United States
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PB91-904202
April-June 1991
Library Systems Staff
EPA Publications
Bibliography
Quarterly Abstract
Bulletin
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PB91-904202
April-June 1991
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
QUARTERLY ABSTRACT BULLETIN
SPONSORED BY
Library Systems Staff
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
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FOREWORD
le EPA Cumulative Bibliography, 1970-1976, published in
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CONTENTS
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USERS' GUIDE
Report entries are arranged alphanumberically by NTIS order number—alphabetic data precedes
numeric.
NTIS Order/Accession
Number '
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Grant Number"
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/
' PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01 -
. Environmental Research Lab-. Athens, GA
- PAH (Polycychc Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants: Methodology
and Initial Investigations. Clemson Univ.. SC. Dept. of Environmental .
Systems Engineering
- J. Coates. A. W. Elzerman. and A. W. Garrison. Feb 85. 18p EPA/600/D-
85/036 -*• _^ ^^^^
. Contract EPA-68-01-2281
. An analytical protocol was developed that allows quantification of 16
PAHs in grain sorghum and fescue grass. Compounds are extracted from
the plant stem and foliage by homogenation/solication using acetonitrile
as the primary solvent. The extract is cleaned up by solvent partitioning
into pentane followed by absorption chromatography on silicic acid, then
analyzed by GC-FID. This method can be used to measure PAH concen-
trations at the 25 micrograms/kg level in the plant.
NTIS Price Code
PC paper copy
MF - microfiche
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Report Number
Keywords
Keywords. 'Plants (botany), 'Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons,
•Environmental surveys, 'Chemical analysis. Vegetation, Extration, Sam-
pling. Field tests. Concentration (Composition), Gas chromatography,
'Organic materials. Natural emissions.
Index entries are arranged alphanumerically. Titles are included in all indexes except
Contract/Grant Number Index. Sample entries for each index follow:
Title: Reports are listed alphabetical-
ly by title; A, An, and The at the
beginning of a title are ignored in
alphabetizing.
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons)
Uptake by Plants: Methodology and Ini-
tial Investigations
PB85-169S97/REB PC A02/MF A01
Keyword: Entries are sequenced by
major subject term, second paired
term, and NTIS order number.
Plants (Botany)
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons)
Uptake by Plants: Methodology and Ini-
tial Investigations
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
Sponsoring EPA Office: Publications
are sorted alphabetically by title
under the sponsoring EPA office. The
EPA office is listed alphabetically
beginning with the major EPA Head-
quarters Office. Laboratories and
Divisions are listed alphabetically
within the appropriate office.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens,
GA
EPA/600/D-85/036
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons) Uptake
by Plants: Methodology
and Initial Investigations
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corporate Author: Entries are se-
quenced by corporate author name,
report number, and NTIS order number.
The monitor agency number is given
following the report title.
Clemson Univ., SC, Dept.of Environmen-
tal Systems Engineering
EPA/600/D-85/036
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocar-
bons) Uptake by Plants: Methodology
and Initial Investigations
EPA/600/D-85/036
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
Personal Author. Entries are sequenced
by personal author, report title, and
NTIS order number.
J. Coates, A. W. Elzerman and
A. W. Garrison
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons) Uptake
by Plants: Methodology
PB8S-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
Contract/Grant Number: Entries are
sequenced by contract or grant num-
ber, corporate author, and NTIS order
number.
EPA-68-01-2281
Clemson Univ., SC, Dept. of
Environmental Systems Engineering
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
NTIS Order/Report Number: Entries
are sequenced by NTIS order, report,
or monitor agency number.
EPA/600/D-85/036
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons) Uptake
by Plants: Methodology
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Quarterly Abstract Bulletin
The full bibliographic report entries in this section are arranged alphanumerically by
NTIS order number. Alphabetic data precedes numeric.
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PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
PAH (Poly Cyclic Aromatic Hyrdocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations
Clemson Univ., SC, Dept. of Environmental Systems Engineering
COATHES J., ELZERMAN A. W. and GARRISON A. W.
February 85
18p
EPA/600/D-85/036
EPA-68-01-2281
An analytical protocol was developed that allows quantification
of 16 PAHs in grain sorghum and fescue grass. Compounds are
extracted from the plant stem and foliage by homogenation/so-
lication using acetonitrile as the primary solvent. The extract
is cleaned up by solvent partitioning into pentane followed by
absorption chromatography on silicic acid, then analyzed by GC-
FID. This method can be used to measure PAH concentrations
at the 25 micrograms/kg level in the plant.
"Plants (botany, 'Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons, Environ-
mental surveys, "Chemical analysis, Vegetation, Extration,
Sampling, Field tests, Concentration (Composition), Gas chrom-
atography, "Organic materials. Natural emissions.
VI
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Quarterly Abstract Bulletin
PB90-274531/REB PCA11/MFA02
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance
Manual.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Aug 90, 226p EPA/540/G-90/005
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The purpose of the guidance manual is to provide the
current regulatory framework and technical and admin-
istrative guidance that is necessary tot a Feasability
Study (FS) evaluating the remedial alternative of dis-
charging wastes from Comprehensive Environmental
Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)
sites to POTWs. The remedial alternative is to be eval-
uated and compared to other alternatives developed in
the FS. The POTW discharge alternative consists of
discharging untreated or pretreated wastes to a POTW
for treatment and disposal. Aqueous wastes from
CERCLA sites can constitute a majority of waste treat-
ed during remedial clean-up efforts. These wastes can
include groundwater, leachate, surface runoff, and
other aqueous wastes.
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Ground water, 'Water
treatment, 'Waste water disposal, 'Industrial waste
treatment, 'Remedial actions, 'Sewage treatment
plants, Manuals, Guidelines, Feasability, Regulations,
'Site discharges, CERCLA(Comprehensive Environ-
mental Response Compensation and Liability Act),
POTW(Publicly Owned Treatment Works), Case stud-
PB91-110528/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: 'Gliocladium vlrens'
GL-21.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Nov 90,6p EPA/540/FS-91 /118
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on the pesticide, Gliocladium
Viriens GL-21. A Fact Sheet is issued after one of the
following actions has occurred: Issuance or reissuance
of a registration standard, Issuance of each special
review document, Registration of a significantly
changed use pattern, Registration of a new chemical,
or An immediate need for information to resolve con-
troversial issues relating to a specific chemical or use
pattern.
Keywords: "Pesticides, 'Fungicides, Hazardous mate-
rials. Chemical properties. Regulations, Ecology, Toxi-
cology, Agricultural products, 'Toxic substances,
'Gliocladium virens GL-21, Path of pollutants. Chemi-
cal information fact sheet, Use patterns.
PB91-110536/BEB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 218: Trichoderma
harzlanum' Rifai Strain KRL-AG2.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Nov 90,6p EPA/540/FS-91 /I19
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on the pesticide, Trichodema
harzianum. A Fact Sheet is issued after one of the fol-
lowing actions has occurred: Issuance or reissuance of
a registration standard. Issuance of each special
review document. Registration of a significantly
changed use pattern, Registration of a new chemical,
or An immediate need for information to resolve con-
troversial issues relating to a specific chemical or use
pattern.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Fungicides, Hazardous mate-
rials, Chemical properties. Regulations. Ecology, Toxi-
cology, Agricultural products, 'Toxic substances, 'Tri-
choderma harzianum Rifai Strain KRL-AG2, Path of
pollutants, Chemical information fact sheet, Use pat-
terns.
PB91-129155/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from
Wood Smoke. Symposium paper.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
T. E. Kleindienst, D. F. Smith, E. E. Hudgens, E. Perry,
and L. T. Cupitt. 1990,10p EPA/600/D-90/175
Contract EPA-68-02-4443
Presented at American Association for Aerosol Re-
search Annual Meeting on Atmospheric Aerosols and
Climatic Effects, Philadelphia, PA., June 18-22, 1990.
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Health
Research and Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park,
NC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research
and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The formation of mutagenic products through combus-
tion and by atmospheric processes has become an
area of increased interest. Experiments were per-
formed to examine the effect oxidation processes
have on the mutagenicity from compounds found in
the paniculate phase from wood combustion emis-
sions. Experiments were carried out in a 22.7 cu m
Teflon environmental chamber. Two types of experi-
ments were performed, (1) wood smoke irradiations in
the presence of nitrogen oxides which are representa-
tive of the types of oxidation expected to occur under
daytime conditions; (2) wood smoke oxidation by the
nitrate radical (NO3) representative of processes ex-
pected to occur under nighttime conditions. The panic-
ulate matter from the oxidized and non-oxidized mix-
tures were collected on Teflon-impregnated glass fiber
filters. Extractable organic mass was then recovered
from the filters and tested for mutagenic activity using
the Ames Test bacteria Salmonella typhimurium
strains TA100 and TA98.
Keywords: 'Smoke, 'Toxicity, 'Wood, 'Air pollution,
Oxidation, Combustion, Salmonella typhimurium, Ni-
trogen oxides, Irradiation, 'Mutagenicity tests, Particu-
lates, Dose-response relationships.
PB91-129205/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural
and Contaminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance
and Measurement Symposium paper.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Ada, OK.
R. M. Powell. 1990,14p EPA/600/D-90/159
Contract EPA-68-C8-0025
Pub. in Ground Water Management, n2 p1245-1258.
Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab., Ada, OK.
Quantifying the total organic carbon (TOC) content of
soils and aquifer materials is essential for understand-
ing subsurface chemistry during environmental site
characterization. Contaminant fate and transport, mi-
crobial ecology, and effective treatment methodology
are all influenced by the quantity of both naturally oc-
curring and anthropogenic organic carbon present.
Unfortunately, the determination both in natural and
contaminated settings is complicated by many factors.
These include the system chemistry and heterogene-
ity, sampling methodology, and analytical limitations.
Accurate determination becomes increasingly difficult
as the total carbon (TC):TOC ratio increases, due to
carbonate components of the TC and the difficulty of
removing them without affecting the TOC. Interlabora-
tory data shows variations of 39% between laborato-
ries analyzing the same sample, even with appropriate
pretreatment. Further errors occur, enhanced by the
limited sample sizes used in most instruments, when
widely dispersed or heterogeneously distributed
carbon particles are present. Additional complexity is
introduced when the sample is from the saturated
zone and contaminated with volatile organic com-
pounds (VOCs). This is illustrated by data from the
aviation gasoline and JP-4 jet fuel spills at the Traverse
City Coast Guard Air Station bioremediation projects.
Carbonate removal is impossible in this case and re-
quires a separate determination, doubling the TOC
measurement inaccuracy. This, combined with vola-
tiles losses during handling and potential transport of
unreacted volatiles through the instrument, results in
observed coefficients of variation of 52%, with values
73% lower than a gas chromatographic (GC) method.
Standardizing TOC determinations of subsurface ma-
terials, from both the saturated and unsaturated zones,
must be accomplished for consistent interlaboratory
results. Standard reference aquifer materials are nec-
essary. Attempts to increase sample integrity, from
field collection to analysis, particularly with volatile
contaminants present, are needed An instrument
design prototype that should be useful for water-satu-
rated, volatiles contaminated aquifer materials is pre-
sented. Cooperation between field investigators, ana-
lysts, and instrument manufacturers will be required to
improve data quality and usefulness.
Keywords: 'Soil analysis, 'Aquifers, Chemical analy-
sis, Measuring instruments, Hazardous materials,
Ground water, Gas chromatography, Mass spectros-
copy, Reprints, 'Total organic carbon, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, 'Water pollution detection. Site charac-
terization, Organic matter, Volatile organic com-
pounds, Environmental transport.
PB91-129742/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilu-
tion Air Sampling of Condensible Emissions from
Stationary Sources. Summary rept.
Southern Research Inst., Birmingham, AL.
W. E. Farthing, and T. E. Ward. Dec 90, 50p EPA/600/
3-90/093
Contract EPA-68-02-4442
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
The report describes the initial development of a tech-
nique using dilution of stack gas with conditioned am-
bient air for measurement of the paniculate mass of
condensible emissions from stationary sources. The
methodology developed is designed for widespread
application to measure emissions which are in the
vapor phase at temperatures greater than that of the
Method 5 filter and which immediately condense to the
particulate phase upon mixing in a temperature-con-
trolled chamber with air that has been cooled, dried,
and filtered. The front half of the condensibles air dilu-
tion train (CADT) is a Method 5 probe and filter. The
promulgated EPA Method 17 or the PM-10 methods
(with a glass-lined probe) could be used for the CADT
front half. The portion of the train for collection of cpn-
densibles (back half) includes a dilution air injection
cone and a mixing chamber followed by a separate
filter for condensibles. The temperature selected for
the separate filter for condensibles is 20 C, and the di-
lution factor is 15:1 on a volume basis, high enough to
prevent condensation of moisture. In the field testing,
the stack gas condensible emission concentrations
measured by the CADT ranged from 25.2 to 27.6 mg/
dscm, and the average difference between the CADT
and the impinger catch (1C) approach was 2%.
1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Condensates, 'Flue gases, Dilution, Air fil-
ters, Gas injection. Field tests. Air pollution control
equipment, *Air pollution sampling, 'Particulates, Lab-
oratory tests. Stationary sources.
PB91-129759/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
URrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxida-
tion Technology: Applications Analysis Report
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., Chicago, IL.
G. Welshans, K. Topudurti, B. Sootkoos, and S.
Weinberg. Sep 90,79p EPA/540/A5-89/012
Contract EPA-68-03-3484
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
In support of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen-
cy's (EPA) Superfund Innovative Technology Evalua-
tion (SITE) Program, the report evaluates both treat-
ment efficiency and economic cost from the SITE
demonstration and seven case studies. The Ultrox
technology simultaneously uses ultraviolet (UV) radi-
ation, ozone, and hydrogen peroxide to oxidize dis-
solved organic contaminants found in groundwater or
wastewater. Under the SITE Program, the Ultrox tech-
nology demonstration was conducted at the Lorentz
Barrel and Drum (LB&D) site, San Jose, California, in
February and March of 1989. During the demonstra-
tion, the Ultrox system achieved volatile organic com-
pound (VOC) removals greater than 90 percent. The
majority of VOCs were removed through chemical oxi-
dation. However, stripping also contributed toward re-
moval of a few VOCs, such as 1,1,1-trichloroethane
(1,1,1-TCA) and 1,1-dichloroethane (1,1-DCA). The
treated groundwater met the applicable National Pol-
lutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) stand-
ards for discharge into a local waterway. In addition,
there were no harmful air emissions to the atmosphere
from the Ultrox system, which is equipped with an off-
gas treatment unit.
Keywords: 'Water treatment, 'Waste water, 'Ground
water, Organic wastes. Ultraviolet radiation. Field
tests. Ozone, Hydrogen peroxide. Oxidation, ' Ultrox
technology, 'Technology assessment, 'Remedial
action, 'Syperfund, Volatile matter, San
Jose(Califomia)
PB91-129817/REB PC A04/MF A01
SoHditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Proc-
ess: Applications Analysis Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
W. E. Grube. Sep 90,59p* EPA/540/A5-S9/005
The Soliditech process mixes and chemically treats
waste material with Urrichem (a proprietary reagent),
additives, pozzolanic materials or cement, and water,
in aten-cubic yard batch concrete mixer to form a more
stable material. This technology was demonstrated in
December 1988 at the Imperial Oil Company/Champi-
on Chemical Company Superfund site in Morganvilte,
New Jersey. Contaminated soil, waste filter cake ma-
terial, and oily sludge, containing PCBs, various
metals, and petroleum hydrocarbons were treated.
The process was evaluated based on contaminant
mobility, measured by leaching and permeability tests;
structural and integrity of the solidified material, meas-
ured by physical, engineering, and morphological
tests; and economic analysis, using cost information
supplied by Soliditech. Inc. The conclusions drawn
were: (1) process can solidify waste materials contain-
ing high oil and grease concentrations; (2) heavy
metals such as arsenic, cadmium, lead, and zinc are
successfully immobilized; (3) short-term physical sta-
bility of the treated waste was high; (4) some long-term
tests of the treated wastes indicate a potential for
physical degradation, white others indicate stability, (5)
treatment results in a 22 percent average volume in-
crease and an average bulk density increase of 33 per-
cent and (6) the process is economical.
Keywords: 'Chemical stabilization. 'Solidification,
Sludge. Arsenic, Zinc, Cadmium, Lead, Economic
analysis. Sites, 'Superfund, 'Remedial action, 'Tech-
nology assessment, 'Soliditech process. Solid wastes,
Morganville(New Jersey), Polychlorobiphenyl com-
pounds.
PB91-130153/REB PC A04/MF A01
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
R. M. Clark. 1990, 53p EPA/600/D-90/184
Presented at the Proceedings of the Symposium on
Water Modeling, Sponsored by the Madrid Water Utili-
ty, Madrid, Spain, October 17,1990.
The paper reviews the use of models for predicting
water quality in distribution systems. Results of an ex-
tensive field study conducted by the USEPA and North
Penn Water Authority are examined. A case study of
the model application to a waterborne disease out-
break in Cabool, Missouri is presented. The application
and extension of the model to the South Central Con-
necticut Regional Water Authority (SCCRWA) is dis-
cussed. It may be concluded that models can be used
to predict water quality changes and human exposure
in drinking water distribution systems. Based on field
studies, water quality can vary widely over a short time
in a given place. Tank operations can have a signifi-
cant impact on water quality. As standards become
more stringent system design have had to be reconsid-
ered in order to meet water quality objectives.
Keywords: 'Water quality management, 'Mathemati-
cal models, 'Distribution systems, Field tests, Water
distribution. Water pollution, Potable water, Water
treatment, Operating, Path of pollutants, Water quality
maintenance, Case studies, Water pollution standards,
Pollution regulations.
PB91-130195/REB PC A18/MF A03
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at
Louisville, Nebraska.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
S. Garg, A. Meiners, J. Onstot, A. Romeu, and G.
Scheil. Nov 90,410p EPA/530/SW-91 /016
Portions of this document are not fully legible.
The EPA is developing regulations to control emis-
sions of products of incomplete combustion (PICs)
from cement kilns. The emission parameters planned
for use in this regulation are total hydrocarbons (HCs)
and carbon monoxide (CO). To support the use of
these parameters as surrogates for PICs, more infor-
mation from full-scale testing of dry cement kilns is
needed. As a part of this data-gathering effort a test
was conducted at the Ash Grove Cement Company
precalciner kiln in Louisville, Nebraska.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Combustion efficien-
cy, 'Kilns, Hazardous materials. Hydrocarbons,
Carbon monoxide. Cements, Process charting, Fuel
systems, Tables(Data), Design criteria, Electrostatic
precipitators, Concentration(Composition), Quality
control, Quality assurance, 'Air pollution sampling.
Pollution regulations, Waste utilization, Refuse derived
fuels, Louisville(Nebraska), Pyroclone precalciner,
Total organic carbon, Cocombustion.
PB91-130203/REB PC A20/MF A03
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hanni-
bal, Missouri. Draft Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
S. Garg, S. Klamm, D. March, J. Onstot, and A. Romeu.
Dec 90,466p EPA/530/SW-91 /017
Portions of this document are not fully legible.
The EPA is developing regulations to control emis-
sions of products of incomplete combustion (PICs)
from cement kilns. The emission parameters planned
for use in this regulation are total hydrocarbons and
carbon monoxide. To investigate the use of these pa-
rameters as surrogates for PICs, more information
from full-scale testing of wet cement kilns is needed.
Data are also needed for development of regulations
to control emissions of hydrogen chloride. As part of
this data-gathering effort, a test was conducted at the
Continental Cement Company in Hannibal, MO. One
reason that Continental was selected by EPA for the
test is that the facility uses a wet process kiln and also
burns both liquid and solid (powdered) hazardous
waste as supplementary fuels in the kiln. All test activi-
ties were conducted for and under the direction of
EPA/OSW, Waste Treatment Branch.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Kilns, 'Combustion
efficiency. Hazardous materials, Hydrocarbons,
Carbon monoxide. Hydrogen chloride. Cements, Proc-
ess charting, Fuel systems, Tables(Data), Design crite-
ria, Concentration(Composition), Quality control. Qual-
ity assurance, 'Air pollution sampling, Pollution regula-
tions, Waste utilization, Refuse derived fuels,
Hannibal(Missouri), Wet methods. Total organic
carbon, Cocombustion.
PB91-130211/REB PC A03/MF A01
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
S. Brugler-Jones. Oct90, 50p EPA/530/SW-91/018A,
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9540.00-9A
See also PB91-130229.
The State Authorization Manual (SAM) (Vol. I) provides
guidance for States applying for program revisions to
their authorized RCRA State program. The SAM is an
updated version of the 1988 State Consolidated RCRA
Authorization Manual (SCRAM). It focuses on program
revision applications rather than initial applications
since most States have received initial authorization
for the RCRA program. The SCRAM should continue
to be used to assist States not yet authorized under
the RCRA program.
Keywords: 'Waste disposal, 'Hazardous materials,
State government, Regulations, Documents, Revi-
PB91-130229/REB PC A99/MF A99
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendi-
ces.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste
S. Brugler-Jones. Oct 90,1941 p EPA/530/SW-91 /
018B, OSWER DIRECTIVE-9540.00-9A-1
See also PB91-130211.
The document provides the supportive appendices for
Volume 1 of the State Authorization Manual (SAM),
which provides guidance for States applying for pro-
gram revisions to their authorized RCRA State pro-
gram. Among the appendices are: various program
checklists, lists of revision checklists by cluster, model
Federal Register Notices, guidance for State Authori-
zation Files, and guidance for using WordPerfect files
and for CFR files.
Keywords: 'Waste disposal, 'Hazardous materials.
State government, Regulations.
PB91-131227/REB PC A12/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model.
Volume 1. User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
Systems Applications, Inc., San Rafael, CA.
R. E. Morris, and T. C. Myers. Jun 90,272p EPA/450/
4-90/007A,, EPA/SW/MT-91/002A
Contracts EPA-68-02-4352, EPA-68D90066
See also Volume 2, PB91-131235. For system on mag-
netic tape, see PB91-505578. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The user's guide for the Urban Airshed Model (UAM) is
divided into five volumes. Volume I provides historical
background on the model and describes in general the
scientific basis for the model. It describes the structure
of the required unformatted (binary) files that are used
directly as input to UAM. The volume also presents the
formats of the output files and information on how to
run an actual UAM simulation. For those user's that al-
ready possess a UAM modeling data base or have pre-
pared inputs without the use of the standard UAM pre-
processors, the volume should serve as a self-suffi-
cient guide to running the model.
Keywords: 'User manuals(Computer programs), Doc-
umentation, Air quality, Data base management, File
maintenance(Computers), Computer programs,
Concentration(Composition), Meteorological data. Pol-
lution sources. Air pollution, Atmospheric diffusion,
Photochemical reactions, "Urban Airshed Model,
'Carbon-Bond Chemical Mechanism, Emission fac-
tors.
PB91-131235/REB PC A22/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Vol.91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model.
Volume 2. User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV)
Modeling System.
Systems Applications, Inc., San Rafael, CA.
R. E. Morris, T. C. Myers, E. L. Carr, M. C. Causley, and
S. G. Douglas. Jun 90,504p EPA/450/4-90/007B,,
EPA/SW/MT-91 /002B
See also Volume 1, PB91-131227 and Volume 3,
PB91-131243. For system on magnetic tape, see
PB91-505578. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.
The user's guide for the Urban Airshed Model (UAM) is
divided into five volumes. Volume II describes the file
formats and software for each of the standard UAM
preprocessors that are part of the UAM modeling
system. The preprocessor input files are ASCII files
that are generated from raw input data (meteorologi-
cal, air quality, emissions). The preprocessor input files
are then read by individual preprocessor programs to
create the unformatted (binary) files that are read di-
rectly by the UAM. Included in the volume is an exam-
ple problem that illustrates how inputs were created
from measurement data for an application of the UAM
in Atlanta. The preprocessors available for generating
wind fields and emission inventories for the UAM are
described separately in Volumes III and IV, respective-
ly.
Keywords: *User manuals(Computer programs), Doc-
umentation, Meteorological data, Air quality, Data base
management, File maintenance(Computers), Comput-
er programs, Concentration(Composition), Case stud-
ies, Pollution sources, Air pollution, Tables(Data),
'Urban Airshed Model, Emission factors,
Atlanta(Georgia).
PB91-131243/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model.
Volume 3. User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind
Model.
Systems Applications, Inc., San Rafael, CA.
S. G. Douglas, R. C. Kessler, and E. L. Carr. Jun 90,
65p EPA/450/4-90/007C,, EPA/SW/MT-91/002C
Contracts EPA-68-02-4352, EPA-68D90066
See also Volume 2, PB91-131235 and Volume 4,
PB91-131250. For system on magnetic tape, see
PB91-505578. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.
The user's guide for the Urban Airshed Model (UAM) is
divided into five volumes. Volume III is the user's
manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model (DWM). The
model is a stand-alone interpolative wind model that
uses surface- and upper-level wind observations at se-
lected sites within the modeling domain of interest to
provide hourly, gridded, three-dimensional estimates
of winds using objective techniques. It provides one
means of formulating wind field inputs to the UAM.
Keywords: 'User manualsfComputer programs), Doc-
umentation, Air quality, Data base management. File
maintenance(Computers), Computer programs,
Concentration(Compositiqn), Meteorological data,
Wind(Meteorology), Pollution sources, Air pollution, At-
mospheric diffusion, *Urt>an Airshed Model, Diagnos-
tic Wind Model, Emission factors.
PB91-131250/REB PC A13/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model.
Volume 4. User's Manual for the Emissions Pre-
processor System.
Systems Applications, Inc.. San Rafael, CA.
M. C. Causley, J. L. Fieber, M. Jimenez, and L.
Gardner. Jun 90,285p EPA/450/4-90/007D,, EPA/
SW/MT-91/002D
Contracts EPA-68-02-4352, EPA-68D90066
See also Volume 3, PB91-131243 and Volume 5,
PB91-131268. For system on magnetic tape, see
PB91-505578. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.
The user's guide for the Urban Airshed Model (UAM) is
divided into five volumes. Volume IV describes in detail
the Emission Preprocessor System (EPS). The soft-
ware package is used to process anthropogenic area
and point source emissions for UAM from countywide
average total hydrocarbon, NOx, and carbon monox-
ide emissions available from national emission inven-
tories, such as the National Emissions Data System or
the National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program.
An appendix to the volume describes the Biogenic
Emissions Inventory System (BEIS), which can be
used to generate gridded, speciated biogenic emis-
sions. Software for merging the anthropogenic area,
mobile, and biogenic emission files into UAM input
format is also described in the volume.
Keywords: 'User manuals(Computer programs), Doc-
umentation, Meteorological data. Air quality, Data base
management, File maintenance(Computers), Comput-
er programs, Concentration(Composition), Pollution
sources, Air pollution, Tables(Data), Point sources,
'Urban Airshed Model, 'Emission inventories, Emis-
sion factors.
PB91-131268/REB PC A11/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model.
Volume 5. Description and Operation of the ROM -
UAM Interface Program System.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
R. T. Tang, S. C. Gerry, J. S. Newsome, A. R. Van
Meter, and R. A. Wayland. Jun 90,233p EPA/450/4-
90/007E,, EPA/SW/MT-91/002E
Contract EPA-68-01 -7365
See also Volumes, PB91-131250. For system on mag-
netic tape, see PB91-505578. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Lab.
The user's guide for the Urban Airshed Model (UAM) is
divided into five volumes. Volume V describes the
ROM-UAM interface program system, a software
package that can be used to generate UAM input files
from inputs and outputs provided by the EPA Regional
Oxidant Model (ROM).
Keywords: 'User manualsfComputer programs), Air
quality, Data base management, File
maintenance(Computers), Computer programs,
Concentration(Composition), Documentation, Meteor-
ological data, Pollution sources, Air pollution,
Tables(Data), Computer programming, Atmospheric
diffusion, Wind(Meteorology), Case studies, 'Urban
Airshed Model, Emission factors, Regional Oxidant
Model.
PB91-131300/REB PC A10/MF A02
Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program.
Proficiency Report.
ICF, Inc., Fairfax, VA.
Feb 91,222p EPA/520/1 -91 /002
Contract EPA-68-D90170
See also PB91-157222 and PB91-125922. Sponsored
by Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
The report lists those individual contractors who have
met the requirements of the Radon Contractor Profi-
ciency (PCP) Program as of December 15, 1990.
These requirements are designed to provide minimum
proficiency criteria for individuals who design and su-
pervise the installation of radon mitigation systems in
buildings. The RCP Program measures the proficiency
of an individual contractor, not their company. The
report provides the program requirements, RCP miti-
gation guidelines, State Radon contacts, and informa-
tion on how to use the RCP tables.
Keywords: 'Mitigation, 'Contractor personnel,
'Radon, Manuals, Tables(Data), Education, Records
management, Performance testing, Standards, Occu-
pational safety, 'Proficiency report.
PB91-131672/REB PC A03/MF A01
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations
Near a Roadway in Lithuania, SSR. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
F. M. Black, S. B. Tejada, and L. Gage. 1989,20p
EPA/600/D-90/174
Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technology Services
Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
During the period June 1 to June 9, 1989, aldehyde
and other oxygenated organic compound concentra-
tions were examined at sites 3, 10, and 80 meters
northeast of the Vilnius-Kaunas highway in Lithuania,
SSR by collecting 120 liter (1 L/min for 120 min) sam-
ples on 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine-coated silica gel
cartridges acidified with hydrochloric acid. The car-
tridges were preceded in the sampling system by po-
tassium iodide-coated denuders to remove interfering
ozone from the sample stream. Collected compounds
were eluted from the cartridges with acetonitrile and
analyzed using High Performance Liquid Chromatog-
raphy with a UV (360 nm) detector, a Zorbax ODS ana-
lytical column, and a gradient water-acetonitrile mobile
phase. Formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, and acetone
were the most abundant oxygenated organic com-
pounds observed, with lesser amounts of propionalde-
hyde, butyraldehyde, benzaldehyde, valeraldehyde,
and tolualdehyde also generally observed. Formalde-
hyde concentrations ranged from 1.1 ppb (1.4 micro-
gram/cu m) to 5.7 ppb (7.0 microgram/cu m), acetal-
dehyde from 1.2 ppb (2.2 microgram/cu m) to 5.0 ppb
(9.0 microgram/cu m), and acetone from 2.3 ppb (5.4
microgram/cu m) to 6.8 ppm (16.2 microgram/cu m);
the concentrations varied with wind direction and
speed, and distance from the highway.
Keywords: 'Formaldehyde, 'Acetaldehyde, 'Acetone,
'Aldehydes, 'Vehicular traffic. Highways, Lithuania,
Field tests, Wind velocity, Wind direction, 'Air pollution
monitoring. Liquid chromatography.
PB91-131987/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A
Citizen's Guide to Understanding Health Risks
and Reducing Exposure. Final rept.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
W. H. Desvousges, J. A. Mauskopf, and A. Forrest.
Sep 90,137p EPA/230/9-90/081
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Policy, Planning and Eval-
uation.
The publication, 'Hazardous Substances in Our Envi-
ronment', is aimed at the aware citizen who is already
concerned about an environmental issue and wants to
know more. The first part explains how risk is estimat-
ed and what is being done or can be done to reduce
exposures. The rest lists additional sources of informa-
tion.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Public health, 'Pol-
lution control. Guidelines, Identifying, Communities,
Legislation, Accidents, Exposure, Risk, Dosage,
Humans, Estimates, Government policies, Education,
Cleanup.
PB91-132118/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling
Continuous Functions in Two Dimensions Using a
Triangular Grid. Technical rept.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept. of Statistics.
W. S. Overton, and S. V. Stehman. Aug 90,39p EPA/
600/3-90/095
Prepared in cooperation with State Univ. of New York
Coll. of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syra-
cuse. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research
Lab., OR.
The proposed monitoring design involves sampling re-
sources systematically via a triangular grid that is over-
laid on the United States. This grid is applied in differ-
ent ways to sample different types of resources. For
continuous resources, such as extensive waterbodies,
the observations may be point measurements of the
response variable. The specific problem investigated
in the paper is motivated by design considerations for
open-water sampling in the estuary component of the
Near Coastal resource. Statistical properties of two
sampling design alternatives imposed on the triangular
grid are explored, and contrasted to a third design that
does not use the grid. The three designs were evaluat-
ed on the criteria of precision and suitability of variance
estimation, by a mixture of analysis and simulation.
The surface models used throughout the evaluation to
explore properties of the designs were planar, quadrat-
ic, and sinusoidal.
Keywords: 'Water resources, 'Sampling, 'Statistical
analysis, Experimental design, Grids(Coordinates),
June 1991
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Mathematical models, Variance(Statistics), Estimating,
Tables(Data), Environmental Protection Agency, Envi-
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB91-132845/REB PC A02/MF A01
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Ef-
fects of Trihatomethanes, (Chapter 27).
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
S. M. Baksi. 1990,8p EPA/600/D-90/185, CONTRIB-
P08
Pub. in Water Chlonnation, v16 p341 -3461990.
Chlorination of drinking water and wastewaters results
in the formation of numerous compounds, including tri-
halomethanes (THMs). The THM formed most fre-
quently during the chlorination of drinking water is
chloroform. However, in coastal areas where
wastewaters may be introduced into a marine environ-
ment, the relative concentration of brominated THMs
increases dramatically- The toxicity of chloroform has
been the most widely investigated of all the THMs, al-
though the extent of its lexicological effects is not
known. Most of this information has been determined
for mammalian species. Experimental data on the toxi-
cological effects of THMs on aquatic species are limit-
ed. The chapter presents data on the toxicity of THMs
to isolated hepatocytes from striped bass (Morone
saxatJKs). This test system was chosen because the
primary target organ in chloroform toxicity is the liver.
Additionally, use of this in vitro system allows for great-
er control over the portion of the applied dose that ac-
tually reaches the target cells, and it is possible to
measure more than one endpoint simultaneously.
Keywords: 'Chloroform, 'Bass, *Uver, 'Toxicity,
•Chlorination. Waste water. Potable water, Halohydro-
carbons. Proteins. Biosynthesis, Reprints, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Animals), Morone saxatilis. Cultured
cells. Coastal waters.
PB91-132944/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimen-
tal Design, Methodology, and Physiological Re-
sponses.
Environmental Monitoring and Services, Inc., Chapel
Hill, NC.
L J. Folinsbee. C1988,27p EPA/600/D-90/171
Pub. in Toxicology of the Lung, p175-199 1988. Pre-
pared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at
Chapel Hill. Dept. of Medicine. Sponsored by Health
Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Knowledge of the effects of inhaled pollutants on man
is the underlying purpose of research in inhalation toxi-
cology. Specifically, the aims of the chapter are to
summarize some experimental design issues, illustrate
them with study results demonstrating the use of cer-
tain procedures, and discuss the importance of par-
ticular methodology. Several important factors in the
design and implementation of human exposure studies
have been addressed by other reviewers. It is not the
author's intent to provide a comprehensive review of
either methodology or the pulmonary responses of
man to air pollutants, neither of which is feasible in a
brief chapter. The results of many investigations of am-
bient or toxic air contaminants have been and will be
used in Hie establishment of air quality standards.
Therefore, certain aspects of experimental design,
such as subject selection and characterization, de-
scription of symptoms, and details of mode of expo-
sure, require specific attention to elucidate the rel-
evance of these studies to ambient exposure condi-
tions.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Respiration, 'Physiology,
Design. Allergies, Asthma, Exercise(Physiology), Re-
prints, 'Toxic substances. Environmental exposure
pathways. Respiratory function tests, Dose-response
relationships
PB91-132951/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into
Mammalian Cells Used hi Mutation and Transfor-
mation Assays. Book chapter.
National Inst of Environmental Hearth Sciences, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Cellular and Genetic Toxi-
cology Branch.
R. Langenbach, C. Crespi, R. Davies, K. Rudo, and P.
Smith. c19«0,12p EPA/600/D-90/169
Contract EPA-68-02-4456
Pub. in Proceedings of the ICEM Meeting (5th), July
1989. Prepared in cooperation with Environmental
Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research Triangle
Park, NC., and Gentest Corp., Woburn, MA. Spon-
sored by Health Effects Research Lab., Research Tri-
angle Park, NC.
The present work demonstrates that cDNAs coding for
cytochrome P450 enzymes can be transfected into
mammalian cells and expressed. Two different cell
systems were used for transfection. The 10T 112 cells
can be treated with a nontransforming dose of an ini-
tiator followed by continuous treatment with a second
chemical that requires cytochrome P450 specific me-
tabolism to manifest its promoting activity. By this ap-
proach, greater insight into the role of chemical metab-
olism in the promotion process (and presumably other
nongenotoxic effects) can be obtained. Additionally,
the role of specific cytochrome P450s in the metabo-
lism of different classes of carcinogens/drugs can be
elucidated. A major advantage of having the metabo-
lizing enzymes actually present in the target cell is that
effects of chemicals can be studied in long-term, low-
dose exposure protocols which will eliminate the acute
toxic effects which are associated with many current
protocols.
Keywords: 'Deoxyribonucleic acids, 'Mutagens.
Cells(Biology), Mammals, In vitro analysis, Carcino-
gens, Reprints, 'Transfection, 'Mutagenicity tests,
Genetic transformation, * Cytochrome P450, Cell sur-
vival, Enzymologic gene expression regulation, Car-
cinogenicity tests.
PB91-132969/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Ef-
fects on Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Be-
havior. Journal article.
Wellcome Research Labs., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
J. W. Allen, P. Poorman-Allen, L. C. Backer, B.
Westbrook-Collins, and M. J. Moses. C1990,17p EPA/
600/D-90/167
Contract EPA-68-02-4456, Grant EPA-R-812736
Pub. in Banbury Report 34: Biology of Mammalian
Germ Cell Mutagenesis, p155-169 Aug 90. Prepared in
cooperation with Environmental Hearth Research and
Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC., and Duke
Univ. Medical Center, Durham, NC. Sponsored by
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
Homologous chromosome synapsis and crossing-over
at metosis are basic to mammalian gamete develop-
ment They achieve genetic recombination, regulate
chromosome segregation, and are believed to function
in repair and maturation. Synaptonemal complexes
(SCs) are axial correlates of meiotic chromosome biva-
lents and develop in conjunction with homologous
chromosome synapsis. It is shown here that various
mutagens/anti-mitotic agents-cydophosphamide (al-
kylating agent), cofchicine (anti-tubulin alkaloid), amsa-
crine or m-AMSA (topotsornerase inhibitor), bleomycin
(radkxnimetic agent), and gamma radiation-induce di-
verse structural and synaptic errors in SCs of treated
mice and hamsters. Conventional types of clastogenic
effects as well as damage unique to meiotic prophase
appear to be manifested in the SC. Distinctive patterns
of damage are associated with specific mutagemc
agents/mechanisms. Some SC aberrations are sug-
gestive of a site specificity possibly related to crossing-
over. (Copyright (c) 1990, Cold Spring Harbor Labora-
tory Press.)
Keywords: 'Mutagens. * Metosis, Mutations, Reprints,
'Synaptonemal complexes, 'Chromosome aberra-
tions. Toxic substances, Recombination(Genetics),
Dose-response relationships.
PB91-132993/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Dis-
Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham, NC. Center for
Extrapolation Modelling.
D. L. Costa, G. E. Hatch, and J. D. Crapo. 1990,11 p
EPA/600/D-90/168
GrantEPA-R-813113
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology
Div.
The potential role of ozone (O3) in the induction of
chronic lung diseases remains unclear. Using an ambi-
ent profile adopted from aerometric data from the
Southwest Air Basin, rats were exposed to O3 for up to
18 months before assessments of pulmonary struc-
ture, function and biochemistry. Small, but significant
alterations in lung function were observed at 52 and 78
weeks of exposure which were consistent with an
overall 'restrictive' functional lesion; these effects sub-
sided during the post-exposure in clean air. Evidence
of augmented lung permeability to plasma proteins
and shifts in the antioxidant balance of lung tissues,
free cells and lavage fluids were consistent with chron-
ic oxidant stress. EM-morphometry revealed alter-
ations in proximal bronchoalveolar epithelia and inter-
alveolar interstitium which largely resolved during
clean air post-exposure. However, fibrotic activity
within the epithelial basement membrane and intersti-
tium persisted. These collective data suggest that
chronic exposure to O3 in an ambient exposure pat-
tern induces alterations of lung infrastructure at pre-
sumptive O3 deposition sites resulting in functional
and biochemical consequences.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Respiratory diseases, Rats, Bio-
chemistry, Blood proteins, Exposure, *Air pollution
effects(Humans), Respiratory function tests, Health
hazards. Basement membrane, Bronchoalveolar
lavage fluid, Fibrosis.
PB91-133025/REB PC A02/MF A01
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for As-
sessing Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens
Indoors.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
H. Matsushita, S. Goto, O. Endo, M. Koyano, and K.
Tanabe. 1990,8p EPA/600/D-90/162
Presented at the International Conference on Indoor
Air Quality and Climate (5th), Toronto, Canada, July
29-August 3, 1990. Prepared in cooperation with Na-
tional Inst. of Public Hearth, Tokyo (Japan), and Azabu
Univ., Sagamihara (Japan). School of Veterinary Medi-
cine.
Two highly sensitive methods have been developed
and applied to the monitoring of personal exposure to
airborne mutagens and carcinogenic polycyclic aro-
matic hydrocarbons (PAH). The automatic method for
PAH analysis consists of ultrasonic extraction and mul-
ticolumn HPLC/computer controlled spectrofluorome-
tric detection, by which 7 PAHs in indoor and/or per-
sonal paniculate samples were analyzed. Concentra-
tion of PAHs, e.g., benzo(a)pyrene, indoors increased
remarkably by smoking in a poorly ventilated room.
The second method, an ultra microsuspension forward
mutation assay using Salmonella typhimurium TM677,
is about 100 times more sensitive than the ordinary
Ames mutation bioassay. Mutagenicity of airborne par-
ticles collected by personal sampling was determined
by this method. Personal exposures to ETS were
greatest for smokers, followed by passive smokers
and lowest for nonsmokers suspension.
Keywords: 'Mutagens, 'Carcinogens, Exposure, Aro-
matic polycyclic hydrocarbons. Salmonella typhimur-
ium. Smoke, Personnel monitoring, 'Foreign technolo-
gy, 'Indoor air pollution, Mutagenicity tests, Air pollu-
tion effects(Humans), Benzo(a)pyrene, Fluorimetry,
High pressure liquid chromatography.
PB91-133264/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Com-
bined Sewer Overflows.
Foster Wheeler Boiler Corp., Livingston. NJ.
R. Field. 1977,26p* EPA/625/2-77/012
Contract EPA-68-C9-0033
Portions of this document are not fully legible. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
An intensive study to develop a new type of combined
sewer overflow regulator device, called swirl, was con-
ducted under the general supervision of the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Storm and Combined
Sewer Technology Program, Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Laboratory, Cincinnati. Ohio. The design of this
Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
device was based on hydraulic and mathematical mod-
eling to optimize its configuration. The report describes
the results of a full-scale prototype swirl unit that con-
trolled real overflows in the city of Syracuse, New
York, and discusses other areas of operation.
Keywords: 'Sewage treatment, 'Prototypes, 'Over-
flows, 'Combined sewers, Swirling, Water treatment,
Performance evaluation, Hydraulic models. Storm
sewers, Outfall sewers, Waste water.
PB91-133314/REB PC E99/MF E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options
at 200 Coal-Fired Plants.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Nov 90,2066p-in 5v
Set includes PB91-133322 through PB91-133363.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
No abstract available.
PB91-133322/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options
at 200 Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 1. Introduction
and Methodology. Final rept. 1985-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. Emmel, and M. Maibodi. Nov 90,98p EPA/600/7-
90/021 A
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 2, PB91-133330. For system on dis-
kette, see PB91-506295. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-133314.
The report gives results of a study, the objective of
which was to significantly improve engineering cost es-
timates currently being used to evaluate the economic
effects of applying SO2 and NOx controls at 200 large
SO2-emitting coal-fired utility plants. To accomplish
the objective, procedures were developed and used
that account for site-specific retrofit factors. The site-
specific information was obtained from aerial photo-
graphs, generally available data bases, and input from
utility companies. Cost estimates are presented for six
control technologies: lime/limestone flue gas desulfur-
ization, lime spray drying, coal switching and cleaning,
furnace and duct sorbent injection, low NOx combus-
tion or natural gas reburn, and selective catalytic re-
duction. Although the cost estimates provide useful
site-specific cost information on retrofitting acid gas
controls, the costs are estimated for a specific time
period and do not reflect future changes in boiler and
coal characteristics (e.g., capacity factors and fuel
process) or significant changes in control technology
and performance.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Retrofitting, 'Air pol-
lution economics, Site surveys, Documentation, Cost
estimates, Sulfur dioxide, Nitrogen oxides, Combustion
products, Performance evaluation, Coal preparation.
Calcium oxides. Limestone, Injection, Spray drying. Af-
terburning, Catalysis, Coal fired power plants. Flue gas
disulfurization.
PB91-133330/REB PC A19/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Retrofit Costs for S02 and NOX Control Options
at 200 Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific
Studies for Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois. Final rept. 1985-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. Emmel, and M. Maibodi. Nov 90,447p EPA/600/7-
90/021 B
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 1, PB91-133322 and Volume 3,
PB91-133348. For system on diskette, see PB91-
506295. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-133314.
The report gives results of studies pertaining to Illinois,
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, and Georgia coal fired
power plants. The objective of which was to signifi-
cantly improve engineering cost estimates currently
being used to evaluate the economic effects of apply-
ing SO2 and NOx controls at 200 large SO2-emitting
coal-fired utility plants. To accomplish the objective,
procedures were developed and used that account for
site-specific retrofit factors. The site-specific informa-
tion was obtained from aerial photographs, generally
available data bases, and input from utility companies.
Cost estimates are presented for six control technol-
ogies: lime/limestone flue gas desulfurization, lime
spray drying, coal switching and cleaning, furnace and
duct sorbent injection, low NOx combustion or natural
gas reburn, and selective catalytic reduction. Although
the cost estimates provide useful site-specific cost in-
formation on retrofitting acid gas controls, the costs
are estimated for a specific time period and do not re-
flect future changes in boiler and coal characteristics
(e.g., capacity factors and fuel process) or significant
changes in control technology and performance.
Keywords: 'Air polltipn economics, 'Air pollution con-
trol, 'Retrofitting, 'Site surveys, cost estimates, Docu-
mentation, Illinois, Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Geor-
gia, Coal preparation. Sulfur dioxide, Nitrogen oxides,
Performance evaluation, Combustion products, Calci-
um oxides, Limestone, Injection, Spray drying, After-
burning, Catalysis, Tables(Data), Coal fired power
plants, Flue gas desulfurization.
PB91-133348/REB PC A18/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options
at 200 Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific
Studies for Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota. Final rept. 1985-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. Emmel, and M. Maibodi Nov 90, 425p EPA/600/7-
90/021C
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 2, PB91-133330 and Volume 4,
PB91-133355. For system on diskette, see PB91-
506295. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-133314.
The report gives results of studies pertaining to Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota coal fired power plants. The objective of
which was to significantly improve engineering cost es-
timates currently being used to evaluate the economic
effects of applying SO2 and NOx controls at 200 large
SO2-emitting coal-fired utility plants. To accomplish
the objective, procedures were developed and used
that account for site-specific retrofit factors. The site-
specific information was obtained from aerial photo-
graphs, generally available data bases, and input from
utility companies. Cost estimates are presented for six
control technologies: lime/limestone flue gas desulfur-
ization, lime spray drying, coal switching and cleaning,
furnace and duct sorbent injection, low NOx combus-
tion or natural gas reburn, and selective catalytic re-
duction. Although the cost estimates provide useful
site-specific cost information on retrofitting acid gas
controls, the costs are estimated for a specific time
period and do not reflect future changes in boiler and
coal characteristics (e.g., capacity factors and fuel
process) or significant changes in control technology
and performance.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Retrofitting, 'Site
surveys, 'Air pollution economics, Cost estimates, In-
diana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota, Documentation, Coal preparation, Sulfur
dioxide, Nitrogen oxides, Performance evaluation,
Combustion products. Calcium oxides. Injection, Spray
drying, Afterburning, Catalysis, Tables(Data), Coal
fired power plants, Flue gas desulfurization.
PB91-133355/REB PC A23/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options
at 200 Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific
Studies for Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio.
Final rept. 1985-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. Emmel, and M. Maibodi. Nov 90, 527p EPA/600/7-
90/021 D
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 3, PB91-133348 and Volume 5,
PB91-133363. For system on diskette, see PB91-
506295. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-133314.
The report gives results of studies pertaining to Mis-
souri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio coal fired power plants,
the objective of which was to significantly improve en-
gineering cost estimates currently being used to evalu-
ate the economic effects of applying SO2 and NOx
controls at 200 large SO2-emitting coal-fired utility
plants. To accomplish the objective, procedures were
developed and used that account for site-specific ret-
rofit factors. The site-specific information was obtained
from aerial photographs, generally available data
bases, and input from utility companies. Cost esti-
mates are presented for six control technologies: lime/
limestone flue gas desulfurization, lime spray drying,
coal switching and cleaning, furnace and duct sorbent
injection, low NOx combustion or natural gas reburn,
and selective catalytic reduction. Although the cost es-
timates provide useful site-specific cost information on
retrofitting acid gas controls, the costs are estimated
for a specific time period and do not reflect future
changes in boiler and coal characteristics (e.g., capac-
ity factors and fuel process) or significant changes in
control technology and performance.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Retrofitting, 'Site
surveys, *Air pollution economics, Missouri, Mississip-
pi, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Cost estimates, Documentation, Coal
preparation, Sulfur dioxide, Nitrogen oxides, Perform-
ance evaluation, Combustion products, Calcium
oxides, Injection, Spray drying, Afterburning, Catalysis,
Tables(Data), Coal fired power plants. Flue gas desul-
furization.
PB91-133363/REB PC A24/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options
at 200 Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific
Studies for Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Virginia, Wisconsin, West Virginia. Final rept.
1985-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. Emmel, and M. Maibodi. Nov 90, 569p EPA/600/7-
90/021 E
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 4, PB91-133355. For system on dis-
kette, see PB91-506295. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-133314.
The report gives results of a studies pertaining to
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
Wisconsin, West Virginia, coal fired power plants. The
objective of which was to significantly improve engi-
neering cost estimates currently being used to evalu-
ate the economic effects of applying SO2 and NOx
controls at 200 large SO2-emitting coal-fired utility
plants. To accomplish the objective, procedures were
developed and used that account for site-specific ret-
rofit factors. The site-specific information was obtained
from aerial photographs, generally available data
bases, and input from utility companies. Cost esti-
mates are presented for six control technologies: lime/
limestone flue gas desulfurization, lime spray drying,
coal switching and cleaning, furnace and duct sorbent
injection, low NOx combustion or natural gas reburn,
and selective catalytic reduction. Although the cost es-
timates provide useful site-specific cost information on
retrofitting acid gas controls, the costs are estimated
for a specific time period and do not reflect future
changes in boiler and coal characteristics (e.g., capac-
ity factors and fuel proces) or significant changes in
control technology and performance.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Retrofitting, 'Site
surveys, 'Air pollution economics, Coal fired power
plants, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Documentation, Cost
estimates, Coal preparation, Sulfur dioxide, Nitrogen
oxides, Performance evaluatin, Combustion products,
Calcium oxides, Injection, Spray drying. Catalysis,
Tables(Data), Flue gas desulfurization.
June 1991
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-133512/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version
4.0. Volume 1. User's Guide. Final rept. Jun 89-Sep
90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. Maibodi, A. L Blackard, and R. J. Page. Dec 90,
51 p EPA/600/7-90/022A,, EPA/SW/DK-91 /074A
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 2, PB91-133520. For system on dis-
kette, see PB91-506469 and PB91-506477. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Re-
search Lab.
The Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS)
was developed to estimate costs and performance for
emission control systems applied to coal-fired utility
boilers. The model can project a material balance,
equipment list, capital investment and revenue require-
ments based on user-specific input data. Included in
the model are conventional and emerging technol-
ogies affecting SO2. NOx, and paniculate matter pre-
combustion, in-situ, and post-combustion emission
controls. A variety of technology modules built into the
model can be incorporated and combined. Cost and
performance estimates can be analyzed in terms of in-
tegrated technologies. Conventional and emerging
technologies included in IAPCS Version 4.0 are over-
fire air/low NOx burners, lime injection multistage
burners, physical coal cleaning, coal switching and
blending, spray humidification, electrostatic precipita-
tor, fabric fitter, lime spray drying, wet limestone flue
gas desutfurizatipn, dry sorbent injection, natural gas
reburmng. selective catalytic reduction, atmospheric
fluidized bed combustion, pressurized fluidized bed
combustion, integrated gasification combined cycle,
and pulverized coal burning boiler. The model gener-
ates capital, annualized, and unitized pollutant removal
costs in either constant or current dollars for any year.
Keywords: "Coal fired power plants, "Air pollution con-
trol equipment, 'Cost estimates. Mathematical
models. User manuals(Computer programs), Particu-
lates. Sulfur dioxide. Nitrogen oxides. Stationary
sources. Combustion, Documentation, Integrated Air
Pollution Control System.
PB91-133520/REB PC A10/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version
4.0. Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
Final rept. Jun 89-Sep 90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. Maibodi, A. L. Blackard, and R. J. Page. Dec 90,
223p EPA/600/7-90/022B,, EPA/SW/DK-91 /074B
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 1, PB91-133512 and Volume 3,
PB91 -133538. For system on diskette, see PB91-
506469 and PB91-506477. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Paris,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS)
was developed to estimate costs and performance for
emission control systems applied to coal-fired utility
boilers. The model can project a material balance,
equipment list capital investment and revenue require-
ments based on user-specific input data. Included in
the model are conventional and emerging technol-
ogies affecting SO2. NOx, and paniculate matter pre-
combustion, in-situ, and post-combustion emission
controls. A variety of technology modules built into the
model can be incorporated and combined. Cost and
performance estimates can be analyzed in terms of in-
tegrated technologies. Conventional and emerging
technologies included in IAPCS Version 4.0 are over-
fire air/low NOx burners, lime injection multistage
burners, physical coal cleaning, coal switching and
blending, spray humidification. electrostatic precipita-
tor, fabric filter, lime spray drying, wet limestone flue
gas desulfurizafion. dry sorbent injection, natural gas
rebuming. selective catalytic reduction, atmospheric
fluidized bed combustion, pressurized fluidized bed
combustion, integrated gasification combined cycle,
and pulverized coal burning boiler. The model gener-
ates capital, annualized, and unitized pollutant removal
costs in either constant or current dollars for any year.
Keywords: 'Coal fired power plants, 'Air pollution con-
trol equipment, 'Cost estimates. Mathematical
models, Particulates, Sulfur dioxide. Nitrogen oxides,
Stationary sources. Electrostatic precipitators. Burn-
ers, Rlters, Gasification, Fluidized bed combustion. In-
tegrated Air Pollution Control Systems, IAPCS 4-0
computer program.
PB91-133538/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version
4.0. Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
Final rept. Jun 89-Sep 90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. Maibodi, A. L. Blackard, and R. J. Page. Dec 90,
138pEPA/600/7-90/022C,,EPA/SW/DK-91/074C
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 2, PB91-133520. For system on dis-
kette, see PB91-506469 and PB91-506477. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Re-
search Lab.
The Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS)
was developed to estimate costs and performance for
emission control systems applied to coal-fired utility
boilers. The model can project a material balance,
equipment list, capital investment and revenue require-
ments based on user- specific input data. Included in
the model are conventional and emerging technol-
ogies affecting SO2. NOx, and paniculate matter pre-
combustion, in-situ, and post-combustion emission
controls. A variety of technology modules built into the
model can be incorporated and combined. Cost and
performance estimates can be analyzed in terms of in-
tegrated technologies. Conventional and emerging
technologies included in IAPCS Version 40 are over-
fire air/low NOx burners, lime injection multistage
burners, physical coal cleaning, coal switching and
blending, spray humidification. electrostatic precipita-
tor, fabnc filter, lime spray drying, wet limestone flue
gas desulfurizatiqn, dry sorbent injection, natural gas
returning, selective catalytic reduction, atmospheric
fluidized bed combustion, pressurized fluidized bed
combustion, integrated gasification combined cycle,
and pulverized coal burning boiler. The model gener-
ates capital, annualized, and unitized pollutant removal
costs in either constant or current dollars for any year.
Keywords: 'Coal fired power plants, 'Air pollution con-
trol equipment 'Cost estimates. Mathematical
models, Programming manuals, Particulates, Sulfur di-
oxide. Nitrogen oxides, Stationary sources. Combus-
tion, Documentation, Integrated Air Pollution Control
System.
PB91-136317/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Paris, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Gas Chrornatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared
Spectrometry for Air Sample Analysis.
Northrop Services, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. W. Childers. Oct 90,149p EPA/600/3-90/097
Contract EPA-68-02-4444
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
The report describes the application of gas chroma-
tography/matnx-isotation infrared (GC/MI-IR) spec-
trometry to the analysis of environmental air sample
extracts. Samples that were analyzed include extracts
from woodsmoke-impacted air, XAD-2 blanks, indoor
air, and carpet samples. The emphasis of the report is
on the use of GC/MI-IR to identify semivolatile organic
compounds in these extracts. The complementarity of
GC/MI-IR spectrometry and conventional electron-
impact lonizaUon gas chromatography/mass spec-
trometry (EI-GC-MS) is illustrated. The capability of
GC/MI-IR to discriminate between isomeric com-
pounds that are difficult to separate chromatographi-
cally and to distinguish by EI-GC/MS is demonstrated.
Preliminary results regarding the potential of GC/MI-IR
spectrometry for the quantitative analysis of polycyclic
aromatic hydrocarbons in air sample extracts are pre-
sented. Problem areas and modifications of a commer-
cial GC/MI-IR system are discussed.
Keywords: 'Gas chromatography, 'Infrared spectros-
copy, 'Organic compounds, 'Vapors, Composite ma-
terials. Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons, Infrared
spectra. Mass spectra, Air pollution, Isomers, 'Air
samples.
PB91-136523/REB PC A06/MF A01
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to
Health Assessment Document Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
W. Victery, S. D. Lee, P. Mushak, and M. Piscator. Apr
90,104p EPA/600/8-87/048F, ECAO-R-0117
See also PB91-115905.
The document updates the 1984 Health Assessment
Document for Chromium by addressing issues regard-
ing noncarcinogenic health effects of chromium: oxi-
dation states and persistence of these states in the en-
vironment, sampling and analytical methodology to dif-
ferentiate these oxidation states and amounts at sub-
microgram ambient air levels, the degree of human ex-
posure to chromium in the environment, both short-
term and long-term, in vivo reduction of Cr (VI) to Cr
(III), and effects from environmentally relevant levels
on pulmonary function and renal function. Trivalent
chromium is chemically stable; Cr (VI) is readily re-
duced to Cr (III). Oxidation state of chromium in ambi-
ent air depends on proximity to sources emitting one
form over the other. Reliable monitoring methods to
speciate oxidation states at ambient air levels below 1
microgram/cu m are not available. Ambient levels of
total chromium (obtained from EPA's National Air Data
Branch) range from a high of 0.6 microgram/cu m to
below the detection limit of 0.005 microgram/cu m.
Reduction of hexavalent chromium in vivo occurs in
several organ systems and therefore, small amounts
of inhaled Cr (VI) will be reduced before systemic ab-
sorption can occur. Trivalent chromium is an essential
trace metal which potentiates actions of insulin-medi-
ated glucose transport.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicology, 'Chromium,
Kidney, Respiratory system, Environmental exposure
pathways, Glucose, Chemical analysis, Quality control.
Quality assurance, Metabolism, Teratogens, 'Health
risk assessment.
PB9M36531/REB PC A03/MF A01
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations
for Underground Storage Tank Systems. Final
rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Underground Storage Tanks.
Jul 90,42p EPA/530/UST-88/008
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Supersedes PB89-
215180.
The booklet summarizes in laymans' terms the federal
technical requirements for Underground Storage Tank
systems.
Keywords: 'Underground storage, 'Storage tanks,
'Fuel tanks, 'Chemical compounds, "Petroleum prod-
ucts, 'Leakage, Standards, 'Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act, 'Pollution Regulations, US EPA,
State programs, Service stations.
PB91-136549/REB PC A04/MF A01
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of
the Biogenic Emissions Inventory System (PC-
BEIS). Final rept. Jun 89-Dec 90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
T. Pierce. Jan 91,51 p EPA/600/8-90/084
The Personal Computer Version of the Biogenic Emis-
sions Inventory System (PC-BEIS) has been devel-
oped to allow users to estimate hourly emissions of
biogenic non-methane hydrocarbon emissions for any
county in the contiguous United States. PC-BEIS has
been compiled using Microsoft FORTRAN and tested
on IBM-compatible personal computers. The source
code was written in ANSI FORTRAN 77 and should be
transportable to most other computers. Emission rates
depend on land use, leaf biomass, and emission fac-
tors. PC-BEIS also includes adjustments due to tem-
perature and sunlight. A simple leaf energy balance
module is included to allow more refined calculations
of leaf temperature and sunlight through forest cano-
pies. The user's guide briefly describes the technical
background, provides an overview of computer as-
pects, and shows an example test case.
Keywords: 'Vegetation, "Trees, 'Computerized simu-
lation, 'Terpene hydrocarbons, 'Manuals, 'Emission
factors, Leaves(Botany), Surface temperature, Sun-
6 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
light, Air pollution, United States, Rural areas, Station-
ary sources, Crops.
PB91-136556/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment U.S.
Coast Guard Support Center, Governors Island,
New York.
Science Applications International Corp., Paramus,
NJ.
Jan 91,129p EPA/600/2-90/062
Contract EPA-68-C8-0061
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The report focuses on a waste minimization assess-
ment of a U.S. Coast Guard facility located on Gover-
nors Island in New York. The assessment details both
management initiatives and technical changes that
can be made to minimize waste. The technical areas
that were assessed were paint removal operations
using blasting grit, buoy painting, and on-site solvent
recovery.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Hazardous materi-
als, US Coast Guard, Governors Island, New York, Ma-
terials recovery. Assessments, Forms(Paper), Paint-
ing, Paint removers, Waste disposal, Feasibility stud-
ies, 'Waste minimization, 'Source reduction.
PB91-136564/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion
Model Plus Algorithms for Unstable Situations
(CTDMPLUS): Volume 2. The Screening Mode
(CTSCREEN).
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
S. G. Perry, D. J. Burns, and A. J. Cimorelli. Oct 90,71 p
EPA/600/8-90/087
Contract EPA-68-02-7365
See also PB89-181424. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The EPA's Technology-Transfer Workgroup has de-
veloped a screening version (denoted as CTSCREEN)
of the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model,
CTDMPLUS. CTSCREEN uses an array of predeter-
mined meteorological conditions to model the user
supplied source-terrain configuration. CTSCREEN
yields estimates of maximum 1-h, 3-h, 24-h, and
annual impacts that are conservative with respect to
CTDMPLUS estimates using a full year of on-site data.
In comparison with other complex terrain screening
models, CTSCREEN provides estimates that most
consistently reflect those of CTDMPLUS.
Keywords: 'Air pollution. Terrain models, Meteorologi-
cal data, User manuals(Computer programs), Esti-
mates, "Air quality display model, 'Complex Terrain
Dispersion model, Screening(Selection).
PB91-136572/REB PC A10/MF A02
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to
Acidic Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
A. R. Kiester, E. D. Ford, A. Avery, C. Gay, and T.
Droessler. Sep 90,222p EPA/600/3-90/096
Prepared in cooperation with Forest Service, Washing-
ton, DC., and Washington Univ., Seattle. Center for
Quantitative Science. Sponsored by Corvallis Environ-
mental Research Lab., OR.
In 1986 the National Acid Precipitation Assessment
Program (NAPAP) established the Forest Response
Program (FRP) to assess the effects of acidic deposi-
tion and associated pollutants on forests. Modeling
studies were developed in parallel with both field stud-
ies on the pattern and trends of forest condition and
physiological studies of seedlings, saplings, and
branches of mature trees. The goals of the modeling
effort were to simulate the dynamics of the processes
by which acidic deposition and ozone affect tree physi-
ological processes and therefore lead to changes in
growth. Results from models of the physiological func-
tion of leaves, branches, roots, xylem, and canopies
are presented here. These models illustrate three as-
pects of the dynamics of these processes. First,
growth and the effects of pollutants are stochastic
processes; that is, they vary randomly over time. The
models help to account for the large amount of varia-
bility seen in normal field conditions. Second, some
physiological processes can compensate for the ef-
fects of acidic deposition or ozone. Third, pollutants
may have more than one effect on tree growth, and
these effects may be synergistic. The potential nonlin-
earities and the variabilities demonstrated by these
models lead to the conclusions that forest health ef-
fects may be developing that are not yet apparent; and
for regulation of acidic deposition and associated pol-
lutants to have a detectable effect, regulatory changes
will probably have to be of substantial magnitude.
Keywords: 'Precipitation(Meteorology), 'Acidification,
'Forest trees, Response, Plant physiology. Mathemat-
ical models, Growth, Deposition, Ozone, Morphology,
Vegetation, Dosage, Genetics, Variations, Quality as-
surance, Nutrients, Stochastic processes.
PB91-136580/REB PC A09/MF A01
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Sum-
mary.
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X.
R. Albright, J. Armstrong, E. Barrick, J. Cabreza, and J.
Cartin. Oct 90,182p EPA/910/9-90/018
See also report for FY 88, PB90-125360.
This is EPA Region 10's third annual summary of envi-
ronmental indicators for air, water and land media. The
Region's programs in air, water, toxics, pesticides and
hazardous waste are attempting to characterize their
progress in addressing environmental degradation via
the measures described in the report. The FY 89 report
builds upon the FY 88 document with the addition of
(1) FY 89 data; (2) new measures and deletions; and
(3) new programmatic areas where indicators have
been developed, including Underground Injection Con-
trol (UIC), Accidental Releases, and Terrestrial Envi-
ronments. Each chapter includes an introduction pro-
viding pertinent background information and, for each
environmental indicator.
Keywords: 'Degradation, 'Environmental impacts,
'Pollution control, 'Management, Project planning. Air
pollution, Water pollution, Toxicity, Pesticides, Hazard-
ous materials, Ground water. Accidents, Standards,
Surface waters, Washington(State), Alaska, Environ-
mental indicators, *EPA Region 10, Wetlands.
PB91-136598/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone
Relationships in the United States. Symposium
paper.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
E. H. Lee, D. T. Tingey, and W. E. Hogsett. c1990,8p
EPA/600/D-90/192
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Proceedings of American Statistical Associa-
tion's Business and Economic Sections, p517-522
1990. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
The objective of the study is to develop an ambient
ozone air quality indicator for examining 03 and its ef-
fects on vegetation and forests. The scientific and
technical information on O3 and its effects on vegeta-
tion and natural ecosystems indicate that a secondary
ambient air quality standard is needed that correlates
well with both short- and long-term exposures. Air
quality analysis of hourly ozone monitoring data from
the National Air Data Branch for 82 non-urban sites in
the United States was performed to identify the rela-
tionships of various ozone exposure indices. A three-
month maximum period between April and September
is adequate for capturing about 70% of the hourly con-
centrations of 0.06 ppm or higher. The cumulative cen-
sored indices that adequately predict crop loss are
strongly correlated with a long-term single peak index.
These indices that integrate hourly concentrations of
0.06 (or 0.7) ppm or higher have potential for setting a
standard that minimizes the risk of adverse effects.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Rural areas, 'Air pollution moni-
toring, United States, Exposure, Standards, Applica-
tions of mathematics, Air quality, Air pollution
effects(Plants), Crops, Reprints.
PB91-136606/REB PC A04/MF A01
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3). Book chap-
ter.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
M. Bqhm. C1990,73pEPA/600/D-90/193
Pub. in Air Pollution and Western Forests, 1990. Pre-
pared in cooperation with NSI Technology Services
Corp., Corvallis, OR.
The pollution climate of an area is influenced by mete-
orology and emissions of air pollutants at local and re-
gional scales. The physical and chemical state of the
atmosphere determines pollutant transport, dilution,
chemical transformation, and ultimately deposition. In
many cases meteorology is more important than at-
mospheric chemistry in controlling the location and the
form in which the pollutants are deposited. Estimating
pollutant concentrations and loading to forests in the
West requires a detailed analysis of emissions, pollut-
ant transport, dilution, chemical transformations, and
deposition processes, together with estimates of the
relative contribution by each depositional process to
total deposition. The first portion of the chapter exam-
ines atmospheric conditions that influence the trans-
port and deposition of pollutants and applies this infor-
mation to conditions experienced within western for-
ests. A brief discussion of the chemistry of sulfur, nitro-
gen, and ozone is included. A glossary of technical
terms is available in Appendix II. The second portion of
the chapter discusses air quality and wet deposition in
and around western forests. Emphasis is placed on ni-
trogen and sulfur oxides and their oxidation products.
These pollutants contribute to acid rain as well as to
other air pollution problems such as ozone and visibili-
ty reduction. All aspects of air quality are presented;
from emissions of pollutants to ambient concentra-
tions of important chemical species in gaseous, panic-
ulate matter, and precipitation forms.
Keywords: 'Sulfur oxides, "Nitrogen oxides, "Ozone,
•Forests, 'Air pollution effects(Plants),
Wind(Meteorology), Atmospheric circulation, Air pollu-
tion, Acid rain, Atmospheric chemistry, Reprints, West-
ern Region(United States).
PB91-136614/REB PCA01/MFA01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
IBI: A Quantitative, Easily Communicated Assess-
ment of the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish
Communities. Symposium paper.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
R. M. Hughes. C1990, 5p EPA/600/D-90/194
Contract EPA-068-C8-0006
Pub. in Biological Report, v90 n5 p26-28 1990. Spon-
sored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Data on species and their abundances be made under-
standable to the public and to water resource regula-
tors while retaining the ecological information that is
meaningful to biologists. A recent attempt to communi-
cate such information is the Index of Biotic Integrity, or
IBI (Karr 1981; Karr et al. 1986). The IBI is a means of
quantifying ichthyologists' judgments of the relative
quality of a fish assemblage. It is based on a sample of
the entire fish assemblage, not just game fish. The
index incorporates professional judgment of fish as-
semblage health in 12 metrics and their scoring crite-
ria, which are based on regional ideals. These regional
standards are determined from historical data and
data from minimally affected sites that characterize the
region. The individual metrics differ in their range of
sensitivity for detecting perturbations, and a degree of
redundance is built into the IBI because no single
metric can reliably indicate integrity.
Keywords: 'Assessments, "Health, 'Fishes, Abun-
dance, Populations, Scoring, Standards, Sites, Reli-
ability, Water resources, Ecosystems, Index of Biotic
Integrity, Fish assemblages.
PB91-136622/REB PC A04/MF A01
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoter-
penes and Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
Book chapter.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. T. Tingey, D. P. Turner, and J. A. Weber. c1990,62p
EPA/600/D-90/195
Pub. in Trace Gas Emissions from Plants', 1990. Pre-
pared in cooperation with NSI Technology Services
Corp., Corvallis, OR.
Plants contain a number of volatile organic com-
pounds, including isoprene, mono- and sesquiter-
June 1991
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
penes, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, and esters. Indi-
vidual plant species have unique combinations of
these compounds; consequently, the emission pattern
for each species is also specific. The factors control-
ling the emissions were evaluated from the literature
and with a simulation model. While unresolved ques-
tions remain concerning monoterpene production,
storage, and emissions, the literature and model are in
general agreement. Environmental factors influence
the rate of emission while genetic factors control the
pool size and types of chemicals in the plant. The
emission of compounds stored in resin ducts of leaves
are primarily controlled by temperature, concentration
in the resin ducts, and diffusion path from the resin
duct to the intercellular air space, and that stomatal
conductance plays a minor role.
Keywords: 'Plant chemistry, *Plant metabolism,
*Plant genetics, *Terpene compounds,
Leaves(Botany), 'Volatile organic compounds. Spe-
cies specificity.
PB91-136630/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human
Alveolar Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
H. S. Koren, M. Joyce, R. B. Devlin, S. Becker, and K.
Driscoll. C1990, 30p EPA/600/D-90/196
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at
Chapel Hill. School of Medicine, Procter and Gamble
Co., Cincinnati, OH. Miami Valley Labs., and ABB Envi-
ronmental, Inc.. Chapel Hill, NC.
The objective of the study was to determine the eico-
sanoid production by human alveolar macrophages in
response to silica exposure in vitro and to assess their
contribution to silica-induced fibrosis and inflamma-
tion. Macrophages were obtained from healthy volun-
teers and were incubated for 3 or 24 hours in the pres-
ence of silica (100,60, and 0 microgram/ml). Superna-
tants were removed for eicosanoid analysis. Eicosan-
oids were analyzed by both HPLC and RIA. The data
suggested that silica caused an increased release of
LTB4, LTC4/D4/E4, and 5-HETE after 3 hours; and
decreases in PGE2 and TXB2 production after 24
hours exposure to 100 microgram/ml silica. In addi-
tion. 12-HETE and 15-HETE production remained un-
changed at either time point. These opposing effects
seen with the metabolites of lipoxygenase and cy-
clooxygenase pathways could contribute to silica-in-
duced fibrosis. The pattern of eicosanoid production
after exposure to silica was different from that ob-
tained when macrophages were stimulated with LPS
for 3 or 24 hrs, indicating that the response to the parti-
cles was not just due to general cellular activation.
Keywords: 'Silicon organic compounds, 'Toxicity,
'Dust, Particles, Respiration, In vitro analysis. Liquid
chromatography. Inflammation, Lung, Humans, Labo-
ratory animals, 'Pulmonary alveoli, 'Macrophages,
'Eicosanoids, Dose-response relationships, Bron-
choarveolar lavage fluid, Lipoxygenases, Prpstaglan-
din synthase. Cell survival, Leukotrienes, Radioimmun-
oassay.
PB91-136895/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
DMA Adducts in Marine Mussel •Mytttus galtopro-
vindatts' Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Envi-
ronments. Chapter 12. Book chapter.
Baylor Coll. of Medicine, Houston, TX.
B. Kurelec. A. Garg, S. Krca, and R. C. Gupta. C1990,
15pEPA/600/D-90/197
Grant EPA-R813840
Pub in Biomarkers of Environmental Contamination.
P217-227. 1990. Sponsored by Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
A generally applicable (32)P-postlabelmg assay was
used to examine the presence of DNA adducts in mus-
sels experimentally exposed to known carcinogens
and in mussels collected from sites impacted by
wastewaters. Mussels exposed to seawater artificially
polluted with 2-aminofluorene showed exclusively one
adduct which was identified to be dG-C8-2-aminofluor-
ene. Under the same experimental conditions, Diesel-
2 oil did not induce any detectable adducts. When
mussel digestive gland DNA was collected and ana-
lyzed from one unpolluted site, two moderately impact-
ed sites, and one site heavily impacted by cannery
wastewaters. mussel DNA from the unpolluted and
only one moderately polluted site snowed the pres-
ence of 6 to 10 adducts. This indicates they were not
related to the pollution. This was further supported by
the absence of dose-related adducts. Clear evidence
for the presence of pollution-related DNA adducts
was, however, found in juvenile mussels collected
from an oil refinery site. One major and three minor ad-
ducts were detected in these mussels with no adducts
detected in juvenile mussels from an unpolluted site.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Mussels, Diesel fuels. Environ-
mental surveys. Sea water, Carcinogens, Reprints,
'Water pollution effects(Animals), *DNA damage, *2-
Aminofluorene, 'Mytilus galloprovincialis, Carcinogen-
icity tests. Dose-response relationships.
PB91-136903/REB PC A04/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Toxicology Branch.
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary
Gland.
Smith Kline Beecham Corp., King of Prussia, PA. Dept.
of Toxicology.
R. F. Walker, and R. L. Cooper. C1990,55p EPA/600/
D-90/198
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Toxicology Branch.
The document provides a summary of adverse effects
of xenobiotics upon the pituitary gland, an endocrine
gland that plays an important role in the regulation of
reproductive function. The most common histopatho-
logical pituitary lesions observed following exposure to
drugs and chemicals are reviewed along with the po-
tential consequences of these lesions on physiological
function and the maintenance of homeostasis. In addi-
tion, other mechanisms involved in the alteration of pi-
tuitary function are discussed. These include changes
in function that occur in response to a toxicant's effect
on the central nervous system or target gland and thus
indirectly influence pituitary gland activity.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Pituitary gland, Metals.
Reproduction(Biology), Homeostasis, Estrogen, Pesti-
cides, Hypothalamus. Pituitary neoplasms, 'Xenobio-
tics, 'Toxic substances, Monoamines, Carcinogenicity
tests.
PB91-136911/REB PC A03/MF A01
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U.S. Ex-
perience. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
F. M. Black. C1990,33p EPA/600/D-90/199
An historical overview of the U.S. experience with con-
trolling emissions from highway motor vehicles is pre-
sented. The evolution of new motor vehicle emissions
certification practice, end-of-assembly-lme inspection,
in-use surveillance and recall, inspection and mainte-
nance, and antitampering programs are discussed.
The changes in motor vehicle designs and fuel formu-
lations resulting from these practices are also de-
scribed, along with associated changes in the charac-
teristics of emissions. Future possible directions for
further improvements are described as the U.S. Con-
gress considers changes to the Clean Air Act requiring
increasingly stringent new motor vehicle emission
standards, changes in procedures for identification
and repair of motor vehicles that have been tampered
with or poorly maintained, and requirements for use of
cleaner, more environmentally benign alternatives to
conventional petroleum-based fuels.
Keywords: 'Motor vehicles, "Exhaust emissions, 'Air
pollution control equipment, Exhaust gases, Crank-
case fumes. Fuel consumption. 'Automobile exhaust,
Clean Air Act, Historical aspects, Automotive compo-
nents.
PB91-136945/REB PC A03/MF A01
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Path-
ogenic Agents.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
N. E. Kowal, R. J. F. Bruins, and C. Sonich-Mullin.
C1990,17pEPA/600/D-90/216
Pub. in Proceedings: Water Quality Technology Con-
ference, American Water Works Association, Philadel-
phia, PA., November 12-16,1989. p905-919.
Risk assessment is a process that defines the adverse
hearth consequences of exposure to toxic or patho-
genic agents. When used in regulatory decision
making, risk assessment is an important component of
risk management, which combines the risk assess-
ment with the directives of regulatory legislation, to-
gether with socioeconomic, technical, political, and
other considerations, to reach a decision as to whether
or how much to control future exposure to the suspect-
ed toxic agents. (1) The conceptual framework for risk
assessment as it is currently practiced was outlined by
the National Academy of Science in 1983 as a four-
phased process. The elements in this process include
hazard identification, exposure assessment, dose-re-
sponse assessment, and risk characterization. The
paper will discuss each of these elements, with par-
ticular emphasis on their application to risk assess-
ment of pathogens.
Keywords: 'Microorganisms, 'Toxic substances,
'Risk assessment, Epidemiology, Communicable dis-
eases, Structure-activity relationship, Dose-response
relationships, Health hazards, Feeding stuffs, Environ-
mental exposure pathways, Reprints.
PB91-136952/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime
Spray Drying at Coal-Fired Utility Boilers.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. E. Emmel, and J. W. Jones. C1990,29p EPA/600/
D-90/217
Contract EPA-68-02-3994
Presented at the Workshop on Emission Control
Costs-Methodology and Example Cases. Esslingen.
FRG, September 28-October 1, 1987. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper gives results of a research program the ob-
jective of which was to significantly improve engineer-
ing cost estimates currently being used to evaluate the
economic effects of applying SO2 controls to existing
coal-fired utility boilers. The costs of retrofitting con-
ventional lime/limestone wet flue gas desulfurizatjon
(L/LS FGD) and lime spray drying (LSD) FGD at 100-
200 coal-fired power plants are being estimated under
this program. The retrofit capital cost estimating proce-
dures used for L/LS FGD and LSD FGD make two
cost adjustments to current procedures used to esti-
mate FGD costs: cost adders (for items not normally
included in FGD system costs; e.g., demolition and re-
location of existing facilities) and cost multipliers (to
adjust capital costs for site access, congestion, and
underground obstructions).
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, Cost estimates, Com-
bustion products, Spray drying. Performance evalua-
tion, Retrofitting, Sulfur dioxide, Calcium oxides, Lime-
stone injection. Wet methods, Dry methods, Coal fired
power plants, Reprints, 'Flue gas desulfurization.
PB91-136978/REB PC A02/MF A01
Material Selection.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
W. G. Tucker. Aug 90,10p EPA/600/D-90/220
Presented at the Plenary Meeting of the NATO/CCMS
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality, (3rd), Sainte-Adele,
Quebec, Canada, August 6-8,1990.
The paper summarizes various criteria that can be
used in selecting material used in the construction, fur-
nishing, maintenance, and operation of a building. It
also summarizes the types of material and product
testing that can be especially useful in the selection
process. In broad terms, materials in buildings are
classified as building materials, furnishings, mainte-
nance materials, and other contents. At any given
time, emissions from materials and products in any of
these four categories can dominate the impact on
indoor air quality (IAQ) in a building. Responsibility for
the selection of these materials may be that of the de-
signer, owner, or occupants. Information on IAQ im-
pacts of materials therefore needs to be developed for
a wide range of people.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, "Construction materi-
als, 'Air pollution control, Building materials, Particles,
Furniture, Selection.
8
Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-136986/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Ap-
proach to Monitoring Condition of the Nation's
Ecosystems. Symposium paper.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
J. F. Paul, A. F. Holland, K. J. Scott, and D. A. Flemer.
C1989,11pEPA/600/D-90/221,ERLN-1050
Pub. in Oceans '89, an International Conference Ad-
dressing Methods for Understanding the Global
Ocean, Seattle, WA., September 18-21, 1989, v2
P579-582. Also pub. as Environmental Research Lab.,
Narragansett, Rl. rept. no. CONTRIB-1050.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is
initiating an Environmental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program (EMAP) to monitor the status and
trends of the nation's near coastal waters, forests,
freshwater wetlands, surface waters, and agroecosys-
tems. The program is also intended to evaluate the ef-
fectiveness of Agency policies at protecting ecological
resources occurring in these systems. Monitoring data
collected for all ecosystems will be integrated for na-
tional status and trends evaluations.
Keywords: Trends, Surface waters, Law enforcement,
Regional planning, Reprints, 'Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program, "Ecosystems, "Environ-
mental protection. Forests, Coastal regions, Natural
resources management, Wetlands, Pollution regula-
tions.
PB91-136994/REB PC A03/MF A01
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multitiered Bio-
markers (Chapter 9). Book chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
B. Sanders. C1990,17p EPA/600/D-90/222,, ERNL-
X177
Pub. in Biomarkers of Environmental Contamination,
p165-190 1990. Also pub. as Environmental Research
Lab., Narragansett, Rl. rept. no. CONTRIB-X177. Pre-
pared in cooperation with California State Univ., Long
Beach.
The article deals specifically with the application of
biomarkers for two different purposes: to diagnose
sublethal stress in an organism, designated as a tier I
biomarker, and to detect exposure to specific contami-
nants, a tier II biomarker. Important criteria for evaluat-
ing the utility of tier I biomarkers for diagnosing suble-
thal stress would include: (1) its ability to be used in a
broad range of organisms when exposed to a wide va-
riety of stress conditions in their environment, (2) that it
correlates with decreased physiological function and
survival of the organism, and (3) that, in practicality, it
can be easily measured in a cost efficient manner. Tier
II biomarkers, used to identify exposure to specific
contaminants, should be detected in organisms ex-
posed to a particular class of contaminants in their en-
vironment and be easily measured. By integrating both
kinds of biomarkers into a multitiered approach to envi-
ronmental monitoring, one could develop a series of
assays in which organisms are initially screened with
biomarkers to detect general stress and, if the results
were positive, could be assayed with an array of tier II
biomarkers, each of which identifies exposure to a par-
ticular class of contaminants or physical conditions.
(Copyright (c) 1990 by Lewis Publishers.)
Keywords: "Biological markers, "Heat-shock proteins,
•Environmental pollution, "Environmental monitoring,
Toxicity, Genetics, Cell physiology, Cell survival, Polya-
crylamide gel electrophoresis, Enzymes, Immunology.
PB91-137018/REB PC A03/MF A01
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products
against Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
A. D. Venosa, J. R. Haines, W. Nisamaneepong, R.
Govind, and S. Pradhan. C1990,26p EPA/600/2-90/
208
Prepared in cooperation with Engineering and Eco-
nomics Research, Inc., Reston, VA., and Cincinnati
Univ., OH.
In the summer of 1989, EPA and Exxon Corp. conduct-
ed a joint field study to determine if natural biodegrada-
tion of the Prudoe Bay crude oil spilled from the Exxon
Valdez could be accelerated by application of oleophi-
lic and water soluble fertilizers. Numerous private firms
have since submitted proposals to have their microbial
products tested for bioremediation enhancement. EPA
commissioned the National Environmental Technolo-
gy Applications Corporation (NETAC) to coordinate an
effort to select and test commercial products for effica-
cy against Alaskan crude oil. A panel of experts was
assembled to review the proposals, and nine products
were selected for the first tier of testing. The experi-
ments were conducted at the Risk Reduction Engi-
neering Laboratory in Cincinnati. Three lines of evi-
dence were used to select the final products for further
testing: cumulative oxygen uptake via electrolytic re-
spirometry, microbial growth, and compositional analy-
sis of treated oil by GC and GC/MS. The commercial
products were compared against oleophilic and inor-
ganic fertilizers in a comprehensive protocol incorpo-
rating sterile and non-sterile controls. Respirometric
vessels and shaker flask microcosms were set up for
the comparative testing using weathered oil and natu-
ral seawater from Prince William Sound. The paper
presents the protocol, the test results, and conclusions
derived from the study.
Keywords: "Oil spills, "Biodeterioration, "Crude oil, Oil
pollution removal, Prudoe Bay, Alaska, Experimental
design. Weathering, Biological treatment, Micro-
cosmes, Fertilizers, Chemical composition, Respiro-
meters, Bioinstrumentation, "Remedial action, "Clean-
up operations.
PB91-137026/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York
Metropolitan Area.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
S. T. Rao, G. Sistla, K. Schere, and J. Godowitch.
C1990,12p EPA/600/D-90/200
Presented at the NATO/CCMS ITM on Air Pollution
Modeling and Its Application (18th), Vancouver, BC.,
May 13-17, 1990. Prepared in cooperation with New
York State Dept. of Environmental Conservation,
Albany. Div. of Air Resources, and National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration, Silver Spring, MD. Air
Resources Lab.
The paper presents an assessment of the temporal
and spatial behavior of measured ozone concentra-
tions over the tri-state area around New York City, and
an examination of the variability of modeled ozone
concentrations due to variations in meteorology and
emissions. Measurements of ozone and precursors
from monitoring sites in the tri-state area from 1980-
1989 were analyzed. The results indicate a distinct
downward trend in ozone levels over Connecticut
during the period, however, no trend was evident in the
ozone values over the New Jersey and New York
areas. The photochemical modeling results from the
Urban Airshed Model (UAM) revealed that peak ozone
concentrations over Connecticut are strongly influ-
enced by the wind fields input to the model. Model re-
sults also indicate that unless emissions reduction is
substantial, variability in the meteorology can obscure
any improvement in ozone levels.
Keywords: "Ozone, "Urban areas, "Air pollution moni-
toring, Graphs(Charts), New Jersey, Connecticut,
Summer, Carbon monoxide, Nitrogen dioxide, Air qual-
ity, Emission factors, "New York City(New York).
PB91-137034/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate
Monitor as a Time-of-Wetness Meter. Symposium
paper.
Environmental Research Center, Research Triangle
Park, NC.
F. H. Haynie, and D. C. Stiles. C1990,15p EPA/600/D-
90/201
Prepared in cooperation with Northrop Services, Inc./
Environmental Sciences, Research Triangle Park, NC.
A polarization resistance type sensor has been de-
signed and has been evaluated with an Atmospheric
Corrosion Rate Monitor (ACRM). A year of hourly aver-
age data were evaluated with respect to simultaneous-
ly collected environmental data at a site in the Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. The system can be used as
a time-of-wetness meter. The primary effect on time-
of-wetness is the difference between dew point and
surface temperature. Sensor responses to wetness
are reproducable between sensors and are sensitive
enough to detect significant environmental changes
other than the primary effects of surface temperature
and air moisture content.
Keywords: "Atmospheric corrosion, "Measuring instru-
ments, Humidity, Dew point, Field tests, Surface tem-
perature, Design, Thermistors, "Time of wetness, Re-
search Triangle Park(North Carolina).
PB91-137042/REB PC A03/MF A01
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole
Air Samples from the AutoEx Studies.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. D. Pleil, and K. D. Oliver. C1990,21 p EPA/600/D-
90/202
Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technology Services
Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Air samples were captured in SUMMA polished stain-
less steel canisters and returned to the laboratory for
analysis of trace level volatile organic compounds by
gas chromatography - mass spectrometry. Sampling
was performed over 2-hour periods at various dis-
tances from heavily traveled highways in three cooper-
ative studies between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. as a
part of the AutoEx series of experiments. The paper
discusses the canister work performed in two of these
studies, AutoEx-2 near Leningrad, U.S.S.R. and
AutoEx-3 near Vilnius, Lithuania, U.S.S.R. Data are
presented from these experiments and the sampling
and analytical methodology is discussed. AutoEx re-
sults are compared to analogous studies performed in
the U.S.
Keywords: "Chemical analysis, "Air pollution sampling,
"Air pollution detection, Trace amounts,
Concentration(Composition), Gas chromatography,
Exhaust emissions, Vilnius(USSR), Leningrad(USSR),
Mobile pollutant sources. Containers, Mass spectros-
copy, States(United States), "Volatile organic com-
pounds, "AutoEx studies, Foreign technology.
PB91-137059/REB PC A03/MF A01
Swedish Natural Science Research Council, Stock-
holm.
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
Book chapter.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
C. G. Enfield, and S. R. Yates. C1990,34p EPA/600/
D-90/203
Pub. in Pesticides in the Soil Environment: Processes,
Impacts, and Modeling, No. 2 in SSSA Book Series,
p271-289 1990. Prepared in cooperation with Califor-
nia Univ., Riverside. Dept. of Agriculture. Sponsored by
Swedish Natural Science Research Council, Stock-
holm, and National Swedish Environment Protection
Board, Solna.
The use of pesticides in the production of agricultural
commodities is widespread. Since nearly one-half of
the U.S. population relies on groundwater as their
source for drinking water, contamination potential of
groundwater, because of pesticide manufacture and
use, must be understood. The processes of sorption,
biotic and abiotic transformation, and vapor transport
have been discussed in previous chapters of the book.
Theobjective of the chapter is to integrate the above
processes into chemical mass transport models that
can be used to forecast environmental exposure.
Almost any modeling activity related to groundwater
starts with a water flow model, since, for any significant
change to take place in the flow field, flow is an essen-
tial ingredient. Van der Heijde et al reviewed several
hundred groundwater management models from
around the world and classified them in a variety of
ways. The review included both saturated and unsatu-
rated flow models along with identifying the source and
availability of computer codes for the models. Consid-
ering the review and several other reviews, the chapter
will emphasize chemical transport rather than mass
water flow. For completeness, a brief overview of
water flow through saturated and unsaturated soils will
be included. Decoupling the water and chemical trans-
port is a major assumption in the discussion.
Keywords: "Water pollution, "Pesticides, "Ground
water, "Hydrology, Potable water, Organic com-
pounds, Water flow. Transport properties,
Formulas(Mathematics), Soil water. Mathematical
models, Reprints.
June 1991
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-137067/REB PC A03/MF A01
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Eth-
enes. Symposium paper.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
G. W. Sewell, S. A. Gibson, and H. H. Russell. c1990,
16p EPA/600/D-90/204
Pub. in In-situ Bioremediation of Groundwater and
Contaminated Soils, Proceedings WPCF Annual Con-
ference, p68-79 October 7-11, 1990. Prepared in co-
operation with NSI Technology Services Corp., Ada,
OK.
For chlorinated ethenes anaerobic bacterial remedi-
ation designs may prove to be the most cost effective
measure available to actually reduce the mass of con-
tamination in-situ. In tight and low yield aquifers, the in-
digenous anaerobic population may be amenable to
stimulation by introduction of only small doses of elec-
tron donors, or other required growth factors and still
produce the desired effects. Anaerobic treatment
processes may not require the alteration of the in-situ
redox conditions in mixed waste contaminated
aquifers, hence the addition of oxygen with its inherent
problems and limitations can be avoided. Thus if we
can leam to control and harness the reductive dechlor-
ination process in an effective in-situ technology it may
have advantages in cost, applicability and operation
over existing aerobic bforemediation and physical-
chemical treatment methods.
Keywords: *Biodeterioration, 'Ground water, *Te-
trachloroethylene, 'Anaerobic processes, Electron
donors, Water pollution, Organic solvents, Chlorogy-
drocarbons, Toluene, Feasibility, Field tests, 'Trichlor-
oethylene, Remediation, Traverse City(Michigan).
PB91-137075/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fish Acute Toxictty Syndromes In the Develop-
ment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MM.
S. P. Bradbury, T. R. Henry, and R. W. Carlson. c1990,
23p EPA/600/D-90/205
See also PB88-214762.
The focus of the report is to summarize the develop-
ment and status of the fish acute toxicity syndrome
(FATS) research effort. Thus far, FATS associated
with nonpolar narcotics, polar narcotics, oxidatjye
phosphorylation uncouplers, respiratory membrane ir-
ritants, acetylcholinesterase (AChE) inhibitors, cyclo-
diene insecticides, pyrethrotd insecticides, and strych-
nine have been described.
Keywords: 'Structure-activity relationship, 'Fishes,
'Toxic substances, Oxidative phosphorylation. Irri-
tants, Insecticides, Narcotics, Chplinesterase inhibi-
tors, Strychnine, Physiologic monitoring, *FATS(Fish
acute toxicity syndrome).
PB91-137083/REB PC A02/MF A01
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database
and the QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MM.
C. L Russom, E. B. Anderson, B. E. Greenwood, and
A. Pilli. C1990,6p EPA/600/D-90/206
Presented at QSAR 1990 Meeting Proceedings, Sep-
tember 16-20, 1990. Prepared in cooperation with
Computer Sciences Corp., Duluth, MM.
Ecological risk assessments are used by the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and other gov-
ernmental agencies to assist in determining the proba-
bility and magnitude of deleterious effects of hazard-
ous chemicals on plants and animals. These assess-
ments are important steps in formulating regulatory de-
cisions. The completion of an ecological risk assess-
ment requires the gathering of ecotoxicological hazard
and environmental exposure information. The informa-
tion is evaluated in the risk characterization section to
assist in making the final risk assessment ASTER (As-
sessment Tools for the Evaluation of Risk) was de-
signed by the USEPA Environmental Research Labo-
ratory-Duluth (ERL-D) to assist regulators in producing
risk assessments. ASTER is an integration of the
AQUIRE (AQUatic toxicity Information Retrieval
System) and QSAR (Quantitative Structure Activity Re-
lationships) systems. AQUIRE is a database of aquatic
toxicity tests and QSAR is comprised of a database of
measured phystcochemical properties, and various
QSAR models that estimate physicochemical and eco-
toxicological endpoints. ASTER will be available to
international governmental agencies through the
USEPA National Computing Center.
Keywords: 'Data bases, 'Risk assessment. Carcino-
gens, Mutagens, Environmental protection, Toxic sub-
stances.
PB91-137091/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Sur-
face Waters on the Activated Carbon Adsorption
of Specific Organic Compounds. Final rept.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
R. S. Summers, and T. Speth. C1990,16p EPA/600/D-
90/207
Contract EPA-68-03-4038
Proceedings of Annual AWWA Conference, Cincinnati,
OH., June 18-21, 1990. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
A study was conducted to evaluate how background
organic matter found in surface waters can affect the
adsorption kinetics and capacity of cis-1,2-dichloroeth-
ene. The study further addressed how ozone/biofilter
and anion exchange pretreatment improves the per-
formance of the GAC columns, and the ability of GAC
columns to attenuate shock loadings. The results
showed that the carbon's capacity for cis-1,2-dichlor-
oethene was reduced with time of preloading. In some
cases, the reduction in capacity was found even when
it was determined that no total organic carbon (TOC)
preloaded onto the carbon. Work with different carbon
particle sizes showed that the capacity reductions
were not related to the diffusion of organic matter as
measured by TOC. The ozone/biofilter and anion ex-
change pretreatment columns increased the GAC col-
umns operation time and increased its ability to attenu-
ate shock loadings.
Keywords: 'Activated carbon, 'Chemical
removal(Water treatment), Adsorptiyity, Ozone, Sur-
face properties, Water pollution, Ohio River, Organic
wastes, Surface waters, Ion exchange, 'Ethylene, 1,2-
dichloro.
PB91-137109/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by
Long-Range Transport of Atmospheric Contami-
nants. Symposium paper.
Forest Service, Washington, DC.
J. Ford, and D. H. Landers. c3 Oct 90,15p EPA/600/
D-90/190
Contract EPA-DW12931230
Proceedings of the International Conference on the
Role of the Polar Regions in Global Change, Fairbank,
AK., June 11-15, 1990. Sponsored by Corvallis Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., OR.
Various kinds of atmospheric pollutants are found in
Arctic environments, including organic contaminants,
radionuclides. and pollutants associated with fossil
fuel combustion, smelting, and industrial development.
While some of these contaminants originate in the
Arctic itself, others are likely a result of long-range
transport from lower latitudes. Recent studies suggest
that at least some atmospheric contaminants may be
susceptible to poleward redistribution, sequestration,
and accumulation as a result of their physical and
chemical properties. Thus, contamination of the Arctic
may be exacerbated by the tendency of selected con-
taminants produced at lower latitudes to be transport-
ed to polar regions and incorporated into high-latitude
food chains. Although awareness of exotic contami-
nants in high-latitude food chains is not new, interna-
tional and regional baseline data are needed to docu-
ment the magnitude, distribution, and ecosystem ef-
fects of this potentially serious global (hemispheric)
problem. The United States has given little attention to
Arctic studies relative to several other circumpolar na-
tions (e.g. Canada, Sweden). However, over the next
year, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(USEPA) will be designing regional studies to begin
remedying this information gap. A major focus of this
activity will be to ensure compatibility with international
studies of Arctic contamination and with the USEPA's
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program
(EMAP).
Keywords: 'Alaska, *Air pollution, 'Atmospheric circu-
lation, 'Ecosystems, Haze, Food chains, Environmen-
tal transport, Path of pollutants, Radionuclide migra-
tion, Reprints.
PB91-137117/REB PC A03/MF A01
Immunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
Book chapter.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
A. Fairbrother. C1990,27p EPA/609/D-90/191
Pub. in Population Ecology and Wildlife Toxicology of
Agricultural Pesticide Use, 1990.
Environmental chemicals, including pesticides, have
the potential to alter the immune response of laborato-
ry or free-ranging animals. As a consequence, wild ani-
mals may become more susceptible to microbial or
parasitic diseases; there is ample evidence that free-
ranging wildlife frequently are diseased. Mathematical
models predict that disease and parasitism could alter
host population growth rates and that host susceptibili-
ty is an important component of the growth rate func-
tion. Laboratory studies have shown that all classes of
insecticides and fungicides have immunosuppressive
properties. Only a few studies have been done with
wildlife species (fish, mallards, wild mice, and earth-
worms). A battery of immune function tests that has
been developed recently for captive birds is now being
used in free-ranging birds to determine if pesticide use
or chemical disposal may be at least partially responsi-
ble for recent increases in the incidence of disease
outbreaks in free-ranging wildlife.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Immunology, "Toxicology,
Birds, Wildlife, Parasitic diseases, Disease outbreaks,
Immune tolerance, Insecticides, Fungicides, Mathe-
matical models. Population dynamics. Reprints.
PB91-137125/REB PC A03/MF A01
American Water Works Association, Denver, CO.
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques:
A Complementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
M. R. Schock, and K. W. Smothers. C1989,15p EPA/
600/D-90/209
Proceedings, AWWA Water Quality Technology Con-
ference, Philadelphia, PA., November 12-16, 1989.
Prepared in cooperation with Illinois State Water
Survey Div., Champaign. Aquatic Chemistry Section.
Sponsored by American Water Works Association,
Denver, CO.
Commonly used techniques for the analysis of potable
water scale and corrosion deposits do not provide
equivalent information about the chemical nature and
significance of the deposits. Optical examination, with
unaided eye and with microscopes, provides some
useful information. X-Ray Fluorescence-based tech-
niques, such as EDXA using a Scanning Electro Micro-
scope, can give elemental analysis information for
metals, but not anionic species (such as CO3, OH) that
are very important in understanding scale and corro-
sion mechanisms. Wet chemical analyses can provide
the most accurate analyses of metals and some other
important constituents (eg, CO3, PO4, SK32), but can
be very laborious. None of these mentioned approach-
es can specifically identify compounds, which is fre-
quently essential in understanding corrosion or scaling
processes. X-ray diffraction, particularly when com-
bined with the other methods, produces the informa-
tion in most cases.
Keywords: 'Scale(Corrosion), 'Potable water. Water
chemistry, Mineral deposits. Water pipes. Chemical
analysis, Electron microscopy, X ray analysis. Lead in-
organic compounds, Calcium inorganic compounds,
Water quality. Reprints.
PB91-137133/REB PC A03/MF A01
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Mini-
mization Opportunity Assessments.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. S. Bridges. C1990,22p EPA/600/D-90/210
Pub. in the Proceedings of the Annual DOE Low Level
Waste Management Conference (12th), Chicago, IL,
1990.
The EPA Waste Minimization Opportunity Assess-
ments Manual (EPA/635/7-88/003) is designed to
assist those responsible for planning, managing, and
implementing waste minimization activities at the
waste generating operation and at all management
10 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
levels. The Manual defines waste minimization and in-
centives as it describes how the assessment proce-
dure is carried out, beginning with the planning and or-
ganizational aspects that provide the foundation
through the assessment phase, evaluation phase, and
option implementation phase. Since the Manual's pub-
lishing in July 1988, the Manual has been tested at var-
ious and numerous waste generating operations. The
procedure is a sound, practical approach and is flexi-
ble to be adapted to the specific circumstances within
a particular waste generating operation. A set of work-
sheets useful in carrying out waste minimization as-
sessments is included in Appendix A of the Manual to
assist the user. EPA has used the Manual in the con-
duct of waste minimization assessments within the pri-
vate and public sectors and the paper will highlight
some of the results and experiences. Of great impor-
tance was the involvement of plant personnel in all
phases of the waste minimization assessment since it
is essential for the acceptance and eventual imple-
mentation of the recommended waste minimization
options.
Keywords: "Waste treatment, 'Waste management,
'Environmental protection, Waste disposal, Manuals,
Shipyards, Field tests, Environmental surveys, Auto-
motive industry, Economic analysis, *Waste minimiza-
tion assessments.
PB91-137141/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimila-
ble Organic Carbon. Final rept.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
E. M. Mogren, P. V. Scarpino, and R. S. Summers.
1990,19p EPA/600/D-90/211
Contract EPA-68-03-4038
Presented at the Proceedings, Annual AWWA Confer-
ence Cincinnati, OH., June 18-21,1990. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Regrowth in the drinking water distribution system is a
primary concern for water utilities. The disinfection
process, although normally efficient for primary inacti-
vation, is not always enough to discourage microbial
regrowth if sufficient substrate is available. Previously,
the available substrate in drinking water has been as-
sessed by culturing the sample with suspended bacte-
rial seeds at specific counts and relating increased
bacterial counts to a concentration of a specific sub-
strate. Besides being labor intensive, this approach,
termed assimilable organic carbon (AOC), does not
account for the indigenous bacterial population or the
biofilm aspects of degradation. Joret et al. and Gimbel
and Maelzer overcame these problems by using indig-
enous populations attached to a sand media and
measuring decreases in dissolved organic carbon
(DOC); Jpret et al. in a batch system and Gimbel and
Maelzer in a recirculating batch reactor. Both systems
were site specific i.e., the acclimated biofilm and sam-
ples were from the same treatment plant. The objec-
tives of the study were to develop, assess and demon-
strate a non-site specific system for the determination
of the biodegradable DOC concentration in drinking
water, and show applications to samples from several
treatment plants.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Bacteria, 'Biodeteriora-
tion, 'Sewage treatment, Technology assessment,
Water chemistry, Humus, Ozonization, Water pollution,
Ohio River, Delaware River.
PB91-137158/REB PC A02/MF A01
New Source Reduction Project: The Potential for
Safe Substitutes.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. A. Curran. cNov 90,7p EPA/600/D-90/212
Presented at the National Household Hazardous
Waste Management Conference (5th), San Francisco,
CA., November 6,1990.
One of the clean product research projects being
funded by the EPA's Pollution Prevention Research
Branch in Cincinnati, Ohio, involves evaluating the
possibility of dramatic reductions in hazardous waste
and toxic chemical exposure associated with commer-
cial products. By identifying priority products for substi-
tution and evaluating the feasibility of safe substitutes
for those products, this project can be an important
shift toward preventing toxic chemical pollution at the
source. The paper describes the project's objectives
and gives a brief description of the approach the Uni-
versity of Tennessee (Waste Management Institute)
plans to take to accomplish the objectives. The project
started in September 1990 and will continue for three
years.
Keywords: 'Substitutes, 'Consumer products, Feasi-
bility, Risk, Consumer protection, Environmental pro-
tection, Exposure, University of Tennessee Waste
Management Institute.
PB91-137166/REB PC A03/MF A01
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
E. E. Geldreich. 1990,27p EPA/600/D-90/213
Presented at and pub. in the Proceedings from the
AWWA Water Quality Technology Conference, San
Diego, CA., November 11-15,1990.
The monitoring strategies for characterizing the micro-
biological quality of water in the distribution system re-
quire a thorough understanding of a variety of interre-
lated aspects: the treated water quality, the water
supply retention in storage, and infrastructure deterio-
ration. Evaluation of the routine monitoring strategies
practiced by 1796 utilities suggests some water sys-
tems need to revise their programs to focus more on
sampling at the peripheries of the pipe network and on
monitoring water quality more uniformly over a 30 day
period. Monitoring strategies must be flexible, being in-
dividually designed on a case by case basis. The plan
must also be usable for all three levels of monitoring
activity: (a) routine monitoring to meet the regulatory
requirements; (b) specialized monitoring during sea-
sonal biofilm occurrences; and (c) priority monitoring
during periods of boil water conditions.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Potable water, 'Aquatic
microbiology, 'Bacteria, Water analysis, Water supply,
Pipelines, Utilities, Microbiological techniques, Envi-
ronmental monitoring.
PB91-13726S/REB PC A12/MF A02
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology
for Municipal Sludge Landfilling. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Aug 89, 261 p EPA/600/6-90/008
This is one of a series of reports that present method-
ologies for assessing the potential risks to humans or
other organisms from the disposal or reuse of munici-
pal sludge. The sludge management practices ad-
dressed by this series include land application prac-
tices, distribution and marketing programs, landfilling,
incineration and ocean disposal. These reports pro-
vide methods for evaluating potential health and envi-
ronmental risks from toxic chemicals that may be
present in sludge. The document addresses risks from
chemicals associated with landfilling of municipal
sludge. These proposed risk assessment procedures
are designed as tools to assist in the development of
regulations for sludge management practices. The cri-
teria may address management practices (such as site
design or process control specifications), limits on
sludge disposal rates or limits on toxic chemical con-
centrations in the sludge.
Keywords: 'Earth fills, 'Sludge disposal, 'Public
health, 'Water pollution. Specifications, Toxicity, Mu-
nicipalities, Regulations, Management, Incinerators,
Concentration(Composition), Potable water. Humans,
Exposure, Design criteria, Environmental transport,
Sites, Risk assessment, Land application, Chemicals.
PB91-137273/REB PC A03/MF A01
Indoor Air - Assessment Methods of Analysis for
Environmental Carcinogens.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
M. R. Peterson, D. F. Naugle, and M. A. Berry. Jun 90,
49p EPA/600/8-90/041, ECAO-R-0440
The monograph describes, in a general way, published
sampling procedures and analytical approaches for
known and suspected carcinogens. The primary focus
is upon carcinogens found in indoor air, although the
methods described are applicable to other media or
environments. In cases where there are no published
methods for a particular pollutant in indoor air, meth-
ods developed for the workplace and for ambient air
are included since they should be adaptable to indoor
air. Known and suspected carcinogens have been
grouped into six categories for the purposes of this and
related work. The categories are radon, asbestos, or-
ganic compounds, inorganic species, particles, and
non-ionizing radiation. Some methods of assessing ex-
posure that are not specific to any particular pollutant
category are covered in a separate section. The report
is the fifth in a series of EPA/Environmental Criteria
and Assessment Office Monographs.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Carcinogens, Radio-
active air pollutants, Exposure, Toxicity, Asbestos,
Radon, Organic compounds, Inorganic compounds,
Particulates, Non-ionizing radiation.
PB91-137281/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Modeling, Monitoring Systems and Quality
Assurance.
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An
Automated Bibliography (BUS) with Summary Ab-
stracts. Volume 2. Final rept. Jan 87-Dec 89.
AScI Corp., McLean, VA.
M. Dellarco, and W. Ott. Oct 90,139p
Contract EPA-68-D9-0094
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Modeling, Monitoring Sys-
tems and Quality Assurance.
The Bibliographical Literature Information System
(BLIS) is a computer database that provides a compre-
hensive review of available literature on total human
exposure to environmental pollution. Brief abstracts
(often condensed versions of the original abstract) are
included; if the original document had no abstract, one
was prepared. Unpublished draft reports are listed, as
well as final reports of the U.S. Government and other
countries, reports by governmental research contrac-
tors, journal articles, and other publications on expo-
sure models field data, and newly emerging research
methodologies. Emphasis on those field studies meas-
uring all the concentrations to which people may be
exposed, including indoors, outdoors, and in-transit.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Humans, 'Bibliogra-
phies, 'Air pollution effects(Humans), Exposure,
Public health, Radioactive materials, Abstracts,
Radon, Technical reports, Air quality, Toxic sub-
stances.
PB91-137307/REB PC A15/MF A02
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of
Waterborne Disease Outbreaks.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
G. F. Craun. Sep 90,328p EPA/600/1 -90/005A
See also PB91 -125716 and PB91 -137315.
The publication is Volume I of a series of articles based
on selected presentations made at the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) and Association of
State Drinking Water Administrators Workshop on
Methods for Investigation of Waterborne Disease Out-
breaks held on October 11-13, 1988, in Denver, Colo-
rado. Articles were selected to provide background on
the etiologies and causes of previous outbreaks, vari-
ous aspects of epidemiologic methods, disease sur-
veillance and reporting, and laboratory analysis. It is in-
tended to serve as a handbook to assist in the investi-
gation of waterborne outbreaks. A number of previous-
ly published articles have been reprinted in Volume II
to supplement information contained in the handbook.
These articles provide examples of outbreak investiga-
tions and surveillance activities. They have been re-
printed to illustrate principles discussed in the hand-
book and compiled as a convenience to those investi-
gators with limited access to library facilities.
Keywords: 'Water microbiology, 'Disease outbreaks,
'Microorganism control(Water), Public health, Envi-
ronmental monitoring, Water treatment, Water analy-
sis, Water quality, Epidemiology, Disinfection, Filtra-
tion.
PB91-137315/REB PC A06/MF A01
Waterborne Disease Outbreaks: Selected Re-
prints of Articles on Epidemiology, Surveillance,
Investigation, and Laboratory Analysis.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
June 1991 11
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
G. F. Craun. Sep 90,102p EPA/600/ 1-90/005B
See also PB91-125716 and PB91-137307.
The publication is Volume II of a series of articles
based on selected presentations made at the U.S. En-
vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Association
of State Drinking Water Administrators Workshop on
Methods for Investigation of Waterbome Disease Out-
breaks held on October 11-13, 1988, in Denver, Colo-
rado. Volume II contains reprinted previously pub-
lished articles to supplement information contained in
the handbook. These articles provide examples of out-
break investigations and surveillance activities. They
have been reprinted to illustrate principles discussed in
the handbook and compiled as a convenience to those
investigators with limited access to library facilities.
Keywords: 'Water microbiology, 'Disease outbreaks,
•Microorganism control(Water), Public health, Gastro-
intestinal diseases, Surface waters, Water treatment,
Communicable diseases, Epidemiology, Giardia, Ver-
mont, Colorado, Cryptosporidium.
PB91-138420/REB PC A05/MF A01
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the
1986 Addendum.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
J. M. Davis, and L D. Grant. Aug 90,87p EPA/600/8-
89/049F, ECAO-R-0297
See also PB87-142386.
The 1986 U.S. EPA document Air Quality Criteria for
Lead (EPA-600/8-83/028 aF-dF) evaluated in detail
the latest scientific information concerning sources,
routes, and levels of lead (Pb) exposure and associat-
ed health effects and potential risks. An Addendum
(1986) to that document focuses on additional, newer
studies concerning the effects of lead on cardiovascu-
lar function and on early physical and neurobehavioral
development. The present Supplement to the above
materials evaluates further still newer information
emerging in the published literature concerning (1)
lead effects on blood pressure and other cardiovascu-
lar endpoints and (2) the effects of lead exposure
during pregnancy or early postnatally on birth out-
comes and/or the neonatal physical and neuropsy-
chological development of affected children.
Keywords: 'Public health, 'Lead(Metal), 'Toxicity, 'Air
pollution. Humans, Risk, Exposure,
ConcentratJon(Composition), Blood pressure, Preg-
nancy, Cardiovascular system, Children, Growth, Nerv-
ous system disorders. Tests, Tables(Data), Health as-
sessment. Air pollution effects(Humans).
PB91-138818/REB PC A02/MF A01
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Au-
thorities under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
Directive (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
17 Jun 88,8p EPA/9012.10-A
The directive implements revisions to the consultation
and concurrence requirements of the civil judicial set-
tlement delegations, which are designed to streamline
the enforcement process and help achieve Agency re-
medial action and cost recovery goals. These revisions
expand Regional authority to approve CERCLA settle-
ments. The directive supplements a portion of directive
No. 9012.10 'Redelegation of Authority Under
CERCLA and SARA,' dated May 25,1988.
Keywords: 'Refuse disposal, 'Penalties, 'Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, 'Comprehen-
sive Environment Response Compensation and Liabil-
ity Act, Directives, Civil judicial settlement authorities.
PB91-138826/REB PC A01/MF A01
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator
Settlements. Directive (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
15 Jul 68,5pEPA/9012.10-A-l
The directive authorizes Region I at Type Level 2 of
the revised CERCLA civil judicial settlement authorities
under Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E, providing the
Region with delegated authority to transmit de minimis
settlements under section 122(g)(1)(A) to the Depart-
ment of Justice with Headquarters consultation. The
directive supplements a portion of directive No.
9012.10-a 'Revision of CERCLA Judicial Settlement
Authorities Under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E,'
dated June 17,1988.
Keywords: 'Refuse disposal, 'Penalties, 'Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, 'Comprehen-
sive Environment Response Compensation and Liabil-
ity Act, 'Generator settlements, Directives, Amend-
ments, Civil judicial settlement authorities.
PB91-138834/REB PC A02/MF A01
Redelegation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authori-
ties under Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E. Direc-
tive (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
18 Aug 88,9p EPA/9012.10-B
The document is composed of redelegatipns and con-
sultation on judicial settlements and de minimis settle-
ments to Director of the Office of Waste Programs,
fromAA/OSWER.
Keywords: 'Refuse disposal, 'Penalties, 'Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, 'Comprehen-
sive Environment Response Compensation and Liabil-
ity Act, Directives, Amendments, Civil judicial settle-
ment authorities.
PB91-139006/REB PC A02/MF A01
Small Cost Recovery Referrals. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
12 Jul 85,10p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9832.6
The directive clarifies EPA policy on referring CERCLA
cost recovery cases valued at less than $200,000.
There are two memoranda attached, the first of which
is entitled 'Preparation of Hazardous Waste Referrals,'
dated July 30,1985. The memorandum provides guid-
ance on preparing referral packages meeting Depart-
ment of Justice requirements. The second memoran-
dum, entitled 'Small Cost Recovery Referrals,' dated
July 12,1985, states that although the Agency places
high priority on larger cases, there are situations in
which cost recovery of small cases is appropriate.
Keywords: 'Supertund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Benefit cost analysis, Cost repay-
ment, US EPA, Law enforcement. Case studies, Ex-
penses, Financing, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emer-
gency Response, Comprehensive Environmental Re-
sponse Compensation and Liability Act.
PB91-139014/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement
against Bankrupt Parties. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
24 May 84,47p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9832.7
See also PB91 -139022.
The directive assists the Regions in developing
CERCLA enforcement actions against bankrupt par-
ties. The guidance is intended to encourage agressive
enforcement against insolvent parties and ensure na-
tional consistency in current and future bankruptcy
cases brought by the Agency. The guidance is supple-
mented by directive no. 9832.7-1 a, which used to be
directive no. 9832.8, 'Revised Hazardous Waste Bank-
ruptcy Guidance,' dated May 23,1986.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management, Guidelines, Law enforcement, Bank-
ruptcy, Benefit cost analysis. Expenses, Cost repay-
ment, Administrative procedures, Liabilities, Financing,
'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response,
Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensa-
tion and Liability Act Potentially responsible parties.
PB91-139311/REB PC A03/MF A01
Municipal Settlements. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
6 Dec 89,39p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9834.13
The directive establishes EPA's interim policy on set-
tlements involving municipal waste.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Munic-
ipal wastes, 'Remedial action. Law enforcement US
EPA, Pollution regulations, Sewage sludge, Waste
treatment, 'Municipal Settlement Policy, 'Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, Comprehen-
sive Environmental Response Compensation and Li-
ability Act, Cooperative agreements.
PB91-139329/REB PC A03/MF A01
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
5 Dec 84,24p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.0
Portions of this document are not fully legible.
The directive discusses private party cleanup and con-
tribution proposals under CERCLA. It is supplemented
by directives no. 9835.2 and 9834.2.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Remedial action, Law enforcement
Financing, Notice of probable violation. Pollution regu-
lations, Expenses, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emer-
gency Response, Cleanup operations, Comprehensive
Environmental Response Compensation and Liability
Act, Potentially responsible parties.
PB91-139337/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible
Party Participation in Remedial Investigations and
Feasibility Studies. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
16 May 88,42p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.1 A
Portions of this document are not fully legible.
The directive sets forth policies and procedures gov-
erning potentially responsible party participation in the
remedial investigations and feasibility studies process,
including initiation of PRP searches, PRP notifications,
development of agreements, and oversight of RI/FS
activities. The document supersedes directive no.
9835.1 'Participation of Potentially Responsible Par-
ties in Development of RIs and FSs under CERCLA,'
dated March 3,1984.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management 'Haz-
ardous materials, 'Remedial action,
Law(Jurisprudence), Law enforcement, Pollution regu-
lations, Feasibility studies, Guidelines, 'Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response, 'Potentially respon-
sible parties, Cooperative agreements, Comprehen-
sive Environmental Response Compensation and Li-
ability Act.
PB91-139345/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazard-
ous Waste Cases.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
1 May 85,26p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2
The directive focuses on the consent decree provi-
sions which are vital to settlement in hazardous waste
cases, and are handled differently or not at all under
other programs. The directive supplements directive
no. 9835.0 'Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy,' dated
Decembers, 1984.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Consent orders, Case studies, Ad-
ministrative procedures, Guidelines, Notice of proba-
ble violation, Law enforcement Expenses, Penalties,
'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response,
Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensa-
tion and Liability Act.
PB91-139352/REB PC A03/MF A01
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Partici-
pation In Remedial Investigations and Feasibility
Studies. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
7 Feb 89,42p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2A
Portions of this document are not fully legible.
The directive sets forth policies and procedures gov-
erning potentially responsible party participation in the
remedial investigations and feasibility studies process,
including initiation of PRP searches, PRP notification,
development of agreements and oversight of RI/FS
activities. The directive supersedes directive no.
9835.1 'Participation of PRPs in Development of RIs
12 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
and FSs under CERCLA1 and directive no. 9355.3-01
'Guidance on RI/FS.'
Keywords: "Superfund, 'Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, Law enforcement, Guidelines, Re-
medial action, Feasibility studies, Notice of probable
violation, Administrative procedures, Legal aspects,
'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, Po-
tentially responsible parties, Cooperative agreements,
Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensa-
tion and Liability Act.
PB91-139360/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in
Hazardous Waste Consent Decrees.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
27 Sep 89, 22p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2B
The directive provides guidance on the use of stipulat-
ed penalties in hazardous waste consent decrees. The
directive supplements directive no. 9835.2 'Guidance
on Draft Consent Decrees in Hazardous Waste
Cases,' dated May 1,1985.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, Law enforcement, Penalties, Per-
mits, Guidelines, Remedial action. "Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response, Comprehensive En-
vironmental Response Compensation and Liability
Act.
PB91-139378/REB PC A03/MF A01
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial In-
vestigations/Feasibility Study.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
5 Feb 90,34p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.3-1 A
The directive provides a model order that is designed
to replace the outdated model order that was issued
prior to the CERCLA amendments. The model order is
designed to facilitate settlement negotiations by serv-
ing as an opening handposition, and to facilitate na-
tional consistency. The directive supersedes directive
no. 9835.3 'Model Administrative Order for Private
Party Conduct for RI/FSs,' dated January 31, 1985,
and supplements directive no. 9835.8 'Model State-
ment of Work for Remedial Investigations and Feasibil-
ity Study Conducted by Potentially Responsible Parties
(PRPs),' dated June 2,1989.
Keywords: "Remedial action, "Superfund, "Waste
management, "Hazardous materials. Administrative
procedures, Feasibility studies, Pollution regulations,
Law enforcement, Community relations, Risk assess-
ment, Public health, "Office of Solid Waste and Emer-
gency Response, Potentially responsible parties, Prer-
emedial actions, Comprehensive Environmental Re-
sponse Compensation and Liability Act.
PB91-139436/REB PC A03/MF A01
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investi-
gation and Feasibility Study Conducted by Poten-
tially Responsible Parties. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
2 Jun 89.35p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.8
The directive provides potentially responsible parties
with direction in performing tasks that are required to
successfully complete a remedial investigation and
feasibility study. The model statement of work is used
in conjunction with OERR's October 1988 RI/FS guid-
ance, and closely follows the model RI/FS administra-
tive order on consent. The directive supplements di-
rective no, 9355.3-01.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, "Remedial action, Law enforcement,
Pollution regulations. Feasibility study, Administrative
procedures, Community relations, "Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response, "Potentially respon-
sible parties, Remedial response.
PB91-139477/REB PC A09/MF A01
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in
the Superfund Program during FY 87, FY 88 and
FY 89. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
20 Jun 90,179p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.13
The directive determines if there are differences be-
tween remedies selected at Fund-lead and Enforce-
ment-lead sites. For the bulk of the analysis, sites
whose remedial investigation/feasibility study (RI/FS)
was conducted with Superfund money (Fund-lead)
were compared with those whose RI/FS was conduct-
ed by potentially responsible parties (PRPs) (Enforce-
ment-lead). In addition, sites whose remedial design/
remedial action (RD/RA) is expected to be conducted
by PRPs were compared with sites where the Fund
was expected to conduct RD/RA. The latter compari-
son was developed to consider potential influence
where PRPs do not conduct the RI/FS, but offer or are
expected to conduct the RD/RA.
Keywords: "Hazardous materials, "Superfund, "Waste
management, "Remedial action, Law enforcement,
Feasibility studies, Comparison, Site surveys, Financial
assistance, "Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, Remedial designs, Potentially responsible
parties, Record of Decision.
PB91-139840/REB PC A03/MF A01
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective
Action Authority.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
16 Dec 85,21 p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9901.1
See also PB91-139857.
The directive provides the Agency's initial interpreta-
tion of the terms used in section 3008(h) of RCRA. The
guidance also discusses current delegations of author-
ity and requirements and procedures for taking admin-
istrative enforcement actions, suggests situations in
which civil judicial action may be appropriate, and de-
scribes the relationship between section 3008(h) ac-
tions and other enforcement and permitting authorities
relevant to corrective action. The directive is supple-
mented by directive no. 9901.1a, which used to be di-
rective no. 9901.2.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, Law enforcement, Pollution regula-
tions, Administrative procedures, Remedial action,
Law(Jurisprudence), "Resource Conservation and Re-
covery Act, "Remedial response, "Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response.
PB91-139857/REB PC A02/MF A01
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Require-
ments for RCRA Treatment, Storage, and Dispos-
al Facilities That Are Closing.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
20 Apr 87, 9p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9901.1A
See also PB91-139840.
The directive describes the process for determining
whether closing RCRA treatment, storage, and dispos-
al facilities that did not establish financial assurance
may use a more flexible schedule to meet closure and
post-closure costs in Part A of the document. Part B
describes enforcement of liability requirements for
closing treatment, storage, and disposal facilities. The
directive supplements directive no. 9901.00. 'Enforce-
ment of Liability Requirements for Operating RCRA
Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities,' dated
October 29,1988.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, Law enforcement, Waste treatment,
Waste storage, Waste disposal, Financing, Cost analy-
sis, Pollution regulations, Remedial action, "Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, Comprehen-
sive Environmental Response Compensation and Li-
ability Act, Potentially responsible parties, Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act, Preremedial actions.
PB91-139865/REB PC A02/MF A01
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section
3008(h) Actions. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
5 May 87, 8p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9901.3
The directive provides guidance on public involvement
actions taken under section 3008(h) of RCRA.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, Public information, Guidelines, Re-
medial action. Law enforcement, "Office of Solid
Waste and Emergency Response, Cleanup oper-
ations, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,
Community relations.
PB91-139907/REB PC A03/MF A01
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCB Landfills.
Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
16 Jan 87,18p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9903.1
Portions of this document are not fully legible.
The directive sets forth requirements that apply to
owners and operators of TSCA-approved landfills with
regard to the management of PCB-containing lea-
chates.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials, Earth fills, Leaching, Operating, Law
enforcement, Environmental transport, Pollution regu-
lations, Guidelines, "Office of Solid Waste and Emer-
gency Response, "Polychlorinated biphenyls, Toxic
Substances Control Act, Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act.
PB91-139915/REB PC A03/MF A01
Transmittal of the RCRA Ground-Water Enforce-
ment Strategy. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
22 Jul 85, 24p OSWER DIRECTIVE-9905.0
The directive provides strategy to improve compliance
at land disposal facilities subject to ground-water mon-
itoring requirements; and establishes a nationally con-
sistent baseline of information on land disposal facili-
ties and assists Regions in implementing Regionally-
specific efforts.
Keywords: "Superfund, "Waste management, "Haz-
ardous materials. Land disposal, Law enforcement,
Ground water, Water pollution sampling, Standards
compliance. Regional analysis, Inspections, Decision
making, "Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, Baseline measurements. Resource Conserva-
tion and Recovery Act.
PB91-140376/REB PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Inter-
pretation System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
Integrated Lab. Systems, Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. R. Tice, and A. C. Pellom. Jan 91,157p EPA/600/8-
90/086
Contract EPA-68-C8-0068
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
The user's manual provides guidance to researchers
and the regulatory community for interacting with a
data analysis and statistical interpretation system, des-
ignated as CA (Chromosomal Aberration). CA is dedi-
cated to the in vivo chromosome aberration assay, a
routinely used genetic toxicology assay for chemical
compounds which may be of health concern. The ob-
jective in developing this system has been to promote
consistency and intercomparability of assay test re-
sults across laboratories, thus providing researchers
and government decision makers with a means to
assure comparable analyses of test data. The CA data
analysis system has been developed in consultation
with a panel of biostatisticians and experts in the field
of cytogenetics. Software for executing CA and two
sets of test data, contained on two 5.25 inch floppy
disks, accompany the user's guide.
Keywords: "Toxicology, "Chromosomes, "Chemical
analysis, "Assaying, "Chemical compounds, In vivo
analysis. Statistical analysis, Biomedical measure-
ment. User manuals(Computer programs), Laborato-
ries, Comparison, Interpretation, Regulations, Guide-
lines, "Genetic toxicology, "Chromosome aberration
assay. Computer software, Biostatisticians.
PB91-141796/REB PC A19/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
June 1991 13
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Ecological Indicators.
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Environmental Sciences
Div.
C. T. Hunsaker, and D. E. Carpenter. Sep 90,432p
EPA/600/3-90/060
Contract EPA-68-02-4444
Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technology Services
Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
EPA's Office of Research and Development initiated
the Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram (EMAP) to provide data for better assessments
of the condition of the nation's ecological resources.
Over the next five years, several integrated monitoring
networks will be implemented to (1) estimate current
status, extent, changes, and trends in indicators of ec-
ological condition, (2) monitor indicators of pollutant
exposure and habitat condition and seek associations
among indicators that provide plausible explanations
for adverse condition; and (3) provide periodic reports
on status and trends to the EPA Administrator and the
public. These networks will yield statistically unbiased
estimates with quantifiable confidence limits on region-
al and national scales for periods of years to decades.
The report presents the approach proposed to de-
scribe ecological condition; defines a common strate-
gy within the program for selecting, prioritizing, and
evaluating indicators. The report also summarizes the
indicators chosen for evaluation as core indicators,
which will be implemented in regional and national
monitoring of six categories of resources: near-coastal
waters, inland surface waters, wetlands, forests, arid
lands, and agroecosystems.
Keywords; 'Ecology, 'Pollution, Monitoring, Indicator
species. Exposure, Periodic variations. Trends, Yield,
Risk assessment. Habitats.
PB91-141804/REB PC A06/MF A01
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
M. E. Mitch, P. R. Kaufmann, A. T. Hertihy, W. S.
Overton. and M. J. Sale. Jut 90,104p EPA/600/8-90/
055
The National Stream Survey (NSS), conducted in the
spring of 1985 and 1986, is one component of the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency's National Surface
Water Survey. This effort is in support of the National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program. The NSS was
a synoptic, spring survey of 500 streams in regions of
the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic United States ex-
pected to contain larger numbers of low alkalinity
streams. The NSS is based on a probability sample
from an explicitly defined population of surface waters.
In the NSS, 500 streams were sampled, representing a
regional population of 64,700 stream reaches. The
NSS database includes stream and watershed physi-
cal characteristics, in situ measurements, and water
chemistry data. Accompanying the database is a com-
prehensive user's guide that provides an overview of
the NSS design, database structure, and transfer
media.
Keywords: 'Acidification, 'Surface waters, Surveys,
Streams, Alkalinity, Populations, Sampling, Water-
sheds, Measurement, Observation, Water chemistry,
Variance(Statistics), Estimates, Distribution functions,
'Acid precipitation. Data base, Users guide.
PB91-141812/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Direct/Delayed Response Project Laboratory Op-
erations and Quality Assurance Report for Prepa-
ration of Soils from the Mid-Appalachian Region
of the United States.
Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co., Inc., Las
Vegas, NV.
M. L Papp, and R. D. Van Remortel. Jul 90,194p EPA/
600/4-90/017
Contracts EPA-68-03-3249, EPA-68-03-3246
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
The Mid-Appalachian soil survey was conducted in
1988-89 as part of the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) Direct/Delayed Response Project
(DDRP). The DDRP is a research program designed to
predict the long-term response of watersheds and sur-
face waters in the United States to acidic deposition.
The document describes the quality assurance pro-
gram and operations of the preparation laboratory
during the Mid-Appalachian survey and the results of
the data quality assessment. The document was pre-
pared primarily for the data users who will utilize the
data for prediction and analysis of soil and aquatic re-
sponses to acidic deposition. Data quality was evaluat-
ed by using quality evaluation and control samples to
describe the precision, accuracy, completeness, rep-
resentativeness, and comparability of the data.
Keywords: "Acidification, 'Watersheds, 'Soil surveys.
Preparation, Quality control, Laboratories, Aquatic ani-
mals, Evaluation, Accuracy, Tests, Recommendations,
Equipment, Soil properties. Soil water, Middle Appa-
lachian Region(United States).
PB91-141820/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening
Toxic Air Pollutant Concentrations. Final rept.
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham, NC.
K. Stroupe, S. Boone, and C. Thames. Dec 90,37p
EPA/450/4-90/013
Contract EPA-68-02-4464
See also PB89-134340. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The user's guide describes how to start, enter/edit,
use help system, back up data and compile the
TSCREEN model. TSCREEN is a model for estimating
ambient pollutant concentrations for a variety of re-
lease scenarios from Superfund sites and other
sources of air toxics releases. The computer program
implements the procedures developed in a document
entitled 'A Workbook of Screening Techniques for As-
sessing Impacts of Toxic Air Pollutants,' PB89-134340
and should be used in conjunction with the workbook.
TSCREEN has a front-end control program that also
provides, by use of interactive menus and data entry
screens, the same steps as the workbook. An exten-
sive help system is provided to guide the user. Text
edit and graphical display capabilities are also provid-
ed.
Keywords: 'Toxic substances, 'Air pollution, 'Com-
puterized simulation, 'User manuals(Computer pro-
grams), 'Hazardous materials, Mathematical models.
Atmospheric diffusion, Concentration(Composition),
Superfund, Waste disposal, Pollution sources, Air qual-
ity display model, Meteorology, Plumes, Chemical
compounds, 'TSCREEN model.
PB91-141838/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity
Testing.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
M. G. Narotsky. Jan 91,23p EPA/600/1-91 /001
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
As part of an investigation of the developmental ef-
fects and structure-activity relationships of aliphatic
acids, 5-methylhexanoic acid was administered by
gavage to Sprague-Dawley rats on gestation days 6-15
at doses of 0, 300, and 400 mg/kg/day. The dams
were allowed to deliver and their litters were examined
through postnatal day 6. Pups that were found dead
were examined for soft-tissue alterations. On day 6,
two survivors per litter were preserved for skeletal ex-
amination. Maternal toxicity was demonstrated at both
300 and 400 mg/kg by reduced weight gains, altered
respiration (rales, dyspnea) and death. Body weight
losses early in the treatment period were also evident
at 400 mg/kg. In spite of the marked maternal toxicity
present, there were no clear developmental effects;
litter size, pre- and postnatal viability, and pup weights
were unaffected by treatment. Skeletal examinations
of selected pups also revealed no compound effects.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Aliphatic acids, 'Valproate,
'Teratogens, Rats, Dose-response relationships. Fe-
males, Body weight, Tables(Data),
Reproduction(Biology), Litter size. Structure-activity
relationship, Parturition, * 5-Methylhexanoic acid.
PB91-141846/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Compilation of Information on Alternative Bar-
riers for Liner and Cover Systems. Interim rept.
Texas Univ. at Austin. Dept. of Civil Engineering.
D. E. Daniel, and P. M. Estornell. Oct 90,93p EPA/
600/2-91/002
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
On June 7-8, 1990, a Workshop attended by approxi-
mately 75 people was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, to
present and discuss alternative barriers for liner and
cover systems. Alternative barriers include thin, manu-
factured, low-permeability materials that are being
used and being proposed for use in liner and cover
systems for landfills, waste impoundments, site reme-
diation projects, secondary containment structures,
and other facilities. In some cases, the materials are
being considered as an extra component of a liner or
cover system, e.g., to back up a flexible membrane
liner (FML), and in other cases the alternative barriers
are being considered as a substitute for a thicker layer
of compacted, low-permeability soil. The report con-
tains a compilation of information available concerning
alternative barrier materials and summarizes the main
points brought out in the workshop. There are four
main alternative barrier materials currently being pro-
duced. Three of them consist of a thin layer of benton-
ite sandwiched between two geotextiles, and the
fourth consists of a thin layer of bentonite glued to an
FML. All of the materials appear to have a very low hy-
draulic conductivity to water (between 1 x 10 to the
10th power cm/s and 1 x 10 to the 8th power cm/s,
depending upon the conditions of testing). All of the
materials are seamed in the field by overlapping
sheets of the material and relying upon the bentonite
to form its own seal when it hydrates. Data on the hy-
draulic integrity of the seams are much less complete
compared to data on the materials themselves. The
expansive nature of bentonite provides the bentonitic
blankets with the capability of selfhealing small punc-
tures, cracks, or other defects. The materials have
many advantages, including fast installation with light-
weight equipment. The most serious shortcomings are
a lack of data, particularly on field performance, and
the low shear strength of bentonite.
Keywords: 'Earth fills, 'Barrier materials, 'Linings,
'Bentonite, Waste storage, Solid wastes,
Graphs(Charts), Tables(Data), Remedial action. Meet-
ings, Literature surveys, Hydraulic conductivity.
PB91-142794/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
Dynamac Corp., Rockville, MD.
May 90,126p
Supersedes PB89-192082. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Atrazine through the review of several studies.
These studies include animal and humans. Physical
and chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogen-
icity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Herbicides, Physical properties, Chemical prop-
erties, Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction ki-
netics, Animals, Neoplasms, Food, Tests,
Tables(Data), Mammals, 'Drinking water, 'Water pol-
lution standards, 'Health assessment, "Atrazine.
PB91-142802/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlor-
ophenol. Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
D. L. Tullis, D. A. Gray, and P. R. Durkin. Jan 91,127p
ECAO-CIN-407
Contract EPA-68-03-3112
Supersedes PB89-192249.Portions of this document
are not fully legible. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Environmental Criteria
and Assessment Office.
14 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Pentachlorophenol through the review of sev-
eral studies. These studies include animal and
humans. Physical and chemical properties are dis-
cussed. Carcinogenicity of the compound is reviewed
and evaluated through various studies. Any existing
guidelines and standards are presented.
Keywords: *Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Organic compounds, Pesticides, Physical prop-
erties, Chemical properties. Public health, Exposure,
Humans, Reaction kinetics, Wood preservatives,
Workers, Skin(Anatomy), Respiratory system, 'Drink-
ing water, 'Water pollution standards, 'Health assess-
ment, 'Pentachlorophenol.
PB91-142810/REB PC A09/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
J. F. Risher. Oct 90,178p ECAO-CIN-420
Supersedes PB89-192066.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Aldicarb through the review of several studies.
These studies include animal and humans. Physical
and chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogen-
icity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Insecticides, Physical properties. Chemical prop-
erties, Public health. Exposure, Humans, Reaction ki-
netics, Dosage, Animals, Malignant neoplasms, Inges-
tion, Stomach, Metabolism, Tissues(Biology),
Tables(Data), 'Drinking water, 'Water pollution stand-
ards, 'Health assessment, 'Aldicarb.
PB91-142828/REB PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
Draft rept.
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
31 Oct 90,192pTR-1242-65
Contract EPA-68-C8-0033
Supersedes PB89-192264. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Selenium through the review of several stud-
ies. These studies include animal and humans. Physi-
cal and chemical properties are discussed. Carcino-
genicity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Selenium, Physical properties. Chemical proper-
ties, Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction kinet-
ics, Animals, Mining, Copper, Coal, Byproducts, Air
pollution, Adsorption, Gastrointestinal system,
Tables(Data), 'Drinking water, 'Water pollution stand-
ards, 'Health assessment.
PB91-142836/REB PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Ni-
trite.
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
21 Dec 90,161pTR-1242-60B
Contract EPA-68-C8-0033
Supersedes PB89-192223. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Nitrate/Nitrite through the review of several
studies. The studies include animal and humans. Phys-
ical and chemical properties are discussed. Carcino-
genicity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Inorganic nitrates, 'Nitrites, Physical properties.
Chemical properties, Public health, Exposure,
Humans, Reaction kinetics, Animals,
Reproduction(Biology), Cardiovascular system, Blood,
Carcinogens, Fertilizers, Food processing, Risk,
'Drinking water, 'Water pollution standards, 'Health
assessment.
PB91-142844/REB PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
20 Dec 90,186p TR-1242-64A
Contract EPA-68-C8-0033
Supersedes PB89-192124. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Chromium through the review of several stud-
ies. The studies include animal and humans. Physical
and chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogen-
icity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Chromium, Physical properties, Chemical prop-
erties, Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction ki-
netics, Animals, Carcinogens, Skin(Anatomy),
Cells(Biology), Respiration, Risk, Chromates, Industrial
plants, Tables(Data), 'Drinking water, 'Water pollution
standards, 'Healthassessment.
PB91-142851/REB PC A09/MF A02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
Final draft rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
W. Thompson, and M. Melzer. Jan 88,195p ECAO-
CIN-402
Supersedes PB89-192199. Prepared in cooperation
with Franklin Research Center, Philadelphia, PA.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Lindane through the review of several studies.
These studies include animal and humans. Physical
and chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogen-
icity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Chlorobenzenes, 'Pesticides, Physical proper-
ties, Chemical properties, Public health, Exposure,
Humans, Reaction kinetics, Animals, Halohydrocar-
bons, Carcinogens, Adsorption, Skin(Anatomy), Blood,
Immunologic diseases, 'Drinking water, 'Water pollu-
tion standards, 'Health assessment.
PB91-142869/REB PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
20 Dec 90,162p TR-1242-62A
Contract EPA-68-C8-0033
Supersedes PB89-192090. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Barium through the review of several studies.
These studies include animal and humans. Physical
and chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogen-
icity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Barium, Physical properties. Chemical proper-
ties. Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction kinet-
ics. Animals, Children, Tests,
Concentration(Composition), Cardiovascular system,
Metabolism, 'Drinking water, 'Water pollution stand-
ards, 'Health assessment.
PB91-142877/REB PC A14/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor,
Heptachlor Epoxide and Chlordane. Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
S. B. Wilbur, D. K. Basu, M. B. Remington, and P.
Durkin. 13 Aug 90,303p ECAO-CIN-406
Contract EPA-68-03-3112
Supersedes PB89-192157. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Environ-
mental Criteria and Assessment Office.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of heptachlor, heptachlor epoxide and chlordane
through the review of several studies. The studies in-
clude animal and humans. Physical and chemical
properties are discussed. Carcinogenicity of the com-
pound is reviewed and evaluated through various stud-
ies. Any existing guidelines and standards are present-
ed.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Insecticides, Heptachlor, Physical properties,
Chemical properties, Public health, Exposure,
Humans, Reaction kinetics, Diets, Carcinogens, Risk,
Chloradane, Reproduction(Biology), Respiration, Air
pollution. Food, Animals, Tables(Data), 'Drinking
water, 'Water pollution standards, 'Health assess-
ment.
PB91-142885/REB PC A07
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of
National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for
Synthetic Organic Chemicals (April 1989). Final
rept.
Miller (Wade) Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
Oct 90,126p*
See also PB89-192405.Portions of this document are
not fully legible. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Drinking
Water.
The document contains the executive summary of the
number of systems affected, national cost estimates,
national benefit estimates, and impacts on small sys-
tems.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Regulations, 'Cost analy-
sis, 'Water pollution control, Benefit cost analysis,
Water treatment, Monitoring, State government, Na-
tional government, Estimates, Ground water,
Tables(Data), 'Synthetic organic chemicals, Small
water systems, 'Drinking water.
PB91-143081/REB PC A03/MF A01
Update of the Regulation and Policy Matrices
Dated September 1988.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Municipal Pollution Control.
Sep 88,24p
SeealsoPB89-114219.
The document is an update to the publication entitled
'Regulations and Policy Matrices - A Guide to Rules
Governing Grants Awarded Under the Construction
Grants Programs - Update - 1988' (September 1988)
(PB89-114219/AS).
Keywords: 'Grants, 'Construction, 'Water pollution,
Regulations, Municipalities, Financing, Guidelines,
'Sewage treatment plants, Construction Grants Pro-
gram.
PB91-143370/REB PC A12/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
B. C. Hansen, D. A. Gray, and J. Santodonato. Jan 91,
253p ECAO-CIN-409
Contract EPA-68-03-3112
Supersedes PB89-192272. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Environ-
mental Criteria and Assessment Office.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Styrene through the review of several studies.
These studies include animal and humans. Physical
and chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogen-
icity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Styrene, Physical properties, Chemical proper-
ties, Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction kinet-
June 1991 15
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ics, Animals, Carcinogens, Kidney, Liver, Nervous
system, Mutagens. Aliphatic hydrocarbons, 'Drinking
water, 'Water pollution standards, 'Health assess-
ment.
PB91-143388/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichlor-
opropane. Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
D. K. Basu, J. R. Anderson, and J. T. Coleman. 3 Aug
90, 99p ECAO-CIN-404
Contract EPA-68-03-3112
Supersedes PB89-192322. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Environ-
mental Criteria and Assessment Office.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of 1,2-Dichloropropane through the review of
several studies. These studies include animal and
humans. Physical and chemical properties are dis-
cussed. Carcinogenicity of the compound is reviewed
and evaluated through various studies. Any existing
guidelines and standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Chloroprqpanes, Physical properties, Chemical
properties, Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction
kinetics. Air pollution, Fumigation, Soils, Animals, Car-
cinogens, Neoplasms, Tests, Dosage, Tables(Data),
'Drinking water, 'Water pollution standards, 'Health
assessment, "Dichloropropane.
PB91-143396/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichlor-
oethylenes (1,1-Dichloroethylene), (eis-1,2-Dich-
loroethytene), and (trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
F. P. Guengerich, C. Klaassen, J. Lantz, and D.
Jenkins. 19 Dec 90,200p
Contract EPA-68-02-3659
Supersedes PB89-192512. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Dichloroethylenes through the review of sever-
al studies. These studies include animal and humans.
Physical and chemical properties are discussed. Car-
cinogenicity of the compound is reviewed and evaluat-
ed through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, Physical properties, Chemical properties. Public
health. Exposure, Humans, Reaction kinetics, Plastic
coatings, Food packaging, Animals,
Concentration(Comppsition), Tests, Kidney, Liver,
Tables(Data), 'Drinking water, 'Water pollution stand-
ards, 'Health assessment, 'Dichloroethylene, 'Vola-
tile organic compounds.
PB91-143404/REB PC A10/MF A02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
S. Q. Hee, and M. Radicke. Feb 87,218p ECAO-CIN-
426
Supersedes PB89-192306. Prepared in cooperation
with Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Environmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Toxaphene through the review of several stud-
ies. The studies include animal and humans. Physical
and chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogen-
icity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Insecticides, Physical properties, Chemical prop-
erties. Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction ki-
netics. Animals, Birds, Residues, Liver, Blood, Metabo-
lism, Tests, 'Drinking water, 'Water pollution stand-
ards, 'Health assessment 'Toxaphene.
PB91-143412/REB PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
28 Jun 90,102p TR-1242-59
Contract EPA-68-C8-0033
Supersedes PB89-192108. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Criteria
and Standards Div.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Carbofuran through the review of several stud-
ies. These studies include animal and humans. Physi-
cal and chemical properties are discussed. Carcino-
genicity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Insecticides, Physical properties, Chemical prop-
erties, Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction ki-
netics, Metabolism, Carcinogens, Risk,
Reproduction(Biology), Genetics, Animals, Liver,
'Drinking water, 'Water pollution standards, 'Health
assessment, 'Carbofuran.
PB91-143420/REB PC A04/MF A01
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alach-
lor.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
30May90,51p
Prepared in cooperation with Dynamac Corp., Rock-
ville, MD.
The document quantifies the drinking water health ef-
fects of Alachlor through the review of several studies.
The studies include animal and humans. Physical and
chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogenicity of
the compound is reviewed and evaluated through vari-
ous studies.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Pesticides, Physical properties, Chemical prop-
erties. Public health. Exposure, Humans, Reaction ki-
netics, Concentration(Composition), Mortality, Ani-
mals, Dosage, Peproduction(Biology), Carcinogens,
'Drinking water, 'Water pollution standards, 'Health
assessment, 'Alachlor.
PB91-143438/REB PC A13/MF A02
Technologies and Costs for the Removal of Syn-
thetic Organic Chemicals from Potable Water
Supplies.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Sep 90,290p*
Supersedes PB89-192363.
The document covers various types of treatment (re-
moval) of several synthetic organic compounds and
their cost for the treatment. The best available technol-
ogies are discussed in relation to their removal of or-
ganic contaminants for drinking water.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water treatment, 'Water
supply, 'Cost analysis. Activated carbon treatment.
Pilot plants. Aeration, Fluid filtration, Herbicides. Diffu-
sion, Ozonation, Cost estimates, Solvents, Insecti-
cides, Chemical reactions, Ground water, Vinyl chlo-
ride, Chlorohydrocarbons, Toluene, Ultraviolet lamps,
Tables(Data), 'Synthetic organic compounds. Best
Available Technology, Aldicarb, Case studies.
PB91-143446/REB PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Information Collection Request National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Phase 2 Synthetic
Organic and Inorganic Chemicals Rules. Final rept
Miller (Wade) Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
Oct90,190p
Portions of the document are illegible. Supersedes
PB89-192421. Errata sheet inserted. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC-
Office of Drinking Water.
The document estimates the information burden of
water systems and the states to implement the regula-
tory requirements.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Data acquisition, 'Water
treatment, Water pollution control, Constraints,
States(United States), Regulations, National govern-
ment, Requirements, Water supply, Statistical data,
Monitoring, Laboratories, 'Drinking water, Synthetic
organic chemicals. Inorganic chemicals, Justification.
PB91-143453/REB PC A12/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of
National Primary Drinking Water Regulations for
Inorganic Chemicals (March 31,1989). Final rept.
Miller (Wade) Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
Oct90,271p*
See also PB89-192413. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Drinking
Water.
The document updates the March 31, 1989 RIA to
consider the revised impacts of 8 inorganic chemicals
on States and water suppliers.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Regulations, 'Cost analy-
sis, 'Water pollution control, Inorganic compounds,
Water treatment Monitoring, National government,
State government, Water supply, Cost estimates,
Tables(Data), 'Inorganic chemicals, Small water sys-
tems. Drinking water.
PB91-143461/REB PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxych-
tor. Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
S. B. Wilbur, and M. W. Neal. Aug 90,175p ECAO-CIN-
425
Contract EPA-68-03-3112
Supersedes PB89-192215. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Environ-
mental Criteria and Assessment Office.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Methoxychlpr through the review of several
studies. The studies include animal and humans. Phys-
ical and chemical properties are discussed. Carcino-
genicity of the compound is reviewed and evaluated
through various studies. Any existing guidelines and
standards are presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, *DDT, Chlorine organic compounds, Physical
properties. Chemical properties, Public health, Expo-
sure, Humans, Reaction kinetics, Animals, Inhalation,
Skin(Anatomy), Carcinogens, Metabolism, Liver,
Tables(Data), 'Drinking water, 'Water pollution stand-
ards, 'Health assessment.
PB91-143479/REB PC A03/MF A01
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrach-
loroethylene.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
Dec90,39p
Supersedes PB89-192280.
The document quantifies the drinking water health ef-
fects of tetrachloroethylene through the review of sev-
eral studies. These studies include animal and
humans. Physical and chemical properties are dis-
cussed. Carcinogenicity of the compound is reviewed
and evaluated through various studies.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Tetrachloroethylene, Physical properties, Chem-
ical properties, Public health, Exposure, Humans, Re-
action kinetics, Animals, Dosage, Epidemiology, Math-
ematical models, Risk, Ingestion(Biology), Children,
Carcinogens, Inhalation, 'Drinking water, 'Water pol-
lution standards, 'Health assessment. Adults.
PB91-143487/REB PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
Final rept.
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
J. M. Becker, and M. W. Neal. Jul 90,187p ECAO-CIN-
408
Contract EPA-68-03-3112
16 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Supersedes PB89-192298. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Environ-
mental Criteria and Assessment Office.
The document deals with the drinking water health ef-
fects of Toluene through the review of several studies.
The studies include animal and humans. Physical and
chemical properties are discussed. Carcinogenicity of
the compound is reviewed and evaluated through vari-
ous studies. Any existing guidelines and standards are
presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Toluene, Physical properties, Chemical proper-
ties, Public health, Exposure, Humans, Reaction kinet-
ics, Air pollution, Inhalation, Vapors, Headache,
Fatigue(Biology), Psychoses, 'Drinking water, "Water
pollution standards, 'Health assessment.
PB91-144667/REB PC A06/MF A01
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Poly-
chlorinated Dlbenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Dibenzofur-
ans.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
R. A. Hites, and R. L Harless. Jan 91,123p EPA/600/
3-91/002
Prepared in cooperation with Indiana Univ. at Bloom-
ington.
Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDD) and poly-
chlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDF) are toxic com-
pounds which are dispersed through the environment
by atmospheric transport and deposition. It has been
previously shown that there is a varying mixture of
these compounds produced by combustion (the
source of these compounds). Therefore, the goal of
the project was to study PCDO/F in ambient air and
rain samples (the transport media linking source to
sink) in an effort to enhance the understanding of the
physical/chemical parameters controlling the transfor-
mation which take place during atmospheric transport
and deposition. Analytical methods included high-
volume air sampling, wet-only rain sampling, column
chromatographic cleanup, and an electron capture,
negative ionizatipn form of gas chromatographic mass
spectrometry. Air and rain samples were divided into
vaporphase and particle-bound or dissolved and parti-
cle-bound fractions, respectively. The results showed
that total PCDD/F concentrations in Bloomington, In-
diana, has a geometric standard deviation range from
1.4 to 4.4 pg/cu m in air and from 63 to 220 pg/L in
rainwater. The vapor-to-particle ratio for individual con-
geners ranged from 0.01 to 30. The ratio is controlled
by the individual congener's vapor pressure and the
ambient air temperature. Estimates of washout and the
Henry's law constants were obtained using average
ambient air and rain data.
Keywords: 'Dioxins, 'Furans, 'Deposition, 'Pollution
transport, Air pollution monitoring, Urban areas, Rural
areas, Bloomington(lndiana), Indiannapolis(lndiana),
Trout Lake(Wisconsin), Rain, Incinerators, Vapor pres-
sure, Tables(Data), Qraphs(Charts).
PB91-144675/REB PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
Integrated Lab. Systems, Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. R. Tice. Dec 90,109p EPA/600/4-90/034
Contract EPA-68-C8-0069
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV., and Army Biomedical Research
and Development Lab., Fort Detrick, MD.
The primary purpose of the research has been to de-
termine the suitability of the single cell gel (SCG) assay
technique for detecting DNA damage induced by gen-
otoxic pollutants in cells sampled from various organs
of rodents and in cells sampled from humans. The
major chemicals evaluated include acrylamide, trich-
loroethylene, and dimethylbenzanthracene. The focus
of the research has been on: (1) evaluating the speci-
ficity and sensitivity of the technique by determining
the magnitude and kinetics of DNA damage induced in
cultured mammalian cells by a variety of genotoxic
chemicals; (2) developing appropriate methods for iso-
lating individual cells from organs of rodents; (3) evalu-
ating the kinetics of DNA damage induced in various
organs of male mice; (4) examining the applicability of
the assay to peripheral blood leukocytes obtained
from humans exposed to genotoxic agents; and (5)
comparing the levels of DNA damage in the organs of
mice collected at an EPA Superfund site. Based on the
results obtained, the technique will provide, with great-
er sensitivity than any other method currently avail-
able, data on the induction and persistence of organ-
specific levels of DNA damage resulting from environ-
mental exposure to genotoxic pollutants.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Mutagenicity tests, *DNA
damage, 'Biological markers, 'Environmental pollut-
ants, Acrylamides, Trichloroethylene, In vivo analysis,
Leukocytes, Mice, Superfund sites, Chinese hamsters,
Metabolic activation, In vitro analysis, Carcinogenicity
tests, Hazardous wastes, 'Single gel electrophoresis,
Dimethyl benzanthracenes.
PB91-144683/REB PC A05/MF A01
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-
91.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct90, 82p* EPA/540/8-90/015
The catalog includes the available Superfund publica-
tions for the fiscal year 1991. Includes document ab-
stracts, ordering information, subject and numeric in-
dexes.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, *Catalogs(Publications), US EPA,
Abstracts, Documents, Subject indexing, Remedial
action, Technology utilization, Purchasing, Program
management. Computer applications, Preremedial
action.
PB91-144691/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on
the Epididymis of Adult Rats. Journal article.
NSI, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
G. R. Klinefelter, J. W. Laskey, N. R. Roberts, V. Slott,
and J. D. Suarez. C1990,19p EPA/600/J-90/284
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, v105
n2 p271-287 Sep 90. Sponsored by Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC. Reproduc-
tive Toxicology Branch.
Ethane dimethanesultonate (EDS), a compound cyto-
toxic to Leydig cells which causes transient infertility,
was used in a 4 d post-exposure experimental protocol
designed to identify any effects this compound might
exert on the epididymis. The techniques of efferent
duct ligation and testosteronefT) implantation were
used to negate the role of testicular effects on the epi-
didymal parameters. EDS was shown to affect the epi-
didymis in a dose-dependent fashion. The action of
EDS on the epididymis is in part due to the androgen
deprivation caused by the elimination of Leydig cells in
the testis since T implantation prevented some of the
morphological changes in the epididymis, as well as
some of the changes in sperm proteins and motility.
However, neither efferent duct ligation nor T implana-
tation prevented the formation of sperm granulomas in
the caput epididymis, the distinct morphological alter-
ations of the corpus epididymis, the modification of
certain sperm membrane proteins, or the decrease in
the progressive motility and velocity of sperm following
EDS treatment.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Epididymis, Rats, Electron mi-
croscopy, Dose-response relationships, Spermatozoa,
Cell survival, Leydig cells, Sperm motility, Morphology,
Membrane proteins, Sex hormones, Testis, Organ
weight, Infertility, Reprints, 'Ethane dimethanesulfon-
ate.
PB91-144709/HEB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Paleoecologlcal Investigation of Recent Lake
Acidification in the Adirondack Mountains, N. Y.
Journal article.
Indiana Univ. at Bloomington.
D F. Charles, M. W. Binford, E. T. Furlong, R. A. Hites,
and M. J. Mitchell. c1990,49p EPA/600/J-90/266
Pub. in Jnl. of Paleolimnology 3, p195-241 1990. Pre-
pared in cooperation with State Univ. of New York at
Albany. Coll. of Environmental Science and Forestry,
and Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA. Graduate School
of Design. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR., and National Science Foundation,
Washington, DC.
Paleoecological analysis of the sediment record of 12
Adirondack lakes reveals that the 8 clearwater lakes
with current pH<5.5 and alkalinity <10 microeq/l
have acidified recently. The onset of the acidification
occurred between 1920 and 1970. Loss of alkalinity,
based on quantitative analysis of diatom assemblages,
ranged from 2 to 35 microeq/l. The acidification trends
are substantiated by several lines of evidence includ-
ing stratigraphies of diatom, chrysophyte, chironomid,
and cladoceran remains, Ca:Ti and Mn:Ti ratios, se-
quentially extracted forms of Al. and historical fish
data. Acidification trends appear to be continuing in
some lakes, despite reductions in atmospheric sulfur
loading that began in the early 1970s. The primary
cause of the acidification trend is clearly increased at-
mospheric deposition of strong acids derived from the
combustion of fossil fuels. Natural processes and wa-
tershed disturbances cannot account for the changes
in water chemistry that have occurred, but they may
play a role. Sediment core profiles of Pb, Cu, V, Zn, S,
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, magnetic particles,
and coa! and oil soot provide a clear record of in-
creased atmospheric input of materials associated
with the combustion of fossil fuels beginning in the late
1800s and early 1900s.
Keywords: 'Acid rain, 'Paleoecology, 'Lakes, Sedi-
ments, pH, Water chemistry, Graphs(Charts), Environ-
mental monitoring, Adirondack Mountains, Reprints.
PB91-144717/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion
in Complex Terrain. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
W. H. Snyder. C1990,20p EPA/600/J-90/138
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment, v24A nB p2071-
20881990.
Wind-tunnel and towing-tank studies conducted over
the past 10 years at the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's Fluid Modeling Facility (FMF) of flow and dif-
fusion in complex terrain are reviewed. A primary impe-
tus for the work was EPA's Complex Terrain Model De-
velopment Program (CTMDP)--designed to develop re-
liable atmospheric dispersion models applicable to
large pollutant sources in complex terrain, with primary
emphasis on plume impaction during nighttime stable
conditions. The FMF interacted closely with model de-
velopers participating in the CTMDP and provided sup-
port in various ways through the conduct of a wide
range of laboratory studies. At the beginning of the
program, the FMF provided direct support as an aid to
planning the details and strategies of the field experi-
ments and testing the limits of applicability of the divid-
ing-streamline concept. Later work included exercises
of 'filling in the gaps' in the field data, furthering the un-
derstanding of the physical mechanisms important to
plume impaction in complex terrain and in stably strati-
fied flows in general, testing various modeling assump-
tions, providing data for 'calibration' of various model-
ing parameters, and testing the ability of the laboratory
models to simulate full-scale conditions. Simulta-
neously, the FMF responded to the needs of the regu-
latory arm of EPA, the Office of Air Quality Planning
and Standards (OAQPS), by providing guidance con-
cerning expected terrain effects and by conducting
demonstration studies. These latter studies were con-
cerned primarily with simulation of diffusion in the neu-
tral atmospheric boundary layer. Finally, several sup-
plemental studies were conducted, broadening and
expanding upon the specific requests of the model de-
velopers and the OAQPS. The highlights of the FMF
complex-terrain research work are described herein.
Keywords: 'Fluid flow, 'Atmospheric diffusion, 'Model
tests. Air pollution. Plumes, Terrain, Wind tunnels,
Hills, Field tests, Streamline shape. Research projects,
Reprints.
PB91-144733/REB PC A02/MF A01
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Pub-
lished on Terrestrial Vascular Plants. Journal arti-
cle.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. S. Fletcher, F. L. Johnson, and J. C. McFarlane.
C1988,10p EPA/600/J-88/556
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v7
p615-622 1988. Prepared in cooperation with Oklaho-
ma Univ., Norman. Dept. of Botany and Microbiology.
June 1991 17
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The PHYTOTOX database was analyzed to determine
the taxonomic and geographical scope of information
published on the toxicity of organic chemicals to ter-
restrial vascular plants. The data tabulated show the
20 most frequently tested chemicals, the 35 most
often used plant genera and species, and the frequen-
cy of toxicity testing conducted on plants maintained
under different growth conditions (greenhouse, culti-
vated field, wild, etc.). The information is discussed
with regard to its applicability to environmental issues
of concern. Examination of the data indicated that the
influence of toxic waste compounds on plants is virtu-
ally unknown and that little research attention has
been focused on the influence of chemical insult on
the growth and development of wild plants.
Keywords: 'Environmental pollutants, 'Toxicity, Spe-
cies diversity, Taxonomy, Toxic substances,
Tables(Data), (Geography, Reprints, 'Terrestrial vas-
cular plants, * PHYTOTOX database.
PB91-144741/HEB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival
of the 'Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius
abronius'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Mark O. HatfreW Marine Science Center.
T. H. DeWitt, G. R. Ditsworth, and R. C. Swartz. c1988,
28p EPA/600/J-88/555, ERLN-N040
Pub. in Marine Environmental Research 25, p99-124
1988. Prepared in cooperation with Oregon State
Univ., Newport. Hatfield Marine Science Center.
Effects Of sediment particle size and water content on
the survival of the amphipod. Rhepoxynius abronius,
were examined by manipulating these natural sedi-
ment features within static laboratory microcosms.
Mean amphipod survival in fine, uncontaminated, field
sediments (> or = to 80% silt-clay) can be 15% lower
than survival in native sediment. Storage of sediments
at 4 C over 7-14 days did not change sediment toxicity,
but handling (i.e. elutriaton and recombination) of
muddy sediments increased toxicity. Sediment particle
size and organic content had greater impact on the
survival of ft. abronius than did sediment water content
in modifying amphipod survival, but one can not inde-
pendently separate the effects of these two sediment
variables. A new set of criteria is proposed to interpret
toxicity results from the amphipod bioassay in the light
of the mortality associated with fine sediment particle
Keywords: 'Water pollution effectsfAnimals), 'Marine
biology, "Sediments, Field tests, Puget sound. Particle
size, Bioassay, Environmental monitoring. Mortality,
Chemical water pollutants. Reprints, 'Rhepoxynius
abronius.
PB91-144758/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower
Green Bay. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR.
M. A. Abdelrhman, and J.F.Paul. c1989,12pEPA/
600/J-89/493, ERLN-1120
Pub. in Estuanne and Coastal Modeling, D452-461
1989. Prepared in cooperation with Kuwait InsL for Sci-
entific Research, Safat
The heavily industrialized lower reach of the Fox River,
downstream of the DePere Dam, and lower Green
Bay, Lake Michigan, are modeled. Hydrodynamics and
contaminant transports to the bay are obtained from
three-dimensional numerical models. The effect of
outfalls located on the river is included in the analysis.
Model results indicate that the contaminant transport
in the river is dominated by: the dam outflow, which
tends to slowly flush contaminants downstream
through the river and into the bay; winds which vertical-
ly mix contaminants in the river and produce uniform
vertical distributions; and bay seiche activity which
delays loadings to the bay during half the seiche cycle
then enhances it during the other half. Wind mixing,
wind-generated currents, and seiching control con-
taminant transport in the lower bay.
Keywords: 'Mathematical models, 'Environmental
transport 'Water pollution. 'Green Bay, Fox River, In-
dustrial wastes, WmcKMeteorology), Hydrodynamics,
Water flow, Stream flow. Lake Michigan,
Currents(Water), Great Lakes, Vertical migration.
PB91-144766/REB PC A03/MF A01
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mix-
tures of Organics. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
D. W. Hand, J. C. Crittenden, H. Arora, J. M. Miller, and
B. W. Lykins. Jan 89,13p EPA/600/J-89/490
Pub. in Jnl. of American Water Works Association,
p67-77Jan89.
A liquid-phase granular activated carbon (GAC) pilot
plant and a full-scale GAC adsorber were designed,
built, and operated in order to evaluate their perform-
ance for treating a groundwater contaminated with
several volatile and synthetic organic chemicals. Sev-
eral empty bed contact times (EBCTs) ranging from 1
to 30 min were used during the pilot-plant study, and a
simple method for evaluating the GAC use rate as a
function of the EBCT was developed and demonstrat-
ed for dichloroethene and trichloroethene (TCE). Pilot-
plant data were compared with the pore surface diffu-
sion model, which considers external and internal
mass transfer mechanisms of pore and surface diffu-
sion. Natural organic matter in the water was found to
decrease GAC capacity and kinetics for TCE.
Keywords: 'Activated carbon treatment, 'Ground
water, 'Pilot plants, 'Field tests, Graphs(Charts),
Water pollution, Organic solvents,
Wausdu(Wisconsin), Trichloroethene, Dichloroethene,
Surface properties. Organic wastes. Adsorbents, Re-
prints.
PB91-144774/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes, Ethanes,
and Ethylenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Grow-
ing on Methane. Journal article.
RMT, Inc., Greenville, SC.
J. M. Henson, M. V. Yates, and J. W. Cochran. c1989,
9pEPA/600/J-89/489
Grant EPA-R-812220
Pub. in Jnl. of Industrial Microbiology, v4 n1 p29-35
Jan 89. Prepared in cooperation with California Univ.,
Riverside. Dept. of Soil and Environmental Sciences,
Illinois Dept. of Energy and Natural Resources, Cham-
paign. Hazardous Waste Research and Information
Center, and Northrop Services, Inc., Ada, OK. Spon-
sored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab.,
Ada, OK.
Soil was taken from the top 10 cm of a soil column that
removed halogenated aliphatic hydrocarbons in the
presence of natural gas. The soil was used as an en-
richment inoculum to determine that the removals
seen in the soil column were in fact of a microbiologi-
cal nature. Methane served as the source of carbon
and energy and was consumed immediately by the en-
richments. After several transfers of the enrichments,
a stable consortium of at least three bacterial types
was obtained. The predominant bacterium was a non-
motile, gram-negative coccus. The stable consortium
was able to remove chlorinated methanes, ethanes,
and ethyfenes when grown with methane and oxygen
in the headspace. Methane was required for the re-
movals to be observed. Acetylene inhibited th remov-
als, which further suggests the involvement of methan-
otrophs. Benzene and toluene were removed by the
mixed culture with or without methane in the head-
space. Fatty acid analysis ol the mixed culture resulted
in a profile that indicated that the predominant orga-
nism was a type II methanotroph. The study provides
further evidence that methanotrophic bacteria are ca-
pable of cometabolizing a wide range of chlorinated
methanes, ethanes, and ethylenes. (Copyright (c)
1989 Society for Industrial Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Land pollution,
'Biodeterioration, 'Chlorine aliphatic compounds,
Cultures(Biology), Subsurface investigations. Microor-
ganisms, Methane, Waste disposal, Soil contamina-
tion. Ground water. Natural gas. Ethanes, Ethylenes,
Reprints.
PB91-144782/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determina-
tion of Relative Contributions of Water, Sediment
and Food Chain Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7,8-
TCDO Bioaccumulation by Lake Trout in Lake On-
tario. Journal article.
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth. Natural Resources Research
Inst.
A. R. Batterman, P. M. Cook, K. B. Lodge, 0. B.
Lothenbach, and B. C. Butterworth. C1989,10p EPA/
600/J-89/488
Pub. in Chemosphere, v19 n1-6 D451-458 1989. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
A long-term laboratory exposure of lake trout to Lake
Ontario sediment and smell (food chain) provided
comprehensive bioaccumulation relationships for
2,3,7,8-TCDD. The laboratory exposure was designed
to investigate the rates of TCDD uptake via water,
sediment, and food under simulated Lake Ontario con-
ditions. Innovative methods of preparing sediment,
dosing sediment, preparing food and feeding the fish
were developed. Results indicated that bioaccumula-
tion of 2,3,7,8-TCDD occurs primarily through the food
chain and secondarily through contact with contami-
nated sediment. The water exposure route, even under
simulated equilibrium conditions, and low suspended
solids concentrations did not appear to make a signifi-
cant contribution to 2,3,7,8-TCDD bioaccumulation.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animajs), *Te;
trachlorodibenzodioxins, 'Trout, 'Lake Ontario, 'Envi-
ronmental exposure pathways, Food chains, Pharma-
cqkinetics, Sediments, Chemical water pollution, Re-
prints.
PB91-144790/REB PC A02/MF A01
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluo-
rescent Particles Determined by Flow Cytometry
and Fluorometry. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
K. A. Newman, F. M. M. Morel, and K. D. Stolzenbach.
C1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/268, ERLN-NX05
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v24
n4 p506-513 1990. Prepared in cooperation with Mas-
sachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambridge. Ralph M. Par-
sons Lab.
A new technique for detecting particles in natural
waters relies upon analysis of fluorescent emission by
flow cytometry. Fluorescent pigment particles ranging
in radius from around 0.1 to 5 micrometers are avail-
able in sufficient quantity to be useful as model parti-
cles. Laboratory coagulation and settling experiments
analyzed by fluorometry demonstrate that the efficien-
cy with which the pigment particles coagulate with
sewage particles is very low (less than 0.0005). Hence,
in field applications these particles provide the limiting
case of low-interaction behavior relative to natural par-
ticles. Removal from laboratory columns occurs pri-
marily by noninteractive settling while thermal convec-
tion currents maintain nearly uniform particle concen-
tration within the columns. Observed decreases in par-
ticle number are exponential (first order) for each size
class as predicted for settling from well-mixed suspen-
sions. The decrease in total suspended particle mass
is higher order as a result of the difference in settling
rates among particles. Thus, a system in which nonin-
teractive settling dominates mimics systems in which
coagulation processes are important. Flow cytometric
analysis of particles removed by noninteractive settling
shows the fluorescent emission from individual parti-
cles to be proportional to the particle surface area.
These results enable flow cytometry to be used to
detect, count, and size large numbers of particles rap-
idly. (Copyright (c) by the American Chemical Society,
1990.)
Keywords: 'Particle size distribution, 'Water, 'Cell
flow systems, 'Fluorescence, "Sewage treatment, Co-
agulation, Settling, Laboratory tests, Reprints.
PB91-144808/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect, Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in
Several Terrestrial Plants. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
C. McFariane, T. Pfleeger, and J. Fletcher. c1990,10p
EPA/600/J-90/267
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v9
p513-520 1990. Prepared in cooperation with Oklaho-
ma Univ., Norman. Dept. of Botany and Microbiology.
Eight species of plants were exposed to nitrobenzene
in a hydroponic solution. Four species experienced no
depression of either transpiration or photosynthetic
rates, while one was rapidly killed and the other three
were temporarily affected but recovered from the
treatment. Uptake of nitrobenzene was passive and
was shown to be proportional to the rate of water flux
in each species. The transpiration stream concentra-
tion factor (TSCF) was 0.72. The root concentration
18 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
factor (RCF) was variable between the species and
was higher than expected, presumably due to deposits
of insoluble metabolic products. All of the species ex-
amined displayed a capacity to chemically alter nonpo-
lar nitrobenzene into both polar and insoluble prod-
ucts. Volatilization of nitrobenzene from the leaves
was a major route of chemical loss.
Keywords: * Water pollution effects(Plants), 'Nitroben-
zenes, 'Toxicity, Pharmacokinetics, Water intake.
Dose-response relationships, Plant metabolism, Pho-
tosynthesis, Species specificity, Volatilization, Re-
prints.
PB91-H4816/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Most Dilute Lake in the World. Journal article.
E and S Environmental Chemistry, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
J. M. Eilers, T. J. Sullivan, and K. C. Hurley. c1990,8p
EPA/600/J-90/265
Contract EPA-69-03-3246
Pub. in Hydrobiologia 199, p1-6 1990. Prepared in co-
operation with NSI Technology Services Corp., Corval-
lis, OR. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
Lake Nptasha, near the crest of the Oregon Cascade
mountain range, is the most dilute lake known. The
measured conductivity during two visits was 1.3 and
1.6 microS/cm, with a sum of base cations of 9 and 18
microequivalents/L; bicarbonate was the dominant
anion. Most of the cations in the lake can be account-
ed for by evapoconcentration of precipitation although
input of weathering products cannot be excluded as a
source. The topographic watershed has a mixed conif-
erous forest, but the hydrologic setting of the lake ap-
parently minimizes watershed contributions. This fea-
ture makes lakes such as Notasha appropriate recep-
tors for monitoring atmospheric contaminants. (Copy-
right (c) 1990 Kluwer Academic Publishers.)
Keywords: 'Lakes, Electrical resistivity, Cations,
Anions, Hydrology, Precipitation(Meteorolpgy), Evapo-
ration, Concentrating, Air pollution monitoring. Cas-
cade Range, Oregon, Reprints.
PB91-144824/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater
Chemistry as Function of Surface Area. Journal ar-
ticle.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
T. J. Sullivan, D. L. Kugler, M. J. Small, C. B. Johnson,
and D. H. Landers. C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/264
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Water Resources Bulletin, v26 n1 p167-176
Feb 90. Prepared in cooperation with E and S Environ-
mental Chemistry, Inc., Corvallis, OR., Carnegie-
Mellon Univ., Pittsburgh, PA., and Oregon State Univ.,
Corvallis. Dept. of Statistics. Sponsored by Corvallis
Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Data from a recent survey conducted by the Adiron-
dack Lake Survey Corporation were used to evaluate
the influence of lake surface area on the acid-base
status of lakes in Adirondack State Park, New York.
Acid neutralizing capacity (ANC) in the small lakes (<4
ha) occurred more frequently at extreme values
(>200, <0 microeq/L), whereas larger lakes tended
to be intermediate in ANC. Consequently, acidic (ANC
= or < 0) and lowpH lakes were typically small. The
small lakes also exhibited lower Ca(2 + ) concentration
and higher dissolved organic carbon than did larger
lakes. Lakes = or > 4 ha were only half as likely to be
acidic as were lakes = or > 1 ha in area. These data
illustrate the dependence of lake chemistry on lake
surface area and the importance of the lower lake area
limit for a statistical survey of lakewater chemistry.
Keywords: 'Adirondack Lake, 'Water chemistry, *pH,
'Acidification, Area, New York, Acid rain, Air water
interactions, Deposition, Air pollution, Water pollution,
Regional analysis, Statistical analysis, Reprints, 'Acid
neutralizing capacity.
PB91-144832/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Re-
sponses to Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
Journal article.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh.
M. C. Somerville, K. A. Dassle, and J. O. Rawlings.
C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/263
Pub. in Crop Science, v30 n4 p836-844 1990. Spon-
sored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Three methods of estimating confidence intervals for
the parameters of Weibull nonlinear models are exam-
ined. These methods are based on linear approxima-
tion theory (Wald), the likelihood ratio test, and
Clarke's (1987) procedures. Analyses are based on
Weibull dose-response equations, developed from the
National Crop Loss Assessment Network (NCLAN),
that estimate yield as a function of ozone concentra-
tion. Comparisons among the three methods of confi-
dence interval construction were also made for relative
yield loss, a nonlinear function of the Weibull param-
eters. The results of these comparisons are consid-
ered along with the conclusions indicated using
Clarke's measures of parameter-effects curvature and
his seriousness criteria. Plots of the Wald and likeli-
hood ration confidence intervals are shown for com-
parison. It is shown that in two cases the Wald confi-
dence intervals are misleading, but in a third case they
are entirely adequate. Clarke's methods identified the
two cases where the linear approximation is inad-
equate and also showed whether his adjustment to the
Wald would result in acceptable confidence intervals.
The failure of the linear approximation appeared to be
due to high variability and/or incomplete coverage of
the response curve by the data. Comparisons of the
Wald and likelihood ration confidence interval esti-
mates for six other data sets showed the linear ap-
proximation to be adequate.
Keywords: 'Ozone, "Plant reproduction, 'Air pollution
effects(Plants), 'Crop yield, Mathematical models,
Confidence limits, Comparative evaluations, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Reprints, '(NCLAN)National
Crop Loss Assessment Network.
PB91-144840/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Defi-
cit, and Cultivar on Yields of Soybean. Journal arti-
cle.
Agricultural Research Service, Beltsville, MD. Climate
Stress Lab.
H. E. Heggestad, and V. M. Lesser. C1990,10p EPA/
600/J-90/262
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Quality, v19 D488-495
Jul-Sep 90. Prepared in cooperation with North Caroli-
na Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Biostatistics. Spon-
sored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The effects of ozone (O3) stress on bean yields and
seed size of four soybean cultivars grown in open-top
chambers in 1981,1982, and 1983 are presented. The
O3 treatments included charcoal filtered (CF) and non-
filtered (NF) air, and p.OS, 0.06, and 0.09 microL/L O3
added 7 h/d to NF air. The effects of SO2 in concen-
trations from 0.005 to 0.224 microL/L (4 h/d, 5 d/wk)
from the seedling stage to maturity were studied in
1981 and 1982. In 1982 and 1983 the effects of soil
moisture stress (SMS) and well-watered (WW) soil
conditions on the response of soybean to O3 stress
were determined. The primary objective was the eval-
uation of 3 yr of soybean data from the site using the
nonlinear Weibull and the polynomial dose-response
models to relate yield responses to 03 exposure
doses. The variables also included SO2, soil moisture,
and cultivar. The homogeneity of the response equa-
tions were compared to permit development of the
smallest set of homogeneous equations over years.
Both O3 and SO2 negatively impacted bean yields and
seed size. No interactions between O3 and SO2 were
indicated. With the Weibull model, interactions be-
tween O3 and soil moisture were observed with 'For-
rest' in 1982 and 'Williams' in 1983. With an O3 level
considered typical in soybean production areas com-
pared to background O3 and using all data from 3 yr of
experiments, the Weibull model predicted the same
(15%) mean yield loss under both SMS and WW re-
gimes.
Keywords: 'Soybeans, 'Ozone, 'Sulfur dioxide, 'Soil
water, 'Air pollution effects(Plants), Dose-response
relationships, Mathematical models, Plant growth,
Seeds, Plant reproduction, Reprints.
PB91-144857/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of
Chlorinated Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and
Field Site Characterization. Journal article.
Stanford Univ., CA. Dept. of Civil Engineering.
P. V. Roberts, G. D. Hopkins, D. M. Mackay, and L.
Semprini. c1990,17pEPA/600/J-90/261
Pub. in Ground Water, v28 n4 p591-604 Jul/Aug 90.
Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab., Ada, OK.
Careful site characterization and implementation of
quantitative monitoring methods are prerequisites for a
convincing evaluation of enhanced biostimulation for
aquifer restoration. The paper describes the character-
ization of a site at Moffett Naval Air Station, Mountain
View, California, and the implementation of a data ac-
quisition system suitable for real-time monitoring of
subsequent aquifer restoration experiments. A shal-
low, confined aquifer was chosen for the enhanced
biodegradation demonstration, and was shown to
have suitable hydraulic and geochemical characteris-
tics. Injection and extraction wells were installed at a
distance of 6 m, with intermediate monitoring wells at
distances of 1, 2.2, and 4 meters from the injection
well. Bromide tracer tests revealed travel times of 8 to
27 hours from the injection well to the various monitor-
ing wells, and 20 to 42 hours from the injection well to
the extraction well. Complete breakthrough of the
tracer at the monitoring wells was facilitated by choos-
ing a line of wells aligned with the regional flow, and
selecting injection and extraction flow rates of approxi-
mately 1.5 and 10 liters/min. Transport studies were
conducted with selected halogenated organic com-
pounds. The retardation factors were found to range
from approximately 2 to 12. The breakthrough re-
sponses for the more strongly sorbing compounds,
e.g. TCE, exhibited pronounced tailing, such that a
minimum period of several weeks was required to
achieve complete saturation of the aquifer.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Aquifers, 'Water pollution
control, 'Chlorine aliphatic compounds, 'Biodeteriora-
tion, Water supply, Remedial action, Water quality,
Field tests, Performance evaluation, Observation
wells, Environmental transport, Chlorohydrocarbons,
Vinyl chloride, Tetrachloroethylene, Site characteriza-
tion, Reprints, Ethylene/trichloro, Ethylene/dichloro.
PB91-144865/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Copper Complexation by Natural Organic Matter
in Contaminated and Uncontaminated Ground
Water. Journal article.
Illinois State Water Survey Div., Champaign. Aquatic
Chemistry Section.
T. R. Holm. C1990,16p EPA/600/J-90/260
Pub. in Chemical Speciation and Bioavailability, v2 n2
p63-76, 6 Apr 90. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
Ground-water samples were collected from an uncon-
taminated and a contaminated site. Copper complexa-
tion was characterized by ion-selective electrode
(ISE), fluorescence quenching (FQ), and cathodic
stripping voltammetric (CSV) titrations. All of the sam-
ples were titrated at their natural pH values and some
of the samples were also titrated at other pH values.
For a total Cu concentration of ten to the minus sixth
M, the free Cu(2+) concentrations in the samples
from the uncontaminated site were all less than ten to
the minus seventh M, while free Cu(2+) in the sam-
ples from the contaminated site were all less than ten
to the minus eighth M. For a particular sample and total
Cu concentration, the free Cu(2+) concentration de-
creased as the pH increased. Relative to ISE, FQ un-
derestimated and CSV overestimated the degree of
Cu(2+) binding. The Cu(2+)-complexing properties of
the ground waters are similar to many published re-
sults for the same pH and for ligand concentrations
normalized to T.O.C. Chemical equilibrium computa-
tions indicate that organic complexes would dominate
Cu speciation in the uncontaminated ground waters for
ten to the minus seventh to ten to the minus fifth M
total Cu. In the contaminated ground waters, sulfide
complexes would be the predominant Cu species for
total Cu less than the total S(-11) concentration. Or-
ganic complexes would dominate Cu speciation for
total Cu greater than total S(-11).
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Chemical water pollut-
ants, 'Copper, Electrochemistry, pH, Fluorescence,
Graphs(Charts), Biological availability, Metal complex-
es, Reprints.
June 1991 19
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-144873/REB PC A03/MF A01
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Biore-
mediation Process. Journal article.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab, Ada
OK.
J. L. Sims, J. M. Suflita, and H. H. Russell. c1990 21 p
EPA/600/J-90/259
Pub. in Remediation, v1 n1 Winter 90/91. Prepared in
cooperation with Utah Water Research Lab., Logan,
and Oklahoma Univ., Norman. Dept. of Botany and
Microbiology.
Introduction and large-scale production of synthetic
halogenated organic chemicals over the last fifty years
has resulted in a group of contaminants that tend to
persist in the environment and resist both biotic and
abiotic degradation. The low solubility of these types of
contaminants, along with their toxicity and tendency to
accumulate in food chains, make them particularly rel-
evant targets for remediation activities. Among the
mechanisms that result in dehalogenation of some
classes of organic contaminants are stimulation of
metabolic sequences through introduction of electron
donor and acceptor combinations; addition of nutrients
to meet the needs of dehalogenating microorganisms;
possible use of engineered microorganisms; and use
of enzyme systems capable of catalyzing reductive de-
halogenation. The current state of research and devel-
opment in the area of reductive dehalogenation is dis-
cussed along with possible technological application
of relevant processes and mechanisms to remediation
of soil and groundwater contaminated with chlorinated
organics. In addition, an overview of research needs is
suggested, which might be of interest for development
of in-situ systems to reduce the mass of halogenated
organic contaminants in soil and groundwater.
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Dehalogenation, 'Re-
medial action, * Water pollution control, 'Land pollu-
tion, Ground water, Soil contamination, Microorga-
nisms, Research and development, Halogen organic
compounds, Enzymes, Catalysis, Oxidation reduction
reactions, Anaerobic processes, Subsurface investiga-
tions, Reprints, Chemical reaction mechanisms.
PB91-144881/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materi-
als. Journal article.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept. of Chemistry.
B. J. Brownawell, H. Chen, J. M. Collier, and J. C.
Westall. C1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/258
Grant EPA-R-814501
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v24
n8 p1234-1241 1990. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr
Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
The factors that control the extent of adsorption of am-
phiphilic organic cations on environmental and pristine
surfaces have been studied. The sorbents were kaolin-
ite, montmoriltonrte, two aquifer materials, and a soil;
solutions contained various concentrations of NaCI
and CaO2, at various pH values. The distribution ratio
of the dodecylpyridinium was strongly dependent on
the nature and concentration of the inorganic cations
in solution, but virtually independent of solution pH.
The adsorption isotherms were distinctly nonlinear,
even at very low surface concentrations of organic ca-
tions. A multisite adsorption model has been devel-
oped to describe adsorption over a wide range of do-
decytpridinium, NaCI, and CaCI2 concentrations. Two
types of adsorption reactions were found to be signifi-
cant: exchange of pyridinium with an alkali-metal
cation, and adsorption of pyridinium with chloride
counterion. (Copyright (c) by the American Chemical
Society, 1990.)
Keywords: 'Pyridinium compounds, 'Cations, 'Clay
minerals, 'Adsorption, Sorbents, Isotherms, Water,
Solutions, Ion exchange, Reprints.
PB91-144899/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Hydrologte-Hydrochemical Characterization of
Texas Frio Formation Used for Deep-Well Injec-
tion of Chemical Wastes. Journal article.
Texas Univ. at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology.
C. W. Kreitlec, M. S. Akhter, and A. C. A. Donnelly.
C1990.15p EPA/600/J-90/257
Grant EPA-R-812786
Pub. in Environmental Geological Water Science, v16
n2 p107-120 1990. See also PB88-242573. Prepared
in cooperation with Radian Corp., Austin, TX. Spon-
sored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab
Ada, OK.
Hydrologic-hydrochemical investigations were con-
ducted to determine the long-term fate of hazardous
chemical waste disposed in the Texas Gulf Coast Ter-
tiary formations by deep-well injection. The study fo-
cused on the hydrostatic section of the Frio Formation
because it is the host of a very large volume of injected
waste and because large databases of formation pres-
sures and water chemistry are available. Three hydro-
logic regimes exist within the Frio Formation: a shallow
fresh to moderately saline water section in the upper
3,000 to 4,000 ft (914 to 1,219 m): an underlying 4,000-
to 5,000-ft-thick (1,219 to 1,524-m) section with mod-
erate to high salinities: and a deeper overpressured
section with moderate to high salinities. The upper two
sections are normally pressured and reflect either
fresh-water or brine hydrostatic pressure gradients.
Geopressured conditions are encountered as shallow
as 6,000 ft (1,829 m). The complexity of the hydrologic
environment is enhanced due to extensive depressuri-
zation in the 4,000- to 8,000-ft-depth (1,219 to 2,438-
m) interval, which presumably results from the estimat-
ed production of over 10 billion barrels (208 x 10 to the
power of 6 cu m) of oil equivalent and associated
brines from the Frio in the past 50 yrs. Because of the
higher fluid density and general depressurization in the
brine hydrostatic section, upward migration of these
brines to shallow fresh ground waters should not
occur. Depressured oil and gas fields, however, may
become sinks for the injected chemical wastes. (Copy-
right (c) Springer Veriag 1990.)
Keywords: 'Industrial wastes, 'Texas Guff, Coastal re-
gions. Hydrology, Hydrogeochemistry, Injection wells,
Water pollution. Path of pollutants. Brines, Reprints,
•Texas Gulf Coast.
PB91-144907/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters
to Four Aquatic Organisms. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
D. L. DeFoe, G. W. Holcombe, D. E. Hammermeister,
and K. E. Biesinger. cMay90,16p EPA/600/J-90/256
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v9
D623-636 1990.
Solubility values for eight phthalate esters investigated
ranged from 0.020 to 121 rng/L. Acute toxicity tests
were conducted with fathead minnows (Pimephales
promelas) and all eight phthalate esters. Acute and
chronic tests were conducted with rainbow trout (On-
corhynchus mykiss) and Japanese medaka (Oryzias
latipes) using di-2-ethylhexylphtha|ate. In addition, the
chronic toxicity of the three di-n-butylphthalates and a
mixture of these three phthalates was examined using
daphnids (Oaphnia magna). Di-n-octyl-ortho-phthalate,
di-n-octyl-iso-phthalate and di-n-octyl-tere-phthalate
were not acutely toxic to fathead minnows at concen-
trations that exceeded the water solubility estimates
for each phthalate. Di-2-ethylhexylphthalate was not
acutely toxic to any tested species at the highest
tested concentrations. No significant adverse effects
were observed on hatchability, survival or growth of
rainbow trout exposed to a mean di-2-ethylhexylphtha-
late concentration of 0.502 mg/L (the highest concen-
tration tested) in a 90-d embryo-larval test. However,
exposure to a mean dn2-ethylhexylphthalate concen-
tration of 0.554 mg/L significantly reduced the growth
of Japanese medaka during a 168-d larval test. Signifi-
cant adverse effects on reproduction occurred in 21-d
chronic tests with D. magna at concentrations of 1.91,
0.20 and 0.64 mg/L for di-n-butyl-ortho-phthalate, di-n-
butyl-iso-phthalate and di-n-butyl-tere-phthalate, re-
spectively. A daphnid mixture test with these three
phthalates showed complete additivity, which sug-
gests a similar mode of toxic action.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Freshwater fishes, 'Water pollu-
tion effects(Animals), Solubility, Dose-response rela-
tionships, Bioassay, Reprints, 'Phthlate esters, Pime-
phales promelas, Oncorhynchus mykiss, Oryzias la-
tipes.
PB91-144915/REB PC A03/MF A01
VentNatory Patterns of Blueglll ('Lepomis macro-
chirus') Exposed to Organic Chemicals with Dif-
ferent Mechanisms of Toxic Action (Revised).
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
R. W. Carlson. c1990,18p EPA/600/J-90/255
Pub. in Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology,
v95Cn2p181-1961990.
Bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus) were exposed to 13 or-
ganic chemicals representing five known toxic mecha-
nisms and their ventilatory patterns examined for dif-
ferential responses related to mechanism. Two quanti-
fiable characteristics of the ventilatory pattern, ventila-
tory frequency and cough frequency, had diagnostic
utility as clinical signs to differentiate chemicals that
killed through narcosis from those that killed by other
toxic mechanisms. Bluegill were also exposed to 2-
chloroethanol and 2,4-pentanedione, chemicals previ-
ously considered as narcotic poisons but tested here
as unknowns. Ventilatory patterns induced by these
chemicals and time to death in LC100 concentrations
support current theories that they kill by mechanisms
other than narcosis.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Chemi-
cal water pollutants, 'Freshwater fishes, 'Respiration,
Structure-activity relationship. Mucus membranes,
Cholinesterase inhibitors. Electron transport. Cough,
Reprints, 'Lepomis macrochirus.
PB91-144923/REB PC A02/MF A01
Interactions between 'Bacillus thurlngiensis
subsp. 'Israelensls' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pime-
phales promelas' Rafinesque, under Laboratory
Conditions. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
V. M. Snarski. C1990,7p EPA/600/J-90/253
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v56
n9 p2618-2622 Sep 90.
Interactions between Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. is-
raelensis and fathead minnows, Pimephales promelas,
were studied in laboratory exposures to two commer-
cial formulations, Vectobac-G and Mosquito Attack.
Mortality among fatheads exposed to 2.0 x 10 to the
sixth power to 6.5 x 10 to the sixth power CFU/ml with
both formulations was attributed to severe dissolved
oxygen depletion due to formulation ingredients rather
than to direct toxicity from the parasporal crystal. No
adverse effects were observed at 6.4 x 10 to the fifth
power CFU/ml and below. Fathead minnows rapidly
accumulated high numbers of spores with 1 h of expo-
sure to 2.2 x 10 to the fifth power CFU of Mosquito
Attack per ml, producing whole-body counts of 4.0 x 10
to the sixth power CFU per fish. Comparison of counts
on gastrointestinal tract samples and whole-body sam-
ples and high numbers of spores in feces indicated
that ingestion was the major route of exposure. B. thur-
ingiensis subsp. israelensis spore counts decreased
rapidly after transfer of fish to clean water, with a drop
of over 3 orders of magnitude in 1 day. Spores were
rarely detected in fish after 8 days but were detectable
in feces for over 2 weeks. These findings suggest that
fish could influence the dissemination of B. thuringien-
sis subsp. israelensis, and possibly other microbial
agents, in the aquatic environment. (Copyright (c)
1990, American Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Biological pest control, 'Bacillus thurin-
giensis, 'Water microbiology, Feces, Bacteriological
techniques. Water pollution effects(Animals), Bacterial
spores, Colony-forming units, Reprints, 'Pimephales
promelas.
PB91-144931/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Identification and QuantJtation of Alkylated Nu-
cleobases by High-Performance Liquid Chroma-
tography with UV Photodlode Array Detection.
Journal article.
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth. Dept. of Chemistry.
W. Xue, A. K. Samanta, and R. M. Carlson. C1990, 7p
EPA/600/J-90/252
Grants EPA-R813144-02, EPA-R813943
Prepared in cooperation with Academia Sinica, Beijing
(China). Research Center for Eco-Environmental Sci-
ences. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab -
Duluth, MN.
The application of UV diode array detection in high-
performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) identifica-
tion and quantification of several classes of synthetic
and commercially available alkylated nucleobases is
investigated. Quantitative spectral overlays of these
compounds to methyl standard references from a
spectral library and absorbance ratios at two maximal
wavelengths are found to be useful in categorizing the
solutes. They can be grouped into classes of com-
20 Vol. 91, NO. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
pounds originating from a specific nucleobase and
classes of analogs having different alkyl substituents
(e.g., methyl, ethyl, propyl, allyl, and benzyl) at the
same position of the heterocycle. At a selected wave-
length for alkylated nucleobases in the same class, the
detector response factors are independent of the alkyl
group (+ or - 10%). This technique provides a practi-
cal means for both qualitative and quantitative analysis
of product distribution of DNA base alkylation by using
only readily obtainable methylated derivatives as the
reference standards.
Keywords: 'Nucleosides, * Liquid chromatography, Ul-
traviolet detectors, Alkylation, Molecular structure. Re-
prints.
PB91-144949/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Assessment of the Propensity for Covalent Bind-
ing of Electrophiles to Biological Substrates. Jour-
nal article.
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth.
R. M. Carlson. c1990,8p EPA/600/J-90/251
Grants EPA-R813144-02, EPA-R813943
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives, v87 p227-
232 1990. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Electrophilic character is associated with the ability of
external agents to interact with centers of electron
density in biological macro-molecules and to cause the
interruption or alternation of normal activity. With the
observation of site specificity in mutagenic events,
Pearson's hard/soft acid-based (HSAB) theory is pre-
sented as a useful concept in correlating chemical ob-
servations in the absence of detailed direct knowledge
of the process. Methods for the evaluation of carbon
electrophiles (e.g., carbocation character) as reactants
are reviewed as potential physical parameters that
could be applied in developing quantitative structure-
activity relationships.
Keywords: 'Deoxyribonucleic acids, *Electrophilic re-
actions, 'Chemical bonds, Carbonium ions, Molecular
structure, Molecular biology, Reprints, Hard and soft
acids.
PB91-144956/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of
Larval Fathead Minnows, •Pimephales promelas',
in Littoral Enclosures. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
J. C. Brazner, and E. R. Kline. c1990,11 p EPA/600/J-
90/250
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Fisheries and Aquatic Sci-
ence, v47 p1157-1165 Jun 90. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Wisconsin Univ.-Superior. Center for Lake Su-
perior Environmental Studies.
A series of 12 littoral enclosures constructed within a 2
ha, mesotrophic pond near Duluth, Minnesota were
used to determine if sublethal concentrations of the in-
secticide Chlorpyrifos (0,0,-diethyl 0-(3,5,6-trichloro-2-
pyridyl) phosphorothioate) could lead to changes in
the diet and growth of fathead minnow larvae. Chlor-
pyrifos was added to the enclosures at nominal con-
centrations of 0.0, 0.5, 5.0, and 20.0 microgram/L in a
single application on June 16, 1986. Growth rates of
larvae were significantly reduced in the treated enclo-
sures during the 32-d study period. The most dramatic
differences in the mean size of larvae from the four
treatment groups were observed 15 d posttreatment.
These differences corresponded to the most signifi-
cant reductions in cladoceran, copepod, rotifer, and
chironomid populations in the treated enclosures.
These results indicate that toxicity to chlorpyrifos-sen-
sitive invertebrate forage species forced dietary
changes that led to reduced growth of native fathead
minnow larvae in the treated enclosures.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Durs-
ban, 'Feeding behavior, 'Littoral zone, 'Freshwater
fishes. Growth, Larvae, Body weight, Reprints, Pime-
phales promelas.
PB91-144964/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Inst. of Environmental Health Sciences, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Per-
fused Buffalo Sculpin('Enophrys bison') Heart.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Mark O. Hatfield Marine Science Center.
J. W. Nichols, and L. J. Weber. C1989, 7p EPA/600/J-
90/248
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Zoology, v68 p825-829 May
90. Sponsored by National Inst. of Environmental
Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, NC.
The contribution of myoglobin to cardiac performance
and 02 consumption was investigated using an isolat-
ed perfused buffalo sculpin (Enophrys bison) heart
preparation. Dose-response studies at ambient (150
Torr)(1 Torr= 133.322 Pa) O2 tensions were conduct-
ed as a means of selecting an oxidizing agent with high
activity toward myoglobin, while minimizing the possi-
bility of toxic side effects. Treatment with 10.0 microM
phenylhydroxylamine oxidized greater than 95% of in-
tracellular myoglobin but did not affect pulse pressure,
peak dP/dt, or heart rate. The functional importance of
myoglobin was investigated by perfusing electrically
paced hearts with 10.0 microM phenylhydroxylamine
at physiological (32 Torr) O2 tensions. Inactivation of
myoglobin by oxidation with phenylhydroxylamine had
no effect on cardiac performance or O2 consumption.
Keywords: 'Myoglobin, 'Heart, 'Buffalpes, Oxygen
consumption, Heart function tests, In vitro analysis,
Dose-response relationships. Heart rate, Reprints,
'Enophrys bison, Phenylhydroxylamine.
PB91-144972/REB PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium
Chloride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay:
Comparison to Fish and Cladoceran Tests with
Freshwater Effluents. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. T. Ankley, G. S. Peterson, J. R. Amato, and J. J.
Jenson. C1990,8p EPA/600/J-90/210
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v9
p1305-1310 1990. Prepared in cooperation with AScI
Corp., Duluth, MN.
The toxicity of 44 freshwater effluents was evaluated
using the fathead minnow (Pimephales promelas), a
cladoceran (Ceriodaphnia dubia) and Microtox (Photo-
bacterium phosphoreum). The latter assay was con-
ducted with both sodium chloride (NaCI) and sucrose
for osmotic protection of the bacteria in an effort to de-
termine whether the use of sucrose increased the sen-
sitivity of Microtox to samples exhibiting toxicity to the
fish and cladoceran species. Twenty-three of the ef-
fluents tested were toxic to fathead minnows and/or
C. dubia; of these, Microtox was sensitive to 10 when
tested in NaCI and seven when tested in sucrose. In
one instance testing in sucrose predicted toxicity to
the fish and cladoceran species when testing in NaCI
did not. Single chemical tests demonstrated that Mi-
crotox sensitivity was greater to zinc chloride, nickel
chloride and methanol when tested in sucrose as op-
posed to NaCI, about equal to copper sulfate and
phenol in sucrose and NaCI, and was far greater to
chlorine when tested in NaCI than in sucrose. These
results, as well as data from Microtox assays with ef-
fluents containing known toxicants, suggest that the
use of sucrose, in conjunction with NaCI, for osmotic
adjustment in the assay could be helpful as part of a
suite of tests for identifying general classes of com-
pounds responsible for toxicity in freshwater effluents.
Keywords: 'Aquatic biology, 'Mutagenicity tests, 'Su-
crose, 'Sodium chloride, 'Toxic substances, Water
pollution effects(Animals), Industrial effluents, Re-
prints, * Microtox assay, Pimephales promelas, Cerio-
daphnia dubia.
PB91-144980/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sorption of Organic Acid Compounds to Sedi-
ments: Initial Model Development. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
C. T. Jafvert. C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/172
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v9
n1 Op1259-1268 Oct 90.
The adsorption to sediments and soils of selected or-
ganic acid compounds was examined as a function of
compound and sediment properties. Intrinsic com-
pound properties examined included the dissociation
constant (pKa) and hydrophobic character. Properties
of the sediment examined included ionic strength and
composition, organic carbon content and aqueous
phase pH. By varying these properties, adsorption of
both the neutral and anionic forms of these com-
pounds was shown to occur. Adsorption of the neutral
species occurs similarly to that of other hydrophobic
compounds that do not contain acidic functional
groups. Adsorption of the anionic species was influ-
enced, however, by intrinsic chemical as well as elec-
tostatic factors. Adsorption of the anionic species to a
specific sediment was modeled as a linearly depend-
ent function of pH. Compounds used in this study in-
cluded 2,4-dinitro-o-cresol (DNOC), 2-(2,4,5-
trichlorophenoxy)propanoic acid (silvex), pentachloro-
phenol (PCP), 4-chloro-alpha-(4-
chlorophenyl)benzeneacetic acid (DDA) and 4-(2,4-
dichlorophenoxy-butyric acid (2,4-DB).
Keywords: 'Organic acids, 'Sediments, 'Sorption,
'Chemical water pollutants, pH, Chemical properties,
Reprints, Dinitro-o-cresols, Trichlorophenoxy propano-
ic acid, Pentachlorophenol, Chloro-alpha-chlorophenyl
benzeneacetic acid, Dichlorophenoxybutyric acid,
DDA insecticide, Silvex, PCP herbicide, DNOC herbi-
cide.
PB91-144998/REB PC A02/MF A01
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identifi-
cation Evaluations. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. T. Ankley, G. S. Peterson, M. T. Lukasewycz, and D.
A. Jensen. C1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/254
Pub. in Chemosphere, v21 n1-2 p3-12 1990. Prepared
in cooperation with AScI Corp., Duluth, MN.
The behavior of a number of anionic, nonionic and cati-
pnic surfactants in manipulations associated with tox-
icity identification evaluations was studied. It was
found that toxicity of the surfactants could be removed
from aqueous samples via aeration, apparently
through sublation. Filtration through a 1 micron glass
fiber filter also effectively removed certain surfactants;
the removal process appeared to be enhanced by the
presence of particulate matter in samples. A final ma-
nipulation which efficiently removed toxicity caused by
all three classes of surfactants was passage over a
C18 solid phase exchange column; however, recovery
of different types of surfactants from the C18 column
with methanol/water elutions was quite variable.
Keywords: 'Surfactants, 'Toxicity, 'Water pollution,
Anipns, Cations, Particle identification, Extraction, Fil-
tration, Reprints.
PB91-145003/REB PC A02/MF A01
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium
from Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow
('Pimephales promelas'). Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, Monticello, MN.
Monticello Ecological Research Station.
R. Schultz, and R. Hermanutz. C1990,8p EPA/600/J-
90/249
Pub. in Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 45, p568-573 1990.
Selenium, an essential trace element, may become
concentrated in aquatic ecosystems to levels that are
toxic to fish. Finley (1985) and Gillespie and Baumann
(1986) have shown that selenium in overflow water
from coal burning power plant settling basins contribut-
ed to a decline in fish populations. The leaching of se-
lenium from the soil into water systems used for irriga-
tion in highly seleniferous areas of the country poses
another serious problem. Studies demonstrated that
female bluegill sunfish transfer selenium to their proge-
ny. The objective of the study was to determine wheth-
er the selenium levels within fathead minnow embryos
in a semi-natural ecosystem resulted from direct
uptake by the embryos following spawning, from
female-to-progeny transferral, or from some combina-
tion of these two occurrences.
Keywords: 'Minnows, 'Toxicity, 'Selenium, 'Environ-
mental monitoring, 'Water pollution effects(Animals),
Maternal-fetal exchange, Edema, Lordosis, Reprints,
'Pimephales promelas.
PB91-145011/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed
Magnetic Field. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
E. Berman, L. Chacon, D. House, B. A. Koch, and W E
Koch. C1990,14p EPA/600/J-90/287
Pub. in Bioelectromagnetics, v11 n2 p168-187 May 90.
Prepared in cooperation with Centra Ramon y Cajal,
Madrid (Spain). Dept. de Investigacion, North Carolina
Univ. at Chapel Hill, Umea Univ. (Sweden), and Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, London.
June 1991 21
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Six independent experiments of common design were
performed in laboratories in Canada, Spain, Sweden,
and the United States of America. Fertilized eggs of
domestic chickens were incubated as controls or in a
pulsed magnetic field (PMF); embryos were then ex-
amined for developmental anomalies. Identical equip-
ment in each laboratory consisted of two incubators,
each containing a Helmholtz coil and electronic de-
vices to develop, control, and monitor the pulsed field
and to monitor temperature, relative humidity and vi-
brations. A unipolar, pulsed, magnetic field was ap-
plied to experimental eggs during 48 h of incubation. In
each laboratory, ten eggs were simultaneously sham
exposed in a control incubator (pulse generator not ac-
tivated) while the PMF was applied to ten eggs in the
other incubator. The procedure was repeated ten
times in each laboratory, and incubators were alter-
nately used as a control device or as an active source
of the PMF. After a 48-h exposure, the eggs were eval-
uated for fertility. All embryos were then assayed in the
blind for development, morphology, and stage of matu-
rity. In five of six laboratories, more exposed embryos
exhibited structural anomalies than did controls, al-
though puntatively significant differences were ob-
served in only two laboratories, and the significance of
the difference in a third laboratory was only marginal.
Keywords: 'Chickens, 'Embryo, 'Magnetic fields,
Eggs, Morphology, Incubators, Abnormalities, Re-
prints, Helmholtz coil.
PB91-145029/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency
of Glycophorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Re-
vised). Journal article.
Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA. Biomedical
Sciences Div.
W. L. Bigbee, A. J. Wyrobek, R. G. Langlois, R. H.
Jensen, and R. B. Everson. C1990,14p EPA/600/J-
90/286
Grants EPA-R-808642-01, EPA-R-811819-02-0
Pub. in Mutation Research, v240 n3 p165-175 Mar 90.
Sponsored in part by contract DE-W-7405-ENG-48.
Prepared in cooperation with National Inst. of Environ-
mental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Epidemiology Branch. Sponsored by Health Effects
Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC., and De-
partment of Energy, Washington, DC.
A human in vivo somatic cell assay based on the enu-
meration of variant erythrocytes lacking expression of
an allelic form of the cell-surface sialoglycoprotein, gly-
cophorin A, was applied to the study of blood samples
from patients obtained prior to, during, and following
chemotherapy for malignant disease in order to deter-
mine the effect of mutagenic chemical agents on the
frequency of variant cells. Significant elevations in the
mean frequency of variant cells over pre-therapy and
normal levels were observed in samples obtained
during and after therapy. In a time-series study; 14
breast cancer patients treated with CAP (cyclophos-
phamide. adriamycin, 5-fluorouracil), CMF (cyclophos-
phamide, methotrexate, 5-fluorouracil), or VMF (vinb-
lastine, methotrexate, 5-fluorouacil) adjuvant chemo-
therapy were sampled repeatedly during and after
therapy. For the CAF and CMF patients an increase in
the frequency of variant cells was observed with a lag
in the appearance of induced variants after initiation of
therapy, variant frequencies gradually increased
during therapy reaching a maximum at or shortly after
the end of therapy, then declined to near pre-therapy
levels within 6 months. The maximum level of induced
variants ranged from 2- to 7-fold over pre-therapy or
normal levels depending on the combination of agents
used.
Keywords: 'Combined antineoplastic agents, "Toxici-
ty. 'Mutagenicity tests, 'Erythrocytes, SGIycophorin,
Alleles. Breast neoplasms, Cross-sectional studies,
Reprints.
PB91-145037/REB PC A02/MF A01
Thermoregulatkm at a High Ambient Temperature
Following the Oral Administration of Ethanol in
the Rat. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
C. J. Gordon, and F. S. Mohter. c1990,7p EPA/600/J-
90/285
Pub. in Alcohol, v7 n6 p551 -555 Nov 90.
The study was designed to assess the thermoregula-
tory mechanisms responsible for the elevation in body
temperature following ethanol administration when ex-
posed to a high ambient temperature (Ta). Male rats of
the Fischer 344 strain were gavaged with 20% ethanol
at doses of 0, 2.0, 4.0, 6.0, or 8.0 g/kg and were then
placed in an environmental chamber set at a Ta of 37
C. Oxygen consumption (metabolic rate), evaporative
water loss (EWL), and activity recorded for 60 min. Co-
Ionic temperature was measured at the end of the 60
min period. Ethanol at doses of 2.0 g/kg and greater
caused significant reductions in activity. EWL was sig-
nificantly depressed at doses > 4.0 g/kg. Colonic
temperature of animals given 6.0 and 8.0 g/kg was sig-
nificantly greater than controls. Oxygen consumption
was unaffected by ethanol dose. Visual observation of
the behavior of the ethanol treated rats indicated that
animals given doses > 4.0 g/kg were unable to groom
saliva onto their fur which would contribute to the re-
duction in EWL in the heat.
Keywords: 'Body temperature regulation, 'Ethanol,
'Tpxicity, Heat stress, Rats, Oxygen consumption,
Animal behavior, Oral administration, Metabolism, Re-
prints.
PB91-145045/REB PC A02/MF A01
1-MethyM-PhenyM,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine
(MPTPHnduced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic
Fibers Attenuates Subsequent Astrocyte Re-
sponse to MPTP. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
J. P. O'Callaghan, D. B. Miller, and J. F. Reinhard.
C1990, 8p EPA/600/J-90/283
Pub. in Neuroscience Letters, v117 n1 and 2 p228-233
9 Apr 90. Prepared in cooperation with Wellcome Re-
search Labs., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Acute administration of the dopaminergic neurotoxi-
cant, 1 -methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine
(MPTP) to the C57B1/6 mouse caused a rapid de-
crease in the amount of Striatal tyrosine hydroxylase
(TH), a marker of dopaminergic neurons, followed by a
large increase in the astrocyte protein, glial fibrillary
acidic protein (GFAP). The astrocyte (GFAP) response
declined to baseline 3 weeks after administration of
MPTP. Administration of a second dosage of MPTP at
this time evoked a second GFAP response. The mag-
nitude of the second response, however, was de-
creased in comparison to the response seen after only
a single exposure to MPTP. Increasing the initial
dosage of MPTP resulted in greater reductions of the
second GFAP response. These data indicate that
damage to Striatal dopaminergic neurons reduces the
signal available for initiating a second astrocyte re-
sponse to MPTP.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Corpus striatum, 'Dopamine re-
ceptors, 'Astrocytes, Glial fibrillary acidic protein, Ty-
rosine hydroxylase, Nerve cells, Mice, Dose-response
relationships. Reprints, 'Methyl phenyl tetrahydropyri-
dine.
PB91-145052/REB PC A03/MF A01
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Mag-
netic Field and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in
Responses of Brain Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
C. F. Blackman, S. G. Benane, D. E. House, and D. J.
Elliott. C1990,11 p EPA/600/J-90/282
Pub. in Bioelectromagnetics, v11 p159-167 Sep 90.
Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technology Services
Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The same underlying mechanism was initially consid-
ered to be responsible for the influence of the local
geomagnetic field (LGF) in the in vitro chick-brain ex-
periments of Blackman et al and the in vivo rat behav-
ioral experiments of Thomas et al. However, subse-
quent work with the chick brain model showed that the
effective LGF vector was effective only when there
was a component orthogonal to the alternating field,
while recently published results with an in vivo diatom
model showed that a parallel orientation was required.
A review of the exposure conditions in the rat behav-
ioral experiments provides evidence that supports
both the orthogonal and the parallel field components
as potential bases for the phenomenon. Investigators
who attempt to replicate the rat behavioral experi-
ments must be aware of the conflicting exposure con-
ditions that can be assumed to be operative, and
design their experiments accordingly. Further testing is
necessary to resolve the issue.
Keywords: 'Magnetic fields, 'Brain, in vivo analysis, In
vitro analysis, Animal behavior, Chickens, Rats,
Tissues(Biology), Oscillations, Reprints.
PB91-145060/REB PC A02/MF A01
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed
Humans: Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoal-
veolar Lavage. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
D. E. Graham, and H. S. Keren. cJun 89,7p EPA/600/
J-90/280
Pub. in American Review of Respiratory Disease, v142
n1 p152-156Ju!90.
An influx of neutrophils (PMNs), a primary feature of
acute inflammation, has been associated with the de-
velopment of lower lung disorders, such as emphyse-
ma and idiopathic fibrosis, as well as airway hyperreac-
tivity and increased mucus secretion. It was previously
established that an acute inflammatory response in the
upper respiratory tract of humans could be studied by
analysis of nasal lavages (NL), which is inexpensive,
non-invasive, and atraumatic. However, the relation-
ship of the cellular changes in the upper respiratory
tract to changes in the lower airways has not been
thoroughly investigated in humans. Here the cellular
changes detected in the NL with those detected in the
bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) taken from the same in-
dividual have been compared. Ten subjects were ex-
posed to either filtered air or 0.4 ppm ozone (O3), with
exercise, for 2 hrs. The NL was done prior to, immedi-
ately following an 18 hr post exposure, while the BAL
was done only at 18 hr post exposure. A significant in-
crease in PMNs was detected in the NL immediately
post exposure to 03, (7.7-fold increase; p=.003), and
remained elevated in the 18 hr post-03 NL (6.1-fold in-
crease; p<.001).
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Toxicity, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), 'Bronchoalveolar lavage fluid, 'In-
flammation, Biological markers, Nose(Anatomy), Em-
physema, Fibrosis, Neutrophils, Reprints.
PB91-145078/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following
Exposure to 3,3'-lminodipropionitrite. Journal arti-
cle.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
D. B. Peele, S. D. Allison, and K. M. Crofton. C1990,
14pEPA/600/J-90/279
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, v105
n2 p321-332 Sep 90. Sponsored by Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC. Neurotoxi-
cology Div.
The effects on learning and memory produced by beta,
beta prime-iminodipropionitrile (IDPN) were examined
in rats 4 weeks after dosing. IDPN (600 mg/kg) pre-
vented acquisition of a olfactory discrimination task
and disrupted performance of passive avoidance con-
ditioning in separate groups of animals. The disruptive
effects on passive avoidance conditioning were
dosage dependent. Rats from both control and treated
groups were then tested using a standard hot-plate
test. The results suggest that treatment with IDPN did
not produce the observed effects on learning and
memory by altering sensitivity to painful, external stim-
uli. In summary, administration of IDPN is capable of
producing profound and long lasting disruption of
learning and memory in rats. (Copyright (c) 1990 by
Academic Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Learning disorder, 'Memory,
Avoidance learning. Pain, Rats, Smell, Taste, Reprints,
'Iminodipropionitriles.
PB91-145086/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and
Monochloramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum'
Oocyst Viability. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
D. G. Korich, J. R. Mead, M. S. Madore, N. A. Sinclair,
andC. R. Sterling. c1990,9p EPA/600/J-90/278
22 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pub. in Jnl of Applied and Environmental Microbiology,
v56 n5 p1423-1428, May 90. Prepared in cooperation
with Arizona Univ., Tucson.
Purified Cryptosporidium parvum oocysts were ex-
posed to ozone, chlorine dioxide, chlorine, and mon-
ochloramine. Excystation and mouse infectivity were
comparatively evaluated to assess oocyst viability.
Ozone and chlorine dioxide more effectively inactivat-
ed oocysts than chlorine and monochloramine did.
Greater than 90% inactivation as measured by infec-
tivity was achieved by treating oocysts with 1 ppm of
ozone (1 mg/liter) for 5 min. Exposure to 1.3 ppm of
chlorine dioxide yielded 90% inactivation after 1 h,
while 80 ppm of monochloramine required approxi-
mately 90 min. for 90% inactivation. The data indicate
that C.parvum oocysts are 30 times more resistant to
ozone and 14 times more resistant to chlorine dioxide
than Giardia cysts exposed to these disinfectants
under the same conditions. With the possible excep-
tion of ozone, the use of disinfectants alone should not
be expected to inactivate C. parvum oocysts in drink-
ing water. (Copyright (c) 1990, American Society for
Microbiology.)
Keywords: "Ozone, 'Chlorine, "Parasitic diseases,
•Cryptosporidium, Giardia, Potable water, Disinfection,
Kinetics, Mice, Reprints, 'Chlorine dioxide, 'Monoch-
loramine, Oocysts.
PB91-145094/REB PC A01/MF A01
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the
Envelope. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. M. Clark. C1990, 3p EPA/600/J-90/277
Pub. in AWWARF (American Water Works Association
Research Foundation) Water Research Quarterly, v8
n2.
Changes in the drinking water utility industry are being
driven by state and federal regulations and general ad-
vances in science and technology. These changes are
forcing the industry to reexamine much of the knowl-
edge one has taken for granted especially when writ-
ing or rewriting regulations. The need for sound infor-
mation presents a real challenge to the research com-
munity. Establishments of a new type of relationship
between federal and non-federal organizations has
been made possible by the passage of the Federal
Technology Transfer Act of 1986. The stakes are so
high and time so short, and the consequence of error
so great that ultimately USEPA and the water utilities
will be forced to work together to solve these difficult
problems.
Keywords: 'Potable water, *Safe Drinking Water Act
of 1974, 'Research projects, Regulations, Technology
transfer, National government. State government, US
EPA, Water supply, Water utilities. Water treatment.
Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986.
PB91-145102/REB PC A02/MF A01
Update on Building and Structure Decontamina-
tion. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
N. P. Barkley. cJun 90, 7p EPA/600/J-90/276
Pub. in Jnl. of the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion, 1990.
Cleanup of the nation's hazardous waste sites is one
of the top environmental priorities. Since the ultimate
objective of many cleanup programs is to return the
contaminated site and buildings on the site to active
use, additional information regarding both established
and emerging technologies for building decontamina-
tion is needed. A pilot scale study was performed at an
actual Superfund Site to evaluate, side by side, the effi-
ciency of PCB removal using two decontamination
processes. One process entails the use of a shotblast-
ing technique in which contaminated concrete sur-
faces are cut away and physically removed. The other
process involves application of an alkali metal/poly-
ethylene glycolate mixture directly to contaminated
concrete surfaces for insitu degradation of PCB's.
(Copyright (c) 1990-Air & Waste Management Asso-
ciation.)
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Buildings, 'Decon-
tamination, Concretes, Removal, Shot blasting, Struc-
tures, Comparison, Prototypes, Waste treatment,
Floors, Concentration(Composition), Tests, Sampling,
'Superfund, Cleanup, 'Polychlorinated biphenyls,
Alcali metals, Polyethylene glycolate.
PB91-145110/REB PC A02/MF A01
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics
Extraction System. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. Valentinetti, J. McPherson, and L. Staley. C1990,8p
EPA/600/J-90/275
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v40 n6 p926-931 Jun 90. Prepared in cooperation with
Science Applications International Corp., McLean,
VA., and Vermont Agency of Natural Resources, Wa-
terbury.
The CF Systems Organic Extraction System was used
to remove PCBs from contaminated sediment dredged
from the New Bedford Harbor. This work was done as
part of a field demonstration under the Superfund In-
novative Technology Evaluation (SITE) program. The
purpose of the SITE program is to provide an inde-
pendent and objective evaluation of innovative proc-
esses. The purpose of this paper is to present the re-
sults of the SITE demonstration of this technology. Re-
sults of the demonstration tests show that the system,
which uses high pressure liquefied propane, success-
fully removed PCBs from contaminated sediments in
New Bedford Harbor. Removal efficiencies for all test
runs exceeded 70%. Some operational problems oc-
cured during the demonstration which may have af-
fected the efficiency with which PCBs were removed
from the dredged sediment. Large amounts of resi-
dues were generated from the demonstration. Costs
for using this process are estimated to be between
$150/ton and $450/ton. (Copyright (c) 1990--Air &
Waste Management Association.)
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste treatment, 'Dredge
spoil, 'Water pollution control, 'Solvent extraction,
Sediments, New Bedford Harbor, Performance evalua-
tion, Remedial action, Hazardous materials, Technolo-
gy utilization, Separation, Reprints, 'Polychlorinated
biphenyls.
PB91-145128/REB PC A03/MF A01
Incineration Research Facility. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. C. Thurnau, and C. R. Dempsey. C1990,11p EPA/
600/J-90/274
Pub. in Waste Management and Research, v8 1990.
The Cincinnati-based Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, U.S.
EPA operates the Incineration Research Facility (IRF)
in Jefferson, Arkansas. The facility's pilot-scale experi-
mental incineration systems include a Rotary Kiln
System and a Liquid Injection System. Each system in-
corporates primary and secondary combustors and as-
sociated waste handling equipment, process control-
lers, safety equipment and air pollution control de-
vices. These 'state-of-practice' incinerators are fully
permitted to test the entire range of RCRA hazardous
wastes normally encountered in the hazardous waste
treatment industry. Due to the magnitude of hazardous
waste disposal problems that might be managed by
thermal destruction and the unique capabilities of the
facility, it is believed that the utilization of the IRF
should be expanded and made available to industry,
academia, and other governmental agencies to pursue
cooperative studies that would be of mutual benefit.
The Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act, as
amended by the Federal Technology Transfer Act of
1986, provides a great deal of flexibility for the Federal
Government to develop and fund cooperative studies
that were previously not possible. The purpose of the
article \s to briefly describe the facility and its capabili-
ties, and to make it known to potential third-party users
that one is interested in conducting cooperative re-
search at the IRF.
Keywords: 'Incinerators, Hazardous materials, Waste
treatment, Jefferson(Arkansas), Environmental pro-
tection. Kilns, Reprints, Risk reduction.
PB91-145136/REB PC A02/MF A01
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before,
during and After Abatement. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. R. Kominsky, R. W. Freyberg, T. J. Powers, R. C.
Wilmoth, and C. P. Frebis. c1990,7p EPA/600/J-90/
273
Pub. in NAC (National Asbestos Council) Jnl., p29-33,
Spring 1990. Presented at the National Asbestos
Council Conference, Anaheim, CA., March 29-31,
1989. Prepared in cooperation with PEI Associates,
Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
Airborne asbestos concentrations were measured
before, during, and after removal of asbestos-contain-
ing fireproofing at three university buildings. These
three abatement studies were not subject to the
AHERA regulations and the procedures followed were
not necessarily in compliance with AHERA; however,
to the extent that the data allowed, post abatement air-
borne asbestos concentrations were evaluated with
the AHERA Z-test. Of the three sites studied, all would
have passed the AHERA X-test when the work area
asbestos levels were compared to perimeter levels
(outside the abatement area but inside the building).
Two sites also would have passed the Z-test when
work area and outdoor air levels were compared. At
one site, contamination of the perimeter area occurred
at some point during the abatement project. Had this
area been used in the Z-test clearance comparison, a
contaminated site would have been falsely released.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Abatement, 'Air pollution
monitoring, Electron microscopy, Indoor air pollution,
Buildings, Universities, Regulations, Statistical analy-
sis, Reprints.
PB91-145144/REB PC A03/MF A01
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Per-
formance. (Journal Article).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. C. Thurnau. C1990,13p EPA/600/J-90/272
Pub. in Waste Management, v10 p185-195 1990. See
also PB89-223663. Presented at the International
Conference on Incineration of Hazardous, Radioac-
tive, Infectious and Mixed Wastes (8th), Knoxville, TN.,
May 1-5,1989.
A series of ten incineration tests were performed on a
synthetic hazardous waste containing tetrachloroethy-
lene, toluene, chlorobenzene, and pentachloroben-
zene as principal organic hazardous components
(POHCs). Sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) was also injected
into the mixture just prior to incineration and the result-
ing destruction removal efficiencies (ORE) were meas-
ured. Primary combustion chamber temperature was
varied from 871C to 1249C and the oxygen concentra-
tion from 1.3 to 9.2 percent. The test data indicated
poor correlations between the variables of tempera-
ture and oxygen with POHC ORE. A temperature/SF6
ORE linear relationship was observed. The research
also indicated that SF6 was more difficult to incinerate
than any of the other POHCs, and might represent a
lower boundary for evaluating incinerator perform-
ance.
Keywords: 'Incinerators, 'Waste disposal, "Combus-
tion efficiency, 'Chlorobenzenes, 'Toluene, 'Tetrach-
loroethylene, 'Sulfur hexafluoride, 'Air pollution con-
trol, 'Performance evaluation, Hazardous materials,
Oxygen, Temperature, Graphs(Charts), Reprints.
PB91-145151/REB PC A02/MF A01
Seaming of Geosynthetics. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. E. Landreth. C1990,7p EPA/600/J-90/271
Pub. in Geotextiles and Geomembranes, v9 p481-485
1990.
Owners of containment facilities are using geosynthe-
tics at an increased rate. A major concern in their use
is the ability to field seam the materials such that the
design function of the geosynthetic is transferred
through the seam. The paper discusses potential con-
cerns and describes quality assurance techniques that
will, when utilized, help ensure that the facility will be
constructed according to the design. (Copyright (c)
1990 Elsevier Science Publishers Ltd, England.)
Keywords: 'Geotechnical fabrics, 'Seaming, 'Inspec-
tion, Sampling, Nondestructive tests, Seams(Joints),
Quality assurance, Defects, Folding, Pollution abate-
ment, Reprints, 'Geosynthetic materials.
June 1991 23
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-145169/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Re-
moval of Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal
Article).
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
J. R. Kominsky, R. W. Freyberg, J. Chesson, W. C.
Cain, and T. J. Powers. C1990,7p EPA/600/J-90/270
Pub. in Jnl. of American Industrial Hygiene Associa-
tion, v51 n9 p500-504 Sep 90. See also PB91-125740.
Presented at National Asbestos Council Conference,
Indianapolis, IN., September 9-28, 1990. Prepared in
cooperation with Chesson Consulting, Washington,
DC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The research study examined the effectiveness of dry
vacuuming and wet cleaning for the removal of asbes-
tos fibers from carpet, and evaluated the potential for
fiber reentrainment during carpet cleaning activities.
Routine carpet cleaning operations using high-efficien-
cy paniculate air (HEPA) filtered dry vacuum cleaners
and HEPA-filtered hot-water extraction cleaners were
simulated on carpet artificially contaminated with as-
bestos fibers. Overall, wet cleaning the carpet with a
hot-water extraction cleaner reduced the level of as-
bestos contamination by approximately 70 percent.
There was no significant evidence of either an in-
crease or a decrease in the asbestos concentration
after dry vacuuming. The level of asbestos contamina-
tion had no significant effect on the difference be-
tween the carpet asbestos concentrations before and
after cleaning. Airborne asbestos concentrations were
between two and four times greater during the carpet
cleaning activities. The level of asbestos contamina-
tion in the carpet cleaning activities. The level of as-
bestos contamination in the carpet and the type of
cleaning method used had no statistically significant
effect on the difference between the airborne asbes-
tos concentrations before and during cleaning.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Removal, 'Carpets, 'Dry
cleaning, 'Wetting, Vacuum cleaners, Indoor air pollu-
tion. Air pollution monitoring. Electron microscopy,
Laboratory tests. Reprints.
PB91-145177/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluores-
cent Particles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
Journal article.
Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambridge. Ralph M.
Parsons Lab.
K. A, Newman, S. L. Frankel, and K. D. Stolenbach.
C1990, 9p EPA/600/J-90/269, ERLN-NX06
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v24
n4 p513-519 1990. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
A suspension of fluorescent pigment particles (total
mass, 120 kg) was injected over a period of several
hours into a sewage outfall discharging into Salem
Sound, MA. Row cytometric analysis was successfully
used to identify, quantify, and size the fluorescent pig-
ment particles in bottom sediment and sediment trap
samples collected 1-8 days after their release. Typical
areal concentrations after 8 days were 1000 micro-
grams/cu m (or roughly 100 ppb in the top 0.5 cm of
sediment cores) corresponding to approximately 7%
of the total released. The size distributions of recov-
ered pigment particles are identical with the size distri-
bution in the initial suspension, indicating that, despite
their exceptionally low coagulation efficiency, net dep-
osition of the pigment particles is effected by coagula-
tion with other solids either in the water column or at
the sediment-water interface. (Copyright (c) by the
American Chemical Society, 1990.)
Keywords: 'Particle size distribution, 'Cell flow sys-
tems, "Fluorescence, 'Sewage treatment, Water pol-
lution. Coagulation, Settling. Field tests, Massachu-
setts. Reprints, Salem Sound.
PB91-145433/REB PCA11/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous
Waste Sites: Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting
Infonii3tk>n.
PEER Consultants, Inc., Dayton, OH.
Apr 90,243p CERI-90-16
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Center
for Environmental Research Information.
Contents: Process-Based Treatment Decision Making;
Treatability Studies and Data Quality Objectives; Mate-
rial Handling Including Debris Separation and Decon-
tamination; Separation of Inorganic Contaminants
from Soils and Sludges; Separation and Treatment of
Inorganics in Aqueous Matrices; Separation of Organic
Contaminants from Soils and Sludges; Separation and
Treatment of Organics in Liquids; Collection and Treat-
ment of Gases; Databases Supporting Technology Se-
lections.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Separation,
'Waste treatment, 'Meetings, Organic compounds,
Decision making, Inorganic compounds, Materials
handling, Volume, Soils, Liquids, Debris,
Precipitation(Concentration), Neutralizing, Inciner-
ators, Capping, Solidification, pewatenng, Solvent ex-
traction, Diagrams, Waste minimization, Superfund,
Recycling, Reverse osmosis.
PB91-14S441/RE8 PC A08/MF A01
Aluminum, Copper, and Nonferrous Metals Form-
ing and Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A
Guidance Manual.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Dec 89,172p
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The National Pretreatment Program establishes an
overall strategy for controlling the introduction of non-
domestic wastes to publicly owned treatment works
(POTWs) in accordance with the overall objectives of
the Clean Water Act. The manual provides guidance to
POTWs on the implementation and enforcement of the
categorical pretreatment standards for the aluminum
forming, copper forming, and nonferrous metals form-
ing and metal powders categories. This guidance is
based primarily on two sources: Federal Register no-
tices, which contain the official announcements of the
categorical standards, and the final development doc-
uments for aluminum forming, copper forming, and
nonferrous metals forming and metal powders catego-
ries, which provide a summary of the technical support
for the regulations.
Keywords: "Aluminum, 'Water treatment, 'Metal
working, Manuals, Standards, Copper, Metal powder.
Casting, Waste water. Oils, Metal rolling, Metal press-
ing, Berillium alloys, Operations, Extruding, Lubricants,
Coatings, Zinc, Cyanides, Tables(Data),
Pretreatment(Water), 'Nonferrous metals,
Discharge(Water).
PB91-145458/REB PC A13/MF A02
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substance Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the
1985 Edition of the TSCA Inventory. User Guides
and Indices.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Jun 90,280p EPA/560/7-90/003
Also available from Supt. of Docs. See also PB85-
204592.
The 1990 Supplement to EPA's 1985 Edition of the
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory covers approximately 5,000 sub-
stances that have been added to the Inventory since
the 1985 publication. However, substances that were
added to the Inventory after February 1, 1990 are not
included in the publication. Together, the 1985 Edition
and the 1990 Supplement constitute a revised Invento-
ry representing a total of 68,000 chemical substances.
From a regulatory standpoint, the Inventory defines
what chemical substances are 'existing' in U.S. com-
merce for purposes of implementing TSCA. Sub-
stances that are not included on the Inventory are con-
sidered 'new' by EPA and are subject to the Premanu-
facture Notification (PMN) requirements under Section
5(a)ofTSCA.
Keywords: 'Toxic substances, 'Inventories, Indexes,
Definitions, Registries, 'Toxic Substances Control Act,
CAS numbers. Chemical Registry Numbers.
PB91-145466/REB PC A08/MF A01
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund
Sites with PCB Contamination.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Aug 90,151 p EPA/540/G-90/007
Also available from Supt of Docs.
The document describes the recommended approach
for evaluating and remediating Superfund sites with
PCB contamination. It provides starting point cleanup
levels for various media that may become contaminat-
ed and identifies other considerations important to en-
suring protection of human health and the environ-
ment that these cleanup levels may not address. The
guidance also describes how to develop remedial al-
ternatives for PCB contaminated materials that are
consistent with Superfund program expectations and
requirements. The guidance concludes with a discus-
sion of considerations unique to PCBs that should be
considered in the nine criteria evaluation and likely
tradeoffs between options that are likely to occur.
Keywords: 'Chlorine organic compounds, 'Hazardous
materials, 'Pollution control, Investigations, Feasibility
studies, Guidelines, Sites,
Concentration(Composition), Biphenyl, Dechlorination,
Incinerators, Regulations, Waste treatment, Solvent
extraction, Licenses, Removal, Cost estimates, Reme-
dial Action, 'Superfund, Polychlorinated biphenyls,
Cleanup, Alternative planning.
PB91-145474/REB PC A08/MF A01
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Estab-
lishing and Managing Estuary Projects.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Aug 89,173p EPA/503/8-89/001
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
Contents: National Estuary Program: An Overview;
The Planning Initiative: Building a Management Frame-
work; Characterization and Problem Definition; The
Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan;
and Implementing the CCMP.
Keywords: "BaysfTopographic Features), 'Estuaries,
'Coasts, 'Conservation, 'Water quality management,
Project planning, History, Chesapeake Bay, Local gov-
ernment, Government policies, National government,
Water pollution, Sources, Aquatic plants, Aquatic ani-
mals, Citizens participation. Protection, Technical as-
sistance, Water Quality Act of 1987, Organic loading.
PB91-145482/REB PC A03/MF A01
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for
1991 and Beyond.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development.
Sep 90,18p EPA/600/9-90/042
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
Ground water research at EPA encompasses several
different ORD programs which are contributing to the
body of knowledge in this emerging science. Efforts
are focused on serving EPA programs which are re-
quiring an increasingly sophisticated knowledge base
and greater technical assistance in order to develop
and implement environmental programs. Two major
themes or objectives for future research are preven-
tion and remediation of ground water contamination.
These objectives can continue to be met through fo-
cused research products for EPA program clients, sup-
ported by basic research on subsurface processes,
monitoring and remediation methods, while evaluating
and refining research results based on field experi-
ence.
Keywords: 'Research projects, 'Ground water,
'Water pollution, Technical assistance. Monitoring,
Prevention, Technology transfer, Proposals, Project
planning, Remedial action.
PB91-145490/REB PC A03/MF A01
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jun 89,50p EPA/570/9-89/007
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
Plumbing cross-connections, which are defined as
actual or potential connections between a potable and
24 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
non-potable water supply, constitute a serious public
health hazard. There are numerous, well-documented
cases where cross-connections have been responsi-
ble for contamination of drinking water, and have re-
sulted in the spread of disease. The Manual has been
designed as a tool lor health officials, waterworks per-
sonnel, plumbers, and any others involved directly or
indirectly in water supply distribution systems.
Keywords: 'Plumbing, 'Water pipelines, 'Water
supply, 'Water pollution, Manuals, Connectors, Public
health, Hazards, Installing, Water distribution, Distribu-
tion systems. Test methods, Prevention, Drinking
water, Backflow.
PB91-145508/REB PC A12/MF A02
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Re-
quirements for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 90,256p EPA/505/8-90/001
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
Contents: Applicability of this Guidance; Overview of
Sludge Treatment Processes and Their Effect on
Sludge Properties; Summary of Permitting Procedures
and Requirements; Landfilling; Land Application; Dis-
tribution and Marketing; Incineration; Surface Dispos-
al.
Keywords: 'Licenses, 'Requirements, 'Sludge dis-
posal, 'Pollution control, Manuals, Utilization,
Law(Jurisprudence), History, Toxicity, National govern-
ment, State government, Earth fills, Incinerators, Oper-
ations, Sewage treatment,
Concentration(Composition), Disease vectors. Air pol-
lution. Ground water, Standards, Acceptability, Case
by state basis, Clean Water Act, 'Land application,
Chemicals.
PB91-145516/HEB PC A09/MF A02
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability
System and Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year
1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Mar90,200p
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The Office of Water Accountability System (OWAS)
consists of a set of qualitative and quantitative meas-
ures that provide the basis for evaluating Regional
Office performance against National program objec-
tives. The measures in the system include all meas-
ures included in the Agency's Strategic Targeted Ac-
tivities for Results System (STARS; formerly referred
to as SPMS) as well as additional qualitative and quan-
titative measures which are needed to evaluate fully
performance against the Office of Water's FY 1991
National program objectives. In general, the measures
from the STARS relate to selected areas of the Agen-
cy's Priority List and are among the highest priority pro-
gram activities.
Keywords: 'National government, 'Water supply,
'Water pollution, 'Accountability, Regional analysis.
Performance evaluation, Project planning, Sewers,
Water distribution, Distribution systems. Injection
wells. Estuaries, Protection, Ground water, Standards,
'Waterprojects, 'Priorities, Wetlands.
PB91-145524/REB PC A99/MF A04
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Haz-
ardous Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Re-
search Symposium (15th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio
on April 10-12,1989.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Feb 90,612p EPA/600/9-90/006
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Prepared in coop-
eration with JACA Corp., Fort Washington, PA., and
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
The purpose of the Symposium was to present the
latest significant research findings from ongoing and
recently completed projects funded by the Risk Re-
duction Engineering Laboratory (RREL). These Pro-
ceedings are organized in four sections: Sessions A, 8,
and A/B consist of paper presentations. Session C
contains the poster abstracts. Subjects include reme-
dial action treatment and control technologies for
waste disposal, landfill liner and cover systems, per-
sonnel protection, underground storage tanks, and
demonstration and development of innovative/alter-
native treatment technologies for hazardous waste. Al-
ternative technology subjects include thermal destruc-
tion of hazardous wastes, field evaluations, existing
treatment options, emerging treatment processes,
waste minimization, and biosystems for hazardous
waste destruction.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment,
'Waste disposal, 'Meetings, Abstracts, Pyrolysis, Or-
ganic compounds. Thermal degradation, Incinerators,
Sampling, Prototypes, Underground storage, Storage
tanks, Cyanides, Oxidation reduction reactions, Elec-
troplating, Anaerobic processes,
Digestion(Decomposition), Remedial action, Waste
minimization.
PB91-145631/REB PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Research Inst., Ada, OK.
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
J. T. Thornhill, and B. G. Benefield. Feb 90,123p EPA/
625/9-89/007
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Research Inst., Ada, OK.
The initial research project examining the question of
mechanical injection well integrity, was conducted by
the Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laborato-
ry and funded in 1981. The first phase of the project re-
sulted in a separate report entitled, 'Methods for Deter-
mining the Mechanical Integrity of Class II Injection
Wells,' EPA 600/2-84-121. The report represented
state-of-the-art methods available for determining me-
chanical integrity of Class II wells. The technology de-
scribed may also be applied to other classes of injec-
tion wells. The second and third phases of study in-
volved test wells constructed for mechanical integrity
testing: 'Logging Well No. 1' to test for channels in the
cement behind the casing; 'Logging Well No. 2' to test
fr channels in the cement behind the casing and to
evaluate cement behind fiberglass casing; 'Fiberglass
Calibration Well' for use in calibrating tools to free fi-
berglass casing; 'Leak Test Well' for developing meth-
ods for testing the integrity of the tubing, casing and
packer as well as locating fluid movement in channels
behind the casing; and three monitoring wells to deter-
mine fluid movement and pressure buildup as a result
of injection.
Keywords: 'Injection wells, 'Leak testing, US EPA,
Well logging, Mechanical tests, Packings, Linings, Re-
liability, Pressurizing, Well tests, Fibergass, Oklahoma.
PB91-145649/REB PC A04/MF A01
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Haz-
ardous Waste Treatment Technologies; Domestic
and International (2nd). Held in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania on May 15-17,1990.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 90,65p EPA/540/2-90/009
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
Contents: Physical Chemical Treatment Methods;
Thermal Treatment; Biological Treatment; Solidifica-
tion/Stabilization Treatment; and Poster Presenta-
tions.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment,
•Meetings, Abstracts, Soils, Extraction, Ground water,
Ultraviolet spectrum, Irradiation, Thermal degradation.
Ion exchanging. Removal, Washiing, Incinerators, Py-
rolysis, Solidification, Stabilization, Activated sludge
process, Ozonization, Superfund, RCRA, Cleanup.
PB91-145656/REB PC A10/MF A02
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poi-
sonings. Fourth Edition.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
D. P. Morgan. 1989,216p EPA/540/9-88/001
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Prepared in coop-
eration with Iowa Univ., Iowa City. Coll. of Medicine.
The fourth edition of Recognition and Management of
Pesticide Poisonings is an update and expansion of
the 1982 third edition. The purpose of the fourth edi-
tion is to provide health professionals with recently
available information on the health hazards of pesti-
cides currently in use, and current consensus recom-
mendations for management of poisonings and inju-
ries caused by them. The book deals almost entirely
with short-term (acute) harmful effects of pesticides.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Poisoning, 'Emergency medi-
cal services, Insecticides, Herbicides, Toxic sub-
stances, Health hazards. Fungicides, Diagnosis, Toxi-
cology, Fumigants, Signs and symptoms, Antidotes.
PB91-145664/REB PC A04/MF A01
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium
(16th): Remedial Action, Treatment and Disposal
of Hazardous Waste. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
April 3-5,1990.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Apr 90, 66pCERI-90-04
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Prepared in coop-
eration with PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH., and
JACA Corp., Fort Washington, PA.
The report includes different processes for treatment
of waste. Some of these papers include: Thermal deg-
radation, waste minimization; Biological and chemcial
treatment, ozone/ultraviolet light, steam stripping, and
solvent washing of contaminated soil.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment,
'Waste disposal, 'Meetings, Incinerators, Biodeterior-
ation, Chlorine organic compounds, Sludge disposal,
Fluidized bed process, Solid waste disposal, Earth fills,
Linings, Microorganism Control(Sewage), Genetics,
Remedial action, Polychlorinated biphenyls, Lea-
chage.
PB91-145672/REB PC A05/MF A01
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Train-
ing: Overview.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Enforcement and Permits.
Aug 90,92p
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The document is one of five training modules devel-
oped by the Office of Water Enforcement and
Permits(OWEP), U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) to introduce the National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System (NPDES) program to new
inspectors. Information in each module provides train-
ing to an inspector unfamiliar with the NPDES pro-
gram. The moddules address the following topics: The
Overview Module; The Legal Issues Module; The Bio-
monitoring Module; The Sampling Procedures Module;
and the Laboratory Analysis Module.
Keywords: 'Licenses, 'Water pollution control, "In-
spection, Manuals, Regulations, Law enforcement,
Legislation, Sampling, Evaluation, Laboratories, In-
structions, Training, 'Training modules.
PB91-145680/REB PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Enforcement and Permits.
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
Aug 90,123p*
Contracts EPA-68-01-7050, EPA-68-C8-0066
Also available from Supt. of Docs. See also PB88-
221098. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Water Enforce-
ment and Permits.
To familiarize new NPDES inspectors with the legal as-
pects of compliance monitoring, the module discusses
how the law should be taken into account during
NPDES inspections as well as hearings or trials arising
from such inspections. The module begins with a short
review of sources of statutory authority and briefly de-
scribes the legal basis for NPDES inspections. It then
emphasizes the legal considerations which facilitate
the inspector's ability to perform his/her prescribed
functions-namely, to gain access and to identify,
gather, preserve, and present evidence.
Keywords: 'Instructional materials, 'Legal aspects,
'Water pollution control, 'Water pollution abatement,
'Environmental monitoring, Pollution regulations,
Standards compliance, Law(Jurisprudence), Law en-
forcement, US EPA, Permits, Decisions and orders,
Warranties, Administrative procedures, Liabilities, 'Na-
tional Pollutant Discharge Elimination System, Clean
June 1991 25
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Water Act of 1977, Water Quality Act of 1987, Testi-
mony.
PB91-145698/REB PC A05/MF A01
Program Recommendations for State Section 313
Program Coordinators.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Sep 90,84p EPA/560/1-90/001
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
Acting out of concern for the public's exposure to po-
tentially harmful chemicals the U.S. Congress passed
the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-
Know Act of 1986 (EPCRA, also referred to as Title III
of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act). State-level Section 313 programs are in the best
position to play an essential role in providing release
information to, and interpreting the information for, the
public. By providing information and references, the
manual is intended to help state Section 313 Program
Coordinators enhance the basic elements of their ex-
isting programs and to help states set up programs
where none currently exist.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Program manage-
ment, Manuals, State government, Personnel, Project
planning, Reporting, Public health. Accidents, Emer-
gency Planning and Community Right To Know Act of
1986, 'Superfund.
PB91-145706/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-WeU-ln-
jected Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
Eastern Research Group. Inc., Arlington, MA.
J. R. Boulding, and A. C. Jones. Jun 90,200p EPA/
625/6-89/025A
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Center
for Environmental Research Information.
The geochemical fate of deep-well-injected wastes
must be thoroughly understood to help avoid problems
when incompatibility between the injected wastes and
the injection-zone formation is a possibility. An under-
standing of geochemical fate also will be useful when a
geochemical no-migration demonstration must be
made. This reference guide was written to address
both of these needs by presenting state-of-the-art in-
formation on the geochemical fate of hazardous deep-
well-injected wastes. Furthermore, operators of any
new industrial-waste injection well who must consider
the possibility of incompatibility will find this guide help-
ful in identifying geochemical reactions of potential
concern and methods for testing incompatibility.
Keywords: 'Geochemistry, 'Hazardous materials, 'In-
jection wells, 'United States, Guidelines, Identifying,
Sources, Geography, Waste disposal, Adsorption,
Precipitation(Chemistry), Neutralizing, Hydrolysis,
Thermal degradation, Environmental transport, pH,
Salinity, Chemical properties. Hydrocarbons, Mathe-
matical models. Maps, Deep wells, Case studies.
PB91-145714/REB PC A03/MF A01
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Fa-
cilities: A Serf-Help Guide for Local Governments.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
May 90,4Bp
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The guide is primarily designed to give local officials
the key information necessary to establish public-pri-
vate partnerships. Specifically, the guide provides: a
primer on what public-private partnerships are and the
benefits that can be gained by working with the private
sector an action checklist, explained how to build a
partnership; a review of financing, procurement, and
the service agreement that binds public and private in-
terests; and a list of potential contacts and information
related to municipal services, finance, and public-pri-
vate partnerships. The document was written for local
governmental officials (e.g., mayors, city managers,
department heads, and city council members) who are
interested in developing public-private partnerships;
state governmental officials who need information on
how to put together a partnership to use in working
with local government officials; and leaders in busi-
ness, finance, banking, and industry who need to un-
derstand the constraints under which local officials
must operate in implementing a public-private partner-
ship.
Keywords: 'Environmental protection, 'Public rela-
tions, 'Private organizations, 'Government/industry
relations. Guidelines, Case studies, Local government.
Coordinated procurement, Information transfer, 'Co-
operative agreement.
PB91-145722/REB PC A05/MF A01
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Manage-
ment and Communication of Drinking Water Con-
tamination.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Jun 90,90p EPA/625/4-89/024
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The topic of the publication is how one identifies, as-
sesses, and manages the occurrence of potentially
toxic chemicals in drinking water. Obviously one
cannot become an expert in toxicology, chemistry, and
drinking water treatment by attending a workshop or
reading the publication. The purpose of the document
is to present a broad range of relevant information
from the fields of toxicology, chemistry, and engineer-
ing, thus assisting the reader in assessing and manag-
ing drinking water contamination problems. Technical
information is presented on U.S. EPA programs, toxi-
cology, chemistry, treatment principles, and media
coverage and risk communication during an emergen-
cy.
Keywords: 'Management, 'Hazardous materials,
'Water pollution control, 'Meetings, Standards, Public
health, Dosage, Humans, Exposure, Carcinogens,
Toxicrty, Adsorption, Metabolism, Chemical analysis,
Water treatment, Activated carbon process, Pesti-
cides, Aeration, Mass communication, Diagrams,
'Drinking water, 'Risk assessment. Safe Drinking
Water Act of 1986 and Volatile Organic Compounds,
Amendments.
PB91-145730/REB PC A12/MF A02
National Water Quality Inventory. 1988 Report to
Congress.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Apr 90,259p EPA/440/4-90/003
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
Contents: Part One: Introduction; Part Two: Surface
Water Quality; (Rivers and Streams, Lakes and Reser-
voirs, The Great Lakes, Estuaries and Coastal Waters,
Wetlands, Public Health/Aquatic Life Concerns); Part
Three: Ground-Water Quality; (Current Ground-Water
Use, Ground-Water Protection Programs); Part Four:
Water Pollution Control Programs; (Point Source Con-
trol Program, Nonpoint Source Control Program, Sur-
face Water Monitoring, Costs and Benefits of Pollution
Control, and State Recommendations).
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Water quality
management, *States(United States), Inventories, As-
sessments, Surface waters. Rivers, Lakes, Estuaries,
Public hearth, Aquatic biology, Fisheries, Industrial
wastes, Coasts, Benefit cost analysis. State govern-
ment, Monitoring, Recommendations, Tables(Data),
Clean Water Act, Wetlands, Point sources, Nonpoint
sources.
PB91-145755/REB PC A07/MF A01
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Plan-
ning for Local and State Governments. Technical
Assistance Document
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground-Water Protection.
May 90,148p EPA/440/6-90/003
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The purpose of the Technical Assistance Document is
to assist States and local communities in establishing,
providing, maintaining, and updating certain emergen-
cy response procedures that may become necessary if
a partial or total loss of public water supply service
occurs. The development and integration of these
emergency response procedures into a workable plan
constitutes the Contingency Planning Process. The
Wellhead Protection Program was developed primarily
to protect the ground waters that supply wells and
wellfields that contribute drinking water to public water
supply systems. The periodic occurrence of natural
disasters, chemical contamination, physical disrup-
tions, and civil disorders all threaten the supply and
distribution network of public drinking water supplies to
some degree.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Management planning,
'Water supply, 'Emergencies, Guidelines, Response,
Personnel, Legislation, Water distribution, Distribution
systems. Local government, Replacing, Sources, Fi-
nancing, State government, Water consumption, Re-
duction, 'Wellhead Protection Program.
PB91-145847/REB PC A04/MF A01
Preliminary Analysis of the Public Costs of Envi-
ronmental Protection: 1981-2000.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
May 90, 58p*
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The study documents the costs of environmental pro-
tection for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA), the states, and local governments and uses
these data to: Examine differences between current
expenditures and future costs of environmental pro-
tection; Assess trends in the distribution of costs
among EPA, the states, and local governments; and
Identify the cost impact of environmental policies on
local governments, capital markets, and households.
The report examines the public costs of environmental
protection over the period 1981-1987 and projects
them to the year 2000. These projections are esti-
mates of the future costs of maintaining existing envi-
ronmental standards, assuming the same level of qual-
ity as in 1987. In addition, the report examines the local
costs of selected new environmental regulations and
programs that local governments will bear in the
future.
Keywords: 'Economic analysis, 'Costs, 'Programs,
'US EPA, State government. Local government. Eco-
nomic impact, Expenses, Government policies. Cap-
ital, Households, Methodology, Regulations, Trends.
PB91-145854/REB PC A05/MF A01
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Enforcement and Permits.
Aug 90,86p*
Also available from Supt. of Docs. See also PB82-
136367.
The document is one of five training modules devel-
oped by the Office of Water Enforcement and Permits,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to intro-
duce the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System (NPDES) program to new inspectors. Informa-
tion in each module provides training to an inspector
unfamiliar with the NPDES program. The modules ad-
dress the following topics: The Overview presents an
overview of the entire NPDES program and briefly
summarizes different types of inspections conducted
under the program; Legal issues discusses the legal
issues which must be addressed during an inspection
and provides legal information to assist inspectors in
performing their duties; Biomonitoring outlines the
principles of biomonitoring and the role of biological
testing in the inspection program; Sampling proce-
dures details procedures to be used when conducting
a sampling inspection; and Laboratory analysis out-
lines procedures and information necessary to perform
an effective evaluation of a permittee's laboratory. The
module is designed to introduce new inspectors to the
concepts and practices of toxicity testing as it relates
to CBIs (Compliance Biomonitoring Inspections). It is
not intended to be a definitive source of material on
toxicity testing; rattier, its focus is on explaining the
points pertinent to CBIs. After mastering the material in
the module, an inspector should be able to define
terms used in whole effluent toxicity testing, describe
whole effluent toxicity testing procedures, list key as-
pects of toxicity critical to interpretation of results, and
list guidance documents that can be used to imple-
ment CBIs. Appendix A contains questions and an-
swers that an inspector can use to self-test him/her-
self after completing the module.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Instructional ma-
terials, 'Inspection, 'Bioindicators, 'Environmental
monitoring, 'Water pollution abatement, Toxicity, Per-
sonnel development, Legal aspects, Water pollution
sampling, Pollution regulations, Laboratory tests, Per-
mits, Bioassay, Ecosystems, Toxicity, Standards com-
pliance, 'National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
26 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
System Clean Water Act of 1977, Water Quality Act of
1987.
PB91-145870/REB PC A07/MF A01
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Enforcement and Permits.
Aug90,139p*
Also available from Supt. of Docs. See also PB82-
136383.
The document is one of five training modules devel-
oped by the Office of Water Enforcement and Permits,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to introduce the
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) program to new inspectors. This module has
been organized to highlight the major components in-
volved in a laboratory evaluation conducted as part of
a CEI, (Compliance Evaluation Inspection) and in a
more comprehensive laboratory evaluation conducted
during a PAI (Performance Audit Inspection). The
module discusses the following subjects for the two
types of inspections: Performance Audit Inspection-
(completing preinspection planning, conducting the ini-
tial meeting, observing sampling techniques, assess-
ing the laboratory's sample control, reviewing the lab-
oratory's analytical methods, evaluating the laborato-
ry's Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) tech-
niques, reviewing the laboratory's Discharge Monitor-
ing Reports (DMR) QA lab data and records, conduct-
ing an audit of the laboratory's facilities and equip-
ment, conducting the exit meeting, and preparing the
final report). Compliance Evaluation lnspection-(re-
viewing records and reports, completing a review of
self-monitoring data and procedures, and conducting a
review of the laboratory facilities). The objective of the
module is to provide the inspector with background in-
formation necessary to conduct an appropriate evalua-
tion of the permittee's laboratory procedures for
sample control, sample analysis, and quality assur-
ance, as well as to assess the adequacy of the labora-
tory facilities and equipment. Additional sources of in-
formation are provided in the references identified
throughout the text of the module and summarized in
Appendix A. A glossary of terms used in the module
appears as Appendix B.
Keywords: 'Instructional materials, "Water pollution
control, 'Water pollution abatement, 'Laboratory
tests, 'Inspection, 'Environmental monitoring, Water
analysis, Chemical analysis. Performance standards,
Auditing, Standards compliance, Water pollution de-
tection, Water pollution sampling, Quality assurance,
Quality control, 'National Pollutant Discharge Elimina-
tion System Program, Clean Water Act of 1977, Water
Quality Act of 1987.
PB91-145888/REB PC A10/MF A02
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
D. R. Clay. 1990, 212p EPA/530/SW-90/036
Also available from Supt. of Docs. See also PB89-
213169. Prepared in cooperation with Booz-Allen and
Hamilton, Inc., Washington, DC., and ICF, Inc., Wash-
ington, DC.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) de-
veloped the manual to provide introductory information
on the solid and hazardous waste management pro-
grams under the Resource Conservation and Recov-
ery Act (RCRA). The manual outlines the basic frame-
work of the regulatory program for new EPA and State
employees, those persons new to RCRA assignments,
and others interested in the Act. The manual is not,
however, meant to replace in-depth analysis of the
statute and its associated regulations and Agency
guidance. The manual is an update of the original
RCRA Orientation Manual issued in 1986. Revisions
contained in the update reflect the many regulatory
changes that have resulted from both the Hazardous
and Solid Waste Amendments (HSWA) of 1984 and
the Medical Waste Tracking Act of 1988 (RCRA Sub-
title J).
Keywords: 'Manuals, 'Hazardous materials, 'Solid
waste disposal. Law enforcement. Licenses, State
government, Local government. Regulations, Storage
tanks, Underground storage, 'Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act, Medical wastes.
PB91-145896/REB PC A10/MF A02
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Managing
Indoor Air Quality Risks. Report on a Meeting
Held in St. Michaels, Maryland on October 25-27,
1989.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jun 90, 214p EPA/400/7-90/005
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Prepared in coop-
eration with NATO Committee on the Challenges of
Modern Society, Brussels (Belgium).
Contents: Quantifying Future Trends Of Indoor Air
Quality As A Basis For Government Policy Plans; As-
sessing Indoor Air Quality Risks of Pesticides; Formal-
dehyde Emission Standards In The Federal Republic
of Germany; Orientations and Actions of the European
Community in the Assessment and Prevention of
Indoor Air Pollution; EPA and Indoor Air Quality; The
Non-Regulatory Approach to Reducing Risks from
Radon Exposure; U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com-
mission; A Builders Guide to Healthy Homes; WHO Air
Quality Guidelines for Europe; The Approach to Con-
trol Indoor Air Quality in Italy; Guidelines - Ventilation
Classes; Energy Consequences of Upgrading Indoor
Air Quality; Canada's Guidelines for Residential Indoor
Air Quality: Rationale and Scope; Canadian Ventilation
and Venting Standards; Indoor Air Quality Building Sur-
veys Case Studies; Design of Indoor Air Quality Stud-
ies; Summary Findings of Inter-Ministerial Committee
On Indoor Air Quality (Ontario); The Quebec Ap-
proach; Employee Survey EPA Headquarters; Pollu-
tion in Closed Spaces and Its Consequences in Con-
servation of Works of Art; How Norwegian Health Au-
thorities Will Handle Indoor Air Quality Problems.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Meetings, 'Houses,
'Risk assessment, 'Buildings, Air quality. Regulations,
Radon, Formaldehyde, Field tests, Europe, Ventilation,
Standards, Canada, Tables(Data), Graphs(Charts),
Construction materials. Air pollution monitoring.
PB91-145904/REB PC A06/MF A01
Public-Private Partnership Case Studies: Profiles
of Success in Providing Environmental Services.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Sep89,11 Op
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The goal of the Public-Private Partnerships initiative is
to bring together public and private interests to meet
the demands of future environmental protection. The
case studies report provides concrete examples to
local officials of how successful partnerships can be
formed and work for the benefit of both the public and
private sectors. Many municipalities around the coun-
try already have extensive experience and expertise in
the formation and implementation of public-private
partnerships. The purpose of the report is to provide
examples of how partnerships work and how they are
developed, to indicate lessons learned in implement-
ing partnerships and why they are successful, and to
provide local communities useful information on devel-
oping or choosing partnership options.
Keywords: 'Environmental protection, Cost analysis.
Forecasting, Case studies. Local government. Infor-
mation transfer, Technology transfer, Private organiza-
tions, Public relations, US EPA, Waste management,
Water pollution, Air pollution. Potable water, 'Public-
private partnerships, Cooperative agreements.
PB91-145912/REB PC A03/MF A01
Quality of Our Nation's Water: A Summary of the
1988 National Water Quality Inventory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 90, 27p EPA/440/4-90/005
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
Contents: The Quality of Our Nation's Water; Our Na-
tion's Water Resources; What Is Water Pollution; Mon-
itoring Our Nation's Waters; Rivers and Streams;
Lakes and Reservoirs; The Great Lakes; Estuaries;
Coastal Waters; Wetlands; Ground Water; Water Qual-
ity Protection; and You Can Make a Difference.
Keywords: 'Water resources, 'Water pollution,
'United States, Surface waters, Streams, Rivers,
Lakes, Estuaries, Coasts, Ground water, Protection,
Maps, Booklet, Wetlands.
PB91-145920/REB PC A03/MF A01
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building Owner's
Guide to Operations and Maintenance Programs
for Asbestos-Containing Materials.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Jul90,50p
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The guide is primarily directed to owners and manag-
ers of office buildings, shopping centers, apartment
buildings, hospitals, and similar facilities which may
contain asbestos materials. Managers of industrial
plants and other types of structures may need to sup-
plement the information with additional specialized
guidance. The document gives building owners, man-
agers, workers, and other key building staff basic infor-
mation on how to develop and carry out high-quality
operations and maintenance programs for managing
asbestos in place to safeguard the health of all building
occupants. An operations and maintenance program
can be defined as a formulated plan of training, clean-
ing, work practices, and surveillance to maintain as-
bestos-containing materials in good condition.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Asbestos, 'Build-
ings, Guidelines, Maintenance, Construction materials,
Management, Workers, Cleaning, Inspection, Industri-
al plants, Commercial buildings, Education, Cost effec-
tiveness.
PB91-145938/REB PC A04/MF A01
Review of Sources of Ground-Water Contamina-
tion from Light Industry.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground-Water Protection.
May 90, 56p EPA/440/6-90/005
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The document addresses the potential impact of light
industrial activities on wellhead protection areas. The
term 'light industry' refers to industrial, commercial, or
retail establishments that manage substances or
engage in manufacturing, fabrication, or service activi-
ties that are one step or more removed from the pro-
duction of primary products from raw material. These
activities, which may pose a potential threat to ground-
water quality, are minimally-regulated or non-regulated
by Federal laws. Several States and local govern-
ments have adopted innovative approaches for con-
trolling light industries. These approaches may involve
source identification, zoning and other controls to limit
land uses in wellhead areas, and public education and
technology transfer to encourage industries to adopt
management controls. Other jurisdictions have also
placed strict prohibitions on activities that are allowed
in wellhead areas, including restricting specific light in-
dustry types.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Water pollution, Business-
es, Water wells, Protection, Sites, State government,
Local government, Protection, Regulations, Land use,
Classifying, Education, Technical assistance, Small in-
dustries.
PB91-145953/REB PC A03/MF A01
Citizen's Guide to Pesticides (Fourth Edition).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Apr90,28p
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The United States Environmental Protection Agency
has published a citizen's guide for the correct use of
pesticides in the home. The guide provides tips on se-
lecting the pesticide that is best to use, information on
the correct dosage, instructions on storage and dis-
posal, ways to choose a pest control company, and
how to reduce personal exposure to pesticides. Final-
ly, advice on what to do if someone is inadvertently
poisoned is provided.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Gardening, Toxic substances,
Dose rates, Storage, Waste disposal, Guidelines, Poi-
soning. 'Foreign technology, 'Home usage.
PB91-145961/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives:
Drinking Water Treatment for Small Communities.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Apr 90, 85p EPA/625/5-90/025
June 1991 27
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The document provides information for small system
owners, operators, managers, and local decision
makers, such as town officials, regarding drinking
water treatment requirements and the treatment tech-
nologies suitable for small systems. It is not intended
to be a comprehensive manual for water treatment and
protection of public water supplies from sources of
contamination. Rather, it is designed to give an over-
view of the problems a small system may face, treat-
ment options that are available to solve specific prob-
lems, and resources that can provide further informa-
tion and assistance. For the purpose of the document,
small systems are defined as systems that serve 25 to
1,000 people, or that have a flow of 9,500 to 380,000
liters (2,500 to 100,000 gallons) per day. They include
small community systems as well as noncommunity
systems, such as campgrounds and restaurants.
Keywords: "Water treatment, 'Potable water, 'Water
pollution abatement. Water pollution control. Substi-
tutes, Pollution regulations. Filtration, Disinfection, Or-
ganic compounds, Inorganic compounds, Perform-
ance evaluation, Small systems.
PB91-145979/REB PC A05/MF A01
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Pro-
cedures for Hazardous Waste Incineration. Hand-
book.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
T. Dux, P. Gilford, F. Bergman, B. Boomer, and D.
Hooton. Jan 90,84p EPA/625/6-89/023
Also available from Supt. of Docs.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has pro-
mulgated regulations for hazardous waste incinerators
under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.
These regulations require the permit applicant to con-
duct trial burns to demonstrate compliance with the
regulatory limits and provide data needed to write the
individual permits. Trial burns require a Quality Assur-
ance Project Plan (QAPjP) with quality assurance/
quality control (QA/QC) procedures to control and
evaluate data quality. The primary focus of the hand-
book is the trial bum itself; however, a discussion of
the QA/QC for routine incinerator monitoring and
permit compliance is included in a separate chapter.
The area has slightly different requirements and objec-
tives from those of the trial bum. The trial burn should
be viewed as a short-term project with a defined begin-
ning and end, while compliance monitoring is consid-
ered an ongoing process.
Keywords: 'Handbooks, 'Hazardous materials, 'Incin-
eration, 'Air pollution standards, 'Waste disposal,
Quality assurance, Quality control, Standards compli-
ance, Air pollution sampling. Permits, Operating, Con-
tinuous sampling, Pollution regulations, Combustion
products, Air pollution control equipment. Chemical
analysis, Air pollution detection.
PB91-146027/REB PCA11/MFA02
Methods for the Determination of Organic Com-
pounds in Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Cincinnati,
OH.
Jul 90,241p EPA/600/4-90/020
Supersedes PB91-108266.
Nine analytical methods covenng 54 organic contami-
nants which may be present in drinking water or drink-
ing water sources are described in detail. Seven of
these methods cover compounds designated for regu-
lation under the Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments
of 1986. Regulations for the group are in the proposal
stages with promulgation scheduled for June 1992.
The other two methods are for chlorination disinfection
byproducts and may be regulated as part of EPA's dis-
infectants and disinfectant byproducts rule scheduled
for proposal early in 1992. Most of the analytes may be
classified as non-volatile and three of the methods
entail separations by high performance liquid chroma-
tography. The remainder employ capillary column gas
chromatography. One of these requires detection of a
potentially very toxic contaminant, 2,3,7,8-tetrachloro-
dibenzo-p-dioxin, at the low parts per trillion level. La-
beled isotopes of the analyte are employed as tracers
and high resolution mass spectrometry is required for
detection and identification. Three of the methods
herein offer new and simplified liquid-solid extraction
procedures.
Keywords: 'Organic compounds, 'Chemical analysis,
'Water pollution, Regulations, Test methods, Chlorina-
tion, Monitoring, Separation, Gas chromatography,
Liquids, Chlorine organic compounds, Herbicides,
Concentration(Composition), Columns(Process engi-
neering), Isptope labeling. Mass spectroscopy, Extrac-
tion, 'Drinking water. Safe Drinking Water Act, Chemi-
cals, Listings, Synthetic organic compounds, Dioxin/
tetrachloro-dibenzo.
PB91-146308/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Bio-
mass Characteristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
Journal article.
Delaware Univ., Newark. Coll. of Marine Studies.
D. M. Seliskar. C1987,12p EPA/600/J-87/539
Grant EPA-R806013010
Pub. in Jnl. of Experimental Botany, v38 n192 p1193-
1202 1987. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
In a controlled greenhouse experiment young Des-
champsia cespitosa, Grindelia integrifolia, Distichlis
spicata and Salicornia virginica plants were subjected
to dry, field capacity, and saturated soil conditions.
Plant height, stem diameter, stem density, number of
leaves, number and length of internodes, and number
of primary and secondary branches varied among the
three treatments. The quantity of aerenchyma in S. vir-
ginica was greatest in the saturated treatment. In G. in-
tegrifolia the amount of secondary xylem was greatest
in the dry treatment. Maximum above-and below-
ground biomass occurred under field capacity condi-
tions for the four species. Root to shoot ratios of D. ce-
spitosa and S. virginica were not affected by changes
in soil moistre while that of D. spicata was lowest in the
saturated treatment and that of G. integrifolia was
lowest in the dry treatment. (Copyright (c) Oxford Uni-
versity Press 1989.)
Keywords: 'Soil water, 'Plants(Botany), 'Horticulture,
'Marine biology, Comparative evaluation, Plant anato-
my, Biomass, Morphology, Reprints, 'Salt marsh
plants, Deschampsia cespitosa, Grindelia integrifolia,
Distichlis spicata, Salicornia virginica.
PB91-146316/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern
Bobwhite Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated
Food and Water. Journal article.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing.
D. W. Kononen, J. R. Hochstein, and R. K. Ringer.
C1987,10p EPA/600/J-87/540
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v6
p41-50 1987. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.
Food and water avoidance experiments were conduct-
ed on mallards (Anas platyrhynchos L.) and northern
bobwhite (Colinus virginianus L) exposed to a range of
dietary carbofuran concentrations. A dietary avoid-
ance concentration 50 (analogous to an LC50) was
calculated for each avoidance experiment. The statis-
tic describes the dietary toxicant concentration thresh-
old at which, when exceeded, exposed animals are
likely to discriminate between untreated and treated
feed or water. The food avoidance concentration 50s
(FACSOs) for mallards and bobwhite were 10 and 159
ppm, respectively. The water avoidance concentration
50(WAC50) for mallards was 3 ppm. For bobwhite the
WAC50 for carbofuran was estimated to exceed 50
ppm. (Copyright (c) 1987 SETAC.)
Keywords: 'Animal behavior, 'Toxicology, 'Carbo-
furan, 'Avoidance learning. Dose-response relation-
ships, Tables(Data), Food contamination. Potable
water, Reprints, "Northern bobwhite, "Mallards, Co-
linus virginianus. Anas platyrhynchos.
PB91-146324/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound
Copper to the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'. Jour-
nal article.
California Univ., Davis. Dept. of Land, Air and Water
Resources.
P. Kosalwat, and A. W. Knight. C1987,10p EPA/600/
J-87/541
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v16 p275-282 1987. See also PB91-
146332. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR., and Lawrence Livermore National
Lab., CA.
Fourth instar larvae of the midge, Chironomus de-
corus, were exposed to copper in water and copper in
food and substrate (bound forms). Copper present in
aqueous forms was more toxic than when it was
present in bound forms. The relationship between
copper in water and copper in midges could be de-
scribed by an exponential equation while the relation-
ship between copper in substrate and midges was best
described by a simple linear regression equation.
Midge larvae accumulated copper from water and pos-
sessed some mechanisms to regulate copper uptake
and excretion when exposed to copper concentrations
of 0.05-1.0 mg/L(aqueous forms) and lost that ability
when the concentration exceeded 1.0 mg/L. On the
contrary, the midge larvae were unable to accumulate
copper from food, since the estimated bioconcentra-
tion factor was between 0.10 and 0.16. When the
midge larvae were exposed to copper in water, the
uptake rate increased rapidly from 0-10 hr and then the
rate increased very slowly or in some cases it reached
a steady state after 10 hr. The steady state was at-
tained within 1 to 3 hr when the midges were exposed
to copper in food and substrate. (Copyright (c) Spring-
er-Verlag New York Inc.)
Keywords: "Toxicity, 'Copper, 'Chemical water pollu-
tion, Dose-response relationships, Larvae, Environ-
mental monitoring, Bioassay, Reprints, 'Chironomus
decorus.
PB91-146332/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle
of the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'. Journal arti-
cle.
California Univ., Davis. Dept. of Land, Air and Water
Resources.
P. Kosalwat, and A. W. Knight. C1987,10p EPA/600/
J-87/542
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v16 p283-290 1987. See also PB91-
146324. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR., and Lawrence Livermore National
Lab., CA.
The development and hatchability of Chironomus de-
corus eggs were not affected by 0.1 to 5 mg/L 'of
copper in water. The embryos developed normally and
hatched at about the same time (after 55 hrs of incuba-
tion). All larvae survived the duration of the test (72 hr)
except those subjected to 5 mg/L of copper in water,
which died after only partial emergence from the egg
shell. Apparently eggs were protected by their shell
from copper. Growth of C. decorus larvae was reduced
significantly when they were reared in copper-spiked
food-substrate (bound copper) from the age 1 to 15
days old (900-4,500 mg/kg of copper). The substrate
copper concentration at which larval growth was re-
duced to 50% (EC50) was 1,602 mg/kg. Substrate
copper caused deformities in the epipharyngeal plate
of larval mouthparts and copper concentration higher
than 1,800 mg/kg delayed adult emergence. The
copper concentration in pupal exuviae and adults were
positively correlated to copper concentration in the
substrate in which they had been reared as larvae.
Larval stage appeared to be the most sensitive to
copper toxicity, while eggs were the least sensitive.
Larval growth was the best indicator in detecting
copper pollution, since it could detect copper at rela-
tively low concentrations. The time to adult emergence
was not considered a very good indicator, while larval
deformities offered a quick tool to evaluate copper pol-
lution. (Copyright (c) 1987 Springer-Verlag New York,
Inc.)
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Copper, 'Chemical water pollut-
ants. Larvae, Substrate specificity, Bioassay, Terato-
gens, Reprints, 'Chironomus decorus, 'Egg hatchabil-
ity.
PB91-146340/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Elec-
tromagnetic Modeling. Journal article.
Geological Survey, Denver, CO.
W. L. Anderson. c1989,6p EPA/600/J-89/495
Pub. in Geophysics, v54 n2 p263-266 Feb 89. Spon-
sored by Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las
Vegas, NV.
28 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
A hybrid fast Hankel transform algorithm has been de-
veloped that uses several complementary features of
two existing algorithms: Anderson's digital filtering or
fast Hankel transform (FHT) algorithm and Chave's
quadrature and continued fraction algorithm. A hybrid
FHT subprogram (called HYBFHT) written in standard
Fortran-77 provides a simple user interface to call
either subalgorithm. The hybrid approach is an attempt
to combine the best features of the two subalgorithms
in order to minimize the user's coding requirements
and to provide fast execution and good accuracy for a
large class of electromagnetic problems involving vari-
ous related Hankel transform sets with multiple argu-
ments. Special cases of HanKel transforms of double-
order and double-argument are discussed, where use
of HYBFHT is shown to be advantageous for oscillato-
ry kernel functions.
Keywords: 'Electromagnetic fields, 'Models, 'Hankel
transformation, 'Algorithms, Hankel functions, Digital
filters, Electromagnetic testing, Fourier transformation.
Reprints, HYBFHT computer program.
PB91-146357/REB PC A02/MF A01
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into
Source-Related Groups. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
W. A. McClenny, K. 0. Oliver, and J. D. Pleil. c1989,9p
EPA/600/J-89/496
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v23
n11 p1373-1379 Nov 89. Prepared in cooperation with
NSI Technology Services Corp., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
A new monitoring strategy, referred to as temporal pro-
file analysis (TPA), has been developed. TPA uses
fixed-site, ambient air monitoring of volatile organic
compounds (VOCs) to determine the number, VOC
composition, and approximate trajectories of nearby
source-related emissions. The strategy involves the in-
terpretation of sequential ambient air gas chromato-
grams generated with sufficient frequency (hourly) to
reveal the pronounced temporal variability of individual
compounds. VOCs were monitored at a fixed site in the
Richmond-Hopewell area of the Commonwealth of Vir-
?inia in September 1987 as a demonstration of TPA.
he emissions from each of 12 nearby sources or
source types were identified by comparing the promi-
nent features in concentration time profiles. Two com-
pound groups contain compounds usually associated
with automotive emissions and as such constitute a
VOC background that is generally prevalent in urban
areas. All other groups, including one composed of
Freon 12 and ethylene oxide, and a second composed
of Freon 11, acetone, carbon tetrachloride, and some-
times chloroform are site specific. This monitoring
strategy appears to be a direct and practical means to
identity site-specific local sources and to improve mor-
tality risk assessment. (Copyright (c) 1989 American
Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, *Gas chromatog-
raphy, 'Hydrocarbons, 'Chlorine organic compounds,
Data processing, Risk assessment. Atmospheric circu-
lation, Field tests, Reprints, 'TPAfTemporal profile
analysis), Richmond(Virginia), Hopewell(Virginia),
Richmond-Hopewell Demonstration Study.
PB91-146365/REB PC A03/MF A01
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components
Analysis and Partial Least Squares Regression.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
W. G. Glen, M. Sarker, W. J. Dunn, and D. R. Scott.
C1990,22p EPA/600/J-89/497
Pub. in Tetrahedron Computer Methodology, v2 n6
p377-396 1989. Prepared in cooperation with Illinois
Univ. at Chicago.
Software for the analysis of multivariate chemical data
by principal components and partial least squares
methods is included on disk. The methods extract
latent variables from the chemical data with the UNI-
versal PArtial Lease Squares (UNIPALS) algorithm.
The software is written in BASIC, provides a number of
editing and preprocessing options and is interactive.
The method provided here is limited to the analysis of
20 x 20 matrices. It contains options for the graphical
display of scores and loadings for interpretation of the
results of analyses. (Copyright (c) 1990 Pergamon
Press pic.)
Keywords: 'Multivariate analysis, 'Data analysis,
'Chemical analysis, 'Computer applications, Comput-
er software, Least squares method, Regression analy-
sis. Algorithms, Interactive systems. Data processing,
Preprocessing, Reprints, Principal components analy-
sis, Partial least squares, UNIPALS computer program.
PB91-146373/REB PC A03/MF A01
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least
Squares Regression. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
W. G. Glen, W. J. Dunn, and D. R. Scott. c1989,28p
EPA/600/J-89/498
Pub. in Tetrahedron Computer Methodology, v2 n6
p349-376 1989. Prepared in cooperation with Illinois
Univ. at Chicago.
The mathematics behind the techniques of principal
component analysis and partial least squares regres-
sion is presented in detail, starting from the appropri-
ate extrema conditions. The meaning of the resultant
vectors and many of their mathematical interrelation-
ships are also presented. Also, partial least squares is
developed as a 'modification' of principal component
analysis to underline the relationship between these
two techniques.
Keywords: 'Multivariate analysis, 'Data analysis, Pat-
tern recognition. Classifying, Algorithms, Mathematical
models. Correlation, Regression analysis,
Variance(Statistics), Reprints, 'Principal component
analysis, 'Partial least squares regression.
PB91-146381/HEB FC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Loblolly
Pine. 1. Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Pro-
duction in Greenhouse-Grown Seedlings. Journal
article.
Maryland Univ., College Park. Dept. of Botany.
J. H. Sullivan, and A. H. Teramura. c1989,8p EPA/
600/J-89/499
Grant EPA-R-814-017-01-0
Pub. in Physiologia Ptantarum, v77 p202-207 1989.
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
One-year old loblolly pine(Pinus taeda L.) seedlings
were grown in an unshaded greenhouse for seven
months under four levels of ultraviolet-B(UV-B) radi-
ation simulating stratospheric ozone reductions of 16,
25, and 40% and included a control with no UV-B radi-
ation. Seedlings receiving the lowest supplemental
UV-B irradiance showed reductions in growth and pho-
tosynthetic capacity after only one month of irradiation.
These reductions persisted and resulted in lower bio-
mass production, while no increases in UV-B-adsprb-
ing compounds in needles were observed. Seedlings
receiving UV-B radiation which simulated a 25% strat-
ospheric ozone reduction showed an increase in UV-
B-absorbing-compound concentrations after six
months, which paralleled a recovery in photosynthesis
and growth after an initial decrease in these character-
istics. The seedlings grown at the highest UV-B irradi-
ance (40% stratospheric ozone reduction) showed a
more rapid increase in the concentration of UV-B-ab-
sorbing compounds and no effects of UV-B radiation
on growth or phtosynthetic capacity until after four
months at this irradiance. Changes in photosynthetic
capacity were probably the result of direct effects on
light-dependent processes, since no effects were ob-
served on either needle chlorophyll concentrations or
stomatal conductance.
Keywords: 'Solar ultraviolet radiation, 'Pine trees,
Photosynthesis, Plant tissues, Dose-response rela-
tionships, Plant growth, Seedlings, Ozone, Seasonal
variations. Reprints, 'Ultraviolet B, 'Pinus taeda L.,
Loblolly pine trees.
PB91-146399/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants. Journal article.
Karlsruhe Univ. (Germany, F.R.). Botanisches Inst. und
Botanischer Garten.
M. Tevini, and A. H. Teramura. c1989,11 p EPA/600/
J-89/500
Pub. in Photochemistry and Photobiology, v50 n4
p479-487 1989. Prepared in cooperation with Mary-
land Univ., College Park. Dept. of Botany. Sponsored
by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The potential impacts of an increase in solar UV-B ra-
diation reaching the Earth's surface due to strato-
spheric ozone depletion have been investigated by
several research groups during the last 15 years. Over-
all, the effectiveness of UV-B varies both among spe-
cies and among cultivars of a given species. Sensitive
plants often exhibit reduced growth (plant height, dry
weight, leaf area, etc.), photosynthetic activity and
flowering. Competitive interactions may also be altered
indirectly by differential growth responses. Photosyn-
thetic activity may be reduced by direct effects on
phtosynthetic enzymes, metabolic pathways or indi-
rectly through effects on photosynthetic pigments or
stomatal function. The fluence response of these
changes has yet to be clearly demonstrated in most
cases. Plants sensitive to UV-B may also respond by
accumulating UV-absorbing compounds in their outer
tissue layers, which presumably protect sensitive tar-
gets from UV damage. Several key enzymes in the bio-
synthetic pathways of these compounds have been
shown to be specifically induced by UV-B irradiation.
Further studies are needed to understand the mecha-
nisms of UV-B effects and the interactions with
present stresses and future projected changes in the
environment.
Keywords: 'Solar ultraviolet radiation, 'Terrestrial eco-
systems, 'Ultraviolet divergences, 'Plants(Botany),
Photosynthesis, Dose-response relationships, Stoma-
ta, Plant growth, Pigments, Ozone, Reprints, 'Biologi-
cal effects(Plants), 'Ultraviolet B.
PB91-146407/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Functional Bioassays Utilizing Zooplankton: A
Comparison. Journal article.
Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Dept. of Ecology and
Behavioral Biology.
D. C. McNaught. C1989, 7p EPA/600/J-89/501
Grant EPA-R-810775
Pub. in Hydrobiologia 188/189, p117-121 1989. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Functional zooplankton bioassays based on ingestion,
reproduction and respiration are described, with meth-
ods for a new ingestion bioassay included. All bioas-
says are compared using three indices, including the
variability of controls, the range of experimental re-
sponses, and a listing of contaminants causing inhibi-
tion/stimulation of response. The ingestion bioassay
showed the greatest range of response, and was sen-
sitive to pesticides, PCBs and heavy metals. It was
also commonly characterized by a hormesis response.
The reproduction bioassay showed the lowest variabil-
ity, illustrated a reduced range of response, and was
sensitive to nutrients and heavy metals. In one study,
the respiration bioassay was sensitive only to PCBs.
(Copyright (c) 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers.)
Keywords: 'Toxicity, "Zooplankton, 'Chemical water
pollutants, Bioassay, Polychlprobiphenyl compounds,
Heavy metals, Pesticides, Respiration,
Reproduction(Biology). Reprints.
PB91-146415/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment
and Water: The Measurement of Koc for Lake On-
tario Sediment. Journal article.
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth. Natural Resources Research
Inst.
K. B. Lodge, and P. M. Cook. C1989, 8p EPA/600/J-
89/502
Pub. in Chemosphere, v19 n1 -6 p439-444 1989. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
A desorption experiment is described in which the
sediment-to-water partition coefficient for 2,3,7,8-te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin is measured for a sample
from Lake Ontario. After a contact period of 4 days, the
logarithm of the partition coefficient on an organic
carbon basis, LogKoc, ranges from 7.25 to 7.59. Infor-
mation on the partitioning behavior of dioxin between
water and dissolved or suspended matter derived from
the sediment is provided.
Keywords: 'Lake Ontario, 'Water pollution sampling,
'Sediment water interfaces, 'Desorption,
June 1991 29
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Concentration(Composition), Soil analysis, Adsorption,
Organic matter, Land pollution. Carbon, Experimental
design. Chlorine organic compounds. Linear regres-
sion, Soil contamination, Reprints, *Dibenzodioxin/tet-
rachloro, "Partition coefficient, Organic carbon, Diox-
ins.
PB91-146423/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day
Subchronic Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
T. J. Norberg-King. C1989,17p EPA/600/J-89/503
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v8
p1075-1089 1989.
Renewal and flow-through subchronic tests were con-
ducted on fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas)
with nine chemicals and the results compared to early
life stage (ELS) or life cycle toxicity values for one
water type. In addition, ELS tests were conducted si-
multaneously with four chemicals to compare 7-d and
32-d test values. Reproducibility of the 7-d test was
high. The no observable effect concentrations
(NOECs) and lowest observed effect concentrations
(LOECs) of the 7-d tests agreed with those of the life
cycle test for 60% of the chemicals tested, similar to
the agreement of the ELS tests to the life cycle tests
for the same chemicals. ELS and 7-d NOECs and
LOECs for seven of the nine chemicals agreed within a
factor of two. For four chemicals, embryos exposed
before the 7-d renewal test did not show greater sensi-
tivity than unexposed embryos; with carbaryl, exposed
embryos were less sensitive than the unexposed fish.
Renewal and flow-through tests agreed well. Growth
was the most sensitive parameter for 59% of the tests
and survival was the most sensitive lor only 11%.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Water pollution
effects(Animals), Life cycles(Biology), Embryo, Chemi-
cal water pollutants. Reprints, 'Pimephales prome-
lase, 'No observable effect concentration(NOEC),
'Lowest observed effect concentration(LOEC), 'Fat-
head minnows.
PB91-146431/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodi-
benzo-P-Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Wa-
tersheds in the United States. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
D. W. Kuehl, B. C. Butterworth, A. McBride, S. Kroner,
and D. Bahnick. C1989,20p EPA/600/J-89/504
Pub. in Chemosphere, v18 n9/10 p1997-2014 1989.
Prepared in cooperation with Wisconsin Univ.-Superi-
or. Center for Lake Superior Environmental Studies.
A survey of contamination of fish from major water-
sheds in the United States by 2.3.7.8-TCDD has been
conducted by the U.S. EPA. Bottom feeding and pred-
ator fish were collected at 90 statistically selected and
305 regionally selected sites and analyzed by GC/MS.
It was found that 19% of the statistically sampled sites
and 31 % of the regionally selected sites were contami-
nated at or above a minimum level of detection varying
from 0.5 to 2.0 pg/g. Ten percent of all samples were
contaminated at levels greater than 5.0 pg/g. It was
also observed that a subset of samples collected at
sites near discharge from pulp/paper manufacture
(N = 28) had a higher frequency of TCDD contamina-
tion above 5.0 pg/g (38%). The subset of samples
also contained the sample of the greatest level of
TCDD contamination (85 pg/g).
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), *Te-
trachlorodibenzodioxins, 'Toxicity, Mass spectrosco-
py. Sediments, Soil contamination. Quality assurance.
Quality control, United States, Reprints, 'Watersheds.
PB91-146449/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virgin-
ianus') Age and Weight on Results of the Avian
Dietary Toxicity Test Journal article.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
S. M. Meyers. C1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/296
Contract EPA-68C8000G
Pub. in Bulletin of Environmental Contamination Toxi-
cology. v45 p667-674 1990. Sponsored by Corvallis
Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The question of test animal age is not new in wildlife
toxicology. Researchers at the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Environmental Research Labora-
tory in Corvallis, OR have noted that LC50 values also
increased with test animal weight. Previous studies re-
ported that food consumption in proportion to body
weight decreased with increased age and that the nat-
ural reduction in food consumption could reduce po-
tential exposure by 60%. They did not attribute the
phenomenon to differences in body weight among dif-
ferent aged birds. Rather, they attributed it to matura-
tion of biochemical and physiological processes asso-
ciated with increased age. The study investigated how
age and body weight and the interaction of these two
factors of northern bobwhite affected results of the
avian dietary toxicity test.
Keywords: 'Birds, 'Wildlife, 'Aging(Physiology),
'Body weight, Diet, Food consumption, Biochemistry,
Physiology, Mortality, Insecticides, Reprints, "Northern
bobwhite, 'Colinus virginianus, 'Avian dietary toxicity
test.
PB91-146456/REB PC A02/MF A01
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red
Spruce Radial Growth Reduction. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
G. Reams, and M. M. P. Huso. C1989, 6p EPA/600/J-
90/297
Summary in French. Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Forest
Research 20, p250-253 1990. Prepared in cooperation
with Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept. of Forest Re-
sources.
Red spruce (Picea rubens Sarg.) sites from northern
Maine was classified by radial growth release history.
Two major releases were apparent for a majority of the
sites. The first was a reduction and subsequent in-
crease in radial increment in 1920. The second was an
increase in radial increment from 1935 to 1955. Red
spruce radial growth reduction in the 1960s is apparent
only for sites released from 1935 to 1955 (approxi-
mately 54% of the sites in the study). These sites are
now approaching the radial growth rates of the unre-
leased stands. Birch dieback is suggested as a proba-
ble contributor to the 1935-1955 red spruce growth in-
crease and subsequent 1960s growth reduction.
Keywords: 'Plant growth, 'Forestry, 'Defoliation,
Canada, Longitudinal studies. Reprints, 'Red spruce,
'Radical growth reduction, Picea rubens Sarg.
PB91-146472/REB PC A02/MF A01
Electric Power Research Inst., Palo Alto, CA.
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of
Recent Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the
Synthesis of the Project. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. R. Whitehead, D. F. Charles, and R. A. Goldstein.
C1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/291
Pub. in Jnl. of Paleolimnology, v3 p187-194 1990. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Indiana Univ. at Blooming-
ton. Dept. of Biology. Sponsored by Electric Power Re-
search Inst., Palo Alto, CA., and National Science
Foundation, Washington, DC.
Collected sets of papers synthesizing data derived
from the PIRLA project (Paleoecological Investigation
of Recent Lake Acidification) will appear in coming
issues of the Journal of Paleolimnology. The paper is
designed to highlight these forthcoming papers, review
the development and objectives of PIRLA, and ac-
knowledge the many who have supported PIRLA in so
many crucial ways. (Copyright (c) 1990 Kluwer Aca-
demic Publishers. Printed in Belgium.)
Keywords: 'Lakes, "Acidification, 'Aquatic ecosys-
tems, "Paleontology, "Limnology. Air water intera-
tions. Long term effects, Precipitation(Meteorology),
Biogeochemistry, pH, Water pollution, Deposition, Air
pollution, Acid rain, Reprints, 'Paleoecological Investi-
gation of Recent Lake Acidification Project.
PB91-146480/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery
Criteria. Journal article.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
R. M. Hughes, T. R. Whittier, C. M. Rohm, and D. P.
Larsen. c1990,13p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Environmental Management, v14 n5 p673-683
1990. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab.. OR.
Effective assessments of aquatic ecosystem recovery
require ecologically sound endpoints against which
progress can be measured. Site-by-site assessments
of end points and potential recovery trajectories are
impractical for water resource agencies. Because of
the natural variation among ecosystems, applying a
single set of criteria nationwide is not appropriate
either. The article demonstrates the use of a regional
framework for stratifying natural variation and for de-
termining realistic biological criteria. A map of ecore-
gions, drawn from landscape characteristics, formed
the framework for three statewide case studies and
three separate studies at the river basin scale. State-
wide studies of Arkansas, Ohio, and Oregon, USA,
streams demonstrated patterns in fish assemblages
corresponding to ecoregions. The river basin study in
Oregon revealed a distinct change at the ecoregion
boundary; those in Ohio and Montana demonstrated
the value of regional reference sites for assessing re-
covery. Ecoregions can be used to facilitate the appli-
cation of ecological theory and to set recovery criteria
for various regions of states or of the country. Such a
framework provides an important alternative between
site-specific and national approaches for assessing re-
covery rates and conditions. (Copyright (c) 1990
Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Keywords: 'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Water quality, 'Bio-
logical effects, "Water pollution control, Water re-
sources. Natural resources management, Regional
analysis. Standards compliance, Water pollution
standards, State government, Pollution regulations,
Arkansas, Ohio, Oregon, Reprints.
PB91-146498/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coast-
al Douglas-Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific
Northwest. Journal article.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
C. E. Peterson, and J. W. Hazard. c1990,18p EPA/
600/J-90/293
Pub. in Forest Science, v36 n3 p625-640 Sep 90.
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
Hypothesis-testing for differences in growth responses
among physiographic strata, thinning levels, and fertil-
izer dosage levels resulted in a set of empirical models
for predicting volume increment response of even-
aged coastal Douglas-fir to nitrogen fertilizer. Absolute
and percent responses are estimated for stands both
thinned and unthinned, as a function of dosage levels
and physiographic provinces. Although not 'highly' sig-
nificant, the physiographic factor was retained in the
models for purposes of refinement.
Keywords: 'Plant growth, 'Forestry, Dose-response
relationships, Coastal regions, Comparative evalua-
tion, Tables(Data), Graphs(Charts), 'Nitrogen fertiliz-
ers, Reprints, 'Douglas fir, Pseudotsuga menziesii,
Tsuga heterophylla. Pacific Northwest Region(United
States).
PB91-146506/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Func-
tion in Nonlinear Regression. Journal article.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
E. H. Lee, D. T. Tingey, and W. E. Hogsett. C1990,22p
EPA/600/J-90/294
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Communications in Statistics (Simulation and
Computation), v19 n3 p951-970 1990. Sponsored by
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Quantifying the relationship between chronic pollutant
exposure and the ensuring biological response re-
quires consideration of nonlinear functions that are
flexible enough to generate a wide range of response
curves. The linear approximation (i.e., Wald's) interval
estimates for ozone-induced relative crop yield loss
are sensitive to parameter curvature effects in nonlin-
ear regression. The adequacy of Wald's confidence in-
terval for proportional response is studied using the
nonlinearity measures proposed by Bates and Watts
(1980), Cook and Goldberg (1986), and Clarke (1987a
& b) and the profile t plots of Bates and Watts (1988).
Numerical examples comparing Wald's, likelihood
ratio, the bootstrap, and Clarke's adjusted 95% confi-
dence intervals for relative crop yield loss are present-
ed for a number of ozone exposure studies conducted
by the National Crop Loss Assessment Network
30 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
(NCLAN) program. At ambient levels of ozone concen-
tration, the effects of nonlinearity were significant and
invalidated the adequacy of Wald's confidence inter-
val. Depending upon the severity of the curvature ef-
fects, an alternative interval (i.e., Clarke's adjustment
to Wald's interval or the likelihood ratio interval) for
proportional yield loss should be considered (Copy-
right (c) 1990 Marcel Dekker, Inc.)
Keywords: "Ozone, * Air pollution effect(Plants), 'Farm
crops, "Confidence limits, Seasonal variations, Mathe-
matical models, Dose-response relationships, Plant
growth, Reprints, "Crop yield.
PB91-146514/REB PC A01/MF A01
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a
Softwater Seepage Lake. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
K. E. Webster, A. D. Newell, L A. Baker, and P. L.
Brezonik. c1990,4p EPA/600/J-90/295
Pub. in Nature, v347 n6291 p374-376, 27 Sep 90. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Wisconsin Dept. of Natural
Resources, Madison, NSI Technology Services Corp.,
Corvallis, OR., and Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis.
To establish a relationship between levels of atmos-
pheric pollutants such as SO2 and the acid-base
chemistry of lakes is an important but elusive goal of
studies on acid precipitation. But the direct effect of
acid deposition on the acid-neutralizing capacity (ANC)
of lake waters is difficult to isolate, because rates of
change of the latter are small and ANC is also influ-
enced by other factors. The authors report here the
observation of changes in the ANC of a seepage lake
in Michigan driven by the effects of drought on the
local hydrology. While levels of acidic wet deposition at
the lake remained at a constant, moderate level over a
five-year period, a rapid, major loss of ANC occurred
because of changes in the input of ANC-rich ground-
water. Thus even modest climate fluctuations can
have substantial affect on lake chemistry, and must be
taken into account when interpreting temporal trends.
Sustained drought conditions might similarly alter the
acidbase chemistry of other softwater systems. (Copy-
right (c) Macmillan Magazines Ltd.. 1990.)
Keywords: "Water pollution, "Acidification, "Water
chemistry, "Lakes, 'Climatic changes, Air water inter-
actions, Air pollution, Sulfur dioxide, pH, Acid rain,
Deposition, Hydrology, Michigan, Temporal distribu-
tion, Reprints, Acid neutralizing capacity.
PB91-146522/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Verti-
cal Distribution of Hydraulic Conductivity. Journal
article Jan-Feb 90.
Nevada Univ. System, Reno. Desert Research Inst.
K. Taylor, S. Wheatcratt, J. Hess, J. Hayworth, and F.
Molz. C1990,14p EPA/600/J-90/298
Grant EPA-R-812713
Pub. in Groundwater, v28 n1 Jan/Feb 90. Prepared in
cooperation with Auburn Univ., AL. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
Six borehole methods for determining the vertical dis-
tribution of hydraulic conductivity in unconsoiidated
geologic formations are evaluated. Staddle packer
tests are inappropriate if there is a hydraulic path
around the packer on the outside of the well screen.
Methods based on grainsize analysis fail to incorpo-
rate the influence of small-scale structure and packing.
Methods based on relationships between electrical
and hydraulic conductivity require special conditions
and are site- and formation-specific. Borehole effects
invalidate methods based on the natural flow of fluid
through a well bore. Stoneley wave attenuation meth-
ods are not effective in unconsoiidated formations. A
single-well electrical tracer test is effective, but re-
quires the injection of significant volumes of fluid.
Keywords: "Boreholes, "Hydraulic conductivity,
"Ground water, "Contamination, Formation tests. Res-
ervoir engineering, Electrical conductivity. Well log-
ging, Well tests, Electrical prospecting, Fluid flow, Re-
prints.
PB91-146530/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Po-
rosity Logs in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
Journal article.
Nevada Univ. System, Reno. Desert Research Inst.
K. Taylor, and F. Molz. c1990,17p EPA/600/J-90/299
Grant EPA-R-812713
Pub. in Jnl. of Contaminant Hydrology, v5 p317-332
1990. Prepared in cooperation with Auburn Univ., AL.
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
A method is developed to determine the Hydraulic
conductivity and porosity of the formation surrounding
a well as a function of depth. An electrically anomalous
fluid \s injected into a fully screened well and tne radius
of invasion is determined by induction loynng. The
radius of invasion is determined at severaf times so
that the rate of invasion and the hydraulic head re-
quired to inject the tracer, a hydraulic conductivity log
can be calculated. A porosity log can be obtained
using Archie's rule and a model of formation electrical
conductivity that accounts for the influence of the elec-
trical conductivity of the formation matrix. The logs cal-
culated by this method are insensitive to near-hole
drilling disturbances. Field trials demonstrate that the
results of the method agree well with other methods.
(Copyright (c) 1990 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: "Porosity, "Ground water, "Hydraulic con-
ductivity, "Formation tests, "Contamination, Electrical
prospecting, Transport properties, Well tests. Well log-
ging, Reservoir engineering, Electrical conductivity.
Reprints.
PB91-146548/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas
NV.
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and
Dibenzofurans in the Environment. Journal article.
Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co., Inc., Las
Vegas, NV.
J. R. Donnelly, A. H. Grange, N. J. Nunn, G. W.
Sovocool, and J. J. Breen. c1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/
300
Contract EPA-68-03-3249
Pub. in Chemosphere, v20 n10-12 p1423-1430 1990.
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
At least 36 million pounds of brominated flame retar-
dants are used in the U.S. annually. Most if not all of
these materials enter the waste stream via landfilled
plastic waste, municipal incinerator fly ash, or automo-
tive fluff waste. Analytical methodology is summarized
which is suitable for environmental monitoring of these
wastes, and the significance of the analytical results is
discussed.
Keywords: "Environmental monitoring, "Waste man-
agement, Bromine organic compounds, Earth fills,
Waste disposal, Plastics, Municipal wastes, Fly ash,
Automobiles, Reprints, "Dibenzodioxin/bromo, *Di-
benzofuran/bromo, "Dibenzodioxin/bromochloro, "Di-
benzofuran/bromochloro.
PB91-146555/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental
Standards as Determined by Differential Scanning
Calorimetry. Journal article.
Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co., Inc., Las
Vegas, NV.
J. R. Donnelly, L A. Drewes, R. L. Johnson, W. D.
Munslow, and K. K. Knapp. C1990, 35p EPA/600/J-
90/301
Contract EPA-68-03-3249
Pub. in Thermochimica Acta, v167 p155-187 1990.
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) has been ap-
plied to 273 environmental standards, including pesti-
cides, herbicides and related compounds. Members of
the following chemical classes were analyzed: organo-
phosphorus, organochlorine, phenol, triazine, uracil,
phenoxy acid, urea, carboxylic acid, amide, and others
including amines, organometallics, esters and hetero-
cycles. Values for the heat of fusion, experimental
temperature onset, theoretical temperature onset for
100% pure compound, and percent purity are present-
ed. DSC was found to be a widely applicable method
to most classes of organic environmental standards
and their metabolites.
Keywords: "Differential thermal analysis, "Heat of
fusion, 'Herbicides, "Pesticides, "Organic com-
pounds, 'Calorimetry, Purity, Data acquisition, Tem-
perature, Reprints, "Environmental standards.
PB91-146563/REB PC A03/MF A01
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable
Gasoline/Methanol Fueled Car. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
P. A. Gabele. c1990,11 p EPA/600/J-90/302
Pub. in Jnl. Air and Waste Management Association,
v40n3Mar90.
In response to the occurrence of the increasingly
severe ambient ozone exceedances, regional environ-
mental managers are examining the possibility of a
cleaner fuel for automobiles. At this time the leading
candidate is methanol. In anticipation of a shift to
methanol, variable-fueled automobiles capable of op-
erating on gasoline and/or methanol are being devel-
oped. The study examines both the exhaust and evap-
orative emissions from a prototype General Motors
Variable Fuel Corsica. Results are reported for tests
conducted at temperatures of 40, 75, and 90 f, and for
fuels MO, M25, M50, M85, and M100. In addition to
regulated emissions and fuel economy, emission rates
for methanol, aldehydes, and a large number of hydro-
carbon compounds were determined. The data indi-
cate that increasing the fuel's methanol content does
not affect the exhaust organic emission rate (calculat-
ed in accordance with the regulation) from variable-
fueled cars, but formaldehyde and methanol comprise
increasingly greater portions of the organic material
while hydrocarbons comprise less. The effect of ambi-
ent temperature on both exhaust and evaporative
emissions is similar to its effect on gasoline cars: or-
ganic and carbon monoxide exhaust emissions in-
crease substantially at the lower temperatures, and
evaporative emissions increase steadily with increases
in temperature. (Copyright (c) 1990 Air & Waste Man-
agement Association.)
Keywords: "Air pollution abatement, "Alternative fuels,
"Methanol fuels, "Gasohol, Internal combustion en-
gines, Ozone, Air pollution control, Carbinols, Alcohol
fuels, Test chambers, Experimental design, Perform-
ance standards, Mobile pollutant sources, Evapora-
tion, Air pollution sampling, Fugitive emissions, Ex-
haust emissions, Formaldehyde, Reprints.
PB91-146571/REB PC A03/MF A01
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organ-
ics with Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and
Evaporative Emissions. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
F. D. Stump, K. T. Knapp, and W. D. Ray. c1990,11 p
EPA/600/J-90/303
Pub. in Jnl. Air and Waste Management Association,
v40 n6 p872-880 Jun 90.
The evaporative and exhaust emissions from a 1988
GM Corsica with adaptive learning were measured
with 4 fuels at 40F, 75F, and 90F. Test fuels were un-
leaded summer grade gasoline and a blend of this gas-
oline containing 8.1% ethanol. A refiner's blend stock
and the blend stock containing 16.2 % methyl tertiary
butyl ether (MTBE) were also included in the study.
Regulated emissions (total hydrocarbons, CO, and
NOx), detailed aldehydes, detailed hydrocarbons, eth-
anol, MTBE, benzene, and 1,3-butadiene were deter-
mined. Results indicated that higher levels of regulat-
ed emissions were produced at low temperatures. The
blended fuels produced almost twice the evaporative
hydrocarbon emissions at high temperatures as did
the base fuels. 1,3-butadiene emissions decreased
slightly with increasing temperatures. Ethanol and
MTBE evaporative and exhaust emissions were great-
er at higher test temperatures. Acetaldehyde emis-
sions from the use of ethanol fuel blend doubled. The
MTBE fuel blend appeared to offer the most reduction
in total hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide, and oxides of
nitrogen for the fuels and temperatures tested.
Keywords: "Exhaust emissions, "Fugitive emissions,
"Air pollution abatement, "Unleaded gasoline, "Gaso-
hol, Seasonal variations, Ethanol fuels, Alternative
fuels, Evaporation, Performance standards, Air pollu-
tion sampling, High temperature tests, Mobile pollutant
June 1991 31
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
sources. Fuel additives, Blends, Test chambers. Ex-
perimental design, Reprints, Ether/methyl-butyl.
PB91-146589/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers. Journal
article.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. B. Ranade, M. C. Woods, F. L. Chen, L. J. Purdue,
and K. A. Rehme. c1990,21p EPA/600/J-90/304
Contract EPA-68-02-4550
Pub. in Aerosol Science and Technology, v13 p54-71
1990. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has pro-
mulgated new national ambient air quality standards
for PM10 (particles smaller than 10 micrometers aero-
dynamic diameter). Samplers used to collect PM10
must be subjected to wind tunnel tests before they can
be approved as part of a designated reference or
equivalent method. Monodisperse liquid and solid par-
ticles are used over a range of particle sizes and wind-
speeds to characterize the sampling effectiveness and
50 percent cutpoint of candidate samplers. The paper
describes an EPA wind tunnel test facility, sampler test
procedures, and results of selected sampler tests with
liquid and solid test particles. The agreement between
wind tunnel results and observations from field meas-
urements of ambient paniculate matter is also dis-
cussed. (Copyright (c) 1990 Elsevier Science Publish-
ing Co., Inc.)
Keywords: *Air samplers, 'Particles, *Air pollution
sampling, Wind tunnels, Test chambers. Performance
evaluation, Field tests. Particle size,
Concentratiqn(Composition), Solids, Federal test pro-
cedure, Design criteria, Specifications, Aerosols, Liq-
uids, Reprints.
PB91-146597/REB PC A03/MF A01
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
G A Briggs, R. S. Thompson, and W. H. Snyder.
C1990,40p EPA/600/J-90/305
Pub. in Jnl. of Hazardous Materials, v24 p1 -38 1990.
Wind tunnel experiments were made to determine how
rapidly dense gas trapped in a topographic depression
could be removed by an entraining crosswind. The
two-dimensional outflow volume flux, vo, was assumed
equal to the inflow rate during 92 steady-state experi-
ments with CO2 continuously supplied into the bottom
of two-dimensional, V-shaped valleys. As predicted by
theory, at large Reynolds numbers it was found that vo
is approximately equal to Us(3)/gi, where Us is the
speed just above the dense gas pool and gi' is gravity
times the relative density difference. The width of the
pool, w, does not affect vo when the primary Froude
number < 1, except at low Reynolds numbers; in this
case the data suggest vo is approximately equal to (Us
wK)112 as an asymptote, where k is the molecular dif-
fusrvity. A universal relationship is suggested for vo
bridging these two asymptotes. Transient experiments
were conducted by filling a valley with dense gas, turn-
ing it off, then quickly removing a sliding cover, vo was
measured as a function of time with an array of sam-
plers downwind. These experiments essentially con-
firmed predictions based on the steady-state results,
even when SF6 was substituted for CO2.
Keywords: "Dissipation, •Valleys, 'Wind effects,
'Gases, 'Hazardous materials. Wind tunnels. Simula-
tion, Topographic features. Air pollution, Carbon diox-
ide, Sulfur fluorides, Reynolds numbers, Froude
number. Reprints.
PB91-146605/REB PC A01/MF A01
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmen-
tal Monitoring and Assessment Program. Journal
article.
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
S. M. Bromberg. C1990,5p EPA/600/J-90/306
Pub. in Jnl. of the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion, v40 n7 Jul 90.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is initiating
an Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram (EMAP) to monitor the status and trends of the
nation's near coastal waters, forests, freshwater wet-
lands, surface waters, agrosystems, and arid lands.
The program is intended to evaluate the effectiveness
of Agency policies at protecting ecological resources
occurring in these systems. Monitoring data collected
for all ecosystems will be integrated for national status
and trends assessments.
Keywords: 'Research program administration, 'Pollu-
tion control, 'Ecology, 'Natural resources, Monitoring,
Coasts, Surface waters, Agriculture, Arid land, Pro-
gram evaluation, Government policies. Effectiveness,
Protection, Trends, Forest land, Quality assurance,
Reprints, 'Ecosystems, Wetlands, Habitats.
PB91-146613/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Meta-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in
the Environmental Sciences: The Case of a Hy-
drological Effect of Cloud Seeding. Journal article.
Hebrew Univ. of Jerusalem (Israel). Inst. of Earth Sci-
ences.
D. Sharon. C1990,9p EPA/600/J-90/307
Pub. in Jnl. of Applied Meteorology, v29 n5 May 90.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
A frequent problem in the statistical analysis of data in
environmental sciences is the synthesis of results ob-
tained independently from various sets of data such as
from different measuring points or from replicated ex-
periments, etc. Unlike the analysis of the separate sets
themselves, their ultimate combined evaluation has
been mostly given in descriptive terms only. It is that
critical final stage of data synthesis where meta-analy-
sis comes in. Some principles of the method are pre-
sented and their usefulness is discussed. The ap-
proach is illustrated using previously published results
on the hydrological effect of rainfall enhancement in
Israel. It is shown that while the resulting increase in
discharge from separate hydrologic zones is statisti-
cally insignificant, the integrated totality of results (as-
suming independence) is significant at less than 5 per-
cent
Keywords: 'Statistical analysis, 'Hydrologic cycle,
'Cloud seeding, 'Mathematical models, Air water
interactions, Water resources, Water runoff, Case
studies, Rainfall, Data processing, Discharge(Water),
Reprints, 'Meta-analysis.
PB91-146621/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric
Ammonia by Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reac-
tors, Simple and Annular Denuders and Fourier
Transform Infrared Spectroscopy. Journal article.
Atmospheric Environment Service, Downsview (Ontar-
io).
H. A. Wiebe, K. G. Anlauf, E. C. Tuazon, A. M. Winer,
and H. W. Biermann. C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/308
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment, v24A n5 p1019-
1028 1990. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park. NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Using data obtained during the 1985 Nitrogen Species
Methods Comparison Study (Atmos. Environ. 22,1517
(1988)). several measurement methods for sampling
ambient ammonia are compared. Eight days of contin-
uous measurements at Pomona College, a smog re-
ceptor site in Los Angeles, provided an extensive data
base for assessment of the following methods: Fourier
transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), three filter
pack configurations, a simple and an annular denuder,
and the transition flow reactor. FTIR was defined as
the reference method and it reported hourly NH3 con-
centrations ranging from >60 to 2280 nM/cu m (> 1.5
- 57 ppb) during the course of the study, the highest
values coming from the influence of nearby livestock
operations. Although only limited quality assurance
procedures were carried out, the following conclusions
can, nevertheless, be drawn: relative to the FTIR aver-
age values, (1) for 4-6 h sampling periods, the aver-
ages of the three filter packs from three research
groups were 83-130% and the annular denuder aver-
age was 87%, and (2) for 10-12 h sampling periods,
the simple denuder averaged 90% and the two transi-
tion flow reactors were 77-98%. Possible reasons for
the reported systematic biases are presented, but
these are not able to fully explain the large range of dif-
ferences reported by the various methods.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Ammonia, *Air
pollution detection, Aerosols, Comparison, Quality as-
surance, Fourier transform spectrometers, Infrared
spectroscopy, Continuous sampling,
Concentration(Composition), Livestock, Filters, Agri-
cultural products, Reactors, Reprints, Annular den-
uders, Los Angeles(California).
PB91-146639/REB PC A02/MF A01
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal
Waste Combustion Systems. Journal article Sep-
Nov 89.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
T. G. Brna, and J. D. Kilgroe. c1990,10p EPA/600/J-
90/310
Pub. in Chemosphere, v20 n10-12 p1875-1882 1990.
The article gives results of tests on five modern munic-
ipal waste combustors (MWCs) to characterize or de-
termine the performance of representative combustpr
types and associated air emission control systems in
the regulatory development process. Test results for
uncontrolled (combustor outlet) and controlled (flue
gas cleaning system outlet) polychlorinated dibenzo-p-
dioxins (PCDDs) and dibenzofurans (PCDFs) are re-
ported, along with pertinent information on other tests.
The EPA is revising air pollutant emission rules for new
MWCs and preparing guidelines for existing MWCs.
These rules will limit emissions of PCDDs, PCDFs,
CO2, and acid gases (HCI and SO2) as well as require
tighter control of paniculate matter emissions.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Incinerators, Munici-
pal wastes, Waste disposal, Performance evaluation,
Flue gases, Particles, Pollution regulations. Air pollu-
tion standards, Reprints, 'Polychlorinated dibenzo-
dioxins, 'Polychlorinated dibenzofurans.
PB91-146647/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Pol-
ychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinat-
ed Dibenzofuran Precursors. Journal article Oct 88-
Oct 89.
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
B. K. Gullett, K. R. Bruce, and L. O. Beach. c1990,11 p
EPA/600/J-90/309
Contract EPA-68-02-4701
Pub. in Chemosphere, v20 n10-12 p1945-1952 1990.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The paper gives results of an examination of the cata-
lytic effects of copper and iron compounds for their be-
havior in promoting formation of chlorine (C12), the
major chlorinating agent of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-
dioxins (PCDDs) and polychlorinated dibenzofurans
(PCDFs), in an environment simulating that of munici-
pal waste fly ash. C12 formed as a result of a metal-
catalyzed reaction of HC1 with O2. Catalytic activity
was greatest at a temperature of about 400 C, support-
ing a theory of de novo synthesis of PCDDs and
PCDFs on fly ash particles downstream of waste com-
bustion.
Keywords: 'Catalysis, 'Fly ash, 'Chlorine,
'Synthesis(Chemistry). 'Air pollution control. Metals.
Municipal wastes. Waste disposal, Copper com-
pounds, Experimental design, Toxic substances. Re-
prints, 'Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, "Polychlori-
nated dibenzofurans, Chemical reaction mechanisms.
PB91-146654/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emis-
sions from Kerosene Space Heaters. Journal arti-
cle Jul 88-Apr 89.
John B. Pierce Foundation Lab., New Haven, CT.
B. P. Leaderer, P. M. Boone, and S. K. Hammond.
C1990, 8p EPA/600/J-90/311
Grant EPA-R-813594-020
32 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v24
n6 p908-912 1990. Prepared in cooperation with Yale
Univ., New Haven, CT. School of Medicine, and Mas-
sachusetts Univ. Medical School, Worcester. Dept. of
Community and Family Medicine. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The article discusses chamber studies of four unvent-
ed kerosene space heaters to assess emissions of
total particle, sulfate, and acidic aerosol. The heaters
tested represented four burner designs currently in use
by the public. Kerosene space heaters are a potential
source of fine particles (= or < 2.5 micrometer diame-
ter), sulfate, and acidic aerosol indoors. Fine particle
concentrations in houses in which the heaters are
used may be increased in excess of 20 micrograms/
m3 over background levels. Sulfate and acidic aerosol
levels in such houses could exceed average and peak
outdoor concentrations. Maltuned heaters could
produce exceptionally high levels of all air contami-
nants measured. (Copyright (c) 1990 American Chemi-
cal Society.)
Keywords: *Air pollution sampling, 'Combustion prod-
ucts, *lndoor air pollution, *Space heaters, Test cham-
bers, Particles, Aerosols, Sulfates, Kerosene, Heating
fuels, Fines, Acidification,
Concentration(Composition), Residential buildings.
Reprints.
PB91-146662/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Effects of Burnrate, Wood Species, Altitude, and
Stove Type on Woodstove Emissions. Journal arti-
cle Mar 87-May 88.
OMNI Environmental Services, Inc., Beaverton, OR.
R C McCrillis, and P. G. Burnet. c1990,11 p EPA/
600/J-90/312
Contract EPA-68-02-4277
Pub. in Toxicology and Industrial Health, v6 n5 p95-
102 1990. Presented at Workshop on Air Toxics,
Amersfoort, The Netherlands, May 16-18,1988. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Re-
search Lab.
The paper discusses an emission measurement pro-
gram in Boise, ID, designed to identify the potential
mutagenic impact of residential wood burning on ambi-
ent and indoor air. One facet of this field sampling in-
volved obtaining emission samples from chimneys
serving wood burning appliances in Boise. A parallel
project was undertaken in an instrumented woodstove
test laboratory to quantify woodstove emissions during
operations typical of Boise usage. Test results showed
wide variability probably due primarily to the difficulty in
duplicating conditions during stove start-up. Total
woodstove dilution sampling system (WSDSS) emis-
sions showed the expected inverse correlation with
bumrate for the conventional stove and nearly flat for
the catalytic stove. While there appeared to be little or
no correlation of total WSDSS emissions with altitude,
the sum of the 16 polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAHs) quantified showed a direct correlation with alti-
tude: higher PAH emissions at the higher altitude. Two
woodstoves were operated in the test laboratory over
a range of burnrates, burning either eastern oak or
white pine from the Boise area. A conventional stove,
manufactured in the Boise area, was tested at altitudes
of 90 and 825 m. A catalytic stove was tested only at
the high altitude. Pine produced a higher PAH emis-
sion rate than oak.
Keywords: *Air pollution sampling, 'Wood burning ap-
pliances, 'Stoves, Burn rate, Combustion efficiency,
Wood fuels, Altitude, Aromatic polycyclic hydrocar-
bons, Residential buildings. Indoor air pollution, Muta-
gens, Reprints.
PB91-146670/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calci-
um-Based Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and
Theoretical Model Predictions. Journal article Mar
87-Mar 89.
Utah Univ., Salt Lake City. Dept. of Chemical Engmeer-
C. R. Milne. G. D. Silcox, D. W. Pershing, and D. A.
Kirchgessner. c1990,17p EPA/600/J-90/313
Grant EPA-R-811001
Pub. in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Re-
search, v29 p2201-2214 1990. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper gives results of an analysis of the funda-
mental processes for the injection of CaCOS and
Ca(OH)2 for the removal of SO2 from combustion
gases of coal-fired boilers, on the basis of experimen-
tal data and a comprehensive theoretical model. Sulfa-
tion data were obtained in a 30-kW isothermal gas-par-
ticle transport reactor at conditions simulating those of
upper-furnace injection. The theoretical model ac-
counts for particle structure, calcination, sintering, sul-
fation, and heat and mass transfer. Pore diffusion,
product-layer diffusion, and sintering appear to be the
principal processes that govern the rate of S02 cap-
ture for the hydrate particles of interest for commercial
dry sorbent injection. (Copyright (c) 1990 American
Chemical Society.)
Keywords: *Air pollution control, 'Sorbents, "Injection,
'Sulfation, Mathematical models, Experimental
design, High temperature tests, Heat transfer, Mass
transfer, Sulfur dioxide, Diffusion, Dry methods, Ther-
modynamics, Calcium carbonates, Calcium hydrox-
ides, Reprints, 'Flue gas desulfurization.
PB91-146688/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calci-
um-Based Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation
Model. Journal article Mar 87-Mar 89.
Utah Univ., Salt Lake City. Dept. of Chemical Engineer-
ing.
C. R. Milne, G. D. Silcox, D. W. Pershing, and D. A.
Kirchgessner. C1990,13pEPA/600/J-90/314
Grant EPA-R811001
Pub. in Industrial Engineering Chemical Research, v29
n11 p2192-2201 1990. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses a mathematical model for the sul-
fation of CaO, developed around the overlapping grain
concept. The potential influence of high mass-transfer
rates from simultaneous calcination of CaCOS or
Ca(OH)2 is incorporated in the mass-transfer coeffi-
cient for SO2 diffusion to the particle. A solution
scheme for the nonlinear differential equation govern-
ing pore diffusion with changing particle structure is
developed. The influence oi grain overlap on product-
layer diffusion is quantified. The model predictions
show good agreement with published, fundamental dif-
ferential reactor data which include the influences of
surface area, temperature, and SO2 partial pressure.
(Copyright (c) 1990 American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Sorbents, 'Injection,
'Sulfation, 'Mathematical models, Sulfur dioxide, Cal-
cium carbonates, Calcium hydroxides, High tempera-
ture tests, Roasting, Diffusion, Area, Temperature,
Partial pressure, Porosity, Reprints.
PB91-146696/HEB PC A02/MF A01
Impact of Particulate Emissions Control on the
Control of Other MWC Air Emissions. Journal arti-
cle Feb-Mar 90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
T. G. Brna, and J. D. Kilgroe. C1990,10p EPA/600/J-
90/315
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v40 n9 p1324-1330 Sep 90.
On December 20, 1989, the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) proposed revised new source perform-
ance standards for new municipal waste combustion
(MWC) units and guidelines for existing sources. The
proposed national regulations require tighter particu-
late matter control and address precombustion, com-
bustion, and post-combustion controls, the latter two
depending on capacity and age of the facility. The air
pollutants of concern when municipal solid waste
(MSW) is burned will be discussed. Generally, panicu-
late control is an inherent part of the systems used to
limit the emissions of these air pollutants. The relation-
ships between MWC air emissions (acid gases, trace
organics, and trace heavy metals) control and particu-
late control will be discussed. Test results to quantify
air pollutant emissions from MWC units and their con-
trol will be presented and compared with the proposed
regulations. (Copyright (c) 1990-Air & Waste Manage-
ment Association.)
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'New Source Per-
formance Standards, 'Air pollution abatement, 'Mu-
nicipal wastes, Air pollution standards, Pollution regu-
lations, Waste disposal, Particles, Standards compli-
ance, Organic compounds, Combustion products,
Trace amounts, Heavy metals, Acids, Reprints.
PB91-146704/REB PC A03/MF A01
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems
Following Disturbance: Theory and Application.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
J. D. Yount, and G. J. Niemi. c1990, 28p EPA/600/J-
90/316
Pub. in Environmental Management, v14 n5 p547-569
1990. Prepared in cooperation with Minnesota Univ.-
Duluth. Natural Resources Research Inst.
The authors present a narrative account of case stud-
ies of the recoveryof flowing water systems from dis-
turbance, focusing on the investigators' conclusions
about recovery time and the factors contributing to re-
covery. They restrict their attention to case studies in
which the recovery of some biological property of the
system has been examined, excluding those that deal
only with physical or chemical properties. Although
natural processes and rates of recovery are empha-
sized, studies of reclamation or restoration of dam-
aged ecosystems are included where they contribute
to an understanding of recovery processes. For the
majority of studies examined, the systems recovered
quite rapidly. In general, longer recovery times were
observed in disturbances, such as channelization, that
resulted in alterations to physical conditions. The
review also indicates that much of their knowledge if
recovery in lotic ecosystems is fragmented and unco-
ordinated. In addition to establishing the bounds of re-
covery time, their review identifies some research gaps
that need to be filled.
Keywords: 'Ecosystems, 'Water flow, 'Biological
communities, 'Recovery, 'Reclamation, Water pollu-
tion, Ecological distribution, Case studies, Reviews,
Environment managment, Flooding, Thermal pollution,
Acid mine drainage, Biota, Pesticides, Streams,
Drought, Damage assessment, Fish management,
Chemical spills, Reprints.
PB91-146712/REB PC A03/MF A01
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed
Characteristics in Relation to Mercury Concentra-
tions in Water, Sediments, Plankton, and Fish of
Eighty Northern Minnesota Lakes. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
J A. Sorensen, G. E. Glass, K. W. Schmidt, J. K.
Huber and G. R. Rapp. C1990,14p EPA/600/J-90/
317
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v24
n11 p1716-1727 1990. Prepared in cooperation with
Minnesota Univ., Duluth. Coll. of Science and Engi-
neering.
In light of increasing fish consumption advisories in
several states, a comprehensive multimedia database
was created to answer a variety of questions. Mercury
concentrations in precipitation, lake water and sedi-
ment, zooplankton, and fish were measured and ana-
lyzed together with extensive watershed and lake
chemistry data for 80 lake watersheds in the study
region of northeastern Minnesota including the Superi-
or National Forest, Voyageurs National Park, and
Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Atmospher-
ic deposition of mercury, transport, water column life-
times, and sedimentation in lakes are determined. The
factors relating mercury concentrations within the lake
watershed components are analyzed and discussed.
The notable correlates with mercury residue levels in
northern pike of a standard length and weight (55 cm,
1.0 kg) were mercury concentrations in zooplankton
and water, total organic carbon concentration, and pH.
The primary source of mercury was found to be of at-
mospheric origin. (Copyright (c) 1990 American Chem-
ical Society.)
Keywords: 'Watersheds, 'Mercury(Metal), 'Water pol-
lution sampling, Biological effects, Air water interac-
tions, Deposition, Air pollution, Sediments, Plankton,
Fishes, Wildlife, Pollution sources, Aquatic ecosys-
tems, Minnesota, Lakes, Precipitation(Meteorology),
June 1991 33
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Environmental transport, Atmospheric diffusion, Re-
prints, Northeast Region(Minnesota).
PB91-146720/REB PC A02/MF A01
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Or-
ganic Chemicals at Fish Gills. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MM.
R. J. Erickson, and J. M. McKim. C1990,9p EPA/600/
J-90/318
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v9
P159-165 1990. Presented at the Symposium on Toxi-
cokinetics, Annual Meeting of the Society of Environ-
mental Toxicology and Chemistry (8th), Pensacola,
FL, November 9-12,1987.
A mathematical model for the exchange of organic
chemicals by fish gills was formulated based solely on
the limitations imposed by the flows of water and blood
into the gills. For large rainbow trout, the model was
found to closely follow the magnitude and trends of ob-
served gill uptake rates over a range of octanol/water
partition coefficient from 1 to ten to the sixth power.
Observations averaged only about 30% less than
model predictions. The modest lack-of-fit is presum-
ably due to the effects of diffusional barriers and ioni-
zation which would further limit uptake, although un-
certainties in model parameters and data are likely
also partly responsible. The analysis suggests that
these basic physiologicalparameters are of major im-
portance in the regulation of exchange at fish gills and
should be accounted for in more detailed toxicokinetic
models. Also, the simple model could by itself be
useful for approximate assessments of accumulation
of organic chemicals by fish.
Keywords: "Pharmacokinetics, 'Toxic substances,
"Gills, 'Trout, Mathematical models, Biological trans-
port, Reprints.
PB91-148262/REB PC A13/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. A. McAllister, W. H. Moore, J. Rice, E. Bowles, and
D. P. Dayton. Oct 90,278p EPA/450/4-91/001
Contract EPA-68D80014
See also PB88-148556. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
From January 1989 through January 1990 samples of
ambient air were collected at 14 sites in the eastern
part of the U.S. Every 12 days, air was integrated over
24-hour periods into passivated stainless steel canis-
ters. Simultaneously, air was drawn through cartridges
containing dinitrophenylhydrazine to collect carbonyl
compounds. The samples were analyzed at a central
laboratory for a total of 37 halogenated and aromatic
hydrocarbons, formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, and other
oxygenated species. The hydrocarbon species were
analyzed by gas chromatography/multiple detectors
and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry, while
the carbonyl species were analyzed by liquid chroma-
tography. An extensive quality assurance program was
carried on to secure high quality data. Complete data
for all the carbonyl samples are presented in the
report.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, *Air pollution de-
tection, 'Toxic substances, 'Urban areas, Air sam-
plers, Carbonyl compounds, Site surveys,
Concentration(Composition), Chemical analysis. Gas
chromatography. Aldehydes, Oxygen organic com-
pounds, Mass spectroscopy, Quality assurance. Liquid
chromatography, Halohydrocarbons, Formaldehyde,
Acetaldehyde, Aromatic hydrocarbons.
PB91-148270/REB PC A09/MF A01
Alternative Control Technology Document: Or-
ganic Waste Process Vents. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Dec 90,189p EPA/450/3-91 /007
The purpose of the Alternative Control Technology
(ACT) document is to provide technical information to
address air emissions of volatile organic compounds
(VOC) from organic process vents on waste manage-
ment units treating organic-containing wastes that are
exempted from the RCRA process vent air emission
standards (40 CFR Parts 264 and 265, Subpart AA).
The document contains technical information on air
emission rates, control technologies, and environmen-
tal and cost impacts of alternative control technol-
ogies.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment,
'Air pollution control, Vents, Exhaust gases, Stand-
ards, Air pollution, Cost analysis, Economic impact, Ex-
clusion, Technical assistance, Storage, 'Volatile or-
ganic compounds, Alternative planning, Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act.
PB91-148288/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde
Results, 1989. Final rept.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. A. McAllister, D. L. Epperson, and R. F. Jongleux.
Jan 91,149pDCN-90-262-045-09, EPA/450/4-91/
006
Contract EPA-68D80014
See also PB91-148262. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) de-
veloped the Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program
(UATMP) to help state and local agencies assess the
nature and magnitude of their air toxics problems. The
UATMP sampler collects ambient air samples at urban
sites in 6-liter (L) SUMMA -treated stainless steel can-
isters. At the same time, through a separate heated
sample line, ambient air samples are drawn in parallel
through duplicate cartridges which trap the carbonyl
compounds from the ambient air. The aldehyde car-
tridges collected at the UATMP sites for 1989 were ex-
tracted and analyzed by the Atmospheric Research
and Exposure Assessment Laboratory (AREAL) of the
U.S. EPA at Research Triangle Park, NC for formalde-
hyde, acetaldehyde, and acetone. These carbonyls
were selected as target compounds for the 1989
UATMP. The report presents the data summaries and
other data assessments for the carbonyl samples col-
lected during the 1989 UATMP season. The air toxics
compounds collected in canisters for the 1989 UATMP
season are reported separately.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Air pollution de-
tection, 'Aldehydes, 'Toxic substances, 'Urban
areas, Acetone, Formaldehyde, Acetaldehyde, Air
samplers, Site surveys, Concentration(Comppsition),
Chemical analysis, Sample preparation, Liquid chro-
matography, Carbonyl compounds, Quality assurance,
Data processing.
PB91-148296/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treat-
ment of Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincin-
nati, Ohio on June 13-14, 1990. Summary Report.
Rept. for Apr-Jul 90.
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
R. B. Sukol. Nov 90, 59p EPA/600/2-90/054
Contract EPA-68-03-3413
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treat-
ment of Contaminated Sediments was held in Cincin-
nati, Ohio June 13-14, 1990. Its twofold purpose was:
(1) to provide interested individuals and organizations
with current information on innovative treatment tech-
nologies for contaminated sediments, and (2) to pro-
vide Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory staff with
an opportunity to increase their understanding of the
problems associated with the management of con-
taminated sediments at various locations throughout
the United States. The Workshop was organized into
six segments related to policy and technology devel-
opment. 'Setting the Scene' included presentations by
representatives from RREL, Office of Water Regula-
tions and Standards (OWRS), EPA's Great Lakes Na-
tional Program Office (GLNPO), Environment Canada,
and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE). The suc-
ceeding four segments were entitled 'Dredged Materi-
als Removal, Pretreatment and Disposal', 'Extraction
Technologies', 'Biological/Chemical Treatment Tech-
nologies', and 'Other Technologies of Interest'. The
Workshop Summary Report contains summaries of
each presentation and panel discussion. The final seg-
ment of the workshop consisted of an open discussion
on 'Future Direction for Contaminated Sediments
Treatment'. The questions raised by attendees cov-
ered overall approaches to pollution prevention and
forthcoming strategies, development of criteria for
action and target levels, monitoring requirements,
cost/benefit concerns, snort-term versus long-term
considerations, and characterization of ecosystems.
The open discussion is summarized in the final report
section.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Technology utilization, 'Sedi-
ments, 'Dredged spoil, 'Water pollution control, Bio-
logical treatment, Waste disposal, Pollution abate-
ment, Benefit cost analysis, Sediment water inter-
faces, Aquatic ecosystems. Extraction, 'Cleanup oper-
ations, Chemical treatment.
PB91-148304/REB PC A10/MF A02
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background In-
formation for Promulgated Standards. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Oct 90, 215p EPA/450/3-83/019B
See also PB88-114996.
Standards of performance for the control of volatile or-
ganic compoud emissions from the polymer manufac-
turing industry are being promulgated under Section
111 of the Clean Air Act. These standards apply to
new, modified, and reconstructed facilities that manu-
facture polypropylene, polyethylene, polystyrene, or
poly(ethylene terephthalate). The document contains
a summary of public comments, EPA responses, and a
discussion of differences between the proposed and
promulgated standard.
Keywords: "Environmental impact statements-Final,
'Air pollution control, 'Volatile organic compounds,
'Plastics industry, 'Rubber industry, Performance
standards. Air pollution standards, Industrial wastes.
Polymerization, Polypropylene, Polyethylene, Polysty-
rene, Polyethylene terephthalate, Composite materi-
als. Clean Air Act.
PB91-148312/REB PC A04/MF A01
Preparation Aids for the Development of Catego-
ry 1: Quality Assurance Project Plans.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. F. Simes. Feb 91,75p EPA/600/8-91 /003
Data collection activities performed for the Risk Re-
duction Engineering Laboratory (RREL) of the U.S. En-
vironmental Protection Agency are divided into four
categories, depending on the intended use of the data.
Quality Assurance (QA) Project Plans are written to
ensure that project needs will be met and that quality
control procedures are sufficient for obtaining data of
known quality. The level of QA required, however, de-
pends on the project category selected for a given
project. Projects that are of sufficient scope and sub-
stance that their results could be used directly, without
additional support, for compliance or other litigation
are identified as Category I projects. Such projects are
of critical importance to the Agency goals and must be
able to withstand legal challenge. Accordingly, the QA
requirements will be the most rigorous and detailed in
order to ensure that such goals are met. To assist pro-
fessional scientists and engineers in preparing QA
Project Plans, separate guidance manuals in an easy-
to-read format have been developed for each catego-
ry. The Category I manual contains detailed descrip-
tions of each of the 15 required elements of a Catego-
ry I QA Project Plan. Also included are definitions and
explanations of frequently used terms, examples of QA
forms and charts, sample equations and numerous
types of tables suggested for summarizing information.
Keywords: 'Manuals, 'Environmental surveys,
'Project planning, 'Environmental protection, Man-
agement planning, Pollution regulations, Law enforce-
ment, Risk assessment, Data processing, Standards
compliance, Sampling, Quality control, Performance
evaluation, Records management, 'Quality Assurance
Project Plans.
PB91-148320/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source
CO Emissions.
Denver Univ., CO. Dept. of Chemistry.
D. H. Stedman, G. A. Bishop, and M. L. Pitchford. Jan
91,92p EPA/600/4-90/032
34 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Contract EPA-R-815778-01-0
Portions of this document are not fully legible. Spon-
sored by Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab Las
Vegas, NV.
Carbon monoxide (CO) emission measurements of
thousands of vehicles per day are possible with a re-
cently evaluated remote sensor (Fuel Efficiency Auto-
mobile Test) developed at the University of Denver.
Funded by the Environmental Monitoring Systems
Laboratory - Las Vegas (EMSL-LV) Innovative Re-
search Program, the evaluation has demonstrated the
comparability of volume concentration measurements
made by the method with traditional emission monitor-
ing instrumentation. Measurements are made unobtru-
sively as vehicles pass through an infrared light beam
directed across one traffic lane about 25 centimeters
above the pavement. A video camera records the vehi-
cle registration number of each vehicle as its CO emis-
sions are measured so that characteristics of individual
vehicles and vehicle fleet categories can be associat-
ed with each measurement. Determining appropriate
applications and monitoring protocols for the technolo-
gy is the second phase of the Innovative Research
Project. Similar remote sensing technology for moni-
toring mobile hydrocarbon and nitrogen oxide emis-
sions can be developed to address the urban ozone
non-attainment problem.
Keywords: *Air pollution monitors, 'Remote sensing,
'Carbon monoxide, "Mobile pollutant sources, Ex-
haust emissions, Concentration(Composition), Hydro-
carbons, Nitrogen oxides, Ozone, Computer systems
performance, Combustion efficiency, Urban areas,
Performance evaluation, Design criteria, Tables(Data),
Carbon dioxide, 'Fuel Efficiency Automobile Test.
PB91-148338/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out
Using EPA Purple Book Guidance. Final rept.
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
Jan 91,86p EPA/600/2-91 /003
Contract EPA-68-03-4006
Prepared in cooperation with Computer Sciences
Corp., Cincinnati, OH. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
A statistical evaluation of airborne asbestos data col-
lected before, during, and after removal of spray-ap-
plied asbestos-containing fireproofing at three univer-
sity buildings is presented. Each abatement project
was conducted in accordance with the work practices
and procedures recommended by the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency in 'Guidance for Controlling
Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings,' (the
Purple Book). Containment barriers should be de-
signed to effectively prevent a significant increase in
airborne concentrations outside the work area during
and after abatement. An increase in asbestos concen-
tration outside the work area could allow an abatement
site to be cleared when the level inside the contain-
ment is similarly elevated. This holds true whether
PCM or TEM is used for the clearance. This weakness
in the guidance for location of sampling outside of the
containment barrier is one of the major findings of the
study. A requirement to monitor the concentration of
asbestos outside the work area before and after
abatement is recommended to be added to the clear-
ance procedure.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Removal, 'Construction mate-
rials, 'Air pollution monitoring, Recommendations,
Buildings, Microscopy, Statistical analysis, Indoor air
pollution, Graphs(Charts), Tables(Data).
PB91-148346/REB PC A06/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride
under Anoxic Conditions. Research rept. Aug 89-
Nov 90.
Stanford Univ., CA. Dept. of Civil Engineering.
L. Semprini, G. D. Hopkins, D. B. Janssen, M. Lang,
and P. V. Roberts. Jan 91,107p EPA/600/2-90/060
Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab., Ada, OK.
A field and laboratory project evaluated the possibility
of stimulating a native bacterial population to biotrans-
form carbon tetrachloride (CT) under anoxic condi-
tions. In addition, the transformation of 1,1,1 -trichlor-
oethane (TCA), Freon-11, and Freon-113 present as
background contaminants in the test zone groundwat-
er were also evaluated. After biostimulation by injec-
tion of acetate into a shallow confined aquifer consist-
ing of unconsolidated alluvial sand, the following de-
grees of transformation were observed: CT, 95%:
TCA, 15%; Freon-11, 68%; Freon-113, 20%. These
biotransformations were achieved in a biostimulated
zone within 2 meters of the injection point. Laboratory
and mathematical modeling were also considered.
Mathematical modeling of the transport and transfor-
mation process confirmed that the behavior observed
in the field demonstration was consistent with the re-
sults of the laboratory research and theoretical expec-
tations.
Keywords: 'Carbon tetrachloride, *Biotransformation,
'Anaerobic bacteria, Chemical water pollutants, Field
tests, Mathematical models, Trichloroethanes, Freons,
Ground water, Graphs(Charts), Soil contamination,
Aquifers, Gas chromatography.
PB91-148353/REB PC A06/MF A01
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Per-
forming Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Cincinnati
OH.
D. J. Klemm, L. B. Lobring, and W. H. Horning. Oct 90
119p EPA/600/4-90/031
See also PB85-205383, PB89-220503, and PB89-
207013.
The manual describes guidelines and standardized
procedures for conducting on-site audits and evalua-
tions of laboratories performing toxicity tests. Included
are pre-survey information activities, on-site evaluation
activities, evaluation criteria, organizational history and
laboratory staff, facilities, equipment, instruments, sup-
plies, culturing and testing methodology, sample col-
lection, handling, preservation, preparation, quality as-
surance and data handling, safety and general prac-
tices, evaluation report and performance rating. Sup-
plementary information on chain-of-custody guide-
lines, quality control checklist for self-biomonitoring
toxicity tests, standard operating procedures (SOPs)
format, culturing criteria SOP format, pre-survey infor-
mation forms, on-site laboratory evaluation forms and
checklists, and on-site toxicity test conditions and test
acceptability criteria checklists is provided in the Ap-
pendices.
Keywords: 'Aquatic biology, 'Water pollution
effects(Animals), 'Toxicity, Test methods, Manuals,
Quality assurance, Environmental monitoring, Bioas-
say, 'Laboratory evaluation, Standard operating pro-
cedures manuals.
PB91-148361/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Char-
acteristic Contaminants.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
J. J. Ellington, C. T. Jah/ert, H. P. Kollig, E. J. Weber,
and N. L. Wolfe. Jan 91, 26p EPA/600/3-91/004
Acid, base, and neutral hydrolysis rate constants and
partition coefficients are given for 44 toxicity charac-
teristic contaminants. Both calculated and laboratory-
determined octanol/water partition coefficient (K(ow))
and organic-carbon-normalized partition coefficient
(K(oc)) values are included. Log (K(oc)) values were
calculated at pH 7 for ten ionizable acids and one ioni-
zable base.
Keywords: 'Chemical properties, 'Toxicity, 'Chemical
water pollution, Aromatic hydrocarbons, Phenols, Ha-
lohydrocarbons, pH, Hydrolysis, Volatile organic com-
pounds.
PB91-148379/REB PC A99/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Haz-
ardous Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL
Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th).
Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 3-5,1990.
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
Aug 90, 668p EPA/600/9-90/037
Contract EPA-68-03-3413
See also PB89-174403. Prepared in cooperation with
JACA Corp., Fort Washington, PA. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The purpose of the Symposium was to present the
latest significant research findings from ongoing and
recently completed projects funded by the Risk Re-
duction Engineering Laboratory. These Proceedings
are organized in three sections: Sessions A and B con-
sist of paper presentations. Session C contains the
poster abstracts. Subjects include remedial action
treatment and control technologies for waste disposal,
landfill liner and cover systems, underground storage
tanks, and demonstration and development of innova-
tive/alternative treatment technologies for hazardous
waste. Alternative technology subjects include thermal
destruction of hazardous wastes, field evaluations, ex-
isting treatment options, emerging treatment process-
es, waste minimization, and biosystems for hazardous
waste destruction.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste disposal,
'Water treatment, 'Meetings, Earth fills, Linings,
Water pollution control. Ground water, Storage tanks,
Underground storage, Incinerators, Kilns, Air pollution
control, Metals, Scrubbers, Recovery, Soils, Fungi,
Biodeterioration, Organic compounds, Remedial
action, Steam stripping.
PB91-148387/REB PC A99/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceed-
ings. International Conference on Pollution Pre-
vention: Clean Technologies and Clean Products.
Held in Washington, DC. on June 10-13,1990.
Science Applications International Corp., McLean VA
Sep 90, 760p EPA/600/9-90/039
Contract EPA-68-C8-0062
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab., Interna-
tional Association for Clean Technology, Vienna (Aus-
tria), Department of Defense, Washington, DC., and
Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
The International Conference on Pollution Prevention:
Clean Technologies and Clean Products was held in
Washington, DC, June 10-13,1990. With support from
the Department of Defense, the Department of
Energy, and the International Association for Clean
Technology, the conference explored the innovative
technologies and socio-economic issues arising in the
field of pollution prevention. These Proceedings in-
clude papers and transcripts of most of the presenta-
tions made during the three-day conference.
Keywords: 'Prevention, 'Pollution, 'Meetings, Eco-
nomic impact, Hazardous materials. Public health,
Coal gasification. Protection, Ground water, Technolo-
gy transfer, Legislation, Materials, Substitutes, Techni-
cal assistance, Corporations, Risk, Liabilities, Manu-
facturing, Europe, Cost analysis, Recycling, Waste
minimization, Clean Water Act, Tanning.
PB91-148395/REB PC A10/MF A02
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assur-
ance Implementation Plan for 1986-1989.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
H. E. Erickson, M. Morrison, J. Kern, L. Hughes, and J.
Malcolm. Jan 91,223p EPA/600/3-91 /008
See also PB91-148403. Prepared in cooperation with
FTN Associates, Little Rock, AR. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The Watershed Manipulation Project (WMP) was im-
plemented by EPA to: identify and quantify the relative
importance of various processes in controlling surface
water acidification with particular emphasis on the role
of sulfate adsorption and base cation supply in the
long-term watershed response to acidic deposition;
assess the quantitative and qualitative watershed re-
sponse to various levels of acidic deposition; and
evaluate the assumptions that underlie the Direct/De-
layed Response Project (DDRP) models and their abili-
ty to predict short-term watershed responses to exper-
imental manipulation. These objectives will be
achieved through a series of experiments at various
spatial and temporal scales ranging from laboratory,
plot, hillslope, and catchment manipulations. The doc-
ument describes the quality assurance and quality
control (QA/QC) program implemented by WMP for
measurements made during the first three years of the
project. Companion documents describe the field pro-
cedures implemented during that time, and the ration-
ale for the WMP hypotheses.
June 1991 35
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Watersheds, 'Water quality, 'Acidifica-
tion, 'Water analysis, Bear Brook, Maine, Water pollu-
tion control, Air water interactions, Quality assurance,
Sampling, Quality control, pH, Spectrum analysis, Per-
formance evaluation. Project planning, Lead Mountain,
Data processing, Sulfates, Deposition, Water chemis-
try. Cations, Field tests, 'Watershed Manipulation
Project, Direct/Delayed Response Project.
PB91-148403/REB PC A05/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implemen-
tation Plan for 1986-1989.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
H. E. Erickson, L. E. Rustad, A. M. Narahara, and S. C.
Nodvin. Feb 91,93p EPA/600/3-91 /007
See also PB91-148395. Prepared in cooperation with
Maine Univ. at Orono. Sawyer Environmental Chemis-
try Lab. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
The Field Implementation Plan (FIP) of the Watershed
Manipulation Project (WMP) has been developed for
the Bear Brook Watershed in Maine (BBWM). The doc-
ument provides details on field activities for site and
task groups for the period 1986 to October 1989. Spe-
cific objectives of the FIP are to: describe the Bear
Brook manipulation site; detail field experimental and
sampling designs for hypothesis testing at the BBWM;
and, summarize field methods used at the Bear Brook
site.
Keywords: 'Watersheds, 'Water quality, 'Biogeoche-
mistry, 'Acidification, Water pollution, Bear Brook,
Maine, Lead Mountain, Field tests. Site characteriza-
tion, Implementation, pH, Water chemistry, Mathemati-
cal models, Forests, Soil surveys, Deposition, Sam-
pling, Hydrology, Air water interactions, 'Watershed
Manipulation Project, 'Field implementation plan,
Direct/Delayed Response Project.
PB91-148411/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
PM10 Emission Factor Listing Developed by Tech-
nology Transfer and Airs Source Classification
Codes with Documentation.
Engineering Science, Gary, NC.
Nov89, 71 p EPA/450/4-89/022
Contract EPA-68-02-4398
See also PB89-128631. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The report provides a listing of paniculate matter emis-
sion factors, size-specific = or < 10 micrometers
(PM10) for fuel combustion, industrial and commercial
operations, and solid wastes disposals. The factor list
is identified with appropriate EPA AIRS Facility Sub-
system (AFS) Source Classification Codes (SCCs) and
their process descriptions. An appendix to the listing
provides documentation of technology transfer ration-
ale for the PM10 emission factors.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Emission factors, 'Particu-
lates. Particle size distribution. Solid waste disposal.
Industrial wastes, Combustion products, Pollution
sources, Listings, Technology transfer. Source Classi-
fication Codes, Stationary sources.
PB91-148429/REB PC A05/MF A01
Risk Management Recommendations for Oioxin
Contamination at Midland, Michigan. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL. Region
V.
Dec 88,81 p EPA/905/4-88/008
SeealsoPB88-249818.
The report sets out risk management recommenda-
tions for contamination with 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodi-
benzo-p-dioxin (2378-TCDD) and other polychlorinat-
ed dibenzo-p-dioxins (CDDS) and polychlorinated di-
benzofurans (CDFs) in and around Midland, Michigan.
Included are: (1) a summary of the results of environ-
mental studies undertaken by the U.S. EPA, the State
of Michigan, and the Dow Chemical Company, includ-
ing monitoring of air, soil, surface water, waste water,
fish tissue, and garden vegetables for CDDs/CDFs; (2)
a summary of possible health risks to Midland area
residents resulting from exposures to CDDs/CDFs; (3)
actions for minimizing emissions and discharges to the
environment from Dow Chemical; (4) recommenda-
tions for residents of the Midland area on how to mini-
mize exposures to CDDs/CDFs, and thus the possible
health risks associated with these exposures; and (5)
additional monitoring programs to delineate long-term
trends in emissions and discharges of CDDs/CDFs,
and to document changes in environmental contami-
nation for the more significant human exposure routes.
A summary of public comments on the Risk Assess-
ment and on the Risk Management Recommendations
is presented in an appendix.
Keywords: 'Risk assessment, Management, Environ-
mental monitoring, 'Public health, 'Ecology, 'Pollution
control. Environmental surveys. Exposure, Recom-
mendations, Environmental exposure pathway, Public
opinion, Fishes, Water pollution. Air pollution, Land
pollution, Vegetables, 'Dioxins, Midland(Michigan), Di-
benzodioxin/tetrachloro, Polychlorinated dibenzofur-
ans, Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins.
PB91-148437/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago. IL. Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Great Lakes Demonstration Program, Section
108a. Final rept. 1972-87.
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
R. Fares. Oct 88,20p EPA/905/8-88/005,, GLNPO-1
Contract EPA-68-04-5041
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Chi-
cago, IL. Great Lakes National Program Office.
The report contains a review of Great Lakes Demon-
stration projects funded under Section 108a of the
Water Quality Act PL 92:580. The program provided
data and information vital to the establishment of the
national nonpoint source control efforts of the U.S. En-
vironmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Keywords: 'Project planning, 'Water pollution control,
'Great Lakes, Agriculture, Urban areas, Drainage, Cul-
tivation, Government agencies, Demonstration
project, Nonpoint source, Institutional cooperation.
PB91-148452/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature
Characteristics of Four Protective Clothing Mate-
rials.
Little (Arthur D.), Inc., Cambridge, MA.
P. P. Costas, and A. D. Schwope. Jan 91,33p ADL-
54995-35, EPA/600/2-91/001
Contract EPA-68-03-3293
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The objective of the study was to evaluate several low-
temperature characteristics of Challenge 5100, a new
protective clothing material developed by Chemical
Fabrics Corporation. The low temperature characteris-
tics of three other protective clothing materials were
also evaluated and used as a basis for comparison and
interpretation of the Challenge results. The other cloth-
ing materials were chlorinated polyethylene, polyvinyl
chloride/nylon, and butyl/nylon/butyl. The results of
two stiffness tests indicated that the stiffening charac-
teristics of the Challenge 5100 material as a function
of temperature are comparable to those of polyvinyl
chloride/nylon. Chlorinated polyethylene exhibited the
most stiffening as the temperature was lowered, and
butyl/nylon/butyl exhibited the least stiffening. The re-
sults of the hardness measurements indicate similar
material performance. Since the results of both stiff-
ness tests are in agreement with the known field per-
formances of the materials, either test method can be
used to evaluate clothing materials.
Keywords: 'Protective clothing, 'Low temperature
tests, 'Polyvinyl chloride, 'Polyethylene fibers, 'Stiff-
ness tests, Comparative evaluation, Materials testing,
•Challenge 5100.
PB91-148460/REB PC A08/MF A01
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne
Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
T. J. Moser, J. R. Barker, and D. T. Tingey. Jan 91,
171 p EPA/600/3-91/001
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Since the release of the Environmental Protection
Agency's (EPA's) toxic release inventory (TRI) esti-
mates for 1987, there has been a heightened concern
over the nation's air quality. Primarily, the concern has
been directed at human health effects in industrial-
urban areas. The fact that many airborne chemicals
pose hazards to human health is only one aspect of
the problem. The continued deposition of airborne
toxic chemicals pose threats to both terrestrial and
aquatic ecosystems, the discussion is limited to terres-
trial vegetation.
Keywords: *Air pollution effects(Plants), "Vegetation,
'Toxic substances, 'Terrestrial ecosystems, Biologi-
cal effects, Exposure, Environmental effects, Deposi-
tion, Environmental transport, Air water interactions.
Recommendations, Atmospheric diffusion, Forests,
Plants(Botany), Chemical compounds, Pesticides.
PB91-149518/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model. Final rept.
Oct 86-Dec 87.
Southern Research Inst, Birmingham, AL.
M. G. Faulkner, and J. L. DuBard. Jan 91,93p EPA/
600/7-91/001
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report presents a new version of the EPA/South-
ern Research Institute electrostatic precipitator (ESP)
model. The primary difference between this and the
standard (Revision 3) versions is in the treatment of
the participate space charge. Both models apply the
Deutsch equation to narrow particle size bands over
short ESP lengths to determine collection efficiency.
The standard version estimates space charge by a for-
mula which predicts an effective mobility for ions and
particles and a reduced ion density for particle charg-
ing. The estimated values are used to calculate the
electric field at the plate and the particle charge, both
required for the Deutsch equation. However, in the
new version the paniculate space charge is treated ex-
plicitly, allowing the interrelation of the particle charge
and electric field calculations. The charge and field
calculations are alternated until they become self-con-
sistent within each length increment of the ESP. Self-
consistency occurs when the charge used for the
space charge in the field calculation is the same as
that calculated using the results of the field calculation.
The explicit treatment of the space charge directly re-
lates the particle charge and electric field calculations,
and therefore the collection efficiency calculation, to
the dust load present in the gas stream. The report
gives operating instructions for the new model.
Keywords: 'Electrostatic precipitators, *Air pollution
control equipment, 'Mathematical models. Perform-
ance evaluation, Particles, Space charge, Ions, Elec-
tric fields, Operating, Particle size, Deutsch equation.
PB91-149526/REB PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Research Plan for Monitoring Wetland Eco-
systems. Final draft rept.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
N. C. Leibowitz, L. Squires, and J. P. Baker. Jan 91,
191 p EPA/600/3-91/010
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The overall goal of Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program-Wetlands is to provide a quantita-
tive assessment of the current status and long-term
trends in wetland condition on regional and national
scales. The specific, long-term objectives of EMAP-
Wetlands are as follows: Quantify the regional status
of wetlands, by measuring indicators of ecological con-
dition and also hydrology, pollution exposure, and
other major factors known to influence or stress wet-
lands; Monitor changes through time, on a regional
scale, in the condition of wetlands and in hydrology,
pollution exposure, and other factors that influence or
stress wetlands; and Identify plausible causes for de-
graded or improved conditions, by evaluating associa-
tions between wetland condition and hydrology, pollu-
tion exposure, and other factors that affect wetland
condition.
Keywords: 'Ecology, 'Swamps, 'Marshes, 'Pollution
control, Assessments, Monitoring, Hydrology, Environ-
mental impacts, Degradation, Project planning. Classi-
fications, Drainage, Government policies. Effective-
36 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ness, Statistical analysis, 'Wetlands, Ecosystems, Re-
ginal.
PB91-149534/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane
Emissions. Final rept. Apr-Sep 90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. L. Peer, A. E. Leininger, B. B. Emmel, and S. K.
Lynch. Jan 91, 54p DCN-90-239-005-48-09, EPA/
600/7-91/002
Contract EPA-68-02-4288
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report is an overview of available country-specific
data and modeling approaches for estimating global
landfill methane. Current estimates of global landfill
methane indicate that landfills account for between 4
and 15% of the global methane budget. The report de-
scribes an approach for using country-specific and
field test data to develop a less uncertain estimate of
global landfill methane. Development of enhanced
emissions factors for landfills and other major sources
of methane will improve the understanding of atmos-
pheric chemistry and feedback effects, will target miti-
gation opportunities, and will ensure cost-effective
mitigation strategies.
Keywords: *Methane, "Estimating, "Earth fills, "Air
pollution, Sources, Mathematical models, Evaluation,
Accuracy, Decision makers, Climatic changes, Gas
flow, Atmospheric composition, Chemical analysis,
Emission, Rates(Pertime), Temperature, United
States, Refuse, Moisture content, Foreign countries,
Global Climate Research Program, Scholl Canyon
Model.
PB91-149542/REB PC A05/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample
of the National Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
Technical rept.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept. of Statistics.
W. S. Overton, and S. V. Stehman. Nov 89,90p TR-
130, EPA/600/3-91 /009
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
The Phase II Lake Surveys of the U. S. Environmental
Protection Agency's (EPA) National Surface Surveys,
were conducted on a probability subsample of the
Phase I Lake Survey sample. The design allowed esti-
mates to be made both by double sample methodolo-
gy and by direct probability estimation. The paper de-
scribes the adaptation of double sampling methodolo-
gy to the objectives focusing specifically on the cali-
bration issues involved in those procedures. The
Phase II Data Analysis Plan includes specification for
the calibration protocol to be used in the case of single
Phase II strata, and for simple, one-to-one prediction
equations. For more general and complex prediction
equations, the general protocol was indicated, but
some details were not supplied; these are given here.
Also, the issue of calibration in the case of mixed strata
is addressed.
Keywords: 'Calibrating, "Sampling, "Lakes, "Water
quality. Surveys, Methodology, Experimental design,
Specifications, Probability, Mathematical models, Al-
gorithms, pH, Density functions, Graphs(Charts),
Double sampling.
PB91-149567/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X.
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PTI Environmental Services, Bellevue, WA.
Mar 89,38p EPA/910/9-89/006
Contract EPA-6B-D8-0085
See also PB90-227117. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Seattle, WA. Region X.
The Everett Harbor Urban Bay Action Program was de-
veloped to reduce toxic contamination in the Everett
Harbor system. The Program (1) identifies existing
areas of toxic contamination, (2) identifies known and
potential sources of toxic contaminants, (3) estab-
lishes schedules for corrective actions to eliminate ex-
isting problems, and (4) identifies appropriate agencies
for implementing corrective actions. Corrective actions
may include both source controls and sediment clean-
up. Source controls may be reduction of contaminant
discharge or application of best management prac-
tices.
Keywords: "Toxicity, "Water pollution control, "Everett
Harbor, "Snohomish River, Sites, Identifying, Sources,
Project planning, Sediments, Dredging, Industrial
wastes. Fishes, Animal diseases, Lagoons(Ponds),
Capping, Runoff, Government agencies, Diagrams,
Maps, Cleanup, Best management practices.
PB91-149575/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X.
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment
Toxicity. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PTI Environmental Services, Bellevue, WA.
D. S. Becker, and T. C. Ginn. Jun 90, 50p EPA/910/9-
90/009
Contract EPA-68-D8-0085
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Seat-
tle, WA. Region X.
Four of the sediment bioassays commonly used to
assess the toxicity of Puget Sound sediments were
used to evaluate the influence of sample holding time
on the toxicity of sediment samples collected from a
highly contaminated site and a reference area in the
sound. The four sediment bioassays evaluated includ-
ed the following: 10-day amphipod mortality test, 20-
day Neanthes biomass test, 15 minute Microtox test
(saline extract), 48-hour echinoderm embryo abnor-
mality test. The results of the amphipod mortality test
suggests that sediment holding times longer than 6
weeks may result in bioassay responses that are sub-
stantially different from those observed after a 2-week
holding time. The results from the Neanthes biomass
test indicate that holding times of 6 weeks or longer
may result in bioassay responses that are different
from those observed after a 1 week holding time. The
results of the Microtox test suggests that sediment
holding times of 4 weeks or longer may result in bioas-
say responses that are substantially different from
those observed after a 2-week holding time. The re-
sults of the echinoderm embryo abnormality test were
not evaluated.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Water pollution
effects(Animals), "Puget Sound, "Marine biology, Time
dependence, Comparison, Tables(Data),
Graphs(Charts), "Toxicity tests, Amphipod mortality
test, Neanthes biomass test, Microtox test.
PB91-149583/REB PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X.
Elliot Bay Action Program: 1988 Action Plan. Final
rept.
PTI Environmental Services, Bellevue, WA.
Sep 88, 116p EPA/910/9-88/240
Contract EPA-68-02-4341
Prepared in cooperation with Tetra Tech, Inc., Belle-
vue, WA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Seattle, WA. Region X.
The Urban Bay Action Program (1) identifies priority
problem areas of contamination; (2) identifies current,
historical, and potential sources of contamination; (3)
establishes schedules to take corrective actions to
eliminate existing problems and to investigate poten-
tial problems; (4) identifies appropriate agencies for
implementing corrective actions; and (5) ensures im-
plementation of the resulting plan. The action plan rep-
resents the concerted efforts and commitments of
many regulatory agencies and local governments to
reduce contamination in Elliott Bay. Representatives
of regulatory agencies and local government formed
the Interagency Work Group which has met on a regu-
lar basis since 1985 to develop and oversee a correc-
tive plan of action. Corrective actions may include both
source controls and remedial (cleanup) actions such
as capping or removal of contaminated sediments.
Source controls may include permit revisions to re-
quire reduction of contaminant concentrations or vol-
umes of discharges, or application of best manage-
ment practices to reduce contamination of surface
water runoff.
Keywords: "Water pollution control, "Elliott Bay,
"Puget Sound, Sources, Removal, Sediments, Li-
censes, Requirements, Capping, Reduction, Maps,
National government. Requirements, Local govern-
ment, Runoff, Inspection, Sampling,
Washington(State), Urban Bay Action Program, Clean-
up, Discharge(Water), Best management practices,
Listings.
PB91-149591/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X.
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The
Relationship between Juvenile Growth and Re-
productive Success. Puget Sound Estuary Pro-
gram.
PTI Environmental Services, Bellevue, WA.
D. M. Johns, and T. C. Ginn. Jun 90,20p EPA/910/9-
90/010
Contract EPA-68-D8-0085
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Seat-
tle, WA. Region X.
Long-term sediment bioassays were conducted on
sediments from three sites individually and a mixture of
sediments from two of those sites from Puget Sound
(i.e. a total of four treatments). The survival and
change in biomass of juvenile Neanthes was related to
reproductive success in adult Neanthes.
Keywords: "Sediments, "Worms, "Toxicity, "Organic
compounds, "Puget Sound, Bioassay, Growth, Surviv-
al, Reproduction(Biology), Tests, Exposure, Elliot Bay,
Behavior, Neanthes.
PB91-149609/REB PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for
Internal Inspection of Underground Storage
Tanks. Rept. for Mar 89-Sep 90.
PEI Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
S. E. Boone, P. J. Mraz, J. M. Miller, J. J. Mazza, and M.
Borst. Jan 91,133p EPA/600/2-90/061
Contract EP A-68-03-3409
Also available from Supt. of Docs. Prepared in coop-
eration with COM Federal Programs Corp., Fairfax, VA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Preventing leaks from underground storage tanks is of
paramount importance in this decade as environmen-
tal resources are seriously threatened by the release
of toxic substances and costs of reparation are exorbi-
tant. Inspecting underground storage tanks is one
action that helps prevent and correct potential tank
failures that could result in such release. The study
identifies and characterizes the types of internal prac-
tices (current, emerging, and outmoded) to conduct in-
ternal inspections of underground storage tanks. EPA
sponsored this survey of state-of-the-art internal in-
spection methods as an initial compilation of this im-
portant information, for dissemination to the regulated
community. The document addresses those methods
pertaining to tanks; description of the inspections per-
formed on ancillary equipment (pipes, vents, etc.) of
UST systems is not within the scope of the report. The
report is the result of an effort to examine the various
tools and techniques used for conducting internal in-
spections. The study documents the significant factors
evaluated during an inspection. It examines the appli-
cation of each inspection method by identifying the ob-
jectives of the technique, its procedural steps, the nec-
essary equipment and instrumentation, the consider-
ations for use in the field.
Keywords: "Land pollution abatement, "Underground
storage, "Storage tanks, "Toxic substances. Water
pollution abatement, State of the art, Inspection, Leak-
age, Operating, Nondestructive testing, Petroleum
products, Visual observation. Maintenance, State pro-
grams, On-site investigations, Materials tests, Hazard-
ous materials.
PB91-149617/REB PC A01/MF A01
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database
and Library System. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R.W. Hillger.c1990, 5p
Pub. in LUSTLine, Bulletin 12, p5 and p12 Feb 90.
Early in the UST program, EPA and State environmen-
tal programs recognized the need to facilitate technol-
ogy transfer among all personnel involved in UST pro-
grams nationwide. It has been noted many times at
June 1991 37
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Office of Underground Storage Tanks (OUST) work-
shops that the level of experience of personnel in the
UST programs varies widely. This is generally attrib-
uted to the recent development of the UST programs,
high turnover within the program staff, and the intro-
duction of new commercial technologies to contend
with the large number of UST cleanups. COLIS (Com-
puterized On-Line Information System) was designed
and implemented to support some of these pressing
program needs.
Keywords: 'Case studies, 'Information systems,
•Storage tanks, "Land pollution, US EPA, Under-
ground storage. Leakage, Environmental transport,
Technology transfer, Historical aspects, Remedial
action. Decision making. Management planning, 'An-
nouncement bulletin, *COLIS(Computerized On-Line
Information System), Cleanup operations.
PB91-149625/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bac-
terial Growth in Drinking Water. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
E. W. Rice, P. V. Scarpino, G. S. Logsdon, D. J.
Reasoner, and P. J. Mason. C1990,12p EPA/600/J-
90/322
Pub. in Environmental Technology, v11 n9 p821-828
Sep 90. Prepared in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ.,
OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and
Black and Veatch, Cincinnati, OH.
Water quality degradation due to the growth of micro-
organisms is an area of concern for many water utili:
ties. To date, the procedures developed for determin-
ing the amount of biodegradable material present in
potable water have utilized heterotrophic non-coliform
bacteria as bioassay seed organisms. A procedure
was developed which utilized coliform bacteria as the
bioassay organisms for determining the ability of the
water to support and promote growth of coliform bac-
teria. The bioassay procedure can be used to evaluate
the effect of various unit processes upon the biological
stability of the product water.
Keywords: 'Bioassay, "Microorganisms
control(Water), 'Water pipelines, 'Water treatment,
Coliform bacteria, Biodeterioration, Growth, Evalua-
tion, Potable water, Enterobacteriaceae, Tests, Mem-
branes, Fluid Alteration, Sampling, Temperature, Es-
chericha coli, Ozonization, Water distribution, Distribu-
tion systems, 'Drinking water, Total organic carbon.
PB91-149633/REB PC A02/MF A01
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment
Permit: A Guide to Technical Resources. Journal
article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. E. Landreth. C1990, 9p EPA/600/J-90/323
Pub. in Waste Management and Research, v8 p307-
3181990.
Designing and constructing a landfill or impoundment
are complex undertakings, as are applying for and re-
viewing the necessary documents involved with a
permit to construct. Each of the five elements of land-
fill/impoundment design and construction (founda-
tions, dike integrity and slope stability, liner systems,
cover systems, and run-on/run-off controls) are con-
sidered and a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
guide of technical literature references is cited to aid
the designer, permit reviewer, or owner/operator seek
the permit.
Keywords: 'Guidelines, 'Earth fills, 'Surface impound-
ments, 'Permits, 'Waste disposal. Design criteria, Op-
erating, Construction, Standards compliance. Technol-
ogy utilization. Reprints.
PB91-149641/REB PC A03/MF A01
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous
Waste. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
E. T. Oppelt. C1990,31 p EPA/600/J-90/324
Pub. in Toxicology and Industrial Health, v6 n5 p23-51
1990.
In the United States over the last ten years, concern
over important disposal practices of the past has mani-
fested itself in the passage of a series of federal and
state-level hazardous waste clean-up and control stat-
utes of unprecedented scope. The impact of these var-
ious statutes will be a significant modification of waste
management practices. Of all of the 'terminal' treat-
ment technologies, properly-designed incineration
systems are capable of the highest overall degree of
destruction and control for the broadest range of haz-
ardous waste streams. Substantial design and oper-
ational experience exists and a wide variety of com-
mercial systems are available. Consequently, signifi-
cant growth is anticipated in the use of incineration and
other thermal destruction methods. The objective of
the paper is to examine the current state of knowledge
regarding air emissions from hazardous waste inciner-
ation in an effort to put the associated technological
and environmental issues into perspective. (Copyright
(c) 1990 Princeton Scientific Publishing Co., Inc.)
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Incinerators, "Air
pollution, Waste disposal, Organic wastes, Oxidation
reduction reactions. Volume, Preparation, Combustion
chambers, Dewatering, Design criteria, Exhaust gases.
Air pollution control, Flue gases, Flow charts, Regula-
tions, Effectiveness, Removal, Reprints, High temper-
ature.
PB91-149658/REB PC A03/MF A01
Neurotoxic Effects of Colchicine. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
W. R. Mundy, and H. A. Tilson. cApr 90,12p EPA/600/
J-90/325
Pub. in NeuroToxicology (Tradename) 11, p539-548
1990.
Neurotoxicants have found increasing use as tools to
study the structure and function of the central nervous
system. One class of compounds which block mitosis
and disrupt axoplasmic transport includes colchicine, a
chemical which is highly toxic to certain neuronal pop-
ulations. Colchicine administered directly into the
hippocampus of rats results in the preferential destruc-
tion of dentate gyrus granule cells without affecting the
surrounding pyramidal cells. Injection of colchicine into
other brain areas also destroys neurons but with less
selectivity than is observed in the hippocampus. The
neurotoxicity of colchicine appears to be related to the
ability to bind to tubulin, although its exact mechanism
remains to be elucidated. (Copyright (c) 1990 Intox
Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Nervous system, 'Colchi-
cine, Hippocampus, Neurons, Axons, Mitosis, Tubu-
lins, Rats, Reprints, Dentate gyrus.
PB91-149724/REB PC A03/MF A01
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Ef-
fects Associated with Drinking Water. Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
J R. Meier, and F. B. Daniel. cOct 90,12p EPA/600/J-
90/326
Pub in Jnl. of the American Water Works Association,
V82n10p480ct90.
Short-term bioassays such as the Ames test are used
to assess genotoxicity and potential carcinogenicity of
specific drinking water contaminants as well as con-
centrated samples of drinking water. The authors dis-
cuss the development, limitations, and interpretation
of short-term tests; qualitative and quantitative as-
pects of the utility of the tests for predicting carcino-
genicity; and general approaches to using the tests in
analyzing potential health effects of drinking water.
They conclude that although uncertainties regarding
interpretation limit the application of such tests for risk
assessment, short-term tests provide public health of-
ficials with a useful tool for obtaining timely and cost-
efficient information about potential health risks asso-
ciated with drinking water.
Keywords: 'Bioassay, 'Toxicity, 'Public health,
'Water pollution, Carcinogens, Genetics, Potable
water. Risk, Assessments, Humans, Exposure,
Concentration(Composition), In vitro analysis, Ro-
dents, Comparison, Time studies, Cost effectiveness,
Reprints, Drinking water, 'Health assessment, Ames
test.
PB91-149732/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin
Transiently Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity. Journal
article.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
V. L. Slott, J. D. Suarez, J. E. Simmons, and S. D.
Perreault. C1990,13p EPA/600/J-90/327
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology, v15 n3
p597-606 Oct 90. Sponsored by Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The effect of inhaled epichlorohydrin (E) on rat sperm
motility characteristics was evaluated. Male F-344 rats
were exposed to 10Oppm E via inhalation for 4 hrs on
the morning of d 0 and killed immediately and on d 1, 2,
6 and 14 postexposure. Videotapes of cauda epididy-
mal sperm were analyzed (300-350 sperm/sample)
with a Hamilton Thorn Motility Analyzer. E did not
affect the percentage of motile sperm at any time.
However, transient changes in sperm velocity were
found. On d 1 postexposure mean progressive
(straight-line) and mean path (smoothed curvilinear)
velocity were significantly decreased to 80% and 85%
of control, respectively. The progressive velocities of
sperm from both control and treated rats were normal-
ly distributed, indicating a general effect of E on all
sperm as opposed to a more severe effect on a specif-
ic sperm subpopulation. Both velocities remained
slightly but significantly decreased on d 2 (92% and
93% of control for progressive and path velocity, re-
spectively), and were unaffected at later timepoints.
Other endpoints (testis and epididymis weights, testic-
ular spermatid counts and cauda epididymal sperm re-
serves) were unaltered by E. Thus, inhaled E produced
specific, transient decreases in rat sperm velocity.
(Copyright (c) 1990 by the Society of Toxicology.)
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Sperm motility, 'Epichlorohy-
drin, 'Velocity, Rats, Spermatozoa, Organ weight,
Respiration, Air pollution effects(Animals),
Reproduction(Biology), Reprints.
PB91-149740/REB PC A03/MF A01
Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a
Simulated Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Ex-
trapulmonary Natural Killer Cell Activity and Lym-
phocyte Mitogenic Responses. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
M. K. Belgrade, M. J. Daniels, and E. C. Grose. C1990,
18p EPA/600/J-90/328
Pub. in Inhalation Toxicology, v2 n4 p375-389 Oct 90.
Rats were exposed for 1,3,13,52 or 78 wk to air or a
simulated urban profile of O3 designed to mimic diur-
nal exposure patterns frequently seen in worst case
summer environments. Daily exposures consisted of a
background level of 0.06 ppm for a period of 13 h, a
broad exposure spike rising from 0.06 ppm to 0.25
ppm and returning to 0.06 ppm over 9 h and a 2 h
downtime. Integration of the spike portion of the expo-
sure pattern was equivalent to a 9 h square wave of
0.19 ppm. Rats were exposed to the profile 5 days/wk;
weekend exposures were to background levels only.
Spleens were removed and blood was drawn at the
end of the exposure periods. O3 exposure had no
effect on NKC activity, nor were any OS-related
changes in mitogen responses or histopathology
noted. Spleen cell mitogen responses, but not NKC
activity, were significantly depressed, presumeably as
a result of age, following the 52 and 78 wk exposures.
Effects of age were apparent in the PBL responses to
mitogens following the 13 wk as well as the 52 and 78
wk exposures. For comparative purposes, effects of a
single, 3 h, exposure to 1 ppm 03 on spleen cell re-
sponses to the same mitogens were also determined
24, 48, and 72 h after exposure; there were also no ef-
fects due to the acute exposure.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Natural killer cells, *T lympho-
cytes, 'Mitogens, Rats, Dose-response relationships.
Spleen, Histology, Lymph nodes, Reprints.
PB91-149757/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat
Brain. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Cincinnati, OH.
G. P. Toth, R. E. Long. T. S. Mills, and M. K. Smith.
C1990,19p EPA/600/J-90/329
Pub. in Jnl. of Toxicology and Environmental Health,
v31 p29-44 1990. Prepared in cooperation with Pathol-
38 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ogy Associates, Inc., West Chester, OH., and Comput-
er Sciences Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
Male and female Long-Evans rat pups, exposed to an
oral dose of 14 mg chlorine dioxide CIO2/Kg/d (post-
natal d 10), were examined for effects on brain devel-
opment and for changes in thyroid activity. Body
weight reductions were observed on postnatal (pn) d
11, 21, and 35. Forebrain weight and protein content
were decreased on pnd 21 and 35, as were the DNA
content on d 35 and the number of dendritic spines on
cerebral cortical pyramidal cells, a marker for synapse
formation. Otherwise, cell proliferation in the forebrain,
cerebellum, and olfactory bulbs was normal, as were
migration and aggregation of neuronal cells in three
areas of the cerebral cortex. Histopathology of the for-
ebrain, cerebellum, and brainstem showed no gross le-
sions loss of myelin, or change in the cells staining
positive for Nissl substance. Serum T3 and T4 levels,
as well as hepatic mitochondrial alpha-glycerophos-
pnate dehydrogenase activity, were unchanged by
CI02 treatment. The results indicated that CIO2 may
have central neurotoxic potential. No underlying antith-
yroid activity was evident.
Keywords'. 'Toxicity, *Brain, Rats, Deoxyribonucleic
acids, Synapses, Histopathology, Thyroid hormones,
Organ weight, Body weight, Liver mitochondria, Gly-
cerolphosphate dehydrogenase, Radioimmunoassay,
Reprints, 'Chlorine dioxide.
PB91-149765/REB PC A03/MF A01
lexicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Cincinnati, OH.
A. M. Cummings. c1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/330
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology, v15 n3
p571-5790ct90.
Implantation in mammals requires the successful com-
pletion of a series of integrated phenomena, including
uterine preparation, synchronized embryo transport,
embryonic attachment, uterine transformation, placen-
ta! development, and the requisite hormonal milieu to
support each step. Potential for toxic interference with
early pregnancy exists at several points in the course
of events via a variety of anatomical and physiological
sites. An improved understanding of the mechanisms
of implantation failure due to toxic insult is necessary in
order to assess risKs of reproductive toxicants to the
human female population. As an approach to providing
such information, a panel of tests has been assembled
and developed to probe the mechanisms by which
chemicals affect fertility in rodents. These assess-
ments are performed only if adverse effects on litter
size or pregnancy are evident from previous reproduc-
tive studies. The evaluation of methoxychlor, a weakly
estrogenic pesticide, has served to partially validate
the panel. The early pregnancy protocol provides
does-response information on the effects of short-
term exposure of animals to compounds during early
pregnancy. (Copyright (c) 1990 by the Society of Toxi-
cology.)
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Ovum implantation, "Terato-
gens, Dose-response relationships, Embryo, Rodentia,
Methoxychlor, Litter size, Ovariectomy, Risk assess-
ment, Reprints.
PB91-149773/REB PC A03/MF A01
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute
Exposure to Tributyltin Oxide. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
R. J. Smialowicz, M. M. Riddle, R. R. Rogers, R. W.
Luebke, and C. B. Copeland. c1990,13p EPA/600/J-
90/331
Pub. in Toxicology, v64 n2 p 169-178 Nov 90. Prepared
in cooperation with NSI Technology Services Corp.,
Research Triangle Park, NC.
Adult male Fischer 344 rats were dosed by oral gavage
with bis(tri-n-butyltin) oxide (TBTO) in peanut oil on ten
consecutive days, at dosages ranging from 1.25 to 15
mg/kg/day. Other groups of rats were dosed daily for
10 days by oral gavage with cyclophosphamide (CY) at
dosages ranging from .75 to 6 mg/kg/day. These rats
served as positive controls for the immune assays em-
ployed. The immune function parameters examined in-
cluded the following: delayed-type hypersensitivity
(DTH) and antibody responses to bovine serum albu-
min (BSA), primary antibody responses to sheep red
blood cells (SRBC) and trinitrophenyl lipopqlysacchar-
kte (TNP-LPA), and enumeration of splenic lympho-
cyte populations. The DTH and antibody responses to
BSA were not effected by TBTO exposure; however
these responses were suppressed in rats dosed with
CY at 6 mg/kg/day. The plaque forming cell (PFC) re-
sponse to the T cell-dependent antigen SRBC was en-
hanced in rats dosed with TBTO at from 5 to 15 mg/
kg/day. On the other hand, the PFC response to the T
cell-independent antigen TNP-LPS was unaffected by
TBTO exposure. Rats dosedwith CY had suppressed
PFC responses to SRBC and TNP-LPS at dosages of
3 and 6 mg/kg/day, respectively. (Copyright (c) 1990
Elsevier Scientific Publishers Ireland Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Immune system, 'Pesticides,
Rats, Dose-response relationships, Cyclophospha-
mide, Lipopolysaccharides, Erythrocytes, Plaque
assay, T lymphocytes, Suppressor cells, Kinetics, De-
layed hypersensitivity. Reprints, 'Tributyltin oxide.
PB91-149781/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater
Dilution in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal
Wastewater to Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon
variegatus') and Pink Shrimp ('Penaeus duor-
arum'). Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Mark O. Hatfield Marine Science Center.
D. R. Young, D. J. Baumgartner, S. C. Snedaker, L.
Udey, and M. S. Brown. C1989,12p EPA/600/J-90/
332, ERLN-N070
Pub. in Research Jnl. of the Water Pollution Control
Federation, v62 n6 p763-770 1990.
The study was conducted to determine the effects of
treatment and seawater dilution of municipal
wastewater on marine organisms. An experimental fa-
cility was built in southeast Florida that provided both
unchlorinated and chlorinated effluent from three
standard treatments: primary settling, chemical floccu-
lation, and activated sludge secondary treatment. Ex-
posure tests lasting longer that one month were con-
ducted on the Sheepshead minnow (Cyprinodon varie-
gatus) and the pink shrimp (Panaeus duorarum), with
each of these six effluent types at seawater dilution
ratios of 30:1 100:1, and 300:1. The shrimp showed a
much more sensitive response than the minnow.
Almost 100% mortality occurred for shrimp exposed to
the unchlorinated 30:1 seawater dilutions of primary-
settled wastewater, while mortality for the other two ef-
fluents were similar to controls. Mortality could not be
attributed to any of the chemicals measured in the
wastewater. For the 30:1 dilution experiments, chlorin-
ation usually resulted in much higher toxicity, increas-
ing the dilution factor from 30:1 to 100:1 reduced the
mortality observed (in both unchlorinated and chlorin-
ated tests) essentially to control levels.
Keywords: 'Marine biology, 'Water pollution
effects(Animals), 'Toxicity, 'Wastewater treatment,
'Seawater, Mortality, Environmental monitoring, Chlor-
ination, Reprints, 'Sheepshead minnow, 'Pink shrimp,
Cyprinodon variegatus, Panaeus duorarum.
PB91-149799/REB PC A03/MF A01
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water
Quality Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biolog-
ical Monitoring. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
W. G. Nelson. C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/333, ERLN-
1022
Pub in Aquatic Toxicology and Risk Assessment,
ASTM STP 1096, v13 p167-175 1990.
An effort was undertaken at the Environmental Protec-
tion Agency's (EPA) Environmental Research Labora-
tory, Narragansett (ERL-N), Rhode Island, to evaluate
the integration of in situ biological monitoring with the
blue mussel, Mytilus edulis L., into EPA's Complex Ef-
fluent Toxicity Testing Program. The scope for growth
(SFG) index, an instantaneous measure of energy bal-
ance in an organism, was used to assess the physio-
logical condition of the mussels. The initial step in the
program, assessing the sensitivity of M. edulis to sev-
eral known toxicants in the laboratory, indicated that
the SFG of the mussel is comparable in sensitivity to
those of other endpoints and test species currently
used for assessing receiving waters. A second step in-
volved using the mussel in situ to assess the impact of
a municipal sewage outfall on receiving water quality in
Greenwich Cove, East Greenwich, Rhode Island. This
was completed twice; once before the initiation of an
upgrade of the facility, and once when the upgrade
was about half complete. Mussels were deployed
along a dilution gradient from the sewage outfall to a
control station for a period of one month. Subsets of
mussels were collected after a 7-day and 30-day expo-
sure period.
Keywords: 'Chemical water pollutants, 'Environmen-
tal monitoring, 'Mussels, 'Toxicity, 'Water quality,
Energy metabolism, Field tests, Metabolic clearance
rate, Copper, Species specificity, Reprints, 'Complex
Effluent Toxicity Testing Program, 'Mytilus edulis.
PB91-149807/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food
Avoidance Behavior. Journal article.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing.
D. W. Kononen, J. R. Hochstein, and R. K. Ringer.
C1986,11 p EPA/600/J-86/533
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v5
p823-830 1986. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.
Food avoidance experiments could contribute to as-
sessments of animals' behavioral responses to envi-
ronmental toxicants. Food avoidance tests with mal-
lards (Anas platyrhynchos L.) and northern bobwhite
(Colinus virginianus L.) as the test species were pat-
terned after avian 5-d dietary LC50 tests. Animals in
each treatment group were given free access to un-
treated feed and feed treated with various concentra-
tions of methiocarb (3,5-dimethyl-4-(methylthio)-
phenyl methylcarbamate), a widely used bird repellent.
Prior to food avoidance testing, 5-d dietary LC50 tests
were conducted to provide baseline data for compari-
son. A measure of avoidance response was estimated
from a log (dose)-probit(response) analysis. The pre-
centage of total (treated plus untreated) feed con-
sumption as treated feed consumption was the re-
sponse variable. The detectable dietary concentration
at which mallards and bobwhite began to avoid a spe-
cific contaminant was determined by calculating a
median food avoidance concentration 50(FAC50). In
the absence of detectable avoidance behavior, test
animals' total feed consumption can be expected to
consist of equal amounts of treated and untreated
feed. An effective avoidance index (EAI), LC50/
FAC50, was used as a measure of toxicant's 'margin
of safety.' (Copyright (c) 1986 SET AC.)
Keywords: 'Animal behavior, 'Avoidance learning,
'Methiocarb, Food contamination, Water contamina-
tion, Dose-response relationships, Food consumption,
Reprints, 'Mallards, 'Northern bobwhite, Colinus vir-
ginianus, Effective avoidance index(EAI), Anas platyr-
hynchos.
PB91-149815/REB PC A03/MF A01
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary
Carcinogens and Their Impact on Risk Assess-
ment. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
R. P. Beliles, and J. C. Parker. c1989,11 p EPA/600/J-
89/494, OHEA-C-339
Pub. in Jnl. of the Health Physics Society, v57 Sup1
P333-340 Jan 90.
In the assessment of risk, several factors affect predic-
tions: selection of reactive agent, selection of tumor in-
cidence data, modeling of dose, scaling across spe-
cies, adjustment for differences in duration and fre-
quency of exposure, and selection of the most suitable
risk extrapolation model. If the end points, exposure
regimen, and the model for risk extrapolation are con-
stant, then the review of dose paradigms will illustrate
the effect of dose modeling on risk, since by definition
the reactive agent is the primary carcinogen. The re-
sponse incidence in lifetime inhalation bioassays of
two primary carcinogens, ethylene oxide and formal-
dehyde, was used with different dose paradigms to es-
timate risk from maximum lifetime occupational expo-
sures. The dose paradigms that will be considered in-
clude: concentration, concentration time product, re-
tained dose, integrated blood concentration, and
tissue exposure. (Copyright (c) 1989 Health Physics
Society.)
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Risk assessment, 'Air pol-
lution effects(Animals), Dose-response relationships,
Risk assessment, Bioassay, Formaldehyde, Ethylene
oxide. Rats, Occupational exposure, Tables(Data),
Squamous cell carcinoma, Nose(Anatomy), Species
specificity. Reprints.
June 1991 39
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-151472/REB PC E99/MF E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
1990,1343p-in8v
Set includes PB91-151480 through PB91-151555.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
No abstract available.
PB91-151480/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Sum-
mary Report Final rept. 1987-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. A. Vancil, C. R. Parrish, and M. A. Palazzolo. Sep
89, 38p EPA/600/2-91 /007A
Contract EPA-68-02-4288
See also Volume 2, PB91-151498. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-151472.
Emissions of metals and organics from a series of four
wastewater sludge incinerators were determined.
Three multiple hearth units and one fluidized bed com-
bustor were tested. Emissions were controlled with a
combination of venturi and/or tray impingement scrub-
bers. One site incorporated an afterburner as well.
Flue gas testing was conducted at the inlet and outlet
to the air pollution control devices at two of the plants.
Feed sludge was also extensively tested for moisture,
metals, and organics, as well as overall feed rate and
heating value. Testing operating conditions were cate-
gorized as short-term versus long term (transients,
start-up, interruptions, etc.). The metals found in great-
est concentrations in the sludge were lead, chromium.
and nickel; and the highest metal emission rates were
of lead and cadmium. Organics were tested for in
terms of volatile species (B.P. 30C - 100C) and semi-
volatiles species. For the volatile species, toluene had
the highest concentrations in the sludge and acryloni-
trile, benzene, toluene, chloroform, and vinyl chloride
had the highest emission rates. Few of the target semi-
volatile compounds were detected in either the sludge
feed or at the stack.
Keywords: *Air pollution sampling, 'Incineration,
'Sludge disposal, 'Municipal wastes, Air pollution con-
trol, Flue gases. Metals, Organic compounds, Volatile
organic compounds, Fluidized bed processors. After-
burners, Concentration(Composition), Scrubbers,
Emission factors.
PB91-151498/REB PC A13/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1
Final Emission Test Report Final rept. 1987-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
0. R. Knisley, L. M. Lamb, and A. M. Smith. Feb 89,
300p EPA/600/2-91 /007B
Contract EPA-68-02-6999
See also Volume 1, PB91-151480 and Volume 3.
PB91-151506. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-151472.
The Site I plant treats 36MGO of wastewater and the
blended primary/secondary sludge is dewatered to ap-
proximately 16 to 20 percent solids. Sludge is inciner-
ated by a six-hearth unit at approximately 6.0 wet tons
per hour. Emissions are controlled by a three tray im-
pingement scrubber using either a mixture of primary
and secondary effluent or just secondary effluent as
the scrubber liquor. Tests were conducted to deter-
mine paniculate, metals, and organic parameters of
sludge, inlet scrubber water, and scrubber exhaust
gases. Lead was the most prominent metal emission
while beryllium was below the detection limit in the flue
gas. Chromium had the highest concentrations in the
sludge and arsenic was below the detection limit. All
target volatile organics were detected in the flue gas
samples, while only 2 of the 14 species were detected
in sludge feed and scrubber water samples. The most
concentrated species found in the flue gas were ben-
zene, acrylonitrile and tetrachloroethane. Only four of
the target semi-volatile organics were found in the flue
gas samples while none were found in sludge feed and
scrubber water samples. Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate
and three dichlorobenzenes were the compounds de-
tected.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Municipal wastes,
'Sludge disposal, 'Incineration, 'Air pollution detec-
tion. Sewage sludge, Flue gases, Air pollution control,
Scrubbers, Metals, Emission factors,
Concentration(Composition), Quality assurance,
Tables(Data), Volatile organic compounds, Organic
compounds. Gas analysis. Quality control.
PB91-151506/REB PC A12/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2
Final Emission Test Report. Final rept 1987-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. A. Vancil, C. R. Parrish, D. R. Knisley, K. W. Barnett,
and D. J. Holder. Aug 89,253p EPA/600/2-91 /007C
Contract EPA-68-02-4288
See also Volume 2, PB91-151498 and Volume 4,
PB91-151514. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-151472.
The Site 2 plant treats 38 MGD of municipal and to a
lesser degree industrial wastewater. The blended pri-
mary/secondary sludge (approx 65-86% primary) is
dewatered using centrifugation to about 18 to 25 per-
cent solids. Sludge is fed to an eight-hearth incinerator
at approximately 7.0 wet tons per hour. Emissions are
controlled by a variable-throat venturi/impingement
scrubber which uses secondary effluent as the scrub-
ber liquor. Tests were conducted to determine panicu-
late, metals, and organic emissions. In addition to sam-
pling flue gases at the scrubber inlet and outlet, sludge
feed, incinerator ash and scrubber inlet and outlet
water was also sampled. Lead had the highest scrub-
ber inlet flue gas concentrations during both short-
term and long-term tests. Emission rates of cadmium,
nickel, chromium and arsenic were also detected. Av-
erage scrubber removal efficiencies exceeded 53 per-
cent for all metals. All of the target volatile organics
except 1,2 dichloroethane were detected in the flue
gas samples. The species detected in the highest con-
centrations were acrylonitrile, toluene, benzene, and
vinylchloride. Up to seven target semi-volatile com-
pounds were detected in the flue gas samples with
phenol being the most prominent.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Incineration,
'Sludge disposal, 'Municipal wastes,
Concentration(Comppsition), Flue gases. Scrubbers,
Sewage sludge. Emission factors. Volatile organic
compounds, Air pollution control, Tables(Data),
Graphs(Charts), Metals, Organic compounds.
PB91-151514/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2
Final Emission Test Report Appendices. Final
rept. 1987-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. A. Vancil, C. R. Parrish, D. R. Knisley, K. W. Barnett,
and D. J. Holder. Aug 89,8p EPA/600/2-91 /007D
Contract EPA-68-02-6999
See also Volume 3, PB91-151506 and Volume 5,
PB91-151522. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-151472.
The Site 2 plant treats 38 MGD of municipal and to a
lesser degree industrial wastewater. The blended pri-
mary/secondary sludge (approx 65-86% primary) is
dewatered using centrifugation to about 18 to 25 per-
cent solids. Sludge is fed to an eight-hearth incinerator
at approximately 7.0 wet tons per hour. Emissions are
controlled by a variable-throat venturi/impingement
scrubber which uses secondary effluent as the scrub-
ber liquor. Tests were conducted to determine panicu-
late, metals, and organic emissions. In addition to sam-
pling flue gases at the scrubber inlet and outlet, sludge
feed, incinerator ash and scrubber inlet and outlet
water was also sampled. Incinerator operating data,
sample calculations, additional volatile and semi-vola-
tile data, CEM one-minute averages, and XAD prepa-
ration and QC checks are presented.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Sludge disposal,
'Incineration, 'Municipal wastes, Emission factors,
Sewage sludges, Site surveys, Air pollution control,
Performance evaluation, Flue gases,
ConcentrationfComposifon), Metals, Organic com-
pounds, Scrubbers, Volatile organic compounds, Qual-
ity control.
PB91-151522/REB PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume S. Site 3
Final Emission Test Report. Final rept. 1987-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. A. Vancil, C. R. Parrish, D. R. Knisley, K. W. Barnett,
and D. J. Holder. Jun 89,151 p EPA/600/2-91 /007E
Contract EPA-68-02-6999
See also Volume 4, PB91-151514 and Volume 6,
PB91-151530. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-151472.
The Site 3 plant treats 2.5 MGD (designed for 7.5
MGD) of municipal wastewater. The blended primary/
secondary sludge is dewatered using 2 belt filter
presses to about 22 to 24 percent solids. Sludge is fed
to a fluidized bed incinerator which is designed to burn
2.75 dry tons per hour. Emissions are controlled by a
variable throat venturi followed by a three-tray im-
pingement scrubber. The scrubber uses tertiary-treat-
ed nonchlorinated plant effluent. Tests were conduct-
ed to determine particulate, metals, and organic emis-
sions. In addition to sampling flue gases at the scrub-
ber outlet stack, scrubber influent water and sludge
feed samples were also taken. Nickel was the most
prominent metal emission and also had the highest
concentration in the sludge feed. Ten of the fourteen
target volatile organic compounds were detected in
the flue gas in at least one of the VOST runs. The most
concentrated species detected were chloroform and
benzene in the stack gas; toluene, tetrachloroethene
and ethylbenzene in the sludge feed; and chloroform
and methylene chloride in the process water. Bis(2-
ethylhexyl)phthalate was detected in the flue gas,
sludge feed, and process water semi-volatile samples.
No other semi-volatile compound was detected in the
flue gas samples.
Keywords: 'Incineration, 'Sludge disposal, 'Air pollu-
tion sampling, 'Municipal wastes. Sewage sludge,
Flue gases, Emission factors, Air pollution control,
Scrubbers, Metals, Fluidized bed processors, Organic
compounds, Volatile organic compounds, Particles,
Site surveys, Tables(Data),
Concentration(Composition).
PB91-151530/REB PC At3/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4
Final Emission Test Report Final rept. 1987-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. A. Vancil, C. R. Parrish, D. R. Knisley, K. W. Barnett,
and M. A. Palazzolo. Sep 89,293p EPA/600/2-91 /
007F
Contract EPA-68-02-4288
See also Volume 5, PB91-151522 and Volume 7,
PB91-151548. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-151472.
The Site 4 plant treats 11 to 12 MGD of wastewater
from domestic (80% of influent) and industrial (20% of
influent) sources. The treated primary/secondary
sludge is dewatered using cloth filter presses to ap-
proximately 35 percent solids. The dried filter cakes
are incinerated in a six-hearth unit and emissions are
controlled with an afterburner, a precooler, a water in-
jection venturi, and tray scrubber. Tests were conduct-
ed to determine particulate, metals, and organic emis-
sions at the control device inlet and outlet sampling lo-
40 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
cations. Under normal operating conditions, the most
prominent metal at the scrubber inlet flue gas stream
was lead while zinc had the highest concentrations at
the flue gas outlet. Of the target volatile organics, acry-
lonitrile and acetonitrile were detected in the highest
concentrations. The venturi/tray scrubber showed 40
percent removal of acrylonitrile, chlorobenzene, and
ethylbenzene. The following compounds appeared to
be stripped from the scrubbing liquor into the flue gas:
carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, methylene chloride,
tetrachloroethene, toluene, 1,1,1-trichloroethane and
trichloroethene. Three of the target volatile com-
pounds (acetonitrile, acrylonitrile and benzene) were
products of incomplete combustion (PICs) regardless
of incinerator conditions. Semi-volatile organic com-
pounds were tested only at the incinerator exit. Testing
revealed phenol and naphthalene as the only com-
pounds present. Dioxin/furan tests indicate average
2378-TCDD emission rates of 1.45 microgram/hr
during cool furnace tests and 0.35 microgram/hr
during hot furnace tests.
Keywords: 'Incineration, "Sludge disposal, "Air pollu-
tion sampling, 'Municipal wastes, Metals, Organic
compounds, Scrubbers, Air pollution control,
Concentration(Composition), Flue gases, Volatile or-
ganic compounds, Combustion efficiency. Emission
factors.
PB91-15154B/REB PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4
Final Emission Test Report. Appendices. Final
rept. 1987-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. A. Vancil, C. R. Parrish, D. R. Knisley, K. W. Barnett,
and M. A. Paiazzolo. Sep 89,184p EPA/600/2-91 /
007G
Contract EPA-68-02-4288
See also Volume 6, PB91-151530 and Volume 8,
PB91-151555.Portions of this document are not fully
legible. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PS91-151472.
The Site 4 plant treats 11 to 12 MGD of wastewater
from domestic (80% of influent) and industrial (20% of
influent) sources. The treated primary/secondary
sludge is dewatered using cloth filter presses to ap-
proximately 35 percent solids. The dried filter cakes
are incinerated in a six-hearth unit and emissions are
controlled with an afterburner, a precooler, a water in-
jection venturi, and tray scrubber. Tests were conduct-
ed to determine paniculate, metals, and organic emis-
sions at the control device inlet and outlet sampling lo-
cations. Incinerator operating data, sample calcula-
tions, additional volatile and semi-volatile data, XAD
preparation and DC checks, sludge analysis results,
and internal audit results are presented.
Keywords: *Air pollution sampling, 'Incineration,
'Sludge disposal, 'Municipal wastes. Sewage sludge,
Air pollution control. Metals, Organic compounds, Flue
gases, Auditing, Emission factors, Tables(Data),
Concentration(Composition), Volatile organic com-
pounds.
PB91-151555/REB PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/
MS Tapes Review Report. Final rept. 1987-90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. A. Vancil, C. R. Parrish, and M. A. Paiazzolo. Jul 90,
115p EPA/600/2-91 /007H
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
See also Volume 7, PB91-151548. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB91-151472.
Emissions of metals and organics from a series of four
municipal wastewater sludge incinerators were deter-
mined. Three multiple hearth units and one fluidized
bed combustor were tested. Emissions were con-
trolled with a combination of venturi and/or tray im-
pingement scrubbers. One site incorporated an after-
burner as well. In order to obtain additional data on or-
ganics emissions, test results from both the Volatile
Organic Sampling Trains (VOST) and the semi-volatile
trains were retrieved. The gas chromatographic/mass
spectroscopy (GC/MS) tapes containing the original
chromatograms for the scrubber outlet flue gas sam-
ples from all four test sites were reviewed. A screening
analysis of the tapes was performed in which peaks
meeting a minimum area criteria were identified by
computer. From the peak areas, flue gas concentra-
tions and emissions were determined. At the majority
of sites, greater than 60 additional volatile compounds
were detected. The majority of these were simple satu-
rated and unsaturated hydrocarbons. As with the initial
test results, fewer additional semrvolatiles than vola-
tiles were detected. With three of the four test sites,
fewer than 40 additional semi-volatiles were detected.
Keywords: 'Air pollution detection, 'Sludge disposal,
'Incineration, 'Municipal wastes, Sewage sludge, Air
pollution control, Gas analysis, Metals, Organic com-
pounds, Emission factors, Volatile organic com-
pounds, Scrubbers, Afterburners, Gas chromatogra-
phy, Mass spectroscopy, Flue gases, Site surveys,
Volatile organic sampling trains.
PB91-153775/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean
Environment. A Summary. Final rept. 1972-2000.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
A. Carlin. Dec 90, 53p* EPA/230/12-90/084
See also PB91-153783. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Law Inst, Washington, DC.
The document summarizes the results of a report to
Congress which estimates comprehensively the direct
costs of pollution control activities in the United States.
Estimates of annual pollution control costs over the
years 1972-2000 for various levels of the public sector,
as well as for the private sector are presented. Cost
estimates are given for five categories of environmen-
tal media (air, water, land, chemicals, multi-media) and
basic types of costs (capital, operating, annualized).
Distinctions are made among the costs of existing reg-
ulations, new regulations, and full implementation of
existing laws, regulations, and programs for which at-
tainment of environmental goals was not achieved by
1987. The estimates are also used to provide some
comparisons with several Western European nations
and to make a number of other cost comparisons that
may prove important over the next several years. In
the current report, several points stand out: first,
spending on environmental problems is rising; second,
the allocation of resources between environmental
media is changing; and third, the costs of pollution
control are rising at a time when unmet environmental
needs are still quite large.
Keywords: 'Cost analysis, 'Investments, 'Pollution
control, 'United States, Cost estimates, Air pollution,
Water pollution, Hazardous materials, Radioactive
wastes, Capitalized costs. Operating costs, Expenses,
Cost comparison, Western Europe, Regulations, Law
enforcement, Inflation(Economics), Trends, Land pol-
lution, Chemicals.
PB91-153783/REB PC A22/MF A03
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean
Environment. Report of the Administrator of the
Environmental Protection Agency to the Con-
fress of the United States. Final rept. 1972-2000.
nvironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Nov 90, 511 p* EPA/230/11 -90/083
See also PB91-153775. Prepared in cooperation with
Environmental Law Inst., Washington, DC.
The report to Congress estimates comprehensively
the direct costs of pollution control activities in the
United States. Estimates of annual pollution control
costs over the years 1972-2000 for various levels of
the public sector, as well as for the private sector are
presented. Cost estimates are given for five categories
of environmental media (air, water, land, chemicals,
multi-media) and basic types of costs (capital, operat-
ing, annualized). Distinctions are made among the
costs of existing regulations, new regulations, and full
implementation of existing laws, regulations, and pro-
grams for which attainment of environmental goals
was not achieved by 1987. The estimates are also
used to provide some comparisons with several West-
ern European nations and to make a number of other
cost comparisons that may prove important over the
next several years. Trends in environmental quality,
the 'output' of environmental pollution control expendi-
tures, are also presented. In the current report, several
points stand out: first, spending on environmental
problems is rising; second, the allocation of resources
between environmental media is changing; and third,
the costs of pollution control are rising at a time when
unmet environmental needs are still quite large.
Keywords: 'Cost analysis, 'Investments, 'Pollution
control, 'United States, Cost estimates, Periodic vari-
ations, Air pollution, Water pollution. Hazardous mate-
rials, Protection, Ground water, Surface waters, Im-
provement, Cost effectiveness, Law(Jurisprudence),
Regulations, Radioactive wastes, Cost comparison,
Western Europe, Land pollution, Chemicals.
PB91-154211/REB PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Build-
ings: Bulk Sample Analysis Quality Assurance
Program. Bulk Sample Rounds 16,17 and 18.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
K. K. Starner, R. L. Perkins, B. W. Harvey, and S. H.
Westbrook. Feb 90,156p EPA/600/4-90/004
Contracts EPA-68-02-4125, EPA-68-02-4550
Also available from Supt. of Docs. See also PB86-
222353. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The report presents the performance results of labora-
tories participating in the sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth rounds of the Bulk Sample Analysis Quality
Assurance Program sponsored by the United States
Environmental Protection Agency, (EPA). Round 16 of
the program operated along the guidelines established
in previous rounds and was a voluntary quality assur-
ance program. The Asbestos Hazard Emergency Re-
sponse Act of 1986 (AHERA), directed the National In-
stitute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to estab-
lish and maintain a laboratory accreditation program
for bulk sample analysis of asbestos. The program
began in October 1988 by evaluating enrolled polari-
scope laboratories in the interim prior to the initiation of
the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Pro-
gram (NVLAP) for bulk asbestos laboratories, spon-
sored by NIST.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Construction materials,
'School buildings, Sampling, Quality assurance, Lab-
oratories, Identifying, Chrysotile, Polariscope, Quanti-
tative analysis, Evaluation, Insulation, Classifications,
Errors, Tables(Data), Asbestos Hazard Emergency
Response Act of 1986, Accreditation.
PB91-154617/REB PC A04/MF A01
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F,
Hazard Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals.
Series 81,82, and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
W. F. Sette. Mar 91,63p EPA/540/09-91 /123
The new revised Neurotoxicity Test Guidelines are
being added to Subdivision F of the Pesticide Assess-
ment Guidelines, which provides guidance for regis-
trants in the conduct of test to support registration of
pesticides under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA). The guidelines will also
apply to future testing requirements for industrial
chemicals under the Toxic Substances Act (TSCA).
These revised neurotoxicity guidelines have been re-
viewed and approved by the FIFRA Scientific Advisory
Panel and made available for public comment. The fol-
lowing guidelines are included in the package: (1)
Neurotoxicity Screening Battery including Functional
Observational Battery, Motor Activity, and Neuropath-
ology, including an assay for Glial Fibrillary Acidic Pro-
tein; (2) Delayed Neurotoxicity of Organophosphorus
Substances following Acute and 28-day Exposures, in-
cluding an assay for Neurotoxic Esterase; (3) Develop-
mental Neurotoxicity Study; (4) Schedule-Controlled
Operant Behavior; and (5) Peripheral Nerve Function.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Nervous system, 'Toxicity,
Guidelines, Glial fibriallary acidic protein, Organophos-
phorus insecticides, Esterases, Behavior, Humans,
Animals, Peripheral nerves, Test methods, 'Develop-
mental neurotoxicity.
June 1991 41
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-156331/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Comparison of Recording Current Meters in Shal-
low Waters of San Francisco Bay, California.
Water resources investigation-
Geological Survey, Sacramento, CA. Water Resources
Div.
J. W. Gartner, and R. N. Oltmann. 1990,89p USGS/
WR1-90-4018
Also available from Supt. ol Docs. Prepared in coop-
eration with California State Water Resources Control
Board, Sacramento. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC., and National Oce-
anic and Atmospheric Administration, Rockville, MD.
The report describes a study by the U.S. Geological
Survey to determine whether reliable current-meter
data can be collected in shallow, tidally affected
waters under the influence of wind-generated waves.
Four types of recording current meters with different
speed sensors were tested, and the accuracy of data
recorded by the meters under different conditions
(slack water and maximum-flood and maximum-ebb
periods during calm and windy conditions) was com-
pared. It is important to note that the four meters
tested are not necessarily representative of all avail-
able designs. The report describes the various current
meters and mooring configurations used in the study,
the procedures used to deploy and retrieve the meters
and moorings, the methods for data translation and
analysis, and the results of the comparison of current-
meter records.
Keywords: *San Francisco Bay, 'Ocean currents,
•Current meters, Comparison, Shallow water, Califor-
nia, Tidal waters, Performance evaluation. Moorings,
Data processing. Design criteria.
PB91-156737/REB PC A20/MF A03
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Ex-
tract Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
31 Dec 90, 467p' EPA/DF/MT-91/080A
For system on magnetic tape, see PB91-592000. See
also PB91-156745.
Within the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA),
the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
(OSWER) is responsible for the development and
management of a national program to safely handle
solid and hazardous waste. The national program, for
the most part, is authorized by the Resource Conser-
vation and Recovery Act (RCRA). The Hazardous
Waste Data Management System (HWDMS) was de-
veloped to automatically track the status of permits, re-
ports, inspections, enforcement activities, and finan-
cial data to assist EPA in managing the data generated
by RCRA. As with many computer systems, HWDMS
has outgrown its capabilities, so a new system is
needed. The new system is called the Resource Con-
servation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS).
The goal of the RCRIS system is to provide a more ef-
fective means for tracking hazardous waste handlers
regulated under RCRA. RCRA Notification, Permitting,
and Compliance Monitoring and Evaluation data is
available through the National Technical Information
Service (NTIS) on IBM compatible tapes. From now
until HWDMS is completely archieved, there will be
two data tapes from NTIS. There will be a tape for
HWDMS and a separate one for HCRIS. The HWDMS
tape will include data from all States and Territories.
except for Mississippi and general enforcement data,
sensitive information is not included.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Information sys-
tems, 'Waste management. Pollution regulations,
Documentation, Waste treatment, Waste disposal.
Waste storage, Permits. Compliance, Law enforce-
ment. State government. Standard industrial classifi-
cation. Regional analysis, States(United States), Infor-
mation transfer, 'Hazardous Waste Data Management
System, Resource Conservation and Recovery Infor-
mation System, Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act.
PB91-156745/REB PC A20/MF A03
Resource Conservation and Recovery Informa-
tion System Extract Tape. Data Tape Documenta-
tion.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
31 Dec 90,467p' EPA/DF/MT-91/080B
For system on magnetic tape, see PB91-592000. See
also PB91-156737.
Within the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA),
the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
(OSWER) is responsible for the development and
management of a national program to safely handle
solid and hazardous waste. The national program, for
the most part, is authorized by the Resource Conser-
vation and Recovery Act (RCRA). The Hazardous
Waste Data Management System (HWDMS) was de-
veloped to automatically track the status of permits, re-
ports, inspections, enforcement activities, and finan-
cial data to assist EPA in managing the data generated
by RCRA. As with many computer systems, HWDMS
has outgrown its capabilities, so a new system is
needed. The new system is called the Resource Con-
servation and Recovery Information System (RCRIS).
The goal of the RCRIS system is to provide a more ef-
fective means for tracking hazardous waste handlers
regulated under RCRA. RCRA Notification, Permitting,
and Compliance Monitoring and Evaluation data is
available through the National Technical Information
Service (NTIS) on IBM compatible tapes. From now
until HWDMS is completely archived, there will be two
data tapes from NTIS. There will be a tape for HWDMS
and a separate one for RCRIS. The HWDMS tape will
include data from all States and Territories, except for
Mississippi. The RCRIS tape will only contain the data
from Mississippi and general enforcement data, sensi-
tive information is not included.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Information sys-
tems, 'Waste management. Pollution regulations.
Documentation, Waste treatment, Waste disposal,
Waste storage, Permits, Information transfer, Compli-
ance, Law enforcement. State government, Standard
industrial classification, Regional analysis, Mississippi,
•Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System, Hazardous Waste Data Management System,
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.
PB91-157222/REB PC A07/MF A01
Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program.
Proficiency Report Supplement
ICF, Inc., Fairfax, VA.
Feb91,129p EPA/520/1-91/002-SUPPL
Contract EPA-68-D90170
See also PB91-131300. Sponsored by Office of Radi-
ation Programs, Washington, DC.
The report, a supplement to the RCP Proficiency
Report, will further assist governmental officials in pro-
viding advice to the public on the selection of proficient
radon mitigation contractors. These reports list 1,123
contractors who have met the requirements of the
RCP Program as of December 15,1990. The Proficien-
cy Report provides information on each contractor's
name, RCP identification number, company name, ad-
dress, phone number, and geographic service area.
The report provides two additional tables, indexed by
company name and by RCP identification number. The
report is intended to help users quickly identify a profi-
cient contractor if only the company name is known, or
to verify which contractor is associated with a particu-
lar ID number.
Keywords: 'Contractor personnel, 'Radon, 'Mitiga-
tion, Position(Location), Number codes, Tables(Data),
* Proficiency report.
PB91-158394/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F,
Hazard Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals.
Series 84, Mutagenteity. Addendum 9.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
K. L. Dearfield. Feb91,16p EPA/540/09-91/122
See also PB86-108958 and PB89-124085.
In response to the need to improve scientific and regu-
latory decisions and to provide additional guidance for
the investigators performing oncogenicity studies, a
position statement is presented by the Toxicology
Branch of the Hazard Evaluation Division in the Office
of Pesticide Programs. The position statement reflects
the scientific thoughts of only the Office of Pesticide
Programs (OPP) and should not be construed to be
guidance from any other Office within EPA.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Hazardous materials, 'Toxic
substances, Toxicity, Carcinogenicity tests. Risk as-
sessment. Humans, Domestic animals, Metabolic acti-
vation, Mutagenicity tests, 'Assessment guidelines.
PB91-159590/REB PC A11/MF A02
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in
the Northeastern United States: Results of Phase
2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
A. T. Herlihy, D. H. Landers, R. F. Cusimano, W. S.
Overton, and P. J. Wigington. Feb 91,233p EPA/600/
3-91/012
Contracts EPA-68-C8-0006, EPA-68-03-3249
See also PB89-138432. Prepared in cooperation with
Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co., Inc., Las
Vegas, NV., Kilkelly Environmental Associates, Inc.,
Raleigh, NC., and Utah State Univ., Logan. Sponsored
by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The Eastern Lake Survey - Phase II (ELS-II) was con-
ducted in spring, summer, and fall of 1986 as part of
the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA)
National Surface Water Survey (NSWS). The NSWS is
a contribution to the National Acid Precipitation As-
sessment Program (NAPAP), which was charged by
the U. S. Congress to provide policymakers with sound
technical information regarding the effects of acid dep-
osition. The major component of ELS-II was the spring,
summer, and fall seasonal surveys and Fall Variability
Study of lakewater chemistry in the northeastern
United States. ELS-II lakes were sampled once in the
spring, summer, and fall at the same location on the
lake where the ELS-I sample was collected. In the fall
variability study, a subset of ELS-II lakes was sampled
on two additional dates at two independently selected
locations believed to be the deepest point in the lake.
ELS-II data, in conjunction with ELS-I data can be used
to assess between-year, within-season, and among-
season chemical variability, as well as spatial variabili-
ty due to site selection.
Keywords: 'Lakes, 'Surface waters, 'Acidification,
'Variability, 'Seasonal variations, Water quality, Water
pollution, Water chemistry, Northeastern region(United
States), Surveys, Acid deposition.
PB91-159608/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree
Plantation Scenarios. Final rept. Sep 89-Jun 90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. L. Peer, D. L. Campbell, and W. G. Hohenstein. Feb
91,68p EPA/600/7-91/003
Contract EPA-68-02-4286
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report gives results of an analysis of three alterna-
tive uses of forests in the U.S. to reduce atmospheric
carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations: (1) planting
trees with no harvesting, (2) traditional forestry, and (3)
short-rotation intensive culture of trees for biomass. In-
creasing concentrations of CO2 and other radiatively
important trace gases (RITGs) are of concern due to
their potential to alter the Earth's climate. Some scien-
tists, after reviewing the results of general circulation
models, predict rising average temperatures and alter-
ations in the Earth's hydrologic cycle. While the debate
continues over the actual magnitude of global warm-
ing, most scientists agree that some change will occur
over the next century. This places a burden on policy-
makers to address global warming and to develop miti-
gation measures. Since forests provide a sink for
carbon by fixing CO2 to produce biomass, halting de-
forestation and creating new forests have been pro-
posed as ways to slow the buildup of carbon in the
Earth's atmosphere.
Keywords: 'Global warming, 'Forestry, 'Air pollution
control, 'Carbon dioxide, 'TreesfPlants), 'Mitigation,
Climatic changes, Biomass, General circulation
models, Hydrologic cycle, Reforestation, Cost analy-
sis. Pollution sources. Harvesting, Land use, Green-
house effect, Emission inventories.
PB91-159616/REB PC A04/MF A01
Watershed Manipulation Project Rationale for Hy-
pothesis Formulation and Testing.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
42 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
K W. Thornton, and P. J. Wigington. Feb 91, 67p EPA/
600/3-91/006
See also PB91-148395 and PB91-148403. Prepared in
cooperation with FTN Associates, Little Rock, AR.
The Watershed Manipulation Project (WMP) was im-
plemented by EPA to: identify and quantify the relative
importance of various processes in controlling surface
water acidification with particular emphasis on the role
of sulfate adsorption and base cation supply in the
long-term watershed response to acidic deposition;
assess the quantitative and qualitative watershed re-
sponse to various levels of acidic deposition; and
evaluate the assumptions that underlie the Direct/De-
layed Response Project (DDRP) models and their abili-
ty to predict short-term watershed responses to exper-
imental manipulation. These objectives will be
achieved through a series of experiments at various
spatial and temporal scales ranging 1rom laboratory,
plot, hillslope, and catchment manipulations. The doc-
ument presents the rationale for these hypotheses,
their importance for WMP objectives, the probability of
a conclusive outcome, and the decision criteria that
will be used, and in general terms, the experimental
approach.
Keywords'. 'Water pollution control, 'Acidification,
•Mathematical models, 'Hypotheses, Land pollution,
Sulfates, Water chemistry. Long term effects, Experi-
mental design, Surface waters, Deposition, Acid rain,
Cations, Decision making. Air pollution, Manipulators,
Air water interactions. Spatial distribution, Temporal
distribution, Error analysis, Substitutes, "Watershed
Manipulation Project, Aquatic Effects Research Pro-
gram, Direct/Delayed Response Project.
PB91-159624/REB PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air
Toxics. Volume 1. Final rept.
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham, NC.
K.Meardon. Sep90,166pEPA/450/1-90/004A
Contract EPA-68-02-4393
See also Volume 2, PB91-159632 and PB85-225175.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The report presents an analysis of cancer risks in the
United States from outdoor exposures to airborne
toxic pollutants. It is intended to provide updated infor-
mation to suggest priorities for air toxics control. The
study is an update of an EPA report issued in 1985 en-
titled The Air Toxics Problem in the United States: An
Analysis of Cancer Risks for Selected Pollutants. The
analysis is based primarily on information derived from
recent studies and reports. Results are expressed as
cancer risk from individual pollutants and source cate-
gories in terms of excess lifetime individual cancer
risks and nationwide annual cancer cases. Health risks
due to indoor exposure and noncancer health effects
resulting from outdoor exposure are not included in the
analysis, but are addressed in separate studies.
Keywords: *Air pollution effects(Humans), 'Cancer,
'Toxic substances, Risk assessment. Toxicology,
Health status indicators. Health hazards, Public health.
Epidemiology, Radioactive air pollutants, Volatile or-
ganic compounds.
P891-159632/REB PCA11/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air
Toxics. Volume 2. Appendices. Final rept.
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham, NC.
Sep 90, 227p EPA/450/1-90/004B
Contract EPA-68-02-4393
See also Volume 1, PB91-159624. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The report presents an analysis of cancer risks in the
United States from outdoor exposures to airborne
toxic pollutants. It is intended to provide updated infor-
mation to suggest priorities for air toxics control. The
study is an update of an EPA report issued in 1985 en-
titled The Air Toxics Problem in the United States: An
Analysis of Cancer Risks for Selected Pollutants. The
analysis is based primarily on information derived from
recent studies and reports. Results are expressed as
cancer risk from individual pollutants and source cate-
gories in terms of excess lifetime individual cancer
risks and nationwide annual cancer cases. Health risks
due to indoor exposure and noncancer health effects
resulting from outdoor exposure are not included in the
analysis, but are addressed in separate studies.
Keywords: 'Air pollution effects(Humans), 'Cancer,
'Toxic substances, Toxicology, Health status indica-
tors, Tables(Data), Health hazards, Public health, Epi-
demiology, Volatile organic compounds, Hazardous
wastes.
PB91-1596407REB PC A05/MF A01
Army Medical Research and Development Command,
Fort Detrick, MD.
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Criteria and Standards Div.
N. P. Hajjar, M. E. Brower, P. A. Turck, C. L. Kruger,
and W. R. Hartley. Jan 91, 83p
Sponsored by Army Medical Research and Develop-
ment Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, 1,3-dinitrobenzene. 1,3-Dinitro-
benzene is manufactured by the nitration of nitroben-
zene or benzene and is a by-product formed during the
production of nitrobenzene, TNT explosives, and nitro-
benzoic acid. The report covers the following areas:
the occurrence of the chemical in the environment; its
environmental fate; the chemical's absorption, distri-
bution, metabolism, and excretion in the human body;
and its health effects on humans and animals, includ-
ing its mutagenicity and carcinogenicity characteris-
tics. Also included is the quantification of its toxicologi-
cal effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Dinitrobenzene, CAS 99-65-0.
PB91-159657/REB PC A04/MF A01
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
L. Gordon, W. R. Hartley, and W. C. Roberts. Jan 91,
74p
Prepared in cooperation with Army Medical Research
and Development Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, hexachloroethane. Hexachlo-
roethane is a chlorinated alkane which has been used
in high pressure lubricants, rubber and insecticidal for-
mulations, moth repellants, fire extinguishing fluids,
fermentation retardants, chemical precursors, and ro-
denticides. The report covers the following areas: the
occurrence of the chemical in the environment; its en-
vironmental fate; the chemical's absorption, distribu-
tion, metabolism, and excretion in the human body;
and its health effects on humans and animals, includ-
ing its mutagenicity and carcinogenicity characteris-
tics. Also included is the quantification of its toxicologi-
cal effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Hexachloroethane, CAS 67-72-1.
PB91-159665/REB PC A13/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985
Edition of the TSCA Inventory. User Guides and
Indices.
Chemical Abstracts Service, Columbus, OH.
Jun 90, 282p EPA/560/7-90/003
See also PB85-204568, PB85-204584 and PB85-
204592 Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Toxic Substances.
The 1990 Supplement to EPA's 1985 Edition of the
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory covers approximately 5,000 sub-
stances that have been added to the Inventory since
the 1985 publication. However, substances that were
added to the Inventory after February 1, 1990 are not
included in the publication. The 1990 Supplement con-
tains all the appendices and indices that are included
in the 1985 Edition, with the exception of the Molecular
Formula Index.
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds, 'Inventories, Reg-
istries, Indexes(Documentation), Definitions, 'Toxic
Substances Control Act, 'Toxic substances, *CAS
numbers.
PB91-159673/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 93.1: 'Bacillus thur-
ingiensis (Revised).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Dec 90, 9p EPA/540/FS-91 /124
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion on Bacillus thuringensis, including a summary of
the Agency's regulatory position and rationale, on a
specific pesticide or group of pesticides. A Fact Sheet
is issued after one of the following actions has oc-
curred: Issuance or reissuance of a registration stand-
ard; Issuance of each special review document; Regis-
tration of a significantly changed use pattern; Registra-
tion of a new chemical; or An immediate need for infor-
mation to resolve controversial issues relating to a
specific chemical or use pattern.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Bacillus thuringiensis, 'Bio-
logical pest control, Hazardous materials, Chemical
properties. Toxicology, Ecology, Agricultural products,
Path of pollutants, Chemical information fact sheet,
Use patterns, Science findings.
PB91-159681/REB PC A03/MF A01
"esticide Fact Sheet Number 219: Tribenuron
Methyl.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Jun 89,13p EPA/540/FS-91 /123
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on Tribenuron methyl. A Fact
Sheet is issued after one of the following actions has
occurred: (1) Issuance or reissuance of a registration
standard; (2) Issuance of each special review docu-
ment; (3) Registration of a significantly changed use
pattern; (4) Registration of a new chemical; or (5) An
immediate need for information to reesolve controver-
sial issues relating to a specific chemical or use pat-
tern.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Herbicides, Hazardous mate-
rials, Chemical properties, Regulations, Toxicology,
Ecology, Agricultural products, Toxic substances, 'Tri-
benuron methyl, 'Methyl benzoates, Path of pollut-
ants, Chemical information fact sheet, Use patterns,
Science findings, CAS 101200-48-8.
PB91-159699/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and
Brominated Diphenylethers in Human Adipose
Tissues. Final rept.
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, MC.
P. H. Cramer, J. S. Stanley, and K. R. Thornburg. 15
Jun 90, 65p EPA/560/5-90/012
Contract EPA-68-02-4252
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Toxic Substances.
The study has resulted in the detection and confirma-
tion of polyhalogenated diphenylethers (PHDPEs) in
human adipose tissues. The identifications are based
on both full scan and selected ion monitoring (SIM)
high resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS) analysis
efforts. The samples that were analyzed were selected
from composites of the fiscal year 1987 (FY87) Nation-
al Human Adipose Tissue Survey (NHATS) repository.
The specific analysis effort to confirm the presence of
the PHDPEs was conducted as a result of observa-
tions of response to these compounds during the anal-
ysis of the FY87 NHATS composites for polyhalogen-
ated dibenzo-p-dioxins and dibenzofurans. The
PHDPEs are of interest as a result of their planar aro-
matic structure and potential toxicological properties.
The PHDPEs are commercially produced as brominat-
June 1991 43
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ed fire retardants and are known contaminants in other
commercial products such as pentachlorophenol The
concentrations of the PHDPEs were estimated from
the preliminary analysis for the polyhalogenated di-
benzo-p-dioxins and dibenzofurans. The analysis ef-
forts summarized in the report were conducted using
available PHDPE standards.
Keywords: 'Adipose tissue, 'Chemical analysis,
"Mass spectroscopy, Lipids, Tables(Data), 'Chlorinat-
ed diphenylethers, "Brominated diphenylethers.
PB91-159707/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies:
CONTAM Modeling Results, and Serial Correlation
Effects.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
R. E. Stogner, J. S. Irwin, W. B. Petersen, M Aissa. and
A. Lansari. Jan 91.42p EPA/600/3-91 /013
Contract EPA-66-01-7365
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
Two studies are reported on factors influencing indoor
pollution levels. In the first, two mass balance comput-
er models. CONTAM87 and CONTAM88, were used to
estimate indoor pollution levels for a hypothetical four
story building exposed to measured outdoor ozone
(O3) concentrations 1or a 24-hour period The building
contained 50 rooms; exterior rooms contained win-
dows, interior rooms did not Modeled indoor concen-
trations indicated that ozone levels generally de-
creased along a partial cross section from peripheral
rooms actually experience lower ozone concentrations
than interior rooms. CONTAM88 analysis also re-
vealed that simple actions such as opening interior
office doors could significantly change indoor ozone
distribution. In the second, a sensitivity study was con-
ducted to quantify the factors affecting serial correla-
tion in the time series of indoor pollution levels Fur-
ther, the authors investigated in a very preliminary way
the use of personal exposure monitoring data to infer
the values of variables needed to estimate indoor con-
centrations, such as the rates of air exchange, pollut-
ant removal, and pollutant generation.
Keywords: 'Emission factors. 'Indoor air pollution,
•Computerized simulation, 'Air quality. Time series
analysis, Concentration(Composilion), Ozone. Statisti-
cal analysis. Sulfur dioxide. Mass balance. Ventilation,
Environmental engineering. Buildings. Air infiltration,
CONTAM87 model, CONTAM88 model.
PB91-160549/REB PCS95.00/MF E09
Proceedings of the International Symposium on
Oil and Gas Exploration and Production Waste
Management Practices (1st). Held in New Orleans,
Louisiana on September 10-13,1990.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste
Sep 90.1110p EPA/530/SW-91 /030
The document contains the proceedings of the First
International Symposium on Oil and Gas Exploration
and Production Waste Management Practices, Sep-
tember 10-13,1990, New Orleans. Louisiana
Keywords: 'Meetings, "Waste management. 'Oil re-
covery, 'Gas production, Crude oil. Natural gas. Ex-
ploratory wells. Pollution regulations. Waste disposal,
Hazardous materials transportation
PB91-1605S6/REB PC A12/MF A02
Treatment Technology Background Document
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
L Rosengrant. Jan91,271p
See also PB90-234253.
The document provides a discussion of the treatment
technologies applicable to wastes that are subject to
the land disposal restrictions (LDR), which were man-
dated by Congress as part of the 1984 HSWAs to the
RCRA. The document does not include every possible
technology that may be used to treat wastes subject to
the LDR. but discusses those most commonly used.
The technologies discussed include those that are
demonstrated (commercially available) and have been
proven to substantially diminish the toxicity of hazard-
ous constituents and/or to reduce the likelihood of mi-
gration of such constituents from the waste of con-
cern. These technologies include those that treat
wastewaters (wastes containing less than or equal to
1 % filterable solids and less than or equal to 1 % total
organic carbon) and those that treat non-wastewaters.
Keywords: 'Waste treatment, 'Technology utilization,
'Hazardous materials, 'Water pollution control,
'Waste disposal, 'Best technology. Ground disposal,
Pollution regulations, Biological treatment. Oxidation,
Reduction(Chemistry), Radioactive materials. Materi-
als recovery, Separation, Incineration,
Precipitation(Chemistry), Encapsulating, Vitrification,
Electrolysis, Waste utilization, Waste recycling.
PB91-160564/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chloromethane: Health Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Oct 89, 26p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, methyl chloride. Methyl chlo-
ride is used in the production of other chemical prod-
ucts. The report covers the following areas: the occur-
rence of the chemical in the environment; its environ-
mental fate; the chemical's absorption, distribution.
metabolism, and excretion in the human body; and its
health effects on humans and animals, including its
mutagenicity and carcinogenicity charactenstics Also
included is the quantification of its lexicological ef-
fects.
Keywords. 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans). "Methyl chloride, "Toxicology,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, Health hazards. CAS 74-87-3.
PB91-160572/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Oct 89,18p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, bromochloromethane. Bro-
mochloromethane is primarily used as a fire-extin-
guishing fluid, particularly in aircraft and portable extin-
guishers. It is also used in organic syntheses. The
report covers the following areas: the occurrence of
the chemical in the environment; its environmental
fate; the chemical's absorption, distribution, metabo-
lism, and excretion in the human body, and its health
effects on humans and animals, including its mutage-
nicity and carcinogenicity characteristics. Also includ-
ed is the quantification of its lexicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics. Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes,' Bromochloromethane. CAS 74-9705
PB91-160580/REB PC A03/MF A01
Dichtorodifluoromethane: Drinking Water Health
Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water
Sep 89,20p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, dichlorodifluoromethane Dich-
lorodifluoromethane's applications include use primar-
ily as a refrigerant and blowing agent, with minor use
as a food freezant. Miscellaneous uses are as a leak
detection agent, for chilling of cocktail glasses and as
a low temperature solvent. The report covers the fol-
lowing areas: the occurrence of the chemical in the en-
vironment; its environmental fate, the chemical's ab-
sorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion in the
human body; and its health effects on humans and ani-
mals, including its mutagenicity and carcinogenicity
charactenstics. Also included is the quantification of its
lexicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Dichlorodifluoromethane, CAS 75-71-8.
PB91-160598/REB PC A03/MF A01
o-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 89,17p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, o-chlorotoluene. o-Chloroto-
luene is used as a solvent and as a chemical interme-
diate in the manufacture of pesticides, dyestuffs, Phar-
maceuticals, and peroxides. The report covers the fol-
lowing areas: the occurrence of the chemical in the en-
vironment; its environmental fate; the chemical's ab-
sorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion in the
human body; and its health effects on humans and ani-
mals, including mutagenicity and carcinogenicity char-
acteristics. Also included is the quantification of its tox-
icological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, "Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Tests, Teratogenic
compounds, Carcinogens, Mutagens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'o-Chlorotoluene, CAS 95-49-8.
PB91-160606/REB PC A03/MF A01
1,3,5-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 89,17p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, 1,3,5-trichlorobenzene. The
chemical 1,3,5-trichlorobenzene is used as a chemical
intermediate; in the synthesis of explosives; in pesti-
cides; and in electrical insulation material. The report
covers the following areas: the occurrence of the
chemical in the environment; its environmental fate;
the chemical's absorption, distribution, metabolism,
and excretion in the human body; and its health effects
on humans and animals, including mutagenicity and
carcinogenicity characteristics. Also included is the
quantification of its lexicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Trichlorobenzenes, CAS 108-70-3.
PB91-160614/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ot the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 89.22p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, bromomethane Bromometh-
ane is used primarily as a fumigant in soil to control
fungi, nematodes and weeds and in the space fumiga-
tion of food commodities and storage facilities to con-
trol insects and rodents. The report covers the follow-
ing areas: the occurrence of the chemical in the envi-
ronment; its environmental fate; the chemical's ab-
sorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion in the
human body; and its health effects on humans and ani-
mals, including mutagenicity and carcinogenicity char-
acteristics. Also included is the quantification of its tox-
icological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), "Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes. 'Bromomethane. CAS 74-83-9.
44 Vol. 91, NO. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-160622/REB PC A03/MF A01
8IS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether. Drinking Water
Health Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep89,16p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, bis-(2-chloroisopropy) ether.
Bis-{2-chloroisopropyl) ether is used as a solvent for
fats, waxes, and greases; in textile manufacturing; in
the manufacturing of cleaning solutions and spotting
agents; in paint and varnish removers; and as an inter-
mediate in chemical synthesis. The report covers the
following areas: the occurrence of the chemical in the
environment; its environmental fate; the chemical's
absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion in
the human body; and its health effects on humans and
animals, including mutagenicity and carcinpgenicity
characteristics. Also included is the quantification of its
lexicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, *Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Phamnacokinetics, Metabolism, Teratogenic com-
pounds, Tests, Carcinogens, Mutagens, Water pollu-
tion effects(Animals), Chemical analysis,
Skin(Anatomy), Eyes, *Bis(chloromethyl ethyl)ether,
CAS 108-60-1.
PB91-160630/REB PC A03/MF A01
1,1,2-Trichloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advi-
sory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep89,24p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory. Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, 1,1,2-Tnchlorpethane. 1,1,2-
Trichloroethane is used as a feedstock intermediate in
the production of 1,1-dichloroethylene; a solvent for
chlorinated rubbers; and in fats, oils, waxes, and
resins. The report covers the following areas: the oc-
currence of the chemical in the environment; its envi-
ronmental fate; the chemical's absorption, distribution,
metabolism, and excretion in the human body; and its
health effects on humans and animals, including muta-
genicily and carcinogenicity characteristics. Also in-
cluded is the quantification of its lexicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, 'Trichloroeth-
anes. Health hazards, Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism,
Carcinogenicity tests, Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens,
Water pollution effects(Animals), Chemical analysis,
Skin(Anatomy), Eyes, CAS 79-00-5.
PB91-160648/REB PC A03/MF A01
Trichlorofluoromethane: Drinking Water Health
Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
SepB9,31p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, trichlorofluoromethane. Trich-
lorofluoromethane is used primarily as a plastic foam
blowing agent, refrigerant, and solvent/degreasing
agent in the aerospace and electronics industry. The
report covers the following areas: the occurrence of
the chemical in the environment; its environmental
fate; the chemical's absorption, distribution, metabo-
lism, and excretion in the human body; and its health
effects on humans and animals, including mutagenicity
and carcinogenicity characteristics. Also included is
the quantification of its lexicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests.
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Trichlorofluoromethane, CAS 75-69-4.
PB91-160655/REB PC A03/MF A01
1A4-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep89,25p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, 1,2,4-trichlorobenzene. The
chemical 1,2,4-trichlorobenzene is used as a solvent in
chemical manufacturing; in dyes and intermediates; in
dielectric fluid; in synthetic transformer oils; in lubri-
cants; in heat-transfer medium; and in insecticides.
The report covers the following areas: the occurrence
of the chemical in the environment; its environmental
fate; the chemical's absorption, distribution, metabo-
lism, and excretion in the human body; and its health
effects on humans and animals, including mutagenicity
and carcinogenicity characteristics. Also included is
the quantification of its toxicological effects.
Keywords: "Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Trichlorobenzenes, CAS 120-82-1.
PB91-160663/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hexachlorobutadiene: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep89,23p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, hexachlorobutadiene. Hexach-
lorobutadiene is used as a solvent in chlorine gas pro-
duction, an intermediate in the manufacture of rubber
compounds and lubricants, a gyroscope fluid, and a
pesticide. The report covers the following areas: the
occurrence of the chemical in the environment; its en-
vironmental fate; the chemical's absorption, distribu-
tion, metablism, and excretion in the human body; and
its health effects on humans and animals, including its
mutagenicity and carcinogenicity characteristics. Also
included is the quantification of its toxicological ef-
fects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Hexachlorobutadiene, CAS 87-68-3.
PB91-160671/REB PC A03/MF A01
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane: Drinking Water Health
Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 89,20p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, 1,1,1,2-tetrachloroethane. Te-
trachloroethane is used as a feedstock for the produc-
tion of solvents such as trichloroethylene and tetrach-
loroethylene. The report covers the following areas:
the occurrence of the chemical in the environment; its
environmental fate; the chemical's absorption, distri-
bution, metabolism, and excretion in the human body;
and its health effects on humans and animals, includ-
ing its mutagenicity and carcinogenicity characteris-
tics. Also included is the quanitification of its toxicologi-
cal effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution etfects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Tetrachloroethane, CAS 74-87-3.
PB91-160689/REB PC A03/MF A01
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Mar90,28p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, naphthalene. Naphthalene is
used in the manufacture of phthalic and anthranilic
acids and other derivatives, and in making dyes; in the
manufacture of resins, celluloid, lampblack and
smokeless gunpowder; and as moth repellant, insecti-
cide, anthelmintic, vermicide, and intestinal antiseptic.
The report covers the following areas: the occurrence
of the chemical in the environment; its environmental
fate; the chemical's absorption, distribution, metabo-
lism, and excretion in the human body; and its health
effects on humans and animals, including its mutage-
nicity and carcinogenicity characteristics. Also includ-
ed is the quantification of its toxicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Naphthlene, 'Toxicology,
Health hazards, Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Car-
cinogenicity tests, Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens,
Water pollution effects(Animals), Chemical analysis,
Skin(Anatomy), Eyes, CAS 91-20-3.
PB91-160697/REB PC A03/MF A01
1,2,3-Trichloropropane: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep89,17p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, 1,2,3-trichloroprppane. Trich-
loropropane is used as a paint and varnish remover,
solvent, degreasing agent, and crosslinking agent in
the elastomer Thiokiol ST. The report covers the fol-
lowing areas: the occurrence of the chemical in the en-
vironment; its environmental fate; the chemical's ab-
sorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion in the
human body; and its health effects on humans and ani-
mals, including its mutagenicity and carcinpgenicity
characteristics. Also included is the quantification of its
toxicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, 'Trichloropropane, CAS 96-18-4.
PB91-160705/REB PC A03/MF A01
p-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jun89,16p
The Drinking Water Health Advisory, Office of Water,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, has issued its
report on the chemical, p-chlorotoluene. p-Chloroto-
luene is used as a solvent and as a chemical interme-
diate in the manufacture of pesticides, dyestuffs, phar-
maceuticals, and peroxides. The report covers the fol-
lowing areas: the occurrence of the chemical in the en-
vironment; its environmental fate; the chemical's ab-
sorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion in the
human body; and its health effects on humans and ani-
mals, including its mutagenicity and carcinpgenicity
characteristics. Also included is the quantification of its
toxicological effects.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Metabolism, Carcinogenicity tests,
Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Skin(Anatomy),
Eyes, *p-Chlorotoluene, CAS 106-43-4.
PB91-160739/REB PC A17/MF A03
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Man-
agement Project: Revised Stage One Report. Final
rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
K. Hinman, D. Schwartz, and E. Softer. 30 May 86,
393p
See also PB91-160747.
The report presents the results of the first phase of the
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project (IEMP), an innovative project designed to
address the environmental and public health problems
posed by toxic chemicals in California's Santa Clara
Valley. Integrated environmental management is in-
tended to be a practical tool for controlling pollution
that threatens public health. EPA, in partnership with
state and local leaders, can use estimates of the public
health impacts of a wide range of environmental prob-
lems to compare those problems and set priorities for
risk management. Setting priorities provides a way of
June 1991 45
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
working through an environmental agenda by targeting
the worst problems first in order to get the most risk re-
duction (and thus public health benefit) for any given
level of resources.
Keywords: 'Public health, 'Pollution control, 'Santa
Clara Valley, Toxicity, Risk assessment, Humans, Ex-
posure, Carcinogens, Industrial wastes, Water pollu-
tion, Organic compounds, Metals, Air pollution. Gases,
Monitoring, Maps, California, Integrated Environmental
Management Project, Chemicals, Priorities.
PB91-160747/REB PC A11/MF A02
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Man-
agement Project Stage Two Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
K. Hinman, P. Risler, J. Ruffolo, E. Softer, and A.
Steckel. Sep 87,245p
See also PB91 -160739.
The report presents the results of the second phase of
the Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Man-
agement Project (IEMP), an innovative project de-
signed to address environmental and public health
problems posed by toxic chemicals in California's
Santa Clara Valley. The project's goals are: to evaluate
and compare the health risks - of cancer and other
chronic, toxic effects - from toxic pollutants in the envi-
ronment; to use the evaluation to set informed prior-
ities for further analysis and possible control; to work
closely with government agencies and the community
to manage environmental public health problems ef-
fectively.
Keywords: 'Public health. 'Pollution control, 'Santa
Clara Valley, Toxicity, Risk assessment, Monitoring,
Air pollution. Water pollution. Water wells. Aquifers. Or-
ganic compounds, Sources, Ground water. Disinfec-
tion, Standards, Tables(Data), California, Integrated
Environmental Management Project, Trihalomethane.
Institutional analysis. Cleanup.
PB91-161026/REB PC A05/MF A01
White Phosphorus Health Advisory. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
L. Gordon. W. R. Hartley, and W. C. Roberts. Dec 90,
83p
Prepared in cooperation with Army Medical Research
and Development Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
The Health Advisory (HA) provides information on the
health effects, analytical methodology and treatment
technology that would be useful in dealing with White
Phosphorus contamination of drinking water. Due to
the extreme toxicity of White Phosphorus following
oral ingestion. One-day, Ten-day, and Longer-term
(child and adult) HAs are not recommended. The Life-
time HA is 0.0001 mg/l. White Phosphorus is not clas-
sifiable as to human carcinogenicity Health Advisories
describe nonregulatory concentrations of drinking
water contaminants at which adverse health effects
would not be anticipated to occur over specific expo-
sure durations.
Keywords: 'Public health, 'White phosphorus, 'Water
pollution, 'Toxicity, Ingestion(Biology),
ConcentrationfComposition), Exposure, Necrosis,
Musculosketetal disorders. Humans, Laboratory ani-
mals. Inhalation, Skin. Absorption. Mortality. Health as-
sessment, Drinking water.
PB91-161380/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Chlorinated Naphthalenes. Draft rept.
(Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
May 89. Up ECAO-CIN-629
See also PB81-117426.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987.
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Chlorin-
ated Naphthalenes.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Naphthalene compounds,
Toxic tolerances. Laboratory animals. Toxicology,
Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Exposure, Carcino-
gens, Water pollution standards, Potable water, Re-
search and development, Public health, Risk assess-
ment, Aquatic ecosystems, Biological effects, Environ-
mental health. Maximum permissible exposure, Food
chains, 'Naphthalene/chloro, Clean Water Act, Phar-
macokinetics, Naphthalene/dichloro, Naphthalene/
trichloro, Naphthalene/tetrachloro, Naphthalene/pen-
tachloro, Naphthalene/hexachloro, Naphtrtalene/hep-
tachloro, Naphthalene/octachloro.
PB91-161398/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Acrylonitrile. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Jun 89,21p ECAO-CIN-615
See also PB81-117285.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Acryloni-
trile.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Acrylonitriles, Toxic toler-
ances. Laboratory animals. Toxicology, Aquatic biol-
ogy. Marine biology, Exposure, Food chains, Carcino-
gens, Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosys-
tems. Biological effects, Environmental health, Maxi-
mum permissible exposure. Potable water, Research
and development. Water pollution standards. Clean
Water Act Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161406/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Nitrosamines. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Sep 89, 44p ECAO-CIN-662
See also PB81 -117756.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Nitrosa-
Keywords: 'Water quality. 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Nitrosamines, Toxic toler-
ances. Laboratory animals. Toxicology, Aquatic biol-
ogy, Marine biology. Exposure, Carcinogens, Water
pollution standards, Potable water, Research and de-
velopment, Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic
ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental health.
Maximum permissible exposure, Food chains, Clean
Water Act Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161414/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Nttrophenols. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Dec 89, 24p ECAO-CIN-661
See also PB81-117749.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Nitro-
phenols.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Nitrophenols, Water pollu-
tion standards, Toxic tolerances, Laboratory animals.
Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Exposure,
Carcinogens, Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic
ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental health,
Maximum permissible exposure, Food chains. Re-
search and development, Potable waters, Clean Water
Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161422/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Hexachlorocyclopentadiene. Draft rept.
(Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Jun 89,20p ECAO-CIN-654
Also see PB81-117665.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. The addenda represent
an updated literature search current as of 1988, plus
additional information from Agency files and Program
Offices. The addendum is to update the existing Ambi-
ent Water Quality Criteria Document for Hexachlorocy-
clopentadiene.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), Water pollution standards,
Toxic tolerances, Laboratory animals, Chlorine organic
compounds. Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biol-
ogy. Exposure, Research and development, Food
chains, Maximum permissible exposure, Carcinogens,
Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems,
Biological effects, Environmental health, Potable
water, 'Cyclopentadiene/hexachloro, Clean Water
Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161430/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Fluoranthene. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Apr 90,19p ECAO-CIN-648
See also PB81-117608.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Fluoran-
thene.
Keywords: 'Water quality, "Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), Condensed aromatics.
Water pollution standards. Research and develop-
ment, Toxic tolerances. Laboratory animals, Toxicol-
ogy, Aquatic biology. Marine biology, Potable water.
Food chains. Maximum permissible exposure. Environ-
mental health, Exposure, Carcinogens, Public health.
Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems. Biological ef-
fects, 'Fluoranthene, Clean Water Act, Pharmacokine-
tics.
PB91-161448/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Diphenylhydrazine. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Jul 89,16p ECAO-CIN-644
See also PB81-117731.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
46 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for 1, 2-Di-
phenylhydrazine.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), Toxic tolerances, Laborato-
ry animals. Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biol-
ogy, Exposure, Carcinogens, Water pollution stand-
ards, Potable water, Public health. Risk assessment,
Aquatic ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental
health, Maximum permissible exposure, Food chains.
Research and development, 'Hydrazine/diphenyl,
Clean Water Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB9M61455/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Hexachlorobutadiene. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Jun 89,15p ECAO-CIN-652
See also PB81-117640.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Hexach-
lorobutadiene.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), Water pollution standards,
Toxic tolerances, Laboratory animals, Chlorine organic
compounds, Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biol-
ogy, Exposure, Research and development, Potable
water. Carcinogens, Public health, Risk assessment,
Aquatic ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental
health, Maximum permissible exposure. Food chains,
'Butadiene/hexachloro, Clean Water Act, Pharmaco-
kinetics.
PB91-161463/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Heptachlor. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
May 89,24p ECAO-CIN-651
See also PB81-117632.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Hepta-
chlor.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Heptachlor, Insecticides,
Toxic tolerances, Laboratory animals, Toxicology,
Aquatic biology, Marine biology. Exposure, Water pol-
lution standards. Carcinogens, Public health, Risk as-
sessment. Aquatic ecosystems. Biological effects, En-
vironmental health. Maximum permissible exposure,
Food chains, Research and development, Potable
water, Clean Water Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161471/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for DDT. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Sep 89,22p ECAO-CIN-636
See also PB81-117491.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for DDT/
ODD/DDE.
Keywords: 'DDE insecticide, 'Water quality, 'Toxic
substances, 'Water pollution effects(Humans), *DDT,
*DDD insecticide, Insecticides, Toxic tolerances, Lab-
oratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine
biology, Exposure, Carcinogens, Public health, Risk
assessment, Aquatic ecosystems, Biological effects,
Environmental health, Maximum permissible expo-
sure, Food chains. Research and development, Pota-
ble water, Water pollution standards, Clean Water Act,
Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161489/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Ethylbenzene. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Dec 89,18p ECAO-CIN-647
See also PB81-117590.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Ethylben-
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Ethyl benzene, Water pol-
lution standards, Toxic tolerances, Laboratory ani-
mals, Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Ex-
posure, Biological effects, Environmental health,
Aquatic ecosystems, Risk assessment, Carcinogens,
Public health, Maximum permissible exposure, Food
chains, Research and development, Potable water.
Clean Water Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161497/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document- Adden-
dum for 2,4-Dimetnylphenol. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Apr 90,16p ECAO-CIN-642
See also PB81-117558.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for 2, 4-Di-
methylphenol.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Xylenols, Toxic toler-
ances, Laboratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biol-
ogy Marine biology, Exposure, Carcinogens, Water
pollution standards, Potable water, Research and de-
velopment, Public health. Risk assessment, Aquatic
ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental health,
Maximum permissible exposure, Food chains, Clean
Water Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161505/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Endrin. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Dec 89,20p ECAO-CIN-646
See also PB81-117582.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Endrin.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Endrin, Insecticides, Toxic
tolerances, Laboratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic
biology, Marine biology, Exposure, Potable water, Re-
search and development, Food chains, Maximum per-
missible exposure, Carcinogens, Public health, Risk
assessment, Aquatic ecosystem, Biological effects,
Environmental health, Clean Water Act, Pharmacokin-
etics.
PB91-161513/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Acenaphthene. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Apr 90,16pECAO-CIN-613
See also PB81-117269.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority Pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Ace-
naphthene.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Acenaphthene, Toxic tol-
erances, Laboratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biol-
ogy, Marine biology, Exposure, Carcinogens, Water
pollution standards. Potable water, Research and de-
velopment, Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic
ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental health,
Maximum permissible exposure, Food chains, Clean
Water Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161521/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Aldrin/Dieldrin. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Sep 89,24p ECAO-CIN-616
See also PB81-117301.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. The addenda represent
an updated literature search current as of 1988, plus
additional information from Agency files and Program
Offices. The addendum is to update the existing Ambi-
ent Water Quality Criteria Document for Aldrin/Diel-
drin.
Keywords: 'Dieldrin, 'Water quality, 'Toxic sub-
stances, 'Water pollution effects(Humans), 'Aldrin,
Potable water, Toxic tolerances, Laboratory animals,
Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Exposure,
Food chains, Maximum permissible exposure, Car-
cinogens, Public health. Risk assessment, Aquatic
ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental health,
Water pollution standards, Research and develop-
ment, Insecticides, Clean Water Act, Pharmacokine-
tics.
PB91-161539/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Antimony. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
May 89,20p ECAO-CIN-617
See also PB81-117319.
June 1991 47
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority Pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Antimo-
ny-
Keywords: 'Water quality, "Toxic substances, "Water
pollution effects(Humans), "Antimony, Water pollution
standards, Toxic tolerances, Laboratory animals, Toxi-
cology, Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Exposure, Re-
search and development, Potable water, Food chains.
Maximum permissible exposure, Carcinogens, Public
health, Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems. Envi-
ronmental health, Biological effects. Clean Water Act,
Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161547/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Chlordane. Draft rept (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Sep 89,21 p ECAO-CIN-625
See also PB81-117384.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Chlor-
dane.
Keywords: "Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), "Chlordane, Carcinogens,
Insecticides, Toxic tolerances, Toxicology, Aquatic bi-
ology, Marine biology, Exposure, Potable water, Water
pollution standards. Research and development,
Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems,
Biological effects. Environmental health, Maximum
permissible exposure. Food chains, Clean Water Act,
Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161554/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Carbon Tetrachloride. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Aug 89,21 p ECAO-CIN-624
See also PB81-117376.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)( 1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. The addenda represent
an updated literature search current as of 1988, plus
additional information from Agency files and Program
Offices. The addendum is to update the existing Ambi-
ent Water Quality Criteria Document for Carbon Tetra-
chloride.
Keywords: "Water quality, "Toxic substances, "Water
pollution effects(Humans), "Carbon tetrachloride.
Toxic tolerances. Laboratory animals. Toxicology,
Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Exposure, Carcinr>
gens, Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems, Biologi-
cal effects, Public health, Maximum permissible expo-
sure. Food chains. Research and development, Pota-
ble water. Water pollution standards, Environmental
health.
PB91-161562/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Chloroform. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Aug 89,22p ECAO-CIN-631
See also PB81-117442.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Chloro-
form.
Keywords: "Water quality, "Toxic substances, "Water
pollution effects(Humans), "Chloroform, Water pollu-
tion standards. Toxic tolerances, Laboratory animals,
Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Exposure,
Research and development, Potable water, Food
chains, Maximum permissible exposure, Carcinogens,
Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems,
Biological effects, Environmental health, Clean Water
Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161570/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for 2-Chlorophenol. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Jul 89,17p ECAO-CIN-632
See also PB81-117459.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for 2-Chloro-
phenol.
Keywords: "Water quality, "Toxic substances, "Water
pollution effects(Humans), Phenols, Toxic tolerances,
Laboratory animals, Aquatic biology. Marine biology,
Exposure, Carcinogens, Public health, Water pollution
standards, Risk assessment. Aquatic ecosystems, Bi-
ological effects, Environmental health, Maximum per-
missible exposure. Food chains, Research and devel-
opment, Potable water, "Phenol/chloro, Clean Water
Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161588/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Toxaphene. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
May 89,17p ECAO-CIN-674
See also PB87-105375 and PB81 -117863.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority Pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Toxa-
phene.
Keywords: "Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Toxaphene, Water pollu-
tion standards. Toxic tolerances, Laboratory animals.
Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Exposure,
Potable water, Research and development, Food
chains. Maximum permissible exposure, Carcinogens,
Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems.
Biological effects, Environmental hearth. Insecticides,
Clean Water Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161596/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for 2,4-Dichlorophenol. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Jun 89,17p ECAO-CIN-640
See also PB81-117533.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for 2,4-Dich-
lorophenol.
Keywords: 'Phenol/dichloro, 'Water quality, "Toxic
substances, "DCP 2-4 herbicide, "Water pollution
effects(Humans), Potable water, Toxic tolerances,
Laboratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biology,
Marine biology, Exposure, Carcinogens, Public health,
Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems, Biological ef-
fects. Environmental health, Maximum permissible ex-
posure, Water pollution standards, Research and de-
velopment, Food chains, Insecticides, Clean Water
Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161604/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Benzldene. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
May 89,18pECAO-CIN-621
See also PB81-117343.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Benzi-
dine.
Keywords: "Water quality, "Toxic substances, "Water
pollution effects(Humans), "Benzidine, Toxic toler-
ances, Laboratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biol-
ogy. Exposure, Carcinogens, Public health, Nitrogen
organic compounds, Water pollution standards.
Marine biology, Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosys-
tems, Biological effects. Environmental health, Maxi-
mum permissible exposure. Food chains. Research
and development, Potable water, Clean Water Act,
Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161612/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Acrolein. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Sep 89,16p ECAO-CIN-614
See also PB81-117277.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. The addenda represent
an updated literature search current as of 1988, plus
additional information from Agency files and Program
Offices. The addendum is to update the existing Ambi-
ent Water Quality Criteria Document for Acrolein.
Keywords: "Water quality, "Toxic substances, "Water
pollution effects(Humans), "Acrolein, Toxic toler-
ances, Laboratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biol-
ogy, Marine biology, Exposure, Carcinogens, Re-
search and development. Public health, Risk assess-
ment. Aquatic ecosystems, Biological effects, Environ-
mental health. Maximum permissible exposure, Food
chains, Water pollution standards, Potable water,
Clean Water Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161620/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Adden-
dum for Chtoroalkyl Ethers. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Jun 89,25p ECAO-CIN-628
48 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
See also PB81-117418.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaiuate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the ex/sting
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Chloroal-
kyt Ethers
Keywords: "Chlorine organic compounds, 'Water
quality, "Toxic substances, 'Water pollution
effects(Humans), 'Ethers, Toxic tolerances, Laborato-
ry animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biol-
ogy, Exposure, Carcinogens, Water pollution stand-
ards, Potable water. Research and development,
Public health, Bisk assessment, Aquatic ecosystems,
Biological effects, Environmental health, Maximum
permissible exposure, Food chains, Clean Water Act,
Pharmacokinetics.
P091-161638/HEB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Qualify Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Phenol. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Dec 89, 17pECAO-CIN-664
See also PB81-117772.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
3Q4(aKn ol trie Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Phenol.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution effects(Humar\s), 'Phenol, Toxic tolerances,
Laboratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biology,
Marine biology. Exposure, Carcinogens, Water pollu-
tion standards. Potable water. Research and develop-
ment, Public health. Risk assessment, Aquatic ecosys-
tems, Biological effects, Environmental health, Maxi-
mum permissible exposure, Food chains, Clean Water
Act Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161646/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water duality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Haloethers. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
May 89,16p ECAO-ClN-649
See also PB8M176t6.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)( t) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Ha-
loethers.
Keywords: "Halogenated aromatic hydrocarbons,
'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Wafer pollution
effects(Humans), Ethers, Water pollution standards,
Toxic tolerances. Laboratory animals. Toxicology,
Aquatic biology, Marine biology. Exposure, Research
and development, Potable water, Food chains. Maxi-
mum permissible exposure, Carcinogens, Public
health, Risk assessment. Aquatic ecosystems, Biologi-
cal effects, Environmental health, Clean Water Act,
Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161653/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Adden-
dum for Phthalate Esters. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Sep 89, 41 p ECAO-CIN-665
See also PB8M17780.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every five years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Phthalate
Esters.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, "Water
pollution effects(Humans), 'Phthalates, Toxic toler-
ances, Laboratory animals, Toxicology, Aquatic biol-
ogy, Marine biology, Exposure, Carcinogens, Water
pollution standards. Potable water. Research and de-
velopment, Public health, Risk assessment, Aquatic
ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental health,
Maximum permissible exposure, Food chains, Carbox-
ylic acid esters, Clean Water Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161661/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document- Adden-
dum for Chlorinated Phenols. Draft rept. (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Jul 89,30p ECAO-CIN-630
See also PB81-117434.
Under the 1977 Clean Water Act, Congress mandated
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to develop
ambient water quality criteria for 129 priority pollutants.
These criteria were published in 1980. Under Section
304(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended in 1987,
the U.S. EPA is mandated to re-evaluate and update
these criteria every live years. These addenda repre-
sent an updated literature search current as of 1988,
plus additional information from Agency files and Pro-
gram Offices. The addendum is to update the existing
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document for Chlorin-
ated Phenols.
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Toxic substances, 'Water
pollution eflects(Humans), 'Phenols, Toxic tolerances,
Laboratory animals, Chlorine organic compounds.
Toxicology, Aquatic biology, Marine biology, Exposure,
Potable water, Research and development. Food
chains, Carcinogens, Public health, Risk assessment,
Aquatic ecosystems, Biological effects, Environmental
health, Maximum permissible exposure, Clean Water
Act, Pharmacokinetics.
PB91-161679/REB PC A09/MF A02
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sedi-
ments, with Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes:
Report of a Workshop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
July 17-19,1990.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
C. T. Jafvert, and J. E. Rogers. Jan 91,193p EPA/
600/9-91/001
These proceedings describe a workshop at which bio-
logical remediation of contaminated sediments was
discussed. For the purpose of the workshop, contami-
nated sediments of primary interest were those within
six of the Areas of Concern (AOC) identified in the
U.S./Canada International Joint Commission's Great
Lakes Water Quality Board; five of these AOC are pri-
ority concerns of the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency's Assessment and Remediation of Contami-
nated Sediments (ARCS) Program. The workshop was
organized around four topic areas: (1) Overview of the
Areas of Concern, (2) Biological degradation of PCBs;
(3) Biological degradation of PAHs, and (4) Biological
treatment of metal species. For the first topic area,
presentations were made describing site characteris-
tics of the Ashtabula River, OH; the Buffalo River, NV;
the Sheboygan River, Wl; the Grand Calumet River, IN;
the Saginaw River and Bay, Ml; and the Hamilton
Harbor, Ontario, Canada. For the remaining topic
areas, presentations were made by investigators ac-
tively involved in either bench, pilot, or full-scale stud-
ies concerning these areas. The document provides
extended abstracts and brief summaries of the presen-
tations and discussion sessions at the workshop.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Meetings, 'Biological treat-
ment 'Water pollution, 'Sediment-water interfaces,
'Biod'egradation, Great Lakes, Biodeterioration, Aro-
matic polycyclic hydrocarbons, Site characterization,
Remedial action, Laboratory tests, Metals, Leaching,
Aerobic processes, Anaerobic processes, Field tests,
Polychlorinated biphenyls.
PB91-161687/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound
Emissions from Anthropogenic Sources. Final
rept. Mar 88-Sep 90.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. J. Watson, J. A. Probert, and S. D, Piccot. Jan 91,
74p EPA/600/8-91 /002
Contracts EPA-68-02-4288, EPA-68-02-4274
Prepared in cooperation with Alliance Technologies
Corp., Chapel Hill, NC. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The report describes a global inventory of anthropo-
genic volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions that
includes a separate inventory for each of Seven pollut-
ant groups-paraffins, otefins, aromatics, formalde-
hyde, other aldehydes, other aromatics, and marginal-
ly reactive compounds. The inventory, one input to at-
mospheric chemistry models required to estimate the
global atmospheric concentration of ozone, is part of
an assessment of the potential environmental impacts
associated with global climate change. Study results
show total global anthropogenic emissions of about
121 million short tons of VOCs per year. The U.S. is the
largest emitter with 21 % of the total. Globally, fuel-
wood combustion and savanna burning are the largest
sources, together accounting for over 35% of global
VOC emissions. The approach used to develop the in-
ventory involved: (1) identifying the major anthropo-
genic sources of VOC emissions in the U.S. and group-
ing them into categories; (2) developing emission fac-
tors by dividing the U.S. emissions by the amount of
production or consumption of the related commodity in
the U.S.; (3) multiplying the U.S. emission factors by
production/consumption statistics for other countries
to yield global VOC emission estimates; and (4? geo-
graphically distributing the emissions.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Environmental impact as-
sessments, Global aspects, Pollution sources, Climatic
changes, Atmospheric chemistry, Ozone, Alkene hy-
drocarbons, Alkanes, Geographical distribution, Emis-
sion factors, Statistical analysis, Aromatic compounds,
Formaldehyde, Aldehydes, 'Volatile organic com-
pounds, 'Emission inventories.
PB91-16169S/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Va-
cuuming and Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contami-
nated Carpet. Rept. for Jan 88-Jul 89.
PEl Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
J R. Kominsky, and R. W. Freyberg. Mar 91, 53p EPA/
600/2-91 /004
Contract EPA-68-03-4006
See also PB89-221246. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
A study was conducted to evaluate the potential for as-
bestos fiber reentrainment during cleaning of carpet
contaminatecf wiffi asbestos. Two types of carpet
cleaning equipment were evaluated at two carpet con-
tamination levels. Airborne asbestos concentrations
were determined before and during carpet cleaning.
Overall, airborne asbestos concentrations were two to
four times greater during the carpet cleaning activity.
The level of asbestos contamination and the type of
cleaning method used had no statistically significant
effect on the relative increase of airborne asbestos
concentrations during carpet cleaning.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Carpet, 'Indoor air pollution,
'Air pollution sampling, 'Air pollution control, Dry
methods, Wet methods, Vacuuming, Cleaning,
Concentration(Composition), Experimental design,
Particle size distribution. Quality assurance, Occupa-
tional exposure, Buildings, Tables(Data|, Occupational
safety and health, Field tests, High efficiency particu-
late air filters.
June 1991 49
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-161703/REB PC A04/MF A01
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazard-
ous Byproducts of Ozonation and Chlorination.
Part 1. Studies of Chromatographic and Spectros-
copic Properties of MX.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
T. W. Collette, R. F. Christman, J. M. McGuire, and C.
Trusty. Mar 91,72p EPA/600/4-91 /004
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at
Chapel Hill. School of Public Health, and Technology
Applications, inc., Athens, GA.
The gas Chromatographic (GC) and Fourier transform
infrared and mass spectroscopic (FT-IR and MS, re-
spectively) properties of (Z)-2-chloro-3-(dichloro-
methyl)-4-oxobutenoic acid (MX) (a highly mutagenic
byproduct of drinking water Chlorination) and several
related compounds were studied. Specifically, MX, the
methyl ester of MX (MX-OMe), and three MX-model
compounds-mucochloric acid (MCA), mucobromic
acid (MBA), and 2,4-(3H,5H)-furandione (2,4 FD)-
were analyzed on the GC/FT-IR and GC/MS systems.
A concentration study of MX on the GC/FT-IR system
revealed a minimum identifiable quantity of approxi-
mately 10 ng, with linear response over the range of 10
to 600 ng. MX was stable to approximately 260 C. The
thermal decomposition product produced above that
temperature was tentatively identified by GC/MS as 2-
(dichloromethyl)-3-chloro-2-propenal. The GC/FT-IR
detector response for 600 ng of MX was compared to
that of 600 ng of MX that had been methylated. The
ratio of the detector response indicated that the meth-
ylation efficiency was, at best, 40%. Additionally, sev-
eral extracts of chlorinations of dissolved organic ma-
terial were analyzed. No MX was detected. The ap-
proximate extraction efficiencies of MX and MCA were
determined for several organic solvents, of which ethyl
acetate was the most efficient for both compounds.
Keywords: 'Chlorine organic compounds, 'Potable
water, 'Water pollution, Chlorination. Mass spectros-
copy. Gas chromatography, Infrared spectroscopy,
Solvents, Extraction, Pyrolysis, Bromine organic com-
pounds, Graphs(Charts).
PB91-161711/REB PC A06/MF A01
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity
Analysis for the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure
Assessment Model (TEEAM).
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development.
S. L. Bird, J. M. Cheplick, and D. S. Brown. Mar 91,
123p EPA/600/3-91/019
See also PB90-119959. Prepared in cooperation with
Computer Sciences Corp., Athens, GA.
The report documents an initial testing and sensitivity
analysis of the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure As-
sessment Model (TEEAM). TEEAM calculates the ex-
posure concentrations of contaminants in plants and
animals in terrestrial ecosystems. The project was per-
formed in two phases. First, a sensitivity analysis was
performed using a simple system-an American robin
inhabiting a typical peanut field in Georgia that had
been treated with diazinon. The primary food source
for the robin was the earth-worms living in the pesti-
cide-contaminated soil. Second, an intensive model
testing and evaluation effort was undertaken to exam-
ine each major model component. Results of the test-
ing suggest that continued model development should
focus on better simulation of surface ponding, plant
transport, and uptake by soil dweller and above ground
insect populations.
Keywords: "Terrestrial ecosystems, 'Mathematical
models, 'Pesticides, 'Land pollution, 'Environmental
surveys, Plants(Botany), Animals, Food chains. Expo-
sure, Environmental transport, Sensitivity analysis, Air
pollution, Water pollution. Hydrology, Performance
evaluation, 'Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assess-
ment Model.
PB91-161729/REB PC A13/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
E R Whitby, P. H. McMurry, U. Shankar, and F. S.
Binkowski. Feb 91,281p EPA/600/3-91 /020
Contract EPA-68-01-7365
See also PB86-212685. Prepared in cooperation with
Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Lab.
The report presents the governing equations for repre-
senting aerosol dynamics, based on several different
representations of the aerosol size distribution. Analyt-
ical and numerical solution techniques for these gov-
erning equations are also reviewed. Described in detail
is a computationally efficient numerical technique for
simulating aerosol behavior in systems undergoing si-
multaneous heat transfer, fluid flow, and mass transfer
in and between the gas and condensed phases. The
technique belongs to a general class of models known
as modal aerosol dynamics (MAD) models. These
models solve for the temporal and spatial evolution of
the particle size distribution function. Computational
efficiency is achieved by representing the complete
aerosol population as a sum of additive overlapping
populations (modes), and solving for the time rate of
change of integral moments of each mode. Applica-
tions of MAD models for simulating aerosol dynamics
in continuous stirred tank aerosol reactors and flow
aerosol reactors are provided. For the application to
flow aerosol reactors, the discussion is developed in
terms of considerations for merging a MAD model with
the SIMPLER routine described by Patankar (1980).
Considerations for incorporating a MAD model into the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Regional Par-
ticylate Model are also described. Numerical and ana-
lytical techniques for evaluating the size-space inte-
grals of the modal dynamics equations (MDEs) are de-
scribed. For multimodal logonormal distributions, an
analytical expression for the coagulation integrals of
the MDEs, applicable for all size regimes, is derived,
and is within 20% of accurate numerical evaluation of
the same moment coagulation integrals. A computa-
tionally efficient integration technique, based on
Gauss-Hermite numerical integration, is also derived.
Keywords: 'Aerosols, 'Coagulation, 'Dynamics, Nu-
cleation. Mathematical models, Accuracy, Particle
PB91-161737/REB PC A06/MF A01
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on
Benzene Transfer and Waste Operations. Final
rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 90,108p EPA/450/3-90/009
On February 27, 1990, standards for Benzene were
promulgated for benzene transfer and benzene waste
operations. The benzene enabling document summa-
rizes these standards. The basic purpose of the docu-
ment is to assist the EPA regional enforcement per-
sonnel in the understanding of these regulations and
the implementation plan for benzene NESHAPs. Flow
diagrams that can assist in the determination of the ap-
plicability of the standards to the sources and example
forms to be filled out by the waste operations listing
stream characteristics are also included.
Keywords: 'Air pollution standards, 'Benzene, 'Air
pollution abatement, 'Waste management, 'Hazard-
ous materials transportation, Air pollution control,
State implementation plans, Standards compliance,
Regional analysis, Law enforcement, Pollution regula-
tions, Personnel, Waste waters. Performance stand-
ards, Sources, 'National Emission Standards for Haz-
ardous Air Pollutants.
PB91-161745/REB PC A08/MF A01
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Enabling Docu-
ment Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Dec 90,175p EPA/450/3-90/019
See also PB91-148304.
The enabling document summarizes the standards
that were promulgated in December 1990 (55
FR51010) for new stationary sources of polypropyl-
ene, polyethylene, polystyrene, and poly (ethylene ter-
ephthalate) manufacturing industry. The basic purpose
of the document is to assist the EPA regional enforce-
ment personnel in the understanding of these regula-
tions and the implementation plan for these regula-
tions. Row diagrams that can assist in the determina-
tion of the applicability of the standards to the sources
are also included.
Keywords: 'Polymers. 'Stationary pollutant sources,
US EPA, Standards, Emission, Regulations, Manufac-
turing, Polyethylene, Polystyrene, Polypropylene, Poly-
ethylene terephthalate, Volatile organic compounds,
Industrial plants.
PB91-161752/REB PC A10/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects. Final rept.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. K. Moody, C. E. Oldham, and C. E. Norris. Jul 90,
216p DCN-90-203-099-26-10, EPA/450/3-90/013
Contract EPA-68-D8-0065
See also PB90-113531. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse
(NATICH) has been established by the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency's (EPA) Office of Air Quality
Planning and Standards for the purpose of facilitating
information transfer among Federal, State, and local
air quality management agencies. The document is di-
vided into three sections and an appendix. The first
section is an introduction that explains document
scope and use. Section 2 lists 230 air toxics projects in
progress as of March 31, 1990, at EPA, NIOSH,
ATSDR, and State and local agencies. A brief descrip-
tion of each project and a contact name, office, and
telephone number are given. The third section of the
document contains the index that allows readers to
locate projects of interest. The appendix lists regula-
tory development projects on toxic chemicals under
way at the EPA's Office of Drinking Water (ODW).
Keywords: 'Research and development, 'Information
transfer, 'Air pollution, 'Toxic substances, 'Pollution
regulations. Pollution sources. Local government,
State programs. Occupational safety and health,
Public health, Water pollution, Bibliographies, Subject
indexing. Radioactive materials, 'National Air Toxics
Information Clearinghouse.
PB91-162404/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to
Suspended Solids.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
W. J. Averett. 1990,17p EPA/600/D-90/225
Presented at the ISA/89 International Conference, Ex-
hibit and Training Conference, Philadelphia, PA., Octo-
ber 22-28,1989.
The report describes the results of an investigation of
the performance of state-of-the-art and standard pora-
ble ultrasonic Doppler flowmeters that do not require
particles or bubbles in the fluid to make an accurate
measurement. Both the standard and new state-of-
the-art flowmeters measured flow within their claimed
accuracy in tap water without any particles or bubbles
added. All testing was performed at the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (USEPA) Test and Evalua-
tion Facility in Cincinnati, Ohio. All testing conformed
to Scientific Apparatus Makers Association (SAMA)
standards. The test results from both flowmeters are
presented so that an easy comparison may be made
and that the improvement in performance can be de-
termined. The velocity range of all testing was from 0 -
21.58 ft/sec. The state-of-the-art ultrasonic flowmeter
was superior in measuring lower values of flow and
performed about the same as the control flowmeter
over the upper range of the velocities tested. However,
these advancements in ultrasonic technology do not
abrogate the normal loss of accuracy above 16.25 ft/
sec in tap water. The loss seems to be a function of
Reynolds Number.
Keywords: 'Flowmeters, 'Ultrasonics, 'Water meters,
Doppler effect, Flow measurement. Water pollution,
Experimental data, Quality control. Errors, Anemo-
meters, Reynolds number.
PB91-162412/REB PC A02/MF A01
Development and Implementation of the U.S.
EPA's Waste Reduction Innovative Technology
Evaluation (WRITE) Research Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. L. Apel, and H. M. Freeman. 1990,10p EPA/600/
D-90/226
50 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Presented at the Waste Minimization and Clean Tech-
nology: Moving Toward the 21st Century, Geneva,
Switzerland, May 29-June 1, 1989. Prepared in coop-
eration with American Public Works Association, Chi-
cago, IL.
The Waste Reduction Innovative Technology Evalua-
tion (WRITE) Program is one of EPA's major pollution
prevention research programs. The program encour-
ages joint interaction by industry and government in
the development, demonstration and implementation
of effective techniques and practices for minimizing
the generation of non-hazardous as well as hazardous
wastes. Through the program, technical and economic
evaluations of industrial manufacturing and processing
operations use to reduce the volume or toxicity of
wastes are conducted. Research studies are also
being conducted under the WRITE Program to ad-
dress long-term chemical and industry-specific pollu-
tion prevention issues. The paper describes the devel-
opment and implementation of EPA's WRITE Pro-
gram. Summaries of the Program findings and conclu-
sions to date are also presented.
Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, 'Hazardous materi-
als, 'Waste management, Research and develop-
ment, Environmental protection, US EPA, Industrial
wastes, Long term effects, Economic analysis, Toxic
substances, Reprints, 'Waste Reduction Innovative
Technology Evaluation Program, Waste minimization,
Source reduction.
PB91-162420/REB PC A03/MF A01
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC
Treatment.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. Q. Admas, and R. M. C
. Clark. 1990,31 p EPA/600/ D-
90/227
Presented at Design and Use of Granular Activated
Carbon - Practical Aspect, American Water Works As-
sociation Research Foundation/U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH., May 9-10,1989.
The Drinking Water Research Division of EPA has a
major role in evaluating the cost and performance of
technology considered as part of drinking water regu-
lations. The paper examines cost estimates for con-
trolling various SOCs by GAC treatment using predict-
ed use rates, and then evaluates the sensitivity of cost
to variations in design and operating variables. Strate-
gies for reducing the cost of GAC systems is discussed
utilizing optimization of EBCT, in-series contactors
versus a single contactor configuration, and off-site
carbon reactivation.
Keywords: 'Cost estimates, 'Water pollution control,
•Granular activated carbon treatment, 'Water treat-
ment, 'Synthetic resins, Pollution regulations, Tech-
nology utilization, Organic compounds, Performance
standards. Adsorption, Design criteria. Operating
costs. Empty bed contact time, Safe Drinking Water
Act.
PB91-162438/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an
Operating Water Treatment Plant
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
D. J. Reasoner, E. W. Rk
Rice, and L. C. Fung. 1990, 22p
EPA/600/D-90/228
Pub. in Proceedings of the American Water Works As-
sociation, Water Quality Conference, San Diego, CA.,
November 1990. Prepared in cooperation with Hack-
ensack Water Co., Haworth, NJ.
Ozonation of drinking water may adversely affect the
biological stability of the finished water. The study was
designed to assess the effect of ozone as a preoxidant
on the nutrient status of water treated in a full-scale
water treatment plant. The study was conducted over
a ten week period with analyses performed on a
weekly basis. The Haworth Water Treatment Plant is a
direct filtration plant utilizing ozonation, alum and cati-
onic polymer flocculation, flotation-skimming, and dual
media (anthracite-sand) filtration. Chlorine is added
just prior to the filtration process to maintain a residual
in the filter effluent. Chlorine and ammonia are added
after filtration to produce a chloramine residual in the
finished water. Samples collected were the raw source
water, water from the ozone contactor, and the fin-
ished product water collected at the entry point of the
distribution system. Standard water quality parameters
analyzed included total coliform bacteria, heterotro-
phic place count bacteria, total organic carbon (TOC),
pH, turbidity, hardness, alkalinity, specific conduct-
ance, sulfate, nitrate and chloride. Biological stability
of the water was determined by the assimilable organic
carbon (AOC) bioassay using Pseudomonas fluores-
cens strain P-17 and Spirillum strain NOX, and by the
coliform growth response (CGR) bioassay with Entero-
bacter cloacae and Escherichia coli as the bioassay
organisms.
Keywords: 'Water treatment plants, 'Ozonation, 'Po-
table water, 'Biological effects, 'Water pollution,
Water quality, Bioassay, Physical chemical treatment,
Flocculation, Filtration, Chlorination, Disinfection,
Aquatic microbiology, Biodeterioration, Halomethanes,
Bacteria, Reprints.
PB91-162446/REB PC A03/MF A01
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation. Symposium
paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
M. A. Curran, and H. M. f
.Freeman. 1990,12p EPA/
600/D-90/229
Presented at Special Wastes Symposium, Geneva,
Switzerland, September 20-22,1989.
The EPA's progress over the last eighteen years in im-
proving environmental quality through its media-specif-
ic pollution control programs has been substantial.
However, EPA realizes that further improvements can
be realized by pursuing pollution prevention strategies
through a multi-media waste minimization approach.
Many public and private organizations in the United
States support waste minimization as an approach to
reducing waste generation. The EPA encourages
waste generators to carry out assessments in their fa-
cilities to identify opportunities for waste minimization.
The paper describes the six elements of a waste mini-
mization program as recommended by the EPA.
Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, 'Waste manage-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, US EPA, Assessments,
Waste treatment, Waste disposal, Cost analysis, Fea-
sibility studies, Pollution regulations, Operating, Man-
agement planning, Administrative procedures, Re-
prints, 'Waste minimization, Source reduction.
PB91-162453/REB PC A03/MF A01
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment
Processes.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. G. Eilers. Jun 90,11p EPA/600/D-90/230
Proceedings of American Water Works Association,
Sunday Seminar Session, 1990 Annual Conference,
Cincinnati, OH., June 17-21,1990.
Current U.S. EPA research is underway to improve and
expand upon a cost data base for use in estimating the
economics of building and operating drinking water
treatment facilities. The cost data is important to the
EPA decision making process when formulating new
regulations and to water utilities as they implement
these regulations. The cost estimates based upon the
data must accurately reflect the true cost of current
technology used for drinking water treatment.
Keywords: 'Water treatment plants, 'Potable water,
'Cost estimates, 'Mathematical modeling, Operating
costs, Decision making, Pollution regulations, Water
quality, Water pollution abatement, Cost analysis,
Forecasting, Economic analysis, Reprints, Safe Drink-
ing Water Act, Small systems.
PB91-162461/REB PC A03/MF A01
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution
Systems.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. G. Eilers. 1990,11p EPA/600/D-90/231
Proceedings of American Water Works Association
Engineering and Construction Symposium Annual
Conference, Los Angeles, CA., June 18-22,1989.
There are a significant number of water supply distribu-
tion systems in the United States that are deteriorat-
ing resulting in a potential threat to the future quality of
drinking water. Corrective measures will directly influ-
ence the cost of providing water. It would be useful to
have a mechanism for examining the economics of
various alternative solutions for handling problems af-
fecting water quality within the distribution system. A
cost data base has been developed to aid the design
engineer in this type of analysis.
Keywords: 'Water distribution(Applied), 'Distribution
systems, 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Economic
analysis, Water supply, Water costs, Substitutes,
Design criteria, Water utilities, Standards, Sources,
Corrosion, Water pollution abatement, Performance
standards, Civil engineering, Reprints, Safe Drinking
Water Act.
PB91-162479/REB PC A03/MF A01
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Eval-
uated by the Site Program. New England Environ-
mental Expo 90. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
P. R. de Percin. 1990,16p EPA/600/D-90/232
Proceedings of the New England Environmental Expo
90, Hynes Convention Center, Boston, MA., April 10-
12,1990.
The Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation
(SITE) Program was developed to assist the develop-
ment of hazardous waste treatment technologies nec-
essary to implement new cleanup standards which re-
quire greater reliance on permanent remedies. As part
of the SITE program, four stabilization and solidifica-
tion processes have been performed, six treatability
studies are underway, and five demonstrations are in
the planning and site selection phase. During these
demonstrations, the effectiveness of the stabilization/
solidification processes was evaluated by measuring
the chemical and physical characteristics before and
after treatment. An overall conclusion, from the com-
pleted SITE demonstration on Stabilization Processes,
is that a Treatability study should be required before
selecting a remediation technology. Also, it appears
that each stabilization process has similar capabilities
to treat metals and inorganics, and significantly differ-
ent capabilities to handle organics.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
treatment, 'Stabilization, 'Remedial action. Stand-
ards, Technology utilization. Solidification, Metals, Or-
ganic compounds, Inorganic compounds, Perform-
ance standards, Site surveys, Reprints, Cleanup oper-
ations.
PB91-162487/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid
In situ Bioreclamation.
Cincinnati Univ., OH.
W. J. D. Hoover, L. C. Murdoch, S. J. Vesper, H. R.
Pahren, and O. L. Sprockel. 1990, 30p EPA/600/D-
90/233
Contract EPA-68-C9-0031
Prepared in cooperation with National Urban League,
Inc., Cincinnati, OH. Center Hill Lab. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
A serious problem in the implementation of in situ bior-
eclamation is the delivery of nutrients and oxygen to
soil of low permeability. The problem commonly re-
quires contaminated soil to be excavated for biorecla-
matipn, resulting in increased exposure to toxic materi-
als, liability and cost. The authors demonstrated that it
is feasible to create hydraulic fractures at shallow
depths (several m) in silty clay till. Fractures created
during a recent field test were flat-lying and roughly
equant in plan with a maximum dimension of 8 m.
Coarse sand was pumped into the fractures to hold
them open. The sand was an average of 1.1 cm in
maximum thickness. As many as four fractures were
created from the same borehole, stacked at vertical
spacing of 15 or 30 cm. The technique will be used to
deliver slow-releasing granules of nutrients and encap-
sulated oxygen compounds in an effort to enhance in
situ bioreclamation of contaminated soil.
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Land reclamation, 'Nu-
trients, 'Land pollution control, 'Oxygenation, In situ
processes, Soil contamination, Subsurface investiga-
tions. Aerobic processes, Hydraulic fracturing, Hydro-
gen peroxide. Encapsulating, Soil contamination,
Microorganisms, Slow releasing chemical.
June 1991 51
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-162495/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing
Height Estimates Using Data from Five Field Ex-
periments.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
J. O. Paumier, and J. S. Irwin. 1990,14p EPA/600/D-
90/234
Prepared in cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Silver Spring, MD. Atmos-
pheric Sciences Modeling Div. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Lab.
The performance of two mixing height models are
compared to observed mixing heights during convec-
tive conditions. The first model integrates the hourly
surface heat flux and friction velocity to compute con-
vective and mechanical estimates, respectively. The
second model uses an interpolation approach that is
currently recommended by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency for use in air quality regulating anal-
ysis. The results suggest that both models perform
best when estimating late afternoon mixing heights-
nearly 85% of the estimates from both models are
within 40% of the observed values. For the entire day-
time period, the first model produced the least biased
results; all the estimates, on average were within a
factor of two of the observed mixing heights. The
second model performed poorly in the hours shortly
after sunrise, but was comparable to the first model for
the latter part of the day.
Keywords: 'Mathematical models, 'Atmospheric diffu-
sion, 'Atmospheric circulation, 'Height, Field tests
Meteorology, Performance evaluation, Mixing, Air
quality, Convective flow, Atmospheric boundary layer
flow, Comparison, Air pollution. Environmental trans-
port, 'CWB model, 'EPA model, CRSTER model.
PB91-162503/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Disper-
sion Model (CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power
Plant Data Base.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
S. G. Perry, J. O. Paumier, and D. J. Burns. 1991,13p
EPA/600/D-90/235
Prepared in cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Silver Spring, MD. Air Re-
sources Lab., and Computer Sciences Corp., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
The conference preprint describes the results of the
first performance evaluation of the Complex Terrain
Dispersion Model (CTDMPLUS), which is currently
being considered by the USEPA as a regulatory guide-
line model. The CTDMPLUS performance is also com-
pared with that of Rough Terrain Diffusion Model
(RTDM). For the one-year Lovett Power Plant data
base, where plume impactioh is fairly uncommon
CTDMPLUS tends to overpredict the high end of the
concentration distribution by about a factor of two for
1-hour, 3-hour, and 24-hour averages. In comparison,
RTDM overpredicted the high concentrations by about
a factor of five.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Air quality display model,
•Mathematical models, 'Plumes, Complex terrain, At-
mospheric diffusion, Environmental transport, US EPA,
Guidelines, Performance evaluation,
Concentration(Composition), Meteorology, 'Complex
Terrain Dispersion Model, 'CTDMPLUS model, Rough
Terrain Diffusion Model.
PB91-162511/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in
Outdoor Experimental Streams (Book Chapter).
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, Monticello, MN
Monticello Ecological Research Station.
R. O. Hermanutz, K. N. Allen, and S. F. Hedtke c1990
19pEPA/600/D-90/237
Pub. in Water Chlorination, Environmental Impact and
Health Effects, Chapter 37, v6 D463-477. See also
PB88-102728. Proceedings of Conference on Water
Chlorination: Environmental Impact and Health Ef-
fects, Oak Ridge, TN., May 3-8,1987.
52 Vol. 91, No. 2
The purpose of the study was to determine in outdoor
streams the relative sensitivity of selected organisms
to chlorine, to evaluate the degree to which the 4-d cri-
terion protects the structure and function of aquatic
ecosystems, and to compare the toxicity and persist-
ence or fate of different forms of TRC. In 1985 chlorine
alone was tested and in 1986 chlorine was tested with
and without the addition of ammonia. The compari-
sons of the fprms of TRC are based on the supposition
that the addition of ammonia (as ammonium chloride
and ammonium hydroxide) caused a shift in the com-
position of TRC to a higher percentage of chloramines
(Copyright (c) 1990 Lewis Publisher, Inc.).
Keywords: 'Chlorine, 'Environmental monitoring
'Streams, 'Water pollution effects(Animals), Ammo-
nia, Freshwater fishes. Water quality. Reprints.
PB91-162529/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the
Development of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
S. P. Bradbury, T. R. Henry, and R. W. Carlson. C1990
23p EPA/600/D-90/238
Pub. in Environmental Chemistry and Toxicology
P295-315, 1990. See also PB88-214762. Proceedings
of International Workshop on Quantitative Structure-
Activity Relationship in Environmental Toxicology
(3rd), Knoxville, TN., 1990.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
under a variety of legislation, is charged with the re-
sponsibility of assessing the hazard of chemicals to
human health and the environment. In some in-
stances, EPA incorporates predictive techniques in its
decision-making process (Auer et al., 1990). Predictive
lexicological methods are often employed as cost-ef-
fective components in an overall strategy for prioritiz-
ing chemicals for in-depth investigation. Predictive ap-
proaches are also used where empirical toxicological
data is either unavailable or not required under a spe-
cific statute. For example, under Section 5 of the Toxic
Substances Control Act (TSCA) the EPA Office of
Toxic Substances must review and assess the poten-
tial hazard of a new industrial chemical within 90 d,
generally with little accompanying information beyond
the compound's structure (Auer et al., 1990) The im-
plementation of TSCA illustrates the need to establish
reliable predictive techniques because laboratory re-
sources are limited and the potential number of com-
pounds for study is large. (Copyright (c) 1990 ECSC
EEC, EAEC, Brussels and Luxembourg.)
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Water pollution
effects(Animals), Structure-activity relationship, Math-
ematical models, Toxic substances, Cardiovascular
system, Respiratory system, Oxidative phosphoryla-
tion, Trout, Dose-response relationships,
Graphs(Charts), Narcotics, Reprints, 'Fish acute toxic-
ity syndrome.
PB91-162537/REB PC A02/MF A01
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Inciner-
ators by Flue Gas Cleaning.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab
T. G. Bma. Aug 90,8p EPA/600/D-90/239
Presented at International Conference on Organohalo-
gen Compounds (10th), Bayreith, FRG, September 10-
The paper discusses controlling polychlorinated di-
benzo-p-dioxin (PCDD) and dibenzofuran (PCDF)
emissions from incinerators by flue gas cleaning. New
Source Performance Standards for municipal waste
combustors (MWCs) and guidelines for existing incin-
erators in the U.S., proposed on December 20, 1989
are to be promulgated in December 1990. The pro-
posed national regulations require more stringent con-
trol of particulate matter and include pre-combustion,
combustion, and post-combustion controls, the last
two depending on size and age of the facility. Dry
scrubbing processes have been used exclusively on
recent MWCs and are planned for future MWCs in the
U.S. for flue gas cleaning (post-combustion control).
They inherently include particulate matter control
along with their primary function of acid gas removal.
These technologies are also generally effective in con-
trolling PCDDs, PCDFs, and trace heavy metals. Test
results quantifying air pollutant emissions, especially
PCDD/PCDF, and their control will be presented and
compared with the proposed regulations.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Incineration, 'Waste
disposal, 'Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, 'Polychlori-
nated dibenzofurans, Flue gases, Municipal wastes
Particle, Air pollution standards, Heavy metals, Com-
parison, Pollution regulations, Air cleaning systems, Air
pollution abatement. Reprints, New Source Perform-
ance Standards.
PB91-162545/REB PC A03/MF A01
Acid Rain Control Options.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab
F. T. Princiotta. 1990,26p EPA/600/D-90/240
Presented at the Electric Power Industry and the New
Clean Air Act Conference, Washington, DC., Decem-
ber 10-11,1990.
The paper discusses acid rain control options available
to the electric utility industry. They include coal switch-
ing, flue gas desulfurization, and such emerging lower
cost technologies as Limestone Injection Multistage
Burners (LIMB) and Advanced Silicate (ADVACATE),
both developed by EPA, selective use of gas to reduce
nitrogen oxides (NOx) and sulfur dioxide (SO2) in coal-
fired boilers, and the use of Integrated Coal Gasifica-
tion Combined Cycle (IGCC) technology.
Keywords: 'Acid rain, 'Air pollution control, 'Air pollu-
tion abatement, Precipitation(Meteorology), Nitrogen
oxides, Coal, Sulfur dioxide. Electric power plants, Cal-
cium silicates, Combined-cycle power plants, Industrial
wastes, Fuel substitution, Reprints, Flue gas desulfuri-
zation, Limestone Injection Multistage Burners Clean
Air Act.
PB91-162S52/REB PC A02/MF A01
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions
from Municipal Waste Incinerators in North Amer-
ica.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab
J. D. Kilgroe. 1990,8p EPA/600/D-90/241
Presented at International Conference on Organohalo-
gen Compounds (10th), Bayreuth, FRG, September
10-14,1990.
The paper discusses combustion control of emissions
of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDD) and poly-
chlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDF) from municipal
waste incinerators in North America. New regulations
to control air pollution emissions from municipal waste
incineration have been enacted in Canada and are
being developed in the U.S. Regulations in both coun-
tries will require the use of good combustion practice
(GCP). The U.S. EPA defines three goals for their GCP
strategy: to maximize furnace destruction of organics,
to limit the relative amount of flyash carried from com-
bustors with flue gases, and to operate flyash collec-
tion devices at temperatures which minimize the de
novo synthesis of PCDD/PCDF. The paper describes
the rationale for the GCP strategy, presents data
showing the effects of electrostatic precipitator operat-
ing temperature on PCDD/PCDF formation rates, and
brieflydescribes current North American incinerator
design and operating practices which must be
changed to reduce formation and emission of PCDD/
PCDF.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Incinerators, 'Waste
disposal, 'Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, 'Polychlori-
nated dibenzofurans, Canada, United States, Combus-
tion efficiency, Air pollution abatement, Air pollution
standards, Pollution regulations, Municipal wastes, Fly
ash, Electrostatic precipitators. Design criteria, Per-
formance evaluation, Reprints, Foreign technology.
PB91-162560/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pol-
lutants. Chapter 7.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
J. Lewtas, L. Claxton, J. Mumford, and G. Lofroth
1990,21 p EPA/600/D-90/242
Prepared in cooperation with Nordic School of Public
Health, Goeteborg (Sweden).
There are several strategies for conducting bioassay
studies of indoor air pollutant mixtures. One approach
is to generate indoor pollutants from sources under
laboratory conditions suitable for human, animal, or in
vitro bioassay studies. This approach was used exten-
sively to evaluate tobacco smoke and to a lesser
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
extent for other indoor combustion sources such as
kerosene heaters. A second approach is to simulate
these complex mixtures by simpler mixtures of pure
chemicals which can be used in biological studies. The
third approach, which is described in more detail here,
is to use bioassays in the direct evaluation of complex
mixtures of indoor air pollutants. The mixtures of or-
ganics found indoors from combustion sources, build-
ing materials, household products and human activi-
ties are extremely complex. They consist of thousands
of components which are not well characterized or
quantified. Many of these mixtures and certain compo-
nents are potential human carcinogens. The develop-
ment of short-term bioassays to detect mutagens and
potential carcinogens has facilitated studies of com-
plex mixtures including air pollutants and combustion
emissions. Chapter 7 will focus on the development
and application of bacterial mutagenicity assays to
complex mixtures of indoor air pollutants.
Keywords: "Indoor air pollution, 'Toxicology, *Air pol-
lution effects(Humans), Exposure, Mutagenicity tests,
Risk assessment, Combustion, Carcinogens, Salmo-
nella typhimurium.
PB91-162578/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Patk,NC.
32P-Po*flabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette
Smoke-Induced ONA Adducts In the Respiratory
and Nonrespiratory Rat Tissues. Book chapter.
Kentucky Univ., Lexington. Graduate Center for Toxi-
RC^upta, and C. G. Gairola. c1990,12p EPA/600/
D-90/243
Pub. in Genetic Toxicology of Complex Mixtures, v39
p303-312 1990. Sponsored by Health Effects Re-
search Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC., and Public
Health Service, Rockville, MD.
An analysts of the tissue DNA adducts in rats by the
sensitive (32)p-postlabeling assay showed one to
eight detectable DNA adducts in lung, trachea, larynx,
heart and bladder of the sham controls. Chronic expo-
sure of animals to mainstream cigarette smoke
showed a remarkable enhancement of most adducts
in the lung and heart DNA. Since cigarette smoke con-
tains several thousand chemicals and a few dozen of
them are known or potential carcinogens, the differ-
ence between the DNA adducts of nasal and the other
tissues may reflect the diversity of reactive constitu-
ents and their differential ab'sorption in different tis-
sues. In comparison to the lung DNA adducts, the ad-
ducts in nasal DNA were less hydrophobic. Identity of
the predominant adducts was further investigated by
comparison with several reference DNA adducts from
10 PAH and aromatic amines. Since some of these
chemicals are present in cigarette smoke, the results
suggest that these constituents of cigarette smoke
may not be directly responsible for formation of DNA
adducts in the lung and heart of the smoke-exposed
animals.
Keywords: *DNA damage, 'Respiratory system, *Air
pollution effects(Animals), 'Carcinogens,
Tissues(Biology), Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons,
Mutagens, Phosphorus radioisotopes, Carboxyhemog-
tobin, Thin layer chromatography, Reprints, 'Cigarette
smoke.
cally increase after photooxidation processes and that
a variety of atmospheric hydrocarbons can be trans-
formed into mutagenic species through these same
processes. A review of the Salmonella bioassay geno-
toxicity of volatile organic pollutants and their atmos-
pheric transformation products is presented.
Keywords: 'Mutagenicity tests, 'Air pollutants, Salmo-
nella typhimurium, Bioassay, Photochemistry, Re-
prints, 'Atmospheric transformation, Volatile organic
compounds.
PB91-162594/REB PC A02/MF A01
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Or-
ganic Air Pollutants Before and After Atmospher-
ic Transformation.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
L D. Claxton, T. E. Kleindienst, E. Perry, and L. T.
Cupitt.c1990,10p EPA/600/D-90/245
Pub. in Genetic Toxicology of Complex Mixtures, p103-
1111990. Prepared in cooperation with Northrop Serv-
ices, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC., and Environ-
mental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
During the past decade, there has been renewed effort
examining the extent to which hazardous compounds
(particularly mutagens and carcinogens) are found in
the urban atmosphere. Most of these studies exam-
ined organic material associated with the particles
emitted from specific sources. In contrast, few studies
have examined the volatile airborne organics before
and after they undergo atmospheric transformation.
Such studies have shown that the mutagenicity of or-
ganic material from combustion sources can dramati-
PB91-162602/REB PC A03/MF A01
Future Directions In Research on the Genetic
Toxicology of Complex Mixtures.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
J. Lewtas. c1990,11 p EPA/600/D-90/246
Pub. in Genetic Toxicology of Complex Mixtures, v39
P353-361 1990.
The future assessment of complex mixtures of envi-
ronmental pollutants will increasingly rely on new inter-
disciplinary strategies including state-of-the-art genetic
and molecular methodologies. Integrated multidiscipli-
nary studies will assess human exposure, dosimetry
and cancer risk to complex mixtures of pollutants and
apportion the exposure and risk to the various pollution
sources. Strategies which hold promise for future stud-
ies include: (1) biomonitoring environmental levels,
fate, transformation and human exposure; (2) charac-
terization of the genotoxic components of complex
mixtures using advanced chemical and bioassay meth-
ods; (3) source apportionment of human exposure to
mutagens; (4) molecular dosimetry of complex mix-
tures, and (5) mechanistic studies of the effects of
complex mixtures induced by both genetic and non-ge-
netic mechanisms. Important advances in understand-
ing the genetic and carcinogenic effects of complex
environmental mixtures will increasingly rely on the
successful implementation of multidisciplinary integra-
tion of environmental, laboratory and human studies
using state-of-the-art biological, chemical and molecu-
lar methods.
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Environmental pollutants,
'Mutagens, Health hazards, Predictive value of tests,
Carcinogenicity tests, Bioassay, Risk assessment, Mu-
tagenicity tests, DNA damage, Reprints.
PB91-162610/REB PC A03/MF A01
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
S. Perreault-Darney. C1990,16p EPA/600/D-90/247
Drugs and xenobiotics can compromise reproductive
function by impairing gamete physiology and thereby
blocking fertilization, or by damaging gamete DNA or
chromatin and thereby causing pregnancy failure or
birth defects. Standard measures of gamete integrity,
such as morphology, motility (sperm), or fertilizing abili-
ty, while useful in identifying and characterizing ad-
verse effects, may not identify genetic damage in the
gametes. To better assess gamete integrity, methods
capable of detecting DNA or chromosomal damage in
individual sperm or egg cells are needed. The report
summarizes recent advances in in vitro technologies
for assessing both the pathophysiologic and genetic
integrity of gametes with emphasis on the latter.
Keywords: 'Spermatozoa, 'Ovum, 'Fertility, 'Xeno-
biotics, 'Toxicity, In vitro analysis, Deoxyribonucleic
acids, Chromatin, DNA damage, Aneuploidy, Mutation,
Sperm motility.
PB91-162628/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
J S Cho D.H.Kampbell, J.T.Wilson, and D.C.
DiGiulio. C1990,16p EPA/600/D-90/248
Pub. in New Jersey Institute of Technology, Division of
Continuing Education, November 1990. Sponsored by
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
A pilot scale demonstration project of a soil bioventing
system which utilizes the biodegradation in soil and
physical removal of VOC by induced air flow, is in oper-
ation at the U.S. Coast Guard Aviation Field in Tra-
verse City, Michigan. The system is being tested to de-
termine its suitability for remediation of the vadose
zone in conjunction with aquifer remediation at a site
contaminated by an aviation gas spill. Several micro-
cosm studies with soil obtained from the vertical profile
of the contaminated site showed rapid microbial de-
compositions of hydrocarbon fumes with NPK nutrient
and moisture addition. Basic removal kinetics data
were obtained from these experiments. Field pneumat-
ic pump tests for soil-air characterization have been
conducted. The soil-air permeability and pressure dis-
tributions under the air injection/withdrawal systems
were obtained. On the basis of information from the
laboratory and field tests, a conceptual design at a
field scale was made. The system will be implemented
on the selected study site and the operation will start in
fall, 1990. Additional soil core samplings and continu-
ous monitoring of operation are planned.
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Land pollution control,
'Water pollution control, 'Remedial action, 'Volatile
organic compounds, Oil pollution control, Aquifers,
Ground water, Vadose water, Oil spills, Leakage,
Fuels, Site characterization, Environmental transport,
Microorganisms, Biochemistry, Hydrocarbons, Oxida-
tion, Soil gases, Nutrients, Reaction kinetics, Aeration,
Reprints, 'Cleanup operations, 'Soil venting.
PB91-162636/REB PC A02/MF A01
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
L. E. Leach, B. E. Bledsoe, D. Zhen-Bo, and W. Shao-
Tang. C1990, Bp EPA/600/D-90/249
Pub. in Water Environment and Technology, v2 n12
Dec 90. Prepared in cooperation with Beijing Municipal
Research Inst. of Environmental Protection (China).
Diplomatic relations between the United States and
China, established in 1979, opened the door for devel-
opment of 1985 bilateral environmental research and
technology transfer between the USEPA's Robert S.
Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, Ada, Okla-
homa, and China's Beijing Municipal Research Insti-
tute of Environmental Protection. The research was
aimed at optimizing rapid infiltration treatment for nitro-
gen removal so that municipal wastewater could be
used to recharge and improve nitrogen-rich, over-ex-
tracted ground-water aquifers. Complimentary re-
search evaluated USEPA's selected priority pollutant
volatile organics and fecal coliforms. During a three-
year study period, several cyclic schedules of flooding
and drying were systematically tested using duplicate
lysimeters. Soils selected from a potential full scale
site, lysimeter studies indicated that 16 days' flooding
followed by a 5 day drying period provided the most ef-
ficient treatment. Nitrate and total nitrogen levels were
consistently reduced to below 1.5 and 2.5 mg/l, re-
spectively, while BOD, Kjeldal nitrogen, ammonia, or-
ganic nitrogen, and phosphorus were all reduced to
less than 1.0 mg/l. Four volatile organic priority pollut-
ants were slightly degraded during the winter but were
significantly reduced during warmer months. The re-
search also indicated that percolation of the
wastewater through 370 cm of soil reduced fecal coli-
forms more than 6 orders of magnitude to below 6
counts per 100 ml.
Keywords: 'Waste water, 'Land disposal, 'Sewage
disposal, 'Induced infiltration, 'Industrial wastes,
Groundwater recharge, Research and development,
Municipal wastes, Technology transfer, US EPA,
Sewage treatment, Water pollution control, Design cri-
teria, Remedial action, Water quality, Coliform bacte-
ria, Aquifers, Reprints, Foreign technology, China.
PB91-162644/REB PC A03/MF A01
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen
Utilization in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a
Gasoline Spill Site. Rept. for Mar 89-Oct 90.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
D. H. Kampbell. C1990,12p EPA/600/D-90/250
Pub in Proceedings of the Conference on Hazardous
Waste Research, Manhattan, KS., May 21-22, 1990,
v2 p789-796. Prepared in cooperation with Kansas
State Univ., Manhattan.
Twenty years after an estimated spill of 36,000 gallons
of aviation gasoline at an airport location a major por-
tion still remains as oily phase residue just above the
water table. The plume extends downgradient 360
meters. The vertical profile is a uniform beach sand to
15 meters with the water table near five meters. Soil
June 1991 53
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
gas measurements have been done at various depths
throughout the vertical profile. Generally the relation-
ship was direct with depth for fuel vapor, methane, and
carbon dioxide, but not with oxygen where active deg-
radation processes occurred. Bioprocess enhance-
ment occurred beneath a turf area receiving fertilizer
and sprinkler water.
Keywords: *Gas spills, 'Remedial action, 'Biological
treatment, *Biodeterioration, 'Land pollution control.
Anaerobic processes. Water table. Soil gases, Oxy-
genation, Microorganisms, Carbon dioxide, Aviation
gasoline, Water pollution control, Aerobic processes,
Site surveys, Reprints.
PB91-162651/REB PC A03/MF A01
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume
Mapping and Remediation Monitoring.
Robert S. KBIT Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
D. H. Kampbell, J. T. Wilson, and D. W. Ostendorf.
C1991,17pEPA/600/D-91/001
Pub. in Petroleum Contaminated Soils, v3 p125-139,
Sep 90. Prepared in cooperation with Massachusetts
Univ., Amherst. Dept. of Civil Engineering.
Soil gas measurements were taken in a beach sand
matrix of the unsaturated zone above a ground water
plume contaminated from a spill near 35,000 gallons of
aviation gasoline. The soil gas sampling and analysis
strategy provided required information for mapping the
plume and vertical profile measurements with a mini-
mal expenditure of resources and work time. Analysis
of a calibration gas and replicate sampling showed
that the apparatus used gave reasonably correct soil
gas contituent measurements. Boundaries of the
plume were defined and a hot spot was located down-
gradient from the original spill location. Elevated
carbon dioxide above the contaminated capillary fringe
indicated microbial respiration activity. A biodegrada-
tion model developed from the vertical profile data pre-
dicted very low oxygen at the water table and little or
no loss of hydrocarbon emissions to the atmosphere.
Keywords: "Soil gases, 'Gas spills, 'Remedial action,
'Environmental monitoring, 'Plumes, 'Land pollution,
Aviation gasoline, Ground water, Mapping, Water pol-
lution control. Volatile organic compounds, Mathemati-
cal model, Biodeterioration, Water table. Sampling.
Soil contamination, Environmental transport,
Concentration(Composition), Reprints,
PB91-162669/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Model-
ing.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada.
OK.
J. W. Weaver, and R. J. Charbeneau. c1991,19p EPA/
600/D-91/002
Proceedings of the Petroleum Hydrocarbons and Or-
ganic Chemicals in Ground Water. Prevention, Detec-
tion, and Restoration Conference, Houston, TX., Octo-
ber 31-November 2,1990. Library of Congress catalog
card no. 90-46654. Prepared in cooperation with
Texas Univ. at Austin. Center for Research in Water
Resources.
Hydrocarbon spills impact drinking water supplies at
down gradient locations. Conventional finite difference
and finite element models of multiphase, multicompon-
ent flow have extreme requirements for both computer
time and site data. Site data and the intent of the mod-
eling often do not warrant the application of such
models. An alternative approach is proposed which is
based on semi-analytic models for vertical product in-
filtration, radial spreading on the water table, and
transport of aqueous phase contaminants in the aqui-
fer. Three individual models for these processes are
linked to estimate exposure at a down gradient well. A
time record of concentration can be determined for
any desired location in the aquifer. The presentation
outlines the methodology and examines parameter
sensitivity within the combined vadose zone, oil lens,
and aquifer transport models.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Oil spills, 'Chemical spills.
•Hydrocarbons, 'Water pollution, 'Mathematical
models, Water supply, Exposure, Environmental trans-
port Ground water. Environmental impact assess-
ments. Water table. Aquifers, Vadose water, Subsur-
face investigations, Reprints.
PB91-162677/REB PC A03/MF A01
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure
Affect Wildlife Population Parameters. Symposium
paper (Draft).
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R. S. Bennett. C1991,29p EPA/600/D-91 /003
Pub. in Proceedings of the Population Ecology and
Wildlife Toxicology of Agricultural Pesticide Use: A
Modelling Initiative for Avian Species, 1990.
Avian behavioral responses to exposure to agricultural
pesticides are reviewed in relation to ultimate effects
on survival and reproduction. Pesticide-induced
changes in foraging behaviors may lead to the forma-
tion of conditioned aversions that affect subsequent
dietary exposure and, consequently, survival. Although
laboratory birds can readily detect the presence of
pesticides in food and prefer untreated alternatives if
present, there are several other factors in the field that
affect the ability of birds to modify their exposure to
pesticides. Pesticides also can affect reproductive be-
haviors of birds at several periods, including pairing
and nest building, egg laying, incubation, and rearing of
young. Behavioral effects at these periods have been
observed to reduce reproductive success. Research is
needed to identify how pesticide effects on avian pop-
ulation parameters are influenced by their behavioral
responses.
Keywords: 'Wildlife, 'Pesticides, 'Animal behavior,
'Birds, 'Carbamate insecticides, Feeding behavior,
Reproduction(Biology), Eggs, Reprints.
PB91-162685/REB PC A03/MF A01
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple
'Acer macrophyBum' in an Enriched Carbon Diox-
ide Environment. Symposium paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. D. Bailey, R. K. Dixon, and R. Rose. 1991.15p EPA/
600/D-91/004
Presented at IN INDO-US Workshop on Global Climat-
ic Change, New Delhi, India, January 8-11,1991. Pre-
pared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR., and Oregon State
Univ., Gowallis. Agricultural Experiment Station.
A controlled-environment experiment was initiated to
evaluate the influence of CO2 enrichment on the
growth and ontogeny of bigleaf maple (Acer macro-
phyllum). Development of seedlings was monitored
from seed germination through the first five months of
ontogeny in growth chambers containing 350 (ambi-
ent), 575 and 700 ppm CO2. Seedling shoot elonga-
tion, leaf and branch expansion, and foliage retention
were altered by ambient CO2 conditions. These pre-
liminary morphological responses are consistent with
reports from previous experiments which employed
tree seedlings pre-conditioned in ambient CO2 condi-
tions. Alterations in seedling crown and leaf morpholo-
gy due to CO2 enrichment may influence future adapt-
ive responses of tree species to environmental stress
agents.
Keywords: 'Carbon dioxide, 'Maple trees, Dose-re-
sponse relationships. Plant growth. Seedlings, Germi-
nation, Morphology, Ontogenesis, 'Acer macrophyl-
lum.
PB91-162693/REB PC A03/MF A01
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain
Applications.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Tnangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
A J Cimorelli,S.G.Perry,andD.J.Burns.1991,14p
EPA/600/D-91/005
Prepared in cooperation with Computer Sciences
Corp Research Triangle Park, NC., and National Oce-
anic and Atmospheric Administration, Silver Spring,
MD. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div.
A methodology has been developed to use the ad-
vanced techniques of the Complex Terrain Dispersion
Model in situations where on-site meteorological
measurements are limited or unavailable. The ap-
proach, known as CTSCREEN, uses actual source and
terrain characteristics to model plume impacts with an
extensive array of predetermined meteorological con-
ditions. CTSCREEN compares favorably with other
complex terrain screening models (ones that require
collection of on-site meteorological data) and is a great
improvement over screening models that also use pre-
determined meteorology.
Keywords: 'Plumes, 'Air pollution, 'Air quality display
model. Meteorology, Mathematical models, Environ-
mental transport, Complex terrain, Comparison, Per-
formance evaluation, 'Complex Terrain Dispersion
Model, 'CTSCREEN model, CTDMPLUS model.
PB91-162701/REB PC A03/MF A01
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management
Conference/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition
Center Held at Rosemont, Illinois, on March 13-15,
1990.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. S. Bridges, and M. A. Curran. Mar 90,11 p EPA/600/
D-91 /006
The purpose of the paper is to provide an overview of
the Waste Reduction Evaluations at Federal Sites
(WREAFS) Program and to discuss the results of com-
pleted waste minimization opportunity assessments
within the Federal community. The overview contains
documentation of waste minimization assessments
conducted at the Philadelphia Navy Shipyard, Fort
Riley (Kansas) Army Forces Command, the Naval Un-
dersea Warfare Engineering Station (Keyport, Wash-
ington), and the VA Medical Center in Cincinnati, Ohio.
In addition, an ongoing assessment is being conduct-
ed at the AWBERC (EPA, Cinn., OH), and a waste
minimization research study is being conducted on
waste solvents under an interagency agreement with
the US Air Force. These projects have investigated
waste minimization opportunities for a wide variety of
waste streams and the recommendation presented
significantly reduced waste generation and provide
savings in raw material and disposal costs.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Hazardous materi-
als, Federal agencies, Cost analysis, Waste disposal,
Environmental protection, Technology transfer. Re-
prints, 'Waste minimization, 'Waste Reduction Eval-
uations at Federal Sites Program.
PB91-162719/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization
through Use of Metal Recovery Processes.
Istituto di Ricerca sulle Acque, Rome (Italy).
M L Apel J S Bridges, M. F. Szabo, and S. H.
Ambekar. 1989,27p EPA/600/D-91/007
Contract EPA-68-03-3389
Presented at International Symposium on Metals Spe-
ciation (2nd), Separation and Recovery, Rome, Italy,
May 14-19, 1989. Prepared in cooperation with Illinois
Inst. of Tech., Chicago. Notre Dame Industrial Waste
Elimination Research Center. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab., and PEI Associates, Inc.,
Cincinnati, OH.
Metal bearing wastestreams containing heavy metals
are generated through several industrial processes.
Standard pretreatment practices usually involve re-
moval of these metals from the effluent prior to dis-
charge using a variety of techniques, often resulting in
production of a sludge which must be disposed as a
hazardous waste. With the increased costs of hazard-
ous waste disposal, waste minimization practices and
techniques designed to reduce the quantity of hazard-
ous waste generated in industrial countries are becom-
ing more prevalent. The paper presents the findings of
three waste minimization case studies concerned with
the recovery of metals from two industrial wastes-
treams in the printed circuit board industry and one in
the automotive repair industry. The purpose of these
studies was to technically and economically evaluate
the effectiveness of three metal recovery operations in
minimizing the volume of hazardous waste generated
at each facility.
Keywords: 'Materials recovery, 'Heavy metals, 'Haz-
ardous materials, 'Waste management, Case studies.
Industrial wastes. Waste disposal, Cost analysis. Elec-
tronic circuits. Automotive industry, Repair shops. Re-
prints, 'Waste minimization, Source reduction.
PB91-162727/REB PC A02/MF A01
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental
Protection Agency.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
54 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
D. Greathouse, and J. Decker. C1989,10p EPA/600/
D-91/008
Presented at the American Chemical Society Confer-
ence, Miami, FL, September 10-15,1989. Prepared in
cooperation with Computer Sciences Corp., Cincinnati,
OH.
As in other organizations, the history of expert systems
in the Environmental Protection Agency is very short.
Approximately five years ago, the focus of the expert
systems activities was to assess the feasibility and util-
ity as environmental decision aids. Last year the
Agency approved a five year funding initiative to sup-
port development of a number of systems to assist in
management and implementation of Superfund activi-
ties. Whereas initial systems were limited to a few en-
gineering and technical issues, the scope of todays
systems includes legal, regulatory and administrative
issues. Notwithstanding this rapid evolution in scope
and funding, expert systems are not currently main-
stream decision making tools in the Environmental
Protection Agency. Many decision makers are either
not familiar with expert systems or are skeptical that
they can provide meaningful and reliable advice. Since
expert systems are so new and have not yet been
proved for wide spread application in regulatory envi-
ronment, their future is uncertain. With this back-
ground, the paper will propose one or more scenarios
tor the future of expert systems in the Environmental
Protection Agency. (Copyright (c) 1990 American
Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Environmental tests, *US EPA, 'Environ-
mental management, Forecasting, Superfund, Waste
management. Legal aspects. Pollution regulations, De-
cision making, Technology transfer, 'Expert systems.
PB91-162743/REB PC A02/MF A01
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Meas-
urement Data. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
D. G. Greathouse. c1991, 7p EPA/600/D-91 /010
See also PB89-129449. Presented at the International
Symposium (1st), Field Screening Methods, Las
Vegas, NV., October 1988.
Expert systems are computer programs designed to
provide advice in a specialized area that is comparable
to the advice which would be provided by an expert or
knowledgeable person in the area. Development of
these systems for a particular application is feasible if
expert(s) are available who can perform the evaluation
in a reasonable length of time. Evaluation of measure-
ment data that are collected according to standard
protocols can usually be performed by experts in the
laboratory sciences and application fields with possi-
ble assistance from a professional statistician. Expert
systems have the potential for improving the productiv-
ity of less experienced persons responsible for evalu-
ating or interpreting measurement data. The Risk Re-
duction Engineering Laboratory has developed an
expert system to assist in evaluation of the chemical
compatibility of flexible membrane liners based on the
data from prescribed physical measurements per-
formed on sample specimens of the liner material. The
goal of these tests is to determine if a liner material will
be chemically resistant to a leachate from a hazardous
waste landfill. The system provides an example of the
type of systems that could be developed to improve
the quality of decisions based on measurement data.
The system will be described and demonstrated (if de-
sired) to illustrate the type of systems that could be de-
veloped for other types of measurement data interpre-
tations.
Keywords: 'Environmental tests, 'Environmental sur-
veys, 'Data processing, Technology transfer, Quality
control, Waste disposal, Decision making. Geophys-
ics, Quality assurance, Reprints, 'Expert systems,
Flexible Membrane Liner System(FLEX).
PB91-162750/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development and Application of a Research Data-
base for Drinking Water Systems Evaluation. Sym-
posium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
S. Campbell, and J. Finkeldey. Apr 89,15p EPA/600/
D-91/011
Presented at the AWWA (American Water Works As-
sociation) Computer Specialty Conference, Denver,
CO., April 2-4,1989.
The Computer Information System (CIS) that was de-
veloped by the Drinking Water Research Division gives
fast, easy access to more than 521,000 records from
nearly 20 past and current research projects. The data
base management system can generate simple re-
ports as well as perform complex statistical functions
for analysis of water quality data.
Keywords: 'Water treatment, 'Potable water, 'Infor-
mation systems, Water quality, Data base manage-
ment. Water pollution.
PB91-162768/REB PC A02/MF A01
Database Management Techniques to Ensure
Project Integrity. Annual SAS Users Group Inter-
national Conference (14th). Held in San Francisco,
California on April 9-12, 1989.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
S. Campbell, and J. Finkeldey. 1989, 9p EPA/600/D-
90/012
Prepared in cooperation with Computer Sciences
Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
The Drinking Water Research Division of the Risk Re-
duction Engineering Laboratory in Cincinnati, Ohio is
responsible for conducting field scale research
projects on the cost and performance of drinking water
treatment technology in support of the Safe Drinking
Water Act. To ensure project integrity (prevent gar-
bage in/garbage out); the data base manager should
be an integral part of the project design from the begin-
ning. Failure to use data base management tech-
niques can lead to a variety of problems. Such problem
areas include: extensive data re-entry, data entry error,
duplicate or missing records, and difficulty of data
analysis. The purpose of the paper is to highlight these
problem areas and methods to ameliorate them. Case
study control data entry and analysis to ensure rele-
vant project results. Suggestions are also provided to
improve future projects.
Keywords: 'Data base management, 'Water treat-
ment, 'Potable water, 'Research and development,
Technology utilization. Cost analysis, Performance
evaluation. Information transfer, Information systems,
Management planning, Data processing, Personnel
management, Reprints, Safe Drinking Water Act of
1974.
PB91-162776/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escheri-
chia Using EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert
(Trade Name) System.
American Water Works Association Research Foun-
dation, Denver, CO.
E. W. Rice, M. J. Allen, D. J. Brenner, and S. C. Edberg.
1990,11 p EPA/600/D-91 /013
Pub. in Proceedings of the American Water Works As-
sociation, Water Quality Technical Conference, San
Diego CA., November 1990. Prepared in cooperation
with Yale Univ., New Haven, CT. School of Medicine,
and Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Recently, Escherichia species other than Escherichia
coli have been isolated from potable water. Environ-
mental isolates as well as clinical isolates of E. fergu-
sonii, E. hermannii, and E. vulneris were assayed for
the enzyme B-glucuronidase by using EC MUG
medium and the Colilert system. None of the isolates
were positive for the enzyme by either method.
Keywords: 'Glucuronidase, 'Escherichia, 'Water
microbiology, 'Culture media, 'Potable water, Predic-
tive value of tests, Enterpbacteriaceae, Species speci-
ficity. Waste water, Reprints, 'Colilert system.
PB91-162784/REB PC A03/MF A01
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Sys-
tems to the Cleanup of Superfund Sites.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
L J Staley. 1991,11pEPA/600/D-91/014
Presented at Annual Conference on Plasma Applica-
tions, (1st) Idaho Falls, ID., January 15-17,1991.
For the past ten years, the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) has been evaluating plasma-based
thermal treatment systems for hazardous waste. Al-
though many attempts have been made to evaluate
these devices, very little performance data have been
gathered. EPA is still interested in evaluating the use-
fulness of plasma based hazardous waste treatment
and routinely receives proposals for testing new and
different plasma systems. Unfortunately, however, ele-
ments of many of these proposals suggest that these
studies would be a little more successful than previous
ones. Part of the reason for this may be that the devel-
opers of plasma systems do not clearly understand
what is required of a hazardous waste treatment
system, especially one which will be used to treat haz-
ardous wastes onsite. The paper discusses factors
that, based on EPA's experience, are key to the suc-
cessful implementation of a plasma-based waste treat-
ment process.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Remedial action, 'Hazardous
materials, 'Waste treatment, 'Plasma heating, On-site
investigations, US EPA, Plasma devices, High temper-
ature tests, Site characterization, Technology utiliza-
tion, Operating, Soil contamination, Water pollution,
Pollution regulations, Standards compliance, Reprints,
'Cleanup.
PB91-162792/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contami-
nants and Their Limitations: Inorganics and Ra-
dionuclides. Technical paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
T. J. Sorg. 1991,15p EPA/600/D-91 /015
Presented at Water Quality Association, Annual Con-
vention and Exposition, San Antonio, TX., March 14-
18,1990.
In 1986, Congress amended the Safe Drinking Water
Act requiring USEPA to regulate 83 contaminants
within 3 years according to a specified scheduled time,
and 25 more contaminants every three years starting
in 1990. The majority of the 83 contaminants to be reg-
ulated will be organic compounds with only about 15
being inorganics and radionuclides. When EPA sets a
regulation (a maximum contaminant level) for a con-
taminant, it must also specify the 'best available tech-
nology' (BAT) that can be used to remove the contami-
nant. Because the regulations apply to community
water systems, the technologies selected are ones
that are commonly used to treat community size water
systems. Thus, EPA R&D program has focused its ef-
forts on evaluating primarily community applied tech-
nologies such as conventional coagulation-filtration,
lime softening, ion exchange, adsorption, and mem-
brane process. When BAT is identified for a specific
contaminant, frequently the BAT will be listed with its
limitations because the process is often not effective
under all water quality conditions. These same limita-
tions would also apply to POU/POE treatment. The
paper discusses EPA's regulations on inorganic con-
taminants, the best available technologies cited by
EPA, and the limitations of these processes. Using ar-
senic as an example, the impact of the contaminant
chemistry and water quality on removals is presented.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water treatment, 'Water
purification, 'Water pollution abatement, 'Best tech-
nology, Water pollution control, Water quality control,
Pollution regulations, Water pollution standards,
Standards compliance, Filtration, Adsorption, Technol-
ogy utilization, Membranes, Ion exchanging, Liming
agents.
PB91-162800/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a
Natural Water.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
T. F. Speth. 1991,16p EPA/600/D-91/016
Presented at the American Water Works Association
Annual Conference, Los Angeles, CA., June 18-22,
1989.
Granular activated carbon (GAC) has been shown to
be a viable treatment technique for the removal of a
broad spectrum of organic contaminants. To accurate-
ly model effluent concentrations from a GAC column,
the effects of background organics must be taken into
account. Background organics can affect adsorption
by either competing directly with the target compound,
or by restricting adsorption by loading onto the carbon
ahead of the target compound. Recently, there has
been substantial progress in evaluating the effects of
preloading on adsorption. In the study, cis 1,2-dichlor-
June 1991 55
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
oethene (DCE) was spiked into water from the Great
Miami aquifer (GMA) and fed to pilot columns which
were preloaded with unspiked GMA water for various
lengths of time. The objectives of the study, therefore,
were to: (a) evaluate how preloading of a natural
groundwater affects the capacity and rate kinetics of
adsorption in pilot columns; (b) evaluate the microco-
lumn scale-up procedure developed by Crittenden, et
at; and (c) determine if different isotherm techniques
have any effect on the final capacity of preloaded
carbon.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, "Granular activat-
ed carbon treatment, Adsorption, Mass transfer, Or-
ganic matter, Aquifers, Ground water, Chlorine organic
compounds, Kinetics, Isotherms, Scale(Corrosion),
Performance evaluation, "Ethene/dichloro.
PB91-162818/REB PC A03/MF A01
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Coll. of Engineering.
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
D. J. Reasoner. C1990,17p EPA/600/D-91/017
Presented at a seminar 'Biological Advances in Water
and Wastewater Treatment', Ann Arbor, Ml., February
7-9, 1990. Sponsored by Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor.
Coll. of Engineering, Michigan Water Pollution Control
Association, Ann Arbor, and Michigan Dept. of Public
Health, Lansing.
The new Coliform Rule (June 29, 1989) ushered in a
new era in conform compliance requirements for drink-
ing water. The new Coliform Rule sets the maximum
contaminant level goal (MCLG) for coliforms at 0 per
100 ml and adopts a frequency-of-occurrence concept
for compliance monitoring. The presence-absence
(PA) approach establishes a coliform compliance limit
based on the fraction of samples that contain coli-
forms during a given time period, in contrast to the old
rule in which compliance was based on the arithmetic
average of coliforms detected in water by the mem-
brane filter (MF) method or the percentage of positive
fermentation tube (FT) tests found over a 30 day
period. The paper discusses the P-A concept as ap-
plied to coliform compliance monitoring. The newest
approved method for total coliform testing, the minimal
medium ONPG-MUG (MMO-MUG) test, is also dis-
cussed. Although the adoption of the P-A concept sim-
plifies coliform reporting, the P-A test may be a more
sensitive test than either the standard MF or FT test
for coliform detection. This factor and the sampling re-
quirements for coliform monitoring may force utilities
to be more aggressive in evaluating preventath/e main-
tenance procedures, monitoring the function of filter
beds and other treatment processes, and modifying
distribution system management to assist in meeting
the new coliform rule compliance requirements.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution standards,
'Water pollution sampling, 'Water treatment. *Coli-
form bacteria, Aquatic microbiology, Distribution sys-
tems. Regulations, Comparison, Water quality man-
agement Biotechnology, Reprints, 'Coliform Rule,
National Primary Drinking Water Regulations.
PB91-162826/REB PC A03/MF A01
Service Life of Geosynthetlcs in Hazardous Waste
Management Faculties.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. E. Landreth, and I. D. Peggs. C1990,11p EPA/600/
D-91/018
Pub. in Geosynthetics: Microstructure and Perform-
ance, ASTM STP 1076, p26-33 1990. Presented at the
ASTM Symposium on Microstructure and the Perform-
ance of Geosynthetics. Orlando, FL. January 1989.
Prepared in cooperation with American Society for
Testing and Materials, Philadelphia, PA.
The potential service life of synthetic polymer materi-
als (geosynthetics) is of immediate importance in all
countries where municipal solid waste and hazardous
waste landfills are lined with these materials. Because
of the need to know more about the aging characteris-
tics and the potential service life of polymeric products
as they are used in modem waste disposal environ-
ments, experts met (December 1987) to review the
current state of knowledge of the service life of flexible
membrane liners (FML) and other polymeric materials
used in such environments. Part of the meeting also
addressed potential research needs so that geosynth-
etic researchers can apply their know-how and talents
to pressing, first-order research. The general un-
knowns of landfill liner systems are outlined here.
Keywords: 'Geotechnical fabrics, Hazardous wastes,
Solid wastes, Membrane structures. Polymeric films,
Aging tests(Materials), Microstructure, Flexibility, Sani-
tary landfills, Liners.
PB91-162834/REB PC A03/MF A01
Governmental Refuse Collection and Disposal Asso-
ciation, Silver Spring, MD.
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. E. Landreth. C1990,13p EPA/600/D-91/019, GR-
0028
Presented at GRCDA's Annual International Solid
Waste Exposition (27th), Tulsa, OK., August 14-17,
1989. Sponsored by Governmental Refuse Collection
and Disposal Association, Silver Spring, MD.
The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
(RCRA) of 1976 and its 1984 Hazardous and Solid
Waste Amendments (HSWA) required the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (EPA) to develop criteria
and/or standards for the management, including land
disposal and long-term containment, of hazardous and
nonhazardous wastes that would be protective of
human health and the environment. EPA has been
conducting laboratory and field investigations to im-
prove containment strategies that incorporate state-of-
the-art materials and design alternatives. Geosynthe-
tics, including flexible membrane liners (FMLs), geon-
ets, geotextiies, and plastic pipe, are playing an in-
creasing role as structural components of containment
facilities. One must be mindful to utilize these relatively
new materials in ways that will not exceed their design
limitations. The paper will discuss factors important to
the use of geosynthetic materials in the design and
construction of the leachate collection system parts of
the containment unit. Laboratory testing of these ma-
terials to assist in material selection is also briefly dis-
cussed.
Keywords: 'Leaching, 'Waste disposal, 'Land pollu-
tion control, 'Waste management, Environmental
transport, Pollution regulations, Forecasting, Perform-
ance evaluation, Design criteria, Laboratory tests.
Field tests, Reprints, 'Geosynthetic materials, Flexible
membrane liners, Resource Conservation and Recov-
ery Act.
PB91-163493/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and
Larva Survival in the Lower Fox River, Wisconsin.
Journal article.
Michigan Technological Univ., Houghton.
N. A. Auer, and M. f. Auer. c1987,11 p EPA/600/J-
87/543
Pub. in American Fisheries Society Symposium 2, p93-
101 1987. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Lab.-Duluth, MN.
A substantial population of walleye Stizostedion vi-
treum inhabits the lower Fox River between DePere
and Green Bay, Wisconsin. Once an indigenous spe-
cies, walleyes are now maintained through stocking;
natural recruitment has not been observed over the 7-
year stocking period. In the manuscript an examination
is conducted of the potential importance of water qual-
ity as a barrier to walleye egg hatching success in the
river. A novel technique involving dialysis membranes
was employed to study the effect of river water quality
on egg development uninfluenced by factors such as
fungal infestation, predation, or siltation. Gametes
were stripped from several ripe walleyes collected
from the lower Fox River in April 1985. Fertilized eggs
and filtered river water were placed in dialysis tubes
and rotated on a rack in a large tank receiving a contin-
uous flow of river water. Hatch success averaged 61 %
(range, 34-82%) and varied with the size of the female
used as an egg source. The observed hatching suc-
cess is similar to the best egg survivals measured in
many field and laboratory studies. Measurements of
pH, dissolved oxygen, hydrogen sulfide, and ammonia-
and nitrite-nitrogen offered additional support for the
conclusion that water quality was not a barrier to wal-
leye egg development in the Fox River. Spawning sub-
strate, sediment chemistry, water temperature fluctua-
tions, predation, and fungal infestation may be impor-
tant barriers to natural recruitment of walleyes in the
lower Fox River. (Copyright (c) American Fisheries So-
ciety, 1987.)
Keywords: 'Salmon, 'Fox River(Wisconsin), 'Fisher-
ies, Field tests, Reproduction(Biology), Water quality,
pH, Sediments, Temperature, Fungi, Ovum, Reprints,
'Stizostedion vitreum.
PB91-163501/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay. Journal article.
Michigan Technological Univ., Houghton. Dept. of Civil
Engineering.
S. W. Effler, and M. T. Auer. C1987,7p EPA/600/J-87/
544
Grants EPA-R810076010, EPA-R809521010
Pub. in Water Resources Bulletin, v23 n5 p937-941
1987. Prepared in cooperation with Upstate Freshwa-
ter Inst, Inc., Syracuse, NY. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Differences in light penetration and light attenuating
components and processes are documented along
112 km of the major (NE/SW) axis of Green Bay (Lake
Michigan) during a three-day cruise (May 25-27,1982).
Measurements included diffuse attenuation of down-
welling irradiance (K(sub d)), Secchi disk transparency
(SD), phytoplankton pigments (chlorophyll a and
phaeophytin), turbidity (T(sub n)), and dissolved color
(absorbance). The heterogeneity is due to the charac-
teristics and positions of entry of fluvial discharges to
the bay as they influence levels of dissolved color
(Gelbstoff), phytoplankton standing crop, and inorgan-
ic participates, identification of key processes regulat-
ing light penetration and their potential for response to
pollution control measures can aid in the development
of a water quality management plan for Green Bay.
Keywords: 'Water quality management, 'Green Bay,
'Lightpenetration, 'Attenuation, 'Heterogeneity, Lake
Michigan, Optical properties, Water pollution control,
Turbidity, Color, Phytoplankton, Color, Reprints.
PB91-163519/REB PC A03/MF A01
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Water Engineering Research Lab.
H. Y. Kim, and R. M. Clark. C1988,26p EPA/600/J-88/
557
Pub. in Regional Science and Urban Economics 18,
D479-502 1988. Prepared in cooperation with Western
Kentucky Univ., Bowling Green.
The study examines the multiproduct nature of water
supply relative to economies of scale and scope. The
water utility is viewed as a multiproduct firm providing
residential and nonresidential services with spatial var-
iation. There are no significant economies of scale in
the utility's overall operation. The utility, however,
enjoys considerable economies for nonresidential
water supply but suffers from diseconomies in residen-
tial supply. The economies of scale achieved in water
treatment are mostly lost in the distribution of water.
The utility on the whole experiences economies of
scope associated with joint production of the two serv-
ices. Furthermore, water utilities have no perceptible
tendency to behave as a natural monopoly. (Copyright
(c) 1988, Elsevier Science Publishers B.V. (North-Hol-
land).)
Keywords: 'Water supply, 'Cost estimates-, 'Water
utilities, 'Economies of scale, Water treatment, Spatial
distribution, Water distribution(Applied), Economic
analysis. Mathematical models, Operating costs, Eco-
nomic forecasting, Economic models, Cost engineer-
ing, Reprints.
PB91-163527/REB PC A03/MF A01
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an
Experimental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage
Lake Acidification. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
C. J. Watras, and T. M. Frost. c1989,11p EPA/600/J-
89/505
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 18, pi 57-165 1989. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Wisconsin Univ.-Madison. Center for Limnolo-
gy, and Wisconsin Dept. of Natural Resources, Madi-
son. Bureau of Research.
Ecosystem-level experiments are essential in assess-
ing the effects of environmental perturbations like
acidification. The Little Rock Lake Acidification Project
was initiated to expand insights from previous acidifi-
56 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
cation experiments with whole drainage lakes to a
seepage lake system. It involves the gradual acidifica-
tion of a small (18 ha), seepage lake in northcentral
Wisconsin. The goals are to document the biological
and chemical changes which occur, to identify the
direct and indirect mechanisms which regulate re-
sponses, and to expand insights to a class of lakes
previously understudied. In the paper, the authors de-
scribe the history and rationale of the project and they
discuss in general terms the utility and constraints of
whole-ecosystem manipulations.
Keywords: "Little Rock Lake, 'Acidification, 'Ecosys-
tems, *Water pollution, pH, Wisconsin, Environmental
effects, Air water interactions, Air pollution, Experi-
mental design, Biological effects. Chemical properties.
Seepage, Hydrology, Acid rain, Reprints.
PB91-163535/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Inter-
pretation of Whole-Ecosystem Experiments. Jour-
nal article.
Wisconsin Univ.-Madison. Center for Limnology.
S. R. Carpenter, T. M. Frost, D. Heisey, and T. K. Kratz.
C1989,13pEPA/600/J-89/506
Grants NSF-DEB80-12313, NSF-BSR83-08918
Pub. in Ecology 70, n4 p1142-1152 1989. Sponsored
by Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MM., and Na-
tional Science Foundation, Washington, DC.
Randomized intervention analysis (RIA) is used to
detect changes in a manipulated ecosystem relative to
an undisturbed reference system. It requires paired
time series of data from both ecosystems before and
after manipulation. RIA is not affected by non-normal
errors in data. Monte Carlo simulation indicated that,
even when serial autocorrelation was substantial, the
true P value (i.e., from nonautocorrelated data) was
<.05 when the P value from autocorrelated data was
<.01. The authors applied RIA to data from 12 lakes
(3 manipulated and 9 reference ecosystems) over 3 yr.
RIA consistently indicated changes after major manip-
ulations and only rarely indicated changes in ecosys-
tems that were not manipulated. Less than 3% of the
data sets they analyzed had equivocal results because
of serial autocorrelation. RIA appears to be a reliable
method for determining whether a nonrandom change
has occurred in a manipulated ecosystem. Ecological
arguments must be combined with statistical evidence
to determine whether the changes demonstrated by
RIA can be attributed to a specific ecosystem manipu-
lation. (Copyright (c) 1989 by the Ecological Society of
America.)
Keywords: 'Ecosystems, 'Stochastic processes,
'Lakes, 'Random processes, Time series analysis,
Monte Carlo method, Experimental design, Biological
effects, Statistical analysis, Limnology, Water pollu-
tion, pH, Acidification, Little Rock Lake, Reprints.
PB91-163543/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. K. Bennett, S. E. Dominguez, and W. L. Griffis.
C1990,8p EPA/600/J-90/340
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 19, p907-912 1990. Prepared in coopera-
tion with NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis,
OR.
Dicofol is an organochlorine acaricide structurally simi-
lar to DDE and there is concern that it may effect avian
reproduction. Effects of dietary dicofol on mallard
(Anas platyrhynchos) egg production and eggshell
quality were evaluated; the mallard is moderately sen-
sitive to DDE shell-thinning toxicity. Hens in egg pro-
duction were fed either 0, 3,10, 30, or 100 microgram/
g dicofol for 42 days (the formulation of dicofol con-
tained <0.1 % DDT-related impurities). A positive con-
trol study was also conducted in which mallard hens in
egg production were fed 0, 3,10, and 100 microgram/
g DDE for 42 days. Egg weight, shell thickness, shell
strength, and dried shell weight were measured for all
eggs produced. Egg production was not affected by di-
cofol diets but the percentages of cracked and soft-
shelled eggs from birds on the 100 microgram/g dico-
fol diet were significantly (p <0.05) greater. Shell
strength, thickness, and weight were negatively relat-
ed to dicofol dietary concentrations.
Keywords: 'Organochlorine insecticides, 'Toxicology,
Food consumption, Reproduction(Biology), Diet, Body
weight, Reprints, 'Acaricides, 'Dicofol, 'Mallards,
'Eggshells.
PB91-163550/REB PC A03/MF A01
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selen-
omethionine on Several Immune-Functions in Mal-
lards. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
A. Fairbrother, and J. Fowles. c1990,11 p EPA/600/J-
90/341
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 19, p836-844 1990.
The subchronic effects of selenomethionine (SeM)
and sodium selenite (SeL) on several immunologic,
hematologic, and serologic parameters in mallards
were measured, using concentrations in drinking water
of 0, 0.5, and 3.5 mg/L selenium (se) as SeL and 2.2
mg/L (Se) as SeM. Cyclophosphamide (CP) was used
as an immunosuppressive control at 20 mg/L. A bat-
tery of in vivo and in vitro immunologic assays was per-
formed on each bird throughout the 12 week study.
The SeM-treated group also exhibited a significantly
increased serum alanine aminotransferase (ALT) ac-
tivity and an increased plasma glutathione peroxidase
(GPX) activity (p < or = 0.05). Body weight and water
consumption of treated birds did not differ from con-
trols. Organ weights were not significanlty affected by
any Se treatment. Sodium selenite-treated birds dis-
played not detectable differences in immune-function
or Se accumulation in tissues as compared to controls.
Serum ALT activity was significantly increased in the
3.5 mg/L group, although to a lesser extent than in
SeM-treated birds. Cyclophosphamide significantly de-
pressed white blood cell number, testes weights, and
also suppressed the DTH reaction. Concentrations of
Se as SeL did not affect the immune system, whereas
low concentration of SeM (2.2 mg/L Se) appeared to
suppress certain aspects of the mallard immune re-
sponse.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Immune system, 'Water pollu-
tion effects(Animals), Body weight, Water consump-
tion, Cyclophosphamide, Glutathione peroxidase, Leu-
kocyte count, Cellular immunity, Antibody formation,
Blood chemistry, Organ weight, Hemagglutinins, Re-
prints, 'Sodium selenite, 'Selenomethionine, 'Mal-
lards.
PB91-163568/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie
and the Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Im-
plications for Current Dredged Material Disposal
Practices. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
R. A. Hoke, J. P. Giesy, G. T. Ankley, J. L. Newsted,
and J. R. Adams. C1990,18p EPA/600/J-90/342
Pub. in Jnl. of Great Lakes Research 16, n3 p457-470
1990. Prepared in cooperation with Michigan State
Univ., East Lansing, and Corps of Engineers, Buffalo,
NY. Buffalo District.
The toxicity of sediments in the Maumee River, the
Maumee River-western Lake Erie federal navigation
channel, and selected areas of western Lake Erie was
measured using four assays: Photobacterium phos-
phoreum 15-minute bioluminescence inhibition (Micro-
tox) in sediment porewaters and elutriates; Ceriodaph-
nia dubia 7-day survival and reproduction; Pimephales
promelas 7-day larval survival and growth in sediment
elutriates; and Chironomus tentans 10-day growth inhi-
bition in whole sediments. The Microtox assay gener-
ally was the most sensitive of the four assays used in
the investigation. Sediment elutriates were always
equally or more toxic than porewaters from the same
location when tested using the Microtox assay. The
greatest toxicity in the Microtox and C. tentans assays
was observed with porewaters or elutriates and sedi-
ments collected near point sources of contaminants to
the Maumee River. Very little toxicity was observed in
any assay using open-lake navigation channel or dis-
posal site sediments or sediment extracts. Previous in-
vestigations also have reported little acute toxicity and
little or no bioaccumulation of any measured sediment
contaminants from study area sediments during labo-
ratory toxicity or bioaccumulation assays. Sediments
from the Lake Erie portion of the navigation channel
evaluated during the investigation were suitable for
open-lake disposal based on the lack of observed ef-
fects in the four assays.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Water pollution
effects(Animals), 'Sediments, 'Lake Erie, 'Maumee
River, Bioassay, Environmental monitoring,
Tables(Data), Luminescence, Dose-response relation-
ships, Reproduction(Biology), Reprints, Pimephales
promelas, Chironomus tentans, Ceriodaphnia dubia.
PB91-163576/REB PC A03/MF A01
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic
Systems from Disturbance. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G J Niemi, P. DeVore, N. Detenbeck, D. Taylor, and
A. Lima. C1990, 18p EPA/600/J-90/343
Pub. in Environmental Management, v14 n5 p571-587
Sep/Oct 90. Prepared in cooperation with Minnesota
Univ.-Duluth. Natural Resources Research Inst., and
Washington Univ., Seattle. Center for Streamside
Studies.
An extensive review of the published literature identi-
fied more than 150 case studies in which some aspect
of resilience in freshwater systems was reported. Ap-
proximately 79% of systems studied were lotic and the
remainder lentic. Most of the stressor types were
chemical with DDT (N = 29) and rotenone (N = 15)
the most common. The most common nonchemical
stressors were logging activity (N = 16), flooding (N =
8), dredging (N = 3), and drought (N = 7). Based on
these criteria, all systems in these studies seem to be
resilient to most disturbances with most recovery times
being less than three years. Exceptions included when
(1) the disturbance resulted in physical alteration of the
existing habitat, (2) residual pollutants remained in the
system, or (3) the system was isolated and recoloniza-
tion was suppressed.
Keywords: 'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Environmental
impact assessments, 'Recovery, 'Water pollution ef-
fects, Case studies, Freshwater, Site surveys, Long
term effects, Quality assurance, Biological effects,
Chemical compounds, Flooding, Dredging, Drought,
Lumbering, Reprints.
PB91-163584/REB PC A03/MF A01
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Predic-
tion of Properties. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
S. C. Basak, G. J. Niemi, and G. D. Veith. c1990,22p
EPA/600/J-90/344, CONTRIB-64
Pub. in Jnl. of Mathematical Chemistry 4, p185-205
1990. Prepared in cooperation with Minnesota Univ.-
Duluth. Natural Resources Research Inst.
Different topological and physicochemical parameters
have been used to predict hydrophobicity (log P, octa-
nol-water) of chemicals. The authors calculated a hy-
drogen bonding parameter (HB1) and a large number
of molecular connectivity and complexity indices for a
diverse set of 382 molecules. It is known from earlier
studies that topological indices (TIs) predict properties
of congeneric sets reasonably well. Since HB1 is an
approximate quantifier of hydrogen bonding and has
integral values, the authors used HB1 to classify the di-
verse set into strongly and weakly hydrogen bonding
subsets. In an attempt to examine the utility of TIs in
predicting properties of relatively similar groups of mol-
ecules, they carried out a correlation of log P with TIs
for a subset (n = 139) of the original diverse set
(n=382) with a weak hydrogen bonding ability
(HB1 =0). Results show that TIs give a better predic-
tive model for the more homogeneous subset as com-
pared to the diverse set of molecules.
Keywords: 'Molecular structure, 'Hydrogen bonding,
'Physicochemical properties, 'Organic compounds,
'Risk assessment. Toxicology, Parametric equations,
Statistical analysis, Octanols, Water, Topology,
Tables(Data), Reprints, 'Partition coefficients, 'Struc-
ture activity relationships, Hydrophobicity.
PB91-163592/REB PCA01/MFA01
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
T. J. Norberg-King. C1990,2p EPA/600/J-90/345
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v9
p1435-1436 Dec 90.
The article 'Predicting Chronic Toxicity with Fathead
Minnows' by Teresa J. Norberg-King presents valuable
data concerning the 5 or 7 d larval (5-7dL) test with fat-
head minnows. However, the literature review and the
analysis of results give the reader the impression that
the 5-7dL and the early life-stage (ELS) tests are
equivalent to chronic (i.e., life cycle-LC) tests. The
June 1991 57
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
letter to the editor questions the author's criterion for
prediction of chronic toxicity.
Keywords: 'Minnows, 'Toxicity, Bioassay, Test meth-
ods, Reproduction(Biology), Reprints.
PB91-163600/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase,
Azoreductase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase,
and Dehydrochlorinase Activity. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
R. W. Chadwick, J. Chang, L. R. Forehand, J. E. Long,
and M. C. Duffy. C1990,11p EPA/600/J-90/346
Pub. in Pesticide Biochemistry and Physiology, v38
p48-56 Sep 90. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill, and Environmental
Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
The effect of daily P.O. injections of 20 mg/kg lindane
on nitroreductase, azoreductase, B-glucuronidase,
dechlorinase and dehydrochlorinase enzyme activity in
the rat intestinal tract was investigated after 2 weeks
and 5 weeks of treatment. Antibiotics were adminis-
tered to half of the treated rats after 4 weeks of treat-
ment. Results of the study indicated that lindane sig-
nificantly increased nitro reductase and azoreductase
activity in the small intestine, that there were regional
differences in the effect of lindane as well as differ-
ences dependent on the exposure duration. The re-
sults also suggest the presence of substantial levels of
mucosal enzyme in the small intestine.
Keywords: 'Lindane, 'Small intestine, 'Enzymology,
Glucuronidase, Rats, Intestinal mucosa, Gas chroma-
tography, Enterobacteriaceae, Reprints, Nitroreduc-
tase, Azoreductase, Dechlorinase, Dehydrochlorinase.
PB91-163618/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the
Health Risk of Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
Journal article.
Northrop Services, Inc./Environmental Sciences, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
E. C. Grose. M. J. K. Selgrade, P. J. Busneli, J. E.
Simmons, and J. Allen. c1990,15p EPA/600/J-90/
347
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Toxicology and Industrial Health, v6 n5 p157-
169 Sep 90. Sponsored by Health Effects Research
Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
To assist the regulatory branch of the Environmental
Protection Agency in addressing the risk assessment
of air toxics, the Health Effects Research Laboratory
initiated a comprehensive inhalation toxicology pro-
gram to provide key health effects data missing from
the current data base. A priority ranking of chemicals
based on the potential for substantial human exposure
and the need for health effects data was developed to
identify candidate chemicals for lexicological re-
search. The major goal of the program is to evaluate
the concentration-response from acute, intermittent
and subchronic inhalation exposures to developmen-
tal, genetic, hepatic, immunologic, neurologic, pulmo-
nary and reproductive toxicity. Although the main em-
phasis is on inhalation as the primary route of expo-
sure, some of the laboratories will compare inhalation
to other routes, such as oral, to better understand the
influence of route of exposure and hence the potential
applicability of existing health data. Acute and intermit-
tent exposures will be done for all compounds. Upon
evaluation of the acute results, a decision will be made
as to whether subchronic studies are needed. End-
points that show unusual sensitivity may be investigat-
ed in greater detail. The total length of exposure will
vary from 1 to 21 days. The daily length of exposure
will range from 1 to 8 hr. If adverse effects are ob-
served at ambient levels, the time to recovery after ex-
posure will be investigated. (Copyright (c) 1990 Prince-
ton Scientific Publishing Co., Inc.)
Keywords: 'Air pollution effects(Humans), 'Risk as-
sessment, 'Health hazards, Reproduction(Biology),
Mutagenicity tests, Liver, Immune system, Nervous
system. Lung, Biochemistry, Teratogens, Environmen-
tal exposure pathways, Reprints.
PB91-163626/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the
Male Reproductive System of the Rat. Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
R. L. Under, L. F. Strader, and G. L. Rehnberg. C1990,
16pEPA/600/J-90/348
Pub. in Jnl. of Toxicology and Environmental Health,
v31 n2p133-146Oct90.
Adult male rats were dosed with 0 or 2000mg/kg of
boric acid and killed at 2,14,28, or 57 d posttreatment,
or dosed with 0,250, 500,1000, or 2000mg/kg of boric
acid and killed at 14 d posttreatment. At d 14, struc-
tures which appeared to be enlarged atypical cytoplas-
mic lobes were observed in Stage VIII seminiferous tu-
bules of rats dosed with 1000 and 2000mg/kg. Abnor-
mal retention of Step 19 spermatids and residual
bodies was also observed in Stage IX-XIII tubules of
these rats. Abnormal caput epididymal sperm mor-
phology, and reduced caput epididymal sperm re-
serves were observed at 1000mg/kg and higher. At d
28, rats dosed with 2000mg/kg exhibited continued re-
tention of Step 19 spermatids into Stage X, abnormal
caput and cauda sperm morphology and decreased
percentages of motile cauda spermatozoa with re-
duced straight line swimming velocities. By d 57 reten-
tion of Step 19 spermatids into Stage X tubules was
still present in some rats but the sperm parameters
had returned to control values. The study shows that
acute exposure to boric acid can adversely affect sper-
miation and sperm quality. These effects appeared
readily reversible at the dosage levels tested.
Keywords: 'Boric acid, 'Reproductive system, 'Males,
'Toxicology, 'Insecticides, Dose-response relation-
ships, Pathology, Organ weight, Seminiferous tubules,
Epididymis, Testis, Spermatozoa, Reprints.
PB91-163634/REB PC A02/MF A01
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Con-
ditioning In Reflex Modification of the Acoustic
Startle Response with Gaps in Background Noise.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
K. M. Crofton, K. F. Dean, L. P. Sheets, and D. B.
Peele. C1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/349
Pub. in Psychobiology, v18 n4 O467-474 Dec 90. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Northrop Services, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
The experiments reported here were designed to de-
termine the role of associative conditioning in reflex
modification of the acoustic startle response using
gaps in background noise. Experiments were conduct-
ed with independent, naive groups of adult Long Evans
hooded rats tested using 20-msec gaps in white noise
(ON 80dB/OFF 35dB) as the prestimulus (S1, ISI =
190 msec) and a 120-dB, 40-msec 13-kHz pure tone
as the eliciting stimulus (S2). The first experiment char-
acterized the effects of repeated testing for 9 days.
The second experiment was a test of associative con-
ditioning. Three groups of rats were tested daily for 6
days under one of the following conditions: S1 and S2
paired in a contingent manner, S2 only, or S1 only. All
groups then received the contingent pairing of S1 and
§2 for an additional 9 days of testing. In the third ex-
periment, a separate group of rats was tested using
either contingent or non-contingent presentation of
stimuli in a contingent fashion. Results indicate that
the amount of inhibition increases with repeated, daily
testing, and achieve asymptotic levels of inhibition 5-6
daily sessions.
Keywords: 'Startle reaction, 'Acoustic reflex. Rats,
Acoustic stimulation, Background noise, Reprints,
'Psychobiology, 'Associative conditioning.
PB91-163642/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in
Rats: Effects of Scopolamine on Delayed Match-
ing-to-Positton. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
P. J. Bushnell. C1990,11 p EPA/600/J-90/350
Pub. in Behavioural Pharmacology, v1 p419-427 Nov
90.
A model of working and reference memory in rats is
described, based on a discrete-trial operant procedure
with concurrent spatial matching and nonspatial dis-
crimination components. Working memory was as-
sessed by delivery of food to rats for pressing one of
two retractable levers after a delay if that lever had
been presented in the prior sample phase of the trial.
Reference memory was assessed on other trials by
delivering food by pressing the lever illuminated by a
cue light after the delay interval. The model was tested
with scopolamine (0.10 to 0.56 mg/kg, ip), which re-
duced matching accuracy in a dose-related manner.
Linear slope and intercept estimates of retention gradi-
ents showed that intercepts declined and slopes re-
mained unchanged with increasing scopolamine dose,
suggesting that cholinergic blockade disrupts encod-
ing processes while sparing retention. In contrast, sco-
polamine had no effect on nonspatial discrimination
accuracy, suggesting insensitivity of reference
memory to cholinergic blockade. To compare the ef-
fects of scopolamine on spatial and nonspatial dis-
criminations, a second group of rats was trained to dis-
criminate between the spatial locations of two levers.
Keywords: 'Scopolamine, 'Memory, 'Pharmacology,
Rats, Drug dose-response relationship, Cholinergic re-
ceptors, Reprints, 'Delayed matching-to-position,
Spatial discrimination, Methylscopolamine.
PB91-163659/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Re-
sistance Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following
Adult Exposure to 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-'p'-
Dioxin. Journal article.
Chemical Industry Inst. of Toxicology, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
R. V. House, L. D. Lauer, M. J. Murray, P. T. Thomas,
and J. P. Ehrlich. C1990,15p EPA/600/J-90/351
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Jnl. of Toxicology and Environmental Health,
v31 n3 p203-215 Nov 90. Prepared in cooperation with
IIT Research Inst., Chicago, IL. Life Sciences Re-
search Div. Sponsored by Health Effects Research
Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC. Environmental Toxi-
cology Div.
Adult female B6C3F1 mice were given a single IP dose
of 0,0.1,1.0, or 10.0 micrograms/kg TCDD and exam-
ined for immune function and host resistance seven to
ten days later. Exposure to TCDD resulted in a signifi-
cant dose-related decrease in induction of both IgM
and IgG antibody-forming cells. The suppression was
noted for both T-dependent and T-independent anti-
gens. TCDD at a dosage of 10 micrograms/kg was
shown to suppress production of viral hemagglutinin.
In contrast, TCDD exposure had no significant effect
on natural killer cell function, production of interferon,
or various parameters of macrophage function. Host
resistance assessment revealed a significant increase
in susceptibility to fatal infection with influenza virus,
but no significant alteration in susceptibility to infection
with the bacterium Listeria monocytogenes. (Copyright
(c) 1990 by Hemisphere Publishing Corporation.)
Keywords: 'Immune system, 'Tetrachlorodiberzo-
dioxins, 'Toxicology, Antibody formation, Mice, IgM,
IgG, Dose-response relationships, Macrophage, Dis-
ease susceptibility, Viral antigens, Virus diseases, Lis-
teria monocytogenes. Reprints, Viral hemagglutinins.
PB91-163667/REB PC A03/MF A01
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for
Compensatory Responses to Induced Cellular
Toxicity. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
B. M. Francis, J. M. Rogers, K. K. Sulik, A. J. Alles, and
K. H. Elstein. C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/352
Pub. in Teratology, v42 n5 D473-482 Nov 90. Prepared
in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill,
and NSI Technology Services Corp., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
Cyclophosphamide (CP) administered ip to pregnant
mice on day 10 of gestation causes severe malforma-
tions at 20 mg/kg and is embryolethal at higher doses.
In the present study, CP was administered at 1, 5, 10
or 20 mg/kg. Embryos were removed at 8 and 28 hrs
post dosing for immediate staining with Nile Blue sul-
fate to identify areas of cell death. Forelimb buds of
other embryos were removed for flow cytometric anal-
yses. Additional litters were examined at term for mal-
formations. Although only the highest dose produced
malformations, a dose-related increase in the percent-
age of limb bud cells in S phase block was detectable
58 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
at all doses at 8 hours post exposure and persisted
through 28 hours for doses equal to or > 10 mg/kg.
Nile Blue sulfate staining showed increased cell death
in the limb buds 28 hours after exposure to 10 mg/kg
CP, or higher. The cell death was most pronounced in
areas of rapid cell proliferation. The absence of an ob-
vious teratogenic response at dose levels that pro-
duced significant cellular toxicity indicates that a
measure of embryonic damage can be repaired and/or
compensated. The implications of these findings for
the existence of thresholds in developmental toxicity
are discussed.
Keywords: *Cyclophosphamide, "Toxicity, "Terato-
gens. Cell survival, Flow cytometry, Cell cycle, Deoxyr-
ibonucleic acids, Histology, Fluorescence spectrome-
try, Reprints, Nile blue sulfate.
PB91-163675/REB PC A03/MF A01
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of
Methylmercury Cytotoxicity. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
R. M. Zucker, K. H. Elstein, R. E. Easterling, and E. J.
Massaro. C1990,13p EPA/600/J-90/353
Pub. in American Jnl. of Pathology, v137 n5 p1187-
1198 Nov 90. Prepared in cooperation with NSI Tech-
nology Services Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The target and degree of methylmercury cytotoxicity
are dose-dependent. Following 6 h exposure to 2.5 -
7.5 microMolar, methylmercury (MeHg) progressively
inhibits DNA synthesis and induces chromosomal
damage in murine erythroleukemic cells. However, fol-
lowing exposure to 10 - 50 microMolar MeHg, the
plasma membrane/cytoplasm complex is grossly per-
turbed, cell cycle progression is blocked, and chromo-
somes appear in ring formations. These findings, to-
gether with those previously observed following organ-
otin exposure, also suggest that severe and nonspeci-
fic toxicity may be a common endpoint of exposure to
high levels of organometals.
Keywords: "Methylmercury compounds, *Toxicity, Flu-
orescence spectrometry, Cell survival, Flow cytometry,
Dose-response relationships, Cell membrane, Erythro
leukemia, Culture tumor cells, Cell cycle, Chromo-
somes, Mitosis, Computerized simulation, Reprints.
PB91-163683/REB PC A02/MF A01
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cy-
tofluorograph by Modifying the Fluid System.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
R. M. Zucker, K. H. Elstein, E. L. Gershey, and E. J.
Massaro. C1990, 6p EPA/600/J-90/354
Pub. in Cytometry, v11 n7 p848-851 Nov 90. Prepared
in cooperation with NSI Technology Services Corp.,
Research Triangle Park, NC., and Rockefeller Univ.,
New York.
By adding Teflon tubing of varying lengths and inner di-
ameters to the effluent line of the Ortho 50H analytical
cytofluorograph, the authors were able to triple the
sensitivity of fluorescence and scatter detection with-
out compromising resolution. By increasing sheath
backpressure, the additional tubing increases particle
residence time within the detection area and thereby
increases the total photon emission density per parti-
cle. The resulting increase in sensitivity is desirable in
applications requiring detection of particles exhibiting
low-level fluorescence. The effect of the altered hydro-
dynamics on resolution is also discussed.
Keywords: *Flow cytometry, Fluorescence spectrome-
try, Hydrodynamics, Photons, Signal-to-noise ratio,
Reprints, Tubing.
PB91-163691/REB PC A02/MF A01
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Asso-
ciated Aldehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-
Fixed Rat and Mouse Normal Liver and Hepato-
mas. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
R E Richmond, A. B. DeAngelo, F. B. Daniel, and R.
Lindahl. C1990,6p EPA/600/J-90/355
Pub in Histochemical Jnl., v22 n10 p526-529 Oct 90.
Prepared in cooperation with Northern Kentucky Univ.,
Highland Heights. Dept. of Biological Sciences, and
Alabama Univ., University.
The paper describes a method and the results of the
immunohistochemical (IHC) detection of tumor-associ-
ated isozyme of aldehyde dehydrogenase (B-ALDH).
The method can be used to demonstrate B-ALDH ex-
pression in cells of formalin-fixed, low melting-point
paraffin-embedded liver tissue of rats and mice. Thus
the method is a substantial improvement over stand-
ard histochemical detection methods which require
either frozen, or mild preservative-fixed tissue sec-
tions. Using the IHC method, B-ALDH expression was
detected in hepatocarcinomas of Sprague-Dawley rats
treated with the carcinogen diethylnitrosamine (DENA)
and in mice treated with either DENA, ethylnitrosourea
(ENU), or dichloroacetic acid (DCA). B-ALDH expres-
sion has not been previously reported in mice treated
with the latter two carcinogens and these results sub-
stantiate further the use of B-ALDH as a histochemical
marker for mouse hepatocarcinogenesis.
Keywords: "Aldehyde dehydrogenase, "Hepatoma,
"Liver, Rats, Mice, Immunohistochemistry, Formalin,
Fixatives, Carcinogenicity tests. Carcinogens, Dichlor-
oacetate, Diethylnitrosamine, Ethylnitrosourea, Tumor
markers, Reprints.
PB91-163709/REB PC A03/MF A01
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics
(October 1990). Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Inhalation Toxicology Div.
J. H. Overton. C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/356
Pub in Toxicology and Industrial Health, v6 n5 p171-
180 Oct 90. See also PB88-211735.
The development of a physiologically based pharma-
cokinetic model for the whole body in which inhalation,
exhalation, and metabolism in respiratory tract tissues
are taken into account is described. As an example of
the model's use, the results of several experiments in
which rats and humans were exposed to styrene were
simulated; these results are discussed. The predicted
results agree with the empirical data and with the mod-
eling results of others. (Copyright (c) 1990 Princeton
Scientific Publishing Co., Inc.)
Keywords: "Respiratory system, "Air pollution
effects(Animals), "Air pollution effects(Humans), Res-
piration, Dose-response relationships, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics, Tissue distribution, Pulmonary al-
veoli. Metabolism, Reprints.
PB91-163717/REB PC A03/MF A01
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhala-
tion RFD Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air
Toxics. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Inhalation Toxicology Div.
A. M. Jarabek, M. G. Menache, J. H. Overton, M. L.
Dourson, and F. J. Miller. C1989, 25p EPA/600/J-90/
357
Pub. in Toxicology and Industrial Health, v6 n5 p279-
301 Oct 90. Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technol-
ogy Services Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA)
has advocated the establishment of general and sci-
entific guidelines for the evaluation of toxicological
data and their use in deriving benchmark values to pro-
tect exposed populations from adverse health effects.
The Agency's reference dose (RfD) methodology for
deriving benchmark values for noncancer toxicity origi-
nally addressed risk assessment of oral exposures.
The paper presents a brief background on the devel-
opment of the inhalation reference dose (RFDi) meth-
odology, including concepts and issues related to ad-
dressing the dynamics of the respiratory system as the
portal of entry. Different dosimetric adjustments are
described that were incorporated into the methodolo-
gy to account for the nature of the inhaled agent (parti-
cle or gas) and the site of the observed toxic effects
(respiratory or extrarespiratory). Impacts of these ad-
justments on the extrapolation of toxicity data of in-
haled agents for human health risk assessment and
future research directions are also discussed. (Copy-
right (c) 1989 Princeton Scientific Publishing Co., Inc.)
Keywords: "Air pollution effects(Humans), "Risk as-
sessment, "Health hazards, Respiration, Neoplasms,
Dose-response relationships, Reprints, "Reference
doses.
PB91-163725/REB PC A02/MF A01
Importance of Glycolysable Substrates for In vitro
Capacitation of Human Spermatozoa. Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
B. J. Rogers, and S. D. Perreault. C1990,8p EPA/600/
J-90/358
Pub. in Biology of Reproduction, v43 n6 p1064-1069
Dec 90. Prepared in cooperation with Vanderbilt Univ.,
Nashville, TN. School of Medicine.
To investigate the importance of glycolysable sub-
strate for supporting the ability of human sperm to ca-
pacitate and penetrate oocytes in vitro, washed sper-
matozoa were incubated with or without various sugars
in BWW culture medium containing pyruvate and lac-
tate. Sperm penetration was assayed using zona-free
hamster oocytes. After an 18-h preincubation, glucose
(1 mg/ml) supported higher penetration of sperm into
oocytes than either mannose or fructose (60.7% vs
28.2% or 21.5%, respectively) at the same concentra-
tion. Penetration was even lower when medium con-
tained the nonmetabolizable sugar galactose (2.1 % at
1 mg/ml). On the other hand, higher concentrations (5
or 10 mg/ml) of glucose, but not fructose, suppressed
penetration, provided the glucose was present
throughout the 18-h preincubation. When caffeine, a
stimulant of glycolysis in human sperm, was present
along with glucose, sperm penetration was enhanced,
but only after 6 h of sperm preincubation. The effect
was not observed in glucose-free medium, however,
where penetration remained low over a 10-h incuba-
tion period. In these experiments, the percentage of
motile sperm was unaffected by treatment, but the
quality of motility was diminished in the absence of glu-
cose. Stimulation of glycolysis may promote capacita-
tion of human spermatozoa in vitro and that optimiza-
tion of penetrating ability of sperm is dependent upon
both the type and concentration of glycolysable sugar
present.
Keywords: "Culture media, "Spermatozoa, "Glycoly-
sis, Humans, Sperm-ovum interactions, Sperm motility,
Sugars, In vitro analysis, Dose-response relationships,
Zona pellucida. Reprints.
PB91-163733/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple In-
dicator Conditional Simulation Program. Journal
article.
Stanford Univ., CA. Dept. of Applied Earth Sciences.
J. J. Gomex-Hernandez, and R. M. Srivastava. C1990,
50p EPA/600/J-90/359
Grant EPA-R81499
Pub. in Computers and Geosciences, v16 n4 p395-440
1990. Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Sys-
tems Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
The indicator conditional simulation technique pro-
vides stochastic simulations of a variable that (1)
honor the initial data and (2) can feature a richer family
of spatial structures not limited by Gaussianity. The
data are encoded into a series of indicators which then
are used to estimate the conditional probability distri-
bution (cpdf) of the variable under study at any unsam-
pled location. Once the cpdf has been estimated, any
particular simulated value is obtained by straightfor-
ward Monte-Carlo drawing. Each new simulated value
is included in the conditioning data set so that the next
simulated values at other locations be conditioned to
it. The technique has the advantage over other more
traditional techniques such as the turning bands
method in that it is not multiGaussian related. The user
has full control of the bivariate (2-point) statistics im-
posed on the simulated field instead of controlling a
mere covariance model. The source code is provided
in C according to the ANSI standard. (Copyright (c)
1990 Pergamon Press pic.)
Keywords: "Earth sciences, "Mathematical models,
"Statistical analysis, "Computerized simulation, Data
file, Kriging, Variance(Statistics), Stochastic process-
es, Monte Carlo method. Conditional probability, Algo-
rithms, Three dimensional models, Computer pro-
grams, Reprints, ISIM3D computer program.
June 1991 59
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-163741/REB PC A02/MF A01
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidatlon Tech-
nology to Treat Ground Water Contaminated with
VOCs. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
N. Lewis, K. Topudurti, G. Welshans, and R. Foster.
C1990,10pEPA/600/J-90/360
Pub. in Jnl. of the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion, v40 n4, Apr 90. Prepared in cooperation with PRC
Environmental Management, Inc., Chicago, IL.
The paper presents the field evaluation results of the
ultraviolet radiation (UV)/oxidation technology devel-
oped by Ultrox International, Santa Ana, California.
The field evaluation was performed at the Lorentz
Barrel & Drum (LB&D) site in San Jose, California
under the Superfund Innovative Technology Evalua-
tion program in February and March of 1989. The UV/
oxidation technology uses UV radiation, ozone, and
hydrogen peroxide to oxidize organic contaminants in
water. At the LB&D site, this technology was evaluated
in treating ground water contaminated with volatile or-
ganic compounds (VOCs). The Ultrox system achieved
VOC removals greater than 90 percent. Most VOCs
were removed through chemical oxidation. However,
for a few VOCs, such as 1,1,1 -trichloroethane and 1,1 -
dichloroethane, stripping also contributed toward re-
moval. The treated ground water met the applicable
discharge standards for discharge into a local water-
way at 95 percent confidence level. There were no
harmful air emissions to the atmosphere from the
Ultrox system, which is equipped with an off-gas treat-
ment unit. (Copyright (c) 1990-Air & Waste Manage-
ment Association.)
Keywords: "Water pollution control, "Volatile organic
compounds, 'Ground water, 'Ultraviolet radiation,
'Oxidation, Waste storage, Superfund, Hazardous ma-
terials, Site surveys. Field tests. Sampling, Technology
utilization, Reprints, 'Ultrox system, Chemical treat-
ment.
PB91-163758/REB PC A02/MF A01
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Tech-
nology Costs for the SITE Program. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. M. Evans. C1990, 7p EPA/600/J-90/361
Pub. in Jnl. of the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion, v40 n7 Jul 90.
The paper provides the reader with an overview of the
cost estimation approach employed by the Superfund
Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Program.
The paper identifies 4 areas of concern which confront
the cost analyst as the question of technology cost is
considered. These concerns are then addressed
through a 5 part cost methodology subsequently em-
ployed on ail SITE technology demonstrations. The
final section of the paper review the cost data gath-
ered from the first nine technology demonstrations
completed and reported on.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Cost estimates, 'Waste treat-
ment 'Waste disposal, 'Hazardous materials, Tech-
nology utilization, Substitutes, Research and develop-
ment. Operating, Public information, Site surveys. Per-
mits, Pollution regulations. Capitalized costs, Hazard-
ous materials transportation, Maintenance, Reprints,
'Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Pro-
gram.
PB91-163766/REB PC A03/MF A01
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective
Boundary Layers for Applied Dispersion Model-
ing. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. S. Irwin, and J. O. Paumier. c1990,30p EPA/600/J-
90/362
Pub. in Boundary-Layer Meteorology, v53 p267-296
1990. Prepared in cooperation with Computer Sci-
ences Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Estimates from semiernpirical models that character-
ize surface heat flux, mixing depth, and profiles of tem-
perature, wind, and turbulence are compared with ob-
servations from atmospheric field studies conducted in
Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, and Minnestoa. In addition,
for wind and turbulence profiles, sodar observations
are compared with tower measurements at the Colora-
do site. The median surface heat flux, as calculated
using surface-layer flux-profile relationships and an
energy budget model, was consistently overestimated
from 20% to 80%. Wind profiles were derived using
surface-layer flux-profile relationships, a wind-profile
power-law based on Pasquill stability category, and
sodar measurements. The sodar measurements were
superior to both types of model estimates. Turbulence
profiles were derived from sodar measurements and
from semiernpirical similarity relationships based on
mixing depth and Obukhov length. The scatter in the
comparisons with the sodar observations is twice that
seen in the comparisons with empirical profile relation-
ships. Overall, it appears that uncertainty of as low as
20% to 30% in the characterization of the diffusion
meteorology is the exception rather than the rule.
Keywords: 'Boundary layer, 'Convection, 'Atmos-
pheric diffusion, Wind velocity, Atmospheric circula-
tion, Atmospheric motion, Turbulence, Heat flux. Math-
ematical models, Turbulent diffusion, Wind profiles,
Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Field tests, Re-
prints.
PB91-163774/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measure-
ment of Gaseous and Paniculate Contributors to
Acidic Dry Deposition. Journal article.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. E. Sickles, L. L. Hodson, W. A. McClenny, R. J. Paur,
andT. G. Ellestad. C1990,13pEPA/600/J-90/363
Contract EPA-68-02-4544
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment, v24A n1 p155-165
1990. Prepared in cooperation with Atmospheric Envi-
ronment Service, Downsview (Ontario), Unisearch As-
sociates, Inc., Toronto (Ontario), and Northrop Serv-
ices, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
A field study was conducted to compare methods for
sampling and analysis of atmospheric constituents
that are important contributors to acidic dry deposition.
Three multicomponent samplers were used: the Cana-
dian filter pack (FP), the annular denuder system
(ADS), and the transition flow reactor (TFR). A tunable
diode laser absorption spectrometer (TOLAS) provid-
ed continuous reference measurements of NO2 and
HNO3. Nitrogen dioxide was also monitored with con-
tinuous luminol-based chemiluminescence monitors
and with passive sampling devices (PSDs). The study
was designed to provide a database for statistical
comparison of the various methods with emphasis on
the multicomponent samplers under consideration for
use in a national dry deposition network. The study
was conducted at the EPA dry deposition station in Re-
search Triangle Park, NC between 29 September and
12 October, 1986. Daily averaging and/or sampling
times were employed for the 13-day study; weekly
samples were also collected, but results from these
samples are not compared in the paper. Different
measurements of ambient concentrations of the fol-
lowing constituents are compared: total paniculate
and gaseous N03(-), HNO3, NO2, total paniculate
NH4(-), NH3, total paniculate SO4(-), and SO2.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Air pollution detec-
tion, 'Deposition, *Dry methods, Air samplers, Acidifi-
cation, Nitrogen oxides, Sulfur oxides, Continuous
sampling, Canada, Comparison, Gas analysis, Chemi-
cal analysis. Ammonia, Nitrogen hydrides. Field tests.
Reprints, Foreign technology.
PB91-163782/REB PC A02/MF A01
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Se-
lected Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a
Low Degree of Homology with merA of Transpo-
son TN50. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
T. Barkay, M. Gillman, and C. Liebert. C1990, 9p EPA/
600/J-90/364, CONTRIB-689
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v56
n6 p1695-1701 1990. Prepared in cooperation with
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
The Hg(2-t-) resistance mechanism was studied in four
freshwater and four coastal marine bacteria that did
not hybridize with a mer operonic probe. Inducible
Hg(2+)-volatilization was demonstrated for all eight
organisms and NADPH-dependent-mercuric reduc-
tase activities were detected in crude cell extracts of
six of the strains. Hybridization with a merA probe, the
gene encoding the mercuric reductase polypeptide, at
a stringency permitting hybrid formation between dis-
tant merA genes (as exists between gram positive and
negative bacteria) detected merA sequences in the
genomes of all tested strains. Because these strains
represented random selections of bacteria from three
aquatic environments, it is concluded that merA en-
codes a common molecular mechanism for Hg(2+)
resistance and volatilization in aerobic heterotrophic
aquatic communities.
Keywords: 'Bacterial genes, 'Water microbiology,
'Nucleic acid sequence homology, 'Gram-negative
bacteria, *DNA insertion elements. Nucleic acid hy-
bridization, Volatization, Deoxyribonucleic acids, Re-
prints, 'Mercuric reductase.
PB91-163790/REB PC A03/MF A01
Comparison of the Seagrass 'Thalassia testu-
dinum' and Its Epiphytes in the Field and in Labo-
ratory Test Systems. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J. R. Clark, and J. M. Macauley. C1990,12p EPA/600/
J-90/365
Pub. in Plants for Toxicity Assessment, p59-68 1990.
Thalassia testudinum and associated epiphytes from
field plots were compared with plants from laboratory
microcosms to determine if laboratory observations re-
flected responses characteristic of plants in natural
systems. Changes in leaf chlorophyll and protein con-
tent and rhizome carbohydrate in Thalassia and stand-
ing crop and chlorophyll content of epiphyte communi-
ties were compared for 3 experiments conducted over
6-week intervals at different times of the growing
season and for one 12-week laboratory-field compari-
son. Thalassia plants in the laboratory followed similar
trends of field plants during the 6-week experiments
but the laboratory plants differed significantly from field
plants at 12 weeks. Chlorophyll content of epiphyte
communities colonizing Thalassia leaves was signifi-
cantly different in the laboratory compared to field
samples.
Keywords: *Sea grasses, Leaves(Botany), Compara-
tive evaluations, Chlorophyll, Protein, Carbohydrates,
Field tests, Reprints, *Thalassia testudinum, Epi-
phytes.
PB91-163808/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: Ultrastructure, Posi-
tion, and Role in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish
Model. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J. A. Couch. C1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/366
Pub. in Anatomical Record 228, p7-141990.
The morphology and position of the pericyte, a perien-
dothelial cell, is described for a teleost fish, Cyprino-
don variegatus. The cell was found attached to the ab-
luminal surfaces of capillaries, venules, and arterioles
of the submucosa of the midgut of the fish. The cell
was encompassed by a thin basal lamina, possessed
numerous plasmalemmal vesicles, a sole region which
contained thinner actin-like filaments and possibly
thicker myosin-like filaments, and ranged in form from
ovoid to stellate, with long cytoplasmic extensions that
partially covered the endothelium of the associated mi-
crovessel. The pericyte of C. variegatus has been
shown to give rise to hemangiopericytomas. The ana-
tomical position, in relationship to microvasculature in
the fish is very similar to other vertebrate pericytes.
Limited evidence suggests that small fish species may
be excellent study models for further elucidation of
pericyte form, function, and role in disease.
Keywords: 'Fishes, 'Neoplasms, 'Cytology, Blood
vessels, Electron microscopy, Reprints, 'Pericytes,
*Cyprinodon variegatus.
PB91-163816/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces. Jour-
nal article.
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst. Dept. of Zoology.
L. Simonsen. C1990,9p EPA/600/J-90/367
Grant NIH-GM33782
Pub. in Jnl. of General Microbiology 136, p1001-1007
1990. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Gulf Breeze, FL., and National Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda, MD.
60 Vol. 91, No. 2
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
A protocol was developed to study the dynamics of
growth and plasmid transfer in surface populations of
bacteria. The method allows for quantitative estimates
of cell population densities over time, as well as micro-
scopic observations of colony growth and interactions.
Using the 'surface slide system' (SSS), the dynamics
of the plasmid R1 and its permanently derepressed
mutant R1drd19 in surface cultures of Escherichia coli
K12 was examined. A hypothesis for plasmid transfer
between colonies that explains these observations as
a consequence of the geometry of the surface habitat
and the effect of transitory derepression of the synthe-
sis of pili is proposed.
Keywords: 'Plasmids, *Eschericrtia coli, Cultured
cells, Mutation, Kinetics, Growth, Reprints, 'Surface
slide system.
PB91-163824/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on
Bacteria Surviving Protozoan Grazing. Journal arti-
Cornell Univ. Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca,
NY. Dept. of Agronomy.
K R. Gurijala, and M. Alexander. c1990,8p EPA/600/
J-90/368
Pub in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v56
n6 p1631-1635 Jun 90. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL., and Andrew W.
Mellon Foundation, New York.
Measurements were made of the predation by Tetra-
hymena thermophila on several bacterial species in
media containing heat-killed Escherichia coli cells to
serve as an alternative prey. If grazing pressure was
initially not intense on a mixture of bacterial species,
the species that survived protozoan feeding at greater
densities were those that grew quickly before the
onset of active predation. If members of several spe-
cies were incubated individually at similar initial densi-
ties with actively grazing T. thermophila, some species
survived at ca. 10,000/ml, some survived at ca. 100/
ml, and others were eliminated. Members of the first
two groups but not the third group were able to multiply
in the medium in the absence of the protozoan, but the
growth rates in the protozoan-free medium did not cor-
relate with the number of survivors. However, the spe-
cies that persisted at the higher densities possessed
highly hydrophobic cell surfaces. The size of the sur-
viving population of four bacterial species whose
growth was prevented by chloramphenicol correlated
with the initial cell density that was incubated with T.
thermophila. It is concluded that the individual species
surviving predation on a mixture of species is related to
the capacity of the bacterium to grow, the hydrophobi-
city of its cell surface, and the population density of the
species before the onset of intense grazing. (Copyright
(c) 1990, American Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords: * Escherichia coli, Species diversity, Soil
microbiology, Population dynamics, Graphs(Charts),
Chloramphenicol, Reprints, "Protozoan predation,
•Tetrahymena thermophila.
PB91-163832/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aerugin-
osa' and Bacteriophages in Lake Water. Journal
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville. Center for Environmental
0°AeOgunseitan, G. S. Sayler, and R. V. Miller. c1990:
17pEPA/600/J-90/369
Grant EPA-R8115234
Pub. in Microbial Ecology 19, p171-185 1990. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Stritch School of Medicine,
Maywood, IL. Dept. of Biochemistry. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
The persistence and interaction between newly isolat-
ed strains o1 Pseudomonas aeruginosa and resident
bacteriophages indigenous to a freshwater environ-
ment was monitored over 45 days in lake water micro-
cosms. The interaction between susceptible and re-
sistant bacteria with pure phage (UT1) particles or a
mixed phage population (M1) was investigated by fol-
lowing temporal changes in host density, phage-to-
bacteria ratio (PBR), and the appearance of apparent
orophage carriers within the host population. Decay
rates of the phage (UT1) ranged from 0.054/hour in
natural water to 0.027/hour in natural water to 0.027/
hour in filtered lake water. About 45% of sensitive bac-
teria incubated with phase UT1 were pseudolysogenic
within 12 hours of incubation in natural lake water.
Phage UT1 appeared to stabilize the density of host
bacteria in lake water at a level of 10 to the fourth
power colony-forming units (cfu)/ml. Bacterial coexist-
ence with the mixed phage (M1) population resulted in
an oscillating equilibrium with the PBR stabilizing at
about 3. (Copyright (c) Springer-Verlag New York, Inc.
1990.)
Keywords: *8acteriophages, 'Water microbiology,
•Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Base sequence, Lakes,
Colony formation, Nucleic acid hybridization, Electron
microscopy, Viral DNA, Agar gel electrophoresis, Re-
prints.
PB91-163840/REB PC AQ3/MF A01
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of
Mangrove Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize
and Florida (Teleostei: Cyprlnodontiformes: Rivu-
lidae). Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
W P Davis, D.S.Taylor, and B.J.Turner. c1990,14p
EPA/600/J-90/371, CONTRIB-693
Contract NSF-BSR-8506417
Pub in Ichthyological Exploration of Freshwaters, v1
n2 p123-134 Apr 90. Prepared in cooperation with Bre-
vard Mosquito Control District, Titusville, FL., and Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Inst. and State Univ., Blacksburg.
Dept. of Biology. Sponsored by National Science
Foundation, Washington, DC., and Smithsonian Insti-
tution, Washington, DC.
The report provides a synopsis of field studies of Rivu-
lus marmoratus from two population surveys of man-
grove islands adjacent to the Belize barrier reef and
observations made over fifteen years at several sites
in South Florida. This small, cryptically colored killifish
is the only known vertebrate selfing hermaphrodite.
Florida populations consist nearly exclusively of her-
maphrodites (> 99%), while the Belize populations
contained a significant proportion (10-25%) of males.
The combined observations demonstrate that this spe-
cies is not 'rare' as previously thought, but elusive and
highly adapted to microhabitats within mangrove for-
ests. Standard ichthyological collecting techniques are
ineffective in the habitat and have previously failed to
reveal the strength of the association of R. marmora-
tus with the mangral ecosystem. (Copyright (c) 1990 by
Verlog Dr. Frederick Pfeil, Munchen, FRG.)
Keywords- 'Marine fishes, 'Animal behavior, 'Animal
ecology, Habitats, Coastal waters, Florida,
Reproduction(Biology), Reprints, * Rivulus marmora-
tus, Belize Barrier Reef.
PB91-163857/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species:
Phylogenetic Definition of a Family. Journal article.
Illinois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign. Dept. of Veterinary
Pathobiology.
R Devereux S. H. He, C. L. Doyle, S. Orkland, and 0.
A Stahl C1990,13pEPA/600/J-90/372
Grants EPA-R812496, NSF-PCM-8351355
Pub. in Jnl. of Bacteriology, v172 n7 p3609-3619 Jul
90. Prepared in cooperation with Georgia Univ.,
Athens. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Gulf Breeze, FL., National Science Foundation, Wash-
ington, DC., and Georgia Power Co., Atlanta.
The different nutritional properties of several Desulfo-
vibrio desulfuricans strains suggest that either the
strains are misclassified or there is a high degree of
phenotypic diversity within the genus Desulfovibrio.
The results of partial 16S rRNA and 23S rRNA se-
quence determinations demonstrated that Desulfovi-
brio desulfuricans ATCC 27774 and 'Desulfovibrio mul-
tispirans' are closely related to the type strain (strain
Essex 6) and that strains ATCC 7757, Norway 4, and
E! Agheila are not. Therefore, these latter three strains
of Desulfovibrio desulfuricans are apparently misclas-
sified. A correlation between 16S rRNA sequence sim-
ilarity and percentage of DNA relatedness showed that
these five deep lineages are related at levels below
the minimum genus level suggested by Johnson. It is
proposed that this branch should be grouped into a
single family, the Desulfovibrionaceae. The other
branch includes other genera of sulfate-reducing bac-
teria and contains Desulfovibrio sapovorans and De-
sulfovibrio baarsii as separate, distantly related line-
ages. (Copyright (c) 1990, American Society for Micro-
biology.)
Keywords: 'Phytogeny, Phenotype, Bacterial DNA,
Bacterial genes, Ribosomal RNA, Species diversity.
Base sequence. Reprints, * Desulfovibrio desulfun-
PB91-163865/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Pa-
laemonetes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accu-
mulation and Food Ration. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
D. J. Fisher, and J. R. Clark. C1990,22p EPA/600/J-
90/373
Pub. in Aquatic Toxicology 17, p167-186 1990. See
also PB87-179636. Prepared in cooperation with Mary-
land Univ., Queenstown. Wye Research and Educa-
tion Center, and Manhattan Coll., Bronx, NY.
The relative extent of dietary accumulation and bio-
concentration of Kepone by grass shrimp (Palaemon-
etes pugio) was quantitatively evaluated at food ra-
tions of 4 and 8% of the average wet weight of the
shrimp. (14)C-Kepone was utilized to determine bio-
concentration and dietary accumulation separately,
while (14)C-Kepone-contaminated food (grass shrimp)
and unlabeled Kepone in water were used to deter-
mine accumulation from both sources simultaneously.
Grass shrimp and their food were exposed to the same
aqueous Kepone concentration (0.04 micrograms/l). A
first-order pharmacokinetic equation was used to
model Kepone accumulation kinetics during the 16-
day uptake and 21-day clearance phases. A doubling
of contaminated food ration caused a significant in-
crease in the whole-body Kepone concentration in the
shrimp. Shrimp fed either a 4% or 8% ration of uncon-
taminated food and exposed to 0.04 micrograms/l
Kepone in water bioconcentrated Kepone to the same
level. When shrimp were exposed to contaminated
water and food, Kepone contributions from each
source were additive.
Keywords: "Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Pesti-
cides, 'Kepone, 'Shrimp, Ingestion(Biology), Pharma-
cokinetics, ConcentrationfCompositipn), Reprints,
'Bioaccumulation, 'Palaemonetes pugio.
PB91-163873/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and
Hydroxybenzoates on the Anaerobic Transforma-
tion of Phenol to Benzoate. Journal article.
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
B R S Genthner, G. T. Townsend, and P. J.
Chapman. C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/374
Contract EPA-68-03-3479
Pub. in Biodegradation, v1 p65-74 1990. Also pub. as
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL. rept.
no. CONTRIB-692. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Effects of fluorinated analogues on transformation of
phenol to benzoate by an anaerobic, phenol-degrading
consortium were examined. At concentrations of > or
= to 250 microM, 2- and 3-fluorophenol inhibited
transformation of phenol as seen by a lag in its disap-
pearance. Benzoate accumulated in the presence 01
> or = to 250 microM 3-fluorophenol. In contrast, 4-
fluorophenol had no significant effect on either phenol
transformation or benzoate accumulation when
present to 2 mM. Phenol and 2-, or 3-fluorophenol
were transformed simultaneously, but phenol was
transformed more rapidly than either fluorophenol. 2-
Fluorophenol was converted to 3-fluorobenzoate in
the presence or absence of phenol; however, the pres-
ence of phenol enhanced the rate and extent of its
transformation.
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Anaerobic bacteria,
'Phenols, 'Benzoic acid, Sediments, Sludge, Fluonna-
tion, Reprints, Hydroxybenzoates.
PB91-163881/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia
beryllina' Embryos Exposed to Terbufos. Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
M J. Hemmer, D. P. Middaugh, and J. C. Moore.
C1990,12p EPA/600/J-90/375, CONTRIB-667
Pub. in Aquatic Toxicology, v8 p127-136, 7 Jun 90.
Embryos of the inland silverside, Menidia beryllina,
were exposed to the organophosphorus pesticide ter-
bufos at nine combinations of temperature (20, 25 and
June 1991 61
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
30 C) and salinity (5, 12.5 and 20 levels of salinity).
Nominal exposure concentrations were 12.5, 25, 50
and 100 microgram terbufos/1 with an acetone and
seawater control for each temperature/salinity combi-
nation. Test durations were temperature dependent
and ranged from 5 to 14 days. Endpoints were embryo
survival, hatching and percentage of larvae with
normal vertebrae. Survival was significantly (alpha =
0.05) lower in tests conducted at 20 C for all salinities.
Salinity affected survival only at combinations of 20
levels of salinity and 100 microgram terbufos/1. Both
temperature and salinity affected the percentage
hatch, with the lowest hatching occuring in 20 C tests,
and in tests conducted at 20 levels of salinity. Anoma-
lies in the development of vertebrae occurred across
all temperature/salinity combinations.
Keywords: 'Temperature, 'Salinity, 'Embryo, pH, Re-
gression analysis, Muttivariate analysis. Reprints, *Ter-
bufos, 'Menjdia beryllina, Dissolved oxygen, 'Organo-
phosphorus insecticides.
PB91-163899/REB PC A02/MF A01
Testing of Insect Mierosporidians (Microspora:
Nosernatidae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species. Jour-
nal article.
Environmental Research Lab., GuK Breeze, FL.
J. W. Foumie, S. S. Foss, L. A. Courtney, and A. H.
Undeen. C1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/376, GONTRIB-
680
Pub. in Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, v8 p137-144,
7 Jun 90. Prepared in cooperation with Science and
Education Administration, Gainesville, FL. Insect Af-
fecting Man and Animals Research Lab.
The paper reports results of single-species tests with
the mosquito rnicrosporidian Nosema algerae and the
orthopteran rnicrosporidian N. locustae on nontarget
aquatic organisms. Organisms tested were the fresh-
water grass shrimp (Palaemonetes kadiakensis), the
estuarine grass shrimp (P. pugio), the marine rotifer
(Brachionus plicatilis), and the inland silverside (Meni-
dia beryllina). These organisms were exposed by intra-
hemocoelic injection, gavage, or ingestion. Infections
did not develop in either the freshwater grass shrimp
or estuarine grass shrimp that were gavaged with N. al-
gerae spores. However, infections did develop in both
species of grass shrimp after intrahemocoelic injec-
tions with N. algerae spores. Infected tissues included
the gills, antenna! gland, eyes, skeletal muscle, heart,
and gonads. Proof of infection was demonstrated ul-
trastructurally by the presence of mature spores and
developmental stages in infected tissues.
Keywords: 'Microsporum, 'Aquatic biology, 'Biologi-
cal pest control, Shrimp, Infections, Gills, Eye, Mus-
cles, Myocardium, Gonads, Pathology, Reprints,
'Nosema algerae, 'Nosema locustae.
PB91-163907/REB PC A03/MF A01
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Spe-
cies by Plasmid ONA. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., GuK Breeze, FL.
W. H. Jeffrey, J. H. Paul, and G. J. Stewart. c1990,12p
EPA/600/J-90/377
Pub. in Microbial Ecology, v19 p259-268 1990. Pre-
pared in cooperation with University of South Florida,
St. Petersburg.
A series of thirty marine and estuarine bacterial iso-
lates was examined for the ability to naturally trans-
form with plasmid DNA. One isolate from Tampa Bay,
Florida, identified as Vibrio parahaemolyticus, suc-
cessfully incorporated and maintained the broad host
range plasmid pKT230 in both filter transformation
assays and sterile sediment microcosms, at frequen-
cies ranging from 0.3 to 3.1 x 10 to the minus eighth
power transformants per recipient. Transformation oc-
curred without deletions and transformation of multi-
meric forms of the plasmid. Results suggest that natu-
ral transformation may be one mechanism by which
estuarine bacteria acquire antibiotic resistance plas-
mids.
Keywords: 'Vibrio, 'Water microbiology, 'Marine biol-
ogy, 'Deoxyribonucleic acids, Plasmids, Chromo-
somes, Southern blotting, Autoradiography, Reprints,
' Genetic transformation.
PB91-163915/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Eco-
system: Exposure and Response of Different Spe-
cies. Journal article.
Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY. Ecosystems Research
Center.
J. R. Kelly, D. T. Rudnick, R. D. Morton, L. A. Buttel,
and S. N. Levine. C1990,34p EPA/600/J-90/378
Pub. in Marine Environmental Research, v29 p245-276
1990. Prepared in cooperation with University of West
Florida, Pensacola. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Effects of TBT dosing on common species of macroin-
vertebrates associated with Thalassia testudinum
were documented, and compared with measured
tracer burdens of different species. Species with the
strongest response, some snowing virtual population
lethality after 3 to 5 weeks of dosing at the highest
dosing rate, included polychaetes (Pista quadrilobata
and Nereis pelagica), an amphipod (Cymadusa
compta), and molluscs (Crepiduia maculosa and Cu-
mingia tellinoides). Tissue tracer concentration at a
given dose level varied over about an order of magni-
tude across 18 affected and unaffected species. Accu-
mulated burden of TBT was, in part, inversely related
to the size of an organism, but the variability suggested
that diet/ecological role of species may be a signifi-
cant aspect to consider in dose-burden models.
Keywords: 'Tributyltin, 'Sea grasses, 'Water pollution
effects(Plants), 'Aquatic ecosystems. Species speci-
ficity, Abundance, Body weight. Reprints.
PB91-163923/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regula-
tion of a 'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene En-
coding Phenol Hydroxylase and Expression of the
Gene in 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' PAO1C. Jour-
nal article.
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Medical School.
J. J. Kukor, and R. H. Olsen. c1990,9p EPA/600/J-
90/379
Pub. in Jnl. of Bacteriology, v172 n8 D4624-4630 Aug
90. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab., Gulf
Breeze, FL., and Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources,
Lansing.
A 26 kilobase BamHI restriction endonuclease DNA
fragment has been cloned from Pseudomonas pickettii
PKO1, a strain isolated from a soil microcosm that had
been amended with benzene, toluene, and xylene. The
DNA fragment, cloned into vector plasmid pRO1727
and designated pRO1957, allowed P. aeruginosa
PAOIc to grow on phenol as sole source of carbon.
Physical and functional restriction endonuclease maps
have been derived for the cloned DNA fragment. Dele-
tion and subcloning analyses of these fragments indi-
cated that the gene encoding phenol hydroxylase is
positively regulated. Phenol and m-cresol were shown
to be inducers of the enzyme. o-Cresol and p-cresol
did not induce enzymatic activity, but could be metabo-
lized by cells that had been previously exposed to
phenol or m-crespl, moreover the enzyme was sensi-
tive to thiol-inhibiting reagents. A novel polypeptide
with an estimated molecular mass of 80,000 daltons
was detected in extracts of phenol-induced cells of P.
aeruginosa carrying plasmid pRO1959.
Keywords: 'Bacterial gene expression regulation,
'Pseudomonas aeruginosa, 'Bacterial DNA, Molecu-
lar cloning, Plasmids, Restriction mapping, Restriction
endonucleases. Soil microbiology. Genetic transcrip-
tion, Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, Benzene,
Toluene, Xylene, Reprints, 'Pseudomonas pickettii,
'Phenol hydroxylase.
PB91-163931/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Use of Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity
Assessment Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tribu-
tyltin. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J. M. Macauley, J. R. Clark, and A. R. Pitts. c1990,14p
EPA/600/J-90/380
Pub. in Plants for Toxicity Assessment, American Soci-
ety for Testing and Materials, p255-266 1990. Pre-
pared in cooperation with University of West Florida,
Pensacola.
Concurrent 12-week laboratory and field studies were
conducted to determine toxicity of the suspended par-
ticulate phase (SPP) of drilling fluid to Thalassia testu-
dinum and its epiphytes. Test systems were treated
once per week to achieve nominal concentrations of
100 mg/L SPP. Chlorophyll content of Thalassia
leaves and epiphyte biomass and chlorophyll content
were monitored during each test. Laboratory expo-
sures were conducted in 7-L, flow-through (7 L/h) mi-
crocosms consisting of Plexiglas cylinders containing
intact cores of Thalassia from a local seagrass bed.
Field exposures were conducted in water-tight plexig-
las chambers (2 m x 2 m x 1.5 m) placed over test plots
in a seagrass bed for 24 h during SPP additions. Epi-
phyte biomass was reduced after 6 weeks of intermit-
tent exposure to SPP in laboratory and field tests. After
12 weeks, epiphyte biomass had increased to densi-
ties similar to control values.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Sea grasses,
'Water pollution effects(Plants), 'Tributyltin, 'Drilling
fluids, Chlorophyll, Graphs(Charts), Leaves(Botany),
Reprints, 'Thalassia testudium, 'Epiphytes.
PB91-163949/REB PC A03/MF A01
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estua-
rine Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of
Stress from Chronic Pesticide Exposure. Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
C. L. McKenney, and E. Matthews. C1990,21 p EPA/
600/J-90/381
Pub. in Marine Environmental Research, v30 p1-19
1990.
Various aspects of the energy metabolism of an estua-
rine mysid (Mysidopsis bahia) were examined for dif-
ferent life stages during a life-cycle exposure to the or-
ganophpsphate pesticide, fenthion. Dose-response re-
lationships were developed for several metabolic rate
functions (oxygen consumption and ammonia excre-
tion) and their combined bioenergetic and physiologi-
cal indices (K2 values and O:N ratios). Initial exposure
to fenthion resulted in elevated respiration rates of ju-
venile mysids. As shown by lower net growth efficiency
(K2 values), these increased metabolic demands re-
duced the amount of assimilated energy available for
production of new tissue, resulting in retarded juvenile
growth rates. Results, when compared with similar
studies with two other pesticide classes, suggest that
measurements of alterations in the energy metabolism
of contaminated individuals from sensitive zooplank-
ton populations (e.g. mysids) may be used as indica-
tors of reductions in population performance from
chronic exposure to toxic organics.
Keywords: 'Organpphosphate insecticides, 'Water
pollution effects(Animals), 'Energy metabolism, 'Zoo-
plankton, 'Fenthion, Stress(Physiology), Oxygen, Ni-
trogen, Lipids, Oxygen consumption, Ammonia, Re-
prints, 'Mysidopsis bahia, Toxic substances.
PB91-163956/REB PC A02/MF A01
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silver-
sides 'Menidia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos
during Embryogenesis. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
D. P. Middaugh, J. W. Fournie, and M. J. Hemmer. c4
Oct 90,10p EPA/600/J-90/382, CONTRIB-695
Pub. in Disease of Aquatic Organisms, v9 p109-116
1990.
Embryos of the inland silverside, Menidia beryllina,
were exposed to a nominal concentration of 50 micro-
grams terbufos/1 during the first five days of embryo-
genesis. Silversides were maintained in clean dilute
seawater until 37 days after hatching. Radiographs re-
vealed compressed and fused vertebrae and dorsal-
ventral misalignment of pre- and ppstzygapophyseal
processes. Histopathological examination of individ-
uals exposed to terbufos during embryogenesis re-
vealed various vertebral lesions ranging from small hy-
perostoses to almost complete fusion of some verte-
brae.
Keywords: 'Marine biology, 'Teratogens, Pathology,
Larvae, Reprints, 'Menidia beryllina, 'Terbufos, 'Ver-
tebral abnormalities, 'Organophosphorus insecticides.
PB91-163964/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and
Evolutionary Significance. Journal article.
Loyola Univ. Medical Center, Maywood, IL.
R. V. Miller, and T. A. Kokjohn. c1990,32p EPA/600/
J-90/383
62 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pub. in Annual Review of Microbiology, v44 p365-394
1990. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Gulf Breeze, FL.
The recA protein, a molecule of 38,000 M(r), is a multi-
functional polypeptide directing a number of activities,
none of which is completely understood in detail. Its
central role in homologous recombination and DNA-
damage repair has created considerable interest. Nu-
merous studies in the last eight years to identifying and
characterize the gene have revealed the widespread
distribution and evolutionary conservation of recA. In
the review, authors explore the current knowledge of
the general microbiology of recA and its protein prod-
uct.
Keywords: "recA protein, "Microorganisms,
Recombination(Genetics), DNA damage, DNA repair,
Gene expression regulation, Mutagenesis, Base se-
quence, Evolution, Bacteria, Fungi, Viruses, Bacterio-
phages. Reprints.
PB91-163972/REB PC A02/MF A01
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected
by Simple-Sequence DNA Fingerprinting. Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
B. J. Turner, J. F. Elder, T. F. Laughlin, and W. P. Davis.
01990,7p EPA/600/J-90/384
Pub. in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sci-
ences, v87 p5653-5657 Aug 90. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Virginia Polytechnic Inst. and State Univ.,
Blacksburg. Dept. of Biology.
Measurement of clonal heterogeneity is central to un-
derstanding evolutionary and population genetics of
roughly 50 species of vertebrates lack effective genet-
ic recombination. A simple-sequence DNA fingerprint-
ing with oligonucleotide probes (CAG)5 and (GACA)4
was used to detect heterogeneity in natural popula-
tions of two clonal fishes, Poecilia formosa, an apomic-
tic unisexual, and Rivulus marmoratus, a selfing her-
maphrodite. The technique clearly differentiates allo-
zymically identical laboratory lines of R. marmoratus
that were previously distinguishable only by histocom-
patibility analysis. The technique also revealed the first
documented cases of apparent clonal turnover in a
natural population of each species.
Keywords: "Vertebrates, "Evolution(Development),
"Genetics, "Fishes, Measurement, Deoxyribonucleic
acids. Variations, Populations, Divergence, Histology,
Hybridization, Comparison, Breeding, Reprints, DNA
fingerprinting, "Clonal diversity, Poecilia formosa, Ri-
vulus marmoratus.
PB91-163980/REB PC A02/MF A01
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus
heteroclitus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
W. K. Vogelbein, J. W. Fournie, P. A. Van Veld, and R.
J. Huggett. 1990,10p EPA/600/J-90/385
Pub. in Cancer Research, v50 p5978-5986, Sep 90.
Also pub. as Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Glouces-
ter Point rept no. CONTRIB-1603. Prepared in coop-
eration with Virginia Inst. of Marine Science, Glouces-
ter Point, and Virginia State Water Control Board, Rich-
mond.
High prevalences of idiopathic hepatic lesions were
found in mummichog, Fundulus heteroclitus from a site
in the southern branch of the Elizabeth River, Virginia
contaminated with polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAHs). Gross hepatic lesions occurred in 93% of the
individuals from this site, whereas no hepatic lesions
were detected in fish from two less contaminated sites.
Lesions included foci of cellular alteration, hepatocel-
lular adenoma, early and advanced hepatocellular car-
cinomas and cholangiocellular proliferative lesions.
Advanced carcinomas exhibited several distinct cellu-
lar patterns and some livers contained multiple neo-
plasms occupying up to 80% of the hepatic parenchy-
ma. These findings indicate a strong positive associa-
tion between exposure to creosote-contaminated sedi-
ments and the high prevalence of hepatic neoplasms
in a feral population of mummichog, and support the
putative role of PAHs in fish hepatocarcinogenesis.
Additionally, they suggest that the mummichog may be
a useful indicator of exposure to carcinogens in aquat-
ic environments.
Keywords: "Water pollution, "Toxicity, "Creosote,
"Liver neoplasms, "Water pollution effectsfAnimals),
Carcinogenicity tests, Polycyclic aromatic hydrocar-
bons, Sediments, Elizabeth River(Virginia), Pathology,
Reprints, "Fundulus heteroclitus.
PB91-163998/REB PC A03/MF A01
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina al-
terniflora' Lois. (Poaceae). Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
G. E. Walsh. C1990, 19p EPA/600/J-90/386
Pub. in Aquatic Botany 38, p177-193 1990.
Members of the genus Spartina are dominant macro-
phytes in many salt marshes of North and South Amer-
ica, Europe, and Africa. Although the genus is of great
ecological importance, seeds and seedlings of its 16
species have not been described. The seed and seed-
ling of an American species, Spartina alterniflora, are
described. The embryo is enclosed in a lemma, a
palea, and two glumes. Vascularization of the embryo
is panicoid. After germination, leaves arise by periclinal
division of cells of the first tunica layer. Laminae
assume the adult form by growth of ribs and formation
of furrows on the adaxial surface. The panicoid anato-
my of each furrow contains a vascular bundle sur-
rounded by a mestome sheath and large, nucleated,
parenchyma (Kranz) cells.
Keywords: "Seeds, "Seedlings, Plant growth, Plant
cells, Plant tissues, Plant anatomy, Germination, Spe-
cies specificity, Reprints, "Spartina alterniflora.
PB91-164004/REB PC A02/MF A01
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland
Plants. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
G. E. Walsh, D. E. Weber, L. K. Brashers, and T. L.
Simon. C1990,9p EPA/600/J-90/387
Pub. in Environmental and Experimental Botany, v30
n3p391-396 1990.
Artificial sediments are described for use in studies on
rooted plants. The sediments are formulated from
commercially available sand, silt, clay and organic
matter. Survival of seedlings of Echinochloa crusgalli
var. crusgalli, Scirpus paludosus and Spartina alterni-
flora was the same in natural and artificial sediments.
Average seedling weight of each species was greater
in artificial than in natural sediment, probably, because
of a more suitable pH in the artificial sediments. Parti-
cle size of sand, silt, or clay, percentage sand, silt or
clay, percentage organic matter, and cation exchange
capacity did not affect growth of E. crusgalli and S. al-
terniflora. Growth of S. paludosus was related to per-
centage organic matter in sediment and to interaction
between particle size and percentage sand.
Keywords: "Rooted aquatic plants, "Sediments, "Wet-
lands, "Toxic substances, "Soil-water-plant relation-
ships. Particle size, pH, Water pollution effects(Plants),
Plant growth, Aquatic ecosystems, Statistical analysis,
Freshwater, "Artificial sediments.
PB91-164012/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids
to Trace Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used
by Estuarine Bacteria. Journal article.
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
R. B. Coffin, D. J. Velinsky, R. Devereux, W. A. Price,
and L. A. Cifuentes. C1990,11p EPA/600/J-90/388
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v56
n7 p2012-2020 Jul 90. Prepared in cooperation with
Carnegie Institution of Washington, DC. Geophysical
Lab., and Illinois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign. Dept. of
Veterinary Pathobiology. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
The natural abundance of stable carbon isotopes
measured in bacterial nucleic acids that were extract-
ed from estuarine bacterial concentrates were used to
trace sources of organic matter for bacteria in aquatic
environments. The stable carbon isotope ratios of P.
aeruginosa and nucleic acids extracted from cultures
resembled the carbon source on which bacteria were
grown. The carbon isotope discrimination (delta) be-
tween substrate and bacterial cultures averages +2.3
+ or - 0.6% (n= 13). Generally the lack of isotope dis-
crimination between bacteria and nucleic acids that
was noted in the laboratory was observed in the field.
Exceptions to this comparison were due to changes in
bacterial substrate sources as a result of the incuba-
tion experiments that were used to obtain bacteria for
isotope analysis. The authors results from work in the
field and laboratory indicate that the approach is useful
for tracing sources of and describing the bacterial role
in cycling of dissolved organic matter in aquatic envi-
ronments.
Keywords: "Aquatic microbiology, "Tracer studies,
"Organic matter, "Nucleic acids, "Isotopic labeling,
Estuaries, Carbon isotopes, Substrates, Aquatic eco-
systems, Bioassay, Deoxyribonucleic acids. Mass
spectroscopy, Ribonucleic acids, Extraction, Microor-
ganisms, Bacteria, Water pollution detection, Environ-
mental transport, Reprints.
PB91-164277/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer
Sand. Rept. for 1 Oct 87-31 Dec 90.
Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY.
M. Alexander, R. J. Wagenet, P. C. Baveye, J. T.
Gannon, and U. Mingelgrin. Mar 91,45p EP A/600/2-
91/010
Grant EPA-R-814487
Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab., Ada, OK.
The transport of microorganisms in soils is of major im-
portance for bioremediation of subsurface polluted
zones. A procedure for evaluating the relative mobility
and recovery of bacteria in the soil matrix was devel-
oped. Nineteen bacterial strains were selected that dif-
fered in their ability to be transported through soils.
Measurements were made of sorption partition coeffi-
cient, hydrpphobicity, net surface electrostatic charge,
zeta potential, cell size, encapsulation, and flagellation
of the cells. Only sorption and cell length were corre-
lated with transport of the bacteria through soil. The
breakthough curves for Pseudomonas sp. KL2 moving
through a column packed with a sandy aquifer material
were determined. Ionic strength of the inflowing solu-
tion, bacterial density, and velocity of water flow were
found to have an effect on breakthrough.
Keywords: "Biodeterioration, "Land pollution control,
"Environmental transport, "Hazardous materials, Bio-
logical treatment, Microorganisms, Waste disposal.
Water pollution control, Remedial action, Aquifers, Po-
table water. Bacteria, Soil microbiology, Cleanup oper-
ations.
PB91-164285/REB PC A04/MF A01
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contami-
nated with Jet Fuel. Rept. for Jun 88-Sep 90.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
S. R. Hutchins, W. C. Downs, G. B. Smith, J. T. Wilson,
and D. J. Hendrix. Mar 91,64p EPA/600/2-91 /009
Prepared in cooperation with Solar Universal Technol-
ogies, Inc., Traverse City, Ml. Ground Water Remedi-
ation Div., NSI Technology Services Corp., Ada, OK.,
Traverse Group, Inc., Traverse City, Ml., and Coast
Guard District (9th), Cleveland, OH. Shore Mainte-
nance Detachment.
There is little information available in the open litera-
ture on the performance of bioremediation at field
scale. The report documents the rate and extent of
treatment of a spill of JP-4 in a drinking-water aquifer,
using nitrate as the primary electron acceptor for mi-
crobial respiration of the contaminant hydrocarbons.
Nitrate has theoretical advantages over the more tradi-
tional electron acceptors used in the United States. It
is much more soluble than oxygen, and less costly and
less toxic than hydrogen peroxide. Ground water
amended with nitrate and mineral nutrients was recir-
culated through a 10 m by 10 m study area. After 165
days the individual concentrations of benzene, tolu-
ene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes were below 5 micro-
gram/I in monitoring wells under the study area. The
concentration of benzene was below 0.1 microgram/l.
Some of the removal of alkylbenzenes may have been
due to low concentrations of oxygen (0.5 mg/l) in the
recirculation water.
Keywords: "Oil pollution removal, "Jet engine fuels,
"Water pollution control, "Potable water, "Biological
treatment, Remedial action, Ground water, Aquifers,
Nitrates, Electron acceptors, Biodeterioration.
PB91-164293/REB PC A13/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment.
June 1991 63
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of
the Testis.
DynamacCorp., Rockville, MD.
L D. Russell, A. P. Sinha Hikim, R. A. Ettlin, and E. D.
Clegg. C1990,297p ISBN-0-9627422-0-1, EPA/600/8-
91/012,,OHEA-R-382
Contract EPA-68-01 -7266
Library of Congress catalog card no. 90-83144. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Southern Illinois Univ.
School of Medicine, Carbondale. Lab. of Structural Bi-
ology, and Sandoz Pharma Ltd., Basel (Switzerland).
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Health and Environmental
Assessment.
The book, the first to describe how the testis is evalu-
ated in research and toxicology testing settings, is a re-
source for individuals who wish to perform a systemat-
ic evaluation of the testis. The book contains 728 illus-
trations and drawings. The book begins with a descrip-
tion of normal testis structure. It provides staging
schemes for the three species (rat, mouse and dog)
most commonly used in research and toxicology test-
ing situations. Staging of spermatogenesis is designed
to be self-taught. A chapter on tissue preparation is
written for the investigator to examine the options of
tissue preparation available and to make a selection
that suits a particular purpose. Perfusion fixation of the
testis is described in detail. Histopathology of the testis
is amply illustrated. Both qualitative and quantitative
evaluