowledge on the kind and extent
of all identifiable effects on health and welfare that
might be expected from the presence of pollutants in
any body of water. Pursuant to that end, the document
proposes water quality criteria for the protection of
aquatic life. These criteria do not involve consideration
of effects on human health. The document is a draft,
distributed for public review and comment. After con-
sidering all public comments and making any needed
changes, EPA will issue the criteria in final form, at
which time they will replace any previously published
EPA aquatic life criteria for the antimony.
Keywords: 'Antimony, 'Water quality, 'Water pollution
effects, 'Aquatic biology, Aquatic ecosystems, Clean
Water Act, Environmental effects, Toxicity, Aquatic
animals, Aquatic plants, Bioaccumulation, Implemen-
tation, Biological effects, 'Water quality criteria.
PB93-202802/REB PC A07/MF A02
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A
National Training Coalition Directory of Current
Training Materials. First Edition.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jul92,139p*
The report is a bibliography of drinking water training
materials produced by the American Water Works As-
sociation, the Association of State Drinking Water Ad-
ministrators, the National Rural Water Association, the
Rural Community Assistance Program, the National
Environmental Training Association, and the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency. Ordering information is
included.
Keywords: 'Personnel development, 'Training, 'Di-
rectories, 'Bibliographies, Water systems, Public utili-
ties. Water supply, States(United States), Manuals,
Training devices, 'Drinking water, Listings.
PB93-202828/REB PC A08/MF A02
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assess-
ment of 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks
to Aquatic Life and Associated Wildlife.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
P. M. Cook, R. J. Erickson, R. L. Spehar, S. P.
Bradbury, and G. T. Ankley. Mar 93,161 p EPA/600/R-
93/055
In April, 1991 the administrator of the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) announced that the
Agency would conduct a scientific reassessment of
the risk of 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD),
and similar chemicals, to human health and the envi-
ronment. The reassessment plan includes a compo-
nent on the risks of TCDD to aquatic life and associat-
ed wildlife. Research to provide needed exposure and
effects information to better characterize these risks
was initiated in September 1991. Because the results
of the research effort will not be available until June
1995, the interim report was prepared to critically
review and evaluate data and models currently avail-
able for analyzing TCDD exposure to, and effects on,
aquatic life and wildlife and to identify major uncertain-
ties that limit how well risks can be characterized. The
report addresses TCDD exposure to, and bioaccumu-
lation in, aquatic organisms, TCDD toxic effects on
aquatic life and wildlife, and aspects of risk character-
ization to exemplify approaches and applicability of
current information.
Keywords: 'Dioxins, 'Risk assessment, 'Toxicity,
Water pollution effects(Animals), Water pollution
effects(Plants), Biological accumulation, Environmen-
tal exposure, Fresh water biology, Marine biology,
*TCDD(Dioxin/tetrachlorodibenzo), Dose-response
relationships.
PB93-202836/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Re-
search Wetlands for Treatment of Dairy Farm
Wastewater.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis.
M. J. Gamroth, and J. A. Moore. Jun 93,14p EPA/
600/R-93/105
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
The report discusses the construction of nine wetland
cells at the Oregon State University dairy farm. These
wetlands will be used in a long-term project which will
attempt to: (1) Develop optimal loading rates for milk-
ing parlor wastewater and diluted dairy cow manure,
not only for maximum treatment efficiency, but also for
adequate treatment of wastewater to allow direct dis-
charge into surface waters; (2) Measure seasonal vari-
ation in treatment effectiveness; (3) Develop design
criteria for farms with limited wastewater generations;
(4) Measure variation in treatment efficiencies be-
tween several wetland plant species and develop
propagation techniques for wetland plants. Over the
next five years, observations and data from these wet-
lands should help develop better design criteria and
economics for form-scale wetlands.
Keywords: 'Wetlands, 'Agricultural wastes, 'Waste
treatment, Dairies, Oregon, Organic wastes, Waste
water, Biodegradation, Aquatic plants, Microorga-
nisms, Loading rates.
PB93-202844/REB PC A04/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Information Management Guidelines for the Wet-
lands Research Program.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
L. E. Hughes, and A. J. Hairston. Jun 93,65p EPA/
600/R-93/106
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
Resource managers must often make decisions based
on Best Professional Judgement. They are forced to
rely primarily on expert opinion because other decision
making mechanisms are often limited by the availabil-
ity of information and the time, money and personnel
necessary to compile available information into a
useful format. Providing managers with the data on
which to base sound regulatory decisions is one impor-
tant goal of information management within the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (EPA). The document
establishes guidelines for the minimum information
about the data that should be available to all users.
The intention is not to standardize the process of data
management, but to provide a framework for planners
to build on when defining local and regional informa-
tion needs. The publication is designed to support the
work of the EPA's Wetlands Research Program by
serving as both a guide for data managers and a refer-
ence for resource managers. The guidelines focus on
the requirements of most data consumers, such as
data quality. The document does not define EPA
policy. It presents possibilities for helping resource
managers better understand how to manage informa-
tion as a sound basis for decision making.
Keywords: 'Wetlands, 'Information management,
'Data base management systems, Data bases, Re-
search projects, Data retrieval, Data management,
User needs, Wetlands Research Program.
PB93-202927/REB PC A03/MF A01
Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC. Tech-
nology Assessment Div.
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nu-
clear Waste Container. Technical note.
Delaware Univ., Newark. Coll. of Marine Studies.
S. C. Dexter. Aug 79,29p ORP/TAD-79/2
Contract EPA-WA-6-99-2767-J
See also PB83-263202 and PB81-109118. Sponsored
by Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
Technology Assessment Div.
During the 1976 Atlantic 2800m radioactive waste
dumpsite survey, an 80-gallon low-level radioactive
waste container was recovered. Within the two hour in-
terval between the time the container first emerged
from the ocean until it was encapsulated, the exterior
condition of the drum, including the appearance of cor-
rosion product films and attached biological growths,
was extensively documented photographically. In the
report, representative photographs, as well as the re-
Sep 1993 79
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
suits of limited chemical and biological analyses per-
formed by University of Delaware personnel during the
above two hour interval, are presented. These results
are discussed in light of previously published deep
ocean corrosion data, and recommendations on im-
proving shipboard sampling and analytical procedures
are given.
Keywords: *Sea water corrosion, "Containers, 'Radio-
active wastes, Atlantic Ocean, Marine disposal, Radio-
active waste disposal. Materials tests. Chemical analy-
sis, Steels, Cements, Photographs, *Nuctear waste
containers, Steel drums.
PB93-202935/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and
Paperboard Point Source Category.
Jordan (E.G.) Co., Farmington Hills, Ml.
Aug 89,56p EPA/440/1-89/025
See also PB93-167021. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of the As-
sistant Administrator for Water.
The Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and
Paperboard Point Source category is a collection of
four documents: (1) Overview of the United States
Pulp, Paper and Paperboard Industry and Production
Processes (October 1987); (2) U.S. EPA/Paper Indus-
try Cooperative Dtoxin Screening Study (March 1988);
(3) Statement of Martha G. Prothro, Director, Office of
Water Regulations and Standards, before the Sub-
committee on Water Resources of the Committee on
Public Works and Transportation, U.S. House of Rep-
resentatives (July 13, 1988); (4) U.S. EPA/Paper In-
dustry Cooperative Dioxin Study, Analytical Results
(June 16,1989).
Keywords: "Paper industry, 'Water pollution sampling,
•Water pollution detection, 'Point sources, Papermak-
ing, Paper mills, Pulp mills, Dioxins, Bleaching, Paper-
boards, Kraft bleaching process, Integrated segments,
Nonintegrated segments, Secondary fibers segment.
PB93-203982/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Tech-
nical Supplement to the Lake and Reservoir Res-
toration Guidance Manual.
North American Lake Management Society, Washing-
ton, DC.
R. E. Wedepohl, D. R. Knauer, G. B. Wolbert, H. Olem,
and P. J. Garrison. 1990,172p EPA/440/4-90/007
Includes Hydrologic Investigations Atlas HA-710. See
also PB88-230719. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of the Assist-
ant Administrator for Water.
In the manual the lake manager will find practical infor-
mation on how to design and implement a lake moni-
toring program during and following a lake restoration
project. In addition to describing monitoring methods
for both the waterbody and the watershed, the manual
deals with monitoring specific in-lake restoration tech-
niques. Although the manual specifically guides the
lake manager who must meet the Clean Lakes Pro-
gram Phase II monitoring requirements, readers will
find it helpful as a starting point for more comprehen-
sive studies of lake ecosystems and useful in design-
ing any lake study. Researchers will welcome its rec-
ommendations for consistent methods and quality as-
surance procedures.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Water quality
management, 'Water pollution sampling, 'Lakes,
•Reservoirs, Guidelines, Clean Water Act, Regula-
tions, Long term effects, Watersheds, Quality assur-
ance, Implementation, Trends, Sampling, Eutrophica-
tfon, Algae, Water pollution control, Case studies,
Clean Lakes Program.
PB93-204006/REB PC A03/MF A01
News-Note* Number 23: The Condition of the En-
vironment and the Control of Nonpolnt Source*
of Water Pollution.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sap 92,30p EPA/841 /N-92/005
See also PB93-126183.
Contents: A Water Quality Highlight-Environmental
Excellence Awards in EPA Region VI; Commentary-
Lakes Conference Brings Exciting Opportunities;
News-Notes Editorial Policy; Noteworthy Water Quality
Happenings; News From The States; Notes on The
Coastal Environment; Agricultural Notes; Notes on Ri-
parian and Watershed Management; Notes on Envi-
ronmental Education; NPS Electronic Bulletin Board
(BBS) News.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Water pollution
abatement, 'Nonpoint sources, 'Water quality, State
programs, Coastal regions, Puget Sound, Water man-
agement. Agricultural products, Forest land, Educa-
tion, Watersheds, Riparian waters, Standards, EPA
region 6.
PB93-204030/REB PC A03/MF A01
News-Notes Number 21: The Condition of the En-
vironment and the Nonpoint Sources of Water
Pollution.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May92,36p
See also PB93-204006.
Contents: Commentary; Noteworthy Governmental
Happenings; Notes on NPS Technology; Notes on Wa-
tershed Management; News From the States; Agricul-
tural Notes; NPS Electronic Bulletin Board (BBS)
News; Reviews; and Announcements of Interest.
Keywords: 'Environmental management, 'Water pol-
lution control, 'Habitats, Public land, US EPA, Pollution
prevention, Government policies. Watersheds, Agricul-
ture, Pesticides, Waste recycling, Decision making,
Wetlands, Case studies. Wildlife, Monitoring, 'Non-
point sources, News bulletin, Electronic bulletin board.
PB93-204055/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development and Validation of a Source Test
Method for 2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
S. C. Foster, J. F. McGaughey, F. W. Wilshire, and J. E.
Knoll. 1993,12pEPA/600/A-93/124
Prepared in cooperation with Radian Corp., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
Four isocyanates are listed for regulation in the dean
Air Act Amendments of 1990: hexamethylene-1,6 dii-
socvanate, methylene diphenyl diisocyanate, and 2,4-
toiuene diisocyanate, each of which is used in the pro-
duction of polymers, and methyl isocyanate which is
an intermediate in the manufacture of the insecticide
carbaryl. 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 pro-
cedure under development, the isocyanates are col-
lected in an absorbing solution and derivatized with 1-
(2-pyridyl)piperazine and analyzed by HPLC with UV
detection. A system was developed in the laboratory to
generate isocyanate atmospheres for optimization of
sampling parameters and chromatographic conditions.
The accuracy and precision of the method is deter-
mined in the field using train spiking and multiprobe
sampling following the procedures outlined in EPA
Method 301.
Keywords: 'Isocyanates, 'Air pollution detection, Rea-
gents, Chromatographic analysis, Pollution sources,
Insecticides, Tests, 'Diisocyanate/toluene, Spike
amount, Spike recovery.
PB93-204063/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic
Compounds Using an On-Une Micro-Trap. Rept
forJul92-Feb93.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark. Dept. of Chemical
Slilitra, rUH. Lai, and M. Jackson. 1993,7p EPA/
600/A-93/125
Grant EPA-R815734
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
Micro-traps act as sample pre-concentrators for gas
chromatography (GC) that can be used to make repeti-
tive injections every few seconds. A thermal desorp-
tion micro-trap is made from a short segment of thin
tubing containing an adsorbent or a chromatographic
stationary phase. A carrier gas containing the analyte
of interest can be introduced into the GC analytical
column through the micro-trap which acts as a sample
trap. Rapid heating of the micro-trap releases a 'con-
centration pulse' of the analyte that serves as a GC in-
jection similar to that from an injection valve. Micro-
traps can be used in various applications such as proc-
ess stream analysis, fast and multi-input chromatogra-
phy.
Keywords: 'Gas chromatography, 'Volatility, 'Organic
compounds, 'Real time operation, Air pollution, Traps,
Injection, *VOC(Volatile organic compound).
PB93-204071/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong
Acidity.
Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
Inst, Piscataway, NJ. Exposure Measurement and As-
sessment Div.
M. Zelenka, J. Waldman, H. Suh, and P. Koutrakis.
1993,9p EPA/600/A-93/126
Grant EPA-R816740
Prepared in cooperation with Harvard School of Public
Health, Boston, MA. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmos-
pheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
A model for estimating indoor concentrations of acid
aerosol was applied to data collected during the
summer of 1989, in a densely populated location in
New Jersey. The model, from a study of a semi-rural
community in Pennsylvania, was used to estimate
indoor concentrations of aerosol strong acidity (H+) at
an elderly care residence in suburban New Jersey. The
purpose of the present work is to assess the applica-
bility of the model for predicting H + exposures in a
suburban environment and to evaluate the models per-
formance for daytime and nighttime periods. Indoor
and outdoor samples were taken at an elderly care
home between June 20 and July 30,1989. The indoor
and outdoor monitoring schedule collected two 12-h
samples per day. Samples were taken with the Indoor
Denuder Sampler (IDS). Samples were analyzed for
indoor and outdoor concentrations of aerosol strong
acidity (H+), ammonia (NH3), and anion determina-
tion. The model generally underestimated the indoor
H+ concentration. Slight improvement was seen in
the model estimate of H+ for the nighttime period
(7:00 pm to 7:00 am, local time). The model applied to
the site in New Jersey did not predict the indoor H+
concentrations as well as it did for the experiment from
which it was developed.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Air pollution sam-
pling, 'Acidity, Aerosols, Periodic variations, Study es-
timates, Models, Ammonia, Reprints, 'Indoor environ-
ment, Indoor denuder sampler.
PB93-204113/REB PC A03/MF A01
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
M. L Kent, and J. W. Foumie. c1993,28p EPA/600/A-
93/130, CONTRIB-751
Pub. in Advances in Fisheries Science, Pathobiology
of Marine and Estuarine Organisms, p1-24,1992. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Department of Fisheries and
Oceans, Nanaimo (British Columbia). Pacific Biological
Station.
Diseases of fishes can be important because they may
induce mortality. Additionally, sublethal diseases may
cause poor growth conversion, poor flesh quality, or
undesirable visual changes. Furthermore, some patho-
gens of fish are infectious to humans. The review de-
scribes in three categories: wild fishes, captive cul-
tured fishes, and fishes used as models in biological
research. Some diseases of fishes may provide impor-
tant insight on the basic mechanisms of diseases.
Keywords: 'Marine fishes, 'Animal diseases, 'Pathol-
ogy, Infectious diseases, Algae, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Mortality, Morbidity, Neoplasms,
Fisheries, Reprints.
80 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-204121/REB PC A03/MF A01
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Fin-
ished Drinking Water.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
H. Pourmoghaddas, and R. C. Pressman. 1992,20p
EPA/600/A-93/131
Pub. in Proceedings of the AWWA Water Quality Tech-
nology Conference, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, No-
vember 15-19, 1992, p447-464. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Isfahan Univ. of Medical Sciences (Iran).
School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences.
Whenever natural water or humic substances are
chlorinated significant concentrations of haloacetic
acids (HAAs) are produced. The presence of HAAs in
drinking water are suspected to have an adverse
health effect on humans. To control HAAs in drinking
water, analytical techniques should be developed.
EPA method 552.1, which was originally developed for
the measurement of mono-, di-, and tri-chloroacetic
acids, was modified to include the six brqminated
HAAs, which are also formed during water disinfection
with chlorine in the presence of bromine ion.
Keywords: *Chlorination, 'Potable water, "Chemical
analysis, 'Water treatment, Impurities,
Concentration(Composition), Humus, Public health,
Halogens, Chemical reactions, Chromatographic anal-
ysis, Standards, 'Acetic acid/tribromo, Drinking water,
Acetic acid/trichloro.
PB93-204139/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated
Compounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter
8). Book chapter.
Illinois Univ. at the Medical Center, Chicago. Dept. of
Microbiology and Immunology.
R. K. Rothmel, R. A. Haugland, U. M. X. Sangodkar, W.
M. Coco, and A. M. Ahakrabarty. 1990,19p EPA/600/
A-93/132
Grant EPA-R-812911
Pub. in Biodeterioration and Biodegradatton, p276-291
1990. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
Environmental release of synthetic chlorinated com-
pounds in the form of herbicides/pesticides, solvents,
refrigerants, etc., has created major concerns with
regard to their effects on human health because of the
persistence of many such compounds. The persist-
ence of these compounds is a result of the inability of
natural microorganisms to utilize them as a sole
source of carbon and energy. Many microorganisms
can utilize simple chlorinated compounds such as 3-
chlorobenzoate (3Cba) or 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetate
(2,4-D) as their sole carbon source but cannot utilize
higher chlorinated forms such as 2,4,5-trichlorophen-
oxy acetic acid (2,4,5-T) and others. Under strong se-
lection in a chemostat with 2,4,5-T as the only major
source of carbon (directed evolution), it has been pos-
sible to isolate a strain of Pseudomonas cepacia
AC1100 that can utilize 2,4,5-T as its sole source of
carbon and energy.
Keywords: 'Microorganisms, 'Biodeterioration, 'Chlo-
rine organic compounds, 'Public health,
Synthesis(Chemistry), Herbicides, Solvents, Refriger-
ants, Selection, Carbon, Energy sources, Genes, Bac-
teria, Tests, Evolution(Development), Test methods,
Enzymes, D 2-4 herbicide, T 2-4-5 herbicide, 'Synthet-
ic chlorinated compounds, 'Pseudomonas cepacia,
Genetic engineering.
PB93-204147/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Com-
pounds by 'Phanerochaete chrysosporltim', a
Wood-Rotting Fungus.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing. Dept. of Biochem-
istry.
J. A. Bumpus, and S. D. Aust. C1987,13p EPA/600/A-
93/133
Pub. in Solving Hazardous Waste Problems: Learning
from Dioxins, ACS Symposium Series No. 338, Apirl
13-18, 1986, p340-349 (Chapter 28). Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Organohaiides as a group represent an environmental-
ly persistent class of chemicals, many of which accu-
mulate in the food chain in the body fat of animals oc-
cupying higher trophic levels. Many of these com-
pounds are toxic, mutagenic and/or carcinogenic. Fur-
thermore, many sites exist worldwide that are contami-
nated with these compounds. Often these sites are old
production or use facilities which contain high concen-
trations of the pollutant in question and represent po-
tential health hazards. Of great concern in many cases
is the threat of ground water contamination. Recent at-
tention has focused on the possible usefulness of the
white rot fungus Phanerochaete chrysosporium for the
biodegradation of hazardous and environmentally per-
sistent organohalides. The paper summarizes the
present knowledge concerning the ability of this
fungus to degrade halogenated organic compounds.
Keywords: 'Biodegradation, 'Dioxins, 'Waste treat-
ment, Fungi, Pollution control, Chlorine organic com-
pounds, Biochemical reaction kinetics, Enzyme activi-
ty, Lignin, Mineralization, Reprints, Phanerochaete
chrysosporium.
PB93-204154/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pol-
lutants by a White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of
the National Conference on Hazardous Wastes
and Hazardous Materials. Held in Washington, DC.
on March 16-18,1987.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing. Dept. of Biochem-
istry.
J. A. Bumpus, and S. D. Aust. 1993,9p EPA/600/A-
93/134
Grant EPA-R-813369
See also PB93-191575. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The white rot fungus Phanerochaete chrysosporium is
able to degrade lignin, a structurally complex, naturally
occurring and environmentally persistent, non-repeat-
ing heteropolymer. Previous studies have shown that
this fungus is also able to degrade a wide variety of
synthetic organopollutants and that biodegradation is
dependent, at least in part, on the lignin degrading
system. Examples of recalcitrant chemicals that are
degraded to carbon dioxide by this fungus include te-
trachlorobiphenyl hexachlorobiphenyl,
tetrachlorodibenzo(p)dioxin. A number of these com-
pounds were selected for further study to more thor-
oughly document biodegradation. Using Chlordane
and pentachlorophenol it was shown that, like lignin,
mineralization of these two environmentally persistent
xenobiotics was promoted in nutrient nitrogen deficient
cultures while mineralization was suppressed in nutri-
ent nitrogen sufficient cultures.
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Fungi, 'Waste treat-
ment, Lignin, Chlorine organic compounds, Bacteria,
Carbon dioxide, Chlordan, Insecticides, Aromatic com-
pounds, DDT insecticide, Carbon 14, Metabolism,
'Phanerochate chrysoporium, White rot fungus, Syn-
thetic organic compounds, Biphenyl/tetrachloro, Xen-
obiotics, Phenol/Pentachloro.
PB93-204162/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Recruitment of tft and clc Biodegradative Path-
way Genes: Modes of Evolution. Book chapter.
Illinois Univ. at the Medical Center, Chicago. Dept. of
Microbiology and Immunology.
W. M. Coco, U. M. X. Sangodkar, R. K. Rothmel, and A.
M. Chakrabarty. 1993,12p EPA/600/A-93/135
Grant EPA-R-812911-02
Pub. in Advances in Applied Biotechnology Series,
'Biotechnology and Biodegradation' Chapter 4, v4
c43-59. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
Pseudomonas putida can utilize a simple chlorinated
compound 3-chlorocatechol (3-clc) through elabora-
tion of a plasmid pAC27 encoded pathway. The clc
genes are clustered as an operon termed cIcABD. The
positive regulatory gene clcR maps close to but is tran-
scribed divergently from the cIcABD operon. A similar
genetic organization for catechol (Cat) degradation
has been shown, where the catB gene of the catBC
operon and its divergently transcribed catR regulatory
gene show appreciable homology to cIcB and clcR.
This suggests that clc genes evolved by diverging from
an extant, regulated catechol pathway. In contrast, a
strain of P. cepacia (AC1100) was isolated from a che-
mostat under strong selection in the presence of 2,4,5-
trichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4,5-T). This strain is
characterized by: (1) marked genetic instability specific
to the tft genes of the 2,4,5-T pathway, (2) several
copies of the insertion sequence, RS1100, and (3) lack
of detectable hybridization of either RS1100 or of the
chq locus in the tft pathway with DMA from several
species of pseudomonads.
Keywords: * Biodeterioration, 'Bacterial genes, '2-4-5-
trichlorophenoxyacetic acid, 'Evolution, Operon,
Pseudomonas cepacia, Pseudomonas putida, Cate-
chols, Deoxyribonucleic acids, Genetic transcription,
Reprints, *3-Chlorocatechol.
PB93-204170/REB PC A03/MF A01
Observations on the State of Marine Disease
Studies (Chapter 18). Book chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J A Couch c1993,23pEPA/600/A-93/136,
CONTRIB-780
Pub. in Pathobiology of Marine and Estuanne Orga-
nisms, p511 -530 1992. See also PB86-100286.
The state of marine disease studies is described. Per-
haps the greatest area of success in the last 20 years
has been in the identification and characterization of
viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoan and metazoan dis-
ease agents. The opening of new areas of investiga-
tion such as that of interactions between pollutants
and infectious agents or non-infectious syndromes
such as neoplasia have provided challenges to young-
er, better equipped investigators in recent efforts.
These successes, though not complete in themselves,
provide an impetus to understanding complex disease
issues. Long standing enigmas, such as complete un-
derstanding of the complex life-cycles of devastating
pathogens such as protozoans of shellfish, and roles
of certain toxicants in fish diseases remain to be better
understood.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Estu-
aries, 'Protozoal diseases, 'Marine biology, Fungi,
Fishes, Shellfish, Viruses, Bacteria, Species diversity,
Reprints.
PB93-204584/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
1,1,2-Trichloroethane (79-00-5). Final rept.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
Jun 88 17p EPA/600/8-91 /191,, OHEA-C-073-186
Contracts EPA-68-03-3112, EPA-68-03-3182
See also PB-283 337 and PB86-134566. Prepared in
cooperation with Syracuse Research Corp., NY. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, DC. Office of Health and Environmental Assess-
ment.
1,1,2-Trichloroethane is a possible human carcinogen,
classified as weight-of-evidence Group C under the
EPA Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment. Evi-
dence on potential carcinogenicity from animal studies
is 'Limited', and the evidence from human studies is
'No Data'. The potency factor (F) for 1,1,2-trichloroeth-
ane is estimated to be 0.36 (mg/kg/day)-1, placing it in
potency group 3 according to the CAG's methodology
for evaluating potential carcinogens. Combining the
weight-of-evidence group and the potency group,
1,1,2-trichloroethane is assigned a 'LOW' hazard rank-
ing.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Risk assessment, 'Trichloroeth-
anes, Public health, Exposure, Hazardous materials,
Neoplasms, Tolerances(Physiology), 'Ethane/trich-
loro, 'Carcinogenicity, Dose-response relationships,
CAS: 79-00-5.
PB93-204923/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Pro-
ductivity in the Ocean. Journal article.
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY. Oceanographic
and Atmospheric Sciences Div.
P G. Falkowski, R. M. Greene, and R. J. Geider.
C1992,10p EPA/600/J-93/209 ,, ERLN-X199
Sep 1993 81
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Contract DE-AC02-76CH00016, Grants NASA-UPN-
16135-05-08
Pub. in Oceanography, v5 n2 p84-91, 1992. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett,
Rl., Department of Energy, Washington, DC., National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington,
DC., and National Science Foundation, Washington,
DC.
The question of what limits primary productivity and
phytoplankton biomass in natural waters has occupied
oceanographers and limnologists for more than a cen-
tury. To a large extent the difficulty in determining what
limits primary production stems both from methodo-
logical deficiencies and semantic confusion. The iden-
tification of limiting factors has been based on primarily
three techniques: correlative inference, experimental
manipulation, and simulation modeling. Here the au-
thors examine the concepts of limiting factors and ex-
plore the possibility of using in vivo chlorophyll fluores-
cence (a biophysical signal), in conjunction with molec-
ular markers, to identify or diagnose factors limiting
phytoplankton growth and production in the ocean.
Keywords: * Marine biology, * Plant growth, * Phyto-
plankton, 'Limiting factors, Aquatic ecosystems,
Marine plants, Environmental effects, Nutrients, Bio-
mass, Fluorescence, Biological markers, Aquatic pro-
ductivity, Reprints.
PB93-204931/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Iron-Induced Changes In Light Harvesting and
Photochemical Energy Conversion Processes In
Eukaryotlc Marine Algae. Journal article.
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY. Oceanographic
and Atmospheric Sciences Div.
R. M. Greene, R. J. Geider, Z. Kolber, and P. G.
Falkowski. C1992,13p EPA/600/J-93/210,, ERLN-
X210
Contract DE-AC02-76CH00016, Grant NSF-OCE89-
15084
Pub. in Plant Physiology 100, p565-575 1992. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett,
Rl.. Department of Energy, Washington, DC., National
Science Foundation, Washington, DC., and National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington,
DC.
The role of iron in regulating light harvesting and pho-
tochemical energy conversion processes was exam-
ined in the marine unicellular chlorophyte Dunaliella
tertiolecta and the marine diatom Phaeodactylum tri-
cornutum. In both species, iron limitation led to a re-
duction in cellular chlorophyll concentrations, but an
increase in the in vivo, chlorophyll-specific, optical ab-
sorption cross-sections. Moreover, the absorption
cross-section of photosystem II, a measure of the
photon target area of the traps, was higher in iron-limit-
ed cells and decreased rapidly following iron addition.
Iron-limited cells exhibited reduced variable/maximum
fluorescence ratios and a reduced fluorescence per
unit absorption at all wave-lengths between 400 and
575 nm. Following iron addition, variable/maximum
fluorescence ratios increased rapidly, reaching 90 per-
cent of the maximum within 18 to 25 h. Thus, although
more light was absorbed per unit of chlorophyll, iron
limitation reduced the transfer efficiency of excitation
energy in photosystem II.
Keywords: 'Algae, 'Marine biology. 'Energy metabo-
lism, 'Photosynthesis, 'Iron, Chlorophylls, Photo-
chemistry, Fluorescence, Cytochromes, Growth, Plant
proteins, Pigments, Reprints, Dunaliella tertiolecta,
Phaeodactylum tricornutum.
PB93-204956/REB PC A02/MF A01
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen
and Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay
Scallop, 'Argopecten irradians'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
R. A. Voyer. C1992,6p EPA/600/J-93/212, ERLN-
1329
Pub. in Northeast Gulf Science, v12 n2 p147-150 Oct
92.
The bay scallop, Argopecten irradians, regulates its
respiratory activity over a wide range of dissolved
oxygen (DO) concentrations at temperatures of 17 C
to 22 C (Van Dam 1954). Northern bay scallops, how-
ever, are physiologically active at temperatures below
17 C. The potentially significant influence of interac-
tions between environmental variables, such as DO
and temperature, on metabolic activity of aquatic ani-
mals has been emphasized. A limiting factor such as
DO may act to restrict the potential range of activity of
an aquatic animal. It was thus the goal of this study to
evaluate the possible restricting effect of DO on bay
scallop respiration rates at a temperature lower than
those examined by Van Dam (1954).
Keywords: 'Respiration, 'Oxygen, 'Temperature, Me-
tabolism, Regression analysis, Reprints, 'Bay scal-
lops, 'Argopecten irradians.
4 kllV^ia WII W|*LMI*V Wl I IVM«WlltWI ********
Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead
i Static Sediment/Water Systems. Jour-
PB93-204980/REB PC A03/MF A01
Humlc Add Effects on Uptake of Hexachloroben-
zene and
Minnows In Static Sediment/V
nal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
E. M. Lores, J. M. Patrick, and J. K. Summers. c1993,
12pEPA/600/J-93/215,CONTRIB-746
Pub. in Toxicology and Chemistry, v12 p541-550,
1993.
The effect of humic acid on accumulation of hexach-
lorobenzene (HCB) and hexachlorobiphenyl (HCBP)
by sheepshead minnows (Cyprinodon variegatus) from
two separate experiments is presented. In the first ex-
periment, static sediment/water exposure chambers
were used to determine the effect of dissolved organic
carbon (DOC), in the form of terrestrial humic acid
(HA), on partitioning of HCB among sediment, water,
and sheepshead minnows. Sediments from three geo-
graphically different locations were used to test the
effect of added HA (0, 3, and 30 mg/L) on accumula-
tion in fish of sediment-bound HCB. Total organic
carbon levels in sediment and water and residues of
HCB ((14)C-labeled and unlabeled) in sediment, water,
and whole-body tissue were measured. Fish/sediment
ratios or accumulation relative to sediment (ARS) indi-
cated that addition of HA did not reduce accumulation
of sediment-bound toxicants. ARS ranged from 7.5 +
or - 4 without added HA to 9.3 + or - 4 with 30 mg/L
added HA, but were not statistically different. In a
second experiment using HCBP with 0 and 30 mg/L
HA and sediment from one location, HCBP concentra-
tion in water averaged 0.29 micrograms/L in non-HA
tanks and 0.91 micrograms/L in the HA tanks, but both
ARS ratios averaged 5.4. In conclusion, the authors
believe that these tests indicate that HA does not sig-
nificantly alter bioayailability of toxicants that are in
equilibrium with sediment and water.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Min-
nows, Humic acids, 'Hexachlorobenzene, Toxicity,
Sediments, Carbon, Hydrostatics, Reprints, 'Hexach-
lorobiphenyl, Cyrrinodon variegatus.
PB93-205003/REB PC A02/MF A01
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Select-
ed Microorganisms for Bioremediation of Ground-
water Contaminated with Creosote and Pentach-
lorophenol. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J. G. Mueller, S. E. Lantz, D. Ross, R. J. Colvin, and D.
P, Middaugh. C1993,10p EPA/600/ J-93/217
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v27
p691-698, 1993. Prepared in cooperation with SBP
Technologies, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL., and ERM, Inc.,
Exton, PA.
A two-stage, continuous-flow, sequential inoculation
bioreactor strategy for the bioremediation of ground
water contaminated with creosote and pentachloro-
phenol (PCP) was evaluated at the bench- and pilot-
scale levels. Performance of continually stirred tank
reactors (CSTR) using specially-selected microorga-
nisms was assessed according to chemical analyses
of system influent, effluent and bioreactor residues,
performing a mass balance evaluation, and compara-
tive biological toxicity and teratogenicrty measure-
ments. When specially-selected bacteria capable of
utilizing (mineralizing) high-molecular-weight polycyclic
aromatic hydrocarbons (HMW PAHs) as primary
growth substrates were used in pilot-sale bioreactors
(120 gal), the concentration of creosote constituents
was reduced from ca. 1,000 ppm in the ground water
feed (flow rate = 30 GPD) to <7 ppm in the system ef-
fluent (removal efficiency of >99%). Notably, the cu-
mulative concentration of 8 HMS PAHs (containing 4
or more fused rings) was reduced from 368 ppm in the
ground water fed to 5.2 ppm in the system effluent.
Moreover, the toxicity and teratogenicity of the bior-
eactor effluent was significantly reduced. Biodegrada-
tion of PCP was limited (ca. 18%) due in large part to
poor inoculation and a high degree of abiotic loss
(bioaccumulation and adsorption). In general, field
data correlated well with those obtained from bench-
scale studies.
Keywords: 'Bioreactors, 'Microorganisms, 'Water
pollution control, Biodegradation, Ground water, Creo-
sote, Chemical analysis, Bench-scale experiments,
Toxicity, Mitigation, Reprints, 'Bioremediation,
Phenol/pentachloro.
PB93-205060/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the
Chesapeake Bay. Journal article.
Center of Marine Biotechnology, Baltimore, MD.
M. Takizawa, R. R. Colwell, and R. T. Hill. C1993,8p
CONTRIB-196, EPA/600/J-93/223
Grant NSF-BSR9020268
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v59
n4 p997-1002 Apr 93. Prepared in cooperation with
Takeda Chemical Industries Ltd., Osaka (Japan). Dis-
covery Research Labs. II. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL., and National Sci-
ence Foundation, Washington, DC.
Chesapeake Bay was investigated as a source of ac-
tinomycetes to screen for production of novel bioac-
tive compounds. The presence of relatively large pop-
ulations of actinoplanetes (chemotype il/D actinomy-
cetes) in Chesapeake Bay sediment samples indicates
that it is an eminently suitable ecosystem from which
to isolate actinomycetes for screening programs. Ac-
tinomycetes were isolated from sediment samples col-
lected in Chesapeake Bay with an isolation medium
containing nalidixic acid, which proved to be more ef-
fective than heat pretreatment of samples. Actinomy-
cetes counts ranged from a high of 140,000 to a low of
180 CFU/ml of sediment. Actinomycetes constituted
0.15 to 8.63% of the culturable microbial community.
The majority of isolates from the eight stations studied
were actinoplanetes (i.e., chemotype Il/D), and 249 of
these isolates were obtained in a total of 298 actinc-
mycete isolates. Antimicrobial activity profiles indicat-
ed that diverse populations of actinoplanetes were
present at each station. DNA hybridization studies
showed considerable diversity among isolates be-
tween stations, but indicated that actinoplanete strains
making up populations at nearby stations were more
similar to each other than to populations sampled at
distant stations. The diversity of actinoplanetes and
the ease with which these organisms were isolated
from Chesapeake Bay sediments make this a useful
source of these actinomycetes. (Copyright (c) 1993,
American Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Actinomycetales, 'Aquatic microbiology,
'Chesapeake Bay, Microbial colony count, Species di-
versity, Nucleic acid hybridization, Nalidixic acid, Sedi-
ments, Bacterial DNA, Reprints, Actinoplanetes.
PB93-205094/REB PC A03/MF A01
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertain-
ties Associated with Water Quality Models. Jour-
nal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J. K. Summers, H. T. Wilson, and J. Kou. C1993,18p
EPA/600/J-93/226, CONTRIB-741
Pub. in Ecological Modeling 65, p161-176 1993. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Coastal Environmental Serv-
ices, Inc., Linthicum, MD., and Versar, Inc., Columbia,
MD.
Many environmental regulatory agencies depend on
models to organize, understand, and utilize the infor-
mation for regulatory decision making. A general ana-
lytical protocol was developed to quantify prediction
error associated with commonly used surface water
quality models. Its application is demonstrated by com-
paring water quality models configured to represent
different levels of spatial, temporal, and mechanistic
complexity. This comparison can be accomplished by
fitting the models to a benchmark data set Once the
models are successfully fitted to the benchmark data,
the prediction errors associated with each application
can be quantified using the Monte Carlo simulation
techniques.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Mathematical models,
'Risk assessment, Probability theory, Ecosystems,
Calibrating, Statistical analysis, Surface water, Monte
Carlo method, Reprints.
82 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-206779/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion
Bodies of the Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Spo-
doptera exigua'.
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, GA.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
9 May 93,6p EPA/737/F-93/005
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on nuclear polyhedrosis virus of
Spodoptera exigua. The Fact Sheet is issued for regis-
tration of the new chemical.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, *Toxic substances, Biological
treatment, Path of pollutants, Regulations, Pest con-
trol, Toxicology, Agricultural products, Ecology, En-
dangered species, Microorganisms, *Spod-X, 'Regis-
tratipn, Use patterns, Science findings, Chemical infor-
mation fact sheet, Beet armyworm, Spodoptera
exigua, Nuclear polyhedrosis virus.
PB93-206787/REB PC A01/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Metarhizium anisopliae'
Strain ESF1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
1 Jun 93,5p EPA/737/F-93/006
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on Metarhizium anisopliae
Strain ESF1. The Fact Sheet is issued for registration
of the new chemical.
Keywords: "Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, Insecti-
cides, Toxicology, Ecology, Biological treatment, 'Bio-
Path, 'Registration, Metarhizium anisopliae, Chemical
information fact sheet, Use patterns, Science findings.
PB93-504538/REB CP DOS
COMPLEX1 (for Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 93,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-89/176
System: IBM-PC or compatible; MS DOS 5.0 or greater
operating system. Language: FORTRAN. Computer
source code is included. Supersedes PB90-500414.
The software is on one 3 112 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density.
The computer model is a multiple point source code
with terrain adjustment. The model specifications for
testing were suggested by team 'B' on complex terrain
at the Regional Workshop on Air Quality Modeling in
Chicago, February 1980. It is a sequential model utiliz-
ing hourly meteorological input. It assumes a normal
distribution in the vertical and a uniform distribution
across a 22.5 degree sector. The initial screening tech-
nique for complex terrain applications, described in the
Guideline on Air Quality Models (revised), has been in-
corporated as an option in COMPLEX1.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Models-simulation, 'Air pollu-
tion, Meteorology, Topographic features, Terrain, Point
sources, Air quality, Diskettes.
PB93-504546/REB CP 002
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car
Models (for Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml. Cer-
tification Div.
1992,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/048
System: IBM PC or compatible; MS DOS 5.0 or greater
operating system. Product needs: 3.6 Mb of hard disk
space, 640 Ram and 133 column screen to display all
information at once. See also PB91-167692, PB87-
205266, PB86-124906, PB93-164523, PB93-164531,
PB91-510008 and PB91-228759. Other formats avail-
able as PB93-504553 (1993).
The software is on one 31/2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. File format: ASCII text.
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car
Models contains 3 separate reports: (1) '1992 Test Car
List-Passenger Cars'; states: For each model year,
each manufacturer must calculate the fuel economy
for similar vehicles. It contains key test parameters,
actual emission levels, and actual fuel economy for
each of the specific test vehicles required for the 1992
model year. The subsequent average data can be
found in the file 'Fuel Economy Guide'; (2) '1992 Fuel
Economy Guide-6 Number'; states: For each model
year, the Energy Policy and Conservation Act requires
that a compilation of fuel economy values be provided
to the public. These data are intended to help the con-
sumer compare the fuel economy of similar size cars,
light-duty trucks, and special purpose vehicles. The
adjusted and unadjusted fuel economy values are pro-
vided for city, highway and a combination of city and
highway driving; (3) 'Federal Certification Test Results
for the 1992 Model Year'; states: Each manufacturer
of a passenger car, (light-duty vehicle), light-duty truck,
motorcycle, heavy-duty gasoline engine, and heavy-
duty diesel engine is required to demonstrate compli-
ance with the applicable exhaust emission standard.
The report contains all of the individual tests that were
required by the certification procedures found in Title
40 of the Code of Federal Regulations in Part 86.
Keywords: 'Emission factors, 'Fuel economy, 'Auto-
motive fuels, Diskettes, Exhaust emissions, Mobile
pollutant sources, Air pollution, Nitrogen oxides, US
EPA, Clean Air Act.
PB93-504553/REB CP D02
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car
Models (for Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml. Cer-
tification Div.
1993,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/049
System: IBM PC or compatible; MS DOS 5.0 or greater
operating system. Product needs: 3.6 Mb of hard disk
space, 640 Ram and 133 column screen to display all
information at once. See also PB91-167692, PB87-
205266, PB86-124906, PB93-164523, PB93-164531,
PB91-510008 and PB91-228759. Other formats avail-
able as PB93-504546 (1992).
The software is on one 31/2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. File format: ASCII.
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car
Models contains 3 separate reports: (1) '1993 Test Car
List-Passenger Cars'; states: For each model year,
each manufacturer must calculate the fuel economy
for similar vehicles. It contains key test parameters,
actual emission levels, and actual fuel economy for
each of the specific test vehicles required for the 1993
model year. The subsequent average data can be
found in the file 'Fuel Economy Guide'; (2) '1993 Fuel
Economy Guide-6 Number'; states: For each model
year, the Energy Policy and Conservation Act requires
that a compilation of fuel economy values be provided
to the public. These data are intended to help the con-
sumer compare the fuel economy of similar size cars,
light-duty trucks, and special purpose vehicles. The
adjusted and unadjusted fuel economy values are pro-
vided for city, highway and a combination of city and
highway driving; (3) 'Federal Certification Test Results
for the 1993 Model Year'; states: Each manufacturer
of a passenger car, (light-duty vehicle), light-duty truck,
motorcycle, heavy-duty gasoline engine, and heavy-
duty diesel engine is required to demonstrate compli-
ance with the applicable exhaust emission standard.
The report contains all of the individual tests that were
required by the certification procedues found in Title
40 of the Code of Federal Regulations in Part 86.
Keywords: 'Emission factors, 'Fuel economy, 'Auto-
motive fuels, Diskettes, Exhaust emissions. Mobile
pollutant sources, Air pollution, Nitrogen oxides, US
EPA, Clean Air Act.
PB93-504595/REB CP T05
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1993. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jan 93, mag tape* EPA/DF/MT-93/037
System: IBM 3081 K64; MVS-XA SP 2.2.3-DFP 3.1 op-
erating system. File format: EBCDIC. Supersedes
PB93-500197. See also PB86-220795 (Plantsite Infor-
mation 1986) and PB86-220803 (Production Informa-
tion 1986).
Available in 9-track EBCDIC character set, 1600 or
6250 bpi. Documentation included; may be ordered
separately as PB93-155166.
The computer tape contains the Inventory Synonym
Name File and the Inventory Preferred Name File of
the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Toxic Sub-
stance Inventory. These files reflect the 61,277 sub-
stances on the non-confidential Inventory file as of
January 1, 1993. The EPA 'N1 flag, which indicates a
polymeric substance containing no free-radical initiator
in its Inventory name, but is considered to cover 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.
PB93-504793/REB CP D02
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base
Management System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for
Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
1991,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-92/038
System: IBM compatible; MS DOS operating system,
20K. Language: Compiled DBase files. Supersedes
PB92-501626.
The software is on one 31/2 inch diskette, 720K
double density. Documentation is on a diskette.
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Man-
agement System (XATEF) presents a qualitative asso-
ciation of pollutants and sources or air pollutant/
source 'crosswalk' and presents air toxic emission fac-
tors. More than 15,000 crosswalk associations are
presented. More than 7,600 emission factors for 400
air toxics are presented. The following items are in-
cluded: Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) code,
Source Classification Code (SCC), pollutant name,
CAS number, SIC description, SCC description, indus-
trial process description, operating process descrip-
tion, notes about control and derivation of factors, and
references.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Emission factors, 'Air pollu-
tion, 'Data base management systems, Toxic sub-
stances, Pollution sources, Chemical compounds,
Standard industrial classifications, Industrial wastes,
Diskettes, CAS registry numbers, Source classification
codes, XATEF system.
PB93-504959/REB CP D02
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (5 1/4
Inch Version) (for Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Jun 90,3 diskettes EPA/SW/DK-93/039
System: IBM-PC/XT/AT/PS-2 or compatible; DOS
3.0+ operating system, 640K. Language: Executable
FORTRAN. The program requires 3 MB of storage.
Math coprocessor recommended but not required.
Graphics support is provided for Hercules, CGA, and
EGA. Support is provided for plotters which accept
HPGL plotting commands. Supersedes PB89-151245.
Other formats available as PB93-504967.
The software is on three 5 1/4 inch diskettes, 1.2M
high density. Documentation included; may be ordered
separately as PB93-163236.
Geo-EAS is designed to make it easy for the novice to
use geostatistical methods and to learn by doing. It
also provides sufficient power and flexibility for the ex-
perienced user to solve practical problems. Geostatis-
tical methods are useful for site assessment and moni-
toring where data are collected on a spatial network of
sampling locations. Examples of environmental appli-
cations include lead and cadmium concentrations in
soils surrounding smelters, and sulfate deposition in
rainfall. Extensive use of screen graphic such as maps,
histograms, scatter plots and variograms help the user
search for patterns, correlations, and problems in a
data set.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Geology, Diskettes, Statistics,
Contours, Mapping, Data processing, Pollution, Site
surveys.
PB93-504967/REB CP D02
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (3 1/2
inch Version) (for Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Jun 90,3 diskettes* EPA/SW/DK-93/040
Sep 1993 83
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
System: IBM-PC/XT/AT/PS-2 or compatible; DOS
3.0+ operating system, 640K. Language: Executable
FORTRAN. The program requires 3 MB of storage.
Math coprocessor recommended but not required.
Graphics support is provided for Hercules, CGA, and
EGA. Support is provided for plotters which accept
HPGL plotting commands. Other formats available as
PB93-504959.
The software is on three 3 1/2 inch diskettes, 1.44M
high density. Documentation included; may be ordered
separately as PB93-163236.
The complexity of contaminant distribution and migra-
tion at hazardous waste sites requires a mathematical
method that is capable of interpreting raw data and co-
verting them to useful information. The program offers
the environmental scientist an interactive tool for per-
forming two-dimensional geostatistical analyses of
spatially distributed data. Geostatistical methods are
useful for site assessment and monitoring where data
are collected on a spatial network of sampling loca-
tions. Examples of environmental applications include
lead and cadmium concentrations in soils surrounding
smelters, and sulfate deposition in rainfall. Extensive
use of screen graphics such as maps, histograms,
scatter plots and variograms help the user search for
patterns, correlations, and problems in a data set Indi-
vidual programs can be run independently; the statis-
tics and graphics routines may prove useful even when
a full geostatistical study is not appropriate. For ease
of use, the programs are controlled interactively
through screen menus and use simple ASCII data files.
Keywords: 'Software, * Hazardous materials, 'Trans-
port, Diskettes, Solid wastes, Land pollution, Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution, Algorithms, *Geo-EAS computer
program, Geostatistics.
PB93-505154/REB CP 002
ASESS 1.01A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcom-
puters). Software.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Jan 91,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/041
System: IBM PC, AT, XT, PS2 or compatible; MS DOS
3.0 or higher operating system, 640K. Language: For-
tran. Math coprocessor is recommended, but not re-
quired. Minimum graphics hardware is Hercules graph-
ics card, monochrome display with graphics capabili-
ties, CGA and EGA. Other formats available as 5 1 /4
inch diskette, PB93-505295.
The software is on one 31/2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. Documentation included; may be ordered sep-
arately as PB93-163251 and PB90-242306.
ASSESS is an interactive program designed to assist
the user in statistically determining the quality of data
from soil samples taken at a hazardous waste site. The
user-friendly program was created to assess precision
and bias in the sampling of soils. The total error in a
sampling regimen is the sum of measurement variabili-
ty and natural variability of the contamination. It is the
field scientist's challenge to mitigate the measurement
variability by careful sample-taking, thoughtful sam-
pling design, and the use of recommended quality as-
sessment samples. The greatest potential for error,
both random and bias, is in the sampling step. Field
conditions, tool contamination, operator differences,
all can affect variability and bias in a sample before it
gets to the analytical step. The value of ASSESS is its
ability to detect and isolate error at critical steps in the
sampling and measurement function. ASSESS plots
graphics directly on the screen to give the user a quick
look at data or results.
Keywords: "Software, "Soil analysis, 'Hazardous ma-
terials, 'Data integrity, Sampling, Precision, Bias, Soil
tests, Measurement Errors, Computer graphics, Dis-
kettes.
site, cultural noise, and the contamination problem.
The program then considers several geophysical
methods: electromagnetic induction; resistivity;
ground-penetrating radar; magnetic; seismic; soil gas;
gravity, and radiometric. Geophysics Advisor recom-
mends the type or types of geophysics that will most
likely fit the site requirements for determining the loca-
tion of contamination and providing site characteriza-
tion. The program will also tell the user if the use of
geophysics is not suitable for the site. A relative nu-
merical ranking of the various methods is shown on
screen.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Hazardous materials, 'Detec-
tion, 'Geophysics, 'Sites, Contamination, Electromag-
netic induction, Resistivity exploration, Radar, Magnet-
ic detection, Seismic detection, Gravity, Radtometry,
Expert systems. Diskettes, Soil gases.
PB93-505238/REB CP D02
Volatile Organic Compound/Particulate Matter
Spedation Data Base Management System (SPE-
CIATE), Version 1.5 (for Microcomputers). Soft-
ware.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Feb 93,1 diskette* EPA/SW/DK-92/043
System: IBM compatible; DOS 3.0 or greater operating
system, 8K. File contains compressed data. User will
follow instructions and unpack file according to direc-
tions on diskette. System will then build indexes. Su-
persedes PB92-500354. See also PB88-157888,
PB87-230660, and PB86-146511.
The software is on one 3 11Z inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. FHe format WordPerfect
SPECIATE presents Volatile Organic Compound
(VOC) and Paniculate Matter (PM) species profiles for
more than 400 source categories. The species profiles
consist of weight percentages of individual com-
pounds of total VOC and total PM. Speciation factors
are used to estimate emissions of air toxics from emis-
sion factors or estimates of total VOC's and PM. Spe-
ciated emission factors are also presented in the data
PB93-505162/REB CP 002
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0)
(for Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Oct92,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/042
System: IBM compatible; MS DOS 3.0 + operating
system. Language: True Basic.
The software is on one 5 1/4 inch diskette, 360K
double density. Documentation included; may be or-
dered separately as PB93-163285.
The program aids in the sampling and monitoring of
hazardous waste sites. It asks questions about the
Keywords: 'Software, *Particulates, 'Data bases, Air
pollution, Pollutant sources, Emission factors, Data
base management systems, Toxicity, Diskettes, 'SPE-
CIATE system, 'Volatile organic compounds.
PB93-505295/REB CP 002
ASSESS 1.01A (5 1/4 Inch Diskette) (for Micro-
computers). Software.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Jan 91,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/044
System: IBM PC, AT, XT, PS2 or compatible; MS DOS
3.0 or higher operating system, 640K. Language: For-
tran. Math coprocessor is recommended, but not re-
quired. Minimum graphics hardware is Hercules graph-
ics card, monochrome display with graphics capabili-
ties, CGA and EGA. Other formats available as 3 1/2
inch diskette, PB93-505154.
The software is on one 5 1 /4 inch diskette, 1.2M high
density. Documentation included; may be ordered sep-
arately as PB93-163251 and PB90-242306.
ASSESS is an interactive program designed to assist
the user in statistically determining the quality of data
from soil samples taken at a hazardous waste site. The
user-friendly program was created to assess precision
and bias in the sampling of soils. The total error in a
sampling regimen is the sum of measurement variabili-
ty and natural variability of the contamination. It is the
field scientist's challenge to mitigate the measurement
variability by careful sample-taking, thoughtful sam-
pling design, and the use of recommended quality as-
sessment samples. The greatest potential for error,
both random and bias, is in the sampling step. Field
conditions, tool contamination, operator differences,
all can affect variability and bias in a sample before it
gets to the analytical step. The value of ASSESS is its
ability to detect and isolate error at critical steps in the
sampling and measurement function. ASSESS plots
graphics directly on the screen to give the user a quick
look at data or results.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Soil analysis, 'Hazardous ma-
terials, 'Data integrity. Sampling, Precision, Bias, Soil
tests, Measurement Errors, Computer graphics, Dis-
kettes.
PB93-505303/REB CP 002
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40)
(for Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Sep 92,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/045
System: IBM PC compatible; MS DOS 3.0 or higher op-
erating system. Language: PASCAL. A math coproces-
sor is recommended but not required. EGA or VGA
graphics is required.
Both diskettes (3 112 and 5 1 /4 inch) are included in
this package, both contain identical information.
Scout is a user friendly and menu driven environmental
software package that addresses the various needs of
data analysts and decision makers. It was developed
to identify multivariate or univariate outliers, to test
variables for lack of normality, to graph raw data and
principal component scores, and to provide output of
the results of principal component analysis. Scout pro-
vides interactive graphics in two and three dimensions.
It allows a quick visual inspection of data, it accentu-
ates obvious outliers, and it provides an easy means of
comparing one data set with another. Scout has the
flexibility to allow viewing and limited editing of a data
set. Scout features on-line help, with a 'built in' user
guide.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Environmental protection,
'Data analysis, Interactive graphics, Two dimensional
models, Three dimensional models. On-line systems,
Oufliers(Statistics), Diskettes.
PB93-505733/REB CP T02
Aquatic Toxlclty Information on VAX VMS Backup
(AQUIRE for VMS). Data file.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
31 Mar 93, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-93/051
System: DEC VAX 4500; V5.5-1 operating system.
This is a VAX VMS backup tape with executable and
data files stored in BACKUP save sets. Supersedes
PB92-500479. Other formats available as PB93-
505725 (non VMS).
Available in 9-track, ASCII character set tape, 1600 bpi
or 6250 bpi. Documentation included; may be ordered
separately as PB93-192631.
The purpose of AQUIRE is to provide scientists and
managers quick access to a comprehensive, system-
atic, computerized compilation of aquatic toxicity data.
Scientific papers published both nationally and interna-
tionally on the toxicity of chemicals to aquatic orga-
nisms and plants are collected and reviewed for
AQUIRE. Independently compiled data files that meet
AQUIRE parameter and quality assurance criteria are
also included. Relevant toxicity test results and related
test information for any individual chemicals analyzed
using freshwater and marine organisms in laboratory
and field conditions, are included in the database.
During 1992 and early 1993, nine data updates were
made to the AQUIRE system. AQUIRE now contains
109,338 individual aquatic toxicity test results for 5,159
chemicals, 2,429 organisms, and over 160 endpoints
reviewed from 7,517 publications.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Databases, 'Water pollution
effects(Plants), 'Water pollution effects(Animals),
Aquatic plants, Aquatic animals, Hazardous materials,
Fresh water biology, Marine biology. Magnetic tapes,
•AQUIRE data base.
PB93-963100/REB Standing Order
Superfund: Environmental Response and Health
and Safety (Training Materials). Irregular repts.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1993, open series
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
(minimum deposit $225 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $450). Single copies also available in paper
copy only.
The materials covers environmental response; training
manuals; field procedures; standard operating guides;
hazardous waste operations; and health and safety.
Keywords: •Superfund, 'Training, Education, Occupa-
tional safety and health, Hazardous materials, Guide-
lines, Procedures, * Educational materials.
84 Vol. 93, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-963201/REB
see individual report for order number and
price
National Priorities List Sites.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
1992,49 issues
Also available as a package containing 49 NPL Sites,
PB93-963250.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The publication provides general Superfund back-
ground information and descriptions of activities at
each State National Priorities List (NPL) site. It clearly
describes what the problems are, what EPA and
others participating in site cleanups are doing, and
how the nation can move ahead in solving these seri-
ous problems. Compiles site summary fact sheets on
each State site being cleaned up under the Superfund
Program. Other individual documents are also avail-
able as:
Alabama. 1992, 70p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963201/REB
Alaska. 1992,56p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963202/REB
United States Territories. 1992,52p PC A04, MF
A01 PB93-963203/REB
Arizona and Nevada. 1992,74p PC A04, MF A01
PB93-963204/REB
Arkansas. 1992,61 p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963205/REB
California and Hawaii. 1992,261 p PC A12, MF A03
PB93-963206/REB
Colorado. 1992,88p PC A05, MF A01 PB93-
963207/REB
Connecticut. 1992,73p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963208/REB
Delaware. 1992,90p PC A05, MF A01 PB93-
963209/REB
Florida. 1992,168p PC A08, MF A02 PB93-
963210/REB
Georgia. 1992, 70p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963211/REB
Idaho. 1992,62p PC A04, MFA01 PB93-
963212/REB
Illinois. 1992,120p PC A06, MF A02 PB93-
963213/REB
Indiana. 1992,120p PC A06, MF A02 PB93-
963214/REB
Iowa. 1992,78p PC A05, MF A01 PB93-963215/
REB
Kansas. 1992, 59p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963216/REB
Kentucky. 1992,82p PC A05, MF A01 PB93-
963217/REB
Louisiana. 1992,64p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963218/REB
Maine. 1992,64p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963219/REB
Maryland. 1992,68p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963220/REB
Massachusetts. 1992,109pPCA06, MFA02
PB93-963221/REB
Michigan. 1992, 208p PC A10, MF A03 PB93-
963222/REB
Minnesota. 1992,133p PC A07, MF A02 PB93-
963223/REB
Mississippi. 1992,46p PC A03, MF A01 PB93-
963224/REB
Missouri. 1992,98p PC A05, MF A02 PB93-
963225/REB
Montana. 1992, 56p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963226/REB
Nebraska. 1992,60p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963227/REB
New Hampshire. 1992, 80p PC A05, MF A01
PB93-963228/REB
New Jersey. 1992,314p PC A14, MF A03 PB93-
963229/REB
New Mexico. 1992,56p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963230/REB
New York. 1992,238p PC A11, MF A03 PB93-
963231/REB
North Carolina. 1992,96p PC A05, MF A01
PB93-963232/REB
North and South Dakota. 1992,51 p PC A04, MF
A01 PB93-963233/REB
Ohio. 1992,117p PC A06, MF A02 PB93-
963234/REB
Oklahoma. 1992,62p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963235/REB
Oregon. 1992,62p PC A04, MFA01 PB93-
963236/REB
Pennsylvania. 1992,272p PC A12, MF A03
PB93-963237/REB
Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. 1992,57p PC A04,
MFA01 PB93-963238/REB
Rhode Island. 1992,72p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963239/REB
South Carolina. 1992, 94p PC A05, MF A01
PB93-963240/REB
Tennessee. 1992,74p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963241/REB
Texas. 1992,106p PC A06, MFA02 PB93-
963242/REB
Utah. 1992,64p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-963243/
REB
Vermont. 1992,58p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963244/REB
Virginia. 1992,92p PC A05, MF A01 PB93-
963245/REB
Washington. 1992,158p PC A08, MF A02 PB93-
963246/REB
West Virginia. 1992, 54p PC A04, MF A01 PB93-
963247/REB
Wisconsin. 1992,127p PC A07, MF A02 PB93-
963248/REB
Wyoming. 1992,41 p PC A03, MF A01 PB93-
963249/REB
PB93-963250/REB PC$700.00
National Priorities List Sites (1992).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
1992,4835p-in49v
Package includes 49 NPL Sites, PB93-963201 through
PB93-963249.
No abstract available.
PB93-963258/REB PC A01 /MF A01
Required Contracts Management Training for Re-
gional Superfund Personnel. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
7 Jul 92, 3p EPA/540/F-93/004, OSWER-9202.1-05
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The memorandum establishes the required training re-
garding the management of contracts for all regional
Superfund program personnel.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Training, 'Contract manage-
ment, Education, Personnel development, Contracts.
PB93-963259/REB PC A02/MF A01
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Mar 93,8p OSWER-9200.2-15FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The fact sheet provides an overview of the Outyear Li-
ability Model developed to assist EPA in projecting ac-
tivity levels, costs, and resource needs associated with
the Superfund Program.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Remedial action, Liabilities, US EPA,
Cost analysis, Resources, Budgets, Site surveys, Envi-
ronmental policy, 'Outyear Liability Model, 'Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, Comprehen-
sive Environmental Response Compensation and Li-
ability Act, Comprehensive Environmental Response
Compensation and Liability Information System, Na-
tional Priorities List, Superfund Comprehensive Ac-
complishments Plan.
PB93-963268/REB PC A01/MF A01
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assess-
ment Decisions. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
8 Dec 92,4p OSWER-9345.0-07
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The National Contingency Plan (NCP) requires the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to
assess all releases and threatened releases through-
out the United States pursuant to the Comprehensive
Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability
Act of 1980 (CERCLA), as amended. In accordance
with the NCP, EPA conducts PAs and Sis to assess
sites where releases or threatened releases may exist.
After evaluating information collected during a PA or
SI, EPA then decides on the need for further investiga-
tive or response action. All Regions document remedi-
al site assessment decisions, but procedures vary. To
ensure adequate documentation of such decisions,
the site assessment program has developed a stand-
ard site assessment decision sheet.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, Remedial action, Site surveys, Decision
making, Information dissemination, Cleanup oper-
ations.
PB93-963274/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalization
Conference. Held in Chicago, Illinois on Novem-
ber 12-13,1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Apr 93, 52p EPA/540/R-93/055, OSWER-9202.1 -11
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The summary report outlines the comments made by
the introductory speakers as well as the conclusions
drawn from the group discussions. The report high-
lights those recommendations that were strongly en-
dorsed by a large number of attendees. The report
also identifies points on which the different groups
could not reach consensus.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, 'Meetings, Recommendations, Volun-
teers, Sites, Remedial action, Liabilities, Cooperation,
Groups, Citizen participation, US EPA, Government
policies, Cleanup, Responsible parties.
PB93-963275/REB PC A03/MF A01
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial
Contracting Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award
Fee Process. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
4 Sep 92, 32p EPA/540/F-93/016, OSWER-9202.1-
06
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive delineates changes to the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy (ARCS) award fee
process which will streamline the system for evaluat-
ing contractors' performance.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Contractors, Performance evalua-
tion, Remedial action, Alternatives, Incentives, Bo-
nuses, Fees, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
Response, 'Alternative Remedial Contracting Strate-
gy, Regional management teams.
PB93-963276/REB PC A01/MF A01
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts. Di-
rective.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
8 Sep 92,3p EPA/540/F-93/015, OSWER-9242.6-13
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive discusses the development of a non-re-
source intensive method for reporting performance
based work allocation results under the ARCS (Alter-
native Remedial Contracting Strategy) contractors.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Contractors, Remedial action, Per-
formance evaluation, Incentive contracts, Fees, Imple-
Sep 1993 85
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
mentation, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, *Altemative Remedial Contracting Strategy.
PB93-963278/REB PC A01/MF A01
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Dele-
tion Start and Completion Dates.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
8 Oct 92,2p EPA/540/F-93/013, OSWER-9320.2-05
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The memorandum amends two historical CERCLIS
(Comprehensive Environmental Response Compen-
sation and Liability Information System) definitions of
the NPL (National Priorities List) deletion process start
and completion dates in the Superfund Comprehen-
sive Accomplishments Plan (SCAP) Manual of FY
1987 and the Superfund Program Management
Manual of FY 1988.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Waste management 'Haz-
ardous materials. Remedial action, Revisions, Defini-
tions, * Superfund Comprehensive Accomplishments
Plan, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, National Priorities List.
PB93-963279/REB PC A01 /MF A01
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for
Addressing Special NPL Site-Related Issues. Di-
rective.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
22 May 92,3p EPA/540/F-93/014, OSWER-9202.1 -
04
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive identifies a senior Superfund official re-
sponsible for reviewing and addressing specific issues
at NPL (National Priorities List) sites that cannot be re-
solved at the Regional level and identifies criteria for
NPL site referrals to this official.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Criteria, Remedial action, Site sur-
veys, Assessments, Reviews, 'Office of Solid Waste
and Emergency Response, National Priorities List, Re-
sponsibilities, Cleanup operations. National Incident
Coordination Team.
PB93-963280/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance on Program Management Activities
under ARCS. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
11 Fob 93,24p EPA/540/F-93/012, OSWER-9202.1-
09
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive provides guidance on the division of pro-
gram management costs into administrative support
costs and technical cleanup costs and the develop-
ment of guidance on cost management activities.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Costs, Guidelines, Administrative
procedures, Remedial action, Recommendations,
•Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response,
Cleanup, Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy.
PB93-963281/REB PC A01/MF A01
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consisten-
cy Exemptions at NPL Sites. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
3 Jun 92,2p EPA/540/F-93/011, OSWER-9360.2-
04A
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 or microfiche.
The directive clarifies Regional authority to approve
exemptions from the $2 million statutory limit on Su-
perfund removal actions.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Regional analysis, Remedial action,
Authority, Administrative procedures, Funds, Imple-
mentation, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, National Priorities List, Regional Administra-
tors, Cleanup operations.
PB93-963282/REB PC A02/MF A01
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimburse-
ment Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under
the Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy
Contracts. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
29 Jul 92,6p EPA/540/F-93/010, OSWER-9242.3-09
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive is intended to establish agency guidance
on the use of time and materials and cost reimburse-
ment contracts for remedial actions in general and to
provide specific instruction regarding the use of these
approaches in subcontracting under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy (ARCS) contracts.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials. Remedial action, Contracts, Reim-
bursements, Subcontracts, Alternatives, Implementa-
tion, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, 'Altmative Remedial Contracting Strategy.
PB93-963283/REB PC A01/MF A01
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and
Initiatives. Volume 1, Number 2, September 1992.
Bulletin.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Sep92,4pOSWER-9202.1-02l-VOL-1-NO-2
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The issue of the Smart Moves in Superfund bulletin
series highlights regional pilots and initiatives to
streamline cleanup through the Superfund Acceler-
ated Cleanup Model.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Superfund, 'Haz-
ardous materials. Remedial action, Assessments, In-
centives, Regional analysis. Implementation, 'Super-
fund Accelerated Cleanup Model, Cleanup.
PB93-963284/REB PCA01/MFA01
Smart Moves in Superfund - RevttalizaUon One
Year Later. Volume 1, Number 3, January 1993.
Bulletin.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Jan 93,4p OSWER-9202.1-02I-VOL-1-NO-3
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The issue of the Smart Moves in Superfund bulletin
series provides an update on the revitalization effort,
highlighting National Priorities List (NPL) construction
completions, accelerating cleanup, the Superfund Ac-
celerated Cleanup Model, risk assessment/risk man-
agement, contracts management, enforcement
policy/equity, interagency cooperation, public forms,
and state meetings.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials. Remedial action, Risk assessment,
Contracts, Law enforcement, Interagency cooperation,
Performance evaluation, Site surveys, 'Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response, Revitalization,
Cleanup, Superfund Accelerated Cleanup Model, Na-
tional Priorities List, Cooperative agreements.
PB93-963289/REB PC A01/MF A01
HSED SACM Report Volume 1, Number 1, January
1993. Intermittent bulletin.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Jan 93,2p OSWER-9203.1-07I-VOL-1-NO-1
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 bulletin is issued by the Hazardous Site Evaluation
Division to keep regional staff up-to-date on program
and procedural changes resulting from the Superfund
Accelerated Cleanup Model.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste manage-
ment, 'Remedial action, Program management, Direc-
tives, Guidelines, Compliance, US EPA, Sites, Risk as-
sessment, Personnel, Cooperation, Meetings, 'Super-
fund Accelerated Cleanup Model(SACM), Bulletin,
'Waste removal, EPA regions.
PB93-963290/REB PC A01/MF A01
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification
Guidelines. Volume 2, Number 1, March 1993.
Intermittent bulletin.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Mar 93,4p OSWER-9202.1 -02I-VOL-2-NO-1
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 Final Guidelines supersede EPA's Interim Guid-
ance on Indemnification which, since 1987, has pre-
scribed the standard terms and conditions for indemni-
fication agreements with Superfund response action
contractors (RACs). Under CERCLA Section 119, EPA
has discretionary authority to indemnify RACs for third-
party damage claims based on negligent release
during a response action. The Rnal Guidelines affect
all response action contracts, including ARCS, ERCS,
TES, and TAT. The Guidelines also impact grants,
contracts issued by States under cooperative agree-
ments with EPA, closed contracts, and contracts
awarded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and
other Federal agencies operating under interagency
agreements with EPA to cleanup Superfund sites.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, Contractors, Contract terms, Remedial
action, Liabilities, Contracts, State government, Guide-
lines, Cleanup operations, Indemnification.
PB93-963291/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund
Accelerated Cleanup Model (SACM). Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
27 .Apr 93,6p OSWER-9203.1-08
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The memorandum provides a summary of progress to
date in implementing SACM and refines goals and
strategies in transitioning to full implementation in FY
1994.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, Remedial action. Law enforcement, Compli-
ance, Assessments, Public relations, Decision making,
Guidelines, *SACM(Superfund Accelerated Cleanup
Model), Cleanup operations.
PB93-963292/REB PC A01 /MF A01
Superfund Response Action Contracts. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
May 93,4p OSWER-9242.2-08FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The fact sheet discusses the EPA's Response Action
Contracts to provide professional architect/ engineer
services to support response planning and oversight of
activities, including contract services required, con-
tract structure, and the procurement process.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'US EPA, 'Contract adminis-
tration, 'Technical assistance, 'Waste management
Engineering, Construction, Sites, Contracted services.
Procurement, Design, Remedial action, Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986(SARA).
86 Vol. 93, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-963324/REB PCA01/MFA01
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement.
Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
22 Dec 92, 3p EPA/540/F-93/008, OSWER-9355 0-
24A
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive modifies methods for tracking the Super-
fund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA)
'200' remedial action first starts.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Remedial action, Contractors, Imple-
mentation, Requirements, "Office of Solid Waste and
Emergency Response, Comprehensive Environmental
Response Compensation and Liability Act, Cleanup
operations.
PB93-963325/REB PC A02/MF A01
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for
CERCLA On-Site Response Actions. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
19 Feb 92,7p EPA/540/F-93/009, OSWER-9355.7-
03
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive is intended to clarify the EPA policy with
respect to attaining permits for activities at Compre-
hensive Environmental Response Compensation and
Liability Act (CERCLA) sites.
Keywords: 'Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, US EPA, Environmental policy, Re-
medial action, Permits, Compliance, "Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response, Applicable or Rele-
vant and Appropriate Requirements, Remedial re-
sponse, Comprehensive Environmental Response
Compensation and Liability Act, Cleanup operations.
PB93-963328/REB PC A04/MF A01
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993
Focus Areas. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Apr 93,61 p EPA/540/R-93/059, OSWER-9355.3-17
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 compendium covers five major areas of focus for
Record of Decision (ROD) language. These include:
Rationale for the selected remedy, Clean-up levels,
Eco-nsk assessment, Applicable or Relevant and Ap-
propriate Requirements (ARARs), and Enforcement
Activities. Examples of good documentation of each of
the five ROD areas of focus are presented in the com-
pendium.
Keywords: "Waste management, "Superfund, "Reme-
dial action, "Hazardous materials, Directives, Termi-
nology, Guidelines, Risk assessment, Ecology, Law
enforcement, Alternatives, Licenses, Statutes, Toxici-
ty, Water pollution control, Administrative procedures,
Chemical compounds, Decisions and orders, Consent
orders, "Record of Decision, Cleanup, Applicable or
Relevant and Appropriate Requirements, Comprehen-
sive Environmental Response Compensation and Li-
ability Act, Reference materials.
PB93-963333/REB PC A02/MF A01
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate
Sites. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
28 Oct 92,7p EPA/540/F-93/030, OSWER-9203.1-06
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The guidance document identifies factors that will help
EPA regions decide the order in which they should
consider sites with completed site inspections for in-
clusion on the NPL (National Priorities List).
Keywords: "Superfund, "Inspection, "Site surveys,
Hazardous materials, Government policies, Pollution
regulations, Evaluation, Guidelines, "National Priorities
List, Hazard Ranking System.
PB93-963334/REB PC A01/MF A01
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA. Di-
rective.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
21 Nov 91, 3p OSWER-9285.4-06
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The memorandum clarifies issues related to Agency
for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR)
health consultations requested under CERCLA by the
Superfund removal, remedial, and site assessment
programs.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Risk assessment, Public health, Toxicology,
Health hazards, Public relations, Information dissemi-
nation, Lead(Metal), Cleanup operations, Soil contami-
nation.
PB93-963336/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions
in Superfund State Contracts. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
29 Mar 93,11 p OSWER-9375.7-01
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.
The memorandum requests regional offices to re-ex-
amine existing Superfund State Contracts (SSCs) for
Fund-financed remedial actions to verify that they ade-
quately reflect incurred and projected remedial action
costs.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, "Contract management, Remedial action.
Contracts, Costs, Project management, State govern-
ment, Cleanup operations, Cost share assurances.
PB93-963338/REB PC A03/MF A01
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL List-
ings. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
30 Apr 93,20p OSWER-9320.1-11
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The memorandum briefly outlines EPA's policy on site-
related discussions prior to and during rulemaking con-
cerning the listing of sites on the National Priorities
List. Recently some Regions, as well as several mem-
bers of Congress, have raised the question of what
types of site-related discussions are permissible be-
tween EPA personnel and the public (e.g., potentially
responsible parties (PRPs) or commenters) prior to
and during the listing process.
Keywords: "Waste management, "Government poli-
cies, "Hazardous materials, "Directives, Waste dispos-
al. Sites, US EPA, Citizen participation. Assessments,
Remedial action, Cleanup, Decision making, State
government, "National Priorities List, Listings, "Poten-
tially responsible parties(PRPs).
PB93-963401/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard
Operating Practices. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Feb 93,2p EPA/540/F-93-007, OSWER-9285.0-01 A
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive implements the OSWER (Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response) Integrated Health
and Safety Standards Operating Practices in conjunc-
tion with the OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health
Act) Worker Protection Standards, replacing the
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Policy.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, "Occupational safety and health,
Standards, Safety, Training, US EPA, Requirements,
"Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
PB93-963408/REB PCA01/MFA01
Facility Response Plans. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Feb 93,4p EPA/540/F-93/029, OSWER-9360.8-
06FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The fact sheet provides general information on EPA's
intended implementation of the Clean Water Act Sec-
tion 311 requirements regarding facility response
plans.
Keywords: "Oil spills, "Regulations, "Facilities man-
agement, Onshore sites, Land pollution, Water pollu-
tion, Storage facilities, Terminal facilities, Contingency
planning, "Oil Pollution Act, "Facility Response Plan.
Clean Water Act, Substanial harm facilities, Non-trans-
portation related facilities.
PB93-963410/REB PC A02/MF A01
Expedited Response Actions. Directive (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Jul 86,6p EPA/540/F-93/033, OSWER-9360.0-10
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The document summarizes response action proce-
dures in an attempt to clarify the distinction between
expedited response actions and remedial actions.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Hazardous materials, "Waste
disposal, Remedial action, "Expedited response
action, National Priorities List, Cleanup operations.
PB93-963411/REB PC A03/MF A01
Questions and Answers on Release Notification
Requirements and Reportable Quantity Adjust-
ments. Directive (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Oct 89, 28p EPA/540/F-93/032, OSWER-9360.7-11
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The document answers questions for the regulatory
community concerning CERCLA and SARA Title III re-
lease notification requirements and reportable quantity
adjustments.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Reporting requirements, Haz-
ardous materials, Radioactive materials, Environment
pollution, Guidelines, Pollution regulations, "Pollutant
releases, Reportable quantity, Notification require-
ments.
PB93-963412/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance for Federal Facilities on Release Notifi-
cation Requirements under CERCLA and SARA
Title III. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Nov 90, 29p EPA/9360.7-06
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The document is intended as guidance for federal fa-
cilities to better understand CERCLA and SARA Title II
release notification requirements.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Pollution regulations, Hazard-
ous materials, Radioactive materials, Environment pol-
Sep 1993 87
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
lutipn, Federal agencies, Reporting requirements,
Guidelines, 'Federal facilities, Pollutant releases.
PB93-963501/REB PC A01/MF A01
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
19 Jan 93,4p EPA/540/F-93/006, OSWER-9240.0-25
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The directive discusses the reassignment of the re-
sponsibility of providing CLP (Contract Laboratory Pro-
gram) sample coolers to the regions and their support
contractors.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management 'Haz-
ardous materials, Allocations, Contractors, Samples,
Hazardous materials transportation, 'Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response, Contract Laborato-
ry Program, Responsibilities.
PB93-963S02/REB PC A03/MF A01
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to
Potentially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund
Sites (Supplemental Guidance on OSWER Direc-
tive 9240.0-2A). Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
6 Jul 92,24p EPA/540/F-93-005, OSWER-9240.0-
02B
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The memorandum provides procedures for tracking
Potentially Responsible Party (PRP) analytical serv-
ices on a national basis in accordance with EPA policy.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials. Remedial action, Analytical tech-
niques, US EPA, Laboratories, Quality control, Infor-
mation transfer, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergen-
cy Response, 'Potentially responsible parties, On-
scene coordinators. Remedial project managers, Re-
sponsibilities.
PB93-963702/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Darling Hill Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial
Action), June 1992. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Jun 92,37p EPA/ROD/R01-92/064
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually in paper copy or microfiche.
The 3.5-acre Darling Hill Dump site is an inactive solid
waste disposal facility in the town of Lyndon, Caledo-
nia County, Vermont. Approximately 3,200 residents
within the area are served by the Lyndonville Municipal
Well Field, located within 0.5 mile to the southwest As
a result of detecting low levels of VOCs in the ground
water at the Lyndonville Municipal Wellfield, a number
of investigations were performed by EPA and the
state, which revealed VOCs and metals in the ground
water and soil at the site. Subsequent investigations
have revealed that the pumping of the municipal wells
inhibits flow of contaminants past the wellfield and that
the site is neither contaminating area surface waters
nor posing a significant physical hazard to area resi-
dences, the RuD addresses continued monitoring of
ground water, surface water, and sediments at the
Darling Hill Dump Site. The results of the Rl show that
the levels of organic compounds and metals do not
appear to pose an unacceptable risk to human health
or the environment Therefore, there are no contami-
nants of concern affecting the site. The selected reme-
dial action for the site includes no further action be-
cause significant levels of contaminants are not
present at the site.
Keywords: •Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Remedial action, 'Pollution control, Solid
waste disposal, Municipal wastes. Industrial wastes,
Water pollution, Land pollution, Volatile organic com-
pounds, Metals, 'Record of Decision, First remedial
action - Final, EPA region 1, Cleanup, Caledonia
CountyfVermont).
PB93-963805/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2):
Pasley Solvents and Chemicals, Town of Hemp-
stead, Nassau County, NY. (First Remedial
Action), April 1992. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
24 Apr 92,101 p EPA/ROD/R02-92/171
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually in paper copy or microfiche.
The approximately 0.5-acre Pasley Solvents and
Chemical site is a former oil, solvent, and chemical
storage tank farm located in the Town of Hempstead,
Nassau County, New York. The only drinking water
source in the area consists of aquifers; four public
water supply wellfields are located within 2 miles of the
site. In 1980, after Pasley requested a chemical stor-
age and removal permit, a state inspection revealed
soil contamination with VOCs beneath the above-
ground storage tanks and recommended a remedial
investigation and clean-up plan. The ROD addresses
the contaminated surface soil and ground water as a
final remedy. The primary contaminants of concern af-
fecting the soil and ground water are VOCs, including
benzene, PCE, TCE, toluene, and xylenes; and other
organics, including PAHs and naphthalene. The se-
lected remedial action at the site are included.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Reme-
dial action, 'Waste disposal, 'Pollution control, Sol-
vents, Storage tanks, Land pollution, Water pollution,
Ground water, Volatile organic compounds, Naphtha-
lene, Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons, Potable
water, 'Record of Decision, EPA region 2, Nassau
County(New York), First remedial action - Final, Clean-
up.
PB93-963907/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
Dixie Caverns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roa-
noke County, VA. (Second Remedial Action), Sep-
tember 1992. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
28 Sep 92,26p EPA/ROD/R03-92/161
See also PB92-963929.
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually in paper copy or microfiche.
The 39-acre Dixie Caverns County Landfill is a former
municipal landfill in Roanoke County, Virginia. During
operation, the landfill accepted an estimated 440,000
cubic yards of municipal and industrial wastes, includ-
ing refuse, scrap metal, fly ash, and sludge. In 1983,
EPA investigations identified several disposal areas,
including a discarded drum area, a sludge pit, and a
large fly ash pile, which contained elevated levels of
metals. The ROD addresses OU2, those areas at the
site that were not addressed by OU1 or by the 1992 re-
moval order. Previous and ongoing removal and reme-
dial actions have addressed or will address all risks
posed by the site; therefore, there are no contami-
nants of concern affecting the site. The selected reme-
dial action for the site is no further action.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, 'Remedial action, Earth
fills, Municipal wastes, Industrial wastes, Fly ash,
Sludge disposal, Metal scrap, 'Record of Decision,
Roanoke County(Virginia), EPA region 3, Second re-
medial action - Final, Cleanup.
PB93-964106/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5):
Clare Water Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml.
(Second Remedial Action), September 1992. Final
rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
16 Sep 92,57p EPA/ROD/R05-92/209
See also PB91 -921459.
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually in paper copy or microfiche.
The Clare Water Supply site is a municipal well field in
the City of Clare, Clare County, Michigan. An estimated
3,300 residents of Clare use the municipal water
supply as their drinking water supply. In 1981, state in-
vestigations of the municipal wells showed VOC con-
tamination in the ground water. In 1982, soil samples
taken during the installation of monitoring wells
showed soil contamination from seven industrial facili-
ties bordering the well field and attributed contamina-
tion of the shallow perched aquifer to the leaching of
contaminants from these areas. The ROD addresses
the contaminated soil and ground water as a final re-
medial action for the site. The primary contaminants of
concern affecting the soil and ground water are VOCs,
including benzene, PCE, TCE, and xylenes. The se-
lected remedial action for the site are included.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste disposal, 'Hazardous
materials, 'Pollution control, 'Remedial action, Water
supply, Land pollution, Water pollution, Ground water,
Soil contamination, Volatile organic compounds. Pota-
ble water, Industrial wastes, 'Record of Decision,
Cleanup, Clare County(Michigan), Second remedial
action - Final, EPA region 5.
PB93-964111/REB PC A05/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5):
Kohler Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial
Action), March 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Mar 92,97p EPA/ROD/R05-92/206
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually in paper copy or microfiche.
The 40-acre Kohler Company Landfill site is an operat-
ing landfill at the Kohler manufacturing facility in
Kohler, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin. The estimated
57,000 people who reside within 3 miles of the site use
the Sheboygan municipal system from Lake Michigan
as their drinking water supply. From the early 1950's to
the present, the Kohler Company has used the landfill
as the primary location for disposing of manufacturing
and foundry wastes generated at the Kohler manufac-
turing facilities. In 1983, EPA detected contaminated
surface-water runoff at the jandfill. Studies have re-
vealed that ground water is contaminated due to
leaching of chemical constituents from the landfill. The
ROD addresses source contamination through con-
tainment of the waste mass as the first of two remedial
actions planned for the site. A future ROD will address
the contaminated ground water. The primary contami-
nants of concern affecting the waste mass and ground
water are VOCs, including benzene, toluene, TCE, and
xylenes; other organics including phenolic com-
pounds; and metals, including arsenic, chromium, and
lead. The selected remedial action for the site are in-
cluded.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, 'Remedial action, Earth
fills, Land pollution, Soil contamination, Industrial
wastes, Manufacturing, Volatile organic compounds,
Organic compounds, Metals, 'Record of Decision,
First remedial action, Sheboygan County(Wisconsin),
Cleanup, EPA region 5.
PB93-964113/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5):
Metal Working Shop, Benzle County, Lake Ann,
Ml. (First Remedial Action), June 1992. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Jun 92,27p EPA/ROD/R05-92/199
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually in paper copy or microfiche.
The 2.7-acre Metal Working Shop (MWS) site is a man-
ufacturing facility in Lake Ann, Benzie County, Michi-
gan. Land use in the area includes residential, recre-
ational, agricultural, and timberlands. A variety of metal
88 Vol. 93. No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
finishing and tool and die operations have been con-
ducted at the site during the past 26 years. A 1987 in-
vestigation conducted by an independent contractor
included collecting several soil samples and installing
three groundwater monitoring wells. The investigation
revealed that there was no soil or ground water con-
tamination; however, it did not prove the absence of
potentially present contamination based on historical
dumping. The ROD provides a final action, and no adi-
tional OUs or additional separate actions are planned.
No site-related organic contamination was identified
during the Rl and inorganic constituents approximated
background levels; therefore, there are no contami-
nants of concern onsite. The selected remedial action
for the site includes no further action because no sig-
nificant levels of contaminants exist onsite.
Keywords: *Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, 'Remedial action, Metal
working, Land pollution, Water pollution sampling,
'Record of Decision, EPA region 5, First remedial
action - Final, Cleanup, Benzie County(Michigan).
PB93-964116/REB PC A04/MF A01
Super-fund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5):
Savanna Army Depot, Savanna, IL (First Remedial
Action), March 1992. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
31 Mar 92,73p EPA/ROD/R05-92/200
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually in paper copy or microfiche.
The Savanna Army Depot Activity (SVADA) site, an
active military installation, is located 70 miles west of
Rockford, Illinois, in a remote and sparsely populated
area. From 1943 to 1969, ammunition washout oper-
ations were conducted in the northwestern portion of
the facility. As a result, wastewater containing explo-
sive compounds was produced, discharged to a drain
trough, and piped to four unlined lagoons, referred to
as the 'lower lagoons,' which drained into a ditch and
onto the Mississippi River. Since 1979, the SVADA
lagoon ares have been the subject of several U.S.
Army investigations, which revealed significant con-
tamination of the soil with high concentrations of the
explosive trinitrotoluene (TNT) and other organic com-
pounds. The soil is also a continued source of ground
water contamination. The ROD addresses a final
remedy for the Washout Lagoon Area Soil at SVADA
as OU1. A future ROD will address the ground water in
the vicinity of the lagoons. The primary contaminants
of concern affecting the soil are organics, including
TNT; nitrobenzene (NB); 2,4,6-TNT; 2,4-dinitrotoluene
(DNT); 2-amino-4,6,DNT; 1,3,5-trinitrobenzene (TNB);
and hexahydro-1,3,5-trinitro-1,3,5-triazine (RDX). The
selected remedial action for the site are included.
Keywords: 'Superfund, * Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, 'Remedial action, Land
pollution, Soil contamination, Explosives, Organic
compounds, Military facilities, Lagoons(Ponds), Waste
water, 'Record of Decision, Cleanup, EPA region 5,
First remedial action - Final, Rockford(lllinois), Savan-
na Army Depot Activity.
PB93-964120/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5):
Torch Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Hough-
ton County, Ml. (First Remedial Action), Septem-
ber 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 92,65p EPA/ROD/R05-92/215
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually In paper copy or microfiche.
The 2,700-acre Torch Lake site is a copper milling and
smelting facility in Houghton County, Michigan. The
lake, a repository of milling wastes, served as the wa-
terway for transportation to suppprt the mining indus-
try. In the late 1960's, copper milling ceased. In 1972,
a discharge of 27,000 gallons of cupric ammonium car-
bonate leaching liquor occurred into the north end of
Torch Lake from the storage vats at the Lake Linden
Leaching Plant. The state investigated the spill and
found no harmful effects associated with the spill; how-
ever, discoloration of several acres of lake bottom was
noted. The ROD addresses removal of debris, surface
tailings, and slag pile/beach, and disposal of drums on
the western shore of the site, as OU1, and remediation
of slag pile locations through the mid-Keweenaw Pe-
ninsula, as OU3. The primary contaminants of concern
affecting the soil, debris, and slag pile/beach are or-
ganics, including PAHs; and metals, including arsenic,
chromium, lead, and copper. The selected remedial
action for the site are included.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
disposal, 'Pollution control, 'Remedial action, Torch
Lake, Tailings, Land pollution, Soil contamination,
Leaching, Chemical spills, Aromatic polycyclic hydro-
carbons, Metals, Copper, Slags, Drums(Containers),
'Record of Decision, EPA region 5, Cleanup, First re-
medial action, Houghton County(Michigan).
PB93-964604/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Elmendorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2,
Source Area ST41, Anchorage, AK. (First Remedi-
al Action), September 1992. Interim rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1 Sep 92, 31pEPA/ROD/R10-92/044
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all others $400. Also avail-
able individually in paper copy or microfiche.
The 13,130-acre Elmendorf Air Force Base (AFB) site
is located adjacent to the municipality of Anchorage,
Alaska. From 1940 to 1991, Elmendorf AFB used a 20-
acre portion of the site, referred to as source area
ST41, to store the fuel product JP-4 and aviation gaso-
line in four 1-million gallon underground tanks. As a
result of numerous leaks and above-ground spills
since the tanks were installed in the 1940s, USAF con-
ducted investigations through its Installation Restora-
tion Program (IRP). These investigations revealed sev-
eral hundred thousand gallons of fuel in the ground
water and soil. The ROD addresses an interim remedy
at Elmendorf AFB. The action is needed to reduce fur-
ther spread of fuel constituents through the recovery
of floating product on the ground water surface, and
containment of seeps. Future RODs will include a final
remedy for ground water and soil at ST41, as OU2, and
will address the other six OUs at the site. The primary
contaminants of concern affecting the ground water at
ST41 are the compounds in JP-4, especially VOCs
such as benzene, toluene, and xylenes. The selected
interim remedial action for the site are included.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste disposal, 'Hazardous
materials, 'Pollution control, 'Remedial action, Military
facilities, Volatile organic compounds, Ground water,
Water pollution, Oil pollution, Oil spills, Leakage, Stor-
age tanks, Underground storage, Land pollution,
'Record of Decision, Elmendorf Air Force Base, First
remedial action - Interim, Cleanup,
Anchorage(Alaska), EPA region 10.
DE93769990/REB PC A04/MF A01
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-
1991. Bibliography.
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
I. Saven. Sep 92, 58p SNV-4087
The research program "Air Pollutants in Urban Areas"
was carried out 1978-1991. The project was supported
by the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, the
Swedish car industry, the Swedish Petroleum Institute,
the County Council of Stockholm and the Swedish
Transport Research Board. During the last three years
13 different projects were going on. This bibliography
covers reports published from 1985 and onwards and
contains also a register with authors and co-authors.
107 references are listed, often including an abstract.
Keywords: 'Air Pollution, 'Urban Areas, 'Bibliogra-
phies, Coordinated Research Programs, Sweden,
'Foreign technology, EDB/540120.
DE93778468/REB PC A04/MF A01
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of
literature data.
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
I. D. Insarova, G. E. Insarov, S. M. Semenov, S.
Braakenhielm, and S. Hultengren. 1992,72p SNV-
4007
The paper summarizes the estimates of epiphytic
lichen sensitivity to air pollution performed by various
authors. Principles and methods for unifying diverse in-
formation on lichen sensitivity are presented. The sum-
marizing table contains data on about 250 lichen spe-
cies growing on tree-phorophytes of 15 taxa in Europe,
Asia and part of North America. Air pollutants include
SO(sub 2), NO(sub x), CO, dust, heavy metals, etc.
Data are given that provide a basis for construction of
an index (integral index) for detection of trends and
other changes in epiphytic lichens as a response to air
pollution, (au).
Keywords: 'Biological Indicators, 'Lichens, Air Pollu-
tion, Carbon Monoxide, Dusts, Metals, Monitoring, Ni-
trogen Oxides, Reviews, Sensitivity, Sulfur Dioxide,
Transfrontier Pollution, 'Foreign technology, EDB/
550000, Reviews, 'Air pollution effects(Plants).
DE93778469/REB PC A05/MF A01
Release of PCB and mercury from fibre sedi-
ments.
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
M. Elert, L. O. Hoeglund, and M. Lindgren. 1992,77p
SNV-4076
The present study considers the environmental conse-
quences of fibre sediments contaminated with mercury
and PCBs. Release rates of contaminants from fibre
sediments, before and after remedial actions involving
dredging and land disposal, are compared. The mech-
anisms for the release of contaminants have been
identified and quantified for both situations. Mathemat-
ical models are formulated and solved analytically or
numerically. Calculations show the impact of sorption
effects, diffusion, advection, erosion, sedimentation
and release to the atmosphere. Chemical conditions,
degradation and production are also studied. The rela-
tive importance of the different mechanisms is hard to
determine due to lack of reliable input data. However,
sorption, erosion, advection and probably also release
to the atmosphere will be the most important mecha-
nisms in the case without any remedial actions. In the
case of dredging and land disposal, sorption, advec-
tion and possibly also release of volatile compounds to
the atmosphere will determine the release rate. The
study is focused on two contaminants, mercury and
PCB. For mercury the most important parameters are:
sorption into the fibre material, chemical form, volatility
and biomethylation and demethylation. For PCB the
most important parameters are: sorption onto the fibre
material, chemical form and possible microbial degra-
dation. The release rate from the fibre sediment has
been estimated to be up to about 4 mg/m(sup 2),yr for
PCB and 5 mg/m(sup 2),yr for mercury, depending on
the higher volatility. The release rate from the land dis-
posal has been estimated to 0.3 mg/m(sup 2),yr for
PCB and 1.6 mg/m(sup 2),yr for mercury, where 1.3
mg/m(sup 2),yr is released to the atmosphere. (99
refs., 14 figs., 13 tabs.) (au).
Keywords: 'Mercury, 'Pplychlorinated Biphenyls, Ad-
vection, Air Pollution, Emission, Environmental Trans-
port, Erosion, Fibers, Paper Industry, 'Sediments,
Sorption, Water Pollution, Wood Wastes, 'Foreign
technology, EDB/540320, EDB/540220.
DE93778470/REB PC A03/MF A01
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, bal-
ances and background values.
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
A. Andersson. Jul 92,49p SNV-4077
Balances between removed and supplied quantities of
trace elements indicate slow depletion of the micro nu-
trients Zn, Cu and Mn in farming based on cash crops
and conventional fertilization. In farming based on live-
stock there is a slow increase caused by the utilization
of manure and additions in feed additives. The soil
levels of Cd, Hg and Pb are slowly increasing in both
types of farming, mainly due to additions in commercial
fertilizers (Cd) and by deposition (Cd, Hg, Pb). The rate
of increase is for Cd ca 0.20-025%, for Hg 0.10-0.20%
and for Pb 0.04-0.09% annually. Where recommended
applications of sewage sludge are utilized, these rates
are increased by factors of 2, 4 and 12, respectively.
Despite improvements, the major parts of most trace
elements in sewage sludge are still of other origins
than food and agricultural soils. Probable quantities of
trace elements added to agricultural soils during this
century have been estimated. Sources considered
were commercial fertilizers, lime, feed additives, fungi-
cides and the atmospheric deposition. The estimates
Sep 1993 89
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
indicate that the concentrations of Cd, Hg and Pb have
been increased by ca 33, 46 and 14%, respectively,
based on the levels 1900. For Zn, Cu, Mn, Ni and Cr
estimated increases are 10% (Zn) or below, i.e. rather
small and insignificant Locally the situation may, how-
ever, be different Any increase of the present soil con-
tents of toxic elements has to be considered unfavour-
able. Therefore, in order to obtain steady state condi-
tions the additions of Cd, Hg and Pb should be reduced
to 0.25-0.75, 0.025-0.095 and 0.9-7 gxha(sup -
1 )xyear(sup -1), respectively. (72 refs., 14 tabs.) (au).
Keywords: Soils, Agriculture, Arsenic, Cadmium, Chro-
mium, Copper, Environmental Transport, Experimental
Data, Fertilizers, Lead, Manganese, Mercury, Nickel,
Nutrients, Sewage Sludge, Trace Amounts, Zinc,
Tabtes(data), 'Foreign technology, EDB/540220,
'Son chemistry, 'Trace elements.
DE93778471/REB PC A03/MF A01
Critical concentrations of heavy metals In the mor
horizon of Swedish forests.
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
G. Tyler. Jul 92,38p SNV-4078
With summary in Swedish.
Current knowledge of heavy-metal effects on the biol-
ogy of the mor horizon in Swedish forests is reviewed.
Elements mainly considered are Cu, Zn, Cd, Pb, and
Hg, though Cr, Ni and V are also discussed to some
extant Mor (rawhumus) was chosen because it is the
most widespread type of organic matter (humus) hori-
zon in Sweden. Critical concentration is defined as the
lowest total content (microgram per gram dry weight of
the mor) which has proved to exert or, for excellent
reasons, is suspected to exert a negative influence on
the biology of the mor. Alternatively, the critical con-
centration is defined as the degree of increase above a
current base-line concentration in the mor, to which
the soil biology is adapted, necessary to evoke ad-
verse effects. The effect of each metal is mostly con-
sidered in isolation. It has usually not been possible,
due to lack of knowledge, to take into consideration
interactions between metals, or influence of other soils
properties on the biological effects. Nor have shock ef-
fects on soil microorganisms caused by other compo-
nents than metals, contained in various waste prod-
ucts applied to mor horizons, been considered. A sum-
mary of critical concentrations to different processes
and organism groups is given. (15 refs., 2 figs., 7 tabs.)
(au).
Keywords: 'Soils, Biological Effects, Environmental
Effects, Enzyme Inhibitors, Forests, Humus, Inverte-
brates, Limiting Values, Metals, Microorganisms,
Sweden, 'Foreign technology, EDB/560300, EDB/
540220.
PC A03/MF A01
mirations in agricultural soils
DE93778472/REB
Heavy metal cone
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
E. Witter. Jul 92,49p SNV-4079
Critical heavy metal levels for microorganisms in min-
eral agricultural soils are derived from laboratory and
field studies reported in the literature. Critical levels are
defined as the heavy metal concentrations or the
heavy metal loads which have been shown to nega-
tively affect rntcrobial populations, or microbially medi-
ated processes. No attempt is made to assess the
impact of the observed negative effects on functioning
of the soil ecosystem, or on soil fertility and productivi-
ty. Most emphasis is placed on effects observed in
long term field experiments. The heavy metals arsenic,
cadmium, chromium, copper, mercury, nickel, lead, va-
nadium and zinc were considered, but there was only
sufficient evidence to determine critical levels for
copper, zinc and nickel with some degree of confi-
dence. There was a lack of dear evidence from field
studies for the other heavy metals. The critical levels
for copper, nickel and zinc derived from the laboratory
studies were similar to those derived form field studies,
when expressed as relative increases over soil back-
ground concentrations. The critical levels for copper,
nickel and zinc were converted to maximum allowable
concentrations (MAC). The MAC values are intended
to aid the safeguarding of the functioning of the soil
ecosystem, and the conservation of long term soil fer-
tftty and productivity against negative effects of long
term metal accumulation on microorganisms in agricul-
tural soils, the proposed MAC values for copper, nickel
and zinc for Swedish agricultural soils, based solely on
effects on soil microorganisms, are 30, 50, and 80
(mu)g g(sup -1) soil, respectively. (89 refs., 5 tabs.)
(au).
Keywords: 'Soils, Agriculture, Biological Effects,
Copper, Environmental Transport, Experimental Data,
Land Pollution, Limiting Values, Metals, Microorga-
nisms, Nickel, Soil Chemistry, Toxicity, Zinc,
Tables(data), 'Foreign technology, EDB/560300,
EDB/540220.
DE93778473/REB PC A07/MF A02
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Fin-
land and Sweden - their use for vitality and nutri-
ent balance studies.
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
H. Helmisaari, and H. S. Helmisaari. Oct 92,129p SNV-
4099
With summary in Swedish and Finnish.
The aim of this survey was to compile and describe
long-term forest fertilization experiments on mineral
soils in Finland and Sweden, to evaluate the useful-
ness of these experiments in providing information
about changes in nutrient balance in trees and soil and
to give recommendations concerning the future use of
these experiments in forest vitality research. In total,
52 FFRI (Finnish Forest Research Institute), 62 IFI (In-
stitute for Forest Improvement Sweden) and 21 SUAS
(Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences) fertiliza-
tion experiments are described in a tabular form. The
sites and stand characteristics, treatments, samplings
and measurements presented in the tables give a
comprehensive overview of the experiments included.
All experiments described here are situated on mineral
soils. A comparison of the analysed soil variables in
control and fertilized plots will give information about
changes in soil nutrient status after long-term fertiliza-
tion. The relationship between soil variables and stand
and tree variables, (e.g. needle loss, needle nutrient
concentrations, needle discolouration, needle nutrient
ratios) in stands showing nutrient imbalances should
also be studied in all experiments (both Finnish and
Swedish). An analysis of vegetation date are available
only from a few experiments, the data from them
should be analysed. Nutrient budgets should be devel-
oped for the stands in those experiments that have re-
ceived high amounts of nitrogen for a long time. Nutri-
ent budgets can provide information about the distribu-
tion of the excess nitrogen inputs in forest ecosystems
as well as the possible leaching losses of different nu-
trients. (86 refs., 2 figs., 3 apps.) (au).
Keywords: 'Forestry, Conifers, Experimental Data,
Fertilizers, Reid Tests, Finland, Nutrients, Research
Programs, Soil Chemistry, 'Soils, Sweden,
Tables(data), 'Foreign technology, EDB/090700.
DE93778474/REB PC A08/MF A02
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden.
Proposals from a working group.
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
T. Wiederholm. Sep 92,151 p SNV-4111
With 9 p Swedish summary.
The proposed Freshwater Monitoring Program pre-
sented in this report addresses the environmental
monitoring goals recently proposed by the Swedish
Environmental Protection Agency. The overall objec-
tive for the Nation's freshwater resources is 'Native
species should occur in stable, well-balanced popula-
tions, and pollution should not limit the values of water
as a fisheries, recreation, and raw water resource'
(SEPA 1990b). This place two aspects in focus,
namely, (1) the biodiversity of freshwater system and
(2) water as a resource. In addition, the Freshwater
Monitoring program should indicate losses of material
from terrestrial ecosystems and the loading of sub-
stances, such as nutrients, to marine areas. Indicators
relevant to these various aspects have been proposed
by the working group. The primary objective was to
select biological indicator variables that, as much as
possible, directly reflect the quality and usability of
water as a resource. In some cases surrogate variable
may, however, be used. These may be chemical varia-
bles which indirectly reflect biological conditions, when
adequate knowledge of the relationship between the
measured chemical and biological response variable is
known. A number of physico-chemical variables are
also needed to support the evaluation of biological
data. (88 refs., 5 figs., 21 tabs.) (au).
Keywords: 'Fresh Water, Aquatic Ecosystems, Biolog-
ical Indicators, Environmental Policy, Lakes, Monitor-
ing, Research Programs, Resource Management,
Rivers, Sweden, Water Chemistry, 'Water Quality,
'Foreign technology, EDB/540310.
DE93778475/REB PC A14/MF A03
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures
against climatic change).
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
K. Loevgren, L. Bernergaard, J. Karlsson, L.
Westermark, and K. Oesterberg. Oct 92,304p SNV-
4120
Swedish.
Carbon dioxide is the main culprit in the temperature
rise of the atmosphere. In Sweden, carbon dioxide
comprises 80% of the total contribution to the green-
house effect. Studies have shown that there are firm
possibilities to reduce the emission of carbon dioxide
through improved efficiency and conversion to other
energy sources. To achieve the environmental goals
and to prevent the risk for serious effects of a tempera-
ture rise, the release of carbon dioxide have to be re-
duced by 50-80% within the next 50 years. A first-hand
goal ought to be to stabilize the emission on the 1990
level from the year 2000. The primary areas of neces-
sary change are the energy and transportation sectors.
Also described in the report are how to reduce the re-
lease of other greenhouse gases, and which decisions
have to be taken to reduce the effects of a tempera-
ture rise.
Keywords: 'Climatic Change, Agriculture, 'Air Pollu-
tion Abatement, 'Carbon Dioxide, Control, 'Energy
Conservation, Energy Supplies, Fluorine Compounds,
Forecasting, Forestry, Global Aspects, Greenhouse
Gases, Methane, Nitrous Oxide, Sweden, Transport,
'Foreign technology, EDB/540120.
DE93778476/REB PC A04/MF A01
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment
Current processes.
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, Solna.
Oct 92,69p SNV-4146
Also available in Swedish as SNV-4096.
Processes for removal of freon from refrigerators and
freezers are used for the removal of CFC12, the refrig-
erant in the cooling system and removal of CFC 11,
which is found in the cells of the polyurethane insulat-
ing material. CFC 12 is removed using well-established
techniques from the refrigeration industry, suited to the
purpose of quickly emptying discarded refrigerators
and freezers of both their refrigerant and oil. It is possi-
ble to recover at least 95% of both refrigerant and oil.
CFC 11 must first be removed from the polyurethane
foam and then be isolated in liquid form. In the late
1980s a number of methods were developed in Ger-
many which were based on mechanical destruction of
the cells and recovery of the CFC 11 gas thus liberat-
ed. It is difficult to establish how good results have
been since it is not known with certainty how much
CFC 11 remains in discarded refrigerators and freez-
ers. A system for recovery of CFCs from 60000 refrig-
erators and freezers a year requires an investment (not
including the cost of the premises themselves) of 6
million SEK for a manual process and 18 million SEK
for a mechanical one. The operating cost is approxi-
mately 175 SEK per unit including the revenue from
metal recovery. A mechanical process is to be pre-
ferred from an environmental point of view. All existing
processes need further development. Feasible and re-
liable yields of at least 80% R 11 should be possible
within a year or two. Mechanical shredding is consid-
ered to have the best potential. It is recommended that
recovery and removal of freon be started in Sweden on
the basis of German techniques using mechanical
shredding and with open disclosure of yield. 12 refs.,
15 figs.
Keywords: 'Chlorofluorocarbons, 'Air Pollution Abate-
ment Greenhouse Gases, 'Refrigerating Machinery,
Removal, Separation Processes, 'Foreign technology,
EDB/540120.
90 Vol. 93, 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 . Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
I Global Climatic Change.
NTIS Order Number/Media Codes Price Codes PB90-120072/REB PCA09/MFA01
-------
TITLE INDEX
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against cli-
matic change).
DE93778475/REB PC A14/MF A03
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Bemhic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB PC A02/MF A01
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Tempera-
ture in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained at
Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB PC A03/MF A01
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation of
Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB PC A03/MF A01
Aeros Manual Series. Volume 5. Aeros Manual of Codes
Update Number 9.
PB93-200798/REB PC A10/MF A03
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with Common
Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB PC A03/MF A01
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-180933/REB PC A02/MF A01
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB PC A02/MF A01
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991.
DE93769990/REB PC A04/MF A01
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB PC AM/MF A06
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and Soil-
Gas Sample Number Requirements.
PB93-173995/REB PC A04/MF A01
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB PC A14/MF A03
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB PC AM/MF A02
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-173987/REB PC A05/MF A01
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB PC A08/MF A02
Alternate Performance Standard Project: Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test.
PB93-175529/REB PC A03/MF A01
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
PB93-186211 /REB PC A10/MF A03
Alternative Control Technology Document: Carbon Reacti-
vation Processes.
PB93-180826/REB PC A06/MF A02
Alternative Control Technology Document Control of VOC
Emissions from the Application of Agricultural Pesticides.
PB93-199131/REB PC A12/MF A03
Always a River. Supplemental Environmental Education
Curriculum on the Ohio River and Water Grades K-12.
PB93-200905/REB PC A14/MF A03
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
(III).
PB93-202778/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyi-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachloro-
benzene.
PB93-202760/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
PB93-202604/REB PC A06/MF A02
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion Start
and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB PC A01/MF A01
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release Inventory.
PB92-228550/REB PC A12/MF A03
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project, Yorktown, Virginia. Ecological Impacts of the
Yorktown Refinery on the York River Estuarine Environ-
ment.
PB92-228634/REB PC A05/MF A01
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Executive Summary
(Revised May 1992).
PB92-228519/REB PC A03/MF A01
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB PC A12/MF A03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations at
the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data. Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB PC A12/MF A03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Pollution Prevention
Workshop.
PB92-228543/REB PC A12/MF A03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Project Peer Review.
Report of the Peer Review Committee of the Amoco/EPA
Pollution Prevention Project at the Yorktown, Virginia Refin-
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from Hard
Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB PC A03/MF A01
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
B92-228618/REB
PC A10/MF A03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Public Perceptions.
Report of Observations, Thoughtleader Interviews and
Focus Groups Yorktown Refinery Public Perception Study.
PB92-228642/REB PC A99/MF A06
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Solid Waste Data.
PB92-22B568/REB PC A05/MF A01
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Surface Water Data.
PB92-228584/REB PC AM/MF A02
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB PC A08/MF A02
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from Easton,
Pennsylvania.
PB93-181600/REB PC A04/MF A01
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver In
vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human Cell
Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated Acetalde-
hydes.
PB93-180974/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of Protocol
ance Audit
PB93-168839/REB
-,: An On-Going Quality Assur-
PC A02/MF A01
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
botdes' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB PC A03/MF A01
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggregations in
Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Orthc-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB PC A02/MF A01
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basin.
PB93-199560/REB PC A03/MF A01
Applications Analysis Report: Silicate Technology Corpora-
tion's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organic
and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB PC A07/MF A02
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AQUIRE
for VMS).
PB93-505733/REB CP T02
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB PC A02/MF A01
ASESS 1.01A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505154/REB CP D02
ASSESS User's Guide.
PB93-163251 /REB PC A03/MF A01
ASSESS 1.01 A (S 1/4 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505295/REB CP D02
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of VOC-
Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB PC A02/MF A01
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality Guid-
ance.
PB93-154730/REB PC A10/MF A03
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-1941S7/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963334/REB
PCA01/MFA01
Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect, the Cinnabar Moth (Lepidoptera: Arctidae).
PB93-1 99651 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB PCA14/MFA03
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and Use
of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of 1 ,2-Di-
hydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB PC A03
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1 985. 1 991 Reevalu-
ation Report No. 2.
PB93-1 93761 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB
PC A06/MF A02
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants in
an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bioassay,
Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB PC A02/MF A01
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biodegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191609/REB PC A02/MF A01
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
ChlorophenylJEthane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
PC A02/MF A01
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Bkxtegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement of
the Lignin Degrading System.
PB93-191583/REB PC A02/MF A01
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB PC A02/MF A01
Biodegradation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191591/REB PCA02/MFA01
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB PCA02/MFA01
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB PC A02/MF A01
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB PC A02/MF A01
Btoremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Application
to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB PC A03/MF A01
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of Hy-
pochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-Naph-
thol.
PB93-181063/REB PC A03/MF A01
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB PC A02/MF A01
Building and HVAC Characterization for Commercial Build-
ing Indoor Air Quality Investigations.
PB93-198844/REB PC A07/MF A02
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Documented
Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB PCA03/MFA01
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation to
Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus americanus'
Postlarvae.
PB93-185841 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB PC A03/MF A01
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB PCA02/MFA01
TI-1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB PC A05/MF A01
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characterization).
PB93-175560/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
P693-196665/REB PC A12/MF A03
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum' (BacNIariophy-
ceae).
PB93-199545/REB PC A02/MF A01
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Exemp-
tions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281 /REB PC A01/MF A01
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21,1992.
PB93-202620/REB PC A07/MF A02
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings: Sur-
face Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202812/REB PC A14/MF A03
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program: Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance.
PB93-193795/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Acti-
vated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB PC A03/MF A01
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-181253/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Executive Summary.
PB93-181220/REB PC A06/MF A02
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB PC A2S/MF A06
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246/REB PC A18/MF AIM
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition in
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-181105/REB PC A02/MF A01
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission Inven-
tories.
PB93-173961/REB PC A07/MF A02
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD to
Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Following 4
Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water for
Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Esti-
mating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
PC A02/MF A01
Sensed Data.
PB93-191443/REB
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Fitters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/REB PC A02/MF A01
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa Bay
P893-191666/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Environ-
mental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB PC A10/MF A03
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus Areas.
PB93-963328/REB PC A04/MF A01
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacteria
with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB PCA02/MFA01
COMPLEX1 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504538/REB CP DOS
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual, June
1984.
PB93-199339/REB PCA10/MFA03
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB PC A02/MF A01
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
PB93-180818/REB PC A04/MF A01
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and Atmos-
pheric Carbon Levels.
PB93-191500/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and Inter-
stitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in Un-
derstanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnormali-
ties.
PB93-199628/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB PC A13/MF A03
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB PC A03/MF A01
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and New
Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certification Test Results
for 1993 Model Year.
PB93-164523/REB PC A15/MF A03
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/REB PC A03/MF A01
Conversion of MethancH-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder Engine
to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final Report
PB93-197929/REB PC A03/MF A01
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-19416S/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology for
VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB PC A03/MF A01
Critical concentrations of heavy metals in the mor horizon
of Swedish forests.
DE93778471 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-5O4793/REB CP D02
Cytochrome P4SOE (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4p-Tetrachlorobiphenyt: Compari-
son of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and Narragan-
settBay.
PB93-199594/REB PC A03/MF A01
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Production
by Respiratory Syncytol Virus-Infected Human Alveolar Ma-
crophages.
PB93-181006/REB PC A02/MF A01
Cytoptasmic Microtubular Dynamics and Chromatin Organi-
zation during Mammalian Oogenests and Oocyte Matura-
tion.
PB93-194413/REB PC A03/MF A01
Data Management Strategy for the Tampa Bay National Es-
tuary Program: Recommendations and Implementation
Plan.
PB93-191633/REB PC A09/MF A03
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research Wet-
lands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater
PB93-202836/REB PC A03/MF A01
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
Bay Estuary.
PB93-194694/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Optical
Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB PC A02/MF A01
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Finished Drinking
Water.
PB93-204121/REB PC A03/MF A01
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technology.
Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
P893-178234/REB PC A07/MF A02
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-1BS924/REB PC A02/MF A01
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Repro-
ductive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286ffiEB PC A03/MF A01
Development and Application of Borehole Ftowmeters for
Environmental Assessment.
PB93-185817/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB PCA11/MFA03
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determination
of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and Soil.
PB93-173128/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development of Residential Wood Consumption Estimation
Models.
PB93-199248/REB PC A04/MF A01
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combustion
Sources.
PB93-194330/REB PC A07/MF A02
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutagenic-
ity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from Mu-
nicipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB PC A03/MF A01
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of Dtah-
lorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB PC A02/MF A01
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1993.
PB93-196624/REB PC A03/MF A01
Discussion: Response to Internal Reviews of My Paper,
1993 Census Bureau Annual Research Conference.
PB93-191385/REB PC A02/MF A01
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB PC A03/MF A01
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB PC A02/MF A01
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/REB PC A04/MF A01
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay, 1991.
PB93-191120/REB PCA13/MFA03
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB PC A01/MF A01
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds.
PB93-191476/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drinking Water
Act
PB93-194033/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB PC A07/MF A02
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry Depo-
sition Network.
PB93-178242/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry.
PB93-167765/REB PC A14/MF A03
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB PC A04/MF A01
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Nonfer-
rous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
757/REB PC A07
PB93-167757/REB
I7/MF A02
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB PC A07/MF A02
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for the Offshore CHI and Gas Industry.
PB93-168797/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refining
Industry. Phase 2.
PB93-167781/REB PC A09/MF A03
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Offshore
Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB PC A22/MF A04
TI-2
VOL. 93. No. 3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limitations
and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming Indus-
try.
PB93-167773/REB PC A05/MF A01
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371 /REB PC A01 /MF A01
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role in
Eariy Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on the
Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Quality.
PB93-173722/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected Ef-
fects.
PB93-168961/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-
BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human Res-
piratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes: An
Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-191450/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testicu-
lar Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Profile
of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine. or Di-
methoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB PC A02/MF A01
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Recicculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
PB93-181014/REB PC A01/MF A01
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB PC A03/MF A01
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car Models (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-504546/REB CP D02
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car Models (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-504553/REB CP D02
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Precipitators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB PC A03/MF A01
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
PB93-199602/REB PC A02/MF A01
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Dura-
tion Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Super-
fund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB PC A03/MF A01
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE Sites
Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-185551 /REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Implemen-
tation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in Devel-
opment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB PC A02/MF A01
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of Forest
Btomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB PC A02/MF A01
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective Ctoth-
M68805/REB PC A03/MF A01
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB PC A03/MF A01
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Program.
PB93-193753/REB PC A06/MF A02
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Mason-
ry Fireplaces in Homes.
PB93-173078/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in the United
States.
PB93-175784/REB PC A10/MF A03
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effective-
ness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB93-194215/REB PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB PC A06/MF A02
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from a
Highway Rll in Garret! County, Maryland.
PB93-180321/REB PC A04/MF A01
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Multitube Analyzer.
PB93-172930/REB PC A05/MF A01
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Estu-
PB93-169050/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxkaty Tests.
PB93-191625/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acetamide, N-
Fluoren-2-yl (53-96-3).
PB93-181626/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acrylonitrile
(107-13-1).
PB93-181634/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aldrin (309-
00-2).
PB93-181642/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-185049/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amitrole (61-
82-5).
PB93-181659/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
PB93-184885/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Auramine
(492-80-8).
PB93-184893/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azaserine
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aziridine (151-
56-4).
PB93-184919/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
PB93-184935/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4),
PB93-184927/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzene (71-
43-2).
PB93-184943/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine and
Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
PB93-185007/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-184984/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrichlor-
ide (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl Chlo-
ride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium Fluo-
ride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hexach-
lorocyclohexane (319-85-7).
PB93-185056/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(Chloromethyl)Ether (542-88-1).
PB93-185080/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Chloroethyl)Ether (111 -44-4).
PB93-185072/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
EthylhexylJPhthalate (117-81-7).
PB93-185098/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cacodylic
Acid (75-60-5).
PB93-184851 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bromide
(7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-185106/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Carbon Tetra-
chloride (56-23-5).
PB93-185114/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorambucil
(305-03-3).
PB93-185213/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
PB93-185221 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlomapha-
zine (494-03-1).
PB93-185239/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
PB93-194249/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Chloromethyt
Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Chromium
and Hexavalent Chromium Compounds.
PB93-185148/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
PB93-185155/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Creosote
(8001-58-9).
PB93-185171 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cyclopnos-
phamide (50-18-0).
PB93-185189/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomycin
(20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of ODD (72-54-
8).
PB93-185205/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDE (72-55-
PB93-185247/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDT (50-29-
PB93-185254/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diallate
(2303-16-4).
PB93-185262/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7).
PB93-185270/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of
Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3).
PB93-185288/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dtehlorophen-
ylarsme (696-28-6).
PB93-184869/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sep 1993
TI-3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dieldrin (60-
57-1).
PB93-194272/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylarsine
(692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylstilbes-
trol (56-53-1).
PB93-194306/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosafrole
(94-58-6).
PB93-185312/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl Sul-
fate (77-78-1).
PB93-194322/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethylamin-
oazobenzene (60-11-7).
PB93-185338/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethytaar-
bamoylChto.
PB93-185361/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DMtrotoiuene
(Mixture) (25321-14-6).
PB93-185395/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Epichlorohy-
drin (106-89-8).
PB93-192334/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Carba-
male (Urethane) (51-79-6).
PB93-192342/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Methan-
esutfonate (62-50-0).
PB93-193597/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl 4,4'-
Dichkxobenzilate (510-15-6).
PB93-192359/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethytene Di-
bromide (106-93-4).
PB93-192367/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene
Oxide (75-21-8).
PB93-192375/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyleneth-
tourea (96-45-7).
PB93-193589/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formaldehyde
(50-00-0).
PB93-193605/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gamma-Hex-
achkxocyclohexane (Undane) (58-89-9).
PB93-185064/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Caroinogenicrty of Glycidylalde-
hyde (765-34-4).
PB93-193613/REB PCA03/MFA01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
Epoxide (1024-57-3).
PB93-190486/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
(76-44-8).
PB93-190478/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachtoro-
benzene (118-74-1).
PB93-190494/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachlorc-
butadiene (87-68-3).
PB93-190502/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrry of Hexachtoro-
ethane (67-72-1).
PB93-190510/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hydrazine
(302-01-2).
PB93-190528/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of lndeno(1,2,3-
CD)Pyrene (193-39-5).
PB93-190536/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrole
(120-58-1).
PB93-190S44/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chkxdecone (143-504).
PB93-190569/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Lasiocarpine
(303-34-4).
PB93-190577/HEB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Melphalan
(148-82-3).
PB93-196301/REB PC AO3/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl Chlo-
ride (74-87-3).
PB93-196319/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl Iodide
(74-88-4).
PB93-196343/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methylthioura-
cil (56-04-2).
PB93-196368/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mitomycin C
(50-07-7).
PB93-196376/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Methyl-N'-
Nitto-N-Nitrosoguanidine (70-25-7).
PB93-196350/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-M-
Ethylurea (759-73-9).
PB93-196475/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicriy of N-Nitroso-N-
Methylurea (684-93-5).
PB93-196483/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
Methylurethane (165-53-2).
PB93-196491 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-n-
Butylamine (924-16-3).
PB93-196426/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-n-
Propylamine (621-64-7).
PB93-196467/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethanoiamine (1116-54-7).
PB93-196434/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethylamine (55-18-5).
PB93-196442/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
methylamine (62-75-9).
PB93-196459/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
methytvinylamine (4549-40-0).
PB93-196509/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopi-
peridine (100-75-4).
PB93-196517/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopyr-
roMne.
PB93-196525/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Nickel (7740-
02-0).
PB93-196400/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochloride (636-21-5).
PB93-202349/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
(95-53-4).
PB93-201200/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of p-Toluidine
(106-49-0).
PB93-201192/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachtor-
oethane (76-01-7).
PB93-185320/REB PCA03/MFA01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachloroni-
trobenzene (82-68-8).
PB93-196541/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachloro-
phenol (87-86-5).
PB93-196558/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Phenacetin
(62-44-2).
PB93-196566/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Polychlorinat-
ed Biphenyls (1336-36-3) Including Specific Aroctors.
PB93-196574/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicily of Safrole (94-
59-7).
PB93-201291/REB PCA03/MFA01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium Sul-
fide (Selenium Disuffide) (7488-56-4).
PB93-201283/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozoto-
cin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachtor-
oethytene (127-18-4).
PB93-201234/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
mide (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thiourea (62-
56-6).
PB93-201218/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tnchloroethy-
lene (79-01-6).
PB93-202323/REB PC A03/MF Ml
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichloro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2,3-Dibro-
mopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-202281 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chloride
(75-01-4).
PB93-202257/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1,2-Te-
trachtoroethane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2,2-Te-
trachloroethane (79-34-5).
PB93-201242/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trichtor-
oethane (79-00-5).
PB93-204584/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1 Dimethyl-
hydrazine (57-14-7).
PB93-185379/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3,4-Die-
poxvbutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:7,8-Diben-
zopyrene (189-55-9).
PB93-185296/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dibromo-
3-Chloropropane (96-12-8).
PB93-1B5304/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dichlor-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diethylhy-
drazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dimethyl-
hydrazine (540-73-8).
PB93-185387/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphenyi-
hydrazine (122-66-7).
PB93-192326/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Propyleni-
mine (75-55-8).
PB93-196590/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrry of 1,3-Propane
Sultone (1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dtoxane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicity of 1-Naphthyla-
mine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/RE8 PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxin (17464)1-6).
PB93-201267/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trichlor-
opheool (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,6-Trichlor-
ophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-Dinilrotol-
uene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB PC A03/MF A01
TI-4
VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitrotol-
uene (606-20-2).
PB93-185411/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyla-
mine(91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nitropro-
pane (79-46-9).
PB93-196418/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dichtoro-
benzidine (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicily of 3,3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzidine (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimethyl-
benzidine (119-93-7).
PB93-185353/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methylcho-
lanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-Methylen-
ebis (1-Chloroaniline) (101-14-4).
PB93-196335/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-Chloro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
PB93-185130/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nitro-O-To-
luidine (99-55-8).
PB93-196533/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
PB93-185346/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-180891 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Expanding Global Forest Management An 'Easy First' Pro-
posal.
PB93-199669/REB PC A02/MF A01
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12 In-
cineration.
PB93-191294/REB PC A07/MF A02
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Potentially
Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supplemental
Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB PC A03/MF A01
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human and
Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB PC A03/MF A01
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations of
a Selflng Hermaphroditic Rsh.
PB93-169019/REB PC A02/MF A01
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB PC A01 /MF A01
Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget In-
vertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB PC A02/MF A01
Feasibility of Including Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Estimates
in the EPA Emissions Trends Report.
PB93-169084/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Environmental
Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et al. Water Quality
Guidance for the Great Lakes System and Correction; Pro-
posed Rules.
PB93-183002/REB PC A11 /MF A03
Federal Test Procedure Review Project: Status Report.
PB93-197903/REB PC A03/MF A01
Reid and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Molluscs
of New England.
PB93-199438/REB PC A02/MF A01
Reld-Deployable Monitors for Volatile Organic Compounds
in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas Chromato-
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States: Carbon
Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB PC A10/MF A03
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB PC A04/MF A01
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations Induced
in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A Review.
PB93-194447/REB PC A03/MF A01
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden. Proposals
from a working group.
DE93778474/REB PC A08/MF A02
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 3-Number.
PB93-169340/REB PC A04/MF A01
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 6 Number.
PB93-169357/REB PC A04/MF A01
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund Acceler-
ated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-963291 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for Un-
certainty.
PB93-191518/REB PC A03/MF A01
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB
PC A03/MF A01
l-185700/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Embryos.
PB93-194397/REB PC A03/MF A01
General Public Notification for Public Water Systems.
PB93-167096/REB PC A05/MF A01
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcinogens.
PB93-175636/REB PC A03/MF A01
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for Deter-
minative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB93-168987/REB PC A02/MF A01
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (3 1/2 inch Ver-
sion) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504967/REB CP D02
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (5 1/4 Inch Ver-
sion) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504959/REB CP D02
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
PB93-163285/REB PC A03/MF A01
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-505162/REB CP D02
Geostafistical Environmental Assessment Software: User's
Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
PB93-163236/REB PC A07/MF A02
Glass Markets Information System: Application Records.
PB93-193902/REB PCA21/MFA04
Glass Markets Information System; Application Summary
Reports.
PB93-197887/REB PC A05/MF A01
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity in
Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB PC A03/MF A01
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB PC A03/MF A01
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents for
the Protection of Human Health (February 1993 Draft).
PB93-154680/REB PC A09/MF A03
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents for
the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB PC A04/MF A01
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support Doc-
ument for Human Health Criteria and Values (January 1993
Draft).
PB93-154698/REB PC A05/MF A01
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB PCA11/MFA03
Guidance for Federal Facilities on Release Notification Re-
quirements under CERCLA and SARA Title III.
PB93-963412/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance for Growth Factors, Projections, and Control
Strategies for the 15 Percent Rate-of-Progress Plans.
PB93-186476/REB PC A09/MF A03
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to POTWs.
PB93-202745/REB PC A08/MF A02
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program Devel-
opment.
PB93-186112/REB PC A14/MF A03
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the Sur-
face Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance on Program Management Activities under ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB PC A02/MF A01
Guidance on the Relationship between the 15 Percent
Rate-of-Progress Plans and Other Provisions of the Clean
PB93-200525/REB PC A04/MF A01
Guide to Effective Inspection Reports for Air Pollution Viola-
tions Stationary Source Compliance Training Series.
PB93-1 991 07/REB PC A04/MF A01
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Information:
A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the Inter-
agency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB PC A09/MF A02
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990
PB93-199362/REB PC A04/MF A01
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
PB93-1 99370/REB PC A05/MF A01
Heavy metal concentrations in agricultural soils critical to
PC A03/MF A01
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
PB93-194512/REB PC A03/MF A01
HSED SACM Report. Volume 1, Number 1, January 1993.
PB93-963289/REB PCA01/MFA01
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled Pol-
lutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB PC A02/MF A01
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene and
Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in Static
Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB PC A03/MF A01
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Addressing
Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB PC A01/MF A01
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical Test Kits
and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB PC A01/MF A01
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB PC A03/MF A01
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison of
Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB PC A03/MF A01
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotoxi-
coloqy (Mini-Review).
PB93-175628/REB PC A02/MF A01
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB PCA03/MFA01
In-situ Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Sponsored
Field Studies
PB93-194231/REB PC A03/MF A01
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review Update.
PB93-185916/REB PCA03/MFA01
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the Public Water
System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Underground
Injection Control (UIC) Program.
PB93-185585/REB PC A09/MF A02
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB PCA02/MFA01
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A Review
of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB PC A03/MF A01
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in 'Cras-
sostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of Mexico
Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB PC A02/MF A01
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB PC A03/MF A01
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
PBl»-202844/R'EB PC A04/MF A01
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Contract-
ing Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sep 1993
TI-5
-------
TITLE INDEX
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB PC A03/MF A01
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
Reports.
PB93-159572/REB PC A05/MF A01
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB PC A03/MF AOt
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB93-191492/REB PC A02/MF A01
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2.3,7,8-Tetrachkxodfcerao-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Ule
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB PC A08/MF A02
lnterteukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and Its
Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial Virus and
Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterieukin-1, and Inter-
teukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB PC A02/MF A01
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB PC A02
Interspeoies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB PC A03/MF A01
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
P893-199610/REB PC A03/MF A01
and Photochemi-
Marine
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Phot
cal Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryofic
PS93-204931/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB PC A05/MF A02
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesapeake
Bay.
PB93-2O5060/REB PC A02/MF A01
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Model-
ing for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's Coke
Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point Maryland. Volume
1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB PC A13/MF A03
Kress Indirect Dry Coot™ System, Bethlehem Steel's Coke
Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland. Volume
2. Appendfces 6-N.
PBS3-191310/REB PC A15/MF A03
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
PB93-175537/REB PC A02/MF A01
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
J-179885/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-T74548/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB PC A03/MF A01
Learning Guide for State/Local Drinking Water Agreements.
PB93-185601 /REB PC A07/MF A02
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DEB3778468/REB PC A04/MF A01
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB PC A02/MF A01
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255/REB PC A06/MF A02
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Culkies of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized on
Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199S29/REB PC A02/MF A01
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
Pfi93-1B5783/REB PC A03/MF A01
Long-term forest fertSzabon experiments in Finland and
Owodon - their use for vitality and nutrient balance studies.
DE93778473/REB PC A07/MF A02
Low-Level and NARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement for Proposed Rules. Volume 1.
Background Information Document.
PB93-200673/REB PC A99/MF A06
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report to Con-
gress on Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (1989).
PB93-200897/REB PC A10/MF A03
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB PC AO3/MF A01
Markets for Recovered Aluminum.
PB93-170132/REB
Markets for Recovered Glass.
PB93-169845/REB
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodology
for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting and Ma-
ternal Molecules.
PB93-194488/REB PC A03/MF A01
PC A03/MF A01
PC A03/MF A01
Maternal Age Effect The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
PB93-180883/REB PC A02/MF A01
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during Start-
Up of Btoremediation of French Limited Superfund Site in
Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air Sampling.
PB93-168821 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Reactivity:
Rote of Airway Epithelium.
PB93-179927/REB PC A04/MF A01
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB PC AO3/MF A01
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB PC A03/MF A01
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Associ-
ated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB PC A06/MF A02
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to In-
vestigate Potential Effects on Ait Quality Near Waste Incin-
erators.
PB93-191393/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Populations
by Nonattainment Areas.
PB93-174332/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbestos.
PB93-194355/REB PC A02/MF A01
Methods for the Determination of Chemical Substances in
Marine and Estuarine Environmental Samples.
PB93-182913/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Compounds:
Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB PC A03/MF A01
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Conference
on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials. Held in
Washington, DC. on March 16-18, 1987.
PB93-204154/REB PC A02/MF A01
Missouri Chkxdane Exposure Study: A Report on Persons
Who Consumed ChlordaneContaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB PC A08/MF A02
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Occur-
rence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB PC A02/MF A01
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream to
Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down Model.
PB93-199636/REB PC A02/MF A01
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical Sup-
plement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guidance
Manual.
PB93-203982/REB PC AO8/MF A02
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PS93-174555/REB PC A04/MF A01
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB PC A04/MF A01
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB PC A04/MF A01
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment Model
for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model Theory.
PB93-186252/REB PC A07/MF A02
National List of Asbestos Landfills.
PB93-200517/REB
PC A10/MF A03
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201 /REB
see individual report for order number and price
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB PC A12/MF A03
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB PC AOS/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB PC AOS/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB PC A08/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211 /REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB PC A06/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB PC AOS/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB PC AOS/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB PC AOS/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221 /REB PC A06/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/HEB PC A10/MF A03
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB PC A07/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB PC AOS/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB PC AOS/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB PC A14/MF A03
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/R6B PC A11/MF A03
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota, 1992.
PB93-963233/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB PC A05/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB PC A06/MF A02
Tl-6
VOL. 93, No. 3
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TITLE INDEX
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon, 1992.
PB93-963236/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB PC A12/MF A03
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands,
1992.
PB93-963238/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992.
PB93-963239/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina. 1992.
PB93-963240/REB PC A05/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-963241 /REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB PC A06/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territories,
1992.
PB93-963203/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
PB93-963243/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont, 1992.
PB93-963244/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia. 1992.
PB93-963245/REB PC AOS/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB PC A08/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia. 1992.
PB93-963247/REB PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB PC A07/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Priorities List Sites (1992).
PB93-963250/REB PC$700.00
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report.
PB93-180867/REB PC A04/MF A01
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evaluation.
PB93-175693/REB PC A02/MF A01
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB PC A02/MF A01
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste Quantity and
Composition.
PB93-185908/REB PC A02/MF A01
News-Notes Number 21: The Condition of the Environment
and the Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204030/REB PC A03/MF A01
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environment
and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204006/REB PC A03/MF A01
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identifi-
cation and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB PCA11/MFA03
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Reid Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB PC A03/MF A01
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and Tem-
perature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop, 'Argo-
pecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB PC A02/MF A01
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB PC A03/MF A01
Occurrence of Agglirdnins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB PC A03/MF A01
Office of Water Environmental and Program Information
Systems Compendium, FY 1992.
PB93-186203/REB PC A08/MF A02
Olfactory Toxteity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat
PB93-175669/REB PC A02/MF A01
digohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial Extent
and Species Lists.
PB93-191179/REB PC A03/MF A01
On-Board Corrosion Analysts of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB PC A03/MF A01
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB PC A09/MF A02
Online Guided Tour of the Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board).
PB93-193704/REB PC A03/MF A01
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Biol-
ogy: Oogenesis, Ovulation or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operating
PB93-963401/REB PCA01/MFA01
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB PCA02/MFA01
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the Am-
monia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB PC A02/MF A01
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a White
Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB PCA02/MFA01
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ligninolytic
Funqus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium1.
PB93-199511 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Parameters Affocting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells without
Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disappear-
PB93-181170/REB PC A03/MF A01
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation Tech-
niques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB PC A02/MF A01
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB PC A01/MF A01
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting for
Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB PC A03/MF A01
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency1 Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB PC A02/MF A01
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mydlus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet: 'Metarhizium anisopliae' Strain ESF1.
PB93-206787/REB PC A01/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Fron«er (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptera exigua'.
PB93-206779/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report.
PB93-178994/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies. ,.„-.,..
PB93-194041/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Generating Storage Sta-
bility Data; Submission of Raw Data; Maximum Theoretical
Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
PB93-193696/REB PC A04/MF A01
Pesticide Safety and Training Materials Catalog (Catalogo
de Materiales Educativos y Protecckjn Sobre Pesticidas).
PB93-200814/REB PC A07/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB PC A10/MF A03
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ver-
PB93-163723/REB PC A08/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York, New
PB9!M63731 /REB PC A08/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware, Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB PC A06/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2. ._«,.„. _,..
PB93-163756/REB PCA99/MFE11
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB PCA21/MFA04
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB PC A07/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska). „_.„,..,-.,,..
PB93-163780/REB PC A20/MF AIM
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB PC A06/MF A02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona. Califor-
nia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB PC A24/MF ACM
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington). ...,.,.- .„,
PB93-163814/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Petitions to Delist Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance Manual.
PB93-169365/REB PC A08/MF A02
Phase II Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regu-
lations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB PC A03/MF A01
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the Environ-
PB93-167187/REB PC A03/MF A01
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extraction
and Fractionation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluated by
Microtox (Trade Name). ..-,.«. ....
PB93-186882/REB PC A03/MF A01
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane De-
rivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB PC A03/MF A01
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
PB93-204923/REB PC A02/MF A01
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trichlor-
oethylene in Rats. „ ....
PB93-180990/REB PC A03/MF A01
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
PB9r3-185767/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPA's Air and Energy
Engineering Research Laboratory. ..„,.«- ...
PB93-173730/REB PC A03/MF A01
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans: Re-
moval from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue of a
Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB PC A02/MF A01
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambient
Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and Daily
7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB PC A02/MF A01
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable Ag-
riculture is to Take Root
PB93-168870/REB PC A03/MF A01
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
PB93-202935/REB PC A04/MF A01
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nqnattainment of a
PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Paniculate or Inhala-
ble Paniculate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB PC A04/MF A01
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-175776/REB PC A08/MF A02
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics Sub-
committee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Depo-
sition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis, Man/land
on November 5,1992.
PB93-193738/REB PC A03/MF A01
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics Sub-
committee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Contaminated
Sediments Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis, Mary-
land on December 10,1992. ...,.,.- ...
PB93-194017/REB PC A03/MF A01
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop, Flor-
ida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa. Florida on
PB93-172922/REB PC A09/MF A02
Sep 1993
TI-7
-------
TITLE INDEX
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference on Household Hazardous
Waste Management (7th). Held in Minneapolis, Minnesota
on December 8-12,1992.
PB93-170116/REB PC A99/MF A06
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Held in Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota on September 22-25,1992.
PB93-196186/REB PC E99/MF EM
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 1. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers Opening Session and Technical Sessions
1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB PC A24/MF A04
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 2. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through 12.
PB93-196202/REB PC A24/MF A04
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4«i). Volume 3. Sympo-
sium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Sessions.
PB93-196210/REB PC A2S/MF A06
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Held in Wash-
ington, DC. on December 3-6,199t.
P893-196087/REB PC E99/MF E99
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-196095/REB PC A19/MF A04
Proceedings: 1991 802 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/HEB PC A22/MF A04
Proceedings: 1991 S02 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions SB and 6.
PB93-196111/REB PC A20/MF A04
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session 7.
PBS3-196129/REB PC A1S/MF A03
Proceedngs: 1991 SOS Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Session B.
PB93-196137/REB PC A13/MF A03
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance to
Site Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/REB PC A02/M F A01
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Validi-
ty «Hth the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB PC A02/MF A01
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
System.
PB93-164515/REB PC A14/MF A03
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB PC A03/MF A01
Protecting YisfciMy in National Parks and Wilderness Areas.
PB93-186393/REB PC A20/MF A04
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the Crop
Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual for Re-
lease 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB PC A17/MF AM
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Development
and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB33-178226/REB PC A08/MF A02
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the Induc-
tion of Heritable TranstocaSons.
P893-199677/REB PC A03/MF A01
Quantitative Estimalas of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
ments.
PB93-199461 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportabte Ouantfly Adjustments.
PB93-963411 /REB PC A03/MF A01
R-245C8: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for H-11.
P893-173144/REB PC A02/MF A01
Radtaten- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Males.
PB93-194462/REB PC A02/MF A01
RadnnucSdes in Drinking Water. National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations for RadbnucHes. Proposed Rules.
PB93-194&58/REB PC A03/MF A01
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB83-176956/REB PC A05/MF A02
Re-Evaluation of the Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent
Limitations Guidelines for the Organic Chemicals, Plastics,
and Synthetic Ffeers Industry Using Revised Compliance
Costs. (Revised January 1992).
PB93-1B6104/REB PC A03/MF A01
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochtoramioe.
PB93-17S040/REB PC A04/MF A01
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501 /REB PC A01 /MF A01
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations tor Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indica-
tors ol Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop Report.
PCAOS/MFAOf
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB PC A03/MF A01
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
PB93-199263/REB PC A05/MF A01
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment Current
processes.
DE93778476/REB PC A04/MF A01
Recruitment of tft and dc Btodegradattve Pathway Genes:
Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB PC A03/MF A01
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-198703/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-1739S3/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of Atmos-
pheric OxkJants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydrocarbon
Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB PC A02/MF A01
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB PC A14/MF A03
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-1744727REB PC A03/MF A01
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas In-
dustry.
PB93-174613/REB
PC A06/MF A02
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB PC A09/MF A02
Relationship between Serum Choiinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in the
Rat A Dose-Response Study of DBsopropyl Fluorophos-
PB93^175644/REB PC A02/MF A01
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re;
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional Oxi-
dant Model Results for the Northeastern United States.
PB93-186294/REB PC A07/MF A02
Release of PCS and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB PCA05/MFA01
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat Cellular
Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB PCA03/MFA01
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste Dis-
posal: A Field Guide.
PB93-199115/REB PC A03/MF A01
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional Su-
psffuod Porsonnof.
PB93-963258/REB PC A01/MF A01
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB9£20u780/RlB PCA05/MFA02
Reregistration EfaibiNty Document (RED): Oxalic Acid.
PB9&169100/REB PC A06/MF A03
Research and Inlormation Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB PC A02/MF A01
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification Guide-
lines. Volume 2, Number 1, March 1993.
PB93-963290/REB PC A01/MF A01
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drinking
Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the 1986
Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
P893-180842/REB PC A04/MF A01
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nutrient
Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay Segments.
PC A03/
PB93-191187/REB
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
; A03/MF A01
PB93-199503/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Community.
Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
PB93-200541 /HEB PC A05/MF A02
Role of Fungal Ligninotytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degrada-
PB93-194223/REB PC A03/MF A01
Role of Ozone in Trachea) Cell Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB PC A03/MF AQ1
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement
PB93-963324/REB PC A01/MF A01
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40) (for Micro-
computers). __.
PB93-505303/REB CP D02
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies. ,.„-,„..
PB93-199404/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
PB93-1 96988/REB PC A03/MF A01
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia' Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
PB93-169027/REB PC A02/MF A01
Sequence, Genomfe Organization of the EcoRI-A Fragment
of 'Autographa califomica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus, and
Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Resembling the
Outer Capsid Protein VP8 of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB PC A02
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use in
a Dual-Cireurt Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
PCA02/MFA01
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
and CFC-1 14 in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB PC A03/MF A01
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing by
Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB PCA98
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-1 94546/REB PC A02/MF A01
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initiatives.
Volume 1, Number 2, September 1992.
PB93-963283/REB PC A01 /MF A01
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revitalization One Year Later.
Volume 1, Numbers, January 1993. „„-.„.
PB93-963284/REB FC A01/MF A01
SoH Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Soil Sorptton of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB PC A02/MF A01
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991.
PB93-174753/REB PC E99/MF E99
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part 1.
PB93-174761/RE8 PC A24/MF A04
Solar Work) Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 1. Part 2.
PB93-174779/REB PC A2S/MF A06
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solaf Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 2. Part 1.
PB93-174787/HEB PC A99/MF A06
Solar Wortd Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solai Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part 2.
PB93-174795/REB PC A99/MF A06
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 1.
PB93-174803/REB PC A99/MF A06
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 3. Part 2.
PB93-174811/REB PC A99/MF A06
Solar Wortd Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174829/REB PC A13/MF A03
Sorptton and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
PB93-180917/REB PC A03/MF A01
TI-8
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extending
the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining Multi-
variate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB PC A03/MF A01
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatjn in Zygotes
Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/REB PC A03/MF A01
Spatjotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concentra-
tions Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential Rep-
lication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB PC A03/MF A01
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-180859/REB PC A03/MF A01
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assessment Deci-
sions.
PB93-963268/REB PC A01 /MF A01
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources.
Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Compi-
lation as of December 31, 1985.
PB93-199297/REB PC A08/MF A02
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classification.
PB93-199446/REB PC A03/MF A01
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB PC A01/MF A01
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB PC A03/MF A01
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB PC A03/MF A01
Steroidogenlc Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB PC A03/MF A01
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB PC A03/MF A01
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Selected Microor-
ganisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contaminated
with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-205003/REB PC A02/MF A01
Stress Cracking Behavior of HDPE Geomembranes and Its
Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB PC A06/MF A02
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
Perspective.
PB93-199578/REB PC A03/MF A01
Structure and Performance of the Health Effects Institute.
PB93-200335/REB PC A08/MF A02
Study of Highway Vehicle Emission Inventory Procedures
for Selected Urban Areas.
PB93-185577/REB PC A04/MF A01
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB PCA11/MFA03
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB PC A07/MF A02
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text
PB93-199347/REB PC A05/MF A02
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects in
Bays and Estuaries.
PB93-194637/REB PC A07/MF A02
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11,1987.
PB93-174506/REB PC A04/MF A01
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB
PC A01/MF A01
Superfund: Environmental Response and Health and Safety
(Training Materials).
PB93-963100/REB Standing Order
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalczatron Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13,1992.
PB93-963274/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darting Hill
Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June 1992.
PB93-963702/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley Sol-
vents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead, Nassau County,
NY. (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie Cav-
erns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County, VA.
(Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare Water
Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Remedial
Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial Action), March 1992.
PB93-964111 /REB PC A05/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal Work-
ing Shop, Benzie County, Lake Ann, Ml. (First Remedial
Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot, Savanna, IL. (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch Lake
Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml. (First
Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmendorf
Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41, An-
chorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964604/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB PC A01/MF A01
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes De-
crease the Resistance and Delayed-Type HypersensitJvity
Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Calmette-
Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of Macro-
1-175651/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Surface Water Treatment Rule. Implementation Manual (In-
cluding Appendix D).
PB93-1 86641 /REB PC A07/MF A02
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the Humid
Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB PC A99/MF A06
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/REB PCA12/MFA03
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection in
Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB PC A03/MF A01
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington. USA.
PB93-185858/REB PCA02/MFA01
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1 .
PB93-1 10575/REB PC A99/MF A06
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB PCA99/MFE11
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge.
PB93-1 10591 /REB PC A1S/MF A03
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110617/REB PCA11/MFA03
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-1 73094/REB
.
PC A03/MF A01
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gradi-
ent Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena from
Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB PC A03/MF A01
Test Car List, 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531 /REB PC A05/MF A02
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201 127/REB PC A04/MF A01
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB PC A02/MF A01
Total Coliform Rute: Implementation Manual (Including Ap-
pendix D).
PB93-186658/REB PC A05/MF A02
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
Project.
PB93-1 98976/REB PC A12/MF A03
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Title III and Communities:
An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200806/REB PC A08/MF A02
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act
PB93-1 941 40/REB PC A06/MF A02
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Rle, January 1993, Documentation.
PB93-155166/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred Name
File, January 1993.
PB93-504595/REB CP T05
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB PC A02/MF A01
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, balances and
background values.
DE93778470/REB PC A03/MF A01
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB PC A03/MF A01
Tribal Water Utility Management.
PB93-190908/REB
PC A09/MF A02
TSCA Confidential Business Information Security Manual.
PB93-184844/REB PC A07/MF A02
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Tempera-
ture in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB PC A02/MF A01
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Institute
of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB PC A02/MF A01
U S EPA NPDES: Basic Permit Writers' Course. Workbook.
PB93-185619/REB PC A17/MF A03
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
ucts. Version 1.
PB93-190932/REB PC A09/MF A03
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Genetically
Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida' Strain.
PB93-169001 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respirable
Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB PC A02/MF A01
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement Sub-
contracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative Reme-
dial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB PC A02/MF A01
User's Manual for the Plume Visibility Model PLUVUE II
(Revised).
PB93-188233/REB PC A06/MF A02
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consumption.
PB93-173110/REB PC A02/MF A01
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB PC A03/MF A01
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB PC A03/MF A01
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Potable
Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31, 1985.
PB93-184455/REB PC A10/MF A03
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB PC A02/MF A01
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB PC A03/MF A01
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-193910/REB PC A13/MF A03
Volatile Organic Compound/Paniculate Matter Speciation
Data Base Management System (SPECIATE), Version 1.5
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-505238/REB CP 002
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB PC A05/MF A01
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB PC A03/MF A01
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB PC A03/MF A01
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization and
Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
PB93-198950/REB PC A17/MF A04
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization and
Combustion Emissions. Volume 2, Appendices.
PB93-198968/REB PC A07/MF A02
Sep 1993
TI-9
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Index entries in this section are selected to indicate important ideas and concepts presented
in a report. When using the keyword index, be sure to look under terms narrower, broader.
or related to a particular topic. Although some of the keywords are not selected from a
controlled vocabulary of terms, most of them have been selected from the DoD, DoE, NASA,
of NTIS controlled vocabularies. The entries are arranged by keyword and then by the NTIS
order number.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Use: Keywords Term
Titte
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
GLOBAL ASPECTS
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-Propane
Sultone(1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1 2-Propy-
lenimine (75-55-8).
PB93-196590/REB
1-NAPHTHYLAMINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-Naphthyl-
amine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB
1-NAPTHYLAMINE
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of
Hypochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-
Naphthol.
PB93-181063/REB
2-4-5-TRICHLOROPHENOXYACETIC ACID
Recruitment of tft and cic Biodegradative Pathway
Genes: Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
2-NAPHTHYLAMINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyl-
amcne (91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB
3-CHLOROCATECHOL
Recruitment of tft and cic Biodegradative Pathway
Genes: Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
3-METHYLCHOLANTHRENE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methyl-
cholanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB
6-CHLOROPICOLINIC ACID
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the
Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/RE6
ACCURACY
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Es-
timating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
Sensed Data.
PB93-191443/REB
ACETAMIDE/N-FLUOREN-2-YL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acetamide,
N-Fluoren-2-yl (53-96-3).
PB93-181626/REB
ACETAMIDES
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB
ACETIC ACID/TRIBROMO
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Finished Drink-
ing Water.
PB93-204121/REB
ACETIC ACIDS
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Uver
In vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human
Cell Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated
AcetaWehydes.
PB93-180974/REB
ACID-ALUMINUM LEACHATE
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from
a Highway Fill In Garret! County, Maryland.
PB93-180321/REB
ACID RAIN
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173094/REB
ACID STREAMS
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
PB93-199636/REB
ACIDIFICATION
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry
Deposition Network.
PB93-178242/REB
ACIDITY
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technolo-
gy. Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
PB93-178234/REB
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB
ACOUSTIC DETECTORS
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB
ACRYLONITRILES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acrylonitrile
(107-13-1).
PB93-181634/REB
ACTINOMYCETALES
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesa-
peake Bay.
PB93-205060/REB
AEROS (AEROMETRIC AND EMISSIONS REPORTING
SYSTEM)
Aeros Manual Series. Volume 5. Aeros Manual of Codes.
Update Number 9.
PB93-200798/REB
AEROSOLS
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respira-
bte Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human
and Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
AGGLUTININS
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with
Common Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB
AGRICULTURAL WASTES
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research
Wetlands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater.
PB93-202836/REB
AGRICULTURE
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable
Agriculture is to Take Root.
PB93-168870/REB
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB93-191492/REB
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for
Uncertainty.
PB93-191518/REB
AIR ACTION LEVELS
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB
AIR AND ENERGY ENGINEERING RESEARCH
LABORATORY
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPA's Air and
Energy Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB
AIR FILTERS
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
AIR FLOW
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
AIR POLLUTION
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991.
DE93769990/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations
at the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data.
Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality Assur-
ance Audit.
PB93-168839/REB
Feasibility of Including Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Esti-
mates in the EPA Emissions Trends Report.
PB93-169084/REB
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of At-
mospheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydro-
carbon Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21^).
PB93-184885/REB
Protecting Visibility in National Parks and Wilderness
Areas.
PB93-186393/REB
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identi-
fication and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and At-
mospheric Carbon Levels.
PB93-191500/REB
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Mod-
eling for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
PB93-198950/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 2, Appendices.
PB93-198968/REB
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual,
June 1984.
PB93-199339/REB
Aeros Manual Series. Volume 5. Aeros Manual of Codes.
Update Number 9.
PB93-200798/REB
COMPLEX1 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504538/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504793/REB
AIR POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against
climatic change).
DE93778475/REB
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment. Current
processes.
DE93778476/REB
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173094/REB
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane
Derivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use
in a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPA's Air and
Energy Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Session and Techni-
cal Sessions 1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
2. Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through
12.
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Ses-
sions.
PB93-196210/REB
Federal Test Procedure Review Project: Status Report.
PB93-197903/REB
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder
Engine to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final
Report.
PB93-197929/REB
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste
Disposal: A Field Guide.
PB93-199115/REB
Alternative Control Technology Document: Control of
VOC Emissions from the Application of Agricultural Pesti-
cides.
PB93-199131/REB
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources.
Volume 1, Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Com-
pilation as of December 31, 1985.
PB93-199297/REB
Guidance on the Relationship between the 15 Percent
Rate-of-Progress Plans and Other Provisions of the
Clean Air Act.
PB93-200525/REB
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110617/REB
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Ma-
sonry Fireplaces in Homes.
PB93-173078/REB
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173094/REB
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans:
Removal from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue
of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A
Review of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPA's Air and
Energy Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Precipitators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
and CFC-114 in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-175776/REB
Alternative Control Technology Document: Carbon Reac-
tivation Processes.
PB93-180826/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB
KW-1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland.
Volume 1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point Maryland.
Volume 2. Appendices 6-N.
PB93-191310/REB
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-193910/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-196095/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions SB and 6.
PB93-196111/REB
Proceedings: 1991 S02 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session?.
PB93-196129/REB
Proceedings: 1991 S02 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Session 8.
PB93-196137/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Session and Techni-
cal Sessions 1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
2. Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Ses-
PB93-196210/REB
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundanes. Volume 1. Text
PB93-199347/REB
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
PB93-199370/REB
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCIES
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1993.
PB93-196624/REB
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology
for VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
Air Fitter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-196095/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SQ2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions SB and 6.
PB93-196111/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session?.
PB93-196129/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Sessions.
PB93-196137/REB
AIR POLLUTION DETECTION
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutage-
nicity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from
Municipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-1755607REB
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant
PB93-180891/HEB
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from
Eastern, Pennsylvania.
PB93-181600/REB
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combus-
tion Sources.
PB93-1943307REB
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-2O4O55/REB
AIR POLLUTION bH-bUIS
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to
Investigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste
I nctnerators.
PB93-191393/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Temper-
ature in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained
at Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evalua-
tion.
PB93-175693/REB
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Reactivity:
Role ol Airway Epithelium.
PB93-179927/REB
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Celt Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human
Respiratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human
and Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotox-
icology (Mini-Review).
PB93-175628/REB
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Document-
ed Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human
Respiratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled
Pollutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human
and Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition in
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-181105/REB
Interspecies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (MATERIALS)
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from
Easton, Pennsylvania.
PB93-181600/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLANTS)
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution • a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/REB
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison
of Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB
AIR POLLUTION MONITORING
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Su-
perfund Sites (Revised).
PB93-173987/REB
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from
Hard Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB
Study of Highway Vehicle Emission Inventory Procedures
for Selected Urban Areas.
PB93-185577/REB
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodolo-
gy for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB
Spatiotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concen-
trations Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential
Replication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambi-
ent Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and
Daily 7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB
Guide to Effective Inspection Reports for Air Pollution
Violations. Stationary Source Compliance Training Series.
PB93-199107/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
PB93-199602/REB
Air/Superiund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB
AIR POLLUTION MONITORS
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technolo-
gy. Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
PB93-178234/REB
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional
Oxidant Model Results for the Northeastern United
States.
PB93-186294/REB
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Insti-
tute of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
PB93-199263/REB
AIR POLLUTION SAMPLING
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certification Test
Results for 1993 Model Year.
PB93-164523/REB
Test Car List, 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531/REB
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during
Start-Up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund
Site in Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air
Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutage-
nicitv Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from
Municipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission In-
ventories.
PB93-173961/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and
Soil-Gas Sample Number Requirements.
PB93-173995/REB
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Popula-
tions by Nonattainment Areas.
PB93-174332/REB
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-175560/REB
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry
Deposition Network.
PB93-178242/REB
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Corn.
PB93-180883/REB
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant
PB93-180891/REB
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-180933/REB
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
Field-Deployable Monitors for Volatile Organic Com-
pounds in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas
Chromatograph).
PB93-185700/REB
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extend-
ing the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining
Multivariate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12
Incineration.
PB93-191294/REB
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to
Investigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste
Incinerators.
PB93-191393/REB
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-19U01/REB
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combus-
tion Sources.
PB93-194330/REB
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbes-
tos.
PB93-194355/REB
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organ-
ic Compounds,
PB93-199354/REB
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of
a PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Paniculate or In-
halable Participate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB
AIR POLLUTION STANDARDS
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certification Test
Results for 1993 Model Year.
PB93-164523/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB
Guidance for Growth Factors, Projections, and Control
Strategies for the 15 Percent Rate-of-Progress Plans.
PB93-186476/REB
KW-2 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-193910/REB
AIR QUALITY
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air EPA's Air and
Energy Engineering Research Laboratory
PB93-173730/REB
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-175560/REB
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Mod-
eling for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB
AIR QUALITY DATA
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of
a PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Particulate or In-
halable Particulate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Federal Test Procedure Review Project Status Report
PB93-197903/REB
AIR SAMPLERS
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Multitube Analyzer.
PB93-172930/REB
AIR WATER INTERACTIONS
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric
Deposition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on November 5, 1992
PB93-193738/REB
ALABAMA
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992
PB93-963201/REB
ALASKA
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992
PB93-963202/'REB
ALDEHYDES
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Reactivity:
Role of Airway Epithelium.
PB93-179927/REB
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver
In vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human
Cell Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated
Acetaldehydes.
PB93-180974/REB
ALDRIN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aldrin (309-
PB93-181642/REB
ALGAE
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photo-
chemical Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic
Marine Algae.
PB93-204931/REB
ALLERGIES
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Oc-
currence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
ALPHA-NAPHTHYLAMINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-Naphthvl-
amine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB
ALTERNATIVE REMEDIAL CONTRACTING STRATEGY
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB
ALTRNATIVE REMEDIAL CONTRACTING STRATEGY
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement
Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB
ALUMINUM
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category
PB93-167757/REB
Markets for Recovered Aluminum.
PB93-170132/REB
ALVEOLAR MACROPHAGES
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Produc-
tion by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveo-
lar Macrophages.
PB93-181006/REB
AMERICAN INDIANS
Tribal Water Utility Management.
PB93-190908/REB
AMERICAN SAMOA
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
AMIDES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
mide (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
AMINE/N-NITROSODI-N-PROPYL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
n-Propylamine (621-64-7).
PB93-196467/REB
AMITROLE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amitrole
(61-82-5).
PB93-181659/REB
AMMONIA
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the
Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB
ANILINE
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of
Hypochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-
Naphthol.
PB93-181063/REB
ANIMAL DISEASES
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB
ANIMAL SEX BEHAVIOR
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes:
An Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB
ANION EXCHANGING
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Ac-
tivated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Dis-
infection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB
ANTHRACENE
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
ANTIBIOTICS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozo-
tOCin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB
ANTIBODY FORMATION
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity
in Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
ANTIMONY
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
(III).
PB93-202778/REB
AQUATIC ANIMALS
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/REB
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
Perspective.
PB93-199578/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachlor-
obenzene.
PB93-202760/REB
AQUATIC BIOLOGY
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
PB93-202778/REB
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB
AQUATIC MICROBIOLOGY
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesa-
peake Bay.
PB93-205060/REB
AQUATIC ORGANISMS
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachlor-
obenzene.
PB93-202760/REB
AQUATIC PLANTS
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay,
1991.
PB93-191120/REB
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachlor-
obenzene.
PB93-202760/REB
AQUIFERS
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Va-
lidity with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells with-
out Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disap-
pearance.
PB93-181170/REB
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment.
PB93-185817/REB
AQUIRE DATA BASE
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup
(AQUIRE for VMS).
PB93-505733/REB
AUTOMOBILE ENGINES
ARGOPECTEN IRRADIANS
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and
Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop,
'Argopecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB
ARID LANDS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Imple-
mentation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB
ARIZONA
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
ARKANSAS
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB
AROCLORS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Polychlori-
nated Biphenyls (1336-36-3) Including Specific Aroclors.
PB93-196574/REB
AROMATIC COMPOUNDS
Ugnin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized
on Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
AROMATIC POLYCYCLIC HYDROCARBONS
Biodegradation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191591/REB
Evaluation of the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicity Tests.
PB93-191625/REB
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
ARRHYTHMIA
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Document-
ed Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB
ARSENATES
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB
ARSENIC
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB
ARSENIC ACID
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711/REB
ARSENIC INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711/REB
ARSENIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylar-
sine (692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB
ASBESTOS
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
PB93-184885/REB
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbes-
tos.
PB93-194355/REB
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Filters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/REB
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste
Disposal: A Field Guide.
PB93-199115/REB
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990.
PB93-199362/REB
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
National List of Asbestos Landfills.
PB93-200517/REB
ASTHMA
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Oc-
currence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of At-
mospheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydro-
carbon Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB
AURAMINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Auramine
(492-80-8).
PB93-184893/REB
AUTOMOBILE ENGINES
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder
Engine to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final
Report.
PB93-197929/REB
Sep1993 KW-3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
AUTOMOBILE EXHAUST
Federal Test Procedure Review Project Status Report.
PB93-197903/REB
AUTOMOTIVE FUELS
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-504546/REB
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-504553/REB
AXONS
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofllament Aggregations
in Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
AZASERINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogeracity of Azaserine
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901/REB
AZIRIDINES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aziridine
(151-56-4).
PB93-184919/REB
AZODVES
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testic-
ular Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Pro-
file of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine,
or Dimethoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
PB93-202273/REB
BACILLUS SPHAERICUS
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus1 2362 Spores in Nontarget
Invertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS
Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect the Cinnabar Moth (Lepidoptara: ArcMae).
PB93-199651/REB
BACKFILLS
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from
a Highway Rll in Garret! County, Maryland.
PB93-180321/REB
BACTERIAL GENES
Recruitment of tft and dc Btodegradative Pathway
Genes: Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
BACTERIAL SPORES
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget
Invertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
BACTERIOLOGICAL TECHNIQUES
Identifying Eschenctiia Species with Biochemical Test
Kits and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB
BACULOVIRIDAE
Sequence, Genomie Organization of the EcoRI-A Frag-
ment of 'Autographa caHornica1 Nuclear Polyhedross
Virus, and Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Re-
sembling tfie Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotawus.
PB93-168946/REB
BAY SCALLOPS
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and
Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop,
'Argopecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB
BEHAVIOR
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB
BENTHIC SAMPLING LOCATIONS
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211/REB
BENTHOS
Accumulation of Potychkxinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gra-
dient Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena
from Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and In-
terstitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
Assessment of Sediment Toxkaty to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
BENZ(C)ACRIDtNE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4).
PB93-184927/REB
BENZANTHRACENE/DWETHYL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
P893-185346/REB
BENZANTHRACENES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
PB93-184935/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzene
(71-43-2).
PB93-184943/REB
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB
BENZENE HEXACHLORIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gamma-
Hexachlorocyclohexane (Lindane) (58-89-9).
PB93-185064/REB
BENZENE/HEXACHLORO
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachlor-
obenzene.
PB93-202760/REB
BENZIDINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine
and Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/REB
BENZIDINE/DICHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dichlor-
obenzidine (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB
BENZIDINES
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testic-
ular Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Pro-
file of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine,
or Dimethoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dichlor-
obenzidine (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzidine (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB
BENZO (A)PYRENE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
PB93-185007/REB
BENZOTRICHLORIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrich-
loride (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB
BENZYL CHLORIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl
Chloride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB
BERYLLIUM
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031/REB
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
BERYLLIUM CHLORIDES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031/REB
BERYLLIUM FLUORIDES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031/REB
BERYLLIUM NITRATES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031/REB
BETA-MAPHTHYLAMINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyl-
amine (91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991.
DE93769990/REB
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
ucts. Version 1.
PB93-190932/REB
Pesticide Safety and Training Materials Catalog (Catalogo
de Materiales Educativos y Protecckxi Sobre PesStidas).
PB93-200814/REB
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB
BIO-PATH
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Metarhizium anisopliae' Strain
ESF1.
PB93-206787/REB
BIG-ACCUMULATION
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
PB93-202604/REB
BK)ASSAY
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutage-
nicity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from
Municipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extrac-
tion and FractJonation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluat-
ed by Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants
in an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bio-
assay, Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB
BIOCHEMISTRY
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical Test
Kits and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB
BIODEGRADATION
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Applica-
tion to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Field Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB
Evaluation of the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicity Tests.
PB93-191625/REB
Oxidalive Degradation of Phenanthrene by the LJgninoly-
tic Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
PB93-199511/REB
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB
BIODETERIORATION
lexicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia1 Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethytene.
PB93-169027/REB
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the
Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation
of Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB
Biodegradation of Penlachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-
2,2-BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by 'Phan-
erochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement
of the Lignin Degrading System.
PB93-191583/REB
Biodegradation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191591/REB
Biodegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191609/REB
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
ChlorophenyOEthane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB
Role of Fungal Ligninolytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degra-
dation.
PB93-194223/REB
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized
on Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Com-
pounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by
a White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Confer-
ence on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials.
Held in Washington, DC. on March 16-18, 1987.
PB93-204154/REB
Recruitment of tft and clc Biodegradative Pathway
Genes: Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
BIOLOGICAL ACCUMULATION
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Mol-
luscs of New England.
PB93-199438/REB
BIOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-185858/REB
BIOLOGICAL INDICATORS
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/REB
KW-4 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indi-
cators of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop
Report. (3rd Draft Report).
PB93-186278/REB
BIOLOGICAL MARKERS
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB
BIOLOGICAL PEST CONTROL
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget
Invertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacte-
ria with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB
Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect the Cinnabar Moth (Lepktoptera: Arctidae).
PB93-199651/REB
BIOLOGICAL RADIATION EFFECTS
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Males.
PB93-194462/REB
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during
Start-Up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund
Site in Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air
1-1 68821 /REB
Role of Fungal LJgninolytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degra-
dation.
PB93-194223/REB
In-situ Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Spon-
sored Field Studies.
PB93-1 94231 /REB
BIOMARKERS
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB
BIOMASS
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States:
Carbon Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB
BIOREACTORS
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB
Strategy Using BKxeactors and Specially Selected Micro-
organisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contami-
nated with Creosote and Pentachtoropnenol.
PB93-205003/REB
BIOREMEDIATION
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Applica-
tion to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Field Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB
Evaluation of the Bkxemerjiation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxkaty Tests.
PB93-191625/REB
EB
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Selected Micro-
organisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contami-
nated with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-205003/REB
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23. 1991. Volume 1. Part
PB93-174779/REB
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds.
PB93-191476/REB
BIS (2-CHLOROETHYL)ETHER
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Chloroethyl)Ether (111-44-4).
PB93-185072/REB
BIS (CHLOROMETHYL)ETHER
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(Chlorornethyl)Ether (542-68-1).
PB93-185080/REB
BLEOMYCINS
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
BLOOD CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected
Effects.
PB93-168961/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on
the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB
BODY TEMPERATURE
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Temper-
ature in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained
at Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in
the Rat: A Dose-Response Study of Diisopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate.
PB93-175644/REB
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
BODY TEMPERATURE REGULATION
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Temper-
ature in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB
BOREHOLES
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment
PB93-185817/REB
BRAIN
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat: Cel-
lular Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB
BRAINSTEM AUDITORY EVOKED POTENTIALS
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB
BRONCHI
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Reactivity:
Role of Airway Epithelium.
PB93-179927/REB
BUFFERS
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Redrculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
PB93-181014/REB
BUILDINGS
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
PB93-174803/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
2.
PB93-174811/REB
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-175560/REB
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbes-
tos.
PB93-194355/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Session and Techni-
cal Sessions 1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
2. Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Ses-
sions.
PB93-196210/REB
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
BUTANE/DIEPOXY
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3,4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/REB
BUTANES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3,4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/REB
CACODYUC ACID
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cacodylic
Add (75-60-5).
PB93-164851/REB
CADMIUM
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bro-
mide (7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-18S106/REB
CADMIUM ACETATE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bro-
mide (7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-185106/REB
CADMIUM HAUDES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bro-
mide (7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-185106/REB
CARCINOGENICITY
CALIFORNIA
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
CAPSID
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Frag-
ment of 'Autographs califomica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis
Virus, and Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Re-
sembling the Outer Capsid Protein VP8 of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB
CARBON CYCLE
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of
Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB
CARBON DIOXIDE
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against
climatic change).
DE93778475/REB
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison
of Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB
CARBON MONOXIDE
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Document-
ed Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB
CARBON POOLS
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of
Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on
the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Carbon Tet-
rachloride (56-23-5).
PB93-185114/REB
CARBOXYLIC ACIDS
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Opti-
cal Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB
CARCINOGENCITY
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thiourea
(62-56-6).
PB93-201218/REB
CARCINOGENICITY
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azindme
(151-56-4).
PB93-184919/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzene
(71-43-2).
PB93-184943/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine
and Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-184984/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrich-
loride (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl
Chloride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-185049/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-85-7).
PB93-185056/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Chloroethyl)Ether (111-44-4).
PB93-185072/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
EthylhexylJPhthalate (117-81-7).
PB93-185098/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-Chlorc-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
PB93-185130/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
PB93-185155/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomy-
cin (20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDD (72-
54-8).
PB93-185205/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorambu-
cil (305-03-3).
PB93-185213/REB
Sep 1993 KW-5
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
PB93-185221/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDE (72-
55-9).
PB93-185247/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDT (50-
29-3).
PB93-185254/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7).
PB93-185270/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Di-
bromo-3-Chkxopropane (96-12-8).
PB93-185304/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosa-
frote (94-58-6).
PB93-185312/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachtor-
oethane (76-01-7).
PB93-185320/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyla-
minoazobenzene (60-11-7).
PB93-185338/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dimeth-
vlhydrazine (540-73-8).
PB93-185387/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dinitrotolu-
ene (Mixture) (25321-14-6).
PB93-185395/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2.4-Dimtro-
toluene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2.6-Dinitro-
totuene (606-20-2).
PB 93-185411/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of 1.4-Dioxane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachkx
(76-44-8).
PB93-190478/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogentctty of Heptachkx
Epoxide (1024-57-3).
PBB3-190486/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachkxo-
benzene (118-74-1).
PB93-190494/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachkxo-
ethane (67-72-1).
PB93-190510/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of HyoYazine
(302-O1-2).
PB93-190528/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
lndeno(1.2,3-CD)PYrene (193-39-5).
PB93-190536/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrole
(120-58-1).
PB93-190544/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chkxdecone (143-50-0).
PB93-190569/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphen-
yHiydrazine (122-66-7).
PB93-192326/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Eptahkxo-
hydrin (106-894).
PB93-192334/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Car-
bamate (Urethane) (51-79-6).
PB93-192342/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl 4,4'-
Dichtorobenzilate (510-15-6).
PB93-192359/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethytene Di-
bromioe (106-93-4).
PB93-192367/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethytene
Oxide (75-21-8).
PB93-192375/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyteneth-
iourea (96-45-7).
PB93-1935B9/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Meth-
anesulfonate (62-50-0).
PB93-193597/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formalde-
hyde (50-00-0).
PB93-193605/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Glycidvlal-
dehyde (765-34-4).
PB93-193613/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
PB93-194249/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3.3'-Oichtor-
obenziolne (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Oichlor-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3,4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
PS93-194280/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diethyl-
hydrazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dtethylstil-
bestrol (56-53-1).
PB93-194306/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzidine (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl
Sulfate (77-78-1).
PB93-194322/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Melphalan
(148-82-3).
PB93-196301/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Chloride (74-87-3).
PB93-196319/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methyl-
cholanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Iodide (74-88-4).
PB93-196343/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methylth-
iouracil (5644-2).
PB93-196368/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mitomycin
C (50-07-7).
PB93-196376/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-Naphthyl-
amine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyt-
amine (91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Nickel
(774U-02-0).
PB93-196400/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nttropro-
pane (79-46-9).
PB93-196418/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
n-Butytamine (924-16-3).
PB93-196426/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nltroso-
diethanolamine (1116-54-7).
PB93-19S434/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosc-
diethylamine (55-18-5).
PB93-196442/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
methylamine (62-75-9).
PB93-196459/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Ethylurea (759-73-9).
PB93-196475/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nctroso-
N-Methylurea (684-93-5).
PB93-196483/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Methyturethane (165-53-2).
PB93-196491 /REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
methylvinylamine (4549-40-O).
PB93-196509/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopi-
peridtne (100-75-4).
PB93-196517/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
pyrrolidine.
PB93-196525/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nitro-O-
Toluidine (99-55-8).
PB93-196533/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachtor-
onitrobenzene (82-68-8).
PB93-196541/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachtor-
ophenol (87-86-5).
PB93-196558/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Phenacetin
(62-44-2).
PB93-196566/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Polychlon-
nated Biphenyls (1336-36-3) Including Specific Arodors.
PB93-196574/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-Propane
Sultone(1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1.2-Propy-
tonimine (75-55-8).
PB93-196590/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of p-Tolukfcne
(106-49-0).
PB93-201192/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
(95-53-4).
PB93-201200/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thtoaceta-
nrwte (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachlor-
oethylene (127-18-4).
PB93-201234/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2,2-Te-
trachkxoethane (79-34-5).
PB93-201242/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1,2-Te-
trachloroethane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-Dtoxin (1746-01-6).
PB93-201267/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozc-
tocin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium
Sulfide (Selenium Disuffide) (7488-56-4).
PB93-201283/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Safrole (94-
59-7).
PB93-201291/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chlo-
ride (75-01-4).
PB93-202257/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2,3-Di-
bromopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-202281/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of 2,4,6-Trich-
lorophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trich-
torophenol (95-95^).
PB93-202307/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichtoro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichlor-
oethylene(79-01-6).
PB93-202323/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochloride (636-21-5).
PB93-202349/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trich-
loroethane (79-00-5).
PB93-204584/REB
CARCINOGENICITY TESTS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azaserine
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chtoro-
methyl Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB
CARCINOGENS
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcino-
gens.
PB93-175636/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acetamide,
N-Ruoren-2-yt (53-96-3).
PB93-181626/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acrylonitrile
(107-13-1).
PB93-181634/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aldrin (309-
00-2).
PB93-181642/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amitrole
(61-82-5).
PB93-181659/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cacodylic
Acid (75-60-5).
PB93-184851/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dichloro-
phenylarsine (696-28-6).
PB93-184869/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylar-
sine (692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Auramine
(492-80-8).
PB93-184893/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4).
PB93-184927/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
PB93-184935/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
PB93-185007/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gamma-
Hexachtorocyctohexane (Lindane) (58-89-9).
PB93-185064/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(Chlorornethyl)Ether (542-88-1).
PB93-185080/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9). Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bro-
mide (7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-185106/REB
KW-6 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
CLEANUP
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Carbon Tet-
rachloride (56-23-5).
PB93-185114/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chromium
and Hexavalent Chromium Compounds.
PB93-185148/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Creosote
(8001-58-9).
PB93-185171/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cyclophos-
phamide (50-18-0).
PB93-185189/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloma-
phazine (494-03-1).
PB93-185239/REB
Evaluation of the Potental Carcinogenicity of Diallate
(2303-16-4).
PB93-185262/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3).
PB93-185288/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:7,8-Di-
benzopyrene (189-55-9).
PB93-185296/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
PB93-185346/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
ylbenzidine (119-93-7).
PB93-185353/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl-
carbamoyl Chlo.
PB93-185361/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1 Dimeth-
ylhydrazine (57-14-7).
PB93-185379/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
butadiene (87-68-3).
PB93-190502/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Lastocar-
pine (303-34-4).
PB93-190577/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dieldrin (60-
57-1).
PB93-194272/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-Methy-
lenebis (1-Chloroaniline) (101-14-4).
PB93-196335/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Methyi-
N'-Nitro-N-Nitrosoguanidine (70-25-7).
PB93-196350/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
n-Propylamine (621-64-7).
PB93-196467/REB
CARPETS
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbes-
tos.
PB93-194355/REB
CARVER-GREENFIELD DRYING PROCESS
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11,1987.
PB93-174506/REB
CELL TRANSFORMATION
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB
CELL VOLUME
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum' (Bacillario-
PB93-199545/REB
CEMENTS
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
CEMS (CONTINUOUS EMISSION MONITORING SYSTEMS)
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
PB93-199263/REB
CERAMICS
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxktese Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized
on Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
CHARLOTTE (NORTH CAROLINA)
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to
Investigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste
Incinerators.
PB93-191393/REB
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determina-
tion of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and
Soil.
PB93-173128/REB
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutage-
nicity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from
Municipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from
Easton, Pennsylvania.
PB93-181600/REB
Methods for the Determination of Chemical Substances
in Marine and Estuarine Environmental Samples.
PB93-182913/REB
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children be-
tween the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Esti-
mates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil
Tracer Elements.
PB93-199461/REB
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Finished Drink-
ing Water.
PB93-204121/REB
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1993, Documentation.
PB93-155166/REB
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective
Clothing.
PB93-168805/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, January 1993.
PB93-504595/REB
CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES INVENTORY
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1993, Documentation.
PB93-155166/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, January 1993.
PB93-504595/REB
CHEMICAL WATER POLLUTANTS
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected
Effects.
PB93-168961/REB
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB
CHEMICALS INDUSTRY
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and Chmcoteague Bay,
1991.
PB93-191120/REB
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985. 1991 Re-
evaluation Report No. 2.
PB93-193761/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Contaminat-
ed Sediments Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on December 10, 1992.
PB93-194017/REB
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesa-
peake Bay.
PB93-205060/REB
CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric
Deposition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on November 5,1992.
PB93-193738/REB
CHILDREN
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children be-
tween the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Esti-
mates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil
Tracer Elements.
PB93-199461/REB
CHINA
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extend-
ing the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining
Multivanate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB
CHLORAMBUCIL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorambu-
cil (305-03-3).
PB93-185213/REB
CHLORDAN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
PB93-185221/REB
CHLORINATION
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Finished Drink-
ing Water.
PB93-204121/REB
CHLORINE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD
to Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Follow-
ing 4 Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloro-
methyl Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Com-
pounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
CHLORNAPHAZINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorna-
phazine (494-03-1).
PB93-185239/REB
CHLOROACETAMIDES
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment. Current
processes.
DE93778476/REB
CHLOROFORM
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
PB93-194249/REB
CHLOROHYDROCARBONS
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver
In vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human
Cell Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated
Acetaldehydes.
PB93-180974/REB
CHOLINESTERASE
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in
the Rat: A Dose-Response Study of Diisopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate.
PB93-175644/REB
CHOLINESTERASE INHIBITORS
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB
CHROMATIN
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zy-
gotes Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/REB
Cytoplasmic Microtubular Dynamics and Chromatin Orga-
nization during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matu-
ration.
PB93-194413/REB
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Opti-
cal Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB
CHROMIUM
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from
Hard Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB
CHROMIUM INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chromium
and Hexavalent Chromium Compounds.
PB93-185148/REB
CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Males.
PB93-194462/REB
CHROMOSOME MAPPING
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations In-
duced in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A
Review.
PB93-194447/REB
CHRYSENE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
PB93-185155/REB
ORCADIAN RHYTHM
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Temper-
ature in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB
CLEANUP
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB
Sep 1993 KW-7
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
P893-963223/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York. 1992.
PB93-963231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota,
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon, 1992.
PB93-963236/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands, 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island. 1992.
PB93-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina. 1992.
PB93-963240/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-963241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
PB93-963243/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont 1992.
PB83-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB
CLEANUP OPERATIONS
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideftets Feasibility
Study. Executive Summary
PB93-181220/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideftets FeastoiWy
Study. Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
P893-181253/REB
CLIMATIC CHANGE
Aatgaerder mot kSmatfoeraendringar. (Measures against
climatic change).
DE93778475/REB
CLIMATIC CHANGES
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison
of Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB
COAL GAS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB
COASTAL NONPCNNT PROGRAMS
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program: Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance.
PB93-193795/REB
COASTAL REGIONS
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects
in Bays and Estuaries.
PB93-194637/REB
COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program: Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance.
PB93-193795/REB
COASTS
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB
Estuarine Component of the US E.PA's Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
COKE OVENS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB
COKING
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland.
Volume 1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point Maryland.
Volume 2. Appendices G-N.
PB93-191310/REB
COUFORM BACTERIA
Total CoMorm Rule: Implementation Manual (Including
Appendix D).
PB93-186658/REB
COLLOIDS
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
PB93-175537/REB
COLORADO
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado. 1992.
PB93-963207/REB
COLORADO PLATEAU PILOT STUDY
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Imple-
mentation Plan.
P893-181618/REB
COMBINED SEWERS
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB
COMBUSTION EFFICIENCY
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12
Incineration.
PB93-191294/REB
COMBUSTION PRODUCTS
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for me
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combus-
tion Sources.
PB93-194330/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
PB93-198950/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 2, Appendices.
PB93-198968/REB
COMBUSTORS
Porychtorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dfcenzofurans:
Removal from Rue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue
of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
COMMENCEMENT BAY
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Executive Summary.
PB93-181220/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-181253/REB
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Building and HVAC Characterization for Commercial
Building Indoor Air Quality Investigations.
PB93-19B844/REB
COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Communi-
ty. Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
PB93-200541/REB
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Trie III and Communi-
ties: An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200806/REB
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Title III and Communi-
ties: An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200B06/REB
COMPLIANCE DATA SYSTEM
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual,
June 1984.
PB93-199339/REB
COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the
Crop Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual
for Release 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB
User's Manual for the Plume Visibility Model PLUVUE II
(Revised).
PB93-188233/REB
CONCRETE SLABS
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB
CONDENSED AROMATICS
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and
Partitioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB
CONFIDENTIALITY
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB
TSCA Confidential Business Information Security Manual.
PB93-184844/REB
Discussion: Response to Internal Reviews of My Paper,
1993 Census Bureau Annual Research Conference.
PB93-191385/REB
CONGENITAL ABNORMALITIES
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in
Understanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnor-
malities.
PB93-199628/HEB
CONGO RED
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB
CONNECTICUT
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-175560/REB
CONTAINERS
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB
CONTAMINATION
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB
CONTINGENCY PLANNING
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB
CONTINUOUS SAMPLING
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB
CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB
CONTRACT MANAGEMENT
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional
Superfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Su-
perfund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB
CONVERSION
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Varve, 4-Cylinder
Engine to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final
Report.
PB93-197929/REB
COOLING TOWERS
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
COPPER
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-167757/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174S22/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB
KW-8 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB
COPROCESSING
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for C02 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector
PB93-194165/REB
CORN
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
PB93-180883/REB
CORONA DESTRUCTION REACTORS
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology
for VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
CORROSION
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems
PB93-194181/REB
CORROSION PREVENTION
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
COST ANALYSIS
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality
Guidance.
PB93-154730/REB
COST ESTIMATES
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective
Clothing.
PB93-168805/REB
CRACKING (FRACTURING)
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and
Its Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB
CRADLE-TO-GRAVE STUDIES
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment
PB93-199495/REB
CRAWLSPACE SUBMEMBRANE DEPRESSURIZATION
SYSTEMS
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A
Review of Alternative Approaches
PB93-173177/REB
CREOSOTE
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinoqenicity of Creosote
(8001-58-9).
PB93-185171/REB
CRITERIA DOCUMENT
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide
P893-167492/REB
CULTIVATION
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the
Humid Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and At-
mospheric Carbon Levels
PB93-191500/REB
CYCLOHEXANE/ALPHA-HEXACHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-185049/REB
CYCLOHEXANE/BETA-HEXACHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hex-
schlorocyclohexane (319-85-7)
PB93-185056/REB
CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cyclophos-
phamide (50-18-0).
PB93-185189/REB
CYTOCHROME P-450
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of
Dichlorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Rounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
CYTOKINES
lnterteukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and
Its Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial
Virus and Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterieukin-1,
and lnterleukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Produc-
tion by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveo-
lar Macrophages.
PB93-181006/REB
CYTOPLASM
Cytoplasmic Microtubular Dynamics and Chromatin Orga-
nization during Mammalian Ooqenesis and Oocvte Matu-
ration.
PB93-194413/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
DATA ANALYSIS
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-505303/REB
DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
Data Management Strategy for the Tampa Bay National
Estuary Program: Recommendations and Implementation
Plan.
PB93-191633/REB
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
PB93-202844/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for Microcomputers)
PB93-504793/REB
DATA BASES
Volatile Organic Compound/Paniculate Matter Speciation
Data Base Management System (SPECIATE), Version
1.5 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505238/REB
DATA FILE
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, January 1993.
PB93-504595/REB
DATA INTEGRITY
ASSESS User's Guide.
PB93-163251/REB
ASESS 1.01 A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505154/REB
ASSESS 1.01 A (5 1/4 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-505295/REB
DATABASES
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211/REB
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup
(AQUIRE for VMS).
PB93-505733/REB
DAUNOMYCIN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomy-
cin (20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB
DAUNORUBICIN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomy-
cin (20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB
DBCP (DIBROMO-3-CHLOROPROPANE/1-2)
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Di-
bromo-3-Chloropropane (96-12-8).
PB93-185304/REB
ODD INSECTICIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrtv of ODD (72-
54-8).
PB93-185205/REB
DDE INSECTICIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDE (72-
PB93-185247/REB
DDT
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDT (50-
29-3).
PB93-185254/REB
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-
2,2-BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by 'Phan-
erochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
Chloropheny1)Ethane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB
DECONTAMINATION
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effec-
tiveness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB93-194215/REB
DELAWARE
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB
DELAYED HYPERSENSITIVITY
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes
Decrease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensiti-
vity Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Cal-
mette-Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of
Macrophages.
PB93-175651/REB
DELISTING PETITIONS
Petitions to Delist Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance
Manual. Second Edition.
PB93-169365/REB
DEMOLITION
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACIDS
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of
Hypochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-
Naphthol.
PB93-181063/REB
DEPOSITION
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry
Deposition Network.
PB93-178242/REB
Carcinogenicity of
DIISOCYANATE/TOLUENE
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from
Easton, Pennsylvania.
PB93-181600/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric
Deposition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on November 5, 1992.
PB93-193738/REB
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
PB93-199636/REB
DESORPTION
Sorption and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB
DETECTION
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
PB93-163285/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-505162/REB
DETERGENTS
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
DEWATERING
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11, 1987.
PB93-174506/REB
DIALLATE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diallate
(2303-16-4).
PB93-185262/REB
DIATOMS
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricornutum' (Bacillario-
phyceae).
PB93-199545/REB
DIBENZANTHRACENES
Evaluation of the Potential
Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3).
PB93-185288/REB
DIBENZODIOXIN/TETRACHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxin (1746-01-6).
PB93-201267/REB
DIBENZOPYRENES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:7,8-Di-
benzopyrene (189-55-9).
PB93-185296/REB
DICHLOROBENZENES
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of
Dichlorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
DICHLOROBENZI LATE/ETHYL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl 4,4'-
Dichlorobenzilate (510-15-6).
PB93-192359/REB
DICHLOROPHENYLARSINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dichlorc-
phenylarsine (696-28-6).
PB93-184869/REB
DIELDRIN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dieldrin (60-
57-1).
PB93-194272/REB
DIETHANOLAMINE/N-NITROSO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethanolamine (1116-54-7).
PB93-196434/REB
DIETHYLARSINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylar-
sine (692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB
DIETHYLHEXYL PHTHALATES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Ethylhexyl)Phthalate (117-81-7).
PB93-185098/REB
DIETHYLNITROSAMINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethylamine (55-18-5).
PB93-196442/REB
DIETHYLSTILBESTROL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylstil-
bestrol (56-53-1).
PB93-194306/REB
DIHYDROXYNAPHTHALENES
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and
Use of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of
1,2-Dihydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
DIISOCYANATE/TOLUENE
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB
Sep1993 KW-9
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
DIMETHENAMID
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB
DIMETHOXYBENZIDINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3.3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzidine (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB
DIMETHYL SULFATE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl
Sulfate (77-78-1).
PB93-194322/REB
DIMETHYLAMINOAZOBENZENE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyla-
minoazobenzene (60-11 -7).
PB93-185338/REB
DIMETHYLBENZIDINES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
vlbenzidine (119-93-7).
PB93-185353/REB
OIMETHYLCARBAMOYL CHLORIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl-
carbamoyl Chlo.
PB93-185361/REB
DIMETHYLHYDRAZINES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1 Dimerh-
ylhydrazine (57-14-7).
PB93-185379/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogentcity of 1,2-Dimeth-
ylhydrazine (540-73-8).
PB93-185387/REB
DIMETHYLNITROSAMINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
methylamine (62-75-9).
PB93-196459/REB
DIOXANES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dioxane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB
DIOXINS
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
Bkxtegradatton of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB
DIRECTIVES
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB
DIRECTORIES
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1993.
PB93-196624/REB
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB
DISINFECTANTS
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochtoramine.
PB93-175040/REB
DISPERSANTS
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB
DISSOLVED OXYGEN
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PB93-169050/REB
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water dual-
PB93-173722/REB
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB
DISULFOTON
Characterization of Disulfotnn-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB
DIURNAL VARIATIONS
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB
DNA DAMAGE
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rcdent Liver
In vivo, Hepatocytee In Primary Culture, and a Human
Cell Line by Chlorinated Acetic Adds and Chlorinated
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of
Hypochkxous Add with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine. or 1-
Naphthol.
PB93-181063/REB
DMT (DINITROTOLUENE)
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-Dinctro-
toluene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitro-
toluene (606-20-2).
PB93-185411/REB
DNT (DINITROTOLUENES)
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dinitrotolu-
ene (Mixture) (25321-14-6).
PB93-185395/REB
DOMINANT GENES
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
DOWN SYNDROME
Maternal Age Effect The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421/REB
DRINKING WATER
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report.
PB93-180867/REB
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drinking
Water Act.
PB93-194033/REB
Radionudides in Drinking Water. National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations for Radionudides. Proposed
Rules.
PB93-194058/REB
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Filters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/REB
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB
DRUG ADMINISTRATION ROUTES
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respira-
bte Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB
DRUGS
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respira-
We Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB
DUCKS
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity
in Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
DUST
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Oc-
currence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
DUST MITE ANTIGENS
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Oc-
currence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
DYNAMICS
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB
EARTH FILLS
LDCRS Row from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/REB
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
Project
PB93-198976/REB
National List of Asbestos Landfills.
PB93-200517/REB
EASTERN REGION (UNITED STATES)
Spatiotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concen-
trations Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential
Replication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
ECHINODERMATA
Sea Urchin rStrongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
ECHINOIDEA
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxtaity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
ECOLOGY
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB83-191492/REB
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective
PB93?1$8805/REB
ECONOMIC IMPACT
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-167757/REB
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry.
PB93-167765/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming
Industry.
PB93-167773/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refin-
ing Industry. Phase 2.
PB93-167781/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Off-
shore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB
Re-Evaluation of the Economic Impact Analysis of Efflu-
ent Limitations Guidelines for the Organic Chemicals,
Plastics, and Synthetic Fibers Industry Using Revised
Compliance Costs. (Revised January 1992).
PB93-186104/REB
ECOSYSTEMS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Imple-
mentation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classifica-
tion.
PB93-199446/REB
EDUCATION
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable
Agriculture is to Take Root.
PB93-168870/REB
Always a River Supplemental Environmental Education
Curriculum on the Ohio River and Water Grades K-12.
PB93-200905/REB
EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS
Superfund: Environmental Response and Hearth and
Safety (Training Materials).
PB93-963100/REB
ELECTRIC CORONA
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology
for VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
ELECTRONIC BULLETIN BOARDS
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/REB
ELECTROPHORESIS
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Redrculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
PB93-181014/REB
ELECTROPLATING
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavaksnt Chromium from
Hard Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB
EMAP (ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND
ASSESSMENT PROGRAM)
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classifica-
tion.
PB93-199446/REB
EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in
Understanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnor-
malities.
PB93-199628/REB
EMBRYOS
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Em-
bryos.
PB93-194397/REB
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
EMERGENCIES
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Pota-
ble Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31,1985.
PB93-184455YREB
EMISSION CONTROL
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB
EMISSION FACTORS
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loadino and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-504546/REB
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-504553/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504793/REB
KW-10 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
EPITHELIUM
EMISSION INVENTORIES
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission In-
ventories.
PB93-173961/REB
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Popula-
tions by Nonattainment Areas.
PB93-174332/REB
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identi-
fication and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB
EMISSIONS
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB
EMPIRICAL MODELS
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
PB93-199602/REB
EMS (ETHYL METHANESULFONATE)
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Meth-
anesulfonate (62-50-0).
PB93-193597/REB
ENERGY CONSERVATION
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against
climatic change).
DE937784757REB
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
Development of Residential Wood Consumption Estima-
tion Models.
PB93-199248/REB
ENERGY METABOLISM
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photo-
chemical Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic
Marine Algae.
PB93-204931/REB
ENGINEERING
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance
to Site Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/REB
ENHANCED TRICKLE-DOWN MODEL
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
PB93-199636/REB
ENHYDRA LUTRIS
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB
ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classifica-
tion.
PB93-199446/REB
ENVIRONMENT POLLUTION
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMICAL SUBSTITUTES
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane
Derivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Public Percep-
tions. Report of Observations, Thoughtleader Interviews
and Focus Groups Yorktown Refinery Public Perception
Study.
PB92-228642/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE PATHWAY
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Su-
perfund Sites (Revised).
PB93-173987/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTS
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gra-
dient: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena
from Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
Statistical Evaluation erf the EMAP-Wetlands Classifica-
tion.
PB93-199446/REB
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report to
Congress on Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (1989).
PB93-200897/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS-DRAFT
Low-Level and NARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement for Proposed Rules. Volume 1.
Background Information Document.
PB93-200673/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB
Online Guided Tour of the Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board).
PB93-193704/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
News-Notes Number 21: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204030/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes:
An Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PB93-169050/REB
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gra-
dient: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena
from Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Envi-
ronmental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical
Supplement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guid-
ance Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Imple-
mentation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB93-191492/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Re-
productive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement
of the Lignin Degrading System.
PB93-191583/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable
Agriculture is to Take Root.
PB93-168870/REB
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in the
United States.
PB93-175784/REB
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the
Trade and Environment Committee of the National Advi-
sory Council for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB
Expanding Global Forest Management: An 'Easy First'
Proposal.
PB93-199669/REB
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-505303/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEYS
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1993, Documentation.
PB93-155166/REB
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consump-
tion.
PB93-173110/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Imple-
mentation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa
Bay and Its Watershed.
PB93-191666/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, January 1993.
PB93-504595/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
VIRTUS a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
PB93-194041/REB
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
ENZYME INDUCTION
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
EPA REGION 1
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut.
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island.
Vermont).
PB93-163723/REB
EPA REGION 10
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB
EPA REGION 2
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York,
New Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
EPA REGION 3
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware.
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
EPA REGION 4
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Flori-
da, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
EPA REGION 5
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
EPA REGION 6
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Lou-
isiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
EPA REGION 7
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
EPA REGION 8
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
EPA REGION 9
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Cali-
fornia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
EPICHLOROHYDRIN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Eplchloro-
hydrin (106-89-8).
PB93-192334/REB
EPIDEMIOLOGY
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
EPITHELIUM
lnterleukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and
Its Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial
Sep 1993 KW-11
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Vims and Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterleukin-1,
and lnterieukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB
EQUIPMENT
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB
ESCHERICHIA
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical Test
Kits and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB
ESCHERICHIA COLI
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and
Use of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of
1,2-Dihydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
ESTRUS
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexy1) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB
ESTUARIES
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PB93-169050/REB
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB
Estuarine Component of the US EP.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/REB
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Program.
PB93-193753/REB
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects
in Bays and Estuaries.
PB93-194637/REB
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
Bay Estuary.
PB93-194694/REB
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxteity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphjpods.
PB93-196020/REB
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB
ETHANE/DICHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dichkx-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB
ETHANE/HEXACHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachkxo-
ethane (67-72-1).
PB93-190510/REB
ETHANE/PENTACHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachkx-
oethane (76-01-7).
PB93-185320/REB
ETHANE/TETRACHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicity of 1,1,2,2-Te-
trachkxoetnane (79-34-5).
PB93-201242/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1,2-Te-
trachkxoethane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB
ETHANE/TRICHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trich-
kxoethane (79-00-5).
PB93-204S84/REB
ETHANOLS
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
ETHEH/CHLOHOMETHYL-METHYL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloro-
methyl Methyl Ether (technical Grade) (10, -30-2).
PB93-185122/REB
ETHERS
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
and CFC-114 in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB
ETHYLENE DffiROMIDES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethytene Di-
bromide (106-93-4).
PB93-192367/REB
ETHYLENE OXIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethytene
Oxide (75-21-8).
PB93-192375/REB
ETHYLENE/TRICHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichlor-
oethytene (79-01-6).
PB93-202323/REB
ETHYLENETHIOUREA
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyteneth-
tourea (96-45-7).
PB93-193589/REB
ETHYLNITROSOUREA
ENU Mutageneas in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Ethylurea (759-73-9).
PB93-196475/REB
EVOLUTION
Recruitment of tft and clc Btodegradative Pathway
Genes: Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
EXHAUST EMISSIONS
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission In-
ventories.
PB93-173961/REB
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Popula-
tions by Nonattainment Areas.
PB93-174332/REB
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identi-
fication and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Mod-
eling for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
PB93-199263/REB
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
PB93-199602/REB
Structure and Performance of the Health Effects Institute.
PB93-200335/REB
EXHAUST GASES
Test Car List 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531/REB
EXPEDITED RESPONSE ACTION
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB
EXPERIMENTAL DATA
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotox-
icology (Mini-Review).
PB93-175628/REB
EXPOSURE
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of
VOC-Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
EXPOSURE MODEL
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
EXXON VALDEZ
Histopathotogic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB
FACILITIES MANAGEMENT
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB
FACILITY RESPONSE PLAN
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB
FEDERAL FACILITIES
Guidance for Federal Facilities on Release Notification
Requirements under CERCLA and SARA Title III.
PB93-963412/REB
FEDERAL TEST PROCEDURE
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certification Test
Results for 1993 Model Year.
PB93-164523/REB
Test Car List 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531/REB
Federal Test Procedure Review Project Status Report
PB93-197903/REB
FEEDING HABITS
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds-
PB93-191476/REB
FEEDING STUFFS
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation
to Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus ameri-
canus' Postlarvae.
PB93-185841/REB
FEMALE GENETIC RISK
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Em-
bryos.
PB93-194397/REB
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zy-
gotes Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/HEB
Cytoplasmic Microtubiilar Dynamics and Chromatin Orga-
nization during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matu-
ration.
PB93-194413/REB
Maternal Age Effect The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421/REB
Organization of the Ovarian FoMide and Events in the Bi-
ology: Oogenesis, emulation or Atresia,
PB93-194439/REB
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations In-
duced in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A
Review.
PB93-194447/REB
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test. 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
FEMALES
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting and
Maternal Molecules.
PB93-194488/REB
FENTHION
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on
the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides.
PB93-168979/REB
FETAL DEVELOPMENT
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the
Rat.
PB93-194520/REB
FIELD TESTS
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determina-
tion of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and
Soil.
PB93-173128/RE8
Field-Deployabto Monitors for Volatile Organic Com-
pounds in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas
Chromatograph).
PB93-185700/REB
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB
FINES
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technolo-
gy Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
PB93-178234/REB
FISH DISEASES
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection
in Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
FISHES
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on Per-
sons Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB
Toxicologkal Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachlorc-
phenol: Mterotox (Trade Name) and fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teieost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected
Effects.
PB93-168961/REB
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations
of a Selfing Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indi-
cators of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop
Report. (3rd Draft Report).
PB93-186278/REB
FLEXOGRAPHY
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo-
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB
FLORIDA
Alternate Performance Standard Project Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test.
PB93-175529/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB
FLOUNDER
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyt: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
FLOWMETERS
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment.
PB93-185817/REB
FLUE GAS CLEANING
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans:
Removal from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue
of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
FLUE GASES
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans:
Removal from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue
of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-180933/REB
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodolo-
gy for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB
KW-12 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
GRAPHIC ARTS
FLUFF
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB
FLUID FLOW
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/REB
FLUORANTHENE
Influence o1 Organic Matter Quality on the Toxkaty and
Partitioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB
FLUORANTHENE/BENZO (B)
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-184984/REB
FLUORANTHENE/BENZO (K)
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB
FLUORESCENCE IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zy-
gotes Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/REB
FLUORINE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
and CFC-114 in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB
FOLUCULAR ATRESIA
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Bi-
ology: Oogenesis, Ovulatjon or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB
FOOD CHAINS
Missouri Chkxdane Exposure Study: A Report on Per-
sons Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB
Effects of Pentachkxophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxiciry and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-191450/REB
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991.
DE93769990/REB
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data
DE93778468/REB
Release of PCB and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, balances and
background values.
DE93778470/REB
Critical concentrations of heavy metals in the mor horizon
of Swedish forests.
DE93778471/REB
Heavy metal concentrations in agricultural soils critical to
microorganisms.
DE93778472/REB
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Finland and
Sweden - their use for vitality and nutrient balance stud-
ies.
DE93778473/REB
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden. Propos-
als from a working group.
DE93778474/REB
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar (Measures against
climatic change).
DE93778475/REB
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment Current
processes.
DE93778476/REB
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
FOREST MANAGEMENT
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States:
Carbon Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB
Expanding Global Forest Management An 'Easy First'
Proposal.
PB93-199669/REB
FORESTRY
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Finland and
Sweden - their use for vitality and nutrient balance stud-
ies.
DE93778473/REB
FORMALDEHYDE
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human
Respiratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB
Sorptkxi and Reemtssion of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formalde-
hyde (5000-0).
PB93-193605/REB
FOUNDATIONS
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB
FOUNDRIES
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text
PB93-199347/REB
FRACTIONATION
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants
in an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bio-
assay, Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB
FREONS
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12
Incineration.
PB93-191294/REB
FRESH WATER
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden. Propos-
als from a working group.
DE93778474/REB
FRESH WATER FISHES
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes:
An Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB
FUEL ECONOMY
Test Car List, 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 3-Number.
PB93-169340/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 6 Number.
PB93-169357/REB
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255/REB
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-504546/REB
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-504553/REB
FUEL INJECTORS
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors
PB93-180859/REB
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS
Feasibility of Including Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Esti-
mates in the EPA Emissions Trends Report.
PB93-169084/REB
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with
Common Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB
FUNCTIONAL OBSERVATIONAL BATTERY
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB
FUNGI
Role of Fungal Ligninolytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degra-
dation.
PB93-194223/REB
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by
a White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Confer-
ence on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials.
Held in Washington, DC. on March 16-18, 1987.
PB93-204154/REB
FURNACES
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
PB93-186211/REB
FURNISHINGS
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-175560/REB
GAS ANALYSIS
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality Assur-
ance Audit.
PB93-168839/REB
GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Ljne Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB
GAS GENERATORS
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
GAS PRODUCTION
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Off-
shore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas
Industry.
PB93-174613/REB
GASES
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Insti-
tute of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
GENE EXPRESSION
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Em-
bryos.
PB93-194397/REB
GENETIC CONJUGATION
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
GENETIC ENGINEERING
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Geneti-
cally Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida' Strain.
PB93-1 69001 /REB
GENOMIC IMPRINTING
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting and
Maternal Molecules.
PB93-194488/REB
GENTIAN VIOLET
Biodegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191609/REB
GEO-EAS COMPUTER PROGRAM
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software:
User's Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
PB93-163236/REB
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (3 1/2 inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504967/REB
GEOCHEMISTRY
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
PB93-199636/REB
GEOLOGY
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (5 1/4 Inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504959/REB
GEOPHAGIA
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children be;
tween the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Esti-
mates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil
Tracer Elements.
PB93-1 99461 /REB
GEOPHYSICS
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
PB93-163285/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-505162/REB
GEORGES BANK
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
GEORGIA
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211/REB
GEOTECHNICAL FABRICS
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and
Its Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB
GERM CELLS
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the In-
duction of Heritable Translocations.
PB93-199677/REB
GLASS
Glass Markets Information System: Application Records.
PB93-193902/REB
Glass Markets Information System; Application Summary
Reports.
PB93-197887/REB
GLASS MARKETS INFORMATION SYSTEM
Glass Markets Information System: Application Records.
PB93-193902/REB
GLASS RECYCLING
Markets for Recovered Glass.
PB93-169845/REB
GLOBAL FOREST AGREEMENT
Expanding Global Forest Management: An 'Easy First'
Proposal.
PB93-199669/REB
GLUCOCORTICOIDS
Glucocordcoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity
in Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
GLYCIDYLALDEHYDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Glycidylal-
dehyde (765-34-4).
PB93-193613/REB
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Informa-
tion: A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the
Interagency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB
GRAAFIAN FOLLICLE
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Bi-
ology: Oogenesis, Ovulatjon or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB
GRAPHIC ARTS
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
PB93-199370/REB
Sep1993 KW-13
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
GREAT LAKES
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality
Guidance.
PB93-154730/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
Federal Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et at. Water
Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes System and Cor-
rection; Proposed Rules.
PB93-183002/REB
Estuarine Component of the US E.PA's Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
GREAT LAKES REGION (UNITED STATES)
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
System.
PB93-164515/REB
Federal Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et at. Water
Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes System and Cor-
rection; Proposed Rules.
PB93-183002/REB
GROUND DISPOSAL
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
GROUND WATER
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Vermont).
PB93-163723/HEB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York,
New Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania. Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Flori-
da, George, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan. Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Comptetion of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Lou-
isiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
MonitorfrigStudies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
PB»?163780/REB'
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, CaB-
fomia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska. Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bkxemediation
Techniques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-t75545/REB
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Develop-
ment and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
PB93-180818/REB
Passive Sampling of Gnxmowater Monitoring Wells with-
out Purging: Multilevel Wen Chemistry and Tracer Disap-
M81170/REB
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB
dean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21,1992.
PB93-202620/REB
GROWTH
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat Cel-
lular Mechanisms Contributing ID Brs.n Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB * ^^ *
Chronic Effects of Uttraviotet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of •Phaeodactyfum tricomutum' (Bacflfario-
ae).
199545/REB
GUAM
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
GUMS
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB
HABITATS
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/HEB
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabtrds.
PB93-191476/REB
Design of a Basmwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
Bay Estuary.
PB93-194694/REB
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
News-Notes Number 21: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204030/REB
HALOGEN ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Evaluation of VOST and SermVOST Methods for Hatoge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant
PB93-180891/REB
HAMSTERS
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Temper-
ature in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB
HAWAII
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
Reports.
PB93-159572/REB
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software:
User's Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
P893-163236/REB
ASSESS User's Guide.
PB93-163251/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
PB93-163285/REB
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Suparfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB
Petitions to Oelist Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance
Manual. Second Edition.
PB93-169365/REB
Applications Analysis Report Silicate Technology Corpo-
ration's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organ-
ic and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB
Ajr/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and
Soil-Gas Sample Number Requirements.
PB93-173995/REB
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB93-176956/REB
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
pouodrnofits.
PB93-179885/REB
Alternative Control Technology Document Carbon Reac-
tivation Processes.
PB93-180826/REB
Soil Sorptfon of Volatile and SemivolaSte Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicrty of Azaserine
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901 /REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chtoro-
methyl Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/HEB
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance
to Scte Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/REB
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review
Update.
PB93-185916/REB
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment
Model for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model
Theory.
PB93-1B6252/REB
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo-
graphic Printers.
P893-191286/REB
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-193910/REB
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act
PB93-194140/REB
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in De-
velopment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB
Role of Fungal Ligninolytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degra-
dation.
PB93-194223/REB
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB
Air/Supertund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Communi-
ty. Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
PB93-200541/REB
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Title III and Communi-
ties: An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200806/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to
POTWs.
PB93-202745/REB
Geo-EAS: Software for GeostaBstics 1.2.1 (3 1/2 inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504967/REB
ASESS 1.01A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505154/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-505162/REB
ASSESS 1.01 A (5 f/4 Inch Diskette) (for Microcompu!-
ere).
PB93-505295/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211/REB
National Priorities UsI Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-9S3226/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB
KW-14 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992
PB93-963235/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon, 1992
PB93-963236/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania 1992
PB93-963237/REB '
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands, 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island 1992
PB93-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina 1992
PB93-963240/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee 1992
PB93-963241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Texas 1992
PB93-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Utah 1992
PB93-963243/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont 1992
PB93-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992
PB93-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992
PB93-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992
PB93-963248/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming, 1992
PB93-963249/REB
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assessment Deci-
sions.
PB93-963268/REB
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalizatjon Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13 1992
PB93-963274/REB
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion
Start and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Address-
ing Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB
Guidance on Program Management Activities under
ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Ex-
emptions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281/REB
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement
Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy Contracts
PB93-963282/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initia-
tives. Volume 1, Number 2, September 1992
PB93-963283/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revitalization One Year
Later. Volume 1, Number 3, January 1993
PB93-963284/REB
HSED SACM Report. Volume 1, Number 1, January
PB93-963289/REB
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification Guide-
lines. Volume 2, Number 1, March 1993.
PB93-963290/REB
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund Accel-
erated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-963291 /REB
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement.
PB93-963324/REB
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus
Areas.
PB93-963328/REB
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
PB93-963334/REB
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Su-
perfund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings
PB93-963338/REB
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operat-
ing Practices.
PB93-963401 /REB
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501 /REB
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Poten-
tially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supple-
mental Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240 0-2A)
PB93-963502/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling
Hill Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June
1992.
PB93-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2>: Pasley
Solvents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead Nassau
County, NY. (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3)- Dixie
Caverns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County,
VA. (Second Remedial Action), September 1992
PB93-963907/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5)- Clare
Water Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Re-
medial Action). September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial Action), March 1992.
PB93-964111/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal
Working Shop. Benzie County, Lake Ann, Ml. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot, Savanna, IL (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5)- Torch
Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3. Houghton County, Ml.
(First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41,
Anchorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September
PB93-964604/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS INSTITUTE
Structure and Performance of the Health Effects Institute
PB93-200335/REB
HEART FUNCTION TESTS
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diumal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB
HEART RATE
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Temper-
ature in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained
at Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
HEAT
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the
PB93-194520/REB
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat.
PB93-194538/REB
HEAT-SHOCK PROTEINS
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
Perspective.
PB93-199578/REB
HEPTACHLOR
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
(76-44-8).
PB93-190478/REB
HEPTACHLOR EPOXIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
Epoxide (1024-57-3).
PB93-190486/REB
HERMAPHI.ODITISM
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations
of a Selfing Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
HEXACHLOROBENZENE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
benzene (118-74-1).
PB93-190494/REB
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene
and Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in
Static Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
HEXACHLOROBIPHENYL
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene
and Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in
Static Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
HEXACHLOROBUTADIENE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
butadiene (87-68-3).
PB93-190502/REB
HEXAMITA SALMONIS
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection
in Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
HIGH TEMPERATURE TESTS
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB
HOMARUS AMERICANUS
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation
to Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus ameri-
canus' Postlarvae
PB93-185841/REB
INCINERATORS
HOUSEHOLD WASTES
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference on Household Hazardous
Waste Management (7th). Held in Minneapolis, Minneso-
ta on December 8-12, 1992.
PB93-170116/REB
HOUSES
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A
Review of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB
HUMAN HEALTH CRITERIA
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Human Health (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support
Document for Human Health Criteria and Values (January
1993 Draft).
PB93-154698/REB
HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment.
PB93-185817/REB
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
HYDRAZINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hydrazine
(302-01-2).
PB93-190528/REB
HYDRAZINE/DI ETHYL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diethyl-
hydrazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB
HYDRAZINE/DIPHENYL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphen-
ylhydrazine (122-66-7).
PB93-192326/REB
HYDRAZINES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diethyl-
hydrazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB
HYDROCARB PROCESS
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB
HYDROCARBONS
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation
of Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
HYDROGEOLOGY
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
PB93-199636/REB
HYDROLOGY
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Develop-
ment and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB
HYPOCHLOROUS ACIDS
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of
Hypochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-
Naphthol.
PB93-181063/REB
IDAHO
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB
ILLINOIS
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB
IMINODIPROPIONITRILES
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta.Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat.
PB93-175669/REB
IMMUNOASSAY
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB
IN-SITU PROCESSING
In-situ Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Spon-
sored Field Studies.
PB93-194231/REB
INADEQUATE TESTS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylar-
sine (692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB
INCINERATORS
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110617/REB
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Precipitators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
Sep 1993 KW-15
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review
Update.
PB93-185916/REB
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12
Incineration.
PB93-191294/REB
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to
Investigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste
Incinerators.
PB93-191393/REB
INDIAN TRIBES
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the Public
Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Un-
derground Injection Control (UIC) Program.
PB93-185585/REB
INDIANA
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana. 1992.
PB93-963214/REB
INDOOR AIR POLLUTION
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop,
Florida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-17, 1991.
PB93-172922/REB
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of
VOC-Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A
Review of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-175560/REB
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
Sorption and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled
Pollutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Session and Techni-
cal Sessions 1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
2. Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through
12.
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Ses-
sions.
PB93-196210/REB
Building and HVAC Characterization for Commercial
Building Indoor Air Quality Investigations.
PB93-198844/REB
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB
INDOOR ENVIRONMENT
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB
INDUCED HYPERTHERMIA
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the
Rat
PB93-194520/REB
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194S38/REB
INDUSTRIAL HEATING
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
PB93-186211/REB
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective
PB93-168805/REB
INDUSTRIAL WASTE TREATMENT
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to
POTWs.
PB93-20274S/REB
INFLAMMATION
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Title III and Communi-
ties: An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200806/REB
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
TSCA Confidential Business Information Security Manual.
PB93-184844/REB
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
PB93-202844/REB
INFORMATION SERVICES
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1993.
PB93-196624/REB
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Office of Water Environmental and Program Information
Systems Compendium, FY 1992.
PB93-186203/REB
Data Management Strategy for the Tampa Bay National
Estuary Program: Recommendations and Implementation
Plan.
PB93-191633/REB
Online Guided Tour of the Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board).
PB93-193704/REB
Glass Markets Information System: Application Records.
PB93-193902/REB
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual,
June 1984.
PB93-199339/REB
Aeros Manual Series. Volume 5. Aeros Manual of Codes.
Update Number 9.
PB93-200798/REB
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Phase II Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic
Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB
INSECTICIDES
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-
2.2-BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by 'Phan-
erochaete chrysosponum1.
PB93-191567/REB
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1.1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
Chlorophenyt)Ethane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanerc-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB
INSPECTION
Guide to Effective Inspection Reports for Air Pollution
Violations. Stationary Source Compliance Training Series.
PB93-199107/REB
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB
INSTRUCTIONS
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act
PB93-194140/REB
INTERLEUKIN-8
lnterteukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and
Its Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncyrjal
Virus and Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterteukin-1,
and lnterieukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB
INTERMEDIATE FILAMENTS
Anomalous Phosphorylated NeurotHament Aggregations
in Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Orttro-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS
Expanding Global Forest Management An 'Easy First1
Proposal.
PB93-199669/REB
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the
Trade and Environment Committee of the National Advi-
sory Council for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB
INTERSTITIAL WATER
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water
for Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
INVERTEBRATES
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget
Invertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
ION EXCLUSION CHROMATOGRAPHY
Determination of Cartxjxylte Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Opti-
cal Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB
IOWA
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB
IRON
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photo-
chemical Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic
Marine Algae.
PB93-204931/REB
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text
PB93-199347/REB
IRON SALTS
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-198703/REB
Reregistratxxi Eligibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB93-200780/REB
IRON SULFATES
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-198703/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB93-200780/REB
IRRIGATION
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB
ISOCYANATES
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB
ISOENZYMES
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
ISOFLUROPHOSPHATE
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in
the Rat A Dose-Response Study of Diisopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate.
PB93-175644/REB
ISOSAFROLE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrote
(120-58-1).
PB93-190544/REB
JURISDICTION
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the Public
Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Un-
derground Injection Control (UIC) Program.
PB93-185585/REB
KANSAS
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas. 1992.
PB93-963216/REB
KENTUCKY
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky. 1992.
PB93-963217/REB
KEPONE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chlordecone (143-50-0).
PB93-190569/REB
KERATINOCYTES
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes
Decrease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensiti-
vfty Response to •Mycobacterium bovis1 Bacillus Cal-
mette-Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of
Macrophages.
PB93-175651/REB
KRESS INDIRECT DRY COOLING SYSTEM
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point Maryland.
Volume 1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point Maryland.
Volume 2. Appendices G-N.
PB93-191310/REB
LABORATORIES
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in
•Crassostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of
Mexico Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB
LAKES
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical
Supplement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guid-
ance Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
LAND MANAGEMENT
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the
Humid Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB
LAND POLLUTION
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
LAND POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB
LAND POLLUTION CONTROL
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation
of Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
In-situ Btoventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Spon-
sored Field Studies.
PB93-194231/REB
LAND RECLAMATION
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
Project.
PB93-198976/REB
LANDFILLS
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
Project
PB93-198976/REB
National List of Asbestos Landfills.
PB93-200517/REB
LASIOCARPINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Lastocar-
pine (303-34-4).
PB93-190577/REB
KW-16 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
MEETINGS
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing
by Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB
Guide to Effective Inspection Reports for Air Pollution
Violations. Stationary Source Compliance Training Series.
PB93-199107/REB
LEACHATES
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from
a Highway Fill in Barrett County, Maryland.
PB93-180321/REB
LEACHING
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB
LEAD
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB
LEAD AND COPPER RULE
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/HEB
LEAD (METAL)
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determina-
tion of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust end
Soil.
PB93-173128/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-1745Z2/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB
Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB
LEAKAGE
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/REB
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
LEAKAGE DETECTION COLLECTION AND REMOVAL
SYSTEMS
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/P.EB
LETHAL GENES
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
LICENSES
U.S. EPA NPDES: Basic Permit Writers' Course. Work-
book.
PB93-185619/REB
LICHENS
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data,
DE93776468/REB
UFE CYCLES
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/REB
LIFE (DURABILITY)
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB
UGNIN
Btodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement
of the Ugnin Degrading System.
PB93-191583/REB
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ligninoly-
tic Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
PB93-199511/REB
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized
on Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
LIGNINASES
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
LIMITING FACTORS
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB
LININGS
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and
Its Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB
LISTINGS
National List of Asbestos Landfills.
PB93-200517/REB
LIVER
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of
Dichlorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Uver
In vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human
Cell Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated
Acetaldehydes.
PB93-180974/REB
LOBSTERS
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle In Relation
to Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus ameri-
canus' Postlarvae.
PB93-185841/REB
LONG RANGE PLANNING
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for
Uncertainty.
PB93-191518/REB
LOUISIANA
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB
LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTES
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB
Low-Level and NARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement for Proposed Rules. Volume 1.
Background Information Document.
PB93-200673/REB
LUNG
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human
and Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
MACROPHAGES
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes
Decrease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensiti-
vity Response to 'Mycobactenum bovis' Bacillus Cal-
mette-Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of
Macrophaoes.
PB93-175651/REB
MAINE
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB
National Pnorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB
MALE INFERTILITY
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB
MANUFACTURING
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB
MAPS
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Es-
timating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
Sensed Data.
PB93-191443/REB
MARINE BIOLOGY
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and In-
terstitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
Oligohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial
Extent and Species Lists.
PB93-191179/REB
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photo-
chemical Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic
Marine Algae.
PB93-204931 /REB
MARINE DISPOSAL
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB
MARINE ENGINES
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission In-
ventories.
PB93-173961/REB
MARINE ENVIRONMENT
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
MARINE ENVIRONMENTS
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Envi-
ronmental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB
MARINE FISHES
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/REB
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB
MARINE TRANSPORTATION
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-193910/REB
MARKET ANALYSIS
Markets for Recovered Aluminum.
PB93-170132/REB
MARKET RESEARCH
Markets for Recovered Glass.
PB93-169645/REB
MARKETING
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms In the
United States.
PB93-175784/REB
MARYLAND
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB
MASS BALANCE
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB
MASSACHUSETTS
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221/REB
MATERIALS HANDLING
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990.
PB93-199362/REB
MATERIALS RECOVERY
Glass Markets Information System: Application Records.
PB93-193902/REB
MATERNAL AGE
Maternal Age Effect: The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421/REB
MATERNAL SEPARATION
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat: Cel-
lular Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Develop-
ment and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB
Sorption and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Mod-
eling for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Asso-
ciated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
MEETINGS
Amoco-U S Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown. Virginia: Pollution Preven-
tion Workshop.
PB92-228543/REB
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference on Household Hazardous
Waste Management (7th). Held in Minneapolis, Minneso-
ta on December 8-12,1992.
PB93-170116/HEB
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshpp,
Florida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-17, 1991.
PB93-172922/REB
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los AngeTes, California on March 10-11,1987.
PB93-174506/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
1.
PB93-174761/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
2.
PB93-174779/REB
Sep 1993 KW-17
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
PB93-174787/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
2.
PB93-174795/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
PB93-174803/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
PB93-174811/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174629/REB
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Pota-
bte Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31,1985.
PB93-184455/REB
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indi-
cators of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop
Report. (3rd Draft Report).
PB93-186278/REB
Tribal Water Utility Management.
PB93-190908/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric
Deposition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on November 5, 1992.
PB93-193738/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Contaminat-
ed Sediments Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on December 10. 1992.
PB93-194017/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-156095/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions 5B and 6.
PB93-196111/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session 7.
PB93-196129/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Session 8.
PB93-196137/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Session and Techni-
cal Sessions 1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
2. Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through
12.
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Ses-
sions.
PB93-196210/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Surface Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21,1992.
PB93-202612/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21. 1992.
PB93-202620/REB
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitafeatkm Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13,1992.
PB93-963274/REB
MELPHALAN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenioty of Melphalan
(14842-3).
PB93-196301 /REB
MERCURY
Release of PCS and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB
METABOLISM
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and
Use of Racombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of
1,2-Dihydroxynaphtnalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-ia8936/REB
METAL INDUSTRY
Economic Analysts of Pretraatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcatagories of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-1B7757/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standard* for the Nontarrous Metals Smelting and Refin-
ing Industry. Phase 2,
PB83-187781/REB
METAL RECYCLING
Markets tor Recovered Aluminum.
P893-170132/REB
METALS
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodolo-
gy for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water
for Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
METHANE
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB
METHANOL FUELS
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB
METHODOLOGY
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB
METHOXYCHLOR
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role
in Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB
METHYL CHLORIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Chloride (74-87-3).
PB93-196319/REB
METHYL IODIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Iodide (74-88-4).
PB93-196343/REB
METHYLENEBIS (CHLOROANILJNE)
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-Methy-
lenebis (1-Chloroaniline) (101-14-4).
PB93-196335/REB
METHYLNITRONITROSOGUANIDINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Methyl-
N'-Nitro-N-Nitrosoguanidine (70-25-7).
PB93-196350/REB
METHYLNITROSOUREA
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Methylurea (684-93-5).
PB93-196483/REB
METHYLTHIOURACIL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methylth-
iouracil (56-04-2).
PB93-196368/REB
MEXICO GULF
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in
'Crassostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of
Mexico Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PB93-169050/REB
MICHIGAN
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
-PB93-199610/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB
MICROBIAL DEGRADATION
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation
of Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB
MICROORGANISMS
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Com-
pounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Selected Micro-
organisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contami-
nated with Creosote and Pentachkxophenol.
PB93-205003/REB
MICROTUBULES
Cytoplasmic Microtubular Dynamics and Chromatin Orga-
nization during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matu-
ration.
PB93-194413/REB
MINERAL INDUSTRY
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing. Industry.
PB93-167765/REB
MINING
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry.
PB93-167765/REB
MINNESOTA
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB
MINNOWS
Humta Add Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene
and Hexacnloroblphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in
Static Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
MISSISSIPPI
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on Per-
sons Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB
MISSOURI
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB
MISSOURI RIVER
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on Per-
sons Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB
MITIGATION
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from
a Highway Fill in Garrett County, Maryland.
PB93-180321/REB
MOBILE POLLUTANT SOURCES
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identi-
fication and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Mod-
eling for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder
Engine to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final
Report.
PB93-197929/REB
MODELS-SIMULATION
COMPLEX1 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504538/REB
MONTANA
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB
MORTALITY
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
MOTOR ACTIVITY
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in
the Rat A Dose-Response Study of Diisopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate.
PB93-175644/REB
MOTOR VEHICLE ENGINES
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-180859/REB
MOTOR VEHICLES
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certification Test
Results for 1993 Model Year.
PB93-164523/REB
Test Car List, 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 3-Number.
PB93-169340/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 6 Number.
PB93-169357/REB
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255/REB
Structure and Performance of the Health Effects Institute.
PB93-200335/REB
MUCUS
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB
MUSSELS
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB
MUTAQEN SCREENING
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutage-
nicity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from
Municipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
MUTAGENICITY TESTS
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcino-
gens.
PB93-175636/REB
MUTAGENS
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations In-
duced In Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A
Review.
PB93-194447/REB
ENU Mutagenesls In the Mouse Electroohoretlc Specific-
Locus Test 2. Mutations! Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions In Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects In
Males.
PB93-194462/HEB
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects In
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
KW-18 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens
PB93-194496/REB
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the In-
duction of Heritable Translocations.
PB93-199677/REB
MUTATION
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test. 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocvtes
PB93-194454/REB '
MUTATIONS
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations In-
duced in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A
Review.
PB93-194447/REB
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting and
Maternal Molecules.
PB93-19448B/REB
MYCOBACTERIUM BOVIS
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes
Decrease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensiti-
vity Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Cal-
mette-Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of
Macrophages.
PB93-175651/REB
MYTILUS
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a.
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB
MYTOMYCIN C
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mitomycin
C (50-07-7).
PB93-196376/REB
N-BUTYLAMINE/N-NITROSODI
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
n-Butylamine (924-16-3).
PB93-196426/REB
N-NITROSOPYRROLIDINE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
pyrrolidine.
PB93-196525/REB
NAPHTHALENE
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and
Use of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of
1,2-Dihydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
NAPHTHALENES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-Naphthyl-
amine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyl-
amine (91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB
NAPHTHOLS
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of
Hypochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-
Naphthol.
PB93-181063/REB
NARM (NATURALLY OCCURRING AND ACCELERATOR-
PRODUCED RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS)
Low-Level and NARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement for Proposed Rules. Volume 1.
Background Information Document.
PB93-200673/REB
NARRANGANSETT BAY
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Rounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
NASAL LAVAGE
Human Upper Res
Pollutants with Emi
PB93-181089/REB
NATIONAL AMBIENT AIR QUALITY STANDARDS
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of
a PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Particulate or In-
halable Particulate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
NATIONAL DRY DEPOSITION NETWORK
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry
Deposition Network.
PB93-178242/REB
NATIONAL EMISSION STANDARD FOR HAZARDOUS AIR
POLLUTANTS
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990.
PB93-199362/REB
NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM
Data Management Strategy for the Tampa Bay National
Estuary Program: Recommendations and Implementation
Plan.
PB93-191633/REB
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Program.
PB93-193753/REB
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects
In Bays and Estuaries.
PB93-194637/REB
NATIONAL PARKS
Protecting Visibility In National Parks and Wilderness
Areas.
PB93-186393/REB
iratory Tract Responses to Inhaled
tasis on Nasal Lavage.
KEYWORD INDEX
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION
SYSTEM
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting
for Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB
NATIONAL PRIMARY DRINKING WATER REGULATIONS
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Sen/ing 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB
Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB
NATIONAL PRIORITIES LIST
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota,
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon, 1992.
PB93-963236/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands, 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
NITROBENZENE/PENTACHLORO
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992.
PB93-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963240/HEB
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-963241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
PB93-963243/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont, 1992.
PB93-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB
NATURAL EMISSIONS
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Corn.
PB93-180883/REB
NATURAL KILLER CELLS
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity
in Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
NATURAL RADIOACTIVITY
Alternate Performance Standard Project: Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test.
PB93-175529/REB
NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the
Humid Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB
NEBRASKA
National Priorities Ust Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB
NERVOUS SYSTEM
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB
NEURAL NETWORKS
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consump-
tion.
PB93-173110/REB
NEVADA
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
NEW ENGLAND
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Mol-
luscs of New England.
PB93-199438/REB
NEW HAMPSHIRE
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB
NEW JERSEY
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB
NEW MEXICO
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB
NEW YORK
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
Project.
PB93-198976/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB
NEWBORN ANIMALS
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat: Cel-
lular Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB
NICKEL
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Nickel
(7740-02-0).
PB93-196400/REB
NIST TRACEABLE REFERENCE MATERIALS
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Insti-
tute of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
NITRAPYRIN
Oxidation of Nltrapyrln to 6-Chloroplcolinlc Acid by the
Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nltrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB
NITROBENZENE/PENTACHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
onitrobenzene (82-68-8).
PB93-196541/REB
Sep 1993 KVV-19
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
NITROBENZENES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinooenicity of Pentachlor-
onitrobenzene (82-68-8).
PB93-196541/REB
NITROGEN
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB
NITROGEN DIOXIDE
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evalua-
tion.
PB93-175693/REB
NITROGEN FIXATION
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nutrient
Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay Segments.
PB93-191187/REB
NITROGEN OXIDE (N2O)
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combus-
tion Sources.
PB93-194330/REB
NITROGEN OXIDES
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
PB93-186211/REB
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional
Oxidant Model Results for the Northeastern United
States.
PB93-186294/REB
NITROPHENOLS
Immunoassay for p-Nttrophenol In Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/RE6
WTmMMINES
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenictty of N-Nltroso-
methyMnylamlne (4540-404)).
PB93-196509/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of N-NKroso-
M96525/REB
NtTROSO COMPOUNDS
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Methylurea (684-93-5).
PB93-1964B3/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caroinogenicity of N-NHroso-
methyMnylamine (4549-40-0).
PB93-196509/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of N-Nitrosopi-
peridme (100-75-4).
PB93-196517/REB
NimoSOMETHVLURETHANE
Evaluatkxi of the Potential Cardnogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Methylurethane (165-53-2).
PB93-196491/REB
NITROSOMONAS EUROPAEA
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicotinic Acid by the
Ammonia-OxidEing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB
NON-MAINIAUAN EMBRYO
Assessment of Btodegraded Pentachtoro-
otox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
M68920/REB
NON-TARGET SPECIES
Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect, the Cinnabar Moth (Lepidoptera: Arctidae).
PB93-199651/REB
NONPOMT SOURCES
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
168862/REB
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report to
Congress on Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (1989).
PB93-200897/REB
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-204006/REB
News-Notes Number 81: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204030/REB
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identi-
fication and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB
NONROAD EQUIPMENT
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Popula-
tions by Nonattainment Areas.
PB93-174332/REB
NONROAD VEHICLES
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission In-
ventories.
PB93-173961/REB
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identi-
fication and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB
NONTARGET SPECIES
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget
Invertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
NORTH CAROLINA
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/HEB
NORTH DAKOTA
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota,
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
NORTHEAST REGION (UNITED STATES)
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of At-
mospheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydro-
carbon Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB
NOSE (ANATOMY)
lnterieukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and
Its Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial
Virus and Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterieukin-1,
and lnterteukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled
Pollutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition in
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-181105/REB
NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaklng on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB
NUCLEAR WASTE CONTAINERS
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB
NUCLEIC ACID HYBRIDIZATION
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for De-
terminative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reduc-
ing Bacteria.
PS93-168987/REB
NUCLEIC ACIDS
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation
to Food Availability and Temperature In 'Homarus ameri-
canus' Posttarvae.
PB93-185841 /REB
NUTRIENT BUDGETS
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nutrient
Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay Segments.
PB93-191187/REB
NUTRIENT LOAD
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985. 1991 Re-
evaluation Report No. 2.
PB93-193761/REB
NUTRIENT LOADING
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nutrient
Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay Segments.
PB93-191187/REB
NUTRIENTS
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basin.
PB93-199560/REB
NWI (NATIONAL WETLANDS INVENTORY)
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Weflands Classifica-
tion.
PB93-199446/REB
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of Chloro-
methyl Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Human Health (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective
PB93-168805/REB
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operat-
ing Practices.
PB93-963401/REB
OCEAN BOTTOM
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211/REB
OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY PLANNING AND STANDARDS
Directory of OAOPS Information Services, May 1993.
PB93-196624/REB
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion
Start and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Address-
ing Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB
Guidance on Program Management Activities under
ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Ex-
emptions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281/REB
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement
Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revitalization One Year
Later. Volume 1, Number 3, January 1993.
PB93-963284/REB
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement.
PB93-963324/REB
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operat-
ing Practices.
PB93-963401/REB
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Funcfens.
PB93-963501/REB
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Poten-
tially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supple-
mental Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB
OFFSHORE DRILLING
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas Indus-
l-168797/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Off-
shore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas
Industry.
PB93-174613/REB
OHIO
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB
OHIO RIVER
Always a Riven Supplemental Environmental Education
Curriculum on the Ohio River and Water Grades K-12.
PB93-200905/REB
OIL POLLUTION
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation
of Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
OIL POLLUTION ACT
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB
OIL RECOVERY
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Off-
shore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas
Industry.
PB93-174613/REB
OIL SPILLS
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation
Techniques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Applica-
tion to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Field Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effec-
tiveness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB93-194215/REB
Histopathotogic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB
OKLAHOMA
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB
OLFACTORY BULB
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat
PB93-175669/REB
OUGONUCLEOTIDE PROBES
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for De-
terminative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reduc-
ing Bacteria,
PB93-168987/REB
KW-20 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
OOCYTES
Cytoplasmic Microtubular Dynamics and Chromatin Orga-
nization during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matu-
ration.
PB93-194413/REB
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test. 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocvtes
PB93-194454/REB '
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Males.
PB93-194462/REB
OOGENESIS
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice
PB93-194389/REB
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Bi-
ology: Oogenesis, Ovulation or Atresia
PB93-194439/REB
OREGON
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon 1992
PB93-963236/REB
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments
PB93-174464/REB
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extrac-
tion and Fractionation That Influence Toxicity as Evaluat-
ed by Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants
in an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bio-
assay. Mutatox (Trade Name)
PB93-194504/REB
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water
for Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses
PB93-199552/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Safrole (94-
59-7).
PB93-201291/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
PB93-202273/REB
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap
PB93-204063/REB
ORGANIC WASTES
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Ac-
tivated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Dis-
infection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB
ORGANISMS
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
ORGANOPHOSPHORUS INSECTICIDES
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in
the Rat: A Dose-Response Study of Diisopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate.
PB93-175644/REB
OTTERS
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
PB93-194512/REB
OUTYEAR LIABILITY MODEL
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM)
PB93-963259/REB
OVARY
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role
in Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-1810307REB
OVULATION
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Bi-
ology: Oogenesis, Ovulation or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB
OXALIC ACID
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic Acid
PB93-169100/REB
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB
OXIDATION
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
OXIDIZERS
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of At-
mospheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydro-
carbon Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
OXYGEN
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and
Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop,
'Argopecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB
OYSTERS
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in
'Crassostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of
Mexico Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB
OZONE
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Temper-
ature in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained
at Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry
Deposition Network.
PB93-178242/REB
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional
Oxidant Model Results for the Northeastern United
States.
PB93-186294/REB
Guidance for Growth Factors, Projections, and Control
Strategies for the 15 Percent Rate-of-Progress Plans.
PB93-186476/REB
Spatiotemporat Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concen-
trations Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential
Replication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambi-
ent Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and
Daily 7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB
Guidance on the Relationship between the 15 Percent
Rate-of-Progress Plans and Other Provisions of the
Clean Air Act.
PB93-200525/REB
PACKAGING
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in De-
velopment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB
PACKING MATERIALS
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in De-
velopment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB
PALLIAL CAVITY
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/HEB
PAPER INDUSTRY
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
PB93-202935/REB
PARTICLE SIZE
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
PARTICLES
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition in
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-181105/REB
Interspaces Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB
PARTICULARS
Feasibility of Including Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Esti-
mates in the EPA Emissions Trends Report.
PB93-169084/REB
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Ma-
sonry Fireplaces in Homes.
PB93-173078/REB
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-175776/REB
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of
a PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Particulate or In-
halable Particulate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
Volatile Organic Compound/Paniculate Matter Speciation
Data Base Management System (SPECIATE), Version
1.5 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505238/REB
PARTITION COEFFICIENTS
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
PASSAIC RIVER
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
PESTICIDES
PATH OF POLLUTANTS
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the
Crop Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual
for Release 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment
Model for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model
Theory.
PB93-186252/REB
PATHOLOGY
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB
PATTERNS
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
PENNSYLVANIA
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-191450/REB
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB
PERKINSUS MARINUS
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in
'Crassostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of
Mexico Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB
PERMITS
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting
for Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB
PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB
PESTICIDE RESIDUES
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
PB93-194041/REB
PESTICIDES
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Vermont).
PB93-163723/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York,
New Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Flori-
da, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana.
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Lou-
isiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 {Arizona, Cali-
fornia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic Acid.
PB93-169100/REB
Sep 1993 KW-21
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with
Common Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB
PHZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the
Crop Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual
for Release 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB
Pesticide Reregtstration Progress Report.
PB93-178994/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aldrin (309-
00-2).
PB93-181642/REB
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB
Pesticide Raregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Generating Storage
Stability Data; Submission of Raw Data; Maximum Theo-
retical Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
P893-193696/RE8
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of Dieldrin (60-
57-1).
PB93-194272/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-198703/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711/REB
Alternative Control Technology Document Control of
VOC Emissions from the Application of Agricultural Pesti-
cides
PB93-199131/REB
Fteregistiation Efigibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB93-200780/REB
Pesticide Safety and Training Materials Catalog (Catatogo
de Materiales Educativos y Protecoon Sobre Pasticidas).
PB93-200814/REB
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptara exigua'.
PB93-206779/R6B
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Metarhizium anisoptiae1 Strain
ESF1.
PB93-206787/REB
PETROLEUM PIPELINES
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
PETROLEUM REFINERIES
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release In-
ventory.
PB92-228550/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown, Virginia. Ecological impacts of
the Yorktown Refinery on the York River Estuarine Envi-
ronment
PB92-228634/REB
PETROLEUM REFINING
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Executive Summa-
ry (Revised May 1992).
PB92-228519/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
and Focus Groups Yorktown Refinery Public Perception
Study.
PB92-228642/REB
PETROLEUM TRANSPORTATION
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
PHAEOOACTYLUM TRICORNUTUM
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum' (Badllario-
i/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Pollution Preven-
tion WQfKsnOp.
PB92-228543/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Sofid Waste Data.
PB92-228568/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB
Amoco-U.S- Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Surface Water
Data.
PB92-228584/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations
at the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data.
Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Project Peer
Review. Report of the Peer Review Committee of the
Amoco/EPA Pollution Prevention Project at the York-
town, Virginia Refinery.
PB92-228618/HEB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yortrtown, Virginia: Public Percep-
tions. Report of Observations, ThoughHeader Interviews
B93-199545/REB
PHAGOCYTOSIS
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes
Decrease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensiti-
vity Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Cal-
mette-Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocyte Ability of
Macrophages.
PB93-175651/REB
PHANEROCHAETE CHRYSOSPORIUM
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/RE8
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-
2,2-BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by 'Phan-
erochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium1: Involvement
of the Ljgnin Degrading System.
P893-191583/REB
Biodegradation of Polycydic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191591/REB
Biodegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete ctvysosporium'.
PB93-191609/REB
Biodegradatjon of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
ChlorophenyQEthane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the LJgninoly-
tic Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
PB93-199511/REB
PHANEROCHATE CHRYSOPORIUM
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by
a White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Confer-
ence on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials.
Held in Washington, DC. on March 16-18,1987.
PB93-2041S4/REB
PHARMACOKINETICS
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trich-
loroethylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
PHARMACOLOGY
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity
in Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
PHASE 2 RULE
Phase II Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic
Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB
PHENACETIN
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of Phenacetin
(62-44-2).
PB93-196566/REB
PHENANTHRENES
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ligninoly-
tic Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
PB93-199511/REB
PHENOL/PENTACHLORO
Toxicological Assessment of Biodeoraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of Pentachlor-
ophenol (87-86-5).
PB93-196558/REB
PHENOL/TRICHLORO
Evaluation of the Potential Caroinogenicity of 2,4,6-Trich-
torophenol (86-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of 2,4,5-Tnch-
kxophenot (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of Trichloro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
P893-202315/REB
PHENOLS
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of Pentachlor-
ophenol (87-86-5).
PB93-196558/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicity of 2,4,6-Trich-
lorophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trich-
lorophenol (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichloro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/HEB
PHENOTYPE
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
PHOSPHORIC ACIO/TRIS (DIBROMO- (PROPYL-ESTEH))
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2,3-Di-
bromopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-202281/REB
PHOSPHORUS
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB
PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIONS
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the Envi-
ronment.
PB93-167187/REB
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photo-
chemical Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic
Marine Algae.
PB93-204931/REB
PHOTOVOLTAIC POWER SUPPLIES
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 1. Part
1.
PB93-174761/REB
PHTHALIC ACID/BIS (2-OIETHYLHEXYL)
Steroktogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB
PHTHALIC ACID/ (DIETHYLHEXYL-ESTER)
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB
PHYSIOLOGY
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trich-
loroethylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
PHYTOPLANKTON
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB
PHYTOTOXICITY
Evaluation of the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicity Tests.
PB93-191625/REB
PINFISH
Annual Cyde of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet fMugil cephalus' L.) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L.) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB
PINFISHES
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on
the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB
PIPERIDINES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopi-
peridine (100-75-4).
PB93-196517/REB
PLANT GROWTH
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB
PLASTICS INDUSTRY
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming
Industry.
PB93-167773/REB
PLUME VISIBILITY MODEL
User's Manual for the Plume visibility Model PLUVUE II
(Revised).
PB93-188233/REB
POINT SOURCES
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-180933/HEB
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985. 1991 Re-
evaluation Report No. 2.
PB93-193761/REB
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
PB93-202935/REB
POLLUTANT RELEASES
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act.
PB93-194140/REB
KW-22 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
POTABLE WATER
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportable Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411/REB
POLLUTANTS
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consump-
tion.
PB93-1731107REB
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-185767/REB
POLLUTION CONTROL
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop,
Florida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-17, 1991.
PB93-172922/REB
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the
Humid Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-185767/REB
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/REB
National Priorities List Sitas: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
National Priorities List Sites-. Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana. 1992.
PB93-963218/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/HEB
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota,
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon, 1992.
PB93-963236/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands, 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992.
PB93-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963240/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992,
PB93-963241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
PB93-963243/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont, 1992.
PB93-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB
National Priorities Ijst Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling
Hill Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June
1992.
PB93-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley
Solvents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead, Nassau
County, NY. (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie
Caverns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County,
VA. (Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare
Water Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Re-
medial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial Action), March 1992.
PB93-964111/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal
Working Shop, Benzie County, Lake Ann, Ml. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot, Savanna, IL. (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-954116/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch
Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml,
(First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41,
Anchorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September
1992.
PB93-964604/REB
POLLUTION PREVENTION
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Executive Summa-
ry (Revised May 1992).
PB92-228519/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Pollution Preven-
tion Workshop.
PB92-228543/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release In-
ventory.
PB92-228550/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Solid Waste Data.
PB92-228568/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Surface Water
Data.
PB92-228584/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations
at the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data.
Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Project Peer
Review. Report of the Peer Review Committee of the
Amoco/EPA Pollution Prevention Project at the York-
town, Virginia Refinery.
PB92-228618/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown, Virginia. Ecological Impacts of
the Yorktown Refinery on the York River Estuarine Envi-
ronment.
PB92-228634/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Public Percep-
tions. Report of Observations, Thoughtleader Interviews
and Focus Groups Yorktown Refinery Public Perception
Study.
PB92-228642/REB
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in De-
velopment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB
POLLUTION PREVENTION RESEARCH PROGRAM
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-185767/REB
POLLUTION REGULATION
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990.
PB93-199362/REB
POLLUTION REGULATIONS
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB
Phase II Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic
Chemicals.
P893-193787/REB
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drinking
Water Act.
PB93-194033/REB
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources.
Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Com-
pilation as of December 31, 1985.
PB93-199297/REB
Guidance on the Relationship between the 15 Percent
Rate-of-Progress Plans and Other Provisions of the
Clean Air Act.
PB93-200525/REB
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report to
Congress on Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (1989).
PB93-200897/REB
Guidance for Federal Facilities on Release Notification
Requirements under CERCLA and SARA Titie III.
PB93-963412/REB
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS
Release of PCB and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Polychlori-
nated Biphenyls (1336-36-3) Including Specific Aroclors.
PB93-196574/REB
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZODIOXINS
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans:
Removal from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue
of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZOFURANS
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans:
Removal from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue
of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
POLYCHLOROBIPHENYL COMPOUNDS
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
POLYETHYLENE
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and
Its Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
POTABLE WATER
General Public Notification for Public Water Systems.
PB93-167096/REB
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Qual-
ity.
PB93-173722/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB
Sep 1993 KW-23
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochloramme.
PB93-175040/REB
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drink-
ing Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the
1986 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180842/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report
PB93-180867/REB
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Pota-
bte Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31, 1985.
PB93-184455/REB
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the Public
Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Un-
derground Injection Control (UIC) Program.
PB93-18558S/REB
Learning Guide for State/Local Drinking Water Agree-
rndnts.
PB93-185601 /REB
Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-133746/REB
Phase II Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic
Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drinking
Water Act
PB93-194033/REB
RadJonudides in Drinking Water. National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations for Radionuclides. Proposed
Rules.
PB93-194058/REB
Determination of Nine Hatoacetic Acids in Finished Drink-
ing Water.
PB93-204121/REB
POTENTIAL RESPONSIBLE PARTY
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing
by Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB
POTENTIALLY RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Poten-
tially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supple-
mental Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB
POTENTIALLY RESPONSIBLE PARTIES (PRPS)
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB
POTOMAC RIVER
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basin.
PB93-199560/REB
POTOMAC RIVER BASIN
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB
POTW (PUBLICLY OWNED TREATMENT WORKS)
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to
POTWs.
PB93-202745/REB
PREIMPLANTATION PHASE
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Env
194397/REB
PRENATAL EXPOSURE DELAYED EFFECTS
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testic-
ular Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Pro-
file of Dyes Derived from Bensidine. Dimetnyfoenzidine,
or Dimethoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
PRETREATMENT PROCESSES
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
P893-167757/REB
PREY PREFERENCE
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabrts
PB93-191476/REB
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND
Htstoparhotogic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
P893-194512/REB
PRINTING
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Ftexo-
>r»c Printers.
M91286/REB
PRINTING INKS
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
PB93-199370/REB
PRODUCT COMPARISON
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance
to ate Remediation Managers.
PB93-1858O9/REB
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
PB93-194694/REB
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Executive Summa-
ry (Revised May 1992).
PB92-228519/REB
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB
PROJECT PLANNING
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Project Peer
Review. Report of the Peer Review Committee of the
Amoco/EPA Pollution Prevention Project at the York-
town, Virginia Refinery.
PB92-228618/REB
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Pota-
ble Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31,1985.
PB93-184455mEB
PROPANE/2-NITRO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nitropro-
pane (79-46-9).
PB93-196418/REB
PROPANE/PENTAFLUORO
R-245C* A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective
PB93-168805/REB
PROTOCOL GASES
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality Assur-
ance Audit.
PB93-168839/REB
PROTOZOAL DISEASES
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB
PROTOZOAN INFECTIONS
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in
'Crassostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of
Mexico Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection
in Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscna'.
PB93-169035/REB
PRZM-2 MODEL
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the
Crop Root and Unsaturated Son Zones: User's Manual
for Release 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and
Use of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of
1,2-Dihydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacte-
ria with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB
PSEUDOMONAS CEPACIA
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia' Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Tnchkxoethytene.
PB93-169027/REB
Mterobial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Com-
pounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
PSEUDOMONAS PUTIDA
Use of a Novel Ptasnud to Monitor the Fate of a Geneti-
cally Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida' Strain.
PB93-1fj9001/REB
PUBLIC HEALTH
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110591/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Human Health (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support
Document for Human Health Criteria and Values (January
1993 Draft).
PB93-154698/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas Indus-
PB93-168797/REB
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD
to Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Follow-
ing 4 Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylar-
sme (692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
PB93-184885/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Auramine
(492-80-8).
PB93-184893/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azaserine
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloro-
methyl Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to
Investigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste
Incinerators.
PB93-191393/REB
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Com-
pounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the
Surface Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB
Surface Water Treatment Rule. Implementation Manual
(Including Appendix D).
PB93-186641/REB
PUBLIC WATER SYSTEMS
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB
Total Colifomn Rule: Implementation Manual (Including
Appendix D).
PB93-186658/REB
PUBLICLY OWNED TREATMENT WORKS (POTW)
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program De-
velopment.
PB93-186112/REB
PUERTO RICO
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands. 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
PUGET SOUND
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington. USA.
PB93-185858/REB
PULMONARY NEOPLASMS
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
PULP MILLS
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes:
An Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB
PYRENE/INDENO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenrcity of
lndeno(1,2.3-CD)Pyrene (193-39-5).
PB93-190536/REB
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality Assur-
ance Audit.
PB93-168839/REB
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
PB93-199263/REB
RADIATION DOSES
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations In-
duced in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A
Review.
PB93-194447/REB
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB
RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINATION
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE
Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-185551/REB
RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES
Radionuclides in Drinking Water. National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations for Radionuclides. Proposed
Rules.
PB93-194058/REB
RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB
RADIOACTIVE WASTES
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE
Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-185S51/REB
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB
RADON
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop,
Florida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-17, 1991.
PB93-172922/REB
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A
Review of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB
KW-24 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
Alternate Performance Standard Project: Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test.
PB93-175529/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Session and Techni-
cal Sessions 1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
2. Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Ses-
sions.
PB93-196210/REB
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Proqram
PB93-199388/REB
RATS
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Temper-
ature in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB
RCBA (RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY
ACT)
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993
PB93-176956/REB
REAL TIME OPERATION
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap
PB93-204063/REB
HECIRCULATORS
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Recircuiator for under Twenty
Dollars. '
PB93-181014/REB
RECORD OF DECISION
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus
Areas.
PB93-963328/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling
Hill Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June
1992.
PB93-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley
Solvents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead Nassau
County, NY. (Rrst Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3)- Dixie
Caverns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County,
VA. (Second Remedial Action), September 1992
PB93-963907/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare
Water Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Re-
medial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (Rrst Remedial Action), March 1992
PB93-964111/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal
Working Shop, Benzie County, Lake Ann, Ml. (Rrst Re-
medial Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot Savanna, IL (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB
Superfund Record oi Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch
Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County. Ml.
(Rrst Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41
Anchorage, AK. (Rrst Remedial Action), September
1992.
PB93-964604/REB
RECYCLED MATERIALS
Markets for Recovered Glass.
PB93-169845/REB
Glass Markets Information System; Application Summary
Reports.
PB93-197887/REB
REFERENCES (STANDARDS)
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB
REFINING
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refin-
ing Industry. Phase 2.
PB93-167781/REB
REFRIGERANTS
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane
Derivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11
PB93-173144/REB
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use
in a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB
REFRIGERATING MACHINERY
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment Current
processes.
DE93778476/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
REFRIGERATORS
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use
in a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurent
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB
REGIONAL ANALYSIS
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of At-
mospheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydro-
carbon Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB
REGISTRATION
Pesticide Fact Sheet Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptera exigua'.
PB93-206779/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet: 'Metarhizium anisopliae' Strain
ESF1.
PB93-206787/REB
REGULATIONS
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110591/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
Reports.
PB93-159572/REB
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
System.
PB93-164515/REB
General Public Notification for Public Water Systems.
PB93-167096/REB
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas
Industry.
PB93-174613/REB
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in the
United States.
PB93-175784/REB
Pesticide Registration Progress Report.
PB93-178994/REB
Federal Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et al. Water
Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes System and Cor-
rection; Proposed Rules.
PB93-183002/REB
Learning Guide for State/Local Drinking Water Agree-
ments.
PB93-185601/REB
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program De-
velopment
P893-186112/REB
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program; Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance.
PB93-193795/REB
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB
REGULATORY IMPACT ANALYSIS
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas
Industry.
PB93-174613/REB
REJECTION RATE ANALYSIS
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Generating Storage
Stability Data; Submission of Raw Data; Maximum Theo-
retical Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
PB93-193696/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
PB93-194O41/HEB
REMEDIAL ACTION
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during
Start-Up of Bkxemediaton of French Limited Superfund
Site in Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air
Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from
a Highway Rll in Garrett County, Maryland.
PB9&180321 /REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Executive Summary.
PB93-181220/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-181253/REB
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance
to She Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/REB
Online Guided Tour of the Cleanup information Bulletin
Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board).
PB93-193704/REB
In-situ BioventJng: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Spon-
sored Field Studies.
PB93-194231/REB
HSED SACM Report Volume 1, Number 1, January
1993.
PB93-963289/REB
RESEARCH GAS MIXTURE
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus
Areas.
PB93-963328/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling
Hill Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June
1992.
PB93-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley
Solvents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead, Nassau
County, NY. (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie
Caverns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County,
VA. (Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare
Water Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Re-
medial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (Rrst Remedial Action). March 1992.
PB93-964111/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal
Working Shop, Benzie County, Lake Ann, Ml. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot, Savanna, IL. (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch
Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml.
(First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41,
Anchorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September
1992.
PB93-964604/REB
RENEWABLE ENERGY
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
PB93-198950/REB
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act
PB93-194140/REB
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportable Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411/REB
REPRODUCTION (BIOLOGY)
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Re-
productive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Du-
ration Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role
in Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB
REQUIREMENTS
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Fotlow-up Guidance for Generating Storage
Stability Data; Submission of Raw Data; Maximum Theo-
retical Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
PB93-193696/REB
REREGISTRATION
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic Acid.
PB93-169100/REB
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report.
PB93-178994/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Generating Storage
Stability Data; Submission of Raw Data; Maximum Theo-
retical Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
PB93-193696/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB93-200780/REB
RESEARCH
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air EPA's Air and
Energy Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-196095/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions 5B and 6.
PB93-196111/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session 7.
PB93-196129/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Session 8.
PB93-196137/REB
RESEARCH GAS MIXTURE
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Insti-
tute of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
Sept 993 KW-25
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
RESEARCH PROJECTS
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects
in Bays and Estuaries.
PB93-194637/REB
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (NORTH CAROLINA)
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/HEB
RESERVOIRS
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical
Supplement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guid-
ance Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB
RESIDUES
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB
RESPIRATION
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and
Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop,
'Argopecten irradians'.
P893-204956/REB
RESPIRATORY FUNCTION TESTS
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evalua-
tion.
PB93-17S693/REB
RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS
lnterleukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and
Its Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial
Virus and Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterleukin-1 ,
and lnterteukin-6.
PB93-1756T7/REB
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Produc-
tion by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveo-
lar Macrophages.
PB93-181006/REB
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled
Pollutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB
RESTRUCTURING
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drink-
ing Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the
1986 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180842/REB
RHODE ISLAND
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992.
PB93-963239/REB
RICE PLANTS
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yietd: A Comparison
of Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB
RING FISSION
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
RISK ASSESSMENT
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
P893-110583/RES
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Human Health (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support
Document for Human Health Criteria and Values (January
1993 Draft).
PB93-1S4698/REB
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas Indus-
-168797/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1 . Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Su-
perfund Sites (Revised).
PB93-173987/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Diethylar-
sine (692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogeniaty of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
PB93-184885/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Auramine
(492-80-B).
PB93-184893/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azkidine
(151-56-4).
PB93-184919/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzene
(71-43-2).
PB93-184943/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine
and Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-184984/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrich-
loride (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl
Chloride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-185049/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-85-7).
PB93-185056/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
ChloroethylJEther (111 -44-4).
PB93-185072/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Ethylhexyl)Phthalate (117-81-7).
PB93-185098/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcfnogenicity of 4-Chloro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
PB93-185130/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
PB93-185155/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Daunomy-
cin (20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDD (72-
54-8).
PB93-185205/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of ChJorambu-
Cil (305-03-3).
PB93-185213/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
PB93-185221/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDE (72-
55-9).
PB93-185247/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDT (50-
29-3).
PB93-185254/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7).
PB93-185270/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Di-
bromo-3-Chtorqpropane (96-12-8).
PB93-185304/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosa-
frote (94-58-6).
PB93-185312/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
oethane (76-01-7).
PB93-185320/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyla-
minoazobenzene (60-11-7).
PB93-185338/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dimeth-
ylhydrazine (540-73-8).
PB93-185387/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dinitrotolu-
ene (Mixture) (25321-14-6).
PB93-185395/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-Dinitro-
toluene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitro-
toluene (606-20-2).
PB93-185411/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dkwane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review
Update.
PB93-185916/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
(76-44-8).
PB93-190478/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
Epoxkte (1024-57-3).
PB93-190486/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
benzene (118-74-1).
PB93-190494/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
ethane (67-72-1).
PB93-190510/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hydrazine
(302-01-2).
PB93-190528/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
lndeno(1,2,3-CD)Pyrene (193-39-5).
PB93-190536/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrole
(120-58-1).
PB93-190544/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chlordecone (143-50-0).
PB93-190569/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphen-
ylhydrazine (122-66-7).
PB93-192326/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Epichloro-
hydrin (106-89-8).
PB93-192334/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Car-
bamate (Urethane) (51-79-6).
PB93-192342/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl 4,4'-
Dichlorobenzilate (510-15-6).
PB93-192359/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene Di-
bromide (106-93-4).
PB93-192367/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene
Oxide (75-21-8).
PB93-192375/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyleneth-
tourea (96-45-7).
PB93-193589/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Meth-
anesulfonate (62-50-0).
PB93-193597/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formalde-
hyde (50-00-0).
PB93-193605/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Glycidylal-
dehyde (766-34-4).
PB93-193613/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
PB93-194249/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dichlor-
obenzidine (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dichlor-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3,4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diethyl-
hydrazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylstil-
bestrol (56-53-1).
PB93-194306/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzidine (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl
Sulfate (77-78-1).
PB93-194322/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Melphalan
(148-82-3).
PB93-196301/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Chloride (74-87-3).
PB93-196319/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methyl-
cholanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Iodide (74-88-4).
PB93-196343/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyfth-
iouracil (56-04-2).
PB93-196368/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mrtomycin
C (50-07-7).
PB93-196376/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-Naphthyl-
amine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyl-
amine (91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Nickel
(7740-02-0).
PB93-196400/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nitropro-
pane (79-46-9).
PB93-196418/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-NBrosodi-
n-Butylamine (924-16-3).
PB93-196426/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethanolamine (1116-54-7).
PB93-196434/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethylamine (55-18-5).
PB93-196442/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nftrosodi-
methylamine (62-75-9).
PB93-196459/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Ethylurea (759-73-9).
PB93-196475/REB
KW-26 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
SEWAGE SLUDGE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Methyturea (684-93-5).
PB93-196483/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nifoso-
N-Methylurethane (165-53-2).
PB93-196491/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
methylvinylamine (4549-40-0)
PB93-196509/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopi-
peridine (100-75-4).
PB93-196517/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
pyrrolidine.
PB93-196525/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nitro-O-
Toluidine (99-55-8).
PB93-196533/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
onitrobenzene (82-68-8).
PB93-196541/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
ophenol (87-86-5).
PB93-196558/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Phenacetin
(62-44-2).
PB93-196566/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Polychlori-
nated Biphenyls (1336-36-3) including Specific Aroclors.
PB93-196574/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-Propane
Sultone (1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Propy-
lenimine (75-55-8)
PB93-196590/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinoqenicitv Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Communi-
ty. Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
PB93-200541/REB
Low-Level and NARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement for Proposed Rules. Volume 1.
Background Information Document.
PB93-200673/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of p-Toluidine
(106-49-0).
PB93-201192/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
(95-53-4).
PB93-201200/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinoqenicity of Thiourea
(62-56-6).
PB93-201218/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
mide (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachlor-
oethylene (127-18-4).
PB93-201234/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2,2-Te-
trachtoroethane (79-34-5).
PB93-201242/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1,2-Te-
trachloroethane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxin (1746-01-6).
PB93-201267/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozo-
tocin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium
Sulfide (Selenium Disulfide) (7488-56-4).
PB93-201283/PEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Safrole (94-
59-7).
PB93-201291/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chlo-
ride (75-01-4).
PB93-202257/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2,3-Di-
bromopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-202281/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,6-Trich-
lorophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trich-
loropheno) (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichloro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichlor-
oethylene (79-01-6).
PB93-202323/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochloride (636-21-5).
PB93-202349/REB
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trich-
loroethane (79-00-5).
PB93-204584/REB
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Asso-
ciated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
PB93-963334/REB
RISK REDUCTION ENGINEERING LABORATORY
PROGRAM
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance
to Site Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/REB
RIVER BASINS
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB
RIVULUS MARMORATUS
Extreme Ctonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations
of a Selfing Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
ROTATIONS
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
PB93-194041/REB
ROTAVIRUSES
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Frag-
ment of 'Autographa californica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis
Virus, and Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Re-
sembling the Outer Capsid Protein VP8 of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB
RUNOFF
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
ucts. Version 1.
PB93-190932/REB
SACCHARIN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinoqenicity Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB
SACM (SUPERFUND ACCELERATED CLEANUP MODEL)
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund Accel-
erated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-963291/REB
SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT AMENDMENTS OF 1986
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the Public
Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Un-
derground Injection Control (UIC) Program.
PB93-185585/REB
SAFROLE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Safrole (94-
59-7).
PB93-201291/REB
SAFROLE/DIHYDRO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosa-
frole (94-58-6).
PB93-185312/REB
SAGINAW CONFINED DISPOSAL FACILITY
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
SALINITY
Oligohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial
Extent and Species Lists.
PB93-191179/REB
SALMON
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection
in Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
SAMPLING
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PB93-169050/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and
Soil-Gas Sample Number Requirements.
PB93-173995/REB
SAMPLING THEORY
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste Quantity
and Composition.
PB93-185908/REB
SAND DOLLARS
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
SCREENING LEVEL CONCENTRATIONS
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
SEA URCHINS
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
SEA WATER
Methods for the Determination of Chemical Substances
in Marine and Estuarine Environmental Samples.
PB93-182913/REB
SEA WATER CORROSION
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB
SEABIRDS
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds.
PB93-191476/REB
SEDIMENT QUALITY CRITERIA
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB
SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACES
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB
SEDIMENTS
Release of PCB and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemi-
cal Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos
Verdes Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and In-
terstitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Executive Summary.
PB93-181220/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-181253/REB
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extrac-
tion and Fractionation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluat-
ed by Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants
in an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bio-
assay, Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
SELENIUM SULFIDES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium
Sulfide (Selenium Disulfide) (7488-56-4).
PB93-201283/REB
SEMIVOST METHOD
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-180891/REB
SENECIO JACOBAEA
Bacillus thunngiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect, the Cinnabar Moth (Lepidoptera: Arctidae).
PB93-199651/REB
SERVICE LIFE
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in De-
velopment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB
SEWAGE SLUDGE
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110591/REB
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110617/REB
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11, 1987.
PB93-174506/REB
Sep 1993 KW-27
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
SEWAGE TREATMENT
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110617/REB
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Predprtators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
SHIPS
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission In-
ventories.
PB93-173961/REB
SHORT TERM EXPOSURE
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series;
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB
SILICATE TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION
Applications Analysis Report Silicate Technology Corpo-
ration's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organ-
ic and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB
SILVER
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
PB93-202604/REB
SITE SURVEYS
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites
PB93-963333/REB
SITES
Geophysics Advisor Expert System. Version 2.0.
PB93-163285/REB
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing
by Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-505162/REB
SIZE DETERMINATION
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-180859/REB
SKELETON
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the
Rat
PB93-194520/REB
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Preccprtators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
SLUDGE DRYING
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angefes, California on March 10-11,1987.
PB93-174506/REB
SLUG LOADINGS
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to
POTWs.
P893-202745/REB
SLURRIES
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB
SMALL SYSTEMS
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drink-
ing Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the
1986 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180642/RE8
SMELTING
Economic Impact Analysts of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refin-
ing Industry. Phase 2
PB93-167781/REB
SOAPS
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
SODHMNtnVTE
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on
the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides1.
PB93-168979/REB
SOFTWARE
COMPLEX! ((or Microcomputers).
PB93-6O4538/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504793/REB
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (5 1/4 Inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504959/REB
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (3 1/2 inch
Version) (tor Microcomputers).
P893-504967/REB
ASESS 1.01A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505154/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for
Microcomputers).
PB 93-505162/REB
Volatile Organic Compound/Paniculate Matter Speciation
Data Base Management System (SPECIATE), Version
1.5 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505238/REB
ASSESS 1.01 A (5 1/4 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-505295/REB
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-505303/REB
SOIL ANALYSIS
ASSESS User's Guide.
PB93-16325UREB
Soil Sorption of Volatile and SemivolaSle Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
ASESS 1.01 A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505154/REB
ASSESS 1.01 A (5 1/4 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-505295/REB
SOIL CHEMISTRY
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, balances and
background values.
DE93778470/REB
SOIL CONSERVATION
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and At-
mospheric Carbon Levels.
PB93-191500/REB
SOIL CONTAMINATION
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB
SOIL GASES
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and
Soil-Gas Sample Number Requirements.
PB93-173995/REB
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for long-Term Biodegradation
of Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Steeves.
PB93-181204/REB
SOIL PROPERTIES
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
SOIL SURVEYS
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and
Soil-Gas Sample Number Requirements.
PB93-173995/REB
SOIL TREATMENT
Applications Analysis Report: Silicate Technology Corpo-
ration's Sdtdificatiori/Stabilczation Technology for Organ-
ic and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
In-srtu Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Spon-
sored Field Studies.
P893-194231/REB
SOIL VENTING
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
In-situ Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Spon-
sored Field Studies.
P693-194231/REB
SOILS
Critical concentrations of heavy metals in the mor horizon
of Swedish forests.
DE93778471/REB
Heavy metal concentrations in agricultural soils critical to
microorganisms.
DE93778472/REB
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Finland and
Sweden - their use for vitality and nutrient balance stud-
ies.
DE93778473/REB
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-18S536/REB
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children be-
tween the Ages of 2 and 7 Years. Population-Based Esti-
mates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil
Tracer Elements.
PB93-199461/REB
SOLAR CELLS
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
1.
PB93-174761/REB
SOLAR COLLECTORS
Solar Work) Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
1.
PB93-174787/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
2.
PB93-174795/RE8
SOLAR COOLING SYSTEMS
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 2. Part
1.
PB93-174787/REB
SOLAR ENERGY
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the Envi-
ronment.
PB93-167187/REB
SOLAR ENERGY CONVERSION
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
1.
PB93-174761/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
2.
PB93-174779/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
1.
PB93-174787/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
2.
PB93-174795/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
1.
PB93-174803/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
2.
PB93-174811/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174829/REB
SOLAR HOUSES
Soter World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
1.
PB93-174803/REB
SOLAR WATER HEATING
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
1.
PB93-174787/REB
SOLID WASTE ABATEMENT
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-194646/REB
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Solid Waste Data.
PB92-228568/REB
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-194546/REB
SOLID WASTES
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste Quantity
and Composition.
PB93-185908/REB
SOLIDIFICATION
Applications Analysis Report Silicate Technology Corpo-
ration's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organ-
ic and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
SOLVENTS
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consump-
tion.
PB93-173110/REB
SOMATOSENSORY EVOKED POTENTIALS
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB
SORPTION
Sorption and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
KW-28 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
SOURCE REDUCTION
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-194546/REB
SOUTH CAROLINA
National Priorities Lisl Sites: South Carolina, 1992
PB93-963240/REB
SOUTH DAKOTA
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
SPACE HVAC SYSTEMS
Building and HVAC Characterization for Commercial
Building Indoor Air Quality Investigations.
PB93-196844/REB
SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION
OligohaJine Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial
Extent and Species Lists.
PB93-191179/REB
SPECIATE SYSTEM
Volatile Organic Compound/Paniculate Matter Speciafon
Data Base Management System (SPECIATE), Version
1.5 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505238/REB
SPECIES DIVERSITY
Interspectes Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB
SPERMATOGENESIS
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testic-
ular Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Pro-
file of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine,
or Dimethoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
SPERMATOZOA
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Du-
ration Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zy-
gotes Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/REB
SPERMINE
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
l-181046/REB
SPOD-X
Pesticide Fact Sheet Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Poryhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptera exigua'.
PB93-206779/REB
SPRAYS
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-180859/REB
STABILIZATION
Applications Analysis Report Silicate Technology Corpo-
ration's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organ-
ic and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
STANDARDS
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality Assur-
anceAudft.
PB93-168839/REB
Alternate Performance Standard Project Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test
PB93-175529/REB
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Insti-
tute of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
STANDARDS COMPLIANCE
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality
Guidance.
PB93-154730/REB
STATE GOVERNMENT
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program: Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance.
PB93-193795/REB
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB
STATE IMPLEMENTATION PLANS
Guidance for Growth Factors, Projections, and Control
Strategies for the 15 Percent Rate-of-Progress Plans.
PB93-186476/REB
STATIONARY POLLUTANT SOURCES
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB
STATIONARY SOURCES
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-17S776/REB
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources.
Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Com-
pilation as of December 31, 1985.
PB93-199297/REB
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Es-
timating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
Sensed Data.
PB93-191443/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
STATISTICS
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB
STEROIDS
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role
in Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB
STORAGE TANKS
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation
Techniques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
STORM SEWERS
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB
STORM WATER RUNOFF
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791/REB
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB
STOVES
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Ma-
sonry Fireplaces in Homes.
PB93-173078/REB
STREPTOZOCIN
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozo-
tocin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB
STRIPED MULLET
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-16B953/REB
STRONGYLOCENTROTUS PURPURATUS
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
STUDY ESTIMATES
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consump-
tion.
PB93-173110/REB
SUBMEMBRANE DEPRESSURIZATION SYSTEMS
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A
Review of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB
SUBMERGED PLANTS
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
SUBSTITUTION
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
and CFC-114 in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB
SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATIONS
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
SULFATE-REDUCING BACTERIA
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for De-
terminative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reduc-
ing Bacteria.
PB93-168987/REB
SULFUR DIOXIDE
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-196095/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions 5B and 6.
PB93-196111/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session?.
PB93-196129/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Sessions.
PB93-196137/REB
SUPERFUND
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during
Start-Up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund
Site in Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air
Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Su-
perfund Sites (Revised).
PB93-173987/REB
SUPERFUND
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB93-176956/REB
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing
by Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Executive Summary.
PB93-181220/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-181253/REB
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE
Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-185551/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act.
PB93-194140/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB
Superfund: Environmental Response and Health and
Safety (Training Materials).
PB93-963100/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB
Sep 1993 KW-29
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota,
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon. 1992.
PB93-963236/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands, 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992.
PB93-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963240/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-963241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
P693-963243/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont 1992.
P893-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Washington. 1992.
PB93-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming. 1992.
PB93-963249/REB
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional
Superfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB
Overview o1 the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assessment Deti-
PB93-963268/REB
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalization Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13.1992.
PB93-963274/REB
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Con-
tractingStrategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion
Start and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Address-
ing Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB
Guidance on Program Management Activities under
ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Ex-
emptions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281/REB
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement
Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initia-
tives. Volume 1, Number 2, September 1992.
PB93-963283/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revrtafeatioo One Year
Later. Volume 1, Number 3, January 1993.
PBS3-963284/REB
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification Guide-
lines. Volume 2, Number 1. March 1993.
PB93-963290/REB
Further Direction on implementing the Superfund Accel-
erated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-963291/REB
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement
P893-963324/REB
Permits and Permit -Equivalency1 Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus
Areas.
PB93-963328/REB
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
P893-963334/REB
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Su-
perfund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operat-
ing Practices.
PB93-963401/REB
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportabte Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411/REB
Guidance for Federal Faoities on Release Notification
Requirements under CERCLA and SARA Title III.
PB93-963412/REB
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501/REB
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Poten-
tially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supple-
mental Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darting
Hill Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June
1992.
PB93-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley
Solvents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead, Nassau
County, NY. (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie
Caverns Landfill Site. Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County,
VA. (Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare
Water Supply Site, Clare County, dare, Ml. (Second Re-
medial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
LandRII, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial Action), March 1992.
PB93-964111/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal
Working Shop, Benzie County, Lake Ann, Ml. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot Savanna, IL (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch
Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml.
(First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41,
Anchorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September
1992.
PB93-964604/REB
SUPERFUNO ACCELERATED CLEANUP MODEL
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initia-
tives. Volume 1, Number 2, September 1992.
PB93-963283/REB
SUPERFUND ACCELERATED CLEANUP MODEL (SACM)
HSED SACM Report. Volume 1, Number 1, January
1993.
PB93-963289/REB
SUPERFUND COMPREHENSIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PLAN
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion
Start and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB
SURFACE ANALYSIS
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB
SURFACE CONTAMINATION
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB
SURFACE DRAINAGE
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791/REB
SURFACE-GROUND WATER RELATIONSHIPS
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
PB93-180818/REB
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/REB
SURFACE WASHING AGENTS
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effec-
tiveness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB93-19421S/REB
SURFACE WASTE DISPOSAL
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110591 /REB
SURFACE WATERS
Estuarine Component of the US E.PA's Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-1S5833/REB
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indi-
cators of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop
Report (3rd Draft Report).
PB93-186278/REB
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the
Surface Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB
Surface Water Treatment Rule. Implementation Manual
(Including Appendix D).
PB93-1S6641/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Surface Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21,1992.
PB93-202612/REB
SURFACTANTS
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effec-
tiveness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB93-194215/RE8
SURVEYS
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB
Discussion: Response to Internal Reviews of My Paper,
1993 Census Bureau Annual Research Conference.
PB93-191385/REB
SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the
Humid Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB93-191492/REB
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for
Uncertainty.
PB93-191518/REB
SWAMPS
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB
SYNTHETIC CHLORINATED COMPOUNDS
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Com-
pounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Phase II Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic
Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB
SYSTEMATIC^
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
TAMPA BAY
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nutrient
Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay Segments.
PB93-191187/REB
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211/REB
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/REB
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa
Bay and Its Watershed.
PB93-191666/REB
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
Bay Estuary.
PB93-194694/REB
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/REB
TAMPA BAY NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/REB
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB
TAXONOMY
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
TCDD (DIOXIN/TETRACHLOROOIBENZO)
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB
TECHNICAL INFORMATION CENTERS
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/REB
TEM CLEARANCE AIR TEST
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
TEMPERATURE
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and
Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop,
'Argopecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB
TEMPORAL DISTRIBUTION
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gra-
dient Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena
from Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
TENNESSEE
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-963241/REB
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of
Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB
TEST METHODS
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
TESTIS
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on TesBc-
ular Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Pro-
KW-30 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
TOXICITY
file of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine,
or Dimethoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
TETBACHLOROETHYLENE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachlor-
oethylene (127-18-4).
PB93-201234/REB
TEXAS
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB
THERMAL DEGRADATION
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB
THIOACETAMIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
mide (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB
THIOUREA
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thiourea
(62-56-6).
PB93-201218/REB
TISSUES (BIOLOGY)
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB
TOLUENE/DIAMINO
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7),
PB93-185270/REB
TOLUIDINE/CHLORO- (HYDROCHLORIDE)
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-Chtoro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
PB93-185130/REB
TOLUIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochloride (636-21-5).
PB93-202349/REB
TOLUIDINES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nitro-O-
Toluidine (99-55-8).
PB93-196533/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of p-Toluidine
(106-49-0).
PB93-201192/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
(95-53-4).
PB93-201200/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochloride (636-21-5).
PB93-202349/REB
TOTAL SUSPENDED PARTICULATES
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of
a PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Paniculate or In-
halabte Particulate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
TOXAPHENE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331/REB
TOXIC EQUIVALENCY FACTORS
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD
to Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Follow-
ing 4 Weeks of Treatment (Short CommunicaSon).
PB93-175685/REB
TOXIC SUBSTANCES
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
tor the Protection of Human Health (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support
Document for Human Health Criteria and Values (January
1993 Draft).
PB93-154698/REB
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic Acid.
PB93-169100/REB
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology
for VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Du-
ration Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report
PB93-178994/REB
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting
for Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric
Deposition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on November 5. 1992.
PB93-193738/REB
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptera exigua'.
PB93-206779/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Metarhizium anisopliae' Strain
ESF1.
PB93-206787/REB
TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1993, Documentation.
PB93-155166/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, January 1993.
PB93-504595/REB
TOXICITY
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemi-
cal Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos
Verdes Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/HEB
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta.Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat.
PB93-175669/REB
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD
to Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Follow-
ing 4 Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of
Dichlorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and In-
terstitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenictty of Acetamide,
N-Fluoren-2-yl (53-96-3).
PB93-181626/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acrylonitrile
(107-13-1).
PB93-181634/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aldrin (309-
00-2).
PB93-181642/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amitrole
(61-82-5).
PB93-181659/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cacodylte
Acid (7530-5).
PB93-184851/RES
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dichloro-
phenylarsine (696-28-6).
PB93-184869/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aziridine
(151-56-4).
PB93-184919/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4).
PB93-1B4927/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
PB93-184935/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzene
(71-43-2).
PB93-184943/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine
and Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-184984/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
PB93-185007/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrich-
loride (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl
Chloride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Ban/Ilium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyctohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-185049/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-85-7).
PB93-185056/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gamma-
Hexachlorocyclohexane (Lindane) (58-89-9).
PB93-185064/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Chloroethyl)Ether (111-44-4).
PB93-185072/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(Chloromethyl)Ether (542-88-1).
PB93-185080/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Ethylhexyl)Phthalate (117-81-7).
PB93-185098/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bro-
mide (7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-185106/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Carbon Tet-
rachloride (56-23-5).
PB93-185114/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-Chloro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
PB93-185130/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chromium
and Hexavalent Chromium Compounds.
PB93-185148/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
PB93-185155/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Creosote
(6001-58-9).
PB93-185171/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cyclophos-
phamide (50-18-0).
PB93-185189/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomy-
cin (20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDD (72-
54-8).
PB93-185205/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorambu-
cil (305-03-3).
PB93-185213/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
PB93-185221/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloma-
phazine (494-03-1).
PB93-185239/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDE (72-
55-9).
PB93-185247/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDT (50-
29-3).
PB93-185254/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diallate
(2303-16-4).
PB93-185262/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7).
PB93-185270/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3).
PB93-185288/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:7,8-Di-
benzopyrene (189-55-9).
PB93-185296/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Di-
bromo-3-Chloropropane (96-12-8).
PB93-185304/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosa-
frole (94-58-6).
PB93-185312/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
oethane (76-01-7).
PB93-185320/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyla-
minoazobenzene (60-11-7).
PB93-185338/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
PB93-185346/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
ylbenzidine (119-93-7).
PB93-185353/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl-
carbamoyl Chlo.
PB93-185361/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1 Dimeth-
ylhydrazine (57-14-7).
PB93-165379/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dimeth-
ylhydrazine (540-73-8).
PB93-185387/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dinitrotolu-
ene (Mixture) (25321-14-6).
PB93-185395/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of 2,4-Dinitro-
toluene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitro-
toluene (606-20-2).
PB93-185411/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dioxane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB
Sep 1993 KW-31
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extrac-
tion and Fractfonation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluat-
ed by Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
(76-44-8).
PB93-190478/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
Epoxide (1024-57-3).
PB93-190486/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachtoro-
benzene (118-74-1).
PB93-190494/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
butadiene (87-68-3).
PB93-190502/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
ethane (67-72-1).
PB93-190510/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hydrazine
(302-01-2).
PB93-190528/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
lndeno(1,2,3-CD)Pyrene (193-39-5).
PB93-190536/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrole
(120-58-1).
PB93-190544/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chtordecone (143-50-0).
PB93-190569/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Lasiocar-
pine (303-34-4).
PB93-190577/REB
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus taevis'.
PB93-191450/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphen-
ylhydrazine (122-66-7).
PB93-192326/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenictty of Eptchloro-
hydrin (106-89-6).
PB93-192334/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Car-
bamate (Urethane) (51-79*).
PB93-192342/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicrty of Ethyl 4,4'-
Dichlorobenzilate (510-15-6).
DB93-192359/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene Di-
bromide (106-93-4).
PB93-192367/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicrty of Ethylene
Oxide (75-21-8).
PB93-192375/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyleneth-
tourea (96-45-7).
PB93-193569/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Meth-
anesulfonate (62-50-0).
PB93-193597/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formalde-
hyde (50-00-0).
PB93-193605/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Glyadytal-
dehyde (765-34-4).
PB93-193613/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
PB93-194249/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogeractty of 3,3'-Dichtor-
obenzidine (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2 Dtcfikx-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3.4-Die-
poxvbutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diethyl-
hydrazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylstil-
bestrol (56-53-1).
PB93-194306/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Oimeth-
oxyberebcbne (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl
Surfate (77-78-1).
PB93-194322/REB
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test lor
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Melphalan
(148-82-3).
PB93-196301/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Chloride (74-87-3).
PB93-196319/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methyl-
cholanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Iodide (74-88-4).
PB93-196343/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methytth-
iouracil (56-04-2).
PB93-196368/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mitomydn
C (50-07-7).
PB93-196376/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicrty of 1-Naphthyl-
amine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyl-
amine (91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Nickel
(7740-02-0).
PB93-196400/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nitropro-
pane (79-46-9).
PB93-196418/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
n-Butylamine (924-16-3).
PB93-196426/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethanolamine (1116-54-7).
PB93-196434/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethylamine (55-18-5).
PB93-196442/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nrtrosodi-
methylamine (62-75-9).
PB93-196459/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Ethylurea (759-73-9).
PB93-196475/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicily of N-Nitroso-
N-Methylurea (684-93-5).
PB93-196483/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
N-Methyturethane (165-53-2).
PB93-196491/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
methylvinylamine (4549-40-0).
PB93-196509/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopi-
peridme (100-75-4).
PB93-196517/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
pyrrolidine.
PB93-196525/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nitro-O-
Toluidine (99-55-8).
PB93-196533/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachkx-
onitrobenzene (82-68-8).
PB93-196541/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachkx-
ophenol (87-86-5).
PB93-196558/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Phenacetjn
(62-44-2).
PB93-196566/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicrty of Polychkxi-
nated Biphenyls (1336-36-3) Including Specific Arodors.
PB93-196574/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-Propane
Sultone (1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Propy-
lenimine (75-55-8).
PB93-196590/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-198703/REB
Reregistratxxi Eligibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB93-200780/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity 0< p-Toluidine
(106-49-0).
PB93-201192/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
(95-53-4).
PB93-201200/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thtourea
(62-56-6).
PB93-201218/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
mtde (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachlor-
oethylene (127-18-4).
PB93-201234/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2,2-Te-
traehloroethane (79-34-5).
PB93-201242/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1,2-Te-
tracMoroethane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachtorodibenzo-p-Dioxin (1746-01-6).
PB93-201267/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozo-
tocin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium
Sulfide (Selenium Disulfide) (7488-56-4).
PB93-201283/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Safrole (94-
59-7).
PB93-201291/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chlo-
ride (75-01-4).
PB93-202257/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenicfty of Tris(2,3-Di-
bromopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-202281/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicity of 2,4,6-Trich-
lorophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Tnch-
lorophenol (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichkxo-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichtor-
oethylene (79-01-6).
PB93-202323/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochloride (636-21-5).
PB93-202349/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
PB93-202604/REB
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-o-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicity of 1,1,2-Trich-
loroethane (7940-5).
PB93-204584/REB
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup
(AOUIRE for VMS).
PB93-505733/REB
TOXICOLOGY
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Re-
productive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB
Toxicotogical Assessment of Btodegraded Pentachloro-
phencd: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotox-
Kxilogy (Mini-Review).
PB93-175628/REB
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Cartino-
PB93-175636/REB
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testic-
ular Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Pro-
file of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, DJmethylbenzidine,
or Dimethoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicrty in the Rat After Short Du-
ration Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trich-
lofoettiylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
P893-181022/REB
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role
in Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicity of Diekfrin (60-
57-1).
PB93-194272/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-Methy-
lenebis (1-Chkxoaniline) (101-14-4).
PB93-196335/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenictty of N-Mettlyl-
N'-Nitro-N-Nitrosoguanidine (70-25-7).
PB93-196350/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
n-Propylamine (621-64-7).
PB93-196467/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: DimetnenamkJ. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711/REB
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
Perspective.
PB93-199578/REB
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in
Understanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnor-
malities.
PB93-199628/REB
KW-32 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
TRACE ELEMENTS
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, balances and
background values.
DE93778470/REB
Methods for the Determination of Chemical Substances
in Marine and Estuarine Environmental Samples.
PB93-182913/REB
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children be-
tween the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Esti-
mates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil
Tracer Elements.
PB93-199461/REB
TRACHEA
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation
PB93-179935/HEB
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human
Respiratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB
TRAINING
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB
Superfund: Environmental Response and Health and
Safety (Training Materials).
PB93-963100/REB
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional
Superfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB
TRAINING DEVICES
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drink-
ing Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the
1986 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180842/REB
TRAINING PROGRAMS
U.S. EPA NPDES: Basic Permit Writers' Course. Work-
book.
PB93-185619/REB
TRANSFECDON
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
TRANSLOCATION (GENETICS)
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the In-
duction of Heritable Translations.
PB93-199677/REB
TRANSPORT
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software:
User's Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
PB93-163236/REB
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment
Model for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model
Theory.
PB93-186252/REB
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (3 1/2 inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504967/REB
TRANSPORTATION MODELS
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Mod-
eling for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB
TRIBUTARIES
CHigohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial
Extent and Species Lists.
PB93-191179/REB
TR1CHLOROETHANES
Evaluation of the Potential Careinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trich-
toroethane (79-00-5).
PB93-204584/REB
TRICHLOROETHYLENE
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia' Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
PB93-169027/REB
Physiological Pharmacokmetic Modeling of Inhaled Trich-
loroethylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/HEB
TRICHLOROPHENOXYACET1C ACIDS
Btodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB
TRISOMY
Maternal Age Effect The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421/REB
TRTOLYL PHOSPHATES
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggregations
in Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
TROPICAL REGIONS
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the
Humid Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB
TRUST TERRITORIES
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
TRYPAN BLUE
Evaluation of the Potential Careinogenicity of Tn/pan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB
TSCA (TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT)
TSCA Confidential Business Information Security Manual.
PB93-184844/REB
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricornutum' (Bacillario-
phyceae).
PB93-199545/REB
UNDERGROUND STORAGE
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB
UNITED STATES
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with
Common Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in the
United States.
PB93-175784/REB
Spatiotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concen-
trations Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential
Replication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and At-
mospheric Carbon Levels.
PB93-191500/REB
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for
Uncertainty.
PB93-191518/REB
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States:
Carbon Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Informa-
tion: A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the
Interagency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB
UNSATURATED SOILS
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB
URACIL MUSTARD
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB
URACILS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB
URBAN AREAS
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991.
DE93769990/REB
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evalua-
tion.
PB93-175693/REB
Study of Highway Vehicle Emission Inventory Procedures
for Selected Urban Areas.
PB93-185577/REB
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extend-
ing the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining
Multjvariate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
ucts. Version 1.
PB93-190932/REB
URBAN RUNOFF
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
ucts. Version 1.
PB93-190932/REB
URETHANE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Car-
bamate (Urethane) (51-79-6).
PB93-192342/REB
URINAL YSIS
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB
US EPA
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB
TSCA Confidential Business Information Security Manual.
PB93-184844/REB
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB
USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)
User's Manual for the Plume Visibility Model PLUVUE II
(Revised).
PB93-188233/REB
USSR
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of
Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB
UTAH
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
PB93-963243/REB
UTILITIES
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB
VALIDATION
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-180891/REB
VARIATION (GENETICS)
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations
of a Selfing Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
VERMONT
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont, 1992.
PB93-963244/REB
VINYL CHLORIDE
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chlo-
ride (75-01-4).
PB93-202257/REB
VIRAL PROTEINS
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Frag-
ment of 'Autographa californica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis
Virus, and Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Re-
sembling the Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB
VIRGIN ISLANDS
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands, 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
VIRGINIA
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB
VIRUSES
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB
VISIBILITY
Protecting Visibility in National Parks and Wilderness
Areas.
PB93-186393/REB
User's Manual for the Plume Visibility Model PLUVUE II
(Revised).
PB93-188233/REB
VISUAL EVOKED POTENTIALS
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
VISUAL INSPECTION
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
VOC (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND)
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Surface Water
Data.
PB92-228584/REB
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during
Start-Up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund
Site in Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air
Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Multitube Analyzer.
PB93-172930/REB
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of
VOC-Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology
for VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
Alternative Control Technology Document: Carbon Reac-
tivation Processes.
PB93-180826/REB
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-180891/REB
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
Field-Deployable Monitors for Volatile Organic Com-
pounds in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas
Chromatograph),
PB93-185700/F
'/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-193910/REB
Alternative Control Technology Document: Control of
VOC Emissions from the Application of Agricultural Pesti-
cides.
PB93-199131/REB
Volatile Organic Compound/Particulate Matter Speciation
Data Base Management System (SPECIATE), Version
1.5 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505238/REB
Sep1993 KW-33
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
VOLATILITY
Near ReaKTime GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-LJne Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB
VOST METHOD
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-180891/REB
WASHINGTON
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-18S858/REB
WASHINGTON (STATE)
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB
WASTE DISPOSAL
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110591/REB
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
Reports.
PB93-159572/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Executive Summary.
PB93-181220/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-181253/REB
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste
Disposal: A Field Guide.
PB93-199115/REB
Air/Superiund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990.
PB93-199362/REB
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assessment Deci-
sions.
PB93-963268/REB
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification Guide-
lines. Volume 2, Number 1, March 1993.
PB93-963290/REB
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund Accel-
erated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-963291/REB
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
PB93-963334/REB
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Su-
perfund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling
Hill Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action). June
1992.
PB93-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pastey
Solvents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead, Nassau
County, NY. (First Remedial Action). April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie
Caverns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County,
VA. (Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): dare
Water Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Re-
medial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial Action). March 1992.
PB93-964111/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal
Working Shop, Benzie County, Lake Arm, Ml. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot Savanna, IL (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch
Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml.
(First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41,
Anchorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September
1992.
PB93-964604/REB
WASTE MANAGEMENT
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release In-
ventory.
PB92-22B550/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown, Virginia. Ecological Impacts of
the Yorktown Refinery on the York River Estuarine Envi-
ronment.
PB92-228634/REB
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
Reports.
PB93-159572/REB
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during
Start-Up of Btoremediation of French Limited Superfund
Site in Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air
Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB
Petitions to Delist Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance
Manual. Second Edition.
PB93-169365/REB
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference on Household Hazardous
Waste Management (7th). Held in Minneapolis, Minneso-
ta on December 8-12, 1992.
PB93-170116/REB
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB93-176956/REB
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing
by Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/REB
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE
Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-185551/REB
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-185767/REB
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalizaton Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13,1992.
PB93-963274/REB
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion
Start and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Address-
ing Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB
Guidance on Program Management Activities under
ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Ex-
emptions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281/REB
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement
Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initia-
tives. Volume 1, Number 2, September 1992.
PB93-963283/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revitalization One Year
Later. Volume 1, Number 3, January 1993.
PB93-963284/REB
HSED SACM Report Volume 1, Number 1, January
1993.
PB93-963289/REB
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement.
PB93-963324/REB
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus
PB93-963328/REB
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operat-
ing Practices.
PB93-963401/REB
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501/REB
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Poten-
tially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supple-
mental Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB
WASTE REDUCTION
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-194546/REB
WASTE REMOVAL
HSED SACM Report. Volume 1, Number 1, January
1993.
PB93-963289/REB
WASTE SHIPMENT RECORD
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste
Disposal: A Field Guide.
PB93-199115/REB
WASTE TREATMENT
Applications Analysis Report: Silicate Technology Corpo-
ration's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organ-
ic and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB
Role of Fungal Ljgninolytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degra-
dation.
PB93-194223/REB
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research
Wetlands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater.
PB93-202836/REB
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by
a White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Confer-
ence on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials.
Held in Washington, DC. on March 16-18. 1987.
PB93-204154/REB
WASTE WATER
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to
POTWs.
PB93-202745/REB
WATER ANALYSIS
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Envi-
ronmental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB
WATER CHEMISTRY
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochioramine.
PB93-175040/REB
WATER CONSERVATION
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791/REB
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB
WATER DISTRIBUTION
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB
WATER DISTRIBUTION (APPLIED)
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB
WATER MANAGEMENT
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB
WATER MONITORING PROGRAMS
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa
Bay and Its Watershed.
PB93-191666/HEB
WATER POLLUTION
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on Per-
sons Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Qual-
PB93-1
1-173722/REB
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochioramine.
PB93-175040/REB
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Develop-
ment and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Filters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/REB
Modeling the HydrogeochemicaJ Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
PB93-199636/REB
KW-34 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WATER POLLUTION SAMPLING
WATER POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines foi
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry.
PB93-167765/REB
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Off-
shore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas
Industry.
PB93-174613/REB
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting
for Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric
Deposition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on November 5, 1992.
PB93-193738/REB
Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB
Phase II Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic
Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to
POTWs.
PB93-202745/REB
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-204006/REB
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
System.
PB93-164515/REB
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation
Techniques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Executive Summary.
PB93-181220/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246YREB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-181253/REB
Federal Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et al. Water
Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes System and Cor-
rection; Proposed Rules.
PB93-183002/REB
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the Public
Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Un-
derground Injection Control (UIC) Program.
PB93-185585/REB
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791/REB
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB
Re-Evaluation of the Economic Impact Analysis of Efflu-
ent Limitations Guidelines for the Organic Chemicals,
Plastics, and Synthetic Fibers Industry Using Revised
Compliance Costs. (Revised January 1992).
PB93-186104/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland.
Volume 1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland.
Volume 2. Appendices G-N.
PB93-191310/REB
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Applica-
tion to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Field Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985. 1991 Re-
evaluation Report No. 2.
PB93-193761/REB
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drinking
Water Act.
PB93-194033/REB
Radionuclides in Drinking Water. National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations for Radionuclides. Proposed
Rules.
PB93-194058/REB
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized
on Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report to
Congress on Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (1989).
PB93-200897/REB
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-204006/REB
News-Notes Number 21: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204030/REB
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Selected Micro-
organisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contami-
nated with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-205003/REB
WATER POLLUTION DETECTION
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Envi-
ronmental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
PB93-202935/REB
WATER POLLUTION ECONOMIC
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-167757/REB
WATER POLLUTION ECONOMICS
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry.
PB93-167765/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming
Industry.
PB93-167773/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refin-
ing Industry. Phase 2.
PB93-167781/REB
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas Indus-
try.
PB93-168797/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Off-
shore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Surface Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202612/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202620/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas Indus-
try.
PB93-168797/REB
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemi-
cal Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos
Verdes Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gra-
dient: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena
from Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and In-
terstitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachlor-
obenzene.
PB93-202760/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
(III).
PB93-202778/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMAL)
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes:
An Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected
Effects.
PB93-168961/REB
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on
the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and
Partitioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-191450/REB
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Mol-
luscs of New England.
PB93-199438/REB
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene
and Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in
Static Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup
(AQUIRE for VMS).
PB93-505733/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Human Health (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support
Document for Human Health Criteria and Values (January
1993 Draft).
PB93-154698/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (MATERIALS)
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Contaminat-
ed Sediments Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on December 10, 1992.
PB93-194017/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLANTS)
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup
(AQUIRE for VMS).
PB93-505733/REB
WATER POLLUTION MONITORING
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Va-
lidity with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB
Total Coliform Rule: Implementation Manual (Including
Appendix D).
PB93-186658/REB
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa
Bay and Its Watershed.
PB93-191666/REB
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
WATER POLLUTION SAMPLING
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Vermont).
PB93-163723/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York,
New Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
Sep 1993 KW-35
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Ron-
da, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Lou-
isiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Cali-
fornia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
PB93-163814/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/RE8
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-1745S5/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
PB93-180618/REB
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Welte with-
out Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disap-
pearance.
PB93-181170/REB
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water
for Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Envi-
ronmental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
PB93-202935/REB
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical
Supplement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guid-
ance Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
WATER POLLUTION STANDARDS
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality
Guidance.
PB93-154730/REB
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategones of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-167757/REB
Economic Impact Analysts of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming
Industry.
PB93-167773/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refin-
ing Industry. Phase 2.
P893-167781/REB
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drink-
ing Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the
1986 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180842/REB
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB
WATER QUALITY
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden. Propos-
als from a working group.
DE93778474/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Human Health (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support
Document for Human Health Criteria and Values (January
1993 Draft).
PB93-154698/REB
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
System.
PB93-164515/REB
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PBS3-169050/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Sewing 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report
PB93-180867/REB
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells with-
out Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disap-
pearance.
PB93-181170/REB
Learning Guide for State/Local Drinking Water Agree-
ments.
PB93-185601/REB
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB
Oligohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial
Extent and Species Lists.
PB93-191179/REB
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
(III).
PB93-202778/REB
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-204006/HEB
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Asso-
ciated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
WATER QUALITY CRITERIA
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality
Guidance.
PB93-154730/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
PB93-202604/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
PB93-202778/REB
WATER QUALITY DATA
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB
WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Dual-
RB93-1
M73722/REB
U.S. EPA NPDES: Basic Permit Writers' Course. Work-
book.
PB93-185619/REB
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Informa-
tion: A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the
Interagency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Program.
PB93-193753/REB
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical
Supplement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guid-
ance Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
WATER QUALITY PROGRAMS
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Informa-
tion: A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the
Interagency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB
WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting
for Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB
WATER RESOURCES
Office of Water Environmental and Program Information
Systems Compendium, FY 1992.
PB93-186203/REB
WATER SUPPLY
General Public Notification for Public Water Systems.
PB93-167096/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report.
PB93-180867/REB
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Pota-
ble Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31. 1985.
PB93-184455/REB
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the
Surface Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB
Surface Water Treatment Rule. Implementation Manual
(Including Appendix D).
PB93-186641/REB
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Surface Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202612/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202620/REB
WATER TREATMENT
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report.
PB93-180867/REB
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Ac-
tivated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Dis-
infection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB
Guidance Manual tor POTW Pretreatment Program De-
velopment
PB93-186112/REB
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the
Surface Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB
Surface Water Treatment Rule Implementation Manual
(Including Appendix D).
PB93-186641/REB
Total Coliform Rule: Implementation Manual (Including
Appendix D).
PB93-186658/REB
Tribal Water Utility Management.
PB93-190908/REB
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Finished Drink-
ing Water.
PB93-204121/REB
WATERSHED MANAGEMENT
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basin.
PB93-199560/REB
WEST VIRGINIA
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB
WETLANDS
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classifica-
tion.
PB93-199446/REB
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research
Wetlands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater.
PB93-202836/REB
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
PB93-202844/REB
WHITE OAK RUN
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
PB93-199636/REB
WILDLIFE
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
WINDSOR (ONTARIO)
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
KW-36 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WISCONSIN
sin' 1992-
WOOD BURNING APPLIANCES
t of Residential Wood Consumption Estima-
PB93-199248/REB
WOOD BURNING FURNACES
ti™ Mode?"' °' ResWenfial Wood Consumption Esflma-
PB93-199248/REB
WOOD FUELS
' Residential Wood Consumption Esflma-
PB93-199248/REB
WOOD PRODUCTS
Economic Anafysis oflnterim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
PB93-198950/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
WOOD WASTES
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
PB93-198950/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
WYOMING
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming. 1992.
PB93-963249/REB
XENOPUS LAEVIS
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxfcity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-1914507REB
YORK RIVER
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown, Virginia, Ecological Impacts of
the Yorktown Refinery on the Yori< River Estuarine Envi-
ronment
PB92-228634/REB
YORKTOWN (VIRGINIA)
Amoco-y.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Executive Summa-
ry (Revised May 1992).
PB92-228519/REB
Amoco-y.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Pollution Preven-
tion Workshop.
PB92-228543/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release In-
ventory. '
PB92-228550/REB
ZYGOTE
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Solid Waste Data
PB92-228568/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Surface Water
Data.
PB92-228584/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations
at the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data.
Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB
Amoco-y.S, Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Public Percep-
tions. Report of Observations, Thoughtleader Interviews
and Focus Groups Yorktown Refinery Public Perception
Study.
PB92-228642/REB
ZYGOTE
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zy-
gotes Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/REB
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
Sep 1993 KW-37
-------
SPONSORING EPA
OFFICE INDEX
Publications are sorted alphabetically by title under the sponsoring EPA office. The
EPA office is listed with the major EPA headquarters office. Laboratories and
Divisions are listed alphabetically within the appropriate office.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Sponsoring EPA Office
EPA Report Number
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, Corvallls, OR
EPA/600/3-89/073
I Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown, Virginia. Ecological Impacts of
the Yorktown Refinery on the York River Estuarine Envi-
ronment.
PB92-228634/REB
Amocc-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Executive Summa-
ry (Revised May 1992).
PB92-228519/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations
at the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data.
Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Pollution Preven-
tion Workshop.
PB92-228543/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Project Peer
Review. Report of the Peer Review Committee of the
Amoco/EPA Pollution Prevention Project at the York-
town, Virginia Refinery.
PB92-228618/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Public Percep-
tions. Report of Observations, Thoughtleader Interviews
and Focus Groups Yorktown Refinery Public Perception
Study.
PB92-228642/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Solid Waste Data.
PB92-228568/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Surface Water
Data.
PB92-228S84/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
EPA/402/R-93/011
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE
Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-185551/REB
EPA/741/R-92/003
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in the
United States.
PB93-175784/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 3-Number.
PB93-169340/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 6 Number.
PB93-169357/REB
Learning Guide for State/Local Drinking Water Agree-
ments.
PB93-185601/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report
PB93-180867/REB
EPA/737/F-93/OOS
Pesticide Fact Sheet Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptera exigua'.
PB93-206779/REB
EPA/738/R-93/001
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report
PB93-178994/REB
Protecting Visibility in National Parks and Wilderness
Areas.
PB93-186393/REB
EPA/440/1-91/009B
Re-Evaluation of the Economic Impact Analysis of Efflu-
ent Limitations Guidelines for the Organic Chemicals,
Plastics, and Synthetic Fibers Industry Using Revised
Compliance Costs. (Revised January 1992).
PB93-186104/REB
EPA/700/R-92/006
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Mooochloramine.
PB93-175040/REB
EPA/340/1-80/020
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text
PB93-199347/REB
EPA/822/R-93/002
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110591/REB
EPA/822/R-93/003
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage Sludge.
PB93-110617/REB
Test Car List 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531/REB
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
Project
PB93-198976/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1993, Documentation.
PB93-155166/REB
EPA/DF/MT-93/037
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, January 1993.
PB93-504595/REB
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Pota-
ble Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31, 1985.
PB93-184455/REB
OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL
EPA/340/1-88/004
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
PB93-199370/REB
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
PB93-199263/REB
OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the
Humid Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
EPA/540/F-93/013
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion
Start and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
PB93-963334/REB
EPA/540/F-93/011
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Ex-
emptions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281/REB
EPA/S40/R-93/OS9
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus
Areas.
PB93-963328/REB
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Su-
perfund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB
EPA/540/F-93/033
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB
EPA/540/F-93-O05
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Poten-
tially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supple-
mental Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB
EPA/S40/F-93/029
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund Accel-
erated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-963291/REB
EPA/9360.7-06
Guidance for Federal Facilities on Release Notification
Requirements under CERCLA and SARA Title III.
PB93-963412/REB
EPA/S40/F-93/012
Guidance on Program Management Activities under
ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB
EPA/540/F-93/O30
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB
HSED SACM Report Volume 1, Number 1, January
1993.
PB93-963289/REB
EPA/S40/F-93/014
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Address-
ing Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB
EPA/540/F-93/016
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB
EPA/S30/R-92/014M
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
Reports.
PB93-159572/REB
EPA/530/SW-9O/072A
Markets for Recovered Aluminum.
PB93-170132/REB
EPA/530/SW-9O/071A
Markets for Recovered Glass.
PB93-169845/REB
National Priorities List Sites (1992).
PB93-963250/REB
EPA/542/B-93/001
Online Guided Tour of the Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board).
PB93-193704/REB
EPA/S40/F-93-OO7
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operat-
ing Practices.
PB93-963401/REB
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB
EPA/540/F-93/015
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB
EPA/540/F-93/009
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for CERCLA
Cm-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB
EPA/S30/R-93/007
Petitions to Deltst Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance
Manual. Second Edition.
PB93-169365/REB
EPA/S30/R-93/008
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference on Household Hazardous
Waste Management (7th). Held in Minneapolis, Minneso-
ta on December 8-12,1992.
PB93-170116/REB
EPA/540/F-93/032
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportable Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411/REB
EPA/530/R-92/017
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB93-176956/REB
EPA/S40/F-93/006
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501/REB
EPA/S40/F-93/004
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional
Superfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification Guide-
lines. Volume 2, Number 1, March 1993.
PB93-963290/REB
EPA/540/F-93/008
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement
PB93-963324/REB
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing
by Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initia-
tives. Volume 1, Number 2, September 1992.
PB93-963283/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revitalization One Year
Later. Volume 1, Number 3, January 1993.
PB93-963284/REB
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assessment Deci-
sions.
PB93-963268/REB
EPA/S40/R-93/05S
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalization Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13, 1992.
PB93-963274/REB
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB
EPA/54O/F-93/OW
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement
Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB
RADIATION
EPA/450/2-76/005-9
Aeros Manual Series. Volume 5. Aeros Manual of Codes.
Update Number 9.
PB93-200798/REB
EPA/520/1-91/019
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/049
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-504553/REB
EPA/420/R-93/006
Federal Test Procedure Review Project Status Report
PB93-197903/REB
EPA/340/1-90/015
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990.
PB93-199362/REB
EPA/S20/1-87/012-1
Low-Level and NARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement for Proposed Rules. Volume 1.
Background Information Document
PB93-200673/REB
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Popula-
tions by Nonattainment Areas.
PB93-174332/REB
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB
EPA/340/1-90/016
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste
Disposal: A Field Guide.
PB93-199115/REB
AIR QUALITY PLANNING AND STANDARDS
EPA/450/1-89/001A
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Su-
perfund Sites (Revised).
PB93-173987/REB
EPA/451'/R-93/OO7
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB
EPA/453/R-93/01S
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
PB93-186211/REB
EPA/4S3/R-92/019
Alternative Control Technology Document Carbon Reac-
tivation Processes.
PB93-180826/REB
EPA/453/R-92/011
Alternative Control Technology Document Control of
VOC Emissions from the Application of Agricultural Pesti-
cides.
PB93-199131/REB
SO-1
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SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/340/1-90/001
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB
EPA/SW/DK-89/176
COMPLEX1 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504538/REB
EPA/340/1-84/011
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual,
June 1964.
PB93-199339/REB
EPA/SW/DK-92/038
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504793/REB
EPA/452/B-93/OO6
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1933.
PB93-196624/REB
EPA/450/4-91/005B
FaastoSty of Inducing Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Esti-
mates in the EPA Emissions Trends Report
PB93-169084/REB
EPA/452/R-93/OO2
Guidance for Growth Factors, Projections, and Control
Strategies for the 15 Percent Rate-of-Progress Plans.
PB93-186476/REB
EPA/4SZ/O-93/O07
Guidance on the Relationship between the 15 Percent
Rate-of-Progress Plans and Other Provisions of the
Clean Ar Act
PB93-200525/REB
EPA/34O/1-SS/019
Guide to Effective Inspection Reports for Air Pollution
Violations. Stationary Source Compliance Training Series.
PB93-199107/REB
EPA/4S2/R-93/OO3
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Mod-
~ i for Air QuaMy Analysis.
T-194O66/REB
EPA/4SO/4-84/010
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of
a PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Paniculate or In-
habbte ParfcuMe Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
EPA/4S2/R-93/001
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-175T76/REB
EPA/340/1-06/005A
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources.
Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Com-
pdation as of December 31,1965.
PB93-199297/REB
EPA/452/R-93/011
Study of Highway Vehicle Emission Inventory Procedures
for Selected Urban Areas.
PB93-185577/REB
EPA/4SO/347/020
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB
EPA/4SO/3-92/001A
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loadhg Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-1S3910/REB
EPA/StV/DK-92/043
Votatte Organic Compound/Parbculate Matter Specarboo
Data Base Management System (SPEdATE), Version
1.5 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505238/REB
MOBILE SOURCE POLLUTION CONTROL
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission In-
ventories.
PB93-173961/REB
Control of Air Position from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certification Test
Results for 1993 Model Year.
PB93-164523/REB
EPA/AA/TDG-aa/04
Conversion of Methanol-Fueted 16-Valve, 4-Cyfnder
Engine to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final
Report
PB93-197929/REB
EPA/SW/DK-S3/048
Emasjons and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car Models
(for Mk.iucoiiE.iuloro).
PB93-504546/REB
EPA/420/R-O3/003
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroed Mobie
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB
EPA/AA/TDG-93/01
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255VREB
EPA/420/R-S3/OO4
Nonoad Mobie Source Sates and Attrition Study. Identi-
fication and Evaluation of Avalabte Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB
EPA/AA/JDG-93/OS
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
P893-18O859/REB
OFFICE OF ENFORCEMENT
EPA/4OO/R-92/OOB
National List of Asbestos Landflte.
PB93-200517/REB
WATER ENFORCEMENT
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadngs to
POTWs.
PB93-2O2745/REB
EPA/440/4-B7/005
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting
for Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB
OFFICE OF PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
OFFICE OF POLICY AND EVALUATION
EPA/230/1-73/026
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
EPA/230/B-93/001
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Informa-
tion: A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the
Interagency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB
EPA/230/09-89/067
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Communi-
ty. Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
PB93-200541/REB
OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
EPA/737/F-93/006
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Metarhaium anisoptee' Strain
ESF1.
PB93-206787/REB
EPA/560/1'-09/002
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Title III and Communi-
ties: An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200606/REB
PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
EPA/73B/F-93/003
Pesticide Fact Sheet Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711 /REB
EPA/737/F-93/001
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB
EPA/73B/B-33/001
Pesticide Reregisfrabon Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
PB93-194041/REB
EPA/737/R-93/OO1
Pesticide Rereostration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Generating Storage
Stability Data; Submission of Raw Data: Maximum Theo-
retical Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
PB93-193696/REB
Pesticide Safety and Training Materials Catalog (Catatogo
de Materiales Educativos y Proteccion Sobre pesticidas).
PB93-200814/REB
EPA/734/R-92/001
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
EPA/734/R-9Z/O02
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut
Maine. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Vermont).
PB93-163723/REB
EPA/734/O-92/003
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A CompitaBon of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York,
New Jersey).
PB93-163731 /REB
EPA/734/R-92/004
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
EPA/734/R-92/OOS
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Completion of
Monitoring. Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama. Flori-
da. Georgfc, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Caroina. South
Carolina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
EPAfT34/FI-92/O06
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Inoiana,
Michigan. Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
EPA/734/R-82/007
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studtes, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas. Lou-
isiana. New Mexico. Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
EPA/734/R-9Z/OO8
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
i Studtes, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa. Kansas,
PB93-163780/REB
EPAK34/R-9Z/009
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Moratoring Studtes, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah. Wyoming).
PB93-163796/REB
EPAfr34/R-9Z/010
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studtes. 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona. Cafc-
tomia, Hawai, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
EPAT734/12-92/011
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska. Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB
EPAS738/F-93/O02
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-198703/REB
EPA/738/F-9Z/014
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB
EPA/738/S-93/OO1
Refegistration Eligibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB93-2007BO/REB
EPA/738/R-92/004
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic Acid.
PB93-169100/REB
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL RESPONSE
EPA/451/n-93/009
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB
EPA/451'/R-93/001
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB
Superfund: Environmental Response and Health and
Safety (Training Materials).
PB93-963100/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-92/064
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling
H«i Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June
1992.
PB93-963702/REB
EPA/ROO/FI02-92/171
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley
Solvents and Chemicals. Town of Hempstead. Nassau
County, NY. (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB
EPA/FIOO/R03-a2/iet
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie
Caverns Landfill Site. Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County.
VA. (Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB
EPA/ROD/mS42/209
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare
Water Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Re-
medial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB
EPA/ROD/FI05-92/206
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill. Kohler, Wl. (Fret Remedial Action), March 1992.
PB93-964111/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-92/199
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal
Working Shop. Benae County, Lake Ann, Ml. (First Re-
medial Action). June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB
EPA/ROD/RO5-92/200
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot Savanna, IL. (Fret Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB
EPA/ROO/R05-92/21S
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch
Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml.
(Fret Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-92/044
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elrnen-
dorf Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2. Source Area ST41,
Anchorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September
1992.
PB93-964604/REB
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/eOO/J-93/127
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Va-
lidity with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Athens, GA
EPA/eOO/R-93/081
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment
Model for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model
Theory.
PB93-186252/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/042 .
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the Envi-
ronment
PB93-167187/REB
EPA/600/R-93/046 _ . „
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the
Crop Hoot and Unsaturated Soff Zones: User's Manual
for Release 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB
EPA/6OO/R-93/082
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Corvalfe, OR
EPA/600/J43/206 „
Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect the Cinnabar Moth (Lepidootera: Arctidae).
PB93-1996S1/REB
EPA/6OO/J-83/147
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Es-
timating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
Sensed Data.
PB93-191443/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/1S3
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Sod and At-
mospheric Carbon levels.
PB93-191500/REB
SO-2
VOL 93, No. 3
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EPA/600/R-93/105
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research
Wetlands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater
PB93-202836/REB
EPA/600/J-93/047
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Re-
productive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB
EPA/600/J-93J150
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds.
PB93-191476/REB
EPA/600/J-93/148
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-191450/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/151
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of
Forest Btomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB
EPA/6OO/R-93/093
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States:
Carbon Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options
PB93-196996/REB
EPA/600/J-93/1S4
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for
Uncertainty.
PB93-191518/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/2O5
Glucocorticold Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity
in Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
EPA/eOO/J-93/155
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison
of Four Model Performances
PBB3-191526/REB
EPA/600/R-93/106
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
PB93-202844/REB
EPA/600/,1-93/152
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB93-191492/REB
EPA/BOO/R-93/071
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB
EPA/600/J-93/149
Methane Emissions from Wetfand Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB
EPA/600/J-93/204
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
PB93-199636/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/1S6
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambi-
ent Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and
Daily 7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/053
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable
Agriculture is to Take Root.
PB93-168870/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/052
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB
EPA/620/R-93/005
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indi-
cators of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop
Report (3rd Draft Report).
PB93-186278/REB
EPA/600/A-93/122
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
EPA/600/A-93/121
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classifica-
tion.
PB93-199446/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Duluth, MN
EPA/440/5-88/093
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
(III).
PB93-202778/REB
EPA/440/5-87/013
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB
EPA/440/S-B8/092
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachlor-
obenzene.
PB93-202760/REB
EPA/DF/MT-93/051
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup
(AQUIRE for VMS).
PB93-505733/REB
Expanding Global Forest Management An 'Easy First'
Proposal.
PB93-199669/REB
EPA/600/R-93/05S
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/600/J-93/202
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Gulf Breeze, FL
EPA/600/J-93/061
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L.) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/OS9
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and
Use of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of
1,2-Dihydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/072
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
EPA/600/J-93/063
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on
the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB
EPA/600/J-93/062
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected
Effects.
PB93-168961/REB
EPA/600/A-93/OS6
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes:
An Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB
EPA/600/J-93/071
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PB93-1690SO/REB
EPA/600/J-93/067
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations
of a Salting Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
EPA/600/J-93/06S
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget
Invertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
EPA/600/J-93/OS4
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for De-
terminative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reduc-
ing Bacteria.
PB93-168987/REB
EPA/600/J-93/21S
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene
and Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in
Static Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/RE6
EPA/600/A-93/130
Importance of Bsh Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB
EPA/600/J-93/OS7
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in
'Crassostrea yirginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of
Mexico Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/223
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesa-
peake Bay.
PB93-205060/REB
EPA/600/J-93/226
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Asso-
ciated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
EPA/600/A-93/136
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB
EPA/BOO/J.93/070
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallia! Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/RE6
EPA/600/J-93/073
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the
Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB
EPA/BOO/J-93/068
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia1 Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
PB93-169027/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/060
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Frag-
ment of 'Autographa califomica' Nuclear Potyhedrosis
Virus, and Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Re-
sembling the Outer Capsid Protein VP8 of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/217
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Selected Micro-
organisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contami-
nated with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-205003/REB
EPA/600/J-93/069
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection
in Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/058
Toxicological Assessment of Biooegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
EPA/600/J-93/066
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Geneti-
cally Engineered 'Pseudomonas putjda' Strain.
PB93-169001/REB
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Narragansett, Rl
EPA/600/J-93/OB2
Accumulation of Polychtorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
EPA/440/5-87/011
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
PB93-202604/REB
EPA/600/J-93/197
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basin.
PB93-199560/REB
EPA/600/A-93/W8
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
EPA/60O/J-93/183
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants
in an Estuanne Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bio-
assay, Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194S04/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/137
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation
to Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus ameri-
canus' Postlarvae.
PB93-185841/REB
EPA/600/J-93/195
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum' (Badllaric-
phyceae).
PB93-199545/REB
EPA/BOO/J-93/196
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water
for Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
EPA/600/J-93/128
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and In-
terstitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
EPA/600/J-93/200
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3'.4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
EPA/600/J-93/136
Estuanne Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
EPA/600/A-93/120
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Mol-
luscs of New England.
PB93-199438/REB
EPA/600/J-93/184
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB
EPA/600/J-93/140
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and
Partitioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB
EPA/600/J-93/210
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photo-
chemical Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic
Marine Algae.
PB93-204931/REB
EPA/600/J-93/212
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and
Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop,
'Argopecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/139
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB
EPA/600/J-93/141
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extrac-
tion and Fractionation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluat-
ed by Mtcrotox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB
EPA/60O/J-93/209
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB
EPA/600/R-93/097
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
EPA/600/J-93/135
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
EPA/600/J-93/198
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
Perspective.
PB93-199578/REB
EPA/600/J-93/138 -
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-185858/REB
EPA/600/J-93/084
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gra-
dient Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena
from Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
Sep1993 SO-3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/600/J-93/189
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/083
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemi-
cal Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos
Verdes Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
EPA/600/J-93/199
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING & SUPPORT LAB - Cinn,
OH
EPA/600/FI-92/121
Methods for the Determination of Chemical Substances
in Marine and Estuarine Environmental Samples.
PB93-182913/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB - Las
Vegas, NV
EPA/SW/DK-93/041
ASESS 1.01 A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505154/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/044A
ASSESS User's Guide.
PB93-163251/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/044
ASSESS 1.01 A (5 1/4 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-5O5295/REB
EPA/600/J-93/201
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
PB93-199602/REB
EPA/620/R-93/001
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Imple-
mentation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB
EPA/SW/OK-93/040
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (3 1/2 inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-SO4967/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/039
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (5 1/4 Inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-S04959/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/042A
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
PB93-163285/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/042
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-505162/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/OO8A
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software:
User's Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
PB93-163236/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/074
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/045
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40) (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-5O5303/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES RESEARCH LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/6OO/A-93/06S
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with
Common Crops in the United States.
P893-173136/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/OB1
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-180933/REB
EPA/eOO/A-93/058
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of
VOC-Cootaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB
EPA/6OO/R-93/037
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technolo-
gy. Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
PB93-178234/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/124
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Ditsocyanate.
PB93-2O40S5/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/103
Discussion: Response to Internal Reviews of My Paper,
1993 Census Bureau Annual Research Conference.
PB93-191385/REB
EPA/eoO/R-93/065
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry
Deposition Network.
PB93-178242/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/1W
EPA'S QA Program on the SuppHera of Protocol Oases.
PS93-194173/REB
EPA/600/A-83/OS3
Evaluation of Portabts Qaa Chromatograpns.
PB93-168813/REB
EPA/8OO/R-93/OS3
Evaluation of Portable Mutdaorbent Air Samplera for Use
with an Automated MuWtube Analyzer.
PB93-172930/REB
EPA/BOO/A-83/07S
Evaluation of VOST and SenWOST Methods for Hatooo-
nated Compounds In the Clean Air Act Amendments TOe
III. Validation Study at Fosrt Fuel Plant
PB93-180691 /REB
EPA/BOO/A-93/OB5
Field-Deployabte Monitors for Volatile Organic Com-
pounds in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas
Chromatograph).
PB93-185700/REB
EPA/600/A-93/126
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB
EPA/600/A-93/075
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
PB93-180883/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/054
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during
Start-Up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund
Site in Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air
PB93-168821/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/104
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to
Investigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste
Incinerators.
PB93-191393/REB
EPA/600/A-93/082
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Oc-
currence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
EPA/600/A-93/089
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodolo-
gy for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/12S
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB
EPA/6OO/A -93/083
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/080
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of At-
mospheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydro-
carbon Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB
EPA/6OO/R-93/07S
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional
Oxidant Model Results for the Northeastern United
PB93-186294/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/088
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extend-
ing the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining
Multivariate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB
EPA/600/A-93/105
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/079
Spatiotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concen-
trations Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential
Replication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
EPA/600/A-93/087
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB
EPA/600/A-93/107
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Insti-
tute of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
EPA/600/A-93/106
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB - Cinn, OH
EPA/6OO/J-93/101
Acute Effects of Ethand on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/089
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Temper-
ature in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained
at Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
EPA/eOD/J-93/108
Analysts of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver
In vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human
Cell Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated
PB93-180974/REB
EPA/SOO/J-93/104
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggregations
in Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Creeyl Phosphate fTCCP).
PB93-175735/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/11S
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of
Hvpocnkxout Add wtth Aniline, 1-Naptnylamlne, or 1-
Naphthol.
PBW-181063/REB
Characterization of DtsuHoton-lnduosd Behavioral and
Neurochemlcal Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB03-175602/REB
EPA/eOO/J-63/112
Comments on Recent Data for Parade Deposition In
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-18110S/REB
Comparative AbHtty of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD
to Induce Cytochrome P4SO 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Follow-
ing 4 Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
P893-175685/REB
EPA/600/J-93/126
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacte-
ria with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB
EPA/600/J-93/111
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Produc-
tion by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveo-
lar Macrophages.
PB93-181006/REB
EPA/600/J-93/102
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of
Dichlorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
EPA/600/J-93/109
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB
EPA/600/J-93/115
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB
EPA/600/J-93/114
Effect of Methoxychtor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role
in Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/106
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testic-
ular Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Pro-
file of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine,
or Dimethoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/112
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Recirculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
PB93-181014/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/107
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Du-
ration Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/123
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB
EPA/600/J-93/121
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human
and Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/094
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Caroino-
PB93-175636/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/119
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB
EPA/600/J-93/120
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled
Pollutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/093
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotox-
icology (Mini-Review).
PB93-175628/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/098
lnterteukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and
Its Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial
Virus and Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterteukin-1,
and lnterieukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB
EPA/600/J-93/090
International Validation of a Neurobehavtoral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/124
Interspecies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/100
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evalua-
tion.
PB93-175693/REB
EPA/600/J-93/037
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat
PB93-175669/REB
EPA/600/J-33/110
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trich-
loroethylene In Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
EPA/600/J-93/095
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Changs In Body Temperature and Motor Activity In
the Rat A Dose-Response Study of DKsopropyl Fluoro-
phosphata.
PB93-175844/REB
EPA/000/J4S/1Z5
Repeated Maternal Separation In the Neonatal Rat Cel-
lular Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181138/REB
EPA/600/J43/113
Sterotdoaenlc Assessment Using Ovary Culture In Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Dlethylhexyl) Phthalata on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
P893-181022/REB
SO-4
VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/600/J-93/096
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocyles
Decrease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensiti-
vity Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Cal-
mette-Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of
Macrophages.
PB93-175651/REB
EPA/600/J-93/117
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
EPA/600/J-93/103
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Temper-
ature in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB
EPA/600/J-93/105
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respira-
ble Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/600/J-93/092
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials
PB93-175610/REB
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/600/A-93/077
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
EPA/600/A-93/07J
Alternate Performance Standard Project Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test.
PB93-175529/REB
EPA/600/R-93/057
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from
Easton, Pennsylvania.
PB93-181600/REB
EPA/600/A-93/090
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
EPA/600/R-93/044
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB
EPA/600/J-93/087
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-175560/REB
EPA/600/J-93/O81
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
EPA/600/R-93/090
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/REB
EPA/600/A-93/109
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB
EPA/600/J-93/080
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology
for VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
EPA/600/R-93/096
Development of Residential Wood Consumption Estima-
tion Models.
PB93-199248/REB
EPA/600/R-93/08B
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combus-
tion Sources.
PB93-194330/REB
EPA/600/J-93/076
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutage-
nicity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from
Municipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
EPA/600/A-33/059
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Ma-
sonry Fireplaces in Homes.
PB93-173078/REB
EPA/600/R-93/078
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12
Incineration.
PB93-191294/REB
EPA/600/J-93/078
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A
Review of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB
EPA/600/R-93/080A
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland.
Volume 1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB
EPA/SOO/R-93/080B
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland.
Volume 2. Appendices Q-N.
PB93-191310/REB
EPA/KXJ/R-93/063
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: CHI Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
EPA/600/J43/t>ee
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
EPA/600/A-93/062
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane
Derivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
EPA/600/J-93/086
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPA's Air and
Energy Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB
EPA/600/J-93/077
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans:
Removal from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue
of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
EPA/600/R-93/052
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop,
Florida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-17, 1991.
PB93-172922/REB
EPA/600/R-93/083A
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Session and Techni-
cal Sessions 1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
EPA/600/R-93/083B
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
2. Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through
12.
PB93-196202/REB
EPA/600/R-93/083C
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Ses-
sions.
PB93-196210/REB
EPA/600/R-93/O64A
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1 -3.
PB93-196095/REB
EPA/600/R-93/064B
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB
EPA/600/R-93/064C
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions SB and 6.
PB93-196111/REB
EPA/600/R-93/064D
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session 7.
PB93-196129/REB
EPA/600/R-93/064E
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Session 8.
PB93-196137/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/075
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB
EPA/600/R-93/091
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB
EPA/600/J-93/079
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use
in a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB
EPA/600/A-93/070
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
andCFC-114in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB
EPA/600/R-93/OS8A
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
PB93-174761/REB
EPA/600/R-93/058B
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
2.
PB93-174779/REB
EPA/600/R-93/OS8C
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
PB93-174787/REB
EPA/600/R-93/OS8D
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
PB93-174795/HEB
EPA/600/R-93/OS8E
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
P893-174803/REB
EPA/eOO/R-93/OSSE
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held In
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 3. Part
PB93-174811/REB
EPA/6OO/R-93/058G
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174829/REB
EPA/600/A-93/078
Sorption and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB
EPA/600/A-93/061
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173094/REB
EPA/600/A-93/063
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consump-
tion.
PB93-173110/REB
MUNICIPAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Cinn, OH
EPA/540/'AR-92/010
Applications Analysis Report: Silicate Technology Corpo-
ration's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organ-
ic and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB
EPA/800/J-93/194
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
EPA/600/A-93/069
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from
Hard Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB
EPA/600/A-93/133
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB
EPA/600/'J-93/'163
Biodegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191609/REB
EPA/600/J-93/164
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
Chlorophenyl)Ethane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB
EPA/600/A-93/099
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB
EPA/600/J-93/161
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement
of the Lignin Degrading System.
PB93-191583/REB
EPA/600/J-93/158
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB
EPA/600/J-93/162
Biodegradation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191591/REB
EPA/600/J-93/157
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB
EPA/600/A-93/100
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
EPA/600/A-93/098
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Applica-
tion to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/190
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB
EPA/600/A-93/094
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB
EPA/600/A-93/092
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Ac-
tivated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Dis-
infection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB
EPA/600/J-93/16S
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Filters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/REB
EPA/600/A-93/068
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
EPA/600/A-93/119
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB
EPA/eOO/A-93/131
Determination of Nine Haloacetlc Acids In Finished Drink-
Ing Water.
PB93-204121/REB
EPA/600/J-93/14S
Determining Beryllium In Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-18S924/REB
Sep 1993 SO-5
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/6OO/J-93/085
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Qual-
PB9
B93-173722/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/159
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-
2.2-BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Etharie) Bkxiegradation by 'Phan-
erochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB
EPA/600/A-B3/067
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Preciprtators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
EPA/600/^93/056
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/112
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in De-
velopment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB
EPA/60O/A-93/OSS
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective
PB93-168805/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/114
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effec-
tiveness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB83-194215/REB
EPA/BOO/J43/166
Evaluation of the Bkxwnediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxlclty Tests.
PB83-191625/REB
EPA/eOO/A-93/102
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispenant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PS93-191377/RE8
EPA/6OO/J-83/146
Identifying Escherichla Species wrth Biochemical Test
KHs and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185B32/REB
EPA/600/A-93/116
In-srtu Bioventmg: Two U.S. EPA and Mr Fore* Spon-
sored Fi*W Studies.
PS93-194231/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/144
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review
Update
PB93-18S916/REB
EPA/6OO/R-33/086
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo-
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB
EPA/6OO/R-93/070
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-1798SS/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93.113
Life Cycle Analysts (Video Conference Paper).
P893-194207/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/193
Ljgnin Degradation and Ljgntn Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized
on Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
EPA/600/A-93/095
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB
EPA/600/A-93/111
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/167
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbes-
tos.
PB93-194355/REB
EPA/600/A-93/132
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Com-
pounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/134
Mineraization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by
a White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Confer-
ence on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials.
Held in Washington, DC. on March 16-18, 1987.
PB93-204154/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/143
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste Quantity
and Composition.
P893-18590B/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/101
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Few Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB
EPA/6OO/R-93/O66
On-Srte Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Plot-Scale Testing on Contaminated So).
PB93-178259/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/16O
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
EPA/6OO/H-93/09S
Parameters Affecting me Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for SofcMed/StabiRzed Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
EPA/eOO/A-93/093
I and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-185767/REB
EPA/600/A-93/097
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance
to Site Remediation Managers.
PB93-18S809/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/096
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791/REB
EPA/600/A-93/135
Recruitment of tft and clc Biodegradative Pathway
Genes: Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/191
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/11S
Role of Fungal UgninotytK Enzymes in Pollutant Degra-
dation.
PB93-194223/REB
EPA/600/A-33/117
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
EPA/600/J-93/1B7
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB83-194546/REB
EPA/600/A-93/118
StatisticaJ Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
EPA/600/A-93/091
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-1859S7/REB
EPA/eOO/R-03/082
Stress Cracking Behavior of HDPE Geomembranes and
Its Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB
EPA/6OO/FI-93/102
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB
EPA/600/A-93/084
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
EPA/6OO/A-93/066
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB -
Ada, OK
EPA/600/J-93/131
Aerobic SoB Microcosms for Long-Term BkxJegradation
of Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-18119S/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/133
Determination of CarboxyHc Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Opti-
cal Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB
EPA/SOO/J-93/134
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment
PB93-185817/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/132
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
EPA/600/A-93/072
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/129
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells with-
out Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disap-
pearance.
PB93-181170/REB
EPA/600/A-93/073
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bkxemediation
Techniques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB
EPA/6OO/FI-93/011
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Develop-
ment and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB
EPA/600/J-93/130
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
EPA/600/J-93/142
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB
OFFICE OF MONITORING SYSTEMS AND QUALITY
ASSURANCE (OMSQA)
Always a Riven Supplemental Environmental Education
Curriculum on the Ohio River and Water Grades K-12.
PB93-200905/REB
EPA/745/K-93/001
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act
PB93-194140/REB
OFFICE OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
(OHEA)
EPA/SOO/8-9O/04SF
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB
EPA/600/J-93/180
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
EPA/600/J-93/203
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in
Understanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnor-
malities.
PB93-199628/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/174
Cytoplasmic Microtubular Dynamics and Chromatin Orga-
nization during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matu-
ration.
PB93-194413/REB
EPA/600/J-93/182
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/1B9
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB
EPA/600/J-93/186
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB
EPA/600/J-93/178
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse ElectrophoretJc Specrffc-
Locus Test. 2. MutatJonal Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB
EPA/600/8-91/OS7
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acetamide,
N-Fluoren-2-yl (53-96-3).
PB93-181626/REB
EPA/600/841/058
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenictty of Aerylonitrtle
(107-13-1).
PB93-181634/REB
EPA/600/8-91/OS9
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogenldty of Aldrin (309-
00-2).
PB93-181642/REB
EPA/600/8-91/079
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Alpha-Hex-
achtorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-185049/REB
EPA/600/8-91/060
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amitrole
(61-82-5).
PB93-181659/REB
EPA/600/8-91/061
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB
EPA/600/8-91/O65
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
PB93-184885/REB
EPA/600/8-91/066
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aurarrane
(492-80-8).
PB93-1B4893/REB
EPA/600/8-91/067
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azasenne
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/O68
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aziridine
(151-56-4).
PB93-184919/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/070
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
PB93-184935/REB
EPA/600/8-91/069
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4).
PB93-184927/REB
EPA/600/8-91/071
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Benzene
(71-43-2).
PB93-184943/REB
EPA/600/8-91/07Z
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of BenzxJine
and Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/REB
EPA/600/8-91/075
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
PB93-185007/REB
EPA/600/8-91/073
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-184984/REB
EPA/600/8-91/074
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
BenzoOOfluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB
EPA/600/8-91/076
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrich-
kxkte (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB
EPA/600/8-91/077
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl
Chloride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB
SO-6
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/600/8-91/078
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031/REB
EPA/600/8-91/080
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hex-
achkxocydohexane (319-85-7).
PB93-185056/REB
EPA/600/8-91
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/600/8-91/180
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozc-
tocin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB
EPA/600/8-91/184
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tatrachkx-
oethytene (127-18-4).
PB93-201234/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/18S
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
micle (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB
EPA/600/8-91/186
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thiourea
(62-56*).
PB93-201218/REB
EPA/600/8-91/190
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331/REB
EPA/600/8-91/192
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichtor-
oethytene (794)1-6).
PB93-2O2323/REB
EPA/600/8-91/193
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichtoro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/REB
EPA/600/8-91/196
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2.3-Dt-
bromopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-202281/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/197
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB
EPA/600/8-91/198
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB
EPA/600/8-91/199
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chlo-
ride (75-01-4).
PB93-202257/REB
EPA/600/8-91/182
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogeocrty of 1,1,1,2-Te-
trachkxoethane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB
EPA/600/8-91/183
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1.2,2-Te-
trachloroethane (79-34-5).
PB93-201242/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/191
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trich-
kjroethane (79-00-5).
PS93-2045B4/REB
EPA/600/8-91/120
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1 Dimeth-
yfhydrazine (57-14-7).
PB93-185379/REB
EPA/600/8-91/110
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3,4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/1OS
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1.2:7,8-0-
benzopyrene (189-55-9).
PB93-18S296/REB
EPA/6OO/B-91/1O6
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Di-
bromo-3-CNoroproparw (96-12-8).
P893-18S304/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/1O8
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Oichkx-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/111
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dietriyl-
hydrazine (1615-60-1).
PB93-194296/REB
EPA/SOO/8-91/121
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1.2-Oimeth-
ytiydrazine (540-734).
PB93-185387/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/126
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphen-
vthydrazme (122-66-7).
PB83-19232T
M92326/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/176
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Propy-
tenimine (75-55-8).
PB93-196590/REB
EPA/6OO/841/17S
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-Propane
Suttone (1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/12S
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dioxane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB
EPA/6OO/8-S1/1S4
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-Naphtnyl-
amne (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/18J
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2.3.7,8-Te-
tracHorodbenzo-p-Dioxin (1746-01-6).
PS93-201267/REB
EPA/600/8-91/194
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trich-
lorophenol (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB
EPA/600/8-91/195
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,6-Trich-
kxophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB
EPA/600/8-91/123
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-Dinitro-
toluene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB
EPA/600/8-91/124
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitro-
toluene (606-20-2).
PB93-185411/REB
EPA/600/8-91/155
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyl-
amine (91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB
EPA/600/8-91/157
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nitroprc-
pane (79-46-9).
PB93-196418/REB
EPA/600/8-91/107
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dtehlor-
oberaidine (91-94-1).
PB93-1942S6/REB
EPA/600/8-91/114
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzkfne (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB
EPA/600/8-91/118
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Oimeth-
ytoennoSne (119-93-7).
PB93-1853S3/REB
EPA/600/8-91/148
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methyl-
cholanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB
EPA/6OO/8-91/149
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-Methy-
toneots (1-Chloroaniline) (101-14-4).
PB93-196335/REB
EPA/600/8-91/092
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-Chloro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochlonde (3165-93-3).
PB93-1B5130/REB
EPA/600/8-91/169
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nitro-O-
Toluiolne (99-55-8).
PB93-196533/REB
EPA/600/8-91/117
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Omethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
PB93-185346/RE8
EPA/600/8-91/177
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/177
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations In-
duced in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A
Review.
PB93-194447/REB
EPA/600/J-93/170
Gene Expression during Oogenests in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB
EPA/600/J-93/171
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Em-
l-194397/REB
EPA/6OO/J-93/175
Maternal Age Effect The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421/REB
EPA/600/J-93/181
Mutational Risks m Females: Genomic Imprinting and
Maternal Molecules.
PB93-194488/REB
EPA/6OO/J-S3/176
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Bi-
ology: Oogenesis. Ovulation or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB
EPA/600/J-93/208
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the In-
duction of Heritable Transtocatons.
PB93-199677/REB
EPA/6OO/J-90/119
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children be-
tween the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Esti-
mates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Sol
Tracer Elements.
PB93-199461 /HEB
EPA/6OO/J-S3/179
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Males.
PB93-194462/REB
EPA/600/J-S3/185
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the
Rat
P893-194520/REB
EPA/600/J-93/172
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zy-
gotes Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/REB
OFFICE OF WATER AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
EPA/570/F-91/047
Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-1S3746/REB
WATER PLANNING AND STANDARDS
EPA/230/2-74/059A
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry.
PB93-167765/REB
EPA/230/1-76/06SE
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB
EPA/230/'1-76/041'A
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-167757/REB
EPA/440/2-85/030
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refin-
ing Industry. Phase 2.
PB93-167781/REB
EPA/440/2-84/001
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming
Industry.
PB93-167773/REB
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB
WATER PROGRAM OPERATIONS
EPA/8OO/P.-93/00 IB
dean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202620/REB
EPA/800/R-93/001A
dean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Surface Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21,1992.
PB93-202612/REB
EPA/841/B-93/003
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program: Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance.
PB93-193795/REB
EPA/503/2-89/001
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Envi-
ronmental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB
EPA/821/H-93/001
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas Indus-
M6B797/REB
EPA/821/R-93/004
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Off-
shore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB
EPA/S03/8-88/OO3
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Program.
PB93-193753/REB
Federal Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et al. Water
Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes System and Cor-
rection; Proposed Rules.
PB93-183002/REB
EPA/570/949/002
General Public Notification for Public Water Systems.
PB93-167096/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Critena Documents
for the Protection of Human Hearth (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support
Document for Human Health Criteria and Values (January
1993 Draft).
PB93-154698/REB
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program De-
velopment
PB93-186112/REB
EPA/81S/FI-92/O03
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the
Surface Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB
EPA/812/B-93/004
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the Public
Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Un-
derground Injection Control (UIC) Program.
PB93-1855B5/REB
EPA/812/R-93/O02
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180B34/REB
EPA/812/B-92/OO6
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB
EPA/812/8-92/004
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/REB
SO-8
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
REGION X - SEATTLE, WA
EPA/812/B-92/005
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report to
Congress on Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (1969).
PB93-200897/REB
EPA/S03/9-89/002
Marine and Estuarine Protection; Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB
EPA/812/R-93/003
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB
EPA/440/4-90/007
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical
Supplement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guid-
ance Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
EPA/S12/B-92/007
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB
EPA/812/B-92/008
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB
EPA/812/B-92/OO9
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB
News-Notes Number 21: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204030/REB
EPA/841/N-92/005
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-204006/REB
EPA/aOO/B-92/O01
Office of Water Environmental and Program Information
Systems Compendium, FY 1992.
PB93-186203/REB
EPA/440/1-89/025
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
PB93-202935/REB
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
System.
PB93-164515/REB
EPA/570/9-91/700
Radkxiudides in Drinking Water. National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations for Radkxiudides. Proposed
Rules.
PB93-194058/REB
EPA/812/B-92/004
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
EPA/821/R-93/002
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas
Industry.
PB93-174613/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
EPA/570/9-91/035
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drink-
ing Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the
1966 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180842/REB
EPA/842/B-92/OO9
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects
in Bays and Estuaries.
PB93-194637/REB
EPA/430/9-87/010
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles. California on March 10-11,1987.
PB93-174506/REB
Surface Water Treatment Rule. Implementation Manual
(Including Appendix D).
PB93-186641/REB
EPA/822/R-93/O02
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
EPA/822/R-S3/001B
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
Total CoUform Rule: Implementation Manual (Including
Appendix D).
PB93-186658/REB
EPA/812/B-93/OOS
Tribal Water Utility Management
PB93-190908/REB
EPA/833/B-92/004
U.S. EPA NPDES: Basic Permit Writers' Course. Work-
book.
PB93-185619/REB
EPA/833/K-93/001
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
ucts. Version 1.
PB93-190932/REB
EPA/440/4-90/010
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB
OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER
EPA/570/F-90/017
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Dnnkmg
Water Act
PB93-194033/REB
EPA/S70/F-91/044
Phase II Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic
Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB
REGION III - PHILADELPHIA, PA
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985. 1991 Re-
evaluation Report No. 2.
PB93-193761/REB
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay,
1991.
PB93-191120/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmosphenc
Deposition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on November 5, 1992.
PB93-193738/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Contaminat-
ed Sediments Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on December 10, 1992.
PB93-194017/REB
REGION V - CHICAGO, ILL.
EPA/910/9-91/035
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
REGION X - SEATTLE, WA
EPA/910/9-89/031B
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility
Study. Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB
EPA/910/9-92/029
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
PB93-180818/REB
EPA/910/9-91/019
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB
Glass Markets Information System: Application Records.
PB93-193902/REB
Glass Markets Information System; Application Summary
Reports.
PB93-197887/REB
Sep 1993 SO-9
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Entries are sequenced by corporate name, report number, and NTIS order number.
The monitor agency number is given following the report title.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Corporate/Performing Organization
(Report or Series Number)
Title
(Sponsor's Report or Series Number)
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY, Corvallis, OR
EPA/600/3-89/073
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
EPA/600/3-89/073
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
A.S.L. AND ASSOCIATES, HELENA, MT.
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambi-
ent Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and
Daily 7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
(EPA/600/J-93/1S6)
PB93-191534/REB
ABB ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC., CHAPEL HILL,
NC.
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6. and IL-8) Produc-
tion by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveo-
lar Macrophages.
(EPA/600/J-93/111)
PB93-181006/REB
ABT ASSOCIATES, INC., CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in the
United States.
(EPA/741 /R-92/003)
P893-175784/REB
ACRES INTERNATIONAL CORP., AMHERST, NY.
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
(EPA/600/R-93/091)
PB93-199388/REB
ACUREX CORP., RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
(EPA/60O/J-93/075)
PB93-173144/REB
ACUREX ENVIRONMENTAL CORP., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
(EPA/600/R-93/044)
PB93-172914/REB
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology
for VOCs and Air Toxics.
(EPA/eOO/J-93/080)
PB93-173672/REB
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from
Easton, Pennsylvania.
(EPA/6OO/R-93/OS7)
PB93-181600/REB
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combus-
tion Sources.
(EPA/600/FI-93/088)
PB93-194330/REB
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
(EPA/600/R-93/090)
PB93-199230/REB
ALBERTA ENVIRONMENTAL CENTRE, VEGREVILLE.
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
(EPA/600/R-93/099)
PB93-199396/REB
AMERICAN SOLAR ENERGY SOCIETY, BOULDER, CO.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991.
PB93-174753/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
1.
(EPA/600/R-93/058A)
PB93-174761/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part
2.
(EPA/600/R-93/058B)
PB93-174779/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
1.
(EPA/6OO/R-93/058C)
PB93-174787/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solat Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part
2.
(EPA/600/R-93/058DI
PB93-174795/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23. 1991. Volume 3. Part
1.
(EPA/600/R-93/058E)
PB93-174803/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part
2.
(EPA/600/R-93/OS8E)
PB93-174811/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 4.
(EPA/600/R-93/OS8G)
PB93-174829/REB
AMOCO CORP./ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY, YOHKTOWN, VA. POLLUTION PREVENTION
PROJECT.
Amoco-US. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Executive Summa-
ry (Revised May 1992).
PB92-228519/REB
Amoco-US. Environmental Prelection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
Amoco-US. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Pollution Preven-
tion Workshop.
PB92-228543/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release In-
ventory.
PB92-228550/REB
Amoco-US Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Solid Waste Data.
PB92-228568/REB
Amoco-U S Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228S76/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Pre-
vention Project, Yorktown. Virginia. Ecological Impacts of
the Yorktown Refinery on the York River Estuarine Envi-
ronment.
PB92-228634/HEB
Amoco-US. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Public Percep-
tions Report of Observations, Thoughtleader Interviews
and Focus Groups Yorktown Refinery Public Perception
Study.
PB92-228642/REB
AMOCO OIL CO., NAPERVILLE, IL.
Amoco-U S Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Surface Water
Data.
PB92-228584/REB
ANDREW W. BREIDENBACH ENVIRONMENTAL
RESEARCH CENTER, CINCINNATI, OH.
AWBERC-91-09
Always a River: Supplemental Environmental Education
Curriculum on the Ohio River and Water Grades K-12.
PB93-200905/REB
AQUA TERRA CONSULTANTS, MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA.
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
(EPA/600/R-93/082)
PB93-185536/REB
ASCI CORP., ATHENS, GA.
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the
Crop Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual
for Release 2.0.
(EPA/600/R-93/046)
PB93-174027/REB
ASCI CORP., NARRAGANSETT, Rl.
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Com-
parison of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and
Narragansett Bay.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/200)
PB93-199594/REB
AUBURN UNIV., Al_ DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment.
(EPA/600/J-93/134)
PB93-185817/REB
BATTELLE COLUMBUS LABS., OH.
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Multitube Analyzer.
(EPA/600/R-93/OS3)
PB93-172930/REB
In-situ Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Spon-
sored Field Studies.
(EPA/6OO/A-93/116)
PB93-194231/REB
BATTELLE, COLUMBUS, OH.
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
(EPA/600/J-93/081)
PB93-173680/REB
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
(EPA/812/B-92/004)
PB93-174464/REB
BATTELUE OCEAN SCIENCES, DUXBURY, MA.
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORP., PA.
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel s
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland.
Volume 1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
(EPA/600/R-S3/080A)
PB93-191302/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's
Coke Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland.
Volume 2. Appendices G-N.
(EPA/600/R-93/080B)
PB93-191310/REB
BOOZ-ALLEN AND HAMILTON, INC., BETHESDA, MD.
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
Reports.
(EPA/S30/R-92/014M)
PB93-159572/REB
BOOZ-ALLEN AND HAMILTON, INC., LOS ANGELES, CA.
TRANSPORTATION CONSULTING DIV.
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission In-
ventories.
PB93-173961/REB
BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB., UPTON, NY.
OCEANOGHAPHIC AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES DIV.
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
(EPA/600/J-93/209, ERLN-X199)
PB93-204923/REB
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photo-
chemical Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotjc
Marine Algae.
(EPA/600/J-93/210, ERLN-X210)
PB93-204931/REB
BUTLER UNIV., INDIANAPOLIS, IN. HOLCOMB RESEARCH
INST. „ ,
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Develop-
ment and Application of Ground-Water Models.
(EPA/600/FI-93/011)
PB93-178226/REB
CALGARY UNIV. HEALTH SCIENCES CENTRE
(ALBERTA). DEPT. OF MEDICAL BIOCHEMISTRY.
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Em-
(EPA/eOO/J-93/171, OHEA-R-474)
PB93-194397/REB
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIV., LONG BEACH.
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
(EPA/600/J-93/139, EHLN-X192)
PB93-185866/REB
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
Perspective.
(EPA/600/J-93/198, ERLN-X-193)
PB93-199578/REB
CALIFORNIA UNIV., RIVERSIDE. DEPT. OF SOIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES.
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
(EPA/600/J-93/14S)
PB93-185890/REB
CAMBRIDGE SYSTEMATICS, INC., MA.
Study of Highway Vehicle Emission Inventory Procedures
for Selected Urban Areas.
(EPA/4S2/R-93/011I
PB93-185577/REB
CAPONE (RONALD L.) AND ASSOCIATES, ARLINGTON,
VA
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consump-
tion.
(EPA/600/A-93/063)
PB93-173110/REB
CDM FEDERAL PROGRAMS CORP., FAIRFAX, VA.
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
(EPA/600/A-93/094)
PB93-185775/REB
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
(EPA/600/A-93/09S)
PB93-185783/REB
CENTER OF MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY, BALTIMORE,
MD.
CONTRIB-196 .
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesa-
peake Bay.
(EPA/600/J-93/223)
PB93-205060/REB
CINCINNATI UNIV. MEDICAL CENTER, OH.
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Reactivity:
Role of Airway Epithelium.
(HEi/RR-92/49)
PB93-179927/REB
CINCINNATI UNIV., OH. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Ac-
tivated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Dis-
infection By-Products.
(EPA/6OO/A-93/092)
PB93-165759/REB
CLEAN WASHINGTON CENTER, SEATTLE.
Glass Markets Information System: Application Records.
PB93-193902/REB
Glass Markets Information System; Application Summary
Reports.
PB93-197887/RE8
CLEMSON UNIV., SC. DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY AND
GEOLOGY.
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane
Derivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
(EPA/eOO/A-93/062)
PB93-173102/REB
COAST GUARD, WASHINGTON, DC.
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
(EPA/600/A-93/W2)
PB93-191377/REB
CA-1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
COASTAL ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.,
UHTHrCUM, MO.
Oligohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial
Extent and Species Lists.
(TBNEP-04-92)
PB93-191179/REB
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211/REB
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
(TBNEP-05-92)
PB93-191229/REB
Data Management Strategy for the Tampa Bay National
Estuary Program: Recommendations and Implementation
Plan.
(TBNEP-08-92)
PB93-191633/REB
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa
Bay and Its Watershed.
(TBNEP-02-92)
PB93-191666/REB
COHEN (S.) AND ASSOCIATES, INC, MCLEAN, VA.
Background Information Documem to Support NESHAPS
Rutemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
(EPA/S20/1-91/019)
PB93-199321/REB
COMPUTER SCIENCES CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK* NC.
Regional Modeling Analysts of the Dependencies of At-
mospheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydro-
carbon Emissions.
(EPA/600/A-93/08O)
PB93-180925/REB
CONNECTICUT UNIV., STORRS.
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream
to Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down
Model.
(EPA/600/J-93/204)
PB93-199636/REB
CONNECTICUT UNIV., STORRS. DEPT. OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional
Oxidant Model Results for the Northeastern United
States.
(EPA/eOO/R-93'075)
PB93-186294/REB
CORVALUS ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, OR.
EPA/600/A-93/122
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
EPA/600/J-93/052
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB
EPA/600/J-93/148
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Tcnocity and Bwaccumulabon in the Frog 'Xenc-
puslaevis'.
PB93-1914SO/REB
EPA/600/J-93/150
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds.
PB93-191476/REB
EPA/600/R-93/093
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States:
Carbon Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB
DAYTON UNIV, OH. RESEARCH INST.
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
(EPA/60O/R-93/102)
PB93-201127/REB
DELAWARE UNIV, NEWARK. COLL. OF MARINE
STUDIES.
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
(ORP/TAD-79/2)
PB93-202927/REB
DREXEL UNIV, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEOSYNTHET1C
RESEARCH INST.
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and
Its Prevention.
(EPA/SOO/P-93/092)
PB93-196616/REB
EASTERN RESEARCH GROUP, INC, LEXINGTON, MA.
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
(EPA/B22/R33/002)
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
(EPA7a22/R-93/001B)
PB93-110583/REB
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge.
(EPA/S22/R-93/002)
PB93-110591/REB
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage Sludge.
(EPA/8Z2/FI-93/003)
PB93-110617/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Off-
shore Oil and Gas Industry.
(EPA/821/R-93/004)
PB93-173979/REB
ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH INST, PALO ALTO, CA.
EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-1
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1 -3.
(EPA/600/R-93/064A)
PB93-196095/REB
EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-2
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
(EPA/600/R-93/064B)
PB93-196103/REB
EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-3
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions SB and 6.
(EPA/600/R-93/064C)
PB93-196111/REB
EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-4
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session 7.
(EPA/600/R-93/064D)
PB93-196129/REB
EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-5
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Session 8.
(EPA/600/R-93/064E)
PB93-196137/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Held in
Washington. DC. on December 3-6, 1991.
PB93-196087/REB
ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS, INC,
ARLINGTON, VA.
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Popula-
tions by Nonattainment Areas.
PB93-174332/REB
ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH CORP,
IRVINE, CA.
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
(EPA/6OO/A-93/090)
PB93-185742/REB
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12
Incineration.
(EPA/6OO/R-93/078)
PB93-191294/REB
ENGINEERING-SCIENCE, FAIRFAX, VA.
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
(EPA/340/1-90/001)
PB93-199123/REB
ENTROPY ENVIRONMENTALISTS, INC, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste
Disposal: A Field Guide.
(EPA/34O/1-90/016)
PB93-199115/REB
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
P893-199263/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
SCIENCES INST, PISCATAWAY, NJ. EXPOSURE
MEASUREMENT AND ASSESSMENT DIV.
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
(EPA/6OO/A-93/126)
PB93-204071/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH AND TESTING,
INC, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutage-
nfcity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from
Municipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/076)
PB93-173151/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND SERVICES, INC,
WASHINGTON, DC.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of p-Toluidine
(106-49-0).
(EPA/600/8-91/188, OHEA-C-073-183)
PB93-201192/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
(95-53-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/187, OHEA-C-073-182)
PB93-201200/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thiourea
(62-56-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/186, OHEA-C-073-181)
PB93-201218/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
mide (62-55-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/185, OHEA-C-073-180)
PB93-201226/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachkx-
oethylene (127-18-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/184, OHEA-C-O73-179)
PB93-201234/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2,2-Te-
trachloroethane (79-34-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/183, OHEA-C-073-178)
PB93-201242/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1,2-Te-
trachlofoethane (630-20-6).
(EPA/6OO/8-91/182, OHEA-C-073-177)
PB93-201259/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachtorodibenzo-p-Dioxin (1746-01-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/181, OHEA-C-073-176)
PB93-201267/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozo-
tocin (18883-66-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/180, OHEA-C-O73-175)
PB93-201275/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium
Sulfide (Selenium Disulfide) (7488-56-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/179, OHEA-C-073-174)
PB93-201283/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Safrole (94-
59-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/178, OHEA-C-073-173)
PB93-201291/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chlo-
ride (75-01-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/199, OHEA-C-073-194)
PB93-202257/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/198, OHEA-C-073-193)
PB93-202265/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/197, OHEA-C-O73-192)
PB93-202273/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2,3-Di-
bromopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/196, OHEA-C-073-191)
PB93-202281/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,6-Trich-
lorophenoi (88-06-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/195, OHEA-C-073-190)
PB93-202299/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trich-
lorophenol (95-95-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/194, OHEA-C-073-189)
PB93-202307/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichloro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
(EPA/600/8-91/193, OHEA-C-O73-188)
PB93-202315/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichlor-
oethylene(79-01-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/192, OHEA-C-073-187)
PB93-202323/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/190, OHEA-C-073-185)
PB93-202331/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochloride (636-21-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/189, OHEA-C-073-184)
PB93-202349/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trich-
loroethane (79-00-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/191, OHEA-C-073-186)
PB93-204584/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB,
CINCINNATI, OH.
EPA/600/R-92/121
Methods for the Determination of Chemical Substances
in Marine and Estuarine Environmental Samples.
PB93-182913/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB, LAS
VEGAS, NV.
EPA/600/8-91/008 A
Qeostatistical Environmental Assessment Software:
User's Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
P893-163236/REB
EPA/600/A-93/074
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB
ASSESS User's Guide.
(EPA/SW/DK-93/044A)
PB93-163251/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
(EPA/SW/DK-93/042A)
PB93-163285/REB
Geo^EAS: Software for Geostafetics 1.2.1 (5 1/4 Inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
(EPA /SW/DK-93/039)
PB93-504959/REB
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (3 1/2 inch
Version) (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/040)
PB93-504967/REB
ASESS 1.01 A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/041)
PB93-505154/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for
Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/042)
PB93-505162/REB
ASSESS 1.01 A (5 1/4 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomput-
ers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/044)
PB93-505295/REB
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40) (for
Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/04S)
PB93-505303/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB, LAS
VEGAS, NV. EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT RESEARCH DIV.
EPA/620/R-93/001
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Imple-
mentation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB
CA-2 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
Ml. CERTIFICATION DIV.
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/048)
PB93-504546/REB
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car Models
(for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/049)
PB93-504553/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
Ml. MOTOR VEHICLE EMISSION LAB.
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certification Test
Results for 1993 Model Year.
PB93-164523/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
Ml. OFFICE OF MOBILE SOURCES.
EPA/AA/TDG-93/01
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
ML TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT GROUP.
EPA/AA/TDG-93/04
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder
Engine to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final
Report.
PB93-197929/REB
EPA/AA/TDG-93/05
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-180859/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANNAPOLIS,
MO. CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM.
CBP/TRS-85/93
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985. 1991 Re-
evaluation Report No. 2.
PB93-193761/REB
CBP/TRS-86/93
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric
Deposition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis.
Maryland on November 5, 1992.
PB93-193738/REB
CBP/TRS-87/93
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics
Subcommittee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Contaminat-
ed Sediments Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis,
Maryland on December 10,1992.
PB93-194017/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ARLINGTON,
VA. SPECIAL REVIEW AND REREGISTRATION DIV.
EPA/738/R-93/001
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report.
PB93-178994/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CHAMBLEE,
GA. OFFICE OF PESTICIDES PROGRAMS.
EPA/737/F-93/005
Pesticide Fact Sheet Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptera exigua'.
PB93-206779/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CHICAGO, IL.
WATER DIV.
EPA/910/9-91/035
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. RISK REDUCTION ENGINEERING LAB.
EPA/600/A-93/066
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/HEB
EPA/600/A-93/067
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Prectpitators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
EPA/600/A-93/068
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
EPA/600/A-93/091
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-1859S7/REB
EPA/600/A-93/093
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-185767/REB
EPA/600/A-93/096
Reclamation of Urban Stormwatet.
PB93-185791/REB
EPA/600/A-93/097
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance
to Site Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/REB
EPA/600/A-93/098
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Applica-
tion to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
EPA/600/A-93/101
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Reid Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB
EPA/600/A-93/111
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation problems.
PB93-194181/REB
EPA/600/A-93/112
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in De-
velopment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB
EPA/600/A-93.113
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB
EPA/600/A-93/117
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
EPA/600/A-93/118
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
EPA/600/A-93/119
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB
EPA/600/A-93/131
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Finished Drink-
ing Water.
PB93-204121/HEB
EPA/600/J-93/085
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Qual-
ity.
PB93-173722/REB
EPA/600/J-93/143
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste Quantity
and Composition.
PB93-185908/HEB
EPA/600/J-93/144
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review
Update.
PB93-185916/REB
EPA/600/J-93/145
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
EPA/600/J-93/146
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical Test
Kits and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB
EPA/600/J-93/166
Evaluation of the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicity Tests.
PB93-191625/REB
EPA/600/J-93/167
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbes-
tos.
PB93-194355/REB
EP A/600/ J-93/190
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. AIR AND ENERGY ENGINEERING
RESEARCH LAB.
EPA/600/A-93/061
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173094/REB
EPA/600/A-93/070
Simulation of Performance of Chlonne-Free Fluonnated
Ethers and Fluonnated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
andCFC-114 in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB
EPA/600/A-93/077
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
EPA/600/A-93/078
Sorption and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB
EPA/600/A-93/109 .
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB
EPA/600/J-93I-077
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans:
Removal from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Rasidue
of a Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
EPA/600/J-93/078
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A
Review of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB
EP A/600/J-93/086
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPAs Air and
Energy Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB
EPA/600/J-93/087
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characteriza-
tion).
PB93-175560/REB
EPA/600/J-93/088
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
EPA/600/R-93/083A
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
1. Symposium Oral Papers Opening Session and Techni-
cal Sessions 1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
EPA/600/R-93/083B
Proceedings- The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
2 Symposium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through
12.
PB93-196202/REB
EPA/600/R-93/083C
Proceedings- The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume
3. Symposium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Ses-
sions.
PB93-196210/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on
Radon and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Held in
Minneapolis, Minnesota on September 22-25. 1992.
PB93-196186/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH AND
EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT LAB.
EPA/600/A-93/054
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds dunng
Start-Up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund
Site in Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air
Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
EPA/600/A-93/055
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality Assur-
ance Audit.
PB93-168B39/REB
EPA/600/A-93/058
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of
VOC-Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB
EPA/600/A-93/065
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with
Common Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB
EPA/600/A-93/075
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
PB93-180883/REB
EPA/600/A-93/079
Spatiotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concen-
trations Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential
Replication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
EPA/600/A-93/081
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-160933/REB
EPA/600/A-93/082
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Oc-
currence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
EPA/600/A-93/083
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB
EPA/600/ A-93/OS5
Field-Deployable Monitors for Volatile Organic Com-
pounds in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas
Ctiromatograph).
PB93-185700/REB
EPA/600/A-93/087
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB
EPA/600/A-93/088
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extend-
ing the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining
Multivariate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB
EPA/600/A-93/089
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodolo-
gy for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB
EPA/600/A-93/103
Discussion- Response to Internal Reviews of My Paper,
1993 Census Bureau Annual Research Conference.
PB93-191385/REB
EPA/600/ A-93/104
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to
Investigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste
Incinerators.
P893-191393/REB
EPA/600/A-93/105
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
EPA/600/A-93/107
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Insti-
tute of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
EPA/600/A-93/110
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB
EPA/600/A-93/124
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB
EPA/600/R-93/037
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technolo-
gy. Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
PB93-178234/REB
Sep 1993 CA-3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. MONITORING AND DATA
ANALYSIS DIV.
EPA/450/4-84/010
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of
a PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Paniculate or In-
halabte Particulate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY
PLANNING AND STANDARDS.
EPA/340/1-85/019
Guide to Effective Inspection Reports for Air Pollution
Violations. Stationary Source Compliance Training Series.
PB93-199107/REB
EPA/450/3-92/001 A
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-193910/REB
EPA/452/B-93/006
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1993.
PB93-196624/REB
EPA/453/H-92/011
Alternative Control Technology Document Control of
VOC Emissions from the Application of Agricultural Pesti-
cides.
PB93-198131/REB
EPA/453/R-9Z/019
Alternative Control Technology Document; Carbon Reac-
tivation Processes.
PB93-180826/REB
COMPLEX 1 (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-89/176)
PB93-504538/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for Microcomputers).
V/DK-92/O38)
4793/REB
Volatile Organic Compound/Paniculate Matter Spectatkxi
Data Base Management System (SPECIATE). Version
1.5 (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-S2/043)
PB93-50S238/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, SEATTLE, WA.
REGION X.
EPA/910/9-91/019
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC.
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1993, Documentation.
PB93-155166/REB
Test Car List, 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 3-Number.
PB93-169340/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993.6 Number.
PB93-169357/REB
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Pota-
ble Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31,1985.
PB93-184455/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name Rte. January 1993.
(EPA/DF/UT-93/037)
PB93-504595/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. ENGINEERING AND ANALYSIS DIV.
EPA/440/1-91/009B
Re-Evaluation of the Economic Impact Analysis of Efflu-
ent Limitations Guidelines for the Organic Chemicals,
Plastics, and Synthetic Rbers Industry Using Revised
Compliance Costs. (Revised January 1992).
PB93-186104/REB
ENVRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION.
EPA/420/R-93/006
Federal Test Procedure Review Project Status Report
PB93-197903/REB
EPA/450/2-76/005-9
Aero* Manual Series. Volume 5. Aeros Manual of Codes.
Update Number 9.
PB93-200798/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER.
EPA/570/F-90/017
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drinking
Water Act.
PB93-194033/REB
EPA/570/F-91/044
Phase II Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic
Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL
EPA/ROD/R01-92/064
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling
HH Dump, Lyndon. VT. (First Remedial Action), June
1992.
PB93-963702/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-92/171
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley
Solvents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead, Nassau
County. NY. (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-92/161
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie
Caverns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County,
VA. (Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-92/199
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal
Working Shop, Benzie County, Lake Ann, Ml. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-92/200
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot Savanna, IL (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-92/206
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial Action), March 1992.
PB93-964111/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-92/209
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare
Water Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, ML (Second Re-
medial Action), September 1992.
P893-964106/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-92/215
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch
Lake Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml.
(First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-92/044
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base. Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41,
Anchorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September
1992.
PB93-964604/REB
Superfund: Environmental Response and Hearth and
Safety (Training Materials).
PB93-963100/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF ENFORCEMENT.
EPA/400/R-92/008
National List of Asbestos Landfills.
PB93-200517/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF GROUND WATER AND DRINKING
WATER.
EPA/570/F-91/047
Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report
PB93-160867/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENT.
EPA/600/8-90/045F
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/HEB
EPA/600/J-90/119
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children be-
tween the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Esti-
mates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil
Tracer Elements.
PB93-199461/REB
EP A/600/J-93/169
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB
EPA/600/J-93/176
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Bi-
ology: Oogenesis, Ovulation or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB
EPA/600/J-93/185
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the
Rat
PB93-194520/REB
EPA/600/J-93/186
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB
EPA/600/J-93/203
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology. A New Frontier in
Understanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnor-
malities.
PB93-199628/REB
EPA/600/J-93/208
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the In-
duction of Heritable TranstocatJons.
PB93-199677/REB
OHEA-E-325
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children be-
tween the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Esti-
mates Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Son
Tracer Elements.
PB93-199461 /REB
OHEA-R-472
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB
OHEA-R-479
Organization of me Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Bi-
ology: Oogenesis, Ovulation or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB
OHEA-R-495
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the
Rat.
PB93-194520/REB
OHEA-R-496
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB
OHEA-R-501
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in
Understanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnor-
malities.
PB93-199628/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF MARINE AND ESTUARINE PROTECTION.
EPA/503/8-88/003
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Program.
PB93-193753/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE Of PESTICIDE PROGRAMS.
EPA/734/12-92/011
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB
EPA/734/R-92/001
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
EPA/734/R-92/002
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Vermont).
PB93-163723/REB
EPA/734/R-92/003
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York,
New Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
EPA/734/R-92/004
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
EPA/734/R-92/005
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Flori-
da, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
EPA/734/R-92/006
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
EPA/734/R-92/007
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Lou-
isiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
EPA/734/R-92/008
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
EPA/734/R-92/009
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota. South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
EPA/734/R-92/010
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Cali-
fornia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
EPA/737/F-93/001
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB
EPA/737/R-93/001
Pesticide Reregistratton Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Generating Storage
Stability Data; Submission of Raw Data; Maximum Theo-
retical Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
PB93-193696/REB
EPA/738/B-93/001
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
PB93-194041/REB
EPA/738/F-92/014
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB
EPA/738/F-93/002
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-198703/REB
EPA/738/F-93/003
Pesticide Fact Sheet Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711/REB
EPA/738/R-92/004
Reregistralion Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic Acid.
PB93-169100/REB
EPA/738/S-93/001
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB93-200780/REB
CA-4
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, DC.
ISBN-O-16-0362645-2
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticide Safety and Training Materials Catalog (Catalogo
de Materiales Educativos y Proteccion Sobre Pesticidas)
PB93-200814/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES.
EPA/737/F-93/006
Pesticide Fact Sheet: 'Metarhizium anisopliae' Strain
PB93-206787/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF POLICY, PLANNING AND EVALUATION.
EPA/230/1-73/026
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
EPA/230/B-93/001
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Informa-
tion: A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the
Interagency Work Group on Water Quality
PB93-186245/REB
ISBN-0-16-041708-2
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Informa-
tion: A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the
Interagency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF POLLUTION, PREVENTION, AND TOXICS.
EPA/745/K-93/001
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act.
PB93-194140/REB
TSCA Confidential Business Information Security Manual.
PB93-184844/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF RADIATION AND INDOOR AIR.
EPA/402/R-93/011
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE
Sites Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-185551/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/600/J-93/127
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Va-
lidity with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB
OHEA-E-493
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Va-
lidity with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE.
EPA/530/SW-90/071A
Markets for Recovered Glass.
PB93-169845/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE.
EPA/530/R-92/017
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB93-176956/REB
EPA/530/SW-90/072A
Markets for Recovered Aluminum.
PB93-170132/REB
EPA/540/F-93/004
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional
Superfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB
EPA/540/F-93-005
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Poten-
tially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supple-
mental Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB
EPA/540/F-93/006
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501/REB
EPA/540/F-93-007
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operat-
ing Practices.
PB93-963401/REB
EPA/540/F-93/008
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement
PB93-963324/REB
EPA/540/F-93/009
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB
EPA/540/F-93/010
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement
Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB
EPA/540/F-93/011
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Ex-
emptions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281/REB
EPA/540/F-93/012
Guidance on Program Management Activities under
ARCS.
PB93-9632BOmEB
EPA/540/F-93/013
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion
Start and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB
EPA/540/F-93/014
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Address-
ing Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB
EPA/540/F-93/015
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB
EPA/540/F-93/016
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB
EPA/540/F-93/029
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB
EPA/540/F-93/030
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB
EPA/540/F-93/032
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportable Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411/REB
EPA/540/F-93/033
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB
EPA/540/R-93/001
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
EPA/540/R-93/002
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB
EPA/540/R-93/003
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
EPA/540/R-93/004
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB
EPA/540/R-93/005
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
EPA/540/R-93/006
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB
EPA/640/R-93/007
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB
EPA/540/R-93/008
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB
EPA/540/R-93/009
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB
EPA/540/R-93/010
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211/REB
EPA/540/R-93/011
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB
EPA/540/R-93/012
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB
EPA/540/R-93/013
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB
EPA/540/R-93/014
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB
EPA/540/R-93/015
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB
EPA/540/R-93/016
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB
EPA/540/R-93/017
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB
EPA/540/R-93/018
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB
EPA/540/R-93/019
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB
EPA/540/R-93/020
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221/REB
EPA/540/R-93/021
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB
EPA/540/R-93/022
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB
EPA/540/R-93/023
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB
EPA/540/R-93/024
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB
EPA/540/R-93/025
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB
EPA/540/R-93/026
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB
EPA/540/R-93/027
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB
EPA/540/R-93/028
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB
EPA/540/R-93/029
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB
EPA/540/R-93/030
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB
EPA/540/R-93/031
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB
EPA/540/R-93/032
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota,
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
EPA/540/R-93/033
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB
EPA/540/R-93/034
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB
EPA/540/R-93/035
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon, 1992.
PB93-963236/REB
EPA/540/R-93/036
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB
EPA/540/R-93/037
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992.
PB93-963239/REB
EPA/540/R-93/038
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963240/REB
EPA/540/R-93/039
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-963241/REB
EPA/540/R-93/040
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB
EPA/540/R-93/041
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
PB93-963243/REB
EPA/540/R-93/042
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont, 1992.
PB93-963244/REB
EPA/540/R-93/043
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB
EPA/540/R-93/044
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB
EPA/540/R-93/045
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB
EPA/540/R-93/046
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB
EPA/540/R-93/047
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB
EPA/540/R-93/048
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands, 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
EPA/540/R-93/049
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries, 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
EPA/540/R-93/055
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalization Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13, 1992.
PB93-963274/REB
EPA/540/R-93/059
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus
Areas.
PB93-963328/REB
EPA/542/B-93/001
Online Guided Tour of the Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board).
PB93-193704./REB
EPA/9360.7-06
Guidance for Federal Facilities on Release Notification
Requirements under CERCLA and SARA Title III.
PB93-963412/REB
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9420.00-08
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB93-176956/REB
OSWER-9200.2-15FS
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB
OSWER-9200.5-702B
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
OSWER-9200.5-703B
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB
OSWER-9200.5-704B
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB
OSWER-9200.5-705B
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB
OSWER-9200.5-7068
National Priorities List Sites; California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB
OSWER-9200.5-707B
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB
Sep 1993 CA-5
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
OSWER-9200.5-708B
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB
OSWER-9200.5-709B
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB
OSWER-9200.5-710B
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB
OSWER-9200.5-711B
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211/RE8
OSWER-9200.5-713B
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB
OSWER-9200.5-714B
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois. 1992.
PB93-963213/REB
OSWER-9200.5-71 SB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992,
PB93-963214/REB
OSWER-9200.5-7168
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB
OSWER-9200.5-717B
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
P8 93-963216/REB
OSWER-9200.5-718B
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB
OSWER-9200.5-719B
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana. 1992.
P893-963218/REB
OSWER-9200.5-720B
National Priorities List Sites: Maine. 1992.
PB93-963219/REB
OSWER-9200.5-721B
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB
OSWER-9200.5-7228
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts. 1992.
PB93-963221 /REB
OSWER-9200.5-723B
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan. 1992.
PB93-963222/REB
OSWER-9200.5-724B
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota. 1992.
P893-963223/REB
OSWER-9200.5-725B
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB
OSWER-9200.5-726B
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
P893-96322S/REB
OSWER-9200.5-727B
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB
OSWER-9200.5-728B
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska. 1992.
PB93-963227/REB
OSWER-9200.5-729B
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB
OSWER-9200.5-730B
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB
OSWER-9200.5-731B
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB
OSWER-9Z00.5-732B
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB
CSWER-9200.5-733B
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
P693-963232/REB
OSWER-9200.5-T34B
National PrioriSes List Sites: North and South Dakota,
1992.
PB93-963233/REB
OSWER-9200.S-735B
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB
OSWER-9200.S-7366
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB
OSWER-9200.5-737B
National Priorites List Sites: Oregon. 1992.
P893-963236/REB
OSWER-9200.5-738B
National Priondes List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PBS3-963237/REB
OSWER-9200.5-739B
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992
P693-963239/REB
OSWEB-9200.S-740B
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina. 1992.
PB93-96324O/REB
OSWER-92OO. 5-741B
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-96324WREB
OSWER-9200.5-742B
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB
OSWER-9200.5-743B
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
P893-963243/REB
OSWER-9200.5-744B
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont 1992.
PB93-963244/REB
OSWER-9200.5-745B
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB
OSWER-9200.5-746B
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB
OSWER-9200.5-747B
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB
OSWER-9200.5-748B
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB
OSWER-9200.5-749B
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB
OSWER-9200.5-750B
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territo-
ries. 1992.
PB93-963203/REB
OSWER-9200.5-751B
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Is-
lands, 1992.
PB93-963238/REB
OSWER-9202.1-02I-VOL-1 -NO-2
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initia-
tives. Volume 1. Number 2, September 1992.
PB93-963283/REB
OSWER-9202.1-02I-VOL-1 -NO-3
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revitalization One Year
Later. Volume 1. Number 3, January 1993.
PB93-963284/REB
OSWER-9202.1-02I-VOL-2-NO-1
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification Guide-
lines. Volume 2, Number 1, March 1993.
PB93-963290/REB
OSWER-9202.1-04
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Address-
ing Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
P893-963279/REB
OSWER-9202.1-05
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional
Superfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB
OSWER-9202.1-06
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB
OSWER-9202.1-09
Guidance on Program Management Activities under
ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB
OSWER-9202.1-11
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalization Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13.1992.
PB93-963274/REB
OSWER-9203.1-06
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB
OSWER-9203.1 -07I-VOL-1-NO-1
HSED SACM Report Volume 1, Number 1, January
1993.
PB93-963289/REB
OSWER-9203.1-08
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund Accel-
erated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-9632917REB
OSWER-9240.0-02B
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Poten-
tially Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites {Supple-
mental Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB
OSWER-9240.0-25
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501/REB
OSWER-9242.2-08FS
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PS93-963292/REB
OSWER-9242.3-09
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement
Subcontracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative
Remedial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB
OSWER-9242.6-13
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB
OSWER-9285.0-01A
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operat-
ing Practices.
PB93-963401/REB
OSWER-9285.4-06
ATSOR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
PB93-963334/REB
OSWER-9320.1-11
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB
OSWER-9320.2-05
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion
Start and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB
OSWER-9345.0-07
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assessment Deci-
sions.
PB93-963268/REB
OSWER-9355.0-24A
SARA '200' Remedal Action Starts Requirement
PB93-963324/REB
OSWER-9355.3-17
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus
Areas.
PB93-963328/REB
OSWER-9355.7-03
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB
OSWER-9360.0-10
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB
OSWER-9360.2-04A
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Ex-
emptions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281/REB
OSWER-9360.7-11
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportable Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411/REB
OSWER-9360.8-06FS
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB
OSWER-9375.7-01
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Su-
perfund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB
National Priorities List Sites (1992).
PB93-963250/HEB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR FOR
WATER.
EPA/440/4-90/010
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB
EPA/503/2-89/001
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Envi-
ronmental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB
EPA/503/9-89/002
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB
EPA/570/9-91/035
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drink-
ing Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the
1986 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180842/REB
EPA/570/9-91/700
Radtonudides in Drinking Water. National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations for Radkxiuclides. Proposed
Rules.
PB93-194058/REB
EPA/800/B-92/001
Office of Water Environmental and Program Information
Systems Compendium, FY 1992.
PB93-186203/REB
EPA/812/B-92/004
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/REB
EPA/812/B-92/005
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB
EPA/812/B-92/006
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Sys-
tems Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB
EPA/812/B-92/007
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB
EPA/812/B-92/008
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50.001 to 100,000 Persons.
P893-174514/REB
EPA/812/B-92/009
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB
EPA/812/B-93/004
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook tor the Public
Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Un-
derground Injection Control (U!C) Program.
PB93-185585/REB
EPA/812/B-93/005
Tribal Water Utility Management
PB93-190908/REB
EPA/812/R-92/003
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the
Surface Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB
EPA/812/R-93/002
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB
EPA/812/R-93/003
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB
EPA/833/B-92/004
U.S. EPA NPDES: Basic Permit Writers' Course. Work-
book.
PB93-185619/REB
EPA/833/K-93/001
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
ucts. Version 1.
PB93-190932/REB
EPA/841/B-93/003
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program: Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance.
PB93-193795/REB
CA-6 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-NARRAGANSETT, NEWPORT,
EPA/841/N-92/005
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-204006/REB
EPA/842/B-92/009
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects
in Bays and Estuaries.
PB93-194637/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Human Health (February 1993
Draft).
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support
Document for Human Health Criteria and Values (Januarv
1993 Draft).
PB93-154698/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents
for the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs
PB93-154722/REB
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
System.
PB93-164515/REB
Federal Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Environ-
mental Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et al. Water
Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes System and Cor-
rection; Proposed Rules.
PB93-183002/REB
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program De-
velopment
PB93-186112/REB
Surface Water Treatment Rule. Implementation Manual
(Including Appendix D).
PB93-186641/REB
Total Coliform Rule: Implementation Manual (Including
Appendix D).
PB93-186658/REB
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report to
Congress on Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (1989)
PB93-200897/REB
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB
News-Notes Number 21: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204030/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WASTE PROGRAMS ENFORCEMENT.
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing
by Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER ENFORCEMENT AND PERMITS.
EPA/440/4-87/005
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting
for Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to
POTWs.
PB93-202745/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER PLANNING AND STANDARDS.
EPA/230/1-76/041A
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Non-
ferrous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-167757/REB
EPA/230/1-76/065E
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB
EPA/230/2-74/059A
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry.
PB93-167765/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. REPRODUCTIVE AND DEVELOPMENTAL
TOXICOLOGY BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-93/047
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Re-
productive Risk from Environmental Toxins
PB93-167286/REB
OHEA-R-469
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Re-
productive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., ATHENS, GA.
EPA/600/A-93/042
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the Envi-
ronment
PB93-167187/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH, GROSSE
ILE, Ml. LARGE LAKES RESEARCH STATION.
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
(EPA/600/J-93/202)
PB93-199610/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH, MN.
EPA/440/5-88/092
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachlor-
obenzene.
PB93-202760/REB
EPA/600/R-93/055
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup
(AQUIRE for VMS).
(EPA/DF/MT-93/OS1)
PB93-505733/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., GULF BREEZE, Fi_
CONTRIB-737
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB
CONTRIB-741
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Asso-
ciated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
CONTRIB-745
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PB93-169050/REB
CONTRIB-746
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene
and Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in
Static Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
CONTRIB-751
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB
CONTRIB-777
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
CONTRIB-779
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
CONTRIB-780
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB
CONTRIB-795
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and
Use of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of
1,2-Dihydroxy naphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
EPA/600/A-93/056
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes:
An Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB
EPA/600/ A-93/ 130
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB
EPA/600/ A-93/ 136
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB
EPA/600/J-93/058
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
EPA/600/J-93/059
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and
Use of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of
1 ,2-Dihydroxynaphtha!ene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
EPA/600/J-93/061
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L.) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB
EPA/600/J-93/062
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected
Effects.
PB93-168961/REB
EPA/600/J-93/063
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on
the Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB
EPA/600/J-93/065
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget
Invertebrates.
EPA/600/J-93/066
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Geneti-
cally Engineered 'Pseudomonas putda' Strain.
PB93-169001/REB
EPA/600/ J-93/067
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations
of a Setting Hermaphroditic Rsh.
PB93-169019/REB
EPA/600/J-93/069
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection
in Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
EPA/600/ J-93/070
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB
EPA/600/J-93/071
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Es-
tuaries.
PB93-169050/REB
EPA/600/J-93/072
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
EPA/600/J-93/215
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene
and Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in
Static Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
EPA/600/J-93/217
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Selected Micro-
organisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contami-
nated with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-205003/REB
EPA/600/J-93/226
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Asso-
ciated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-NARRAGANSETT,
NEWPORT, OR.
EPA/600/A-93/108
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
EPA/600/A-93/120
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Mol-
luscs of New England.
PB93-199438/REB
EPA/600/J-93/083
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemi-
cal Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos
Verdes Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
EPA/600/J-93/084
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gra-
dient: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena
from Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
EPA/600/J-93/195
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricornutum' (Bacillario-
phyceae).
PB93-199545/REB
EPA/600/R-93/097
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
ERLN-N139
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemi-
cal Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos
Verdes Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
ERLN-NK3
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gra-
dient: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena
from Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
ERLN-N175
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
ERLN-N208
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
ERLN-NX12
Chronic Effects of Ultravioiet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricornutum' (Bacillario-
phyceae).
PB93-199545/REB
ERLN-1408
Held and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Mol-
luscs of New England.
PB93-199438/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-NARRAGANSETT,
NEWPORT, OR. MARK O. HATFIELD MARINE SCIENCE
CENTER.
EPA/600/J-93/138
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-185858/REB
ERLN-N183
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-185858/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-NARRAGANSETT,
NEWPORT, OR. PACIFIC ECOSYSTEMS BRANCH.
CBP/TRS-89/93
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
CONTRIB-N-240
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
EPA/600/J-93/196
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water
for Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
ERNL-N087
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water
for Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
Sep1993 CA-7
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, NARRAGANSETT,
Ri.
EPA/440/5-87/011
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
EPA/600/J-93/082
Accumulation of Polychtorinated Organic Contaminants
P^S&REB1"8 B"*le Marine Species-
EPA/600/J-93/128
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and In-
terstitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
EPA/600/J-93/137
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation
to Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus ameri-
canus' Postiarvae.
PB93-185841/REB
EPA/600/J-93/183
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants
in an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagernc Bio-
assay, Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB
EPA/600/J-93/184
Histopathotogic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
PB93-194512/REB
EPA/600/J-93/189
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive SoH at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site. —~K-~~~
PB93-199487/REB
EPA/600/J-93/197
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basm.
PB93-199560/REB
EPA/600/J-93/199
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB
EPA/600/J-93/212
Observations on me Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and
Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop
•Argopecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB
ERLN/CONTRIB-1083
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB83-199586/REB
ERLN-1187
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and In-
terstitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
ERLN-1329
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and
Temperature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop,
'Argopecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB
ERLN-1331
Accumulation of Potychkxinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB -v~~~
ERLN-1332
Hetopathotogic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
PB93-194512/REB
ERLN-1436
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation
to Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus ameri-
canus' PosUarvae.
PB93-185B41/REB
ERLN-1438
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants
in an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bio-
assay. Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB
EHLN-1504
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basin.
PB93-199S60/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT-
SOUTHEAST, IMC, MARIETTA, GA.
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11, 1987.
(EPA/430/9-87/010)
PB93-174S06/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RISK LTD, BLOOMFIELO. CT.
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
(NYSERDA-92-Oe-VOL-1)
PB93-19B950/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization
and Combustion Emissions. Volume 2. Appendices.
(NYSERDA-9Z-OB-VOL-Z)
PB93-198968/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING, INC,
DURHAM, NC.
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry
Deposition Network.
(EPA/6OO/H-93/065)
PB93-178242/REB
FAUCETT (JACK) ASSOCIATES, BETHESDA, MO.
JACKFAU-92-444-1
Nonroad Mobie Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identi-
fication and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
(EPA/42O/R-S3/O041
PB93-190098/REB
FLORIDA UNIV, GAINESVILLE. DEPT. OF NUCLEAR
ENGINEERING SCIENCES.
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop,
Florida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-17, 1991.
(EPA/600/R-93/OS2)
PB93-172922/REB
FOREST PRODUCTS LAB, MADISON, Wl.
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ligninoly-
bc Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/192)
PB93-199511/REB
GEORGETOWN UNIV, WASHINGTON, DC. MEDICAL
CENTER.
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Tite III and Communi-
ties: An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
(EPA/560/1-89/002)
PB93-2008067REB
GEORGIA UNIV., ATHENS. DEPT. OF PHARMACOLOGY
AND TOXICOLOGY.
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
(EPA/600/J-93/109)
PB93-180982/REB
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trich-
kxoethytene in Rats.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/110)
PB93-180990/REB
GEOSYNTEC CONSULTANTS, ATLANTA, GA.
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
(EPA/6OO/R-93/070)
PB93-179885/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
EPA/600/J-93/105
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respira-
bte Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB
EPA/600/J-93/107
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Du-
ration Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
EPA/600/J-93/108
Analysis of DMA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver
In vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human
Cell Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated
Acetaktehydes.
PB93-180974/REB
EPA/600/J-93/114
Effect of Metnoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role
in Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB
EPA/600/J-93/117
Tune-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
EPA/600/J-93/121
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human
and Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
EPA/600/J-93/123
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB
EPA/600/J-93/125
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat Cel-
lular Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB
EPA/600/J-93/126
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacte-
ria with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. CLINICAL RESEARCH BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-93/120
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled
Pollutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
DIV.
EPA/600/J-93/089
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Temper-
ature in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained
at Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
EPA/600/J-93/099
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD
to Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Follow-
ing 4 Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB
EPA/600/J-93/102
Differential HepatotoxJctty and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Rscher-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of
Oichlorotaenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
EPA/600/J-93/122
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition in
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-181105/REB
EPA/600/J-93/124
Interspeoes Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. GENETIC TOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-93/094
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcino-
gens.
PB93-175636/REB
EPA/600/J-93/115
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. HUMAN STUDIES DIV.
EPA/600/J-93/092
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB
EPA/600/J-93/093
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotox-
icotogy (Mini-Review).
PB93-175628/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. NEUROTOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-93/091
Characterization of Disuifoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB
EPA/600/J-93/095
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in
the Rat: A Dose-Response Study of DSsopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate.
PB93-175644/REB
EPA/600/J-93/097
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat.
PB93-175669/REB
EPA/600/J-93/101
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
EPA/600/J-93/103
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Temper-
ature in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-17S727/REB
EPA/600/J-93/104
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggregations
in Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. REPRODUCTIVE TOXICOLOGY
BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-93/106
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testic-
ular Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Pro-
file of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine,
or Dimethoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
EPA/600/J-93/113
Steroidogenk) Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB
EPA/600/J-93/119
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB
IIT RESEARCH INST, CHICAGO, IL.
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
(EPA/600/A-93/053)
PB93-168813/REB
ILLINOIS DEPT. OF ENERGY AND NATURAL
RESOURCES, CHAMPAIGN. HAZARDOUS WASTE
RESEARCH AND INFORMATION CENTER.
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo-
graphic Printers.
(EPA/eOO/R-93/086)
PB93-191286/REB
ILLINOIS UNIV. AT THE MEDICAL CENTER, CHICAGO.
DEPT. OF MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY.
.Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Com-
pounds: Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
(EPA/6OO/A-93/132)
PB93-204139/REB
Recruitment of tft and clc BkxJegradative Pathway
Genes: Modes of Evolution.
(EPA/60O/A-93/13S)
PB93-2O4162/REB
ILLINOIS UNIV. AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN. DEPT. OF
VETERINARY PATHOBIOLOGY.
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for De-
terminative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reduc-
ing Bacteria.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/064)
PB93-168987/REB
INFORM, INC, NEW YORK.
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
(EPA/60O/J-93/187)
PB93-194546/REB
INSTITUTE FOR CANCER RESEARCH, PHILADELPHIA,
PA.
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human
Respiratory Epithelium.
(HEI/RR-92/51)
PB93-179950/REB
CA-8
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB., TN. BIOLOGY DIV.
IT CORP., CINCINNATI, OH.
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
(EPA/600/J-93/056)
PB93-168904/REB
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
(EPA/600/A -93/084)
PB93-180966/REB
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Filters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
(EPA/600/J-93/168)
PB93-194363/REB
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
IEPA/600/J-93/194)
PB93-199537/REB
IT ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS, INC., CINCINNATI, OH.
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
(EPA/600/R-93/066I
PB93-178259/REB
JACA CORP., FORT WASHINGTON, PA.
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
(EPA/452/R-93/001)
PB93-175776/REB
JORDAN (E.C.) CO., FARMIMGTON HILLS, Ml.
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp. Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
(EPA/440/1-89/02S)
PB93-202935/REB
KANSAS UNIV., LAWRENCE. DIV. OF CONTINUING
EDUCATION.
General Public Notification for Public Water Systems.
(EPA/570/9-89/002)
PB93-167096/REB
KING ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES, INC., TAMPA, Fl_
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nutrient
Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay Segments.
PB93-191187/REB
LAWRENCE UVERMORE NATIONAL LAB., CA.
BIOMECMCAL SCIENCES DIV.
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zy-
gotes Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
(EPA/600/J-93/172, OHEA-R-475)
PB93-194405/REB
LITTLE (ARTHUR D.), INC, CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective
Clothing.
(EPA/600/A-93/052)
PB93-168805/REB
LOVELACE BIOMEDICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
RESEARCH INST., ALBUQUERQUE. NM. INHALATION
TOXICOLOGY RESEARCH INST.
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
(HE//RR-92/50)
PB93-179935/REB
LYNDON B. JOHNSON SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS,
AUSTIN, TX.
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Communi-
ty. Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
(EPA/230/09-89/067)
PB93-200541/REB
MX). ANDERSON CANCER CENTER, HOUSTON, TX.
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes
Decrease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensiti-
vity Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Cal-
mette-Guerin in Mice and Impair the Pnagocytic Ability of
Macrophages.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/O96)
PB93-175651/REB
MANCHESTER ENVIRONMENTAL LAB., PORT ORCHARD,
WA.
EPA/910/9-92/029
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Parbculate Analysis (MPA).
PB93-180818/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC., ADA,
OK.
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells with-
out Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disap-
pearance.
(EPA/600/J-93/129)
PB93-181170/REB
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Opti-
cal Detectors.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/133)
PB93-1B1212/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC.,
CORVALLJS, OR.
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable
Agriculture is to Take Root
(EPA/600/J-93/053)
PB93-168870/REB
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
(EPA/6OO/R-93/071)
PB93-186260/REB
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indi-
cators of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop
Report (3rd Draft Report).
(EPA/620/R-93/OOS)
PB93-186278/REB
Methane Emissions from Wetiand Rice Areas of Asia.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/1491
PB93-191468/REB
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/152)
PB93-191492/REB
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and At-
mospheric Carbon Levels.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/153)
PB93-191500/REB
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for
Uncertainty.
(EPA/600/J-93/154)
PB93-191518/REB
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield1. A Comparison
of Four Model Performances.
(EPA/600/J-93/155)
PB93-191526/REB
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classifica-
tion.
(EPA/600/A-93/121)
PB93-199446/REB
Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect, the Cinnabar Moth (Lepidoptera: Arctidae).
(EPA/6OO/J-93/206)
PB93-199651/REB
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
(EPA/6OO/R-93/106)
PB93-202844/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC.,
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral Screening
Battery: The I PCS/ WHO Collaborative Study.
(EPA/600/J-93/090)
PB93-175594/REB
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evalua-
tion.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/10O)
PB93-175693/REB
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Recirculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/112)
PB93-181014/REB
MARYLAND STATE HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION,
BALTIMORE.
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from
a Highway Fill in Garret! County, Maryland.
(FHWA/MD-89/14)
PB93-180321 /REB
MARYLAND UNIV., COLLEGE PARK. DEPT. OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use
in a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
Heat Exchangers.
(EPA/600/J-93/079)
PB93-173664/REB
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV., AMHERST.
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
(EPA/600/J-93/132)
PB93-181204/REB
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV., AMHERST. DEPT. OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation
of Hydrocarbon Vapors.
(EPA/600/J-93/131)
PB93-181196/REB
MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, CHILTON (ENGLAND).
RADIOBIOLOGY UNIT.
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Males.
(EPA/600/J-93/179. OHEA-R-482)
PB93-194462/REB
MET A SYSTEMS, INC., CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming
Industry.
(EPA/440/2-S4/001)
PB93-167773/REB
MICHIGAN STATE UNIV., EAST LANSING.
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
(EPA/600/A-93/099)
PB93-191351/REB
MICHIGAN STATE UNIV., EAST LANSING. DEPT. OF
BIOCHEMISTRY.
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus.
(EPA/600/J-93/160)
PB93-191575/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement
of the LJgnin Degrading System.
(EPA/600/J-93/161)
PB93-191583/REB
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
Chlorophenyl)Ethane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
(EPA/600/J-93/164)
PB93-191617/REB
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
(EPA/600/A-93/133)
PB93-204147/REB
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by
a White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Confer-
ence on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials.
Held in Washington, DC. on March 16-18, 1987.
(EPA/600/A-93/134)
PB93-204154/REB
MIDWEST RESEARCH INST., GARY, NC.
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
(EPA/453/R-93/015)
PB93-186211/REB
MIDWEST RESEARCH INST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text.
(EPA/340/1-80/020)
PB93-199347/REB
MINNESOTA UNIV., ST. PAUL. DEPT. OF GENETICS AND
CELL BIOLOGY.
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the
Ammonia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
(EPA/600/J-93/073)
PB93-169076/REB
MISSOURI DEPT. OF HEALTH, JEFFERSON CITY.
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on Per-
sons Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminated Fish.
(A TSDR/HS-93/21)
PB93-148252/REB
NATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
POLICY AND TECHNOLOGY, WASHINGTON, DC. TRADE
AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE.
ISBN-0-16-041702-3
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the
Trade and Environment Committee of the National Advi-
sory Council for Environmental Policy and Technology.
(EPA/100/R-93/002)
PB93-176980/REB
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE PAPER INDUSTRY FOR AIR
AND STREAM IMPROVEMENT, INC., MEDFORD, MA.
Expanding Global Forest Management: An 'Easy First'
Proposal.
PB93-199669/REB
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
DENVER, CO.
Learning Guide for State/Local Drinking Water Agree-
ments.
PB93-185601/REB
NATIONAL INST. OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
(BFRL), GAITHERSBURG, MD.
NISTIR-4979
Building and HVAC Characterization for Commercial
Building Indoor Air Quality Investigations.
PB93-198844/REB
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, WASHINGTON, DC.
ISBN-0-309-0:4844-3
Protecting Visibility in National Parks and Wilderness
Areas.
PB93-186393/REB
ISBN-0-309-04749-8
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the
Humid Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, WASHINGTON, DC.
BOARD ON ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES AND
TOXICOLOGY.
Structure and Performance of the Health Effects Institute.
PB93-200335/REB
NEVADA UNIV., LAS VEGAS. DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY.
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/201)
PB93-199602/REB
NEW JERSEY INST. OF TECH., NEWARK. DEPT. OF
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING.
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-LJne Micro-Trap.
(EPA/600/A-93/12S)
PB93-204063/REB
NORTH AMERICAN LAKE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY,
WASHINGTON, DC.
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical
Supplement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guid-
ance Manual.
(EPA/440/4-90/007)
PB93-203982/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT CHAPEL HILL. CENTER FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE AND LUNG BIOLOGY.
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of
Hypochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylarnine, or 1-
Naphthol.
(EPA/600/J-93/118)
PB93-181063/REB
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB., TN.
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivoiatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
(EPA/600/J-93/130)
PB93-181188/REB
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB., TN. BIOLOGY DIV.
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations In-
duced in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A
Review.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/177, OHEA-R-480)
PB93-194447/REB
Sep 1993
CA-9
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Bteomycsn: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
(EPA/eOO/J-gS/iaO, OHEA-R-483)
P893-19447Q/REB
OFFICE OF RADIATION PROGRAMS, WASHINGTON, DC.
EPA/520/1-87/012-1
Low-Level and NARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement for Proposed Rules. Volume 1
Background Information Document
PB93-200673/REB
OLD DOMINION UNIV., NORFOLK, VA. DEPT. OF
CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY.
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochtoramine.
(EPA/700/R-92/006I
PB93-175040/REB
OMNI ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC, BEAVERTON,
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Ma-
sonry Fireplaces in Homes.
(EPA/60O/A-93/059)
PB93-173078/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV., CORVALLIS.
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research
Wetlands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater
(EPA/60O/R-93/105)
PB93-202836/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV., CORVALUS. COLL. OF
VETERINARY MEDICINE.
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity
in Mallards.
(EPA/60O/J-93/20SJ
PB93-199644/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV, CORVALUS. DEPT. OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
Equilibrium Analysis ol Carbon Pools and Fluxes of
Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
(EPA/60O/J-93/151)
PB93-191484/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV., NEWPORT. HATFIELD MARINE
SCIENCE CENTER.
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and
Partitioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
(EPA/SOO/J-93/140, ERLN-N126)
PB93-185874/REB
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC, HERNDON,
Ajr/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and
Soil-Gas Sample Number Requirements.
(EPA/451/R-93/002)
P893-173995/REB
PECHAN (E.H.) AND ASSOCIATES, INC, DURHAM, NC.
Feasibility of Indudmg Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Esti-
mates in the EPA Emissions Trends Report.
(EPA/4SO/4-91/OOSB)
PB93-169084/REB
PECHAN (EM.) AND ASSOCIATES, INC, SPRINGFIELD,
Guidance for Growth Factors, Projections, and Control
(EPA/4S£/R-33/002)
PB93-186476/REB
Guidance on (he Relationship between the 15 Percent
Rate-of-Progress Plans and Other Provisions of the
Clean Air Act
(EPA/45Z/R-93/007)
PB93-200525/REB
PEI ASSOCIATES, INC, ARLINGTON, TX
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
(EPA/340/1-88/004)
PB93-199370/REB
PEI ASSOCIATES, INC, CINCINNATI, OH.
Standards qf Performance for Maw Stationary Sources
Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Com-
pilation as of December 31,1985.
(EPA/340/1-K/OOSA)
PB93-199297/REB
POUCY PLANNING AND EVALUATION, INC, VIENNA, VA.
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refin-
ing Industry. Phase 2.
(EPA/440/2-S5/030)
PB93-167781/REB
PRC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, INC, MCLEAN,
Applications Analysis Report Silicate Technology Corpo-
ration's SoHdification/Slabifeation Technology for Organ-
ic and Inorganic Contaminants in Sous.
(EPA/540/AR-92/010)
PB93-172948/REB
RADIAN CORP, AUSTIN, TX.
DCN-91-293-052-03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia- Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations
at the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air QuaWy Data.
Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB
RCN-293-052-06-03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements ol
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations
at the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data
Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Su-
perfund Sites (Revised).
(EPA/450/1-89/001A)
PB93-173987/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
(EPA/451/R-93/001}
PB93-186807/HEB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
(EPA/451/R-93/007)
PB93-199214/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
(EPA/451/R-93/009)
PB93-200913/REB
RADIAN CORP, MCLEAN, VA.
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Surface Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21, 1992
(EPA/BOO/FI-93/001A)
P893-202612/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21 1992
(EPA/8OO/R-93/001B)
PB93-2026207REB
RADIAN CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
RAD-87-231-020-35-07
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organ-
ic Compounds.
IEPA/450/3-87/020)
PB93-199354/REB
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Hatoge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant
IEPA/6OO/A-93/076)
PB93-180891/REB
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
(EPA/6OO/A-93/1O6)
PB93-19H19/REB
RCG/HAGLER, BAILLY AND CO, INC, BOULDER, CO.
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guide-
lines and Standards tor the Offshore Oil and Gas Indus-
try.
(EPA/821/R-93/001)
PB93-168797/RE8
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas
Industry.
(EPA/821/R-93/002)
PB93-174613/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC.
Development of a Reid Test Method for the Determina-
tion of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and
Soil.
(EPA/600/A-93/064)
PB93-173128/REB
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Etectrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test 2. Mutatkmal Studies of Mature Oocytes.
(EPA/SOO/J-93/178, OHEA-R-4B1)
PB93-194454/REB
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990.
(EPA/340/1-90/015)
PB93-199362/REB
RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE, INC, WASHINGTON, DC.
CENTER FOR RISK MANAGEMENT.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Project Peer
Review. Report of the Peer Review Committee of the
Amoco/EPA Pollution Prevention Project at me York-
town, Virginia Refinery.
PB92-228618/REB
RHODE ISLAND UNIV, NARRAGANSETT. GRADUATE
SCHOOL OF OCEANOGRAPHY.
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extrac-
tion and Fractionation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluat-
ed by Microtox (Trade Name).
(EPA/600/J-93/141, ERLN-1447)
PB93-185882/REB
ROBERT S. KERB ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB,
ADA, OK.
EPA/600/A-93/072
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Conoids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB
EPA/600/A-93/073
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation
Techniques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB
ROCHE INST. OF MOLECULAR BIOLOGY, NUTLEY, NJ.
DEPT. OF CELL AND DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY.
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/170, OHEA-R-473)
PB93-194389/REB
SAINT LOUIS UNIV., MO. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Document-
ed Cardiac Arrhythmias.
(HEI/RR-92/52)
PB93-179943/REB
SCHILLINGER, SALERNI AND BOYD, INC, ALBANY, NY.
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
Project.
(NYSERDA -92/04)
PB93-198976/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
DURHAM, NC.
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
(EPA/600/R-93/063)
PB93-181592/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP, FALLS
CHURCH, VA.
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality
Guidance.
P693-154730/REB
Petitions to Delist Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance
Manual. Second Edition.
(EPA/S30/R-93/007)
PB93-169366/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
MCLEAN, VA,
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effec-
tiveness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
(EPA/6OO/A-93/1 14)
PB93-194215/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
NARRAGANSETT, Rl.
Estuarine Component of the US E.PA's Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
(EPA/6OO/J-S3/136, ERLN-1374)
PB93-185833/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
RESTON, VA.
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
(EPA/4S4/R-93/001)
PB93-169126/REB
SIERRA RESEARCH, INC, SACRAMENTO, CA.
SR93-03-02
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
(EPA/4SO/R-93/003)
PB93-180875/REB
SIGMA RESEARCH CORP, CONCORD, MA.
User's Manual for the Plume Visibility Model PLUVUE II
(Revised).
(EPA/4S4/B-92/OOB)
PB93-188233/REB
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATER RESEARCH
PROJECT AUTHORITY, LONG BEACH.
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/135, ERLN-X188)
PB93-185825/REB
SOUTHERN RESEARCH INST, BIRMINGHAM, AL.
Alternate Performance Standard Project: Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test
(EPA/600/A-93/071)
PB93-175529/REB
STATE UNIV. OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY. COLL. OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND FORESTRY.
(Jgnin Degradation and Ugnin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete ehrysosporium' Immobilized
on Porous Ceramic Supports.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/1931
PB93-199529/REB
STATE UNIV. OF NEW YORK COLL. OF ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCE AND FORESTRY, SYRACUSE.
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Es-
timating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
Sensed Data.
(EPA/6OO/J-93/147)
PB93-191443/REB
Role of Fungal Ligninolvtic Enzymes in Pollutant Degra-
dation.
(EPA/600/A-93/11S)
PB93-194223/REB
STATE UNIV. OF NEW YORK COLL. OF ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCE AND FORESTRY, SYRACUSE. DEPT. OF
CHEMISTRY.
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
SWEDISH ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY,
SOLNA
SNV-4007
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution . a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/REB
SNV-4076
Release of PCB and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB
SNV-4077
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, balances and
background values.
DE93778470/HEB
CA-10 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
SNV-4078
Critical concentrations of heavy metals in the mor horizon
of Swedish forests.
DE93778471 /REB
SNV-4079
Heavy metal concentrations in agricultural soils critical to
microorganisms.
DE93778472/REB
SNV-4087
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991
DE93769990/REB
SNV-4099
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Finland and
Sweden - their use for vitality and nutrient balance stud-
ies.
DE93778473/REB
SNV-4111
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden. Propos-
als from a working group
DE93778474/REB
SNV-4120
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. {Measures against
climatic change).
DE93778475/REB
SNV-4146
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment. Current
processes.
DE93778476/REB
SYRACUSE RESEARCH CORP., NY.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acetamide
N-Fluoren-2-yl (53-96-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/057. OHEA-C-073-001)
PB93-181626/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acrylonitrile
(EPA/600/8-91/058, OHEA-C-073-O02)
PB93-181634/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aldrin (309-
(EPA/600/8-91/059, OHEA-C-073-003)
PB93-181642/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amitrole
(61-82-5).
(EPA/600/8-917060, OHEA-C-073-004)
PB93-181659/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
(EPA/600/8-91/061, OHEA-C-073-005)
PB93-181667/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cacodylic
Acid (75-60-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/062, OHEA-C-073-O12)
PB93-184851/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dichloro-
phenylarsine (696-28-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/063)
PB93-184869/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylar-
sine (692-42-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/064, OHEA-C-O73-017)
PB93-184877/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/065, OHEA-OO73-023)
PB93-184885/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Auramine
(492-80-8).
(EPA/600/8-91/066)
PB93-184893/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azaserine
(115-02-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/067, OHEA-C-073-O25)
PB93-184901/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aziridine
(151-56-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/068)
PB93-184919/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/069, OHEA-C-073-027)
PB93-184927/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/070, OHEA-C-073-028)
PB93-184935/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinoqenicity of Benzene
(71-43-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/071, OHEA-C-O73-029)
PB93-184943/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine
and Its Salt (92-87-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/072, OHEA-&O73-030)
PB93-184976/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/073, OHEA-C-O73-O31)
PB93-184984/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
(EPA/600/8-91/074, OHEA-C-O73-032)
PB93-184992/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
(EPA/600/8-91/075, OHEA-C-073-033)
PB93-185007/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrich-
loride (97-07-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/076, OHEA-C-O73-O34)
PB93-185015/REB
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl
Chloride (100-44-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/077, OHEA-C-073-035)
PB93-185023/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium
Fluoride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/078, OHEA-C-073-036)
PB93-185031/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/079, OHEA-C-073-040)
PB93-185049/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-85-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/080, OHEA-C-073-041)
PB93-185056/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gamma-
Hexachlorocyclohexane (Lindane) (58-89-9).
(EPA/600/8-91/081, OHEA-C-073-042)
PB93-185064/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
ChloroethylJEther (111-44-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/082, OHEA-C-073-043)
PB93-185072/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(Chloromethyl)Ether (542-88-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/083, OHEA-C-073-O44)
PB93-185080/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
EthylhexyljPhthalate (117-81-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/084, OHEA-C-073-045)
PB93-185098/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bro-
mide (7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/085, OHEA-C-073-046)
PB93-185106/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Carbon Tet-
rachloride (56-23-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/086, OHEA-C-073-050)
PB93-185114/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloro-
methyl Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/091, OHEA-C-073-055)
PB93-185122/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-Chloro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/092, OHEA-C-073-OS6)
PB93-185130/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chromium
and Hexavatent Chromium Compounds.
(EPA/600/8-91/093, OHEA-C-O73-057)
PB93-185148/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
(EPA/600/8-91/094, OHEA-C-073-068)
PB93-185155/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
(EPA/600/8-91/095, OHEA-C-073-069)
PB93-185163/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Creosote
(8001-58-9).
(EPA/600/8-91/096, OHEA-C-073-070)
PB93-185171/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cyclophos-
phamide (50-18-0).
(EPA/600/8-91/097)
PB93-185189/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomy-
cin (20830-81-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/098, OHEA-C-073-072)
PB93-185197/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of ODD (72-
54-8).
(EPA/600/8-91/099, OHEA-C-073-073)
PB93-185205/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorambu-
cil (305-03-3).
(EPA/600/8-91V087, OHEA-C-073-051)
PB93-185213/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
(EPA/600/8-91/088, OHEA-C-073-052)
PB93-185221/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloma-
phazine (494-03-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/089, OHEA-C-O73-053)
PB93-185239/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDE (72-
55-9).
(EPA/600/B-91/100, OHEA-C-073-074)
PB93-185247/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDT (50-
29-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/101, OHEA-C-073-075)
PB93-185254/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diallate
(2303-16-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/102, OHEA-C-O73-076)
PB93-185262/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/103, OHEA-C-073-077)
PB93-185270/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/104, OHEA-C-073-078)
PB93-185288/REB
SYRACUSE RESEARCH CORP., NY.
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:7,8-Di-
benzopyrene (189-55-9).
(EPA/600/8-91/105, OHEA-C-073-079)
PB93-185296/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Di-
bromo-3-Chloropropane (96-12-8).
(EPA/600/8-91/106, OHEA-C-073-080)
PB93-185304/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosa-
frole (94-58-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/113, OHEA-C-073-088)
PB93-185312/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
oethane(76-01-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/170, OHEA-C-073-158)
PB93-185320/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyla-
minoazobenzene (60-11-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/116, OHEA-C-073-091)
PB93-185338/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Dtmethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/117, OHEA-C-073-092)
PB93-185346/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
ylbenzidine (119-93-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/118, OHEA-C-073-093)
PB93-185353/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl-
carbamoyl Chlo.
(EPA/600/8-91/119, OHEA-C-073-094)
PB93-185361/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1 Dimeth-
ylhydrazine (57-14-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/120, OHEA-C-073-095)
PB93-185379/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dimeth-
ylhydrazine (540-73-8).
(EPA/600/8-91/121, OHEA-C-O73-096)
PB93-185387/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dinitrotolu-
ene (Mixture) (25321-14-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/122, OHEA-C-073-097)
PB93-185395/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-Dinrtro-
toluene (121-14-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/123, OHEA-C-073-098)
PB93-185403/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitro-
toluene (606-20-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/124, OHEA-C-073-099)
PB93-185411/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dioxane
(123-91-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/125, OHEA-C-073-100)
PB93-185429/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
(76-44-8).
(EPA/600/8-91/136, OHEA-C-073-111)
PB93-190478/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
Epoxide (1024-57-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/137, OHEA-C-073-112)
PB93-190486/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
benzene (118-74-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/138, OHEA-C-073-113)
PB93-190494/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
butadiene (87-68-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/139, OHEA-C-073-114)
PB93-190502/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexacnloro-
ethane (67-72-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/140, OHEA-C-073-115)
PB93-190510/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hydrazine
(302-01-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/141, OHEA-C-073-116)
PB93-190528/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
lndeno(1,2,3-CD)Pyrene (193-39-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/142, OHEA-C-073-117)
PB93-190536/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrole
(120-58-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/143, OHEA-C-073-118)
PB93-190544/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chlordecone (143-50-0).
(EPA/600/8-91/144, OHEA-C-073-119)
PB93-190569/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Lasiocar-
pine (303-34-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/145, OHEA-C-O73-120)
PB93-190577/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphen-
ylhydrazine (122-66-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/126, OHEA-C-O73-101)
PB93-192326/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Epichloro-
hydrin (106-89-8).
(EPA/600/8-91/127, OHEA-C-073-1<02)
PB93-192334/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Car-
bamate (Urethane) (51-79-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/128, OHEA-C-073-103)
PB93-192342/REB
Sep1993 CA-11
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Ethyl 4,4'-
Octilorobenzilate (510-15-6).
(EPA/600/8-91/129, OHEA-C-073-104)
PB93-192359/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene Di-
bromide (106-93-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/130, OHEA-C-073-1OS)
PB93-192367/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethytene
Oxide (75-21-8).
(EPA/600/8-91/131, OHEA-C-073-106)
PB93-192375/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicity of Ethyteneth-
iourea (96-45-7).
(EPA/600/8-91/132, OHEA-C-O73-W7)
PB93-193589/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Meth-
anesulfonate (62-50-0).
(EPA/600/8-91/133, OHEA-C473-108)
PB93-193597/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formalde-
hyde (50-00-0).
(EPA/600/8-91/134, OHEA-C-O73-109)
PB93-193605/REB
Evaluation of ttie Potential Caranogenicity of Glycidylal-
dehyde (765-34-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/135, OHEA-C-O73-110)
PB93-193613/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/090, OHEA-C-O73-OS4)
PB93-194249/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dichlor-
obenzkSne (91-94-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/107, OHEA-C473-081)
PB93-194256/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Ochlor-
oethane (107-06-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/108. OHEA-C-073-082)
PB93-194264/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dieldrin (60-
57-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/109, OHEA-C-O73-OB4)
PB93-194272/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3 4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/110, OHEA-C-073-085)
PB93-194280/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dtethyl-
hydrazine (1615-80-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/111, OHEA-C-073-086)
PB93-194298/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DtettiyteW-
bestrol (56-53-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/112, OHEA-C-073-087)
PB93-194306/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Oimeth-
oxyberaxSne (119-90-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/114, OHEA-C473489)
PB93-194314/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl
Sutfate (77-76-1).
(EPA/600/8-91/115, OHEA-C-O73-09O)
PB93-194322/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Melphalan
(148-82-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/146, OHEA-C-O73-121)
PB93-196301 /REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl
Chloride (7447-3).
(EPA/600/8-91/147, OHEA-C-073-128)
PB93-196319/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methyl-
cholanthrene (59-49-5).
(EPA/600/8-91/148, OHEA-C-073-129)
PB93-196327/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-Methy-
teoebis (1-CWoroan«ine) (101-14-4).
(EPA/600/8-91/149, OHEA-C-073-130)
PB93-196335/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenicity of Methyl
todkte (74-88-4).
(EPA/6OO/8-91/1SO. OHEA-OO73-131)
PB93-196343/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Methyl-
N'-Nitro-N-Nitrosoguanidioe (70-25-7).
(EPA/6OO/8-91/151, OHEA-G-073-132)
P893-1963SO/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methytth-
kxracS (56-04-2).
(EPA/600/8-91/1S2, OHEA-C-073-133)
PB93-196368/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of Mitomyan
C (5
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
WOODWARD-CLYDE CONSULTANTS, OAKLAND, CA.
VIRGINIA IMST. OF MARINE SCIENCE, GLOUCESTER WASHINGTON UNIV., SEATTLE. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. WISCONSIN UNIV.-SUPEBIOR.
POINT- Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy- Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens hexyl Phthalate.
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay, (EPA/600/J-93/182, OHEA-R-485) fEPA/440/5-87/013)
1991. PB93 194496/REB PB93-202752/Hfct)
PB93-1911207REB Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat WASTE WATCH CENTER, ANDOVER MA. (HI)
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn- Proceedings of the National United States Environmental 'mmwrrVREB
thesis Protection Agency Conference on Household Hazardous HB9J-2U2//B, Htb
(CBP/TRS-83/92> Waste Management (7th). Held in Minneapolis, Minneso- WOODWARD-CLYDE CONSULTANTS, OAKLAND, CA.
pna, KjRfific/opp ta on December 8-12, 1992 MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment
aj-i»oooa/t-itB (EPA/530/R-93/008) Model for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model
PB93-170116/REB ^A7S00, H-93/08,)
PB93-186252/REB
Sep 1993 CA-13
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
This index is arranged by personal author's last name, report title, and NTIS order
number. As many as five authors may be included for each report; all are listed in
this index.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Author Name
Tife
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
NEILSON, R. P., KING G. A., DeVELICE R. L, LENIHAN, J.,
and MARKS, D.
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ABBOTT, J. H.
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology for
VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
ABOU-DONIA, M. B.
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofllament Aggregations in
Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
ADAMUS, P. R.
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB
AGARWAL, S.
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of Hy-
pochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-Naph-
thol.
PB93-181063/REB
AHAKRABARTY, A. M.
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Compounds:
Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
AILERU, A. A.
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Tempera-
ture in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained at
Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
AINLEY, D. G.
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds.
PB93-191476/REB
ALBERT, C.
Aif/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB
ALBERTINI, D. F.
Cytoplasmic Microtubuiar Dynamics and Chromatin Organi-
zation during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matura-
tion.
PB93-194413/REB
AU, S.F.
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB
ALLEN, M. J.
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical Test Kits
and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/HEB
ALUS, J. W.
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Rscher-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of Dich-
kxobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
ALLISON, T.
Subtitle D Landflll Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB
ALLISON, T. L.
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment Model
for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model Theory.
PB93-186252/HEB
ANDERSON, G. F.
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay, 1991.
PB93-191120/REB
ANDERSON, J. K.
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggregations in
Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
ANDERSSON, A.
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, balances and
background values.
DE93778470/REB
ANKLEY, G. T.
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202B28/REB
ANTOUCK, Li-
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat Cellular
Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB
ARDEN, M. E.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part 1.
PB93-174761/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 1. Part 2.
PB93-174779/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 2. Part 1.
PB93-174787/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part 2.
PB93-174795/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 1.
PB93-174803/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 3. Part 2.
PB93-174811/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174B29/REB
ARKIN, E. B.
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Title III and Communities:
An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200806/REB
ARMSTRONG, R. B.
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB
ASHBAUGH, W.
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
AUST, S. D.
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Triehloro-2,2-Bis(4-
ChlorophenylJEthane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement of
the Ugnin Degrading System.
PB93-191583/REB
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-19i559/REB
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-
BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by •Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Conference
on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials. Held in
Washington, DC. on March 16-18,1987.
PB93-204154/REB
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a White
Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
BACHELET, D.
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison of
Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB
BAGSHAW, J. W.
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection in
Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-16903S/REB
BAKSHI, K. S.
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in Un-
derstanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnormali-
ties.
PB93-199628/REB
BALES, B. V.
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Community.
Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
PB93-200541/REB
BALLOU, J.
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
ments.
PB93-199461/REB
BALOO, S.
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release Inventory.
PB92-228550/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Surface Water Data.
PB92-228584/REB
BARE, J. C.
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use in
a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
and CFC-114 in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB
BARKAY, T.
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
BARKER, J. R.
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States: Carbon
Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB
BARNARD, W.
Feasibility of Including Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Estimates
in the EPA Emissions Trends Report.
PB93-169084/REB
BARNES, D. M.
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Occur-
rence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
BARNETT, L B.
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test. 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB
BARNETT, S. G.
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Mason-
ry Fireplaces in Homes.
PB93-173078/REB
BARRETT, R.
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program Devel-
opment.
PB93-186112/REB
BATES, E.
Applications Analysis Report: Silicate Technology Corpora-
tion's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organic
and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB
BATIUK, R. A.
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
BAUD-GRASSET, F.
Evaluation of the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicity Tests.
PB93-191625/REB
BAUD-GRASSET, S.
Evaluation of the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicity Tests.
PB93-191625/REB
BAUMAN, D.
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from Hard
Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB
BAY, S.
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
BECK, M. A.
Mite Antgen Concentrations in House Dust and the Occur-
rence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
BECKER, S.
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Production
by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveolar Ma-
crophages.
PB93-181006/REB
lnterteukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and Its
Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial Virus and
Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterieukin-1, and Inter-
leukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
BEHRENFELD, M. J.
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum' (Bacillariophy-
ceae).
PB93-199545/REB
BENFIELD, E. F.
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget In-
vertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
BENGTSON, D.
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation to
Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus americanus'
Postlarvae.
PB93-185841/REB
BENIGNUS, V. A.
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotoxi-
cology (Mini-Review).
PB93-175628/REB
BENJEY, W. G.
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with Common
Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB
BENZ, M. A.
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Acti-
vated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB
BERGIN, J.
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
PA-1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
BERKLEY, R. E.
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
Fieid-Deptoyable Monitors for Volatile Organic Compounds
in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas Chromato-
M85700/REB
BERMAN, E.
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of Dich-
torobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB
BERNDTSON, W. E.
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Repro-
ductive Risk from Environmental Toxins,
PB93-167286/REB
BERMERGAARD, L.
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against cli-
matic change).
DE93778475/REB
BEYER, L
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2
PB93-110583/REB
BEYERLEIN.A.
Physical Properties of Ruohnated Propane and Butane De-
rivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
HERMAN, V. J.
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site
PB93-199487/REB
BIRNBAUM, L. S-
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCOD to
Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Following 4
Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB
BISHOP, J. a
Bleomyctn: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
BLANEY, B.L.
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance to
Site Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/RE6
BOCKOUG.
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB
BONAPARTE, R.
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
.
PB93-179B85/REB
BONF1L.D.
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human Res-
piratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB
BONNER, J.S.
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB
BONOMELU, S.
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters m Striped
Mullet CMugil cephakis' L) and Pinftsh CLagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/HEB
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on the
Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides1.
PB93-168979/REB
BORGWAROT, R. H.
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass tor CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
P893-19416S/REB
BORTOME, S. A.
Effects of Kraft MiH Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes-. An
Environmental Earty Warning.
P893-168847/REB
BOSTIAN,H.E.
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Preoprtators: Metals.
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation. Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
BOWEN.R. D.
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benttuc Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
BOWERS, R.
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual, June
1984.
PB93-199339/REB
BOYES, W. K.
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
BOYNTON, W.
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB
BRAAKENHIEUI, S.
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/REB
BRACKETT, K. A.
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Filters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/RE8
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-16B904/REB
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbestos.
PB93-194355/HEB
BRADBURY, S.
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents for
the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2.3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
BRADBURY, S. P.
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-TetrachkxcKlibenzo-p-KJioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
BRANDE.R.
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB
BRANDES.R.
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting for
Toxic Pollutants.
P893-184620/REB
BHANDRIFF, B. F.
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromadn in Zygotes
Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-19440S/REB
BRAUNAGEL, S. C.
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Fragment
of 'Autographa calitomica' Nuclear Potyhedrosis Virus, and
Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Resembling the
Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB
BRENNER, R. C.
In-situ Bioventng: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Sponsored
Field Studies.
PB93-194231/REB
BRIDGES, J. S.
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-1857B7/REB
BRNA.T. G.
Polychlorinated Dtoenzo-p-Dioxins and Dtoenzofurans: Re-
moval from Rue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue of a
Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
BROCK, B.
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
BROCK, B.J.
Bkxtegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191609/REB
BROOKS, LT.
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Dt-2-Ethyt-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB
BROWNING, R.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
BROWNLEE, J. A.
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
BRUCKNER, J. V.
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB
Physiological Pharmacokioetic Modeling of Inhaled Trichlor-
oethytenen Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
BUCKLEY, T. J.
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of VOC-
Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB
BUMPUS, J. A.
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB
Biodegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191609/REB
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis<4-
ChlorophenyOEthane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement of
the Lignin Degrading System.
PB93-191583/REB
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium1.
PB93-191559/REB
Biodegradation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by
•Pnanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191591/REB
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichtorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus •Phaner-
ochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichlorr>2,2-
BIS(4-Chloroprienyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Conference
on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials. Held in
Washington, DC. on March 16-18. 1987.
PB93-204154/REB
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a White
Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
BURGESS, R.
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxteity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
BURGESS, R. M.
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and Inter-
stitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
BURLEY, S. M. A.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part 1.
PB93-174761/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held m
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1, Part 2.
PB93-174T79/REB
Solar Wortd Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part 1.
PB93-174787/REB
Solar Work) Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 2. Part 2.
PB93-174795/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 1.
PB93-174803/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 2.
PB93-174811/REB
Solar Work) Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174829/REB
BURSEY, J. T.
Evaluation of VOST and SemWOST Methods for Hatoge-
nated Compounds in the dean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel PlanL
PB93-180891/REB
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB
BUSCHBOU, R.
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
ments.
PB93-199461/REB
BYERS.S.
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Documented
Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB
CABASSO, I.
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized on
Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
CAIN, K. T.
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
PA-2
VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
CURRAN, M A.
CAIRNS, S.
Data Management Strategy for the Tampa Bay National Es-
tuary Program: Recommendations and Implementation
Plan.
PB93-191633/REB
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211/REB
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/REB
CAMERON, A. M.
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat Cellular
Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/RE8
CAMPBELL, R. P.
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Genetically
Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida' Strain.
PB93-169001/REB
CAO, S.
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680CREB
CAPONE, R. L.
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consumption.
PB93-173110/REB
CARLSON, G. M.
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study. A Report on Persons
Who Consumed Chlordanfr-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB
CARLSON, P.
Feasibility of Including Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Estimates
in the EPA Emissions Trends Report.
PB93-169084/REB
CARR, R. S.
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
(HI).
PB93-202778/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyl Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB
CARROLL, L. W.
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Documented
Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB
CARSEL, H. F.
PFIZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the Crop
Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual for Re-
lease 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB
CHAITMAN, B. R.
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Documented
Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB
CHAKRABARTY, A. M.
Recruitment of rft and do Biodegradative Pathway Genes:
Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
CHANG, J. C.
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
CHANG, J. C. S.
Sorption and Reemisston of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB
CHANG, L. W.
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver In
vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human Cell
Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated Acetalde-
hydes.
PB93-160974/REB
CHAPMAN, G. A.
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB
CHAPMAN, P. J.
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and Use
of Recombinant Bacteria to Study fling Cleavage of 1,2-Di-
hydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
CHAPPELL, f. J.
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consumption.
PB93-173110/REB
CHASKI, H. C.
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study. A Report on Persons
Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB
CHEHASKE, J. T.
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
CHRISTENSEN, D.
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB
CHUANG, J.
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
CLARK, P.
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB
CLARK, P. J.
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Filters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/REB
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbestos.
PB93-194355/REB
CLARK, R. M.
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Quality.
PB93-173722/REB
CLARKE, J. F.
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry Depo-
sition Network.
PB93-178242/REB
CLAXTON, l_ D.
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacteria
with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB
CLEGG, E. D.
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Repro-
ductive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB
COBB, J. S.
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation to
Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus americanus'
Postlarvae.
PB93-185841/REB
COCO, W. M.
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Compounds:
Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
Recruitment of tft and clc Biodegradative Pathway Genes:
Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
COLE, F. A.
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-185858/REB
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a. Pollution Gradi-
ent- Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena from
Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
COLEMAN, M.
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 1. Part 1.
PB93-174761/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Senver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 1. Part 2.
PB93-174779/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 2. Part 1.
PB93-174787/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 2. Part 2.
PB93-174795/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 1.
PB93-174803/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 2.
PB93-174811/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174829/REB
COLLI, A.
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rutemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB
COLVIN, R. J.
Strategy Using Bioreactore and Specially Selected Microor-
ganisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contaminated
with Creosote and Pentachloropnenol.
PB93-205003/REB
COLWELL, R. R.
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesapeake
Bay.
PB93-205060/REB
CONKLIN, C.
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB
CONNER, T. L.
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
CONRAD, D. J.
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
COOK, P. M.
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
COOPER, C. D.
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from Hard
Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB
CORNWELL, K. L
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized on
Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
COSTA, D. L
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evaluation.
PB93-175693/REB
COUCH, J. A.
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB
COUZENS-ROBERTS, C.
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project. Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release Inventory.
PB92-228550/REB
COVERT, T. C.
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical Test Kits
and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB
COX, L H.
Discussion: Response to Internal Reviews of My Paper,
1993 Census Bureau Annual Research Conference.
PB93-191385/REB
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB
COZENS-ROBERTS, C.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB
CRANE, C.
Amocc-U S Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, YorMown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
CREASON, J. P.
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bactena
with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB
CRISP, T. M.
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Biol-
ogy: Oogenesis, Ovulation or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB
CROFTON, K. M.
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB
CROOKS, R. B.
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Mason-
ry Fireplaces in Homes.
PB93-173078/REB
CRUMPLER, E. P.
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
Emissions from Studge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Precipitators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
What to Do Before You 'Nuke1 Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace- Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
CUFF, J. M.
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat.
PB93-194538/REB
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the Rat.
PB93-194520/REB
CUMMINGS, A. M.
Effect of Methoxychtor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role in
Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB
CUMMINGS, C. A.
Greening of World Trade; A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB
CURRAN, L
Amoco-US Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
CURRAN, M. A.
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in Devel-
opment of Packaging.
PB93-194199/REB
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB
Sep1993 PA-3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
DAHMS, T. E.
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Documented
Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB
DALLAS, C. E.
Physiological Pharmaeokinettc Modeling of Inhaled Trichlor-
oethylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
DANIEL, F. B.
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver In
vivo. Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human Cell
Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated Acetalde-
hydes.
PB93-1B0974/HEB
DANIEL, K. D.
Sequence, Genome Organization of the EcoRI-A Fragment
of 'Autographa califomica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus, and
Identification of a Wat-Encoded Protein Resembling the
Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotawus.
PB93-168946/REB
DAMN, T. F.
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
DAVIES-HILUARD, L
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ver-
mont).
PB93-163723/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York, New
Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation o(
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware, Mary-
land. Pennsylvania. Virginia. West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia. Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-1637S6/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota. South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Califor-
nia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho.
Oregon. Washington).
PBSS-163814/REB
DAVIS, J. A.
Etectrophorests Gel Buffer Recirculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
PB93-181014/REB
DA VIS, S.
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
ments.
PB93-199461/REB
DAVIS, W. P.
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes: An
Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB
Extreme Ctonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations of
a Setting Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
DAWE.S.C.
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diptomonadida) Infection in
Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
DE vrro, H. j.
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD to
Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Following 4
Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB
DEAMGELO, A. B.
Analysis of DMA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver In
vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human Cell
Line by CNonnated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated Acetakte-
hydes.
PB93-180974/REB
DEULARCO, V. l_
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371XREB
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the Induc-
tion of Heritable Translocatjons.
PB93-199677/REB
DELUNGER, B.
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB
DELP, M. D.
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-1B09B2/REB
DEMPSEY, C. R.
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review Update.
PB93-185916/REB
DENNISON, W. C.
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
DESUARTEAU, D.
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane De-
rivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
DEVEREUX, R.
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for Deter-
minative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB93-168987/REB
DEVLIN, R. B.
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled Pol-
lutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
DEWEES, W. G.
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Pretipitators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
P893-175479/REB
DEwnr, T. H.
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
Development of a Chronic Sedimeni Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-18S874/REB
DEXTER, S. C.
On-Board Corrosion Analysis o! a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB
DtETZ,J. D.
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from Hard
Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB
DIUBERTO, J. J.
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD to
Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Following 4
Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB
DIXON, A.
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/HEB
DIXON, R. K.
Expanding Global Forest Management An 'Easy First' Pro-
posal.
PB93-199669/REB
DIZON, V. V.
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes De-
crease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensitivity
Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Caimette-
Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of Macro-
PB93-175651/REB
DOERFLER, D. L.
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Tempera-
ture in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained at
Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evaluation.
PB93-175693/REB
DOERGER, J. U.
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
DONG.Y.
Coprocessing of Fossil Fueis and Btomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB
DOSANLM.
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB
DOUGLAS, N. S.
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167T32/REB
DOWD, S. M.
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Tempera-
ture in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained at
Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175686/REB
PRESSMAN, R. C.
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Finished Drinking
Water.
PB93-204121 /REB
DUES, N. R.
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
DUFNER, K.
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
DULLA, R. G.
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB
DYER, R. S.
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Rash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
DYESS, T. M.
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 1. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers Opening Session and Technical Sessions
1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 2. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through 12.
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 3. Sympo-
sium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Sessions.
PB93-196210/REB
EATON, R. W.
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and Use
of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of 1,2-Di-
hydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB
ECKERT, E. a
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB
EDER, B. K.
Spattotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concentra-
tions Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential Rep-
lication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
EDGEHTON, E. S.
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry Depo-
sition Network.
PB93-178242/REB
EDWARDS, R.
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
EGGINK, R.
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB
EKLUND, B.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-173987/REB
ELDER, J. F.
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations of
a Selling Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
ELERT, M.
Release of PCB and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB
EULEFSON, R.
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-175776/REB
ELLIS, J.
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diptomonadida) Infection in
Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
EUNAWAWY, O. A.
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Development
and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB
PA-4
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
ENGLE, V. D.
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Estu-
aries.
PB93-169050/REB
ENGLUND, E.
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software: User's
Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
PB93-163236/REB
ENSOR, 0. S.
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
EPNER, E.
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB
ERICKSON, R. J.
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
ERNST, T. U
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classification.
PB93-199446/REB
ETHRIDGE, B. J.
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB
EVANS, R. G.
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on Persons
Who Consumed Chlordane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB
FAIRBROTHER, A.
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity in
Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
FALXOWSKI, P. G.
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photochemi-
cal Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic Marine
3-204931/REB
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB
FAN, C. Y.
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
FARLOW, J.
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB
FENNER, K.
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality Guid-
ance.
PB93-154730/REB
FERNANDO, T.
Effects ol Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-
BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Etnane) Btodegradation by 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB
FERRARO, S. P.
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water for
Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-185858/REB
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gradi-
ent Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena from
Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
FIELD, M. S.
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Validi-
ty with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB
FIELD, R.
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791/REB
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB
FISHBEIN, B.
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-194546/REB
FISHER, W. S.
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in 'Cras-
sostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of Mexico
Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB
FTTZPATRICK, M. J.
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-175776/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
FIX, M.
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity in
Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
FLEER, A. W.
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
FLEMING, F.
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
FLORENCE, L. Z.
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
FOGELSON, L
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in the
Rat: A Dose-Response Study of Diisopropyl Fluorophos-
phate.
PB93-175644/REB
FOLMAR, L. C.
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus1 L) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB
Effect of Shprt-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on the
Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected Ef-
fects.
PB93-168961/REB
FOLSOM, B. A.
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
FORTUNE, C.
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
FORTUNE, C. R.
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during Start-
up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund Site in
Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
FOSTER, S. C.
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB
FOURNIE, J. W.
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection in
Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
FOWLE, J. R.
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB
FOWLES, J. R.
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity in
Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
FOX, D. L
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to In-
vestigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste Incin-
erators.
PB93-191393/REB
FRANCIS, C. W.
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
FRANK, N. H.
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of a
PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Paniculate or Inhala-
ble Paniculate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
FRANSON, S. E.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Implemen-
tation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB
FRASER, W. R.
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds.
PB93-191476/REB
FREBIS, C. P.
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
FREYBERG, R. W.
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
FRITHSEN, J. B.
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
Bay Estuary.
PB93-194694/REB
FULTS, K.
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respirable
Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB
GERBER, D. R.
GAGE, C. L.
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use in
a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Counte. current
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB
GAI, W. Z.
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ligninolytic
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
PB93-199511/REB
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
GALLO, J. M.
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trichlor-
oethylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
GALLUP, J.
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program Devel-
opment.
PB93-186112/REB
GAMROTH, M. J.
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research Wet-
lands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater.
PB93-202836/REB
GANS, M.
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
GAO, D.
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional Oxi-
dant Model Results for the Northeastern United States.
PB93-186294/REB
GARDNER, G. R.
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Molluscs
of New England.
PB93-199438/REB
GARRISON, P. J.
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical Sup-
plement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guidance
Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
GAULDEN, M. E.
Maternal Age Effect: The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421/REB
GAUTHIER, J. D.
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in 'Cras-
sostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of Mexico
Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB
GAY, B. W.
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
PB93-180883/REB
GAY, C. A.
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison of
Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB
GAZETAS, E.
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB
GEIDER, R. J.
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photochemi-
cal Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic Marine
Algae.
PB93-204931/REB
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB
GENEROSO, W. M.
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in Un-
derstanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnormali-
ties.
PB93-199628/REB
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
CENTER, M. B.
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta.Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat.
PB93-175669/REB
GENTHNER, F. J.
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget In-
vertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Genetically
Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida' Strain.
PB93-169001/REB
GEORGE, S. E.
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacteria
with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB
GERBER, D. R.
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
Sep 1993
PA-5
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
GIBSON, J.
A™?"81 Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet (Mugtl cephalus' L) and Pinfish CLaqodon rhom-
boides'L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on the
°'"-' '-^ - -he Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
GILLHAN, U.
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
GLASER, J. A.
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Application
reKM^e/REB" °' °" Contaminated Shoreline^
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Field Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of CHI Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB
GOODMAN, a
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents for
(PflOPOSEC» «
PB93-154722/REB
GOODRICH, J. A.
Drinkin9-Watef Quality-
GORDON, C. J.
Relationship between Serum Chofinesterase Activity and
the Change m Body Temperature and Motor Activity in the
Rat A Dose-Response Study of Diisopropyl Fluorophos-
phate.
PB93-17S644/REB
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Tempera-
ture in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB
GORDON, L. A.
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zygotes
GORDON, S.M.
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Muttrtube Analyzer
PB93-172930/REB
GRACIE,J. W.
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from a
Highway Fill in Garret! County, Maryland.
PB93-180321/REB
GRAY, LE.
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testicu-
lar Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Profile
of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, DimethytoenzioVie, or Di-
methoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to me Azo Dye Congo
B&181071 /Kg* "" Female bUl "* ^ °HSprin9'
GREEN, B.
pxidattve Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ugrtnorybc
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chcysosposiutrr.
PB93-199511/REB j~-t~~-
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PBS3-199503/REB
GREENE, R.M.
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photochemi-
calEnergy Conversion Processes in EukaryoSc Marine
31/REB
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB
GREENING, H.
Otigohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial Extent
and Species Lists.
P893-191179/REB
GRIEST, W. H.
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
GRIEVES, C.
Arnoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workpten.
PB92-228535/REB
GRIFFIS, W. L
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
puslaevis'.
PB93-191450/REB
GRIFFITH, W. C.
GROFFMAN, P. M,
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin
PB93-199586/REB
GROUSE, P.M.
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determination
i p*«J«rt-*— Dust and Soy.
GROME.T.
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
ZHMo" °ctot>er 1M1" 1992'
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings- Sur-
face Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21 1992
PB93-202612/REB
GROSS, B. A.
LDCRS Flow from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/REB
GROTE, R. A.
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutagenic-
ity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from Mu-
nicipal and Hospital Waste Combustors
PB93-173151/REB
GUARINO, L. A.
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Fragment
of 'Autographa califomica' Nuclear Potyhedrosis Virus and
Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Resembling the
Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB
GULBRANSEN, T. C.
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments
PB93-174464/REB
GUTKNECHT, W. F.
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determination
of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and Soil
PB93-173128/REB
HADDEN, S. G.
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Community.
Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
PB93-200S41/REB
HAEBLER, R. J.
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
PB93-194512/REB
HAGELE, J. C.
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
HAHN, J. p.
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
HAINES, J. R.
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Application
to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Field Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB
HAIRSTON, A. J.
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
PB93-202844/REB
HAIST-GULDE, B.
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Acti-
vated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB
HALL.M.S.
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavatent Chromium from Hard
Chromium PlatingiOperations.
PB93-175503/REB
HAMADY, F. J.
Conversion of Methanol-Fueted 16-Varve, 4-Cylinder Engine
to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final Report
PB93-197929/REB
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-180859/REB
HAMEL.L.E.
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology for
VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
HAMMEL, K. E.
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium1 Immobilized on
Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ligninolytic
Fungus' Phanerochaete chrysosposium1.
PB93-199511/REB '—-~
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB
Rote of Fungal Ligninolytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degrada-
tion.
PB93-194223/REB
HANLEY, J. T.
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
HANLON,D.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB
HANMER, R.
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program Devel-
opment
PB93-186112/REB
HANNON.P.
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ver-
mont).
PB93-163723/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York, New
Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware, Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado. Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Califor-
nia. Hawaii. Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991 Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB
HARDIN, C. M.
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 1. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers Opening Session and Technical Sessions
1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 2. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through 12.
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 3. Sympo-
sium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Sessions.
PB93-196210/REB
HARDY, J. T.
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum' (Bacillariophy-
ceae).
PB93-199545/REB
HARETOS, C.
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21 1992
PB93-202620/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings: Sur-
face Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21,1992.
PB93-202612/REB
HARKEMA, J. R.
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB
HARRIS, B.
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
HARRIS, R. K.
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB
HARRIS, S.
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
PB93-180818/REB
HARTIG, P. C.
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Recirculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
PB93-181014/REB
HASSEU G. R.
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12 In-
cineration.
PB93-191294/REB
HAUGLAND, R. A.
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Compounds:
Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
HAYKAL-COATES, N.
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofllament Aggregations in
Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
PA-6
VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
JACKSON, M. D.
HEARD, C. S.
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
HEAVENRICH, R. M.
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255/REB
HEIRIGS, P.
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-1B0875/REB
HELLMAN, K. H.
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255/REB
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-1808S9/REB
HELMISAARI, H.
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Finland and
Sweden - their use for vitality and nutrient balance studies.
DE93778473/REB
HELMISAARI, H. S.
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Finland and
Sweden - their use for vitality and nutrient balance studies.
DE93778473/REB
HENDERSON, F. W.
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Occur-
rence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
HENDERSON, S.
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable Ag-
riculture is to Take Root.
PB93-168870/REB
HENDfllCKS, M. S.
Soil SorpHon of Volatile and Semrvotatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
HENKE, D. C.
lnterfeukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and Its
Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytiai Virus and
Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterieukin-1, and Inter-
leukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB
HENRY, M. M.
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Occur-
rence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
HENSCHEL, D. B.
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses'. A Review
of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB
HEREDIA, D. J.
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the Rat
PB93-194520/REB
HERNDON, C.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations at
the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data. Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB
HEROT, F. C.
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
HESSLING, J.
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB
HETZLER, B. E.
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Rash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701/REB
HEYNER, S.
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Embryos.
PB93-194397/REB
MICKEY, A. J.
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respirabte
Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB
HKSHSMITH, V. R.
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of VOC-
Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB
HIU-,K.
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Optical
Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB
HILL, R. T.
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesapeake
Bay.
PB93-205060/REB
HILLGER, R. W.
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB
HINCHEE, R. E.
In-situ Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Sponsored
Field Studies.
PB93-194231/REB
HINES, A. P.
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality Assur-
ance Audit.
PB93-168839/REB
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB
HINTENLANG, D. E.
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop, Flor-
ida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida on
April 16-17, 1991.
PB93-172922/REB
HO, K. T. Y.
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants in
an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bioassay,
Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/P.EB
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extraction
and Fracttonation That Influence Toxidty, as Evaluated by
Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB
HOCHBERG, R. J.
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
Bay Estuary.
PB93-194694/REB
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/REB
HOCKMAN, E. L.
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release Inventory.
PB92-22B550/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB
HODSON, l_l_
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determination
of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and Soil.
PB93-173128/REB
HOEGLUND, L. O.
Release of PCS and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB
HOFFMEYER, D.
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB
HOGSETT, W. E.
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambient
Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and Daily
7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB
HOHEISEL, C.
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring, Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ver-
mont).
PB93-163723/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York, New
Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware, Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina. Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisi-
ana. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Califor-
nia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB
HOLOEN, K. L.
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB
HOLLAND, A. F.
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
HOLLETT, B. A.
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
HONG, T.
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Fragment
of 'Autographa califomica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus, and
Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Resembling the
Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB
HOOPER, A. B.
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the Am-
monia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB
HOUSE, D. E.
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Frscher-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of Dtoh-
lorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
HOUSTON, C. A.
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB
HOWLE, R.
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB
HSUAN, Y. G.
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and Its
Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB
HU, H. U
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream to
Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down Model.
PB93-199636/REB
HUDSON, S.
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB
HUGHES, L. E.
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
PB93-202844/REB
HULTENGREN, S.
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/REB
HUMMEL, P.
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
[Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB
HUNT, C. D.
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB
HUTCHINS, S.
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation Tech-
niques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB
HWANG, S.
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane De-
rivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
INGHAM, E. R.
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
INSAROV, G. E.
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/REB
INSAROVA, I. O.
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/HEB
(VERY, A. M.
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the Crop
Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual for Re-
lease 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB
JACKSON, M.
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB
JACKSON, M. A.
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcinogens.
PB93-175636/REB
JACKSON, M. D.
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-180891/REB
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB
Sep 1993 PA-7
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
JAMES, R. R.
Badllus thuringiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
JANICKI, A. J.
Conr^endium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa Bay
and its Watershed.
PB93-191666/REB
JAWORSKL N. A.
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basm.
PB93-199560/REB
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB
JEEVAN.A.
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratjnocytes De-
rS^t^8 ,R^S2CS1 •"" Dofeyod-Type Hypersensrdvtty
Response to Mycobactenum bows' Bacillus Calmette-
Guwm m Mice and Impair the Phagocyte Abffily of Macro-
3-17S651/REB
JENSEN, K.F.
^""^PSosPhOfylatad Naurofitament Aggregations in
Central and Penpheral Axons of Hens Treateawith Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
JEZZLJ.J.
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
JOHNSON, B.
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
PB93-199602/REB
JOHNSON, L.D.
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-180933/REB
JOHNSON, M,
. * o »e > en to
Food Availability and Temperature in •Homarus americanus'
Posnarvae.
PB93-1 85841 /REB
JOHNSON, H.G.
Cwwrvation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and Atmos-
pheric Carbon Levels.
PB93-191500/REB
JONES, A.
OtvSte Engmeerin Reort of the Slurry-Phase Biological
PB93-110575/REB
Appscation °f
Appfcatton
PB93-110S83/REB
JOYNER.P.
Physical Properties of Fkjorinated Propane and Butane De-
rival^ as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
JUNK), M, A. R.
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cyde in Relation to
Food AvataMrty and Temperature in •Homarus americanus1
rosdarvae.
PB93-1B5841/REB
JUNGLO.
SimulatJonof Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use in
• IfPS*0* Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
neat Exchangers.
PB93-173864/REB
JUREK.M.A.
aodegradation of Pentachkxophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB
KAISER, a D.
CwrBr|enc^Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
PB93-169126/REB
KAMPBELL, D. H.
Pwtomance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation Tech-
niques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-1
J-175545/REB
KANE, It D.
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for Deter-
mnatrve and Environmental Studies of Sutfate-fleduang
Oof Final Effluent Limitations
* Performance for the Offshore
KARNS.S.A.
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combustion
Sources.
PB93-194330/REB
PB93-168987/REB
KAPLAN, M.F.
^^S?0 lmpact
gjideines and St
PB93-173979/HEB '
KARLSSON.J.
Aata^erdermot klirnatfoeraendringar. (Measures against <*•
KARRIE, J.
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island Ver-
mont).
PB93-163723/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York, New
Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware, Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky. Mississippi. North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
Pestjcides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studtes, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan. Minnesota, Ohio. Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa Kansas
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Califor-
nia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
P893-163814/REB
KARRIER.J.
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado. Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah. Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
KATZ.I.
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respirabte
Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB ^^
KAVLOCK, R. J.
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring
PB93-181071/REB
KELLER, A. A.
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199566/REB
KELLOGG, R. B.
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada
PB93-191401/REB
KENT, ILL.
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection in
Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB
KERKVUET, N. L
Gtucocortcotd Effects on Natural ana Humoral Immunity in
Mallards.
PB83-199644/REB
KERN.J.S.
Conservation rtege Impacts on National Soil and Atmos-
pheric Carbon Levels.
PB93-191500/REB
KERSTETER, S. L
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
U"toadin9' "" °OOKn9 TOWere'
KIELTY, P.
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text
PB93-199347/REB
KILEV, K. P.
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay, 1991.
PB93-191120/REB ^^
KILGROE. J. D.
Porychtorinated Dtoenzc-p-Oioxins and Dibenzofurans: Re-
moval from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue of a
Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB
KILLAM.K.A.
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/REB ~^~"«
KIHHEL, C. A.
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Fronfief hi Un-
derstareSng the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnormal)-
toes.
PB93-199628/REB
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the Rat
PB93-194S20/REB
KIMMEL, G. L.
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the Rat
PB93-194520/REB
KINLOCH, R. A.
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB
KIRCHGESSNER, D. A.
Bkxnass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
KIZIER, G. J.
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release Inventory.
PB92-228550/REB
KIZIOR, G. J.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Solid Waste Data,
PB92-228568/REB
KLEE.A.J.
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste Quantity and
Composition.
PB93-185908/REB
KLEE.H.
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release Inventory.
PB92-228550/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia: Project Peer Review.
Report of the Peer Review Committee of the Amoco/EPA
Pollution Prevention Project at the Yorktown, Virginia Refin-
ery.
PB92-228618/REB
KLEIN-SZANTO, A. J. P.
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xervotransplanted Human Res-
piratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB
KNAUER, D. R.
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical Sup-
plement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guidance
Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
KNOLL, J. E.
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2.4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Hatoge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments TRle
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-180891/REB
KOCH, P. D.
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB
KOCHUNG, M.
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Acti-
vated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB
KOERNER, R. M.
Stress Cracking Behavkx of HOPE Geomembranes and Its
Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB
KOERPER, a J.
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States: Carbon
Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB
KOLBER, Z.
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photochemi-
cal Energy Conversion Processes hi Eukaryotic Marine
Algae.
PB93-204931/REB
KOLCHUGINA, T. P.
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of Forest
Bkxnes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB
KOMINSKY, J. R.
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
KOREN, H.S.
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of Hy-
pochkxous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine. or 1-Naph-
thoJ.
PB93-181063/REB
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled Pol-
lutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB
lnterteukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and Its
Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial virus and
Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterieukin-1, and Inter-
leukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB
PA-8
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-18105S/REB
KOU, J.
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Associ-
ated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
KOUTRAKIS, P.
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strono Acidity
PB93-204071/REB
KOZUMBO, W. J.
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of Hy-
pochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-Naph-
thol.
PB93-181063/REB
KREIS, R. G.
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
KREMESEC, V. J.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB
KRIPKE, M. L.
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes De-
crease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensitivity
Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Calmette-
Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of Macro-
phages.
PB93-175651/REB
LAI, H. H.
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB
LAMBERSON, J. O.
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
LANEGWIS, J.
Identifying Eschenchia Species with Biochemical Test Kits
and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB
LANTZ.S. E.
Strategy Using Bkxeactors and Specially Selected Microor-
ganisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contaminated
with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-205003/REB
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
LAPADULA, D. M.
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggregations in
Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB
LARSON, LJ.
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
(III).
PB93-202778/REB
LASKEY, J.
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role in
Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB
LASKEY, J. W.
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB
LAU.C.
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat Cellular
Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB
LAUGHLIN, T. F.
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations of
a Setting Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
LEDUC, S. K.
SpatJotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concentra-
tions Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential Rep-
lication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
LEE.H.
Chronic Effects of Ultrawotet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactytum tricomutum' (Bacilianophy-
ceae).
PB93-199545/REB
LEE, J. J.
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States: Carbon
Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB
LEES, S.
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/RE8
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ver-
mont).
PB93-163723/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York, New
Jersey).
PB93-163731/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware, Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Califor-
nia, Hawaii. Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB
LEFOHN, A. S.
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambient
Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and Daily
7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB
LEIBOWITZ, N. C.
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classification.
PB93-199446/REB
LEIKAUF, G. D.
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Reactivity:
Role of Airway Epithelium.
PB93-179927/REB
LEMIEUX, P. M.
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutagenic-
ity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from Mu-
nicipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
LEWIS, F. M.
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Preciprtators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB
What to Do Before You 'Nuke1 Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
LEWIS, S. E.
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test. 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB
LIEBERT, C.
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB
LIEM, A. J.
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
LIGHTHART, B.
Bacillus thuringtensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect, the Cinnabar Moth (Lepidoptera: Arctidae).
PB93-199651/REB
UNDER, R. E.
Endpoints of Spermatotoxtoity in the Rat After Short Dura-
tion Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
LINDGREN, M.
Release of PCB and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB
LINDSTROM, A. B.
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of VOC-
Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Occur-
rence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941/REB
LK3Y, P. J.
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extending
the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining Multi-
variate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB
MARTIN, G. B.
LIPSCOMB, T. P.
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB
LITWIN, S.
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human Res-
piratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB
LIVOLSI, J. A.
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
LLORENS, J.
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat.
PB93-175669/REB
LOEVGREN, K.
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against cli-
matic change).
DE93778475/REB
LORD, A. E.
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and Its
Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB
LORES, E. M.
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene and
Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in Static
Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
LOWANS, R. W.
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutagenic-
ity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from Mu-
nicipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
LUK, K. K.
Development of a Reid Test Method for the Determination
of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and Soil.
PB93-173128/REB
LUNDBERG, L. A.
What to Do Before You 'Nuke1 Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB
LUTES, C. C.
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB
LYTLE, D. A.
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB
MAC, M. J.
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
MACARTHUR, M. P.
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB
MACPHAIL, R. C.
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB
MAHAFFEY, W. R.
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB
MAIER, W. E.
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD to
Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Following 4
Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB
MANNING, R. O.
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB
MARESCA, J. W.
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB
MARSHALL, R.
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB
MARTIN, G. B.
Btomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
Sep 1993
PA-9
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
MARTIN, J.C.
Conversion of Methanol-Fueted 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder Engine
MARTIN, J.L.
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility. «w«w
PB93-199610/REB
MARTIN, LS.
r^^L^, *Ie.ihlSSho<* ResP°nse Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB
MARTINEZ, J.
Summare of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB
MARTONEN, T. B.
ata for Particle Deposition in
PB93-181105/REB~
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human and
Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
Interspecies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
PB93-181121/REB
Use of
MASLEY, It
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 1 9-211992
PB93-202620/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy, Proceedings; Sur-
1. He« on C^ober 19^2*
MASON, C.
C^jpliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual, June
PB93-199339/REB
MATHUR, R.
2S£?SJ!!!2**n8 A^5fS's a "» Dependencies ot Atmos-
phere Ctoodants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydrocarbon
Emissions.
PB93-1B0925/REB
MAY, W. E.
JwNewGasStarKter^Proojarns at the National Institute
of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
MCCALLUM.D.
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Trite III and Communities:
An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200806/REB ^^
MCCRILUS, R. C.
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Mason-
ry Fireplaces m Homes.
PB93-173078/REB
MCCUTCHEON, S. C.
Nujjent Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Rf" "esuteAppfcation to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
tarrwiaiuu snoroino.
PB93-191344/REB
MCDONNELL, W. F.
TmeOepen*rrt Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation m the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
MCDOMOUGH, SL E.
Alternate Performance Standard Project Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test
PB93-17S529/REB
MCEVOY.L.R.
PotentiaJ Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambient
Ozone Conoentrations for Characterizing Hourly and Daily
7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB
MCGAUGHEY, J. F.
Devetopment and Validation of a Source Test Method for
a4-Toluene Disocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB
Evahjafcn of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Hatoge-
"«« Compounds in the dean Air Act AmendmenteTrte
III. Vatdafion Study at Fossil Fuel Plant
PB93- 180891 /REB
MCKINNEY, R. A.
Con^iinated Marine Secimerrts: Water Column and Inter-
stitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
MCNEIL, C.
I0^!!!!!!??**"8 Cnem'c»ls- ™e "I and Communities:
Anputreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200606/REB ^^
MEECH.M.
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB
MEEKS.S.A.
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
P-^
MEGANCK, R. A.
Expanding Global Forest Management An 'Easy First1 Pro-
posal.
PB93-199669/REB
MERRILL, R. G.
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB
MERRIWEATHER, R.
Soil Sorptfon of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
MIDOAUGH, D. P.
Strategy Using Bkxeactors and Specially Selected Microor-
ganisms for Bkxemediation of Groundwater Contaminated
with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-20S003/REB
TpxiaMogical Assessment of Biodegraded Perrtachloro-
-' Name> "d FBh Embfyos-
MIDGETT, M. R.
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Hatoge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Tide
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant
PB93-180891/REB
MILESKLG.
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Hot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB
MILESKI, a J.
Biodegradatkxi of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB
MILFORD, J.
RelatJonshfas between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional CM-
(0f "* NOrthea8tOT UnMed StateS'
MILLER, G. O.
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Ftexo-
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB
MILLER, J. C.
Bacillus thunngiensts var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
MILLER, J. l_
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-1 91401 /REB
MILLER, M.
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB
MILLER, R. N.
Irvsitu Btoventrng: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Sponsored
Field Studies.
PB93-1 94231 /REB
MILLETTE, J. R.
Me*Qdsfor the Analysts of Carpet Samples for Asbestos.
MINEART, P.
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment Model
MITCHELL, W. J.
" ** **<*** « protoc°i Gases-
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Institute
of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB
MITRA,S.
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB
MOELLER.RB.
Hfetopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
PB93-194S12/REB
MOEN.M.A.
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ugninolytic
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
PB9¥l99S1 1 /REB i-~i~~
MOLZ.F.J.
Development and Application of Borehole Ftowmeters for
Emnronmental Assessment
PB93-185617/REB
MOMIKI, S.
Effects of FormaJderryde on Xenotransplanted Human Res-
piratory EpitneSum.
PB93-179950/REB
MONOSSON.E.
Cytochrome P450E (P45CHA) Induction and InhfcrrJon in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Compari-
son of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and Narragan-
sett Bay.
PB93-199S94/REB
MOODY, T.
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
MuHet fMugil cephalus' L) and Pinfish fLagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gutf of Mexico. — "-—
PB93-1689S3/REB
Effect of Short-Tenn Exposure to Three Chemicals on the
Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB
MOORE, J. A.
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research Wet-
lands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater.
PB93-202836/REB
MOORE, K. A.
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
MORGAN, K.T.
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat
PB93-175669/REB
MORGAN, L
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings-
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202620/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings: Sur-
face Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202612/REB
MOSCHANDREAS, D. J.
Evaluation of Portable MuWsorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Multjtube Analyzer.
PB93-172930/REB
MOSER.V.S.
International Validation of a Neurobehavroral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB
MOVER, E. E.
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
MUELLER, J. a
Strategy Using Bkxeactors and Specially Selected Microor-
ganisms for Bkxemediatkxi of Groundwater Contaminated
with Creosote and Pentachkxophenol.
PB93-20S003/REB
Toxicotogtoal Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Rsh Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
MUKERJEE.S.
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to In-
vestigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste Incin-
erators.
PB93-191393/REB
MULLER, P. K.
Modeling the Hyrjrogeochemjcal Response of a Stream to
Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down Model.
PB93-199636/REB
MULUNS, J. A.
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the Crop
Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual for Re-
lease 2.0.
PB93-174O27/REB
MUMFORO, J.
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173660/REB
MUNDY, W. R.
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB ^~~
MURAUOHARA.S.
Physiological PharmacokinetJc Modeling of Inhaled Trichtor-
oethylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
MURATA, K.
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-17S610/REB
MURGUEYTK), A. M.
Missouri Chkxdane Exposure Study: A Report on Persons
Who Consumed Chkxdane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-1482S2/REB
MURRELL, J. 0.
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-1992S5/REB
NACCI, 0.
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB
NAKAGAWA, P. A.
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB
NATSCHKE,O.
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from Easton,
Pennsylvania.
PB93-181600/REB
NEBEKER, A. V.
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Btoaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
M91450/REB
NEFF, J. M.
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
PA-10 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
QUINN, J. G.
NELSON, G. B.
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-16104B/REB
NELSON, G. M.
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacteria
with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB
NEUE, H. U.
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB
NEWHALL, J. L
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
NG, A. S.
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB
NIKOLAIDIS, N. P.
Modeling the Hydrogeochemica! Response of a Stream to
Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down Model.
PB93-199636/REB
NOLT, C.
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents for
the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2.3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
NOWAK, J. F.
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay, 1991.
PB93-191120/REB
NUNEZ, C. M.
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology for
VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
O'CALLAGHAN, J. P.
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat.
PB93-175669/REB
OESTERBERG, K.
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against cli-
matic change).
DE93778475/REB
OLEM, H.
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical Sup-
plement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guidance
Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
OLIVER, K.
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
OLIVER, K. D.
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during Start-
up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund Site in
Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
OLSON, R. K.
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for Un-
certainty.
PB93-191518/REB
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB93-191492/REB
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB
OPATKEN, E. J.
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Application
to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
OPPELT, E. T.
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review Update.
PB93-185916/REB
ORTH, R. J.
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay, 1991.
PB93-191120/REB
OSSMAN, A. G.
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's Coke
Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point Maryland. Volume
1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's Coke
Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland. Volume
2. Appendices G-N.
PB93-191310/REB
OSTBY, J. S.
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testicu-
lar Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Profile
of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine, or Di-
methoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB
OSTENDORF, D. W.
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation of
Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
OTTO, D.
Summary of Workshop HI: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB
OUYANG, Y.
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB
OZRETICH, R. J.
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
PACE, T. G.
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of a
PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Particulate or Inhala-
ble Particulate Data (Draft).
PB93-200640/REB
PACENKA, J.
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
PARTEE, G.
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB
PASCOE, V. M.
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB
PATRICK, J. M.
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene and
Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in Static
Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
PAUL, J. F.
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB
PEELE, D. D.
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta.Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat.
PB93-175669/REB
PEELER, J. W.
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
PB93-199263/REB
PEREZ, R.
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB
PERSILY, A. K.
Building and HVAC Characterization for Commercial Build-
ing Indoor Air Quality Investigations.
PB93-198844/REB
PETERSON, J. A.
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-191450/REB
PHELPS, D. K.
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and Inter-
stitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
PITCHFORD, M.
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
PB93-199602/REB
PLEIL, J. D.
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during Start-
up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund Site in
Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
PLETCHER, J. M.
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB
PLEWA, M. J.
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo-
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB
PODAR, M.
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Project Peer Review.
Report of the Peer Review Committee of the Amoco/EPA
Pollution Prevention Project at the Yorktown, Virginia Refin-
PB92-228618/REB
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality Guid-
ance.
PB93-154730/REB
POINDEXTER, C. K.
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water for
Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
POLLAK, A. J.
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Multitube Analyzer.
PB93-172930/REB
PONDER, W. H.
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology for
VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB
POPPELL, S. W.
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 1. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers Opening Session and Technical Sessions
1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 2. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through 12.
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 3. Sympo-
sium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Sessions.
PB93-196210/REB
POURMOGHADDAS, H.
Determination of Nine Haloacetic Acids in Finished Drinking
Water.
PB93-204121/REB
POWELL, R. M.
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells without
Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disappear-
ance.
PB93-181170/REB
POWERS, T. J.
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB
PRAGER, J. C.
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB
PRICE, L. A.
Role of Fungal Ligninolytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degrada-
tion.
PB93-194223/REB
PRINC1OTTA, F. T.
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173094/REB
PR1TCHARD, P. H.
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Application
to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Genetically
Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida' Strain.
PB93-169001/REB
PROKOP, B.
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
PROTHRO, M.
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program Devel-
opment.
PB93-186112/REB
PRUELL, R. J.
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
PULS, R. W.
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells without
Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disappear-
ance.
PB93-181170/REB
PURDUE, L. J.
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technology.
Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
PB93-178234/REB
QUARLES, P.
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text.
PB93-199347/REB
QUAY, J.
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Production
by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveolar Ma-
crophages.
PB93-181006/REB
OUINN, J. G.
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants in
an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bioassay,
Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extraction
and Fractionation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluated by
Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB
S6D1993 PA-11
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
RADERMACHER, R.
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use in
a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB
RAJAN, R. V.
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
RAMADAN, W.
Development of Residential Wood Consumption Estimation
Models.
PB93-199248/REB
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
RAMANATHAN, R.
Physiological Ptiarmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trichlor-
oethytene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB
RAMSAY, M.
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB
RAMSEY, G. H.
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology for
VOCs and Air Tonics.
PB93-173672/REB
RANDALL, P. M.
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation lor Flexo-
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB
RATANAPHRUKS, K.
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/'REB
RATHBUN, J. E.
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
RAUCHER, R.
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
REAGIN, M. J.
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacw' Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
PB93-169027/REB
REDMOND, M. S.
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods
PB93-196020/REB
REILLY, I- M.
Sequence, Genome Organization of the EcoRI-A Fragment
of •Autographa califomica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis vims, and
Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Resembling the
Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB
REMARD, E.R.
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective Cloth-
M68805/REB
REPETTO, R.
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB
RESNICK, S. M.
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB
RHOMBERG, L. R.
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the Induc-
tion of Heritable Transtocations-
PB93-199677/REB
RISK, C. A.
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabrds.
PB93-191476/REB
RICE.E.W.
Identifying Eschenchia Species with Biochemical Test Kits
and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB
RICHARDS, R. J.
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term BndegradatJon of
Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-1B1196/REB
ROBERTS, D. W.
Missouri Chkxdane Exposure Study; A Report on Persons
Who Consumed Chtorbane-Contaminated Fan.
P893-148252/REB
ROBERTS, F. A.
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water for
Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
P893-199552/REB
ROBINSON, B.L.
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Ftscher-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of Dich-
lorobanzene.
PB93-175719/REB
ROFFMAN, A.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB83-199214/REB
ROGERS, K. R.
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB
ROOKWOOD, M.
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-110575/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB
ROSS, D.
Strategy Using Bkweactors and Specially Selected Microor-
ganisms for Bkxemediatjon of Groundwater Contaminated
with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-205003/REB
ROSS, J. A.
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB
ROTHMEL, R. K.
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Compounds:
Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
Recruitment of tft and clc Biodegradative Pathway Genes:
Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
RUBEY, W. A.
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB
RUBINSTEIN, N. I.
Accumulation of Polychtorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
RUTLEDGE, J. C.
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
RYAN, J. V.
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combustion
Sources.
PB93-194330/REB
RYAN, T. P.
Btodegradatjon of 2,4,5-Trichtorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB
RYGIEWICZ, P. r.
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
RZEMIEN, E. C.
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/REB
SAFFERMAN, S. I.
Evaluation of the Bioremediatjon of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicity Tests.
PB93-191625/REB
SAHATJIAN, K. A.
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effective-
ness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB93-194215/REB
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB
SALHOTRA, A. M.
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment Model
for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model Theory.
PB93-186252/REB
SANDERFORD, B.
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
PB93-186211/REB
SANDERS, B. M.
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
Perspective.
PB93-199578/REB
SANQODKAR. U. M. X.
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Compounds:
Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB
Recruitment of W and etc Biodegradative Pathway Genes:
Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB
SANVKLA.M,
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
SAPHIRE.D.
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-194546/REB
SAVEN.I.
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991.
DE93769990/REB
SAYLES, G. D.
In-situ BioventJng: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Sponsored
Field Studies.
PB93-194231/REB
SCARBROUGH, J. E.
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the Crop
Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual for Re-
lease 2.0.
PB93-174027/REB
SCHAEFER, R. M.
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder Engine
to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final Report.
PB93-197929/REB
SCHERE, K. l_
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of Atmos-
pheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydrocarbon
Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB
SCHILLER, S.
Glucocortjcoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity in
Mallards.
PB93-199644/REB
SCHNOOR, J. U
Modeling the Hydrogeochemteal Response of a Stream to
Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down Model.
PB93-199636/REB
SCHOCK, M. R.
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
SCHULTS, D. W.
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water for
Trace Organic Compounds and Metais Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB33-185874/REB
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
SCHUITZ, CL A.
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantatJon Mammalian Embryos.
PB93-194397/REB
SCHUYTEMA, a S.
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contamiriated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Btoaccumulatjon in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-191450/REB
SCHWEITZER, K. A.
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and Inter-
stitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB
SCHWOPE, A. D.
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective Cloth-
ing.
PB93-168805/REB
SCOTT, A.
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB
SCOTT, K. J.
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/HEB
SCULLY, F. E.
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochtoramine.
PB93-175040/REB
SEBAUGH, J. L
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambient
Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and Daily
7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB
SEDMAN.C. B.
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173094/REB
SE1TZ,S.P.
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-1689O4/REB
SEMENOV, S. M.
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DE93778466/REB
SEWALL, J. E.
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
SEXTON, K.
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB
PA-12 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
TAYLOR, D. G,
SHAHP-HANSEN, S.
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment Model
for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model Theory.
PB93-186252/REB
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB
SHAVER, E. M.
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPA's Air and Energy
Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB
SHELBY, M. D.
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test. 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB
SHIELDS, M. S.
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia' Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
PB93-169027/REB
SHOURBAJI, A.
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB
SHULTS, D. W.
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gradi-
ent: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena from
Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
SHUMBORSKI, S. A.
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB
SHY, C. M.
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to In-
vestigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste Incin-
erators.
PB93-191393/REB
SIGLER, E. M.
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Offshore
Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB
SIMMONS, J. E.
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrame P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of Dich-
lorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB
SLEVA.S.
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
SLOTT, V. I-
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Dura-
tion Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
SMITH, l_ M.
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water for
Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB
SMITH, M. G.
Development of Residential Wood Consumption Estimation
Models.
PB93-199248/REB
SMITH, M. L.
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB
SMITH, N.
Physical Properties of Fluonnated Propane and Butane De-
rivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB
SMITH, N. D.
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB
SNOW, S.
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB
SNYDER, B.
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of the Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality Guid-
ance.
PB93-154730YREB
SONETHEIMER, H.
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Acti-
vated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB93-18S759/REB
SOUKUP, J.
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Production
by Respiratory Syncytial virus-Infected Human Alveolar Ma-
crophages.
PB93-1B1006/REB
SPARKS, A.
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software: User's
Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
PB93-163236/REB
SPARKS, L. E.
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB
SPEHAR, R. L.
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorqdibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB
SPRINGSTEEN, B.
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12 In-
cineration.
PB93-191294/REB
SPROAT, W.
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202620/REB
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings: Sur-
face Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202612/REB
STACK, H. F.
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcinogens.
PB93-175636/REB
STAHL, D. A.
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for Deter-
minative and Environmental Studies of SuHate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB93-168987/REB
STANDRIOGE, J.
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical Test Kits
and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB
STANLEY, G.
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB
ST ANTON, M. E.
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat: Cellular
Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB
STARR, J. W.
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB
STEGEMAN, J. J.
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Rounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Compari-
son of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and Narragan-
sett Bay.
PB93-199594/REB
STEHMAN, S. V.
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Esti-
mating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
Sensed Data.
PB93-191443/REB
STEINBERG, M.
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB
STEPHENS, N. D.
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB
STEUERNAGEL, D.
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-1S9388/REB
STEVENS, M. A.
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evaluation.
PB93-175693/REB
STEVENS, R. K.
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to In-
vestigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste Incin-
erators.
PB93-191393/REB
STEVENSON, J. C.
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB
STONER, R.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB
STRADER, U F.
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Dura-
tion Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768mEB
STROMBORG, K.
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents for
the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
STULL, J. K.
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
SUAREZ, J. D.
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Dura-
tion Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB
SUDMAN, P. D.
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB
SUH, H.
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071 /REB
SULLIVAN, D.
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effective-
ness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB93-194215/REB
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB
SULLIVAN, J.
Great takes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documefts for
the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT, Mercury
2,3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
PB93-154722/REB
SUMMERS, J. K.
Estuarine Component of the US E.PA's Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Estu-
aries.
PB93-169050/REB
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene and
Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in Static
Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB
Method tor Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Associ-
ated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
SUMMERS, R. S.
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Acti-
vated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB
SUN, J. D.
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB
SWARTZ, R. C.
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-194157/REB
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-18S874/REB
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gradi-
ent' Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena from
Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB
SWITZENBAUM, M. S.
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation of
Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB
TACKETT, S.
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB
TAFUHI, A. N.
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies.
PB93-199404/REB
TAKIZAWA, M.
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesapeake
Bay.
PB93-205060/REB
TANGING, W. J.
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo-
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB
TAPLIN, B. K.
Accumulation of Polychtorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB
TARDONE, P. J.
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized on
Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
Role of Fungal Ligninolyrjc Enzymes in Pollutant Degrada-
tion.
PB93-194223/REB
TAYLOR, D. G.
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB
Sep 1993 PA-13
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
TAYLOR, D. &
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations of
a Selflng Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
TAYLOR, P. H.
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB
TEASE, C.
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Males.
PB93-194462/REB
TEPPER, J. S.
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Tempera-
ture in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained at
Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evaluation.
PB93-175693/REB
THOMAS, R. D.
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in Un-
derstanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnormali-
ties.
PB93-199628/REB
THOMASSEN, D. G.
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB
THOMPSON, K.
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/HEB
TICHENOR, B. A.
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characterization).
PB93-17556O/REB
TIEN, M.
Biodegradalion of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a White
Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
TUSON, H.A.
Characterization of DisuHoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/REB
TILTON, B. E.
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
PB93-180883/REB
TMGEY, D. T.
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambient
Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourly and Daily
7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB
TINLAND-BUTEZ, M. F.
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized on
Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB
TIREY, D. A.
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB
TRABKA,E.
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB
THAVERS, C.
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB
TRENHOLM, A.
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text
PB93-199347/REB
THUPPLLE.
Spatiotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concentra-
tions Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential Rep-
lication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB
TUDOR, N.
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-19453B/REB
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the Rat
PB93-194520/HEB
TUFTS, M.W.
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB
TURNER, B. J.
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations of
a Setting Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB
TURNER, D. P.
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States: Carbon
Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB
TYLER, G.
Critical concentrations of heavy metals in the mor horizon
of Swedish forests.
DE93778471/REB
ULLRICH, S.
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes De-
crease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensitivity
Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Calmette-
Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of Macro-
-175651/REB
URA.H.
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human Res-
piratory Epithelium.
PS93-179950/REB
VAN OER HEUOE, P. K. M.
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Development
and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB
VAN EMON, J. M.
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB
VANNELU, T.
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the Am-
monia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB
VASCONCELOS, J.
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
PB93-180818/REB
VELLEUX, M. L.
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB
VENOSA, A. D.
Bioremediation Treatabffity Trials Using Nutrient Application
to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB
VESCIO, N.
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to In-
vestigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste Incin-
erators.
PB93-191393/REB
VINSON, T. S.
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of Forest
Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB
VOGEL, C. M.
In-situ Bioventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Sponsored
Field Studies.
PB93-194231/REB
VON MOLTKE, K.
Greening of Work) Trade: A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil lor Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB
VOYER, R. A.
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and Tem-
perature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop, 'Argo-
pecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB
WADE.D. l_
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa Bay
and Its Watershed.
PB93-191666/REB
WALOWAN, J.
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB
WALKER, J.
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11, 1987.
PB93-174506/REB
WALKUP, R.
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Optical
Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB
WALL.T.
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting for
Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB
WALLACE, D.
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text
PB93-199347/REB
WALLER, P.
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
ments.
PB93-199461/REB
WALTON, B. T.
Soil Sorptkxi of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB
WARD, C. H.
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation Tech-
niques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB
WARD.T.E.
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodology
for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB
WASSARMAN, P. M.
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB
WATERS, M. D.
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcinogens.
PB93-175636/REB
WATKINSON, W. P.
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Tempera-
ture in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained at
Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB
WATTS, R. R.
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutagenic-
ity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from Mu-
nicipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
WAYSON, R. L
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from Hard
Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB
WEDEPOHL, H. E.
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical Sup-
plement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guidance
Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
WEISBERG, S. B.
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
Bay Estuary.
PB93-194694/REB
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB
WESTBROOK, W.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and Soil-
Gas Sample Number Requirements.
PB93-173995/REB
WESTERMARK, L
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against cli-
matic change).
DE93778475/REB
WHEELES, R. K.
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbestos.
PB93-194355/REB
WHITE, P.
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
ments.
PB93-199461/REB
WHITE, W. N.
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochloramine.
PB93-175040/REB
WHITING, J. R.
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay, 1991.
PB93-191120/REB
WHITTIER, T. R.
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Rsh as Indica-
tors of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop Report.
(3rd Draft Report).
PB93-186278/REB
WIEDERHOLM, T.
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden. Proposals
from a working group.
DE93778474/REB
WILLIAMS, R. W.
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutagenic-
ity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from Mu-
nicipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB
WILLIAMSON, A. D.
Alternate Performance Standard Project: Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test.
PB93-175529/REB
WILLIS, R. 0.
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401/REB
WILMOTH, R. C.
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199537/REB
WILSHIRE, F. W.
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB
WILSON, B. M.
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determination
of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and Soil.
PB93-173128/REB
WILSON, a N.
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting and Ma-
ternal Molecules.
PB93-194488/REB
WILSON, H. T.
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Associ-
ated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB
WILSON, J. T.
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation Tech-
niques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB
PA-14 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
WILSON, W. E.
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extending
the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining Multi-
variate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-18S726/REB
WINFREY, J.
Genus- and Group^Specific Hybridization Probes for Deter-
minative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB93-168987/REB
WINJUM, J. K.
Expanding Global Forest Management: An 'Easy First' Pro-
posal.
PB93-199669/REB
WiNSETT, D. W.
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evaluation
PB93-175693fREB
WINSTEAD, J. T.
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in 'Cras-
sostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of Mexico
Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions
PB93-168912/REB
WITTER, E.
Heavy metal concentrations in agricultural soils critical to
microorganisms.
DE93778472/REB
WOLBERT, G. B.
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical Sup-
plement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guidance
Manual.
PB93-203982/REB
WORD, J. Q.
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB
WRIGHT, D.
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a White
Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB
WRIGHT, D. S.
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
WYMER, l_ J.
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Quality.
PB93-173722/REB
WYSOCK, B. M.
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB
XIAN, Y.
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB
XIE, Y.
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB
YANG, Y.
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human and
Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
Interspecies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB
YATES, M. V.
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-1858907REB
YE, M.
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Optical
Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB
YEARSLEY, J.
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB
YOONG, M.
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during Start-
up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund Site in
Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB
YOUNG, S. C.
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment.
PB93-185817/REB
ZIRSCHKY, J.
YOUNIS, L. T.
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Documented
Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB
YOUSTEN, A. A.
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget In-
vertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB
ZAFIRAKOU, A.
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional Oxi-
dant Model Results for the Northeastern United States.
PS93-186294/REB
ZELENKA, M.
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB
ZELENKA, M. P.
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extending
the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining Multi-
variate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB
ZEPP, R. G.
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the Environ-
ment.
PB93-167187/REB
ZHANG, Z.
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition in
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-181105/REB
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human and
Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB
Interspecies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB
ZIELENIEWSKI, J.
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources.
Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Compi-
lation as of December 31,1985.
PB93-199297/REB
ZIRSCHKY, J.
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11,1987.
PB93-174506/REB
Sep 1993 PA-15
-------
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 NTI8 order number.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Contract or Grant Number | EPA-68-C8-OOO6
Performing Organization Oregon State Univ., Corvallis, OR.
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes i PB90-120072/HSU PC A09/MF A01
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
1531-ERER-ER-91
Environmental Risk Ltd., Bloomfield, CT.
PB93-198950/REB
PB93-198968/REB
DE-AC02-76CH00016
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY. Oceanographic and
Atmospheric Sciences Div.
PB93-204923/REB
PB93-204931/REB
DE-AC05-84OH21400
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Biology Div.
PB93-194447/REB
Washington Univ., Seattle. School of Medicine.
PB93-194496/REB
DE-FG01-90FE62072
National Research Council, Washington, DC.
PB93-186393/REB
DE-W-7405-ENG-48
Lawrence Liverniofe National Lab., CA. Biomedical Sci-
ences Div.
PB93-194405/REB
EPA-CR-815363
Butler Univ., Indianapolis, IN. Holcomb Research Inst.
PB93-178226/REB
EPA-R-186700
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engi-
neering.
PB93-185759/REB
EPA-R-811464
Michigan State Univ.. East Lansing. Dept. of Biochemistry.
PB93-191575/REB
PB93-191583/REB
EPA-R-812911
Illinois Univ. at the Medical Center, Chicago. Dept. of Micro-
biology and Immunology.
PB93-204139/REB
EPA-R-812911-02
Illinois Univ. at the Medical Center. Chicago. Dept. of Micro-
biology and Immunology.
PB93-204162/REB
EPA-R-813369
Michigan State Univ.. East Lansing. Dept. of Biochemistry.
PB93-204154/REB
Utah State Univ.. Logan.
PB93-191542/REB
PB93-191559/REB
PB93-191567/REB
EPA-R-813530
Forest Products Lab., Madison, Wl.
PB93-199511/REB
State Univ. of New York Coll. of Environmental Science
and Forestry, Syracuse.
PB93-194223/REB
State Univ. of New York Coll. of Environmental Science
and Forestry, Syracuse. Dept of Chemistry.
PB93-199503/REB
EPA-R-814162
Utah State Univ., Logan.
PB93-191559/REB
PB93-191567/REB
EPA-R-814448
Utah State Univ., Logan.
PB93-191542/REB
EPA-R-814621
Southern Research Inst., Birmingham, AL
PB93-175529/REB
EPA-H-814860-01-1
Alberta Environmental Centre, Vegreville.
PB93-199396/REB
EPA-R-815134
Clemson Univ., SC. Dept. of Chemistry and Geology.
PB93-173102/REB
EPA-R815734
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark. Dept. of Chemical Engi-
neering.
PB93-204063/REB
EPA-R-8158 29
Illinois Dept. of Energy and Natural Resources, Champaign.
Hazardous Waste Research and Information Center.
PB93-191286/REB
EPA-R-816157-0-10
Minnesota Univ., St. Paul. Dept. of Genetics and Cell Biol-
1-169076/REB
EPA-R816740
Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Inst., Pis-
calaway NJ. Exposure Measurement and Assessment Div.
PB93-204071/REB
EPA-fi-816748
M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX.
PB93-175651/REB
EPA-R-816821
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst
PB93-181204/REB
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst. Dept of Civil Engineering.
PB93-181196/REB
EPA-R-S17087
INFORM, Inc., New York.
PB93-194546/REB
EPA-R-817111
Maryland Univ., College Park. Dept. o! Mechanical Engi-
neering.
PB93-173664/REB
EPA-R-817219-01-1
California State Univ., Long Beach.
PB93-185866/REB
EPA-R-817367
Florida Univ., Gainesville. Dept. of Nuclear Engineering Sci-
ences.
PB93-172922/REB
EPA-R-817586
University of Central Florida, Orlando.
PB93-175503/REB
EPA-T007287-01
Kansas Univ., Lawrence. Div. of Continuing Education.
PB93-167096/REB
EPA-WA-6-99-2767-J
Delaware Univ., Newark. Coll. of Marine Studies.
PB93-202927/REB
EPA-X00346S03
Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Gloucester Point.
PB93-191120/REB
EPA-6S-01-4139
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City, MO.
PB93-199347/REB
EPA-68-01-6315
TRC Environmental Consultants, Inc., East Hartford, CT.
PB93-199339/REB
EPA-68-01-7108
Environmental Resources Management-Southeast, Inc.,
Marietta, GA.
PB93-174506/REB
EPA-68-01-7176
AQUA TERRA Consultants, Mountain View, CA.
PB93-185536/REB
EPA-68-02-3816
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-199354/REB
EPA-68-02-3962
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
PB93-199263/REB
EPA-68-02-3963
PEI Associates, Inc., Arlington, TX.
PB93-199370/REB
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
PB93-199297/REB
EPA-68-02-4400
Pechan (E H.) and Associates, Inc., Durham, NC.
PB93-169084/REB
EPA-68-02-4450
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
PB93-175594/REB
PB93-175693/REB
EPA-68-02-4451
Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc., Durtiam, NC.
PB93-178242/REB
EPA-68-02-4456
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-173151/REB
EPA-68-02-4462
Engineering-Science, Fairfax, VA.
PB93-199123/REB
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
PB93-199115/REB
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-199362/REB
EPA-68-02-4701
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-181600/REB
EPA-68-03-3112
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Washington,
DC.
PB93-201192/REB
PB93-201200/REB
PB93-201218/REB
PB93-201226/REB
PB93-201234/REB
PB93-201242/REB
PB93-201259/REB
PB93-201267/REB
PB93-201275/REB
PB93-201283/REB
PB93-201291/REB
PB93-202257/REB
PB93-202265/REB
PB93-202273/REB
PB93-202281 /REB
PB93-202299/REB
PB93-202307/REB
PB93-202315/REB
PB93-202323/REB
PB93-202331/REB
PB93-202349/REB
PB93-204584/REB
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
PB93-181626/REB
PB93-181634/REB
PB93-181642/REB
PB93-181659/REB
PB93-181667/REB
PB93-184851/REB
PB93-184869/REB
PB93-184877/REB
PB93-184885/REB
PB93-184893/REB
PB93-184901/REB
PB93-184919/REB
PB93-184927/REB
PB93-184935/REB
PB93-184943/REB
PB93-184976/REB
PB93-184984/REB
PB93-184992/REB
PB93-185007/REB
P893-185015/REB
PB93-185023/REB
PB93-185031/REB
PB93-185049/REB
PB93-185056/REB
PB93-185064/REB
PB93-185072/REB
PB93-185080/REB
PB93-185098/REB
PB93-185106/REB
PB93-185114/REB
PB93-185122/REB
PB93-185130/REB
PB93-185148/REB
PB93-185155/REB
PB93-185163/REB
PB93-185171/REB
PB93-185189/REB
PB93-t85197/REB
PB93-185205/REB
PB93-185213/REB
PB93-185221/REB
PB93-185239/REB
PB93-185247/REB
PB93-185254/REB
PB93-185262/REB
PB93-185270/REB
PB93-185288/REB
PB93-185296/REB
PB93-185304/REB
PB93-185312/REB
PB93-185320/REB
PB93-185338/REB
PB93-185346/REB
PB93-185353/REB
PB93-185361/REB
PB93-185379/REB
PB93-185387/REB
PB93-185395/REB
PB93-185403/REB
PB93-185411/REB
PB93-185429/REB
PB93-190478/REB
PB93-190486/REB
PB93-190494/REB
PB93-190502/REB
PB93-190510/REB
PB93-190528/REB
PB93-190536/REB
PB93-190544/REB
PB93-190569/REB
PB93-190577/REB
PB93-192326/REB
PB93-192334/REB
PB93-192342/REB
PB93-192359/REB
PB93-192367/REB
PB93-192375/REB
PB93-193589/REB
PB93-193597/REB
PB93-193605/REB
PB93-193613/REB
PB93-194249/REB
PB93-194256/REB
PB93-194264/REB
PB93-194272/REB
PB93-194280/REB
PB93-194298/REB
PB93-194306/REB
PB93-194314/REB
PB93-194322/REB
PB93-196301/REB
PB93-196319/REB
PB93-196327/REB
PB93-196335/REB
PB93-196343/REB
PB93-196350/REB
PB93-196368/REB
PB93-196376/REB
PB93-196384/REB
PB93-196392/REB
PB93-196400/REB
CG-1
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-196418/REB
PB93-196426/REB
PB93-196434/REB
PB93-196442/REB
PB93-196459/REB
PB93-196467/REB
PB93-196475/REB
PB93-196483/REB
PB93-196491/REB
PB93-196509/REB
PB93-196517/REB
PB93-196525/REB
PB93-196533/REB
PB93-196541/REB
PB93-196558/REB
PB93-196566/REB
PB93-196574/REB
PB93-196582/REB
PB93-196590/REB
PB93-196608/REB
EPA-68-O3-3182
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Washington,
DC.
PB93-201192/REB
PB93-201200/REB
PB93-201218/REB
PB93-201226/REB
PB93-201234/REB
PB93-201242/REB
PB93-201259/REB
PB93-201267/REB
PB93-201275/REB
PB93-201283/REB
P893-201291/REB
PB93-202257/REB
PB93-202265/REB
PB93-202273/REB
PB93-202281/REB
PB93-202299/HEB
PB93-202307/REB
PB93-202315/REB
PB93-202323/REB
PB93-202331/REB
PB93-202349/REB
PB93-204584/REB
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
PB93-181626/REB
PB93-181634/REB
PB93-181642/REB
PB93-181659/REB
PB93-181667/REB
PB93-184851/REB
PB93-184869/REB
PB93-184877/REB
PB93-184885/REB
PB93-184893/REB
PB93-184901/REB
PB93-184919/REB
PB93-184927/REB
PB93-1S4935/REB
PB93-184943/REB
PB93-184976/REB
PB93-184984/REB
PB93-184992/REB
PB93-185007/REB
PB93-185015/REB
PB93-185023/REB
PB93-185031/REB
PB93-1B5049/REB
PB93-185056/REB
PB93-185064/HEB
P893-185072/REB
Pe93-1850eO/REB
PB93-185098/REB
PB93-185106/REB
PB93-185114/REB
PB93-185122/REB
PB93-185130/REB
PB93-185148/REB
PB93-185155/REB
PB93-185163/REB
PB93-18517VREB
PB93-185189/REB
PB93-185197/REB
PB93-185205/REB
PB93-185213/REB
PB93-185221/REB
PB93-185239/REB
PB93-185247/REB
PB93-185254/REB
PB93-185262/REB
PB93-185270/REB
PB93-185288/REB
PB93-185296/REB
PB93-185304/REB
PB93-185312/REB
PB93-185320/REB
PB93-185338/RE8
PB93-185346/REB
PB93-185353/REB
PB93-185361/REB
PB93-185379/REB
PB93-185387/REB
PB93-185395/REB
PB93-185403/REB
PB93-185411/REB
PB93-185429/REB
PB93-190478/REB
PB93-190486/REB
PB93-190494/REB
PB93-190502/REB
PB93-190510/REB
PB93-190528/REB
PB93-190536/REB
PB93-190544/REB
PB93-190569/REB
PB93-190577/REB
PB93-192326/REB
PB93-192334/REB
PB93-192342/REB
PB93-192359/REB
PB93-192367/REB
PB93-192375/REB
PB93-193589/REB
PB93-193597/REB
PB93-193605/REB
PB93-193613/REB
PB93-194249/REB
PB93-194256/REB
PB93-194264/REB
PB93-194272/REB
PB93-194280/REB
PB93-194298/REB
PB93-194306/REB
PB93-194314/REB
PB93-194322/REB
PB93-196301/REB
PB93-196319/REB
PB93-196327/REB
PB93-196335/REB
PB93-196343/REB
PB93-196350/REB
PB93-196368/REB
PB93-196376/REB
PB93-196384/REB
PB93-196392/REB
PB93-196400/REB
PB93-196418/REB
PB93-196426/REB
PB93-196434/REB
PB93-196442/REB
PB93-196459/REB
PB93-196467/REB
PB93-196475/REB
PB93-196483/REB
PB93-196491/REB
PB93-196509/REB
PB93-196517/REB
PB93-196525/REB
PB93-196S33/REB
PB93-196541/REB
PB93-196558/REB
PB93-196566/REB
PB93-196574/REB
PB93-196582/REB
PB93-196590/REB
PB93-196608/REB
EPA-68-03-322S
A.S.L and Associates, Helena, MT.
PB93-191534/REB
EPA-68-03-3409
COM Federal Programs Corp.. Fairfax, VA.
PB93-1B5775/REB
PB93-185783/REB
EPA-68-03-3479
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL
PB93-169027/REB
EPA-68-03-3484
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., McLean, VA.
PB93-172948/REB
EPA-68-03-3513
AQUA TERRA Consultants, Mountain View, CA.
PB93-185536/REB
Woodward-Clyde Consultants, Oakland, CA.
PB93-186252/REB
EPA-68-03-3532
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
PB93-199446/REB
EPA-68-03-6304
Woodward-Clyde Consultants, Oakland, CA.
PB93-186252/REB
EPA-68-CO-0003
Battelle Columbus Labs., OH.
PB93-194231/REB
EPA-68-CO-0016
IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
PB93-180966/REB
EPA-68-CO-0051
Oregon State Univ., Newport. Hatfietd Marine Science
Center.
PB93-185874/REB
EPA-68-CO-0054
AScI Corp., Athens, OA.
PB93-174027/REB
EPA-68-CO-0080
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Lexington, MA.
PB93-173979/REB
EPA-68-C1-OOOS
Science Applications International Cotp., Narragansett, Rl.
PB93-185833/REB
Southern California Coastal Water Research Project Au-
thority, Long Beach.
PB93-185825/REB
EPA-68-C1-0079
Sierra Research, Inc., Sacramento, CA.
PB93-180875/REB
EPA-68-C1-C079
Faucett (Jack) Associates, Bethesda, MD.
PB93-190098/REB
EPA-68-C8-0006
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
PB93-191492/REB
PB93-191500/REB
PB93-191518/REB
PB93-191526/REB
PB93-199446/REB
EPA-68-C8-0058
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.
PB93-181188/REB
EPA-68-C8-0062
Science Applications International Corp., McLean. VA.
PB93-194215/REB
EPA-68-C8-0066
Science Applications International Corp., Falls Church, VA.
PB93-154730/REB
EPA-68-C8-0084
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Lexington, MA.
PB93-173979/REB
RCG/Hagler, Bailly and Co., Inc., Boulder. CO.
PB93-168797/REB
PB93-174613/REB
EPA-68-C9-0036
IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
PB93-168904/REB
PB93-194363/REB
PB93-199537/REB
IT Environmental Programs, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
PB93-178259/REB
EPA-68-C9-O037
Little (Arthur D.), Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB93-168805/REB
EPA-68-C9-O062
Coast Guard, Washington, DC.
PB93-191377/REB
EPA-68-CO-0032
Radian Corp., McLean, VA.
PB93-202612/REB
PB93-202620/REB
EPA-68-CO-0047
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., McLean, VA.
PB93-172948/REB
EPA-68-CO-0051
AScI Corp., Narragansett, Rl.
PB93-199594/REB
EPA-68-CO-0065
Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc., Arlington, VA.
PB93-174332/REB
EPA-68-CO-0068
GeoSyntec Consultants, Atlanta, GA.
PB93-179885/REB
EPA-68-CO-0094
Energy and Environmental Research Corp., Irvine, CA.
PB93-185742/REB
PB93-191294/REB
EPA-68-OO-0007
Battelle Columbus Labs., OH.
PB93-172930/REB
EPA-68-DO-0106
NT Research Inst, Chicago, IL.
PB93-168813/REB
EPA-68-DO-0120
OMNI Environmental Services, Inc.. Beaverton, OR.
PB93-173078/REB
EPA-68-OO-0122
Science Applications International Corp., Reston, VA.
PB93-169126/REB
EPA-68-DO-0124
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Hemdon, VA.
PB93-173995/REB
EPA-68-OO-0141
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-173672/REB
EPA-68-D1-0009
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-173128/REB
EPA-68-D1-0010
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-180891/REB
PB93-191419/REB
EPA-68-O1-0115
Midwest Research Inst., Cary, NC.
PB93-186211/REB
EPA-68-O8-0002
IIT Research Inst, Chicago, IL
PB93-168813/REB
EPA-68-D9-0067
Sigma Research Corp., Concord, MA.
PB93-188233/REB
CG-2
VOL. 93, No. 3
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CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
VN08016CAS
EPA-68-D9-0166
Old Dominion Univ., Norfolk, VA. Dept. of Chemistry and
Biochemistry.
PB93-175040/REB
Science Applications International Corp., Narragansett, Rl.
PB93-185833/REB
EPA-68-D9-0169
Abt Associates, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB93-175784/REB
EPA-68-D9-0173
Science Applications International Corp., Durham. NC.
PB93-181592/REB
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
PB93-199248/REB
EPA-68D9O073
Cambridge Systematics, Inc., MA.
PB93-185577/REB
EPA-68-O90170
Cohen (S.) and Associates, Inc., McLean, VA.
PB93-199321/REB
EPA-68-DO-0110
ABB Environmental Services, Inc., Chapel Hill, NC.
PB93-181006/REB
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
PB93-175677/REB
EPA-68-DO-0125
Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
PB93-186807/REB
PB93-199214/REB
PB93-200913/REB
EPA-68-DO-0128
Bethlehem Steel Corp., PA.
PB93-191302/REB
PB93-191310/REB
EPA-68-DO-0141
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-173144/REB
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-172914/REB
PB93-194330/REB
PB93-199230/REB
EPA-68-W9-0080
JACA Corp., Fort Washington, PA.
PB93-175776/REB
EPA-68-WI-0009
RCG/Hagler, Bailly and Co., Inc., Boulder, CO.
PB93-154748/REB
EPA-68-WO-0039
Booz-Allen and Hamilton, Inc., Bethesda. MD.
PB93-159572/REB
EPA-68-WO-O043
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-180925/REB
Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Gloucester Point.
PB93-196665/REB
EPA-813S30
State Univ. of New York at Albany. Coll. of Environmental
Science and Forestry.
PB93-199529/REB
EPA-901909-01
Waste Watch Center, Andover, MA.
PB93-170116/HEB
GRANTS NASA-UPN-16135-05-08
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY. Oceanographic and
Atmospheric Sciences Div.
PB93-204923/REB
H75-ATH90029
Missouri Dept. of Health, Jefferson City.
PB93-148252/REB
N00014-88-K-0093
Illinois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign. Dept. of Veterinary
Pathobiology.
PB93-168987/REB
NA86AA-D-56112
Minnesota Univ., St. Paul. Dept. of Genetics and Cell Biol-
ogy.
PB93-169076/REB
NA89AA-D-SG139
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
PB93-169043/REB
Texas Univ. Medical Branch at Galveston. Marine Biomedi-
cal Inst.
PB93-168912/REB
NIH-AI27450
Texas A and M Univ., College Station. Dept. of Entomology.
PB93-168946/REB
NIH-AM-37098
Georgia Univ., Athens. Dept. of Pharmacology and Toxicol-
PB93-180982/REB
NIH-GM47552
Texas A and M Univ., College Station. Dept. of Entomology.
PB93-f68946/REB
NIH-HD-20068
Tufts Univ., Boston, MA. Dept. of Anatomy and Cellular Bi-
ology.
PB93-194413/REB
NIH-HD23511
Calgary Univ. Health Sciences Centre (Alberta). Dept. of
Medical Biochemistry.
PB93-194397/REB
NOAA-NA170Z0359-01
Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Gloucester Point.
PB93-191120/REB
NSF-BSR85-06417
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
PB93-169019/REB
NSF-BSR9020268
Center of Marine Biotechnology, Baltimore, MD.
PB93-205060/HEB
NSF-OCE89-15084
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY. Oceanographic and
Atmospheric Sciences Div.
PB93-204931/REB
NSF-USE90-50802
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
PB93-168938/REB
PTI-C704-1A
Tetra Tech, Inc., Bellevue, WA.
PB93-181253/REB
T-91-01
Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council, St. Petersburg, FL
PB93-191237/REB
T-91-06
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., Linthicum, MD.
PB93-191229/REB
T-91-11
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., Linthicum, MD.
PB93-191633/REB
T-91-12
Coastal Environmental Services, Inc., Linthicum, MD.
PB93-191666/REB
Versar, Inc., Columbia, MD.
PB93-194694/REB
VN08016CAS
National Research Council, Washington, DC.
PB93-186393/REB
Sep 1993
CG-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 Numbers(s)
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
PB90-120072/HSU
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU PC A09/MF A01
EPA/600/3-89/073
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU PC A09/MF A01
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
ATSDR/HS-93/21
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on Persons
Who Consumed Chlordane-Gontaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB PC A08/MF A02
AWBEHC-91-09
Always a River Supplemental Environmental Education
Curriculum on the Ohio River and Water Grades K-12.
PB93-200905/REB PC A14/MF A03
CBP/TRS-83/92
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB PCA12/MFA03
CBP/TRS-B5/93
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985,1991 Reevalu-
atton Report No. 2.
PB93-193761/REB PC A03/MF A01
CBP/TRS-86/93
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics Sub-
committee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Depo-
sition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis, Maryland
on November 5, 1992.
PB93-193738/REB PC A03/MF A01
CBP/TRS-87/93
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics Sub-
committee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Contaminated
Sediments Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis, Mary-
land on December 10,1992.
PB93-194017/REB PC A03/MF A01
CBP/TRS-89/93
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB PC A11/MF A03
CONTRIB-N-240
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicity Test tor
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/REB PCA11/MFA03
CONTRIB-196
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesapeake
Bay.
PB93-205060/REB PC A02/MF A01
CONTRIB-737
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB PC A03/MF A01
CONTRIB-741
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Associ-
ated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB PC A03/MF A01
CONTRIB-745
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Estu-
aries.
PB93-169050/REB PC A03/MF A01
CONTHIB-746
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexactilorobenzene and
Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in Static
Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB PC A03/MF A01
COKTRIB-751
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB PC A03/MF A01
CONTRIB-769
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in 'Cras-
sostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of Mexico
Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-166912/REB PC A02/MF A01
CONTRIB-777
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Mterotox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB PC A02/MF A01
CONTRIB-779
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB PC A02/MF A01
CONTRIB-780
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB PC A03/MF A01
CONTBIB-790
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia' Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
PB93-169027/REB PC A02/MF A01
CONTRIB-795
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and Use
of Recotnbtnant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of 1,2-Di-
hydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB PC A03
DCN-91-293-052-03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations at
the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data. Volume 1.
PB92-228592/REB PC A12/MF A03
DE93769990/REB
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991.
DE93769990/REB PC A04/MF A01
DE93778468/REB
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/REB PCA04/MFA01
DE93778469/REB
Release of PCS and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB PC A05/MF A01
DE93778470/REB
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, balances and
background values.
DE93778470/REB PC A03/MF A01
DE93778471/REB
Critical concentrations of heavy metals in the mor horizon
of Swedish forests.
DE93778471 /REB PC A03/MF A01
DE93778472/REB
Heavy metal concentrations in agricultural soils critical to
microorganisms.
DE93778472/REB PC A03/MF A01
DE93778473/REB
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Finland and
Sweden - their use for vitality and nutrient balance studies.
DE93778473/REB PC A07/MF A02
DE93778474/REB
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden. Proposals
from a working group.
DE93778474/REB PC A08/MF A02
DE93778475/REB
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. {Measures against cli-
matic change).
DE93778475/REB PC A14/MF A03
DE93778476/REB
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment. Current
processes.
DE9377B476/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/AA/TDG-93/01
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255/RE8 PC A06/MF A02
EPA/AA/TDG-93/04
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder Engine
to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final Report.
PB93-197929/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/AA/TDG-93/05
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-180859/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/DF/MT-93,/037
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred Name
File, January 1993.
PB93-504595/REB CP TOS
EPA/DF/MT-93/051
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AQUIRE
for VMS).
PB93-505733/REB CP T02
EPA/ROD/R01-92/064
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling Hill
Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June 1992.
PB93-963702/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R02-92/171
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley Sol-
vents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead, Nassau County,
NY (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/ROD/R03-92/161
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie Cav-
erns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County, VA.
(Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R05-92/199
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal Work-
ing Shop, Benzie County, Lake Ann, ML (First Remedial
Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/ROD/ROS-92/200
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot, Savanna, IL. (First Remedial Action), March
1992
PB93-964116/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/ROD/ROS-92/206
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial Action), March 1992.
PB93-964111 /REB PC A05/MF A02
EPA/ROD/ROS-92/209
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare Water
Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Remedial
Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R05-92/215
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch Lake
Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml. (First
Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R10-92/044
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmendorf
Air Force Base. Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41, An-
chorage AK. (First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964604/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-89/176
COMPLEX1 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504538/REB CP DOS
EPA/SW/DK-92/038
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF) Version 2.0 (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504793/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-92/043
Volatile Organic Compound/Paniculate Matter Speciation
Data Base Management System (SPECIATE), Version 1.5
(for Microcomputers).
PB93-505238/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93/039
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (5 1/4 Inch Ver-
sion) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504959/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93/040
Geo-EAS: Software for Geostatistics 1.2.1 (3 1/2 inch Ver-
sion) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-504967/REB CP 002
EPA/SW/DK-93/041
ASESS 1.01 A (3 1/2 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505154/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93/042
Geophysics Advisor Expert System (Version 2.0) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-505162/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93/042A
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
PB93-163285/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-93/044
ASSESS 1.01 A (5 1/4 Inch Diskette) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-505295/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93/044A
PB93-163251/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-93/045
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-505303/REB CP 002
EPA/SW/DK-93/048
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1992 Car Models (for
Microcomputers).
PB93-504546/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93/049
Emissions and Fuel Economy Results 1993 Car Models (for
Microcomputers). _
PB93-504553/REB CP 002
EPA/100/R-93/002
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/230/1-73/026
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/230/1-76/041A
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Nonfer-
rous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-167757/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/230/1-76/065E
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/230/2-74/059A
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry. ._....
PB93-167765/REB PCA14/MFA03
EPA/230/09-89/067
Risk Communication About Chemicals in Your Community.
Facilitator's Manual and Guide.
PB93-200541 /REB PC A05/MF A02
EPA/230/B-93/001
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Information:
A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the Inter-
agency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/340/1-80/020
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text.
PB93-199347/REB PC A05/MF A02
EPA/340/1-84/011
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual, June
1984
PB93-199339/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/340/1-85/019
Guide to Effective Inspection Reports for Air Pollution Viola-
tions. Stationary Source Compliance Training Series.
PB93-199107/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/340/1-86/005A
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources.
Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Compi-
lation as of December 31, 1985.
PB93-199297/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/340/1-8B/004
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
PB93-199370/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/340/1-90/001
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/340/1-90/015
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990
PB93-199362/REB PC A04/MF A01
OR-1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/340/1-90/016
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste Dis-
posal: A Field Guide.
PB93-199115/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/400/R-92/008
National List of Asbestos Landfills.
PB93-200517/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/402/R-93/011
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE Sites
Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-165551 /REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/420/R-93/003
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-1B0875/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/420/R-93/004
Nonroad Mobile Source Sates and Attrition Study: Identifi-
cation and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
P893-190098/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/420/R-93/006
Federal Test Procedure Review Project Status Report.
PB93-197903/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/430/947/010
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11, 1987.
PB93-174506/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/440/1-49/025
Praiminary Data Summary tor the Pulp, Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
PB93-202935/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/440/1-91/009B
Re-Evaluation of the Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent
Limitations Guidelines for the Organic Chemicals. Plastics,
and Synthetic Fibers Industry Using Revised Compliance
Costs. (Revised January 1992).
PB93-186104/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/440/2-M/001
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limitations
and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming Indus-
PB93-167773/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/440/2-45/030
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refining
Industry. Phase 2.
PB93-167781 /REB PC A09/MF A03
EP A/440/4-87/005
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting for
Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/440/4-M/007
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical Sup-
plement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guidance
Manual
P893-203982/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/440/4-90/010
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/440/S-87/011
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
PB93-202604/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/440/5-87/013
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyf Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/440/5-M/092
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachtoro-
PB83-20Z760/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/440/5-M/093
Ambient Aquatic Lite Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
J-20277B/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/450/1-M/001A
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
P893-173967/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/450/2-7C/OOS-9
Aaros Manual Series. Volume 5. Aeros Manual of Codes.
Update Number 9.
PB93-20079B/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/4SO/3-aT/020
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
P893-199354/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/450/3-92/001A
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
ards.
PB93-193910/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/4SO/4-M/010
Procedures for Estimating Probability of Nonattainment of a
PM10 NAAQS Using Total Suspended Paniculate or Inhala-
bte Paniculate Data (Draft).
P893-200640/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/450/4-91/005B
FeasHty of Induing Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Estimates
in the EPA Emissions Trends Report
PB93-1690B4/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/451/R-93/001
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Supertund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186807/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/451/R-93/002
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and Soil-
Gas Sample Number Requirements.
P893-173995/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/451/R-93/007
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/451/R-93/009
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Snort-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
Sites.
PB93-200913/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/452/B-93/006
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1993.
PB93-196624/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/452/R-93/001
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-17S776/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/452/R-93/002
Guidance for Growth Factors. Projections, and Control
Strategies for the 15 Percent Rate-of-Progress Plans.
PB93-186476/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/452/R-93/003
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Model-
ing for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/452/R-93/007
Guidance on the Relationship between the 15 Percent
Rate-of-Progress Plans and Other Provisions of the Clean
Air Act.
PB93-20052S/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/452/R-93/011
Study of Highway Vehicle Emission Inventory Procedures
for Selected Urban Areas.
PB93-185577/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/453/R-92/011
Alternative Control Technology Document Control of VOC
Emissions from the Application of Agricultural Pesticides.
PB93-199131/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/453/R-92/019
Alternative Control Technology Document Carbon Reacti-
vation Processes.
PB93-180826/REB PC A06CMF A02
EPA/453/R-93/015
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
PB93-186211/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/454/B-92/008
User;s Manual for the Plume VTsfcility Model PLUVUE II
PB93-188233/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/454/R-93/001
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/503/2-89/001
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Environ-
mental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/503/8-88/003
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Program.
PB93-1937S3/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/503/9-89/002
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/520/1-87/012-1
Low-Level and NARM Radioactive Wastes. Draft Environ-
mental Impact Statement for Proposed Rules. Volume 1.
Background Information Document
PB93-200673/REB PC A99/MF A06
EPA/520/1-91/019
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Ruternaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/530/R-92/014M
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
PB9^?59572/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/530/R-92/017
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB93-176956/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/530/R-93/007
Petitions to Defet Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance Manual.
Second Edition.
P893-169365/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/53O/R-93/008
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference on Household Hazardous
Waste Management (7th). Held in Minneapolis, Minnesota
on December 8-12,1992.
PB93-170116/REB PC A99/MF A06
EPA7530/SW-90/071A
Markets for Recovered Glass.
PB93-169845/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/530/SW-90/072A
Markets for Recovered Aluminum.
PB93-170132/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/AR-92/010
Applications Analysis Report: Silicate Technology Corpora-
tion's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organic
and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/540/F-93/004
Required Contracts Management Training lor Regional Su-
perfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB PC A01 /MF A01
EPA/540/F-93-005
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Potentially
Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supplemental
Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/006
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501 /REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93-O07
OSWER Integrated Hearth and Safety Standard Operating
Practices.
PB93-963401 /REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/008
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement.
PB93-963324/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/009
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency1 Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/010
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement Sub-
contracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative Reme-
dial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/011
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Exemp-
tions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281 /REB PC A01 /MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/012
Guidance on Program Management Activities under ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/013
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion Start
and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB PC A01 /MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/014
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Addressing
Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/015
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts
PB93-963276/REB
PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/016
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Contract-
ing Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/029
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/RE8 PC A01/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/030
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/032
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportabte Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/F-93/033
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/HEB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/001
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-9S3201/REB
see individual report for order number and price
EPA/540/R-93/002
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/003
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/004
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/005
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii, 1992.
PB93-963206/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/540/R-93/006
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992.
PB93-963207/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/007
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/B-93/008
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OR-2
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/540/R-93/009
National Priorities List Sites-
PB93-963210/REB
EPA/540/R-93/010
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963211/REB
EPA/540/R-93/011
National Priorities List Sites-
PB93-963212/REB
EPA/540/R-93/012
National Priorities List Sites-
PB93-963213/REB
EPA/540/R-93/013
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963214/REB
EPA/540/R-93/014
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963215/REB
EPA/540/R-93/015
National Priorities List Sites-
PB93-963216/REB
EPA/540/R-93/016
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963217/REB
EPA/540/R-93/017
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963218/REB
EPA/540/R-93/018
National Priorities List Sites-
PB93-963219/REB
EPA/540/R-93/019
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963220/REB
EPA/540/R-93/020
National Priorities List Sites-
PB93-963221/REB
EPA/540/R-93/021
National Priorities List Sites
PB93-963222/REB
EPA/540/R-93/022
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963223/REB
EPA/540/R-93/023
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963224/REB
EPA/540/R-93/024
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963225/REB
EPA/540/R-93/025
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963226/REB
EPA/540/R-93/026
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963227/REB
EPA/540/R-93/027
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963228/REB
EPA/540/R-93/028
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963229/REB
EPA/540/R-93/029
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963230VREB
EPA/540/R-93/030
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963231/REB
EPA/540/R-93/031
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963232/REB
EPA/540/R-93/032
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963233/REB
EPA/540/R-93/033
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963234/REB
EPA/540/R-93/034
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963235/REB
EPA/540/R-93/035
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963236/REB
EPA/540/R-93/036
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963237/REB
EPA/540/R-93/037
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963239/REB
EPA/540/R-93/038
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963240/REB
EPA/540/R-93/039
National Priorities List Sites:
PB93-963241/REB
Florida, 1992.
PC A08/MF A02
Georgia, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Idaho, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Ilinois, 1992.
PC A06/MF A02
Indiana, 1992.
PC A06/MF A02
Iowa, 1992.
PC A05/MF A01
Kansas, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Kentucky, 1992.
PC A05/MF A01
Louisiana, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Maine, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Maryland, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Massachusetts, 1992.
PC A06/MF A02
Michigan, 1992.
PC A10/MF A03
Minnesota, 1992.
PC A07/MF A02
Mississippi, 1992.
PC A03/MF A01
Missouri, 1992.
PC A05/MF A02
Montana, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Nebraska, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
New Hampshire, 1992.
PC A05/MF A01
New Jersey, 1992.
PC A14/MF A03
New Mexico, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
New York, 1992.
PC A11/MF A03
North Carolina, 1992.
PC A05/MF A01
North and South Dakota, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Ohio, 1992.
PC A06/MF A02
Oklahoma, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Oregon, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
Pennsylvania, 1992.
PC A12/MF A03
Rhode Island, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
South Carolina, 1992.
PC A05/MF A01
Tennessee, 1992.
PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/040
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/540/R-93/041
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
PB93-963243/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/042
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont, 1992.
PB93-963244/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/043
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-96324S/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/044
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/540/R-93/045
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/046
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA7540/R-93/047
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/048
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands,
1992.
PB93-963238/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/049
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territories,
1992.
PB93-963203/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/R-93/05S
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalization Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13, 1992.
PB93-963274/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/S40/R-93/059
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus Areas.
PB93-963328/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/542/B-93/001
Online Guided Tour of the Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board).
PB93-193704/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/560/1-89/002
Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals, Title III and Communities:
An Outreach Manual for Community Groups.
PB93-200806/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/570/9-89/002
General Public Notification for Public Water Systems.
PB93-167096/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/570/9-91/035
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drinking
Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the 1986
Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180842/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/570/9-91/700
Radionuclides in Drinking Water. National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations for Radionuclides. Proposed Rules.
PB93-194058/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/570/F-90/017
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drinking Water
Act.
PB93-194033/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/570/F-91/044
Phase II Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regu-
lations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic Chemicals.
PB93-193787/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/570/F-91/047
Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-90/045F
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB PC A99/MF A06
EPA/600/8-91/008A
Geostatistical Environmental Assessment Software: User's
Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
PB93-163236/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/8-91/057
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acetamide, N-
Fluoren-2-yl (53-96-3).
PB93-181626/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/058
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acrylonitrile
(107-13-1).
PB93-181634/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/8-91/059
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aldrin (309-
00-2).
PB93-181642/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/060
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amitrole (61-
82-5).
PB93-181659/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/061
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/062
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cacodylic
Acid (75-60-5).
PB93-184851 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/063
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dichlorophen-
ylarsine (696-28-6).
PB93-184869/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/087
EPA/600/8-91/064
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylarsine
(692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/8-91/065
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
PB93-184885/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/066
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Auramine
(492-80-8).
PB93-184893/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/067
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azaserine
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/068
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aziridine (151-
56-4).
PB93-184919/REB
EPA/600/8-91/069
Evaluation of the Potential
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4).
PB93-184927/REB
EPA/600/8-91/070
Evaluation of the Potential
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
PB93-184935/REB
EPA/600/8-91/071
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzene (71-
43-2).
PB93-184943/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/072
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine and
Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/RE8 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/073
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-1 84984/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/074
Evaluation of the Potential
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Carcinogenicity of
PC A03/MF A01
Carcinogenicity of
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/075
Evaluation of the Potential
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
PB93-185007/REB
Carcinogenicity of
PC A03/MF A01
Carcinogenicity of
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/076
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrichlor-
ide (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/077
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl Chlo-
ride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/078
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium Fluo-
ride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-1 85031 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/079
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-1 85049/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/080
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hexach-
lorocyclohexane (319-85-7).
PB93-185056/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/081
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gamma-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (Lindane) (58-89-9).
PB93-1 85064/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/082
Evaluation of the Potential
ChloroethyljEther (111-44-4).
PB93-185072/REB
EPA/600/8-91/083
Evaluation of the Potential
Bis(Chloromethyl)Ether (542-88-1).
PB93-185080/REB
EPA/600/8-91/084
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Ethylhexyl)Phthalate (117-81-7).
PB93-1 85098/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/085
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bromide
(7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-1 851 06/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/086
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Carbon Tetra-
chloride (56-23-5).
PB93-185114/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/087
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorambucil
(305-03-3).
PB93-1 8521 3/REB PC A03/MF A01
Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
PC A03/MF A01
Carcinogenicity of
PC A03/MF A01
Sep1993 OR-3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/841/088
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogeracity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
PB93-185221/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/089
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlomapha-
zine (494-03-1).
PB93-185239/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/090
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
PB93-194249/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/091
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloromethyl
Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/092
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrry of 4-Chloro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
PB93-185130/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/093
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chromium
and Hexavalent Chromium Compounds.
PB93-185148/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/094
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
PB93-185155/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/095
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/096
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Creosote
(8001-58-9).
PB93-185171/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/8-91/097
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cyclophos-
phamide (50-18-0).
P893-185189/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/098
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomydn
(20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/099
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of ODD (72-54-
8).
PB93-185205/HEB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/100
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DOE (72-55-
9).
PB93-185247/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/101
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DOT (50-29-
3).
PB93-185254/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/102
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diallate
(2303-16-4).
PB93-185262/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/103
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7).
PB93-185270/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/104
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
D*>enz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3).
PB93-1B5288/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/105
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:7,8-Diben-
zopyrene (189-55-9).
PB93-185296/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/106
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dibromo-
3-CWorooropane (96-12-8).
PB93-185304/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/107
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dichloro-
benzidffW (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/108
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Cnchkx-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/109
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dietdhn (60-
57-1).
PB93-194272/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/110
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrry of 1,2:3,4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/111
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1.2-Diethylhy-
drazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/112
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Oethylstilbes-
trol (56-53-1).
PB93-194306/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/113
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosafrole
(94-58-6).
PB93-185312/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/114
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzidine (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/115
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl Sul-
fate (77-78-1).
PB93-194322/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/116
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethylamin-
oazobenzene (60-11-7).
PB93-185338/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/117
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
PB93-185346/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/118
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimethyl-
benzidine (119-93-7).
PB93-185353/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/119
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethylcar-
bamoylChlo.
PB93-185361 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/120
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity o! 1,1 Dimethyl-
hydrazine (57-14-7).
PB93-185379/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/121
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dimethyl-
hydrazine (540-73-8).
PB93-185387/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/122
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrry of Dinitrotoluene
(Mixture) (25321-14-6).
PB93-185395/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/123
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-Oinitrotol-
uene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/6-91/124
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitrotol-
uene (606-20-2).
PB93-185411 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/125
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dioxane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/126
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphenyl-
hvdrazine (122-€6-7).
PB93-192326/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/127
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Epichlorohy-
drin (106-89-8).
PB93-192334/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/128
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Carba-
mate(Uretnane)(5l-79-6).
PB93-192342/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/129
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl 4,4'-
Dichlorobenzilate (510-15-6).
PB93-192359/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/130
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethytene Di-
bromide (106-93-4).
PB93-192367/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/131
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethytene
Oxide (75-21-8).
PB93-192375/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/132
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyleneth-
iourea (96-45-7).
PB93-193589/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/133
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Methan-
esulfonate (62-50-0).
PB93-193597/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/134
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formaldehyde
(50-00-0).
PB93-193605/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/135
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Grycidylalde-
hyde (765-34-4).
PB93-193613/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/136
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
(76-14-8).
PB93-190478/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/137
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
Epoxide (1024-57-3).
PB93-190486/HEB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/138
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
benzene (118-74-1).
PB93-190494/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/139
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
butadiene (87-68-3).
PB93-190502/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/140
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
ethane (67-72-1).
PB93-190510/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/141
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hydrazine
(302-01-2).
PB93-190528/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/142
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of lndeno(1,2,3-
CDJPyrene (193-39-5).
PB93-190536/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/143
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrole
(120-58-1).
PB93-190544/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/841/144
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chlordecone (143-50-0).
PB93-190569/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/B41/145
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Lasiocarpine
(303-34-4).
PB93-190577/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/146
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Melphalan
(148-82-3).
PB93-196301/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/147
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl Chlo-
ride (74-87-3).
PB93-196319/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/148
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methylcho-
lanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/149
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-Methyten-
ebis (1-Chloroaniline) (101-14-4).
PB93-196335/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/150
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl Iodide
(74-88-4).
PB93-196343/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/151
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Methyl-N'-
NitTO-N-Nitrosoguanidine (70-25-7).
PB93-196350/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/152
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methylthioura-
PBK£v9636B/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/153
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mitomycin C
(50-07-7).
PB93-196376/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/154
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-Naphthyla-
mine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/841/155
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyta-
mine (91-59-8).
PB93-196392/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/156
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Nickel (7740-
02-0).
PB93-196400/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/157
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nitropro-
pane (79-46-9).
PB93-196418/REB PC AO3/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/158
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-n-
Butylamine (924-16-3).
PB93-196426/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/159
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
diethanolamine (1116-54-7).
PB93-196434/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/160
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nilroso-
diethyfamine (55-18-5).
PB93-196442/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/161
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
methylamine (62-75-9).
PB93-196459/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/162
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-n-
Propylamine (621-64-7).
PB93-196467/REB PC A03/MF A01
OR-4
VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/A-93/090
EPA/600/8-91/163
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
Ethylurea (759-73-9).
PB93-196475/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/164
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
Methylurea (684-93-5).
PB93-196483/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/165
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
Methylurethane (165-53-2).
PB93-196491/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/166
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
methyMnylamine (4549-40-0).
PB93-196509/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/167
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopi-
peridine (100-75-4).
PB93-196517/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/168
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopyr-
rolidine.
PB93-196525/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/169
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nitro-O-To-
luidine (99-55-8).
PB93-196533/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/170
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
oethane(76-01-7).
PB93-185320/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/171
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachloroni-
trobenzene (82-68-8).
PB93-196541/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/172
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachloro-
phenol (87-86-5).
PB93-196558/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/173
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Phenacetin
(62-44-2).
PB93-196566/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/174
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Polychlorinat-
ed Biphenyls (1336-36-3) Including Specific Aroclors.
PB93-196574/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/175
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-Propane
Sultone (1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/176
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Propyleni-
mine (75-55-8).
PB93-196590/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/177
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/178
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Safrole (94-
59-7).
PB93-201291/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/179
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium Sul-
fide (Selenium Disulfide) (7488-56-4).
PB93-201283/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/180
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozoto-
cin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/181
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxin (1746-01-6).
PB93-201267/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/182
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1,2-Te-
trachloroethane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/183
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2,2-Te-
trachloroethane (79-34-5).
PB93-201242/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/184
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachlor-
oethylene (127-18-4).
PB93-201234/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/185
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
mide (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/186
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thiourea (62-
56-6).
PB93-201218/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/187
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
(95-53-4).
PB93-201200/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/188
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of p-Toluidine
(106-49-0).
PB93-201192/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/189
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochloride (636-21-5).
PB93-202349/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/190
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/191
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trichlor-
oethane (79-00-5).
PB93-204584/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/192
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichloroethy-
lene (79-01-6).
PB93-202323/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/193
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichloro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/194
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trichlor-
ophenol (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/195
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,6-Trichlor-
ophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/196
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2,3-Dibro-
mopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-202281 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/197
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/198
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/199
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chloride
(75-01-4).
PB93-202257/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/042
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the Environ-
ment.
PB93-167187/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/OS2
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective Cloth-
ing.
PB93-168805/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/053
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/054
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during Start-
up of Bioremediation of French Limited Superfund Site in
Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air Sampling.
PB93-168821/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/055
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Duality Assur-
ance Audit.
PB93-168839/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/056
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes: An
Environmental Early Warning.
PB93-168847/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/058
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of VOC-
Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/059
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Mason-
ry Fireplaces in Homes.
PB93-173078/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/A-93/061
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173094/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/062
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane De-
rivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/063
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consumption.
PB93-173110/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/064
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determination
of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and Soil.
PB93-173128/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/065
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with Common
Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/ A-93/066
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace: Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/067
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Precipitators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/068
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators.
PB93-175495/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/069
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from Hard
Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/070
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
andCFC-114 in Chillers.
PB93-175511/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/071
Alternate Performance Standard Project: Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test.
PB93-175529/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/072
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of Inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/073
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediation Tech-
niques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/074
Immunoassay for p-Nitrophenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/075
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
PB93-180883/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/076
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-180891/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/077
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/078
Sorption and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/079
Spatiotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concentra-
tions Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential Rep-
lication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/080
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of Atmos-
pheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydrocarbon
Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/081
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-180933/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/082
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Occur-
rence of Wheezing in Child'sn with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/OS3
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/084
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/085
Field-Deployable Monitors for Volatile Organic Compounds
in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas Chromato-
PB93-185700/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/087
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/ A-93/088
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China: Extending
the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining Multi-
variate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/089
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodology
for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/090
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB PC A02/MF A01
Sep 1993 OR-5
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/A-93/091
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflow: An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/ A-93/092
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Acti-
vated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/ A-93/093
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-185767/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/094
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/095
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/096
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/097
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance to
Site Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/OM
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Application
to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/099
Bkxtegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/100
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/ A-93/101
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Field Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/102
Evaluation of Three OH Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/103
Discussion: Response to Internal Reviews of My Paper,
1993 Census Bureau Annual Research Conference.
PB93-191385/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/A-93/104
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to In-
vestigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste Incin-
erators.
PB93-191393/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/105
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario. Canada.
PB93-191401 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/106
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-93/107
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Institute
of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/108
Assessment of Sediment Toxraty to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 9).
PB93-1941S7/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/109
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Btomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/110
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/A-93/111
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems.
PB93-194181/REB PC AO3/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/112
EPA's Life Cycle Methodology: Guidelines for Use in Devel-
opment of Packagra.
PB93-194199/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/A-93.113
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-194207/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/114
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effective-
ness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PB93-194215/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/115
Role of Fungal Ljgnmolybc Enzymes in Pollutant Degrada-
tion.
PB93-194223/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/116
In-situ Btoventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Sponsored
Field Studies.
PB93-194231/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/117
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technolog.es.
PB93-199404/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/118
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/119
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/120
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Molluscs
of New England.
PB93-199438/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/121
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Weflands Classification.
PB93-199446/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/122
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/124
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Diisocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/125
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Une Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/126
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/130
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/131
Determination of Nine Haloacettc Acids in Finished Drinking
Water.
PB93-204121 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-93/132
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Compounds:
Evolutionary Implications (Chapter 8).
PB93-204139/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/133
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-93/134
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Conference
on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials. Held in
Washington, DC. on March 16-18, 1987.
PB93-204154/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/ A-93/135
Recruitment of tft and dc Biodegradative Pathway Genes:
Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/ A-93/136
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/119
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
ments.
PB93-199461 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/047
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Repro-
ductive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/OS2
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/053
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable Ag-
riculture is to Take Root.
PB93-168870/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-93/056
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/057
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in 'Cras-
sostrea virginica' (Gmetin. 1791) from the Gulf of Mexico
Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/058
Toxicologicai Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachloro-
phenol: Mterotox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/J-93/059
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and Use
of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of 1,2-Di-
hydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB PC A03
EPA/600/J-93/060
Sequence, Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Fragment
of 'Autographa caMornica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus, and
Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Resembling the
Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB PC A02
EPA/600/J-93/061
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L.) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L.) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/062
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected Ef-
fects.
PB93-168961 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/063
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on the
Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/064
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for Deter-
minative and Environmental Studies of Sulfate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB93-168987/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/065
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget In-
vertebrates
PB93-168995/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/066
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Genetically
Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida' Strain.
PB93-169001/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/067
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations of
a Selfing Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/J-93/068
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia' Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
PB93-169027/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/069
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diptomonadida) Infection in
Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
tshawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/070
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallia! Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/071
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Estu-
aries.
PB93-169050/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/072
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/073
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloroptoolinic Acid by the Am-
monia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-93/075
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/J-93/076
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutagenic-
ity Btoassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from Mu-
nicipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/077
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans: Re-
moval from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue of a
Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/078
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A Review
of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/079
Simulation of Nonazeotjopic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use in
a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-93/080
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology for
VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/081
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/082
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB PC A02/MF A01
OR-6
VOL 93, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-93/153
EPA/600/J-93/083
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California
PB93-173706/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/084
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gradi-
ent: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena from
Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/085
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinkinq-Water Quality
PB93-173722/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/086
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air: EPA's Air and Energy
Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/087
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characterization).
PB93-175560/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/088
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-175578/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-93/089
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Tempera-
ture in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained at
Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175586/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/,1-93/090
International Validation of a Neurobehavioral Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB PC A02
EPA/600/J-93/091
Characterization of Disulfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure
PB93-175602/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/092
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials
PB93-175610/REB PC A01 /MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/093
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotoxi-
cology (Mini-Review).
PB93-175628/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/094
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcinogens.
PB93-175636/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/095
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in the
Rat A Dose-Response Study of Diisopropyl Fluorophos-
phate.
PB93-175644/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/096
Supematants from Ultraviolet-Irradiated Keratinocytes De-
crease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensitivity
Response to 'Mycobacterium bovis' Bacillus Calmette-
Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocytic Ability of Macro-
phages.
PB93-175651 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/097
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat.
PB93-175669/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/098
lnterleukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and Its
Modulation by infection with Respiratory Syncytial Virus and
Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterteukin-1, and Inter-
leukin-6.
PB93-175677/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/099
Comparative Ability of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD to
Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Following 4
Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/100
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evaluation.
PB93-175693/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/101
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-93/102
Differential Hepatotoxicity and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Fischer-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of Dich-
lorobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/103
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Tempera-
ture in Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-93/104
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggregations in
Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/105
Use of Analytically Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respirable
Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/106
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testicu-
lar Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Profile
of Dyes Derived from Bensidine, Dimethylbenzidine, or Di-
methoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-93/107
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Dura-
tion Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/108
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver In
vivo, Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human Cell
Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated Acetalde-
hydes.
PB93-180974/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/109
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/110
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trichlor-
oethylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/111
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Production
by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveolar Ma-
crophages.
PB93-181006/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/112
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Recirculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
PB93-181014/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/J-93/113
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(2-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/114
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Rote in
Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/115
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/J-93/117
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/118
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of Hy-
pochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-Naph-
thol.
PB93-181063/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/119
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/120
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled Pol-
lutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/121
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human and
Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/122
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition in
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-181105/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/123
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/124
Interspecies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/125
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat: Cellular
Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing.
PB93-181139/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/126
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacteria
with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/127
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Validi-
ty with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/128
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and Inter-
stitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/129
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells without
Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disappear-
ance.
PB93-1B1170/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/130
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-181188/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/131
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradaiion of
Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/132
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/133
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Optical
Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/134
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment.
PB93-185817/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/135
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/136
Estuarine Component of the US E.PA's Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/137
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation to
Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus americanus'
Postlarvae.
PB93-185841/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/13B
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-185858/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/139
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus' Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/140
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/141
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extraction
and Fractionation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluated by
Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/142
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/143
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste Quantity and
Composition.
PB93-185908/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/144
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review Update.
PB93-185916/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/145
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/146
Identifying Escherichia Species with Biochemical Test Kits
and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/J-93/147
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Esti-
mating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
Sensed Data.
PB93-191443/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/148
Effects of Pentachlorophenol-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bioaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus laevis'.
PB93-191450/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/149
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/150
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Seabirds.
PB93-191476/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/151
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of Forest
Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-191484/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/152
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB93-191492/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/153
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and Atmos-
pheric Carbon Levels.
PB93-191500/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sep 1993 OR-7
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-93/154
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for Un-
certainty.
PB93-191518/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/155
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison of
Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/156
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambient
Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourty and Daily
7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/ J-93/1S7
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus 'Phaner-
cchaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191542/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/158
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by trie White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191559/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/159
Effects of Culture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichtoro-2,2-
BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/160
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a White
Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/161
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement ol
the LJgnin Degrading System.
PB93-1915837REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/J-93/162
Biodegradation of Potycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by
'Phanerochaete chn/sosporiunV.
PB93-191591/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/163
Biodegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191609/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/164
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
CMorophenyl)Ethane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/6007 J-93/166
Evaluation of the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicrty Tests.
PB93-191625/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/167
Methods for the Analysis of Carpet Samples for Asbestos.
PB93-194355/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/168
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Filters for Use in the Filtration of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/169
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371 /REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/170
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/171
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Embryos.
PB93-194397/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/172
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zygotes
Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/174
Cytoplasmtc Mtetotubulai Dynamics and Chromatin Organi-
zation during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matura-
tion.
PB93-194413/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/175
Maternal Age Effect The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-93/176
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Biol-
ogy: Oogenesis, Ovulatjon or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/177
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations Induced
in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A Review.
PB93-194447/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/178
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
P893-194454/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/179
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Mates
PB93-194462/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/180
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice
PB93-194470/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/181
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting and Ma-
ternal Molecules.
PB93-194488/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/182
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/183
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants in
an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bioassay,
Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/184
Histopathologic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil
PB93-194512/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/185
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the Rat
PB93-194520/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/186
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat.
PB93-194538/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/187
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-194546/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/189
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
Disposal Site.
PB93-199487/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/190
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/191
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/192
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the Ligninolytic
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
PB93-199511/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/193
LJgnin Degradation and LJgnin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' Immobilized on
Porous Ceramic Supports.
PB93-199529/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/J-93/194
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities.
PB93-199637/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/195
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Ftadiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum' (Bacillariophy-
PB93-199545/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/196
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water for
Trace Organic Compounds and Metals Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/197
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
PB93-199560/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/198
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
PB*93^9578/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-93/199
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance. The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/FIEB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/200
Cytochrome P450E (P450IA) Induction and Inhibition in
Winter Flounder by 3,3',4,4'-Tetrachlorobiphenyl: Compari-
son of Response in Fish from Georges Bank and Narragan-
PB93-199594/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/201
Empirical Model of Vehicle Emissions.
PB93-199602/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/202
Investigation of Contaminant Transport from the Saginaw
Confined Disposal Facility.
PB93-199610/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/203
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in Un-
derstanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnormali-
PB93-199628/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/6OO/J-93/204
Modeling the Hydrogeochemical Response of a Stream to
Acid Deposition Using the Enhanced Trickle-Down Model.
PB93M99636/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/205
Glucocorticoid Effects on Natural and Humoral Immunity in
PB93-199644/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/206
Bacillus thuringiensis var. kurstaki Affects a Beneficial
Insect, the Cinnabar Moth (Lepidoptera: Arctidae).
PB93-199651 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/208
Quantification of Germ-Cell Risk Associated with the Induc-
tion of Heritable Translocations.
PB93-199677/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/209
Physiological Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
PB93-204923/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/210
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photochemi-
cal Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic Marine
Algae
PB93-204931 /BEB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/212
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and Tem-
perature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop, 'Argo-
PM3-20495'6/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/215
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene and
Hexachlorobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in Static
Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/217
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Selected Microor-
ganisms for Bioremediation of Groundwater Contaminated
with Creosote and Pentachlorophenol.
PB93-205003/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/223
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesapeake
Bay
PB93-205060/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-93/226
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Associ-
ated with Water Quality Models. .„,.,.«, .„„
PB93-205094/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-92/121
Methods for the Determination of Chemical Substances in
Marine and Estuarine Environmental Samples.
PB93-182913/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/011
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Development
and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/037
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technology.
Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
PB93-178234/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/044
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/046
PRZM-2, A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the Crop
Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual for Re-
isas6 2 0
PB93-174027/REB PC A17/MF A04
EPA/600/R-93/052
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop, Flor-
ida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida on
PB93-172922/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/053
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Multitube Analyzer.
PB93-172930/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/055
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2 3 7 8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife. .„„,.«- .„„
PB93-202826/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/OS7
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from Easton,
Pem&IWO/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/R-93/05SA
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the international Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part 1.
PB93-174761 /REB PC A24/MF A04
EPA/600/R-93/058B
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23. 1991. Volume 1 Part 2.
PB93-174779/REB PC A25/MF A06
EPA/600/R-93/058C
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Benver, Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 2. Part 1.
PB93-174787/REB PC A99/MF A06
EPA/600/R-93/058D
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Hew in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part 2.
PB93-174795/REB PC A99/MF A06
OR-8
VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/812/B-92/008
EPA/600/R-93/058E
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 1.
PB93-174803/REB PC A99/MF A06
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 2.
PB93-174811 /REB PC A99/MF A06
EPA/600/R-93/058G
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174829/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/063
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/064A
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-196095/REB PC A19/MF A04
EPA/600/R-93/064B
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB PC A22/MF A04
EPA/600/R-93/064C
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions 5B and 6.
PB93-196111/REB PC A20/MF A04
EPA/600/R-93/064D
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session 7.
PB93-196129/REB PC A15/MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/064E
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Session 8.
PB93-196137/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/065
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry Depo-
sition Network.
PB93-178242/REB PC A05/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/066
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/070
LDCRS Row from Double-Lined Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/071
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/075
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional Oxi-
dant Model Results for the Northeastern United States.
PB93-186294/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/078
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12 In-
cineration.
PB93-191294/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/080A
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's Coke
Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland. Volume
1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB PCA13/MFA03
EPA/600/R-93/080B
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's Coke
Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland. Volume
2. Appendices G-N.
PB93-191310/REB PC A15/MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/081
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment Model
for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model Theory.
PB93-186252/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/082
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB PC A11 /MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/083A
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 1. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers Opening Session and Technical Sessions
1 through 6.
PB93-196194/REB PC A24/MF A04
EPA/600/R-93/083B
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 2. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through 12.
PB93-196202/REB PC A24/MF AIM
EPA/600/R-93/083C
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 3. Sympo-
sium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Sessions.
PB93-196210/REB PC A25/MF A06
EPA/600/R-93/086
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo-
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/088
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combustion
Sources.
PB93-194330/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/090
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments.
PB93-199230/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/091
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/092
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and Its
Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/600/R-93/093
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States: Carbon
Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/096
Development of Residential Wood Consumption Estimation
Models.
PB93-199248/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/097
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/099
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/102
Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
PB93-201127/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/10S
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research Wet-
lands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater.
PB93-202836/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/106
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
PB93-202844/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/620/R-93/001
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study, 1992. Implemen-
tation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/620/R-93/005
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indica-
tors of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop Report.
(3rd Draft Report).
PB93-186278/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/700/R-92/006
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochloramine.
PB93-175040/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/734/12-92/011
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/734/R-92/001
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/734/R-92/002
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ver-
mont).
PB93-163723/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/734/R-92/003
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York, New
PB93%63731 /REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/734/R-92/004
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware, Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/734/R-92/005
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2.
PB93-163756/REB PCA99/MFE11
EPA/734/R-92/006
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB PCA21/MFA04
EPA/734/R-92/007
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/734/R-92/008
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB PC A20/MF A04
EPA/734/R-92/009
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/734/R-92/010
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Califor-
nia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB PC A24/MF A04
EPA/737/F-93/001
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-1 98695/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/737/F-93/005
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptera exigua'.
PB93-206779/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/737/F-93/006
Pesticide Fact Sheet: 'Metarhizium anisopliae' Strain ESF1.
PB93-206787/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/737/R-93/001
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Generating Storage Sta-
bility Data: Submission of Raw Data; Maximum Theoretical
Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
PB93-1 93696/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/738/B-93/001
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
PB93-1 94041 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/738/F-92/014
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/738/F-93/002
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-1 98703/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/738/F-93/003
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711/REB
.
PC A02/MF A01
EPA/738/R-92/004
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic Acid.
PB93-169100/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/738/R-93/001
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report.
PB93-178994/REB
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/738/S-93/001
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Iron Salts.
PB93-200780/REB PC A05/MF A02
EPA/741/R-92/003
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in the United
PB93-1757B4/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/745/K-93/001
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act.
PB93-194140/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/800/B-92/001
Office of Water Environmental and Program Information
Systems Compendium, FY 1992.
PB93-186203/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/800/R-93/001A
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings: Sur-
face Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202612/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/800/R-93/001B
Clean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings:
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202620/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/812/B-92/004
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/812/B-92/005
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/812/B-92/006
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/812/B-92/007
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/812/B-92/008
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB PC A04/MF A01
Sep 1993 OR-9
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/8 12/8-92/009
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules-
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/812/B-93/004
Indfen Primacy Procedures Handbook tor the Public Water
System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Underground
Injection Control (DIG) Program.
PB93-185585/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/S12/B-93/005
Tribal Water Utility Management.
PB93-190908/RHI PC A09/MF A02
EPA/812/R-82/003
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the Sur-
face Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/812/R-93/002
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/812/R-93/003
Medkjm Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB * PCA03/MFA01
EPA/821/R-93/001
Economic Benefits ot Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines
andStandards for the Offshore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-166797/HEB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/S21/R-S3/002
Regulatory Impact Analysis ot Final Effluent limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas In-
dustry.
PB93-174613/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/t21/R-*3/OM
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Offshore
Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-173979/REB PC A22/MF A04
EPA/S22/R-93/001B
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110S83/REB PCA99/MFE11
EPA/822/R-93/002
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-1 10575/REB PC AM/MF A06
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge. -i-—
PB93-110591/RES PC A1S/MF A03
EPA/822/R-93/OO3
JochniMlSupport for the Incineration of .
PB93-110617/REB PCA1t/MFA03
EPA/S33/B-92/004
PC A17/MF A03
PB93-18S619/REB
EPA/833/K-93/001
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
ucts. Version 1.
PB93-190932/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/841/B-93/O03
Coastal Nonpoint Pdlgtion Control Program: Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance.
PB83-193795/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/S41/H-92/005
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environment
and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204006/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/842/B-92/009
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects hi
Says and Estuaries.
P893-194637/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/»10/W»/031A
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Executive Summary. '
P893-181220/REB PC A06/MF AM
EPA/S10/»-*9/031B
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB PC A2S/MF A06
EPA7V10/9-M/031C
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study
Volume 2. Appendices.
P893-181246/REB PCA18/MFA04
EPA/910/9-«9/032
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study
Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-1812S3/HEB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/910/9-91/019
CVnamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/910/841/03S
EPA/910/9-92/Q29
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
PwScutate Analysis (MPA). *~*v«-
PB93-180818/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPV83S0.7-W
Guidance for Federal Facilities on Release Notification Re-
qUrements under CEHCLA and SARA TrHe III.
PB93-983412/REB PC A03/MF A01
OR-10 VOL. 93, No. 3
EPRI-TR-101054-VOL-f
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-196095/REB PC A19/MF A04
EWW-TH-I01054-VOL-2
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 2.
Sessions 4 and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB PC A22/MF A04
EPBI-TR-1010S4-VOL-3
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions 5B and 6.
PB93-196111 /REB PC A20/MF AIM
EMI-TR-101054-VOL-4
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session 7.
PB93-196129/REB PC A15/MF A03
EPHI-TR-101054-VOL-S
Proceedings: 1991 S02 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
Sessions.
PB93-196137/REB PC A13/MF A03
ERLN/CONTRIB-1083
Watershed Nitrogen and Phosphorus Balance: The Upper
Potomac River Basin.
PB93-199586/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-N126
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-N139
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB PC A03/MF A01
EHU4-NU3
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gradi-
ent: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena from
Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLH4M75
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
(Chapter 8).
PB93-194157/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-N183
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington, USA.
PB93-1§58S8/'REe PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-N208
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERU4-NX12
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricomutum' (Bacillanophy-
ceae).
PB93-199545/REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-X188
Status and Applications of Echinoid f Phylum echinoder-
mata') Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-18S825/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLM-X192
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytiius1 Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB PC A02/W A01
ERLN-X-193
Stress Proteins in Aquatic Organisms: An Environmental
Perspective.
PB93-199578/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-X199
Physiotogical Limitations on Phytoplankton Productivity in
the Ocean.
P893-204923/REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLH-X210
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photochemi-
cal Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotjc Marine
PB93-204931 /REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1187
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and Inter-
stitial Toxic Effects.
P893-181162/REB PCA03/MFA01
ERLN-1329
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and Tem-
perature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop, 'Argo-
pecten irradians'.
P893-204956/REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-1331
Accumulation of Potychtorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-1332
Histopathofogic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
PB93-194512/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1374
Estuarine Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-18S33/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-14O8
Field and Laboratory Studies ot Chemical Contamination
and Environmenta»y Related Diseases in Fish and Molluscs
of New England.
PB93-199438/REB PC AO2/MF A01
ERLN-1436
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation to
Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus americanus'
Postlarvae.
PB93-185841/REB PC A03/MF A01
EBLN-1438
Bioassay-Directed Fractionation of Organic Contaminants in
an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bioassay,
Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-1447
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extraction
and Fractionation That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluated by
Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1504
Application of the Ecotone Concept in Defining Nutrient
Management Requirements for the Upper Potomac River
Basin.
PB93-199560/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERNL-N087
Comparison of Methods for Collecting Interstitial Water for
Trace Organic Compounds and Meials Analyses.
PB93-199552/REB PC A02/MF A01
FHWA/MD-89/14
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from a
Highway Fill in Garrett County, Maryland.
PB93- f 80321 /RE3 PC A04/ MF A01
HEI/RR-92/49
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Reactivity:
Role of Airway Epithelium.
PB93-179927/REB PCA04/MFA01
HEI/RR-92/50
Rote of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
PB93-17993S/REB PC A03/MF A01
HEI/RR-92/51
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotransplanted Human Res-
piratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB PC A03/MF A01
HEI/RR-92/52
Carbon Movroxide Exposure of Subjects with Documented
Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB PC A03/MF A01
IS8N-0-16-041702-3
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB PCA11/MFA03
ISBN-0-16-041708-2
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Information:
A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the Inter-
agency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB PC A09/MF A02
ISBN-0-16-0362645-2
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. National Summary.
PB93-163715/REB PC A10/MF A03
ISBN-0-309-0:4S44-3
Protecting Visibility in National Parks and Wilderness Areas.
PB93-186393/REB PC AM/MF A04
ISBN-0-309-04749-8
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the Humid
Tropics.
PB93-173920/REB PC A99/MF A06
JACKFAU-92-444-1
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identifi-
cation and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB PCA11/MFA03
NISTIH-4979
Building arid HVAC Characterization for Commercial Build-
PB93-19B844/REB PC A07/MF A02
NYSERDA-92/04
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
Project.
PB93-198976/RE8 PCA12/MFA03
NYSERDA-92-O8-VOL-1
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization and
Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
PB93-198950YREB PC A17/MF A04
NYSERDA-92-08-VOL-2
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization and
Combustion Emissions. Volume 2, Appendices.
PB93-198968/REB PCA07/MFA02
OHEA-C-073-O01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acetamide, N-
Fluoren-Z-yl (53-96-3).
PB93-181626/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-002
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acrykxvtrile
(107-13-1).
PB93-181634/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aktrin (309-
00-2).
PB93-181642/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-OO4
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amftrote (61-
62-5).
PC A03/MF A01
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
OHEA-C-073-005
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-012
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cacodvlic
Acid (75-60-5).
PB93-184851/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-017
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylarsine
(692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-023
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
PB93-184885/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-025
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azasenne
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-027
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51 -4).
PB93-184927/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-028
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
PB93-184935/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-029
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzene (71-
43-2).
PB93-184943/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-030
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine and
Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-031
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-184984/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-032
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-033
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
PB93-185007/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-034
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrichlor-
ide (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-035
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl Chlo-
ride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-036
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7), Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium Fluo-
ride (7787-49-7), and Beryllium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-040
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-185049/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-041
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hexach-
lorocyclohexane (319-85-7).
PB93-185056/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-042
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gamma-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (Lmdane) (58-89-9).
PB93-185064/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-043
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Chloroethyl)Ether (111-44-4).
PB93-185072/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-044
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(Chloromethyl)Ether (542-88-1).
PB93-185080/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-045
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Ethylhexyl)Phthaiate (117-81-7).
PB93-185098/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-046
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bromide
(7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-185106/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-050
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Carbon Tetra-
chloride (56-23-5).
PB93-185114/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-051
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorambucil
(305-03-3).
PB93-185213/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-052
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
PB93-185221 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-053
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlornapha-
zine (494-03-1).
PB93-185239/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-054
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
PB93-194249/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-055
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloromethyl
Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-056
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-Chloro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
PB93-185130/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-057
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chromium
and Hexavalent Chromium Compounds.
PB93-185148/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-O68
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
PB93-185155/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-069
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-070
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Creosote
(8001-58-9).
PB93-185171 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-072
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomycin
(20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-073
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of ODD (72-54-
8).
PB93-185205/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-074
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDE (72-55-
9).
PB93-185247/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-C-073-075
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDT (50-29-
3).
PB93-185254/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-076
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diallate
(2303-16-4).
PB93-185262/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-C-073-077
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7).
PB93-185270/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-078
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3).
PB93-185288/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-079
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:7,8-Diben-
zopyrene (189-55-9).
PB93-185296/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-O73-080
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dibromo-
3-Chloropropane (96-12-8).
PB93-185304/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-081
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dichloro-
benzidine (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-082
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dichlor-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB PC A03/ MF A01
OHEA-C-073-084
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dieldrin (60-
57-1).
PB93-194272/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-C-073-085
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:3,4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/REB PC A03/ MF A01
OHEA-C-073-086
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diethylhy-
drazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB PC A03/ MF A01
OHEA-C-073-087
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylstilbes-
trol (56-53-1).
PB93-194306/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-088
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosafrole
(94-58-6).
PB93-185312/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-O89
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzidine (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-114
OHEA-C-073-090
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethyl Sul-
fate (77-78-1).
PB93-194322/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-091
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimetiiylamin-
oazobenzene (60-11 -7).
PB93-185338/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-092
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
PB93-185346/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-093
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimethyl-
benzidine (119-93-7).
PB93-185353/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-094
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethylcar-
bamoyl Chlo.
PB93-185361 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-095
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1 Dimethyl-
hydrazine (57-14-7).
PB93-185379/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-096
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dimethyl-
hydrazine (540-73-8).
PB93-185387/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-097
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dinitrotoluene
(Mixture) (25321-14-6).
PB93-18539S/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-098
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-Dinitrotol-
uene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-099
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitrotol-
uene (606-20-2).
PB93-185411 /REB PC A03/MF AOf
OHEA-C-073-100
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dioxane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-101
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Diphenyl-
hydrazine (122-66-7).
PB93-192326/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-102
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Epichlorohy-
drin (106-89-8).
PB93-192334/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-103
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Carba-
mate (Urethane) (51-79-6).
PB93-192342/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-104
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl 4,4'-
Dichlorobenzilate (510-15-6).
PB93-192359/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-105
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene Di-
bromide (106-93-4).
PB93-192367/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-0 73-106
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene
Oxide (75-21-8).
PB93-192375/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-107
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyleneth-
iourea (96-45-7).
PB93-193589/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-108
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Methan-
esulfonate (62-50-0).
PB93-193597/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-109
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formaldehyde
(50-00-0).
PB93-193605/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-C-073-110
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Glycidylalde-
hyde (765-34-4).
PB93-193613/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-111
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
(76-44-8).
PB93-190478/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-112
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogeniciry of Heptachlor
Epoxide (1024-57-3).
PB93-190486/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-113
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
benzene (118-74-1).
PB93-190494/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-114
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
butadiene (87-68-3).
PB93-190502/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sep 1993 OR-11
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
OHEA-C-073-115
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
ethane (67-72-1).
PB93-190510/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-116
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hydrazine
(302-01-2).
PB93-190528/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-117
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of lndeno(1,2.3-
CD)Pyrene (183-39-5).
PB93-190536/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-118
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrole
(120-58-1).
PB93-190544/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-119
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chtordecone (143-50-0).
PB93-190569/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-120
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Lasiocarpine
(303-34-4).
PB93-190577/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-121
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Melphalan
(148-82-3).
PB93-196301/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-C-073-128
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl Chlo-
ride (74-87-3).
PB93-196319/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-129
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methylcho-
lanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-130
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogerucrty of 4.4'-Methylen-
ebis (1-Chtoroanitine) (101-14-4).
PB93-196335/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-131
Evaluation ot the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl Iodide
(74-88-4).
PB93-196343/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-132
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity ot N-Methyl-N'-
Nitro-N-Nitrosoguanidine (70-25-7).
PB93-196350/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-133
Evaluation ot the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methytthioura-
cil (56-04-2).
PB93-196368/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-134
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mitomyon C
(50X>7-7).
P893-196376/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-135
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1-Naphthyla-
mine (134-32-7).
PB93-196384/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-138
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Naphthyta-
mme (91-59-8).
PBS3-196392/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-137
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogencity of Nickel (7740-
02-0).
PB93-196400/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-145
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nitropro-
pane (79-46-9).
PB93-196418/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-146
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nftrosodwv
Butylamine (924-16-3).
PB93-196426/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-O073-147
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
dtethanolarnine (1116-54-7).
PB93-196434/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-148
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nttroso-
dietnyiarmne (55-18-5).
PB93-196442/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-C-073-14*
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Njtrosodn
methylamine (62-75-9).
PB93-196459/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-150
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Mitrosodi-n-
Ptopytamine (621-64-7).
PB93-196467/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-151
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-NHroso-N-
Ethylurea (759-73-9).
PB93-196475/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-152
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
Methyturea (684-93-5).
PB93-196483/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-1S3
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
Methylurethane (165-53-2).
PB93-196491/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-154
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
methytvinylamine (4549-40-0).
PB93-196509/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-155
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenictty of N-Nitrosopi-
peridine (100-75-4).
PB93-196517/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-156
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopyr-
rolidine.
PB93-196525/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-157
Evaluation of trie Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nrtro-O-To-
luidine (99-55-8).
PB93-196533/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-158
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
oethane (76-01-7).
PB93-185320/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-159
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachtoroni-
trobenzene (82-68-8).
PB93-196541 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-160
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachloro-
phenol (87-86-5).
PB93-196558/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-161
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Phenacetin
(62-44-2).
PB93-196566/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-162
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Polychlorinat-
ed Biphenyis (1336-36-3) Including Specific Arodors.
PB93-196574/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-O73-170
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-Propane
Suttone (1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-0073-171
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Propyteni-
mine (75-55-8).
PB93-196590/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-172
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenictty Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-173
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Safrote (94-
59-7).
PB93-201291 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-174
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium Sul-
fkte (Selenium Disulfide) (7488-56-4).
PB33-201283/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-175
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozoto-
cin (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-176
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,3,7,8-Te-
tracrilorodibenzo-p-Owxin (174641-6).
PB93-201267/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-177
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1,2-Te-
trachtoroethane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-178
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2,2-Te-
trachkxoethane (79-34-5).
PB93-201242/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-179
Evaluation of Uie Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachlor-
oetnytene (127-18-4).
PB93-201234/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-180
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thioaceta-
mide (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-181
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thiourea (62-
5(3-6).
P893-201218/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-C-073-182
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
(95-53-4).
PB93-201200/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-183
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of p-Toluidine
(106-49-0).
PB93-201192/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-OO73-1M
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of o-Toluidine
Hydrochtoride (636-21-5).
PB93-202349/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-18S
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-186
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trichlor-
oethane (79-00-5).
PB93-204584/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-187
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichloroethy-
lene (79-O1-6).
PB93-202323/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-188
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichloro-
phenoi (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-189
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trichtor-
ophenol (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-190
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,6-Trichlor-
ophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-191
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2,3-Dibro-
mopropyl) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-202281 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-192
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-193
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Uracil Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-C-073-194
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chloride
(75-01-4).
PB93-202257/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-E-325
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
ments.
PB93-199461 /REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-E-493
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Validi-
ty with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB PC A02/MF A01
OHEA-R-469
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Repro-
ductive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-472
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB PC A01/MF A01
OHEA-R-473
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-474
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Embryos.
PB93-194397/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-475
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromatin in Zygotes
Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
PB93-194405/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-fl-477
Cytoplasmic Micratubular Dynamics and Chromatin Organi-
zation during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matura-
tion.
PB93-194413/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-478
Maternal Age Effect The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-479
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Biol-
ogy: Oogenesis, Ovulation or Atresia,
PB93-194439/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-480
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations Induced
in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A Review.
PB93-194447/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-481
END Mutagenesis in the Mouse Electrophoretic Specific-
Locus Test 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB PC A02/MF A01
OHEA-H-482
Radiation- and Chemically-Induced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Oocytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Mates.
P893-194462/REB PC A02/MF A01
OHEA-R-4B3
Bteomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB PC A03/MF A01
OR-12 VOL 93, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
OHEA-R-484
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting and Ma-
ternal Molecules.
PB93-194488/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-485
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB Vc A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-495
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the Rat
PB93-194520/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-496
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB PC A03/MF A01
OHEA-R-501
Contemporary Issues in Toxicology: A New Frontier in Un-
derstanding the Mechanisms of Developmental Abnormali-
ties.
PB93-199628/REB PC A02/MF A01
ORP/TAD-79/2
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9420.00-08
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993
PB93-176956/REB PC A05/MF A02
OSWER-9200.2-15FS
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB PC A02/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-702B
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama. 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
see individual report for order number and price
OSWER-9200.5-703B
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-704B
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada 1992
PB93-963204/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-705B
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-706B
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii 1992
PB93-963206/REB PC A12/MF A03
OSWER-9200.5-707B
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado, 1992
PB93-963207/REB PC A05/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-708B
National Priorities Last Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-709B
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-710B
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB PC A08/MF A02
OSWER-9200.S-711B
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211 /REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-713B
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-714B
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois. 1992.
PB93-963213/REB PC A06/MF A02
OSWER-9200.5-715B
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB PC A06/MF A02
OSWER-9200.5-716B
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB PC A05/MF A01
OSWER-9200.S-717B
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-718B
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB PC A05/MF A01
OSWER-92OO.S-719B
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-720B
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-721B
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-722B
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221 /REB PC A06/MF A02
OSWER-9200.5-723B
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB PC A10/MF A03
OSWER-9200.5-724B
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB PC A07/MF A02
OSWER-9200.5-725B
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-726B
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB PC A05/MF A02
OSWER-9200.5-727B
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-728B
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-729B
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-730B
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB PC A14/MF A03
OSWER-9200.5-731B
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-732B
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB PC A11/MF A03
OSWER-9200.5-733B
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-734B
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota, 1992.
PB93-963233/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-735B
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB PC A06/MF A02
OSWER-9200.5-736B
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-737B
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon, 1992.
PB93-963236/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-738B
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB PC A12/MF A03
OSWER-9200.5-739B
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992.
PB93-963239/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-740B
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963240/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9200.S-741B
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-963241 /REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-742B
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB PC A06/MF A02
OSWER-9200.S-743B
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
PB93-963243/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-744B
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont, 1992.
PB93-963244/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-745B
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-746B
National Priorities list Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB PC A08/MF A02
OSWER-9200.5-747B
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-748B
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB PC A07/MF A02
OSWER-9200.5-749B
National Pnonties List Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-750B
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territories,
1992.
PB93-963203/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-751B
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands,
1992.
PB93-963238/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9202.1-02I-VOL-1-NO-2
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initiatives.
Volume 1, Number 2, September 1992.
PB93-963283/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9202.1-02I-VOL-1-NO-3
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revitalization One Year Later.
Volume 1, Number 3, January 1993.
PB93-963284/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9202.1-02I-VOL-2-MO-1
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification Guide-
lines. Volume 2, Number 1, March 1993.
PB93-963290/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9202.1-04
Identification of a Senior Superfund Official for Addressing
Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9202.1-05
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional Su-
perfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB PC A01 /MF A01
PB92-228535/REB
OSWER-9202.1-06
initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Contract-
ing Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER-9202.1-O9
Guidance on Program Management Activities under ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER-9202.1-11
Superfund: EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalization Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13, 1992.
PB93-963274/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9203.1-06
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB
PC A02/MF A01
OSWER-9203.1-07I-VOL-1-NO-1
HSED SACM Report. Volume 1, Number 1, January 1993.
PB93-963289/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9203.1-08
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund Acceler-
ated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-963291 /REB PC A02/MF A01
OSWER-9240.0-02B
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Potentially
Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supplemental
Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER-9240.0-25
Reassignment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501 /REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9242.2-08FS
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9242.3-09
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement Sub-
contracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative Reme-
dial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB PC A02/MF A01
OSWER-9242.6-13
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB PCA01/MFA01
OSWER-9285.0-01A
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operating
Practices.
PB93-963401/REB PCA01/MFA01
OSWER-9285.4-06
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
PB93-963334/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9320.1-11
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER-9320.2-05
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion Start
and Completion Dates.
PB93-963278/REB PC A01 /MF A01
OSWER-9345.0-07
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assessment Deci-
sions.
PB93-963268/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9355.0-24A
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement.
PB93-963324/REB PCA01/MFA01
OSWER-9355.3-17
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus Areas.
PB93-963328/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9355.7-03
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB PC A02/MF A01
OSWER-9360.0-10
Expedited Response Actions.
PB93-963410/REB PC A02/MF A01
OSWER-9360.2-04A
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Exemp-
tions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281/REB PCA01/MFA01
OSWER-9360.7-11
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportable Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411/REB PCA03/MFA01
OSWER-9360.8-06FS
Facility Response Plans.
PB93-963408/REB PCA01/MFA01
OSWER-9375.7-01
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Super-
fund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-228519/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Executive Summary
(Revised May 1992).
PB92-228519/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-228535/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Yorktown Refinery
Project Workplan.
PB92-228535/REB PC A08/MF A02
Sep 1993 OR-13
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB92-228543/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Pollution Prevention
Workshop.
PB92-228543/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB92-228550/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project, Yorktown Refinery. Refinery Release Inventory
PB92-228S50/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB92-228568/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Solid Waste Data
PB92-228568/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB92-228576/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Groundwater and
Soil Data.
PB92-228576/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB92-228584/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia Surface Water Data
PB92-228584/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB92-228592/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations at
the Amoco Yorktown Refinery. Air Quality Data. Volume 1
PB92-228592/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB82-228618/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project Yorktown, Virginia Project Peer Review
Report of the Peer Review Committee of the Amoco/EPA
Pollution Prevention Project at the Yorktown, Virginia Refin-
PB92-22861B/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB92-22M34/REB
Amoco/Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Preven-
tion Project, Yorktown, Virginia Ecological Impacts of the
Yorktown Refinery on the York River Estuarine Environ-
ment.
PB92-228634/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB92-22M42/REB
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project. Yorktown. Virginia: Public Perceptions.
Report of Observations, Thougntieader Interviews and
PB92-228642/REB PC~A9»>MF~;
PB93-110S7S/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 1.
PB93-11057S/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-1105S3/REB
Technical Support Document for Land Application of
Sewage Sludge. Volume 2.
PB93-110583/REB PCA99/MFE11
PB93-110591/REB
Technical Support Document for the Surface Disposal of
Sewage Sludge. ~~t~~
PB93-110591/REB PC A15/MF A03
PB93-110617/REB
Technical Support for the Incineration of Sewage Sludge
PB93-110617/REB PcTl1/MFA03
PB93-1482S2/REB
Missouri Chlordane Exposure Study: A Report on Persons
Who Consumed Chtordane-Contaminated Fish.
PB93-148252/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-154680/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents for
the Protection of Human Health (February 1993 Draft)
PB93-154680/REfl PC A09/MF A03
PB93-1S46M/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Technical Support Doc-
ument for Human Health Criteria and Values (January 1993
Draft).
PB93-154698/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB»3-154722/REB
Great Lakes Water Quality Initiative Criteria Documents for
the Protection of Wildlife (PROPOSED): DDT. Mercury
2.3,7,8-TCDD and PCBs.
P893-154722/RE8 PC A04/MF A01
PB93-154730/REB
Assessment of Compliance Costs Resulting from Imple-
mentation of *e Proposed Great Lakes Water Quality Quid-
PB93-154730/REB PC A10/MF A03
PBS3-1S4748/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of the Proposed Great Lakes
Water Quality Guidance.
PB93-154748/REB PC A09/MF A02
PBS3-1S5166/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1993, Documentation.
PB93-155166/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-159572/REB
Inside the Hotline: A Compilation of 1992 Monthly Hotline
Reports.
PB93-159572/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-163236/REB
GeostafetJcal Environmental Assessment Software: User's
Guide. GEO-EAS 1.2.1.
PB93-163236/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-163251/REB
ASSESS User's Guide.
PB93-163251 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-163285/REB
Geophysics Advisor Expert System, Version 2.0.
PB93-163285/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-163715/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. National Summary
PB93-163715/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-163723/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 1 (Connecticut
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ver-
mont).
PB93-163723/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-163731/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 2 (New York, New
Jersey).
PB93-163731 /REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-163749/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 3 (Delaware, Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia).
PB93-163749/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-163756/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina. Tennessee). Volumes 1 and 2
PB93-163756/REB PC A99/MF E11
PB93-163764/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 5 (Illinois. Indiana,
Michigan. Minnesota, Ohio. Wisconsin).
PB93-163764/REB PC A21/MF A04
PBS3-163772/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies. 1971-1991. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas).
PB93-163772/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-1S3780/HEB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska).
PB93-163780/REB PC A20/MF AIM
PB93-163798/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 8 (Colorado, Mon-
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming).
PB93-163798/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-163806/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 9 (Arizona, Califor-
nia, Hawaii, Nevada).
PB93-163806/REB PC A24/MF A04
PB93-163814/REB
Pesticides in Ground Water Database: A Compilation of
Monitoring Studies, 1971-1991. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington).
PB93-163814/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-164515/REB
Proposed Water Quality Guidance for the Great Lakes
System.
PB93-164515/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB93-164523/REB
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and New
Motor Vehicle Engines. Federal Certification Test Results
for 1993 Model Year.
PB93-164523/REB PC A1S/MF A03
PB93-1S4S31/REB
Test Car List, 1993. Passenger Cars.
PB93-164531 /REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB93-167096/REB
General Public Notification for Public Water Systems.
PB93-167096/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-167187/REB
Photochemical Conversion of Solar Energy in the Environ-
ment
PB93-167187/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-167286/REB
Developing Improved Strategies to Determine Male Repro-
ductive Risk from Environmental Toxins.
PB93-167286/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-167492/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Carbon Monoxide.
PB93-167492/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-167732/REB
Economic Analysis of Proposed Effluent Guidelines: Soap
and Detergent Industry, August 1973.
PB93-167732/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-167740/REB
Economic Analysis of Interim Final Effluent Guidelines for
the Gum and Wood Chemicals Industry. Group 2.
PB93-167740/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-1677S7/REB
Economic Analysis of Pretreatment Standards: The Sec-
ondary Copper and Aluminum Subcategories of the Nonfer-
rous Metals Manufacturing Point Source Category.
PB93-167757/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-167765/REB
Economic Analysis of Effluent Guidelines: Mineral Mining
and Processing Industry.
PB93-167765/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB93-167773/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limitations
and Standards for the Plastics Molding and Forming Indus-
try.
PB93-167773/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-167781/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent Limitations and
Standards for the Nonferrous Metals Smelting and Refining
Industry. Phase 2.
PB93-167781 /REB PC A09/MF A03
PB93-168797/REB
Economic Benefits of Final Effluent Limitations Guidelines
and Standards for trie Offshore Oil and Gas Industry.
PB93-168797/REB PC AOB/MF A02
PB93-168805/REB
Estimation of the Cost of Using Chemical Protective Cloth-
ing.
PB93-168805/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-168813/REB
Evaluation of Portable Gas Chromatographs.
PB93-168813/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-168821/REB
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds during Start-
Up of Bioremediation of French Limited Supertund Site in
Crosby Texas Using Wind Dependent Whole-Air Sampling.
PB93-168821 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-168839/REB
Analysis of Protocol Gases: An On-Going Quality Assur-
ance Audit.
PB93-168839/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-168847/REB
Effects of Kraft Mill Effluent on the Sexuality of Fishes: An
Environmental Earty Warning.
PB93-168847/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-168862/REB
Research and Information Needs Related to Nonpoint
Source Pollution and Wetlands in the Watershed: An EPA
Perspective.
PB93-168862/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-168870/REB
Precollege Education: A Vital Component if Sustainable Ag-
riculture is to Take Root.
PB93-168870/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-168904/REB
EPA Bibliography on Surface Contamination.
PB93-168904/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-168912/REB
Infection Intensity of 'Perkinsus marinus' Disease in 'Cras-
sostrea virginica' (Gmelin, 1791) from the Gulf of Mexico
Maintained under Different Laboratory Conditions.
PB93-168912/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-168920/REB
Toxicological Assessment of Biodegraded Pentachlorc-
phenol: Microtox (Trade Name) and Fish Embryos.
PB93-168920/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-168938/REB
Bacterial Metabolism of Naphthalene: Construction and Use
of Recombinant Bacteria to Study Ring Cleavage of 1,2-Di-
hydroxynaphthalene and Subsequent Reactions.
PB93-168938/REB PC A03
PB93-168946/REB
Sequence. Genomic Organization of the EcoRI-A Fragment
of 'Autographa califomica' Nuclear Polyhedrosis Virus, and
Identification of a Viral-Encoded Protein Resembling the
Outer Capsid Protein VPS of Rotavirus.
PB93-168946/REB PC A02
PB93-168953/REB
Annual Cycle of Blood Chemistry Parameters in Striped
Mullet ('Mugil cephalus' L.) and Pinfish ('Lagodon rhom-
boides' L) from the Gulf of Mexico.
PB93-168953/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-168961/REB
Effects of Chemical Contaminants on Blood Chemistry of
Teleost Fish: A Bibliography and Synopsis of Selected Ef-
fects.
PB93-168961 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-168979/REB
Effect of Short-Term Exposure to Three Chemicals on the
Blood Chemistry of the Pinfish 'Lagodon rhomboides'.
PB93-168979/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-168987/REB
Genus- and Group-Specific Hybridization Probes for Deter-
minative and Environmental Studies of SuHate-Reducing
Bacteria.
PB93-168987/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-168995/REB
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores in Nontarget In-
vertebrates.
PB93-168995/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-169001/REB
Use of a Novel Plasmid to Monitor the Fate of a Genetically
Engineered 'Pseudomonas putida' Strain.
PB93-169001 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-169019/REB
Extreme Clonal Diversity and Divergence in Populations of
a Setting Hermaphroditic Fish.
PB93-169019/REB PC A02/MF A01
OR-14 VOL 93, No. 3
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-175529/ReB
PB93-169027/REB
Selection of a 'Pseudomonas cepacia' Strain Constitutive
for the Degradation of Trichloroethylene.
PB93-169027/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-169035/REB
Systemic Hexamitid (Protozoa: Diplomonadida) Infection in
Seawater Pen-Reared Chinook Salmon 'Oncorhynchus
Ishawytscha'.
PB93-169035/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-169043/REB
Occurrence of Agglutinins in the Pallial Cavity Mucus of
Oysters.
PB93-169043/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-169050/REB
Evaluation of Sampling Strategies to Characterize Dis-
solved Oxygen Conditions in Northern Gulf of Mexico Estu-
aries.
PB93-169050/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-169068/REB
Conjugal Gene Transfer to Aquatic Bacteria Detected by
the Generation of a New Phenotype.
PB93-169068/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-169076/REB
Oxidation of Nitrapyrin to 6-Chloropicolinic Acid by the Am-
monia-Oxidizing Bacterium 'Nitrosomonas europaea'.
PB93-169076/RE8 PC A02/MF A01
PB93-169084/REB
Feasibility of Including Fugitive PM-10 Emissions Estimates
in the EPA Emissions Trends Report.
PB93-169084/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-169100/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Oxalic Acid.
PB93-169100/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-169126/REB
Contingency Analysis Modeling for Superfund Sites and
Other Sources.
PB93-169126/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB93-169134/REB
Regional Nonpoint Source Program Summary.
PB93-169134/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB93-169340/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 3-Number.
PB93-169340/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-169357/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1993. 6 Number.
PB93-169357/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-169365/REB
Petitions to Delist Hazardous Wastes: A Guidance Manual.
Second Edition.
PB93-169365/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-169845/REB
Markets for Recovered Glass.
PB93-169845/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-170116/REB
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference on Household Hazardous
Waste Management (7th). Held in Minneapolis, Minnesota
on December 6-12, 1992.
PB93-170116/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-170132/REB
Markets for Recovered Aluminum.
PB93-170132/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-172914/REB
Characterization of Emissions from the Simulated Open-
Burning of Non-Metallic Automobile Shredder Residue.
PB93-172914/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-172922/REB
Proceedings of the Indoor Radon Modeling Workshop, Flor-
ida Radon Research Program. Held in Tampa, Florida on
April 16-17, 1991.
PB93-172922/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB93-172930/REB
Evaluation of Portable Multisorbent Air Samplers for Use
with an Automated Multitube Analyzer.
PB93-172930/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-172948/REB
Applications Analysis Report: Silicate Technology Corpora-
tion's Solidification/Stabilization Technology for Organic
and Inorganic Contaminants in Soils.
PB93-172948/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-173060/REB
Assessing Potential Exposures from Routine Use of VOC-
Contaminated Groundwater.
PB93-173060/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-173078/REB
Evaluation of Emissions from Masonry Heaters and Mason-
ry Fireplaces in Homes.
&393373078/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173094/REB
Technological Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-173t>94/RE8 PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173102/REB
Physical Properties of Fluorinated Propane and Butane De-
rivatives as Alternative Refrigerants.
PB93-173102/REB PC A03/MF A01
P69 3-173110/REB
Using a Neural Network to Estimate Solvent Consumption.
PB93-173128/REB
Development of a Field Test Method for the Determination
of Lead in Paint and Paint-Contaminated Dust and Soil.
PB93-173128/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173136/REB
Agricultural Pesticide Emissions Associated with Common
Crops in the United States.
PB93-173136/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173144/REB
R-245ca: A Potential Far-Term Alternative for R-11.
PB93-173144/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-173151/REB
Development of Source Testing, Analytical, and Mutagenic-
ity Bioassay Procedures for Evaluating Emissions from Mu-
nicipal and Hospital Waste Combustors.
PB93-173151/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-173169/REB
Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans: Re-
moval from Flue Gas and Distribution in Ash/Residue of a
Refuse-Derived Fuel Combustor.
PB93-173169/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-173177/REB
Indoor Radon Reduction in Crawl-Space Houses: A Review
of Alternative Approaches.
PB93-173177/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173664/REB
Simulation of Nonazeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures for Use in
a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer with Countercurrent
Heat Exchangers.
PB93-173664/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-173672/REB
Corona Destruction: An Innovative Control Technology for
VOCs and Air Toxics.
PB93-173672/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-173680/REB
Chemical Characterization of Indoor Air of Homes from
Communes in Xuan Wei, China, with High Lung Cancer
Mortality Rate.
PB93-173680/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173698/REB
Accumulation of Polychlorinated Organic Contaminants
from Sediment by Three Benthic Marine Species.
PB93-173698/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-173706/REB
Vertical Profiles of Toxicity, Organic Carbon, and Chemical
Contaminants in Sediment Cores from the Palos Verdes
Shelf and Santa Monica Bay, California.
PB93-173706/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173714/REB
Temporal Changes in the Benthos along a Pollution Gradi-
ent: Discriminating the Effects of Natural Phenomena from
Sewage-Industrial Wastewater Effects.
PB93-173714/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173722/REB
Effect of the Distribution System on Drinking-Water Quality.
PB93-173722/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173730/REB
Pollution Prevention for Cleaner Air EPA's Air and Energy
Engineering Research Laboratory.
PB93-173730/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-173920/REB
Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment in the Humid
PB°9P3C?73920/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-173953/REB
RED Facts: Oxalic Acid.
PB93-173953/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-173961/REB
Commercial Marine Vessel Contributions to Emission Inven-
PB93-173961/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-173979/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards of Performance for the Offshore
PB93'-173979/RUEBV' PC A22/MF A04
PB93-173987/REB
Air/Supertund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Volume 1. Overview of Air Pathway Assessments for Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-173987/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-173995/REB
Air/Supertund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Air Emissions from Area Sources: Estimating Soil and Soil-
Gas Sample Number Requirements.
PB93-173995/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-174027/REB
PRZM-2 A Model for Predicting Pesticide Fate in the Crop
Root and Unsaturated Soil Zones: User's Manual for Re-
PB93-174027/REB PC A17/MF A04
PB93-174332/REB
Methodology to Estimate Nonroad Equipment Populations
by Nonattainment Areas. .„,-,.,,- .„.,
PB93-174332/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-174464/REB
Recalculation of Screening Level Concentrations for Non-
polar Organic Contaminants in Marine Sediments.
PB93-174464/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-174472/REB
Regulatory Applications of Sediment Criteria.
PB93-174472/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-174506/REB
Summary of the 1987 Carver-Greenfield Sludge Drying
Technology Workshop: Problems and Solutions. Held in
Los Angeles, California on March 10-11, 1987.
PB93-174506/REB "~
PC A04/MF A01
PB93-174514/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 50,001 to 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174514/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-174522/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 101 to 500 Persons.
PB93-174522/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-174530/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 501 to 3,300 Persons.
PB93-174530/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-174S48/REB
Lead and Copper Monitoring Guidance for Water Systems
Serving 3,301 to 10,000 Persons.
PB93-174548/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-174555/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving 10,001 to 50,000 Persons.
PB93-174555/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-174563/REB
Monitoring Requirements for Lead and Copper Rules:
Water Systems Serving > 100,000 Persons.
PB93-174563/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-174613/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis of Final Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Offshore Oil and Gas In-
dustry
PB93-174613/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-174753/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991-
PB93-174753/REB PC E99/MF E99
PB93-174761/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver Colorado on August 19-23,1991. Volume 1. Part 1.
PB93-174761 /REB PC A24/MF A04
PB93-174779/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 1. Part 2.
PB93-174779/REB PC A25/MF A06
PB93-174787/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part 1.
PB93-174787/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-174795/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 2. Part 2.
PB93-174795/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-174803/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 1.
PB93-174803/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-174811/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
qress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held m
Denver Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 3. Part 2.
PB93-174811/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-174829/REB
Solar World Congress: Proceedings of the Biennial Con-
gress of the International Solar Energy Society. Held in
Denver, Colorado on August 19-23, 1991. Volume 4.
PB93-174829/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB93-175040/REB
Reactions of Potential Organic Water Contaminants with
Aqueous Chlorine and Monochloramine.
PB93-175040/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-175479/REB
What to Do Before You 'Nuke' Your Multiple Hearth Fur-
nace- Practical Tips and Techniques for Improving Oper-
ation, Reducing Emissions and Meeting the Regulations.
PB93-175479/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175487/REB
Emissions from Sludge Incinerators with Venturi and Tray
Scrubbers and Wet Electrostatic Precipitators: Metals,
Chromium and Nickel Compounds, and Organics.
PB93-175487/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175495/REB
Continuous Monitoring of Total Hydrocarbon Emissions
from Sludge Incinerators. ,.,,-.»,
PB93-175495/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-175S03/REB
Atmospheric Releases of Hexavalent Chromium from Hard
Chromium Plating Operations.
PB93-175503/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175511/REB
Simulation of Performance of Chlorine-Free Fluorinated
Ethers and Fluorinated Hydrocarbons to Replace CFC-11
and CFC-114 in Chillers. „.„„„„-.„..
PB93-175511/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-175529/REB
Alternate Performance Standard Project: Interpreting the
Post-Construction Test. ,.„-._,
PB93-175529/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sep1993 OR-15
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-175S37/REB
Laboratory Studies on the Stability and Transport of inor-
ganic Colloids Through Natural Aquifer Material (Chapter
49).
PB93-175537/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-175545/REB
Performance and Cost Evaluation of Bioremediafion Tech-
niques for Fuel Spills.
PB93-175545/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-175552/REB
Immunoassay for p-Nrtropnenol in Urine (Chapter XX).
PB93-175552/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175560/REB
Characterizing Material Sources and Sinks: Current Ap-
proaches (Part 2. Chemical and Physical Characterization).
PB93-175560/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175578/REB
Modeling Indoor Concentrations and Exposures.
PB93-17557B/REB PC A03/MF A01
P893-175586/REB
Acute Effects of Ozone on Heart Rate and Body Tempera-
ture in the Unanesthetized, Unrestrained Rat Maintained at
Different Ambient Temperatures.
PB93-175588/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175594/REB
International Validation of a Neurobehaviora) Screening
Battery: The IPCS/WHO Collaborative Study.
PB93-175594/REB PC A02
PB93-175602/REB
Characterization of Disutfoton-lnduced Behavioral and
Neurochemical Effects Following Repeated Exposure.
PB93-175602/HEB PC A02/MF A01
PB43-175610/REB
Summary of Workshop III: Evoked Potentials.
PB93-175610/REB PCA01/MFAQ1
PB93-175628/REB
Importance of Experimenter-Blind Procedure in Neurotoxi-
cobgy (Mini-Review).
PB93-17S628/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-175638/REB
Genetic Toxicology of Putative Nongenotoxic Carcinogens.
PB93-175636/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175644/REB
Relationship between Serum Cholinesterase Activity and
the Change in Body Temperature and Motor Activity in the
Rat A Dose-Response Study of DSsopropyl Fluorophos-
phate.
PB93-175644/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-17S651/REB
Supematants from Ultraviotet-lrradiated Keratmocytes De-
crease the Resistance and Delayed-Type Hypersensftivity
Response to 'Mycobaclenum bovis' Bacillus Calmette-
Guerin in Mice and Impair the Phagocyte Ability of Macro-
PB^175651/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-17S669/REB
Olfactory Toxicity of Beta,Beta'-lminodipropionitrile in the
Rat
PB93-175669/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-175677/HEa
lnterteukin-8 Expression in Normal Nasal Epithelium and Its
Modulation by Infection with Respiratory Syncytial virus and
Cytokines Tumor Necrosis Factor, lnterteukin-1, and Inter-
teuWn-6.
PB93-175677/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-175685/REB
Comparative Abitrty of Various PCBs, PCDFs, and TCDD to
Induce Cytochrome P450 1A1 and 1A2 Activity Following 4
Weeks of Treatment (Short Communication).
PB93-175685/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-175693/REB
Near-Lifetime Exposure of the Rat to a Simulated Urban
Profile of Nitrogen Dioxide: Pulmonary Function Evaluation.
PB93-175693/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-17S7U1/REB
Acute Effects of Ethanol on Pattern Reversal and Flash-
Evoked Potentials in Rats and the Relationship to Body
Temperature.
PB93-175701 /RES PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175719/REB
Differential Hepatotoxicrty and Cytochrome P450 Re-
sponses of Rscher-344 Rats to the Three Isomers of Dich-
tofobenzene.
PB93-175719/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-17S727/REB
Twenty-Four Hour Rhythms of Selected Ambient Tempera-
ture 'm Rat and Hamster.
PB93-175727/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBS3-175735/REB
Anomalous Phosphorylated Neurofilament Aggregations in
Central and Peripheral Axons of Hens Treated with Tri-
Ortho-Cresyl Phosphate (TOCP).
PB93-175735/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB99-17S743/REB
Use of AnatytJcalty Defined Estimates of Aerosol Respirable
Fraction to Predict Lung Deposition Patterns.
PB93-175743/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-17S750/REB
Effects of Prenatal Administration of Azo Dyes on Testicu-
lar Development in the Mouse: A Structure Activity Profile
of Dyes Derived from Bensidme, DimethylbenzkJine, or Di-
methoxybenzidine.
PB93-175750/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-175768/REB
Endpoints of Spermatotoxicity in the Rat After Short Dura-
tion Exposures to Fourteen Reproductive Toxicants.
PB93-175768/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-175776/REB
Procedures for Identifying Reasonably Available Control
Technology for Stationary Sources of PM-10.
PB93-175776/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-175784/HEB
Evaluation of Environmental Marketing Terms in the United
States.
PB93-175784/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-1769S6/REB
RCRA Implementation Plan, FY 1993.
PB93-176956/REB PC A05/MF A02
PB93-176980/REB
Greening of World Trade: A Report to EPA from the Trade
and Environment Committee of the National Advisory Coun-
cil for Environmental Policy and Technology.
PB93-176980/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB93-177178/REB
Site Enforcement Tracking System (SETS): PRP Listing by
Site for Region 4.
PB93-177178/REB PC A99
PB93-178226/REB
Quality Assurance and Quality Control in the Development
and Application of Ground-Water Models.
PB93-178226/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-178234/REB
Determination of the Strong Acidity of Atmospheric Fine-
Particles (< 2.5 mum) Using Annular Denuder Technology.
Standard Method, Enhanced Method.
PB93-178234/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-178242/REB
Dry Deposition Flux Calculations for the National Dry Depo-
sition Network.
PB93-178242/REB PC A05/MF A02
PB93-178259/REB
On-Site Engineering Report of the Slurry-Phase Biological
Reactor for Pilot-Scale Testing on Contaminated Soil.
PB93-178259/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB93-178994/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report.
PB93-178994/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-179OOO/REB
Marine and Estuarine Protection: Programs and Activities.
PB93-179000/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-179885/REB
LDCRS Ftow from Doubte-Uned Landfills and Surface Im-
poundments.
PB93-179885/HEB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-179927/REB
Mechanisms of Aldehyde-Induced Bronchial Reactivity:
Rote of Airway Epithelium.
PB93-179927/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-179935/REB
Role of Ozone in Tracheal Cell Transformation.
PB93-179935/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-179943/REB
Carbon Monoxide Exposure of Subjects with Documented
Cardiac Arrhythmias.
PB93-179943/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-179950/REB
Effects of Formaldehyde on Xenotranspl anted Human Res-
piratory Epithelium.
PB93-179950/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-180321/REB
Evaluation of Mitigation for Acid Aluminum Leachate from a
Highway Fill in Garret! County, Maryland.
PB93-180321/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-180818/REB
Consensus Method for Determining Groundwaters under
the Direct Influence of Surface Water Using Microscopic
Paniculate Analysis (MPA).
P893-180818/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-180826/REB
Alternative Control Technology Document Carbon Reacti-
vation Processes.
P893-18Q826/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-180834/REB
Institutional Solutions to Drinking Water Problems: Maine
Case Studies.
PB93-180834/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-180842/REB
Restructuring Manual: A Training Manual for State Drinking
Water Personnel as They Meet the Challenges of the 1986
Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments.
PB93-180842/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-180859/REB
Spray Characteristics of Two Types of Fuel Injectors.
PB93-180859/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-180867/HEB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1992 Compliance Report.
PB93-180867/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-180875/REB
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-1BOB83/REB
Measurement of Biogenic Emissions from Com.
PB93-180883/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-180891/REB
Evaluation of VOST and SemiVOST Methods for Haloge-
nated Compounds in the Clean Air Act Amendments Title
III. Validation Study at Fossil Fuel Plant.
PB93-18089UREB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-180909/REB
Air Filter Particle-Size Efficiency Testing for Diameters
Greater Than 1 mu m.
PB93-180909/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-180917/REB
Sorption and Reemission of Formaldehyde by Gypsum
Wallboard.
PB93-180917/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-180925/REB
Regional Modeling Analysis of the Dependencies of Atmos-
pheric Oxidants to Perturbations in NOx and Hydrocarbon
Emissions.
PB93-180925/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-180933/REB
Air Emissions Testing.
PB93-180933/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-180941/REB
Mite Antigen Concentrations in House Dust and the Occur-
rence of Wheezing in Children with Dust Mite Allergy.
PB93-180941 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-180958/HEB
Protecting Confidentiality in Establishment Surveys.
PB93-180958/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-180966/REB
Visual Inspection and AHERA Clearance at Asbestos
Abatement Sites.
PB93-180966/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-180974/REB
Analysis of DNA Strand Breaks Induced in Rodent Liver In
vivo Hepatocytes in Primary Culture, and a Human Cell
Line by Chlorinated Acetic Acids and Chlorinated Acetalde-
hydes.
PB93-180974/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-180982/REB
Distribution of Cardiac Output during Diurnal Changes of
Activity in Rats.
PB93-180982/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-180990/REB
Physiological Pharmacokinetic Modeling of Inhaled Trichtor-
oethylene in Rats.
PB93-180990/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181006/REB
Cytokine (Tumor Necrosis Factor, IL-6, and IL-8) Production
by Respiratory Syncytial Virus-Infected Human Alveolar Ma-
crophages.
PB93-181006/REB PC A02/MF A01
P093-181014/REB
Electrophoresis Gel Buffer Recirculator for under Twenty
Dollars.
PB93-181014/REB PCA01/MFA01
P893-181022/REB
Steroidogenic Assessment Using Ovary Culture in Cycling
Rats: Effects of Bis(Z-Diethylhexyl) Phthalate on Ovarian
Steroid Production.
PB93-181022/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181030/REB
Effect of Methoxychlor on Ovarian Steroidogenesis: Role in
Early Pregnancy Loss.
PB93-181030/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-181048/REB
DNA Isolation from Small Tissue Samples Using Salt and
Spermine.
PB93-181048/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-1810SS/REB
Time-Dependent Changes of Markers Associated with In-
flammation in the Lungs of Humans Exposed to Ambient
Levels of Ozone.
PB93-181055/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-181063/REB
Breakage and Binding of DNA by Reaction Products of Hy-
pochlorous Acid with Aniline, 1-Napthylamine, or 1-Naph-
thol.
PB93-181063/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181071/REB
Gonadal Effects of Fetal Exposure to the Azo Dye Congo
Red in Mice: Infertility in Female but Not Male Offspring.
PB93-181071/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181089/REB
Human Upper Respiratory Tract Responses to Inhaled Pol-
lutants with Emphasis on Nasal Lavage.
PB93-181089/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-181097/REB
Extrapolation Modeling of Aerosol Deposition in Human and
Laboratory Rat Lungs.
PB93-181097/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181105/REB
Comments on Recent Data for Particle Deposition in
Human Nasal Passages.
PB93-181105/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-181113/REB
EPA Priorities for Biologic Markers Research in Environ-
mental Health.
PB93-181113/REB PC A02/MF A01
OR-16 VOL 93, No. 3
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-185320/RF.B
PB93-181121/REB
Interspecies Modeling of Inhaled Particle Deposition Pat-
terns.
PB93-181121/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-181139/REB
Repeated Maternal Separation in the Neonatal Rat: Cellular
Mechanisms Contributing to Brain Growth Sparing
PB93-181139/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181147/REB
Competition Potentials of Environmentally Applied Bacteria
with Human Fecal Microbiota.
PB93-181147/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB93-181154/REB
Program to Analyze Aquifer Test Data and Check for Validi-
ty with the Jacob Method.
PB93-181154/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-181162/REB
Contaminated Marine Sediments: Water Column and Inter-
stitial Toxic Effects.
PB93-181162/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181170/REB
Passive Sampling of Groundwater Monitoring Wells without
Purging: Multilevel Well Chemistry and Tracer Disappear-
ance.
PB93-181170/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181188/REB
Soil Sorption of Volatile and Semrvolatile Organic Com-
pounds in a Mixture.
PB93-1811B8/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-181196/REB
Aerobic Soil Microcosms for Long-Term Biodegradation of
Hydrocarbon Vapors.
PB93-181196/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181204/REB
Hydrocarbon Vapor Diffusion in Intact Core Sleeves.
PB93-181204/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181212/REB
Determination of Carboxylic Acids by Ion-Exclusion Chro-
matography with Non-Suppressed Conductivity and Optical
Detectors.
PB93-181212/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-181220/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Executive Summary.
PB93-181220/REB PCA06/MFA02
PB93-181238/REB
Cornmencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB PC A25/MF A06
PB93-181246/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Volume 2. Appendices.
P893-181246/REB PC A18/MF A04
PB93-181253/REB
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Development of Sediment Cleanup Goals.
PB93-181253/REB PCA05/MFA01
PB93-181592/REB
Methodologies for Estimating Air Emissions from Three
Non-Traditional Source Categories: Oil Spills, Petroleum
Vessel Loading and Unloading, and Cooling Towers.
PB93-181592/HEB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-181600/REB
Analysis of Atmospheric Deposition Samples from Easton,
Pennsylvania.
PB93-181600/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-181618/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
EMAP-Arid Colorado Plateau Pilot Study. 1992. Implemen-
tation Plan.
PB93-181618/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-181626/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acetamide, N-
Ruoren-2-yl (53-96-3).
PB93-181626/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181634/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Acrylonitrile
(107-13-1).
PB93-181634/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181642/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aldrin (309-
00-2).
PB93-181642/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181659/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Amrtrole (61 -
82-5).
PB93-181659/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-181667/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Arsenic and
Inorganic Arsenic Compounds.
PB93-181667/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-182913/REB
Methods lor the Determination of Chemical Substances in
Marine and Estuarine Environmental Samples.
PB93-182913/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-183002/REB
Federal Register, Volume 58, No. 72. Part 2. Environmental
Protection Agency, 40 CFR Parts 122 et al. Water Quality
Guidance for the Great Lakes System and Correction; Pro-
posed Rules.
PB93-183002/REB PC A11 /MF A03
PB93-184455/REB
Video Teleconference on Emergency Planning for Potable
Water Suppliers. Held on October 30-31, 1985.
PB93-184455/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-184620/REB
Permit Writer's Guide to Water Quality-Based Permitting for
Toxic Pollutants.
PB93-184620/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184844/REB
TSCA Confidential Business Information Security Manual.
PB93-184844/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-184851/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cacodylic
Acid (75-60-5).
PB93-184851/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-184869/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dichlorophen-
ylarsine (696-28-6).
PB93-184869/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184877/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylarsine
(692-42-2).
PB93-184877/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184885/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Asbestos
(1332-21-4).
PB93-184885/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184893/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Auramine
(492-80-8).
PB93-184893/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184901/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Azaserine
(115-02-6).
PB93-184901 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184919/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Aziridine (151-
56-4).
PB93-184919/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184927/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(c)acridine (225-51-4).
PB93-184927/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184935/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benz(a)anthracene (00056-55-3).
PB93-164935/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184943/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzene (71-
43-2).
PB93-184943/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1B4976/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzidine and
Its Salt (92-87-5).
PB93-184976/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184984/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(b)fluoranthene (00205-99-2).
PB93-184984/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-184992/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(k)fluoranthene (207-08-9).
PB93-184992/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185007/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Benzo(a)Pyrene (50-32-8).
PB93-185007/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185015/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzotrichlor-
ide (97-07-7).
PB93-185015/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185023/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Benzyl Chlo-
ride (100-44-7).
PB93-185023/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185031/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beryllium
(7440-41-7) Beryllium Chloride (7787-47-5), Beryllium Fluo-
ride (7787-49-7), and Ben/Ilium Nitrate (13597-99-4).
PB93-185031 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185049/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Alpha-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (319-84-6).
PB93-185049/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185056/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Beta-Hexach-
lorocyclohexane (319-85-7).
PB93-185056/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185064/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Gamma-Hex-
achlorocyclohexane (Lindane) (58-89-9).
PB93-185064/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185072/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Chloroethyl)Ether (111-44-4). .„„,„,- .„..
PB93-185072/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185O80/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Bis(Chloromethyl)Ether (542-86-1).
PB93-185080/REB
PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185098/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Bis(2-
Ethylhexyl)Phthalate (117-81-7).
PB93-185098/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185106/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cadmium
(7740-43-9), Cadium Acetate (543-90-8), Cadmium Bromide
(7789-42-6), Cadmium Chloride (10108-64-2).
PB93-185106/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185114/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Carbon Tetra-
chloride (56-23-5).
PB93-185114/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185122/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chloromethyl
Methyl Ether (Technical Grade) (107-30-2).
PB93-185122/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185130/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4-Chloro-o-
Toluidine Hydrochloride (3165-93-3).
PB93-185130/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-165148/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chromium
and Hexavalent Chromium Compounds.
PB93-185148/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185155/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chrysene
(218-01-9).
PB93-185155/HEB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185163/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Coke Oven
Emissions.
PB93-185163/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185171/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Creosote
(8001-58-9).
PB93-185171/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185189/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Cyclophos-
phamide (50-18-0).
PB93-185189/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185197/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Daunomycin
(20830-81-3).
PB93-185197/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185205/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity o< DDD (72-54-
8).
PB93-185205/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185213/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlorambucil
(305-03-3).
PB93-185213/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-185221/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlordane
(57-74-9).
PB93-185221 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185239/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Chlornapha-
zine (494-03-1).
PB93-185239/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185247/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDE (72-55-
9).
PB93-185247/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-185254/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of DDT (50-29-
3).
PB93-185254/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185262/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diallate
(2303-16-4).
PB93-185262/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185270/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diaminoto-
luene (Mixed) (95-80-7).
PB93-185270/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185288/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of
Dibenz(a,h)Anthracene (53-70-3).
PB93-165288/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185296/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2:7,8-Diben-
zopyrene (189-55-9).
PB93-185296/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185304/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Dibromo-
3-Chloropropane (96-12-8).
PB93-185304/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185312/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dihydrosafrole
(94-58-6).
PB93-185312/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185320/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachlor-
oethane (76-01-7).
PB93-185320/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sep 1993 OR-17
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-18S338/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caroinogenicity of Dimethylamin-
oazobenzene (60-11-7).
PB93-185338/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185346/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 7,12-
Dimethyfbenz(a)anthracene (57-97-6).
PB93-185346/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185353/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caroinogenicity of 3,3'-Dimethyl-
benzidine (119-93-7).
PB93-185353/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185361/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dimethylcar-
bamoylChlo.
PB93-185361 /HEB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185379/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1 Dimethyl-
hydrazine (57-14-7).
PB93-185379/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185387/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1:2-Dimethyl-
hydrazine (540-73-8).
PB93-185387/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185395/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Dinitrotoluene
(Mixture) (25321-14-6).
PB93-185395/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185403/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4-Dinitrotot-
uene (121-14-2).
PB93-185403/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185411/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,6-Dinitrotol-
uene (606-20-2).
PB93-185411/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185429/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,4-Dioxane
(123-91-1).
PB93-185429/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-18S536/REB
Subtitle D Landfill Application Manual for the Multimedia
Exposure Assessment Model (MULTIMED).
PB93-185536/REB PC A11/MF A03
PB43-185551/REB
Environmental Characteristics of EPA, NRC, and DOE Sites
Contaminated with Radioactive Substances.
PB93-185551/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-185577/REB
Study of Higfiway Vehicle Emission Inventory Procedures
for Selected Urban Areas.
PB93-185577/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-185565/REB
Indian Primacy Procedures Handbook for the Public Water
System Supervision (PWSS) Program and the Underground
Injection Control (UIC) Program.
PB93-185585/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB93-185601/REB
Learning Guide for State/Local Drinking Water Agreements.
PB93-185601 /REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-18S619/REB
U.S. EPA NPDES: Basic Permit Writers' Course. Workbook.
PB93-185619/REB PC A17/MF A03
PB93-185700/REB
ReM-Deptoyabte Monrtors for Volatile Organic Compounds
in Air. (Essential Capabilities of a Portable Gas Chromato-
graph).
PB93-185700/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1S5718/REB
Statistical Problems Arising from Environmental Issues.
PB93-185718/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-1S5726/RE8
Source Apportionment of Air Pollution in China Extending
the Usefulness of Receptor Modeling by Combining Murfe-
variate and Chemical Mass Balance Models.
PB93-185726/REB PC A03/MF A01
P893-185734/REB
Multiple Metals Stack Emission Measurement Methodology
for Stationary Sources, Current Status.
PB93-185734/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB»3-iaS742/REB
Biomass Combustion in Gas-Turbine-Based Systems.
PB93-185742/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-1S57S9/REB
Combined Use of Ion Exchange Resins and Granular Acti-
vated Carbon for the Control of Organic Matter and Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB93-185759/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185767/REB
Planning and Progress of EPA's Pollution Prevention Re-
search Program.
PB93-185767/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-1B5775/REB
Characteristics of Non-Petroleum Underground Storage
Tanks.
PB93-185775/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-18E783/REB
Location of Leaks in Pressurized Petroleum Pipelines by
Means of Passive-Acoustic Sensing Methods.
PB93-185783/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185791/REB
Reclamation of Urban Stormwater.
PB93-185791 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185809/REB
Program for Providing Engineering Technical Assistance to
Site Remediation Managers.
PB93-185809/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-1B5817/REB
Development and Application of Borehole Flowmeters for
Environmental Assessment.
PB93-185817/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185825/REB
Status and Applications of Echinoid ('Phylum echinoder-
mata) Toxicity Test Methods.
PB93-185825/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185833/REB
Estuanne Component of the US E.P.A.'s Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-185833/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185841/REB
Changes in Nucleic Acids over the Molt Cycle in Relation to
Food Availability and Temperature in 'Homarus americanus'
Postiarvae.
PB93-185841/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-185858/REB
Taxonomic Level Sufficient for Assessing a Moderate
Impact on Macrobenthic Communities in Puget Sound,
Washington. USA.
PB93-185858/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-185866/REB
Persistence of the Heat-Shock Response Over Time in a
Common 'Mytilus1 Mussel.
PB93-185866/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-185874/REB
Influence of Organic Matter Quality on the Toxicity and Par-
titioning of Sediment-Associated Fluoranthene.
PB93-185874/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185882/REB
Physical and Chemical Parameters of Sediment Extraction
and Fractionated That Influence Toxicity, as Evaluated by
Microtox (Trade Name).
PB93-185882/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-185890/REB
VIRTUS, a Model of Virus Transport in Unsaturated Soils.
PB93-185890/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-185908/REB
New Approaches to Estimation of Solid-Waste Quantity and
Composition.
PB93-185908/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-185916/REB
Incineration of Hazardous Waste: A Critical Review Update.
PB93-185916/REB PC A03/MF A01
P893-185924/REB
Determining Beryllium in Drinking Water by Graphite Fur-
nace Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy.
PB93-185924/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-18S932/REB
Identifying Eschenchia Species with Biochemical Test Kits
and Standard Bacteriological Tests.
PB93-185932/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB93-18S957/REB
Storm and Combined Sewer Overflew. An Overview of
EPA's Research Program.
PB93-185957/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-186104/REB
Re-Evaluation of the Economic Impact Analysis of Effluent
Limitations Guidelines for the Organic Chemicals, Plastics,
and Synthetic Fibers Industry Using Revised Compliance
Costs. (Revised January 1992).
PB93-1B6104/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-186112/REB
Guidance Manual for POTW Pretreatment Program Devel-
opment
PB93-186112/REB PCA14/MFA03
PB93-186203/REB
Office of Water Environmental and Program Information
Systems Compendium, FY 1992.
PB93-186203/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-186211/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document-NOx Emissions
from Process Heaters.
PB93-186211 /REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-186245/HEB
Guide to Federal Water Quality Programs and Information:
A Guide with Computer Software Developed by the Inter-
agency Work Group on Water Quality.
PB93-186245/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB93-186252/REB
MULTIMED: The Multimedia Exposure Assessment Model
for Evaluating the Land Disposal of Wastes-Model Theory.
PB93-186252/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-186260/REB
Irrigated Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau: Information
Synthesis and Habitat Evaluation Method.
PB93-186260/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB93-186278/REB
Sampling and Assessment Issues in Using Fish as Indica-
tors of Ecological Condition in Lakes: A Workshop Report.
(3rd Draft Report).
PB93-186278/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-186294/REB
Relationships between Ozone Precursor Levels and Re-
sponse to Emissions Reductions: Analysis of Regional Oxi-
dant Model Results for the Northeastern United States.
PB93-186294/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-186393/REB
Protecting Visibility in National Parks and Wilderness Areas.
PB93-186393/REB PC A20/MF A04
PB93-186476/REB
Guidance for Growth Factors, Projections, and Control
Strategies for the 15 Percent Rate-of-Progress Plans.
PB93-186476/REB PC A09/MF A03
PB93-186633/HEB
Guidance on Enforcement of the Requirements of the Sur-
face Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-186633/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-186641/REB
Surface Water Treatment Rule. Implementation Manual (In-
cluding Appendix D).
PB93-186641/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-186658/REB
Total Coliform Rule: Implementation Manual (Including Ap-
pendix D).
PB93-186658/REB PC A05/MF A02
PB93-186807/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
Models for Estimating Air Emission Rates from Superfund
Remedial Actions.
PB93-186B07/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-188233/REB
User's Manual for the Plume visibility Model PLUVUE II
(Revised).
PB93-188233/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-190098/REB
Nonroad Mobile Source Sales and Attrition Study: Identifi-
cation and Evaluation of Available Data Sources.
PB93-190098/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB93-190478/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
PB93-190478/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190486/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Heptachlor
Epoxide (1024-57-3).
PB93-190486/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190494/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
benzene (118-74-1).
PB93-190494/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190502/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
butadiene (87-68-3).
PB93-190502/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190510/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hexachloro-
ethane (67-72-1).
PB93-190510/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190528/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Hydrazine
(302-01-2).
PB93-190528/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-190536/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of lndeno(1,2,3-
CD)Pyrene (193-39-5).
PB93-190536/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190544/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Isosafrole
pJs3^90544/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190S69/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Kepone
Chkxdecone (143-50-0).
PB93-190569/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190577/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Lasiocarpine
(303-34-4)
P893-190577/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-190890/REB
Dynamic River Basin Water Quality Model.
PB93-190890/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-190908/REB
Tribal Water Utility Management.
PB93-190908/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB93-190932/REB
Urban Runoff Management Information/Education Prod-
PB93-190932/REB PC A09/MF A03
PB93-19112O/REB
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay, 1991.
PB93-191120/REB PCA13/MFA03
PB93-191179/REB
CHigohaline Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial Extent
and Species Lists.
PB93-i91179/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191187/REB
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nutrient
Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay Segments.
PBsTl91187/REB PCA03/MFA01
OR-18 VOL. 93, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-194207/REB
PB93-191211/REB
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211 /REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-191229/REB
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-191237/REB
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
PB93-191237/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-191286/REB
Ink and Cleaner Waste Reduction Evaluation for Flexo-
graphic Printers.
PB93-191286/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191294/REB
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC-12 In-
cineration.
PB93-191294/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-191302/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's Coke
Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland. Volume
1. Technical Report and Appendices A-F.
PB93-191302/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB93-191310/REB
Kress Indirect Dry Cooling System, Bethlehem Steel's Coke
Plant Demonstration at Sparrows Point, Maryland. Volume
2. Appendices G-N.
PB93-191310/REB PC A15/MF A03
PB93-191328/REB
Spatiotemporal Variability of Non-Urban Ozone Concentra-
tions Over the Eastern United States and Its Potential Rep-
lication by Satellite Data.
PB93-191328/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191336/REB
Bioremediation Treatability Trials Using Nutrient Application
to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Contaminated Shoreline.
PB93-191336/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191344/REB
Nutrient Movement through Beach Media: Problems and
Field Results Application to Enhance Cleanup of Oil Con-
taminated Shoreline.
PB93-191344/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191351/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191351/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191369/REB
Biological Oxidations of Organic Compounds by Enzymes
from a White Rot Fungus.
PB93-191369/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191377/REB
Evaluation of Three Oil Spill Laboratory Dispersant Effec-
tiveness Tests.
PB93-191377/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191385/REB
Discussion: Response to Internal Reviews of My Paper,
1993 Census Bureau Annual Research Conference.
PB93-191385/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191393/REB
Methodology to Apportion Ambient Air Measurements to In-
vestigate Potential Effects on Air Quality Near Waste Incin-
erators.
PB93-191393/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191401/REB
Source Apportionment of Fine and Coarse Particles in
Southern Ontario, Canada.
PB93-191401 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191419/REB
Using Method 301 to Validate Sampling and Analytical
Methods for Selected CAAA Compounds.
PB93-191419/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191427/REB
Two New Gas Standards Programs at the National Institute
of Standards and Technology.
PB93-191427/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191443/REB
Comparison of Systematic and Random Sampling for Esti-
mating the Accuracy of Maps Generated from Remotely
Sensed Data.
PB93-191443/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191450/REB
Effects of Pentachlorophend-Contaminated Food Orga-
nisms on Toxicity and Bfoaccumulation in the Frog 'Xeno-
pus Issvis"
PB93-191450/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191468/REB
Methane Emissions from Wetland Rice Areas of Asia.
PB93-191468/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191476/REB
Does Prey Preference Affect Habitat Choice in Antarctic
Sssbirds
PB93-191476/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191484/REB
Equilibrium Analysis of Carbon Pools and Fluxes of Forest
Btomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB93-1914e4/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB93-191492/REB
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Conference Proceedings.
PB93-191492/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191SOO/REB
Conservation Tillage Impacts on National Soil and Atmos-
pheric Carbon Levels.
PB93-191500/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191518/REB
Future Context of Sustainable Agriculture: Planning for Un-
certainty.
PB93-191518/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191526/REB
Impacts of Climate Change on Rice Yield: A Comparison of
Four Model Performances.
PB93-191526/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191534/REB
Potential Bias from Non-Continuous Monitoring of Ambient
Ozone Concentrations for Characterizing Hourty and Daily
7- and 12-Hour Average Concentrations.
PB93-191534/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191542/REB
Biodegradation of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid in
Liquid Culture and in Soil by the White Rot Fungus 'Phaner-
ochaete chrysosporium1.
3-191542/REB
PC A02/MF A01
PB93
PB93-191559/REB
Biodegradation of Pentachlorophenol by the White Rot
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-1 91 559/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191S67/REB
Effects of Cufture Parameters on DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-
BIS(4-Chlorophenyl)Ethane) Biodegradation by 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191567/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191575/REB
Oxidation of Persistent Environmental Pollutants by a White
Rot Fungus.
PB93-191575/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191583/REB
Biodegradation of Environmental Pollutants by the White
Rot Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium': Involvement of
the Lignin Degrading System. .„- . ,
PB93-191583/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191591/REB
Biodegradation of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-1 91 591 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191609/REB
Biodegradation of Crystal Violet by the White Rot Fungus
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-1 91 609/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191617/REB
Biodegradation of DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-Bis(4-
Chlorophenyt)Etnane) by the White Rot Fungus 'Phanero-
chaete chrysosporium'.
PB93-191617/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-191625/REB
Evaluation ol the Bioremediation of a Contaminated Soil
with Phytotoxicity Tests.
PB93-191625/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-191633/REB
Data Management Strategy for the Tampa Bay National Es-
tuary Program: Recommendations and Implementation
PB93-191633/REB PC A09/MF A03
PB93-191666/REB
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa Bay
and Its Watershed. .«,..- .„«
PB93-191666/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-192326/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1 ,2-Diphenyl-
PCA03/MFAO,
PB93-192334/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Epichlorohy-
reUlieaMrREB PC AOS/MF MI
PB93-192342/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Carba-
mate (Urethane) (51-79-6). 1M,.,e ...
PB93-1 92342/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-192359/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl 4,4'-
Dichlorobenzilate (510-15-6). „,..„. ,..c .,,«
PB93-1 92359/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1923S7/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene Di-
PCA03/MFA01
PB93-192375/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethylene
Oxide (75-21-8). .„-,.,,- »„,
PB93-192375/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-193589/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyleneth-
P^1(935B9$EB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-193597/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Ethyl Methan-
esulfonate (62-50-0). .„,,.«: Am
PB93-1 93597/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-193605/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Formaldehyde
P^93?tM605/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-193613/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Glycidylalde-
hyde (765-34-4).
PB93-1 9361 3/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-193696/REB
Pesticide Registration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up Guidance for Generating Storage Sta-
bility Data; Submission of Raw Data; Maximum Theoretical
Concentration Factors; Flowchart Diagrams.
PB93-1 93696/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-193704/REB
Online Guided Tour of the Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board System. (CLU-IN: Cleanup Information Bulletin
Board)
PB93-1 93704/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-193738/REB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics Sub-
committee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Depo-
sition of Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis, Maryland
on November 5, 1992.
PB93-1 93738/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-193746/REB
Fact Sheet: National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
for Lead and Copper.
PB93-193746/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-193753/REB
Estuary Program Primer. National Estuary Program.
PB93-1 93753/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-193761/REB
Baseline Point Source Load Inventory, 1985. 1991 Reevalu-
PB93-193761/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-193787/REB
Phase II Fact Sheet National Primary Drinking Water Regu-
lations for 38 Inorganic and Synthetic Organic Chemicals.
PB93-1 93787/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-193795/REB
Coastal Nonpoint Pollution Control Program: Program De-
velopment and Approval Guidance. .......
PB93-193795/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-193902/REB
Glass Markets Information System: Application Records.
PB93-193902/REB PCA21/MFA04
PB93-193910/REB
VOC/HAP Emissions from Marine Vessel Loading Oper-
ations. Technical Support Document for Proposed Stand-
PB93-193910/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB93-194017/HEB
Proceedings of the Chesapeake Bay Program Toxics Sub-
committee Sponsored Chesapeake Bay Contaminated
Sediments Critical Issue Forum. Held in Annapolis, Mary-
land on December 10, 1992.
PB93-1 9401 7/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194033/REB
Drinking Water Regulations under the Safe Drinking Water
PB93-1 94033/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194041/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry/Environmental Fate Follow Up Guidance for
Conducting Rotational Crop Studies.
PB93-1 94041 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194058/REB
Radtonuclides in Drinking Water. National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations for Radionuclkfes. Proposed Rules.
PB93-1 94058/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194066/REB
Issues and Approaches to Improving Transportation Model-
ing for Air Quality Analysis.
PB93-194066/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB93-194140/REB
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Reporting Form R and
Instructions. Revised 1992 Version. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Rkjht-to-Know Act
PB93-1 941 40/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB93-194157/REB
Assessment of Sediment Toxicity to Marine Benthos.
pCB9?m9157/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194165/REB
Coprocessing of Fossil Fuels and Biomass for CO2 Emis-
sion Reduction in the Transportation Sector.
PB93-194165/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-194173/REB
EPA'S QA Program on the Suppliers of Protocol Gases.
PB93-194173/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-194181/REB
Metal Corrosion Coupon Contamination, Corrosion Study
Design, and Interpretation Problems. .„„,.,.- .„,
PB93-194181 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194199/REB
EPA's Life Cycte Methodology: Guidelines for Use in Devel-
PCA03/MFA01
PB93-194207/REB
Life Cycle Analysis (Video Conference Paper).
PB93-1 94207/REB
.
PC A02/MF A01
Sep 1993 OR-19
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
P893-194215/REB
Evaluation of Laboratory Tests to Determine the Effective-
ness of Chemical Surface Washing Agents.
PS93-194215/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB93-194223/REB
Role of Fungal Ugninotytic Enzymes in Pollutant Degrada-
tion,
PB93-194223/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194231/REB
In-situ Bkjventing: Two U.S. EPA and Air Force Sponsored
Reid Studies.
PB93-194231/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194249/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogeracfty of Chloroform
(67-66-3).
PB93-194249/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194256/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Camnogerucity of 3,3'-Dichloro-
benzidine (91-94-1).
PB93-194256/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194264/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogenteity of 1,2-Dichlor-
oethane (107-06-2).
PB93-194264/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194272/REB
Evaluation of the Potential CarcinogenioHy of DiekJrin (60-
57-1).
PB93-194272/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1942SO/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caroirwgenicrty of 1.2:3.4-Die-
poxybutane (1464-53-5).
PB93-194280/HEB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1942M/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caranogentcity of 1.2-Diethylhy-
drazine (1615-80-1).
PB93-194298/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194306/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Diethylstilbes-
trot (56-53-1).
PB93-194306/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB*3-1M314/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of 3,3'-Dimeth-
oxybenzidine (119-90-4).
PB93-194314/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1M322/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Caroinogenicity of Dimethyl Sul-
fate (77-78-1).
PB93-194322/REB PC A03/MF A01
P643-1M330/REB
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods for the
Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Fossil Fuel Combustion
Sources.
PB93-194330/REB PC AOT/MF A02
PB93-19435S/REB
Methods tor the Analysis of Carpel Samples for Asbestos.
PB93-194355/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-194363/REB
Comparison of the Efficiency of Polycarbonate and Mixed
Cellulose Ester Fitters for Use in the RHrafon of Water
Samples.
PB93-194363/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-194371/REB
Editorial Introduction (to Female Germ Cells: Biology and
Genetic Risk).
PB93-194371/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB93-194389/REB
Gene Expression during Oogenesis in Mice.
PB93-194389/REB PCA03/MFA01
P093-1»4397/REB
Gene Expression in Pre-lmplantation Mammalian Embryos.
PB93-194397ffiEB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-19440S/REB
Spatial Distribution of Sperm-Derived Chromafin in Zygotes
Determined by Fluorescence In situ Hybridization.
P893-19440S/REB PC A03/MF A01
P093-194413/REB
Cytoplasm*: Microtubular Dynamics and Chromatin Organi-
zation during Mammalian Oogenesis and Oocyte Matura-
tion.
PB93-194413/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194421/REB
Maternal Age Effect The Enigma of Down Syndrome and
Other Trisomic Conditions.
PB93-194421 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PBS3-194439/REB
Organization of the Ovarian Follicle and Events in the Biol-
ogy: Oogenesis, OvuJaBon or Atresia.
PB93-194439/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1M447/REB
Frequency and Nature of Specific-Locus Mutations Induced
in Female Mice by Radiations and Chemicals: A Review.
PB93-194447/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194454/REB
ENU Mutagenesis in the Mouse Bectrophorelic Specific-
Locus Test 2. Mutational Studies of Mature Oocytes.
PB93-194454/REB PC AOZ/MF A01
PB93-1M482/REB
Radiation- and ChemicaJly-lnduced Chromosome Aberra-
tions in Mouse Occytes: A Comparison with Effects in
Males.
PBS3-194462/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-194470/REB
Bleomycin: Female-Specific Dominant Lethal Effects in
Mice.
PB93-194470/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194488/REB
Mutational Risks in Females: Genomic Imprinting and Ma-
ternal Molecules.
PB93-194488/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194496/REB
Developmental Anomalies Derived from Exposure of Zy-
gotes and First-Cleavage Embryos to Mutagens.
PB93-194496/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194504/REB
Bioassay-Directed Fractjonatton of Organic Contaminants in
an Estuarine Sediment Using the New Mutagenic Bioassay,
Mutatox (Trade Name).
PB93-194504/HEB. PC A02/MF A01
PB93-194512/REB
Histopathotogic Lesions in Sea Otters Exposed to Crude
Oil.
PB93-194512/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194520/REB
Skeletal Development Following Heat Exposure in the Rat.
PB93-194520/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-194S38/REB
Embryonic Development in vitro Following Short-Duration
Exposure to Heat
PB93-194538/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1M546/REB
Slowing the Waste Behemoth: Source Reduction is Over-
shadowed by Recycling's Success.
PB93-194546/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-194637/REB
Summary of Implementation and Demonstration Projects in
Bays and Estuaries.
PB93-194637/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-194694/REB
Design of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
Bay Estuary.
PB93-194694/HEB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-196012/REB
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/HEB PC A12/MF A03
PB93-1M020/REB
Development of a Chronic Sediment Toxicrty Test for
Marine Benthic Amphipods.
PB93-196020/HEB PC A11/MF A03
PB93-196087/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Held in Wash-
ington, DC. on December 3-6, 1991.
PB93-196087/REB PC E99/MF E99
PB93-19609S/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 1.
Opening Session and Sessions 1-3.
PB93-196095/REB PC AW/MF A04
PB93-196103/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume Z.
Sessions4and 5A.
PB93-196103/REB PC A22/MF AIM
PB93-196111/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 3.
Sessions 56 and 6.
PB93-196111/REB PCA20/MFA04
PB93-196129/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 4.
Session 7.
PB93-196129/REB PC A1S/MF A03
PB93-196137/REB
Proceedings: 1991 SO2 Control Symposium. Volume 5.
PB93-196137/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB93-19618S/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Held in Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota on September 22-25,1992.
PB93-196186/REB PC E99/MF E9S
PBS3-196194/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 1. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers Opening Session and Technical Sessions
1 through 6.
P893-196194/REB PC A24/MF AIM
PB93-196202/REB
Proceedings. The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 2. Sympo-
sium Oral Papers, Technical Sessions 7 through 12.
P893-196202/REB PC A24VMF A04
PB93-196210/REB
Proceedings: The 1992 International Symposium on Radon
and Radon Reduction Technology (4th). Volume 3. Sympo-
sium Poster Papers, Poster Sessions - All Sessions.
PB93-1962107REB PC A25/MF A06
PB93-146301/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Melphalan
(148-82-3).
PB93-196301 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196319/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl Chlo-
ride (74-87-3).
PB93-196319/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196327/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 3-Methylcho-
lanthrene (59-49-5).
PB93-196327/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196335/RE8
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 4,4'-Methylen-
ebis (1-Chloroaniline) (101-14-4).
PB93-1 96335/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196343/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methyl Iodide
PB93-1 96343/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196350/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Methyl-N'-
Nitro-N-Nitrosoguanidine (70-25-7).
PB93-1 96350/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196368/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Methylthioura-
PB9fm368/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196376/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Mitomycin C
(50-07-7).
PB93-196376/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196384/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of 1-Naphthyla-
PB93-196384/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196392/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of 2-Naphthyla-
PB93-1 96392/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196400/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinrjgenicity of Nickel (7740-
02-01
PB93-196400/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196418/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2-Nitropro-
PB93-(17964l8/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196426/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-n-
Butylamine (924-16-3).
PB93-196426mEB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196434/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenictty of N-Nitroso-
diethanolamine (11 16-54-7).
PB93-196434/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196442/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicrty of N-Nrtrosc-
diethylamine (55-18-5). .,..,-..«
PB93^1 96442/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196459/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-
methylamine (62-75-9). «„..-..
PB93-1 96459/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196467/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosodi-n-
Propylamine (621-64-7). „...-.„.
PB9il 96467/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196475/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
PCA03/MFA01
PB93-196483/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
Methylurea (684-93-5). „,...-.„..
PB93-196483/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196491/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-N-
Methyluretnane (165-53-2).
PB93-196491/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196509/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitroso-
methylvinylamine (4549-40-0). .,..«-....
PB93-196509/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196S17/HEB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopi-
PCA03/MFA01
PB93-19652S/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of N-Nitrosopyr-
PB93-196525/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196533/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 5-Nitro-O-To-
PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196541/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachtoroni-
trobenzene (82-68^). .„,,-....
PB93-1 96541 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196558/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Pentachkxo-
PCA03/MFA01
P893-196566/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Phenacetin
re93^196566/REB PC A03/MF A01
OR-20 VOL. 93, No. 3
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-200814/REB
PB93-196574/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Polychlorinat-
ed Biphenyls (1336-36-3) Including Specific Aroclors.
PB93-196574/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196582/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,3-Propane
Sultone (1120-71-4).
PB93-196582/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196590/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,2-Propyleni-
mine (75-55-8).
PB93-196590/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196608/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity Saccharin (81-
07-2).
PB93-196608/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196616/REB
Stress Cracking Behavior of HOPE Geomembranes and Its
Prevention.
PB93-196616/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-196624/REB
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1993.
PB93-196624/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196632/REB
Medium Systems That Failed to Conduct Required Initial
Lead Tap Monitoring and Reporting.
PB93-196632/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196665/REB
Chesapeake Bay Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Habitat
Requirements and Restoration Targets: A Technical Syn-
thesis.
PB93-196665/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB93-196988/REB
Sea Urchin ('Strongylocentrotus purpuratus') Fertilization
Test Method.
PB93-196988/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-196996/REB
Forest Sector Carbon Budget of the United States: Carbon
Pools and Flux under Alternative Policy Options.
PB93-196996/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-197887/REB
Glass Markets Information System; Application Summary
Reports.
PB93-197887/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-197903/HEB
Federal Test Procedure Review Project Status Report.
PB93-197903/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-197929/REB
Conversion of Methanol-Fueled 16-Valve, 4-Cylinder Engine
to Operation on Gaseous 2H2/CO Fuel - Final Report.
PB93-197929/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-198695/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 240: Dimethenamid. SAN
582H/Frontier (Trade Name) Herbicide.
PB93-198695/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-198703/REB
RED Facts: Iron Salts.
PB93-198703/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-198711/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet: Arsenic Acid (H3AsO4).
PB93-198711/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-198844/REB
Building and HVAC Characterization for Commercial Build-
inq Indoor Air Quality Investigations.
PB93-198844/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-198950/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization and
Combustion Emissions. Volume 1.
PB93-198950/REB PC A17/MF A04
PB93-198968/REB
Wood Products in the Waste Stream: Characterization and
Combustion Emissions. Volume 2, Appendices.
PB93-198968/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-198976/REB
Town of Edinburg Landfill Reclamation Demonstration
PB93-198976/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB93-199107/REB
Guide to Effective Inspection Reports for Air Pollution Viola-
tions. Stationary Source Compliance Training Series.
PB93-199107/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-199115/REB
Reportngand Recordkeeping Requirements for Waste Dis-
posal: A Field Guide.
PB93-199115/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199123/REB
Benzene Equipment Leak Inspection Manual.
PB93-199123/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-199131/REB
Alternative Control Technology Document: Control of VOC
Emissions from the Application of Agricultural Pesticides.
PB93-199131/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB93-199214/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Senes.
Volume 4. Guidance for Ambient Air Monitoring at Super-
fund Sites (Revised).
PB93-199214/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-199230/REB
Control Technology Center FY92: A Summary of Program
Accomplishments. ..,-.»«
PB93-199230/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199248/REB
Development of Residential Wood Consumption Estimation
Models.
PB93-199248/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-199255/REB
Light-Duty Automotive Technology and Fuel Economy
Trends through 1993.
PB93-199255/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-199263/REB
Recommended Quality Assurance Procedures for Opacity
Continuous Emission Monitoring Systems.
PB93-199263/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-199297/REB
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources.
Volume 1. Introduction, Summary and Standards: A Compi-
lation as of December 31,1985.
P893-199297/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-199321/REB
Background Information Document to Support NESHAPS
Rulemaking on Nuclear Power Reactors.
PB93-199321 /REB PC A14/MF A03
PB93-199339/REB
Compliance Data System Quality Assurance Manual, June
1984.
PB93-199339/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-199347/REB
Summary of Factors Affecting Compliance by Ferrous
Foundaries. Volume 1. Text.
PB93-199347/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB93-199354/REB
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-199362/REB
Guide to the Asbestos NESHAP as Revised November
1990.
PB93-199362/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-199370/REB
Guideline for Graphic Arts Calculations.
PB93-199370/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-199388/REB
Recommended Foundation Barrier Construction Standard
of the Florida Radon Research Program.
PB93-199388/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199396/REB
Parameters Affecting the Measurement of Hydraulic Con-
ductivity for Solidified/Stabilized Wastes.
PB93-199396/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-199404/REB
Screening Methodology for Assessing Leaking UST Sites
and Clean Up Technologies. ..,,.,,- .„..
PB93-199404/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199412/REB
Statistical Procedures for Corrosion Studies.
PB93-199412/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199420/REB
Corrosion Control Principles and Strategies for Reducing
Lead and Copper in Drinking Water Systems.
PB93-199420/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199438/REB
Field and Laboratory Studies of Chemical Contamination
and Environmentally Related Diseases in Fish and Molluscs
PB93*99«8/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-199446/REB
Statistical Evaluation of the EMAP-Wetlands Classification.
PB93-199446/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199453/REB
Soil Biology and Ecology.
PB93-199453/REB
PB93-199461/REB
Quantitative Estimates of Soil in Normal Children between
the Ages of 2 and 7 Years: Population-Based Estimates
Using Aluminum, Silicon, and Titanium as Soil Tracer Ele-
PB8M99461 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199487/REB
Transport of Low-Level Radioactive Soil at Deep-Ocean
reSSwW/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199495/REB
Broad-Based Environmental Life Cycle Assessment.
PB93-199495/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-199503/REB
Ring Fission of Anthracene by a Eukaryota.
PB93-199503/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB93-199511/REB
Oxidative Degradation of Phenanthrene by the LigninolySc
Fungus 'Phanerochaete chrysosposium'.
PB9!M 99511 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-199529/REB
Lignin Degradation and Lignin Peroxidase Production in
Cultures of 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium Immobilized on
Porous Ceramic Supports. .„_,.,,- «„-
PB93-199529/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-199537/REB
Asbestos Release during Building Demolition Activities
PB93-199537/REB PCA02/MFA01
PC A03/MF A01
PB93-199545/REB
Chronic Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Growth and
Cell Volume of 'Phaeodactylum tricornutum'
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-200897/REB
Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution. Final Report to Con-
gress on Section 319 of the Clean Water Act (1989).
PB93-200897/REB PCA10/MFA03
P893-200905/REB
Always a River Supplemental Environmental Education
iunjulumon the Ohio River and Water Grades K-12.
PB93-200905/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB93-200913/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Evaluation of Short-Term Air Action Levels for Superfund
PB93-200913/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB93-201127/REB
JhemMl Degradation Characteristics of Environmentally
Sensitive Pesticide Products.
P893-201127/HEB PCA04/MFA01
PB93-201192/REB
I Carcinogenicity of p-TokMne
PC A03/MF A01
of o-TokKine
01200/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-201218/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thiourea (62-
5o-6).
PB93-201218/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-201226/REB
Evakiattor. of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Thtoaceta-
mide (62-55-5).
PB93-201226/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-201234/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tetrachtor-
oethytene (127-18-4).
PB9S-201234/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-201242^«EB
of
"'.
PB93-201192/REB
PB93-201200/REB
PB93-201 242/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBS3-2012M/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,1.2-Te-
trachtoroemane (630-20-6).
PB93-201259/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-2012S7/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachtorCKSbenzo-p-Dioxm (1746-01-6)
PB93-201 267/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-201275/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Streptozoto-
C»i (18883-66-4).
PB93-201275/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB83-2012S3/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Selenium Sut-
fide (Selenium Disutfide) (7488-56-4T
PB934-01283/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-2012S1/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Cardnogencity of Safrote (94-
PBa3-Z01 291 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-2022S7/REB
Elation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Vinyl Chloride
PB93-202257/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-202265/REB
EvS^" * the Po'*1'*' Carcinogenicity of Uraca Mus-
tard (66-75-1).
PB93-202265/HEB PC A03/MF A01
PBS3-202273/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trypan Blue
(72-57-1).
PB93-202273/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-2022S1/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Tris(2,3-Qbro-
mopropyf) Phosphate (126-72-7).
PB93-262281 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-202299/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,6-Trichtor-
ophenol (88-06-2).
PB93-202299/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBS3-292307/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 2,4,5-Trichlor-
ophenol (95-95-4).
PB93-202307/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBtt-202315/REB
EvaluatJon of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Trichtoro-
phenol (Mixed) (2516-78-22).
PB93-202315/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-2O2323/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carckwgeniciiy of Tricnloroethy-
PB93-202323/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBA3-202331/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of Toxaphene
(8001-35-2).
PB93-202331 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-202349/REB
o,
PB93-202570/REB
Compendium of Methods for Marine and Estuarine Environ-
mental Studies.
PB93-202570/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-202596/REB
Volunteer Water Monitoring: A Guide for State Managers.
PB93-202596/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-202604/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Silver.
PB93-202604/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-202612/REB
Ctean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings: Sur-
face Water. Volume 1. Held on October 19-21, 1992
PB93-202612/REB PCA14/MFA03
PB93-202620/REB
dean Water and the American Economy. Proceedings-
Ground Water. Volume 2. Held on October 19-21, 1992.
PB93-202620/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-20274S/REB
Guidance Manual for Control of Slug Loadings to POTWs.
PB93-202745/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB93-202752/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Di-2-Ethyl-
hexyi Phthalate.
PB93-202752/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-202760/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Hexachtoro-
benzene.
PB93-202760/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-202778/REB
Ambient Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria for Antimony
PB93-202778/REB
PB93-202802/REB
Drinking Water Training Resources Directory: A National
Training Coalition Directory of Current Training Materials.
First Edition.
PB93-202802/REB
PB93-202828/REB
Interim Report on Data and Methods for Assessment of
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin Risks to Aquatic Life
and Associated Wildlife.
PB93-202828/REB PCA08/MFA02
PB93-202836/REB
Design and Construction of Demonstration/Research Wet-
lands for Treatment of Dairy Farm Wastewater.
PB93-202836/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-202M4/REB
Information Management Guidelines for the Wetlands Re-
search Program.
PB93-202844/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-202927/REB
On-Board Corrosion Analysis of a Recovered Nuclear
Waste Container.
PB93-202927/REB PC A03/MF A01
PC A03/MF A01
PC A07/MF A02
PB93-202349/REB
OR-22 VOL 93, No. 3
PC A03/MF A01
Preliminary Data Summary for the Pulp, Paper and Paper-
board Point Source Category.
PB93-202935/REB PC A04/MF A01
PBS3-203M2/REB
Monitoring Lake and Reservoir Restoration: Technical Sup-
plement to the Lake and Reservoir Restoration Guidance
PB93-203982/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-204006/REB
News-Notes Number 23: The Condition of the Environment
and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-204006/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB83-204030/REB
News-Notes Number 21: The Condition of the Environment
and the Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
P893-204030/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-2040S5/REB
Development and Validation of a Source Test Method for
2,4-Toluene Disocyanate.
PB93-204055/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-204063/REB
Near Real-Time GC Analysis of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds Using an On-Line Micro-Trap.
PB93-204063/REB PC AOZ/MF A01
PB93-204071/REB
Indoor Concentration Modeling of Aerosol Strong Acidity.
PB93-204071/REB * PC A&2/MF A01
PB93-204113/REB
Importance of Fish Diseases: An Overview.
PB93-204113/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-2O4121/RE8
Determination of Nine Hatoacebc Acids in Finished Drinking
Water.
PB93-204121/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-204139/REB
Microbial Degradation of Synthetic Chlorinated Compounds:
PB93-204139/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-204147/REB
BiodegradaBon of Chlorinated Organic Compounds by
'Phanerochaete chrysosporium', a Wood-Rotting Fungus.
PB93-204147/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-204154/REB
Mineralization of Recalcitrant Environmental Pollutants by a
White Rot Fungus. Proceedings of the National Conference
on Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials. Held in
Washington, DC. on March 16-18, 1987.
PB93-204154/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-204162/REB
Recruitment of tfl and clc Brodegradative Pathway Genes:
Modes of Evolution.
PB93-204162/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-204170/REB
Observations on the State of Marine Disease Studies
(Chapter 18).
PB93-204170/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-204584/REB
Evaluation of the Potential Carcinogenicity of 1,1,2-Trichlor-
oethane (79-00-5).
PB93-204584/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-204923/REB
Physiological Limitations on Phytoptenkton Productivity in
the Ocean.
PB93-204923/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-204931/REB
Iron-Induced Changes in Light Harvesting and Photochemi-
cal Energy Conversion Processes in Eukaryotic Marine
Algae.
PB93-204931 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-204956/REB
Observations on the Effect of Dissolved Oxygen and Tem-
perature on Respiration Rates of the Bay Scallop, 'Argo-
pecten irradians'.
PB93-204956/REB PC A02/MF A01
P893-204980/REB
Humic Acid Effects on Uptake of Hexachlorobenzene and
Hexachkxobiphenyl by Sheepshead Minnows in Static
Sediment/Water Systems.
PB93-204980/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-205003/REB
Strategy Using Bioreactors and Specially Selected Microor-
ganisms for Bkxemediation of Groundwater Contaminated
with Creosote and Pentachkxophenol.
PB93-205003/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-205060/REB
Isolation and Diversity of Actinomycetes in the Chesapeake
Bay.
PB93-205060/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-2050WREB
Method for Quantifying the Prediction Uncertainties Associ-
ated with Water Quality Models.
PB93-205094/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-206779/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Polyhedral Occlusion Bodies of the
Nuclear Potyhedrosis Virus of 'Spodoptera exigua'.
PB93-20677S/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-206787/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet 'Metarhizium anisopliae' Strain ESF1.
PB93-206787/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-504538/REB
COMPLEX1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-964106/REB
PB93-505303/REB
SCOUT: A Data Analysis Program (Version 1.40) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-50S303/REB CP D02
PB93-505733/REB
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AQUIRE
for VMS).
PB93-505733/-REB CP T02
PB93-963100/REB
Superfund: Environmental Response and Health and Safety
(Training Materials).
PB93-963100/REB Standing Order
PB93-963201/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama, 1992.
PB93-963201/REB
see individual report for order number and price
PB93-963202/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska, 1992.
PB93-963202/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963203/REB
National Priorities List Sites: The United States Territories,
1992.
P893-963203/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963204/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada, 1992.
PB93-963204/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963205/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas, 1992.
PB93-963205/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii. 1992.
PB93-963206/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB93-963207/REB
National Priorities List Srtes: Colorado. 1992.
PB93-963207/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-963208/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut, 1992.
PB93-963208/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963209/HEB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware, 1992.
PB93-963209/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-963210/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida, 1992.
PB93-963210/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-963211/HEB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia, 1992.
PB93-963211 /RES PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho, 1992.
PB93-963212/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois, 1992.
PB93-963213/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-963214/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana, 1992.
PB93-963214/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-963215/HEB
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa, 1992.
PB93-963215/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas, 1992.
PB93-963216/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963217/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky, 1992.
PB93-963217/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-963218/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana, 1992.
PB93-963218/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963219/HEB
National Priorities List Sites: Maine, 1992.
PB93-963219/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963220/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland, 1992.
PB93-963220/RE8 PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963221/REB
National Priorities List Srtes: Massachusetts, 1992.
PB93-963221 /REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan, 1992.
PB93-963222/REB PCA10/MFA03
PB93-963223/REB
National Priorities List Srtes: Minnesota, 1992.
PB93-963223/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi, 1992.
PB93-963224/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri, 1992.
PB93-963225/REB PC AOS/MF A02
P893-963226/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana, 1992.
PB93-963226/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska, 1992.
PB93-963227/REB PC A04/MF A01
PS93-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire, 1992.
PB93-963228/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-963229/REB
National priorities List Sites: New Jersey, 1992.
PB93-963229/REB PCA14/MFA03
PB93-963230/HEB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico, 1992.
PB93-963230/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York, 1992.
PB93-963231/REB PCA11/MFA03
P893-963232/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963232/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North and South Dakota, 1992.
PB93-963233/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio, 1992.
PB93-963234/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-963235/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma, 1992.
PB93-963235/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963236/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon, 1992.
PB93-963236/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania, 1992.
PB93-963237/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB93-963238/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands,
1992.
PB93-963238/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island, 1992.
PB93-963239/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963240/REB
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina, 1992.
PB93-963240/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-963241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee, 1992.
PB93-963241/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Texas, 1992.
PB93-963242/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-963243/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Utah, 1992.
P893-963243/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sites. Vermont, 1992.
PB93-963244/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963245/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Washington, 1992.
PB93-963246/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia, 1992.
PB93-963247/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963248/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin, 1992.
PB93-963248/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-963249/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming, 1992.
PB93-963249/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963250/REB
National Priorities List Sites (1992).
PB93-963250/REB PCS700.00
PB93-963258/REB
Required Contracts Management Training for Regional Su-
perfund Personnel.
PB93-963258/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-963259/REB
Overview of the Outyear Liability Model (OLM).
PB93-963259/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-963268/HEB
Standard Document for Remedial Site Assessment Deci-
sions.
PB93-963268/REB
PCA01/MF A01
PB93-963274/REB
Superfund- EPA/ICMA Superfund Revitalization Confer-
ence. Held in Chicago, Illinois on November 12-13, 1992.
PB93-963274/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963275/REB
Initiatives to Streamline the Alternative Remedial Contract-
ing Strategy (ARCS) Contracts' Award Fee Process.
PB93-963275/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963276/REB
Performance Tracking under ARCS Contracts.
PB93-963276/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-963278/REB
Amendment to Historical Definitions of NPL Deletion Start
and Completion Dates. ,.._..,,
PB93-963278/REB PC A01 /MF A01
PB93-963279/REB
Identification oi a Senior Superfund Official for Addressing
Special NPL Site-Related Issues.
PB93-963279/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-963280/REB
Guidance on Program Management Activities under ARCS.
PB93-963280/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963281/REB
Clarification of Delegation to Approve Consistency Exemp-
tions at NPL Sites.
PB93-963281 /REB PC A01 /MF A01
PB93-9632S2/REB
Use of Time and Materials and Cost Reimbursement Sub-
contracts for Remedial Actions under the Alternative Reme-
dial Contracting Strategy Contracts.
PB93-963282/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-963283/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Regional Pilots and Initiatives.
Volume 1 Number 2, September 1992.
PB93-963283/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-963284/REB
Smart Moves in Superfund - Revitalization One Year Later.
Volume 1, Number 3, January 1993.
PB93-963284/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB93-963289/REB
HSED SACM Report. Volume 1, Number 1, January 1993.
PB93-963289/REB PC A01 /MF A01
PB93-963290/REB
Response Action Contractor Final Indemnification Guide-
lines. Volume 2, Number 1, March 1993.
PB93-963290/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-963291/REB
Further Direction on Implementing the Superfund Acceler-
ated Cleanup Model (SACM).
PB93-963291 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-963292/REB
Superfund Response Action Contracts.
PB93-963292/REB PC A01 /MF A01
PB93-963324/REB
SARA '200' Remedial Action Starts Requirement.
PB93-963324/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-963325/REB
Permits and Permit 'Equivalency' Processes for CERCLA
On-Site Response Actions.
PB93-963325/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-963328/REB
Compendium of ROD Language for FY 1993 Focus Areas.
PB93-963328/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-963333/REB
Guidance on Setting Priorities for NPL Candidate Sites.
PB93-963333/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-963334/REB
ATSDR Health Consultations under CERCLA.
PB93-963334/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-963336/REB
Ensuring the Adequacy of Cost Share Provisions in Super-
fund State Contracts.
PB93-963336/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963338/REB
Discussions with the Public Concerning NPL Listings.
PB93-963338/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963401/REB
OSWER Integrated Health and Safety Standard Operating
PB93-963401 /REB PC A01 /MF A01
PB93-963408/REB
Facility Response Plans.
PB9S-963408/REB PC A01 /MF A01
PB93-963410/REB
Expedited Response Actions.
PB!»963410/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-963411/REB
Questions and Answers on Release Notification Require-
ments and Reportable Quantity Adjustments.
PB93-963411/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963412/REB
Guidance for Federal Facilities on Release Notification Re-
quirements under CERCLA and SARA Title III.
PB93-963412/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963501/REB
Reassiqnment of CLP Transportation Functions.
PB93-963501 /REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-963502/REB
Extending the Tracking of Analytical Services to Potentially
Responsible Party-Lead Superfund Sites (Supplemental
Guidance on OSWER Directive 9240.0-2A).
PB93-963502/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Darling Hill
Dump, Lyndon, VT. (First Remedial Action), June 1992.
PB93-963702/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-963805/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Pasley Sol-
vents and Chemicals, Town of Hempstead, Nassau County,
NY. (First Remedial Action), April 1992.
PB93-963805/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-963907/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Dixie Cav-
erns Landfill Site, Operable Unit 2, Roanoke County, VA.
(Second Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-963907/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-964106/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Clare Water
Supply Site, Clare County, Clare, Ml. (Second Remedial
Action), September 1992.
PB93-964106/REB PC A04/MF A01
Sep1993 OR-23
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-964111/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5)- Kohler
Landfill, Kohler, Wl. (First Remedial Action), March 1992.
PB93-964111 /REB PC AOS/MF A02
P893-964113/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Metal Work-
ing Shop, Benzie County, Lake Ann, Ml. (First Remedial
Action), June 1992.
PB93-964113/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-964116/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Savanna
Army Depot, Savanna, IL. (First Remedial Action), March
1992.
PB93-964116/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-964120/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Torch Lake
Site, Operable Units 1 and 3, Houghton County, Ml. (First
Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964120/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-964604/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Elmendorf
Air Force Base, Operable Unit 2, Source Area ST41, An-
chorage, AK. (First Remedial Action), September 1992.
PB93-964604/REB PC A03/MF A01
RAD-87-231-020-35-07
Summary of Continuous Emissions Data from Seven
Source Categories Producing or Using Hazardous Organic
Compounds.
PB93-199354/REB PC A07/MF A02
RCN-293-052-06-03
Amoco-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Pollution
Prevention Project, Yorktown, Virginia: Measurements of
Hydrocarbon Emissions and Ambient Air Concentrations at
tne Amoco YorMown Refinery. Air Quality Data. Volume 1.
P392-228592/REB PC A12/MF A03
SNV-4007
Lichen sensitivity and air pollution - a review of literature
data.
DE93778468/REB PC A04/MF A01
SNV-4076
Release of PCB and mercury from fibre sediments.
DE93778469/REB PC AOS/MF A01
SNV-4077
Trace elements in agricultural soils. Fluxes, balances and
background values.
DE93778470/REB PC A03/MF A01
SNV-4078
Critical concentrations 01 heavy metals in the mcr horizon
of Swedish forests.
DE93778471 /REB PC A03/MF A01
SNV-4079
Heavy metal concentrations in agricultural soils critical to
microorganisms.
DE93778472/REB PC A03/MF A01
SNV-4087
Air pollutants in urban areas. A bibliography 1985-1991.
DE93769990/REB PC A04/MF A01
SNV-4099
Long-term forest fertilization experiments in Finland and
Sweden - their use for vitality and nutrient balance studies.
DE93778473/REB PC A07/MF A02
SNV-4111
Freshwater environmental monitoring in Sweden. Proposals
from a working group.
DE93778474/REB PC A08/MF A02
SNV-4120
Aatgaerder mot klimatfoeraendringar. (Measures against cli-
matic change).
DE9377B475/REB PC A14/MF A03
SNV-4146
Recovery of CFCs from refrigeration equipment. Current
processes.
DE93778476/REB PC A04/MF A01
SR93-03-02
Evaluation of Methodologies to Estimate Nonroad Mobile
Source Usage.
PB93-180875/REB PC A06/MF A02
TBNEP-01-92
Framework for Characterization. (Revised Final Report
March 1992).
P893-191237/REB PC A04/MF A01
TBNEP-02-92
Compendium of Current Monitoring Programs in Tampa Bay
and Its Watershed.
PB93-191666/REB PC AOS/MF A01
TBNEP-03-92
Review of Tampa Bay Information for Interim Nutrient
Budgets and Historical Loadings of Bay Segments.
PB93-191187/REB PC A03/MF A01
TBNEP-04-92
OlraohaJine Areas in Tampa Bay Tributaries: Spatial Extent
and Species Lists.
PB93-191179/REB PCA03/MFA01
TBNEP-05-92
Distribution of Selected Fish Species in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191229/REB PC A04/MF A01
TBNEP-06-92
Database of Benthic Sampling Locations in Tampa Bay.
PB93-191211/REB PCA05/MFA01
TBNEP-08-92
Data Management Strategy for the Tampa Bay National Es-
tuary Program: Recommendations and Implementation
Plan.
PB93-191633/REB PC A09/MF A03
TBNEP-09-92
i of a Basinwide Monitoring Program for the Tampa
M94694/REB PC AOS/MF A01
TBNEP-10-92
Synthesis of Basic Life Histories of Tampa Bay Species.
PB93-196012/REB PCA12/MFA03
TETHAT-TC-3218-10
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Executive Summary.
PB93-1812207REB PC A06/MF A02
TETRAT-TC-3218-VOL-1
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Volume 1.
PB93-181238/REB PC A25/MF A06
TETRAT-TC-3218-VOL-Z
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats Feasibility Study.
Volume 2. Appendices.
PB93-181246/REB PC A18/MF A04
OR-24 VOL. 93, No. 3
GOVOWVKS7 PWNTINC OfflCt 1993- 3-1- 932^ 9262!
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-------
Order Form
U.S. Department of Commerce
National Technical Information Service
Springfield,VA22161
To order subscriptions, call (703) 487-4630.
TDD (To place orders), call (703) 487-4639.
(703) 487-4650
or FAX this form (703) 321-8547
For Rush Service—1-800-553-NTIS
Rush service is available for an additional fee by calling the
number above. Rush orders are usually shipped next day by
overnight courier in the U.S. or by Air Mail outside the U.S.
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Please PRINT or TYPE.
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uontract No J ' '
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TOTAL
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Subtotal
ENTER on the other side.
FREE Catalogs & Information
International Air Mail
Call (703) 487-4650 and ask for any of the following catalogs
• NTIS Products & Services Catalog, PR-827
• Tour NTIS by Video Tape. NTIS-The Competitive Edge, is
available. The 8-minute tape gives an overview of NTIS and its
activities.
• NTIS Alerts current awareness bulletins, PR-797
• CD-ROMs & optical discs available from NTIS, PR-888
• Environmental Highlights of best selling reports, PR-868
• Environmental software & datafiles, PR-758
• Directory of Federal Laboratory Resources, PR-746
• Health care financing Administration manuals, PR-821
Paper copy reports and microfiche copies are shipped surface
mail unless Air Mail is requested.
Canada and Mexico add $4 per paper copy report;
$1 per microfiche copy.
Other countries add $8 per paper copy report;
$1.25 per microfiche copy.
Computer products are shipped Air Mail at no extra cost.
Return Policy
NTIS does not permit returns for credit or refund. NTIS will
replace items if an error was made in filling your order, if the
item is defective, or if it was received in damaged condition. Call
(703) 487-4660.
After the original stock of a technical report is exhausted, NTIS
reprints directly from the master archive copy. These printed-to-
order copies are the best possible reproductions.
For an NTIS price code conversion table, call (703) 487-4650. For more order forms, call (703) 487-4650 and ask for PR-OFA.
------- |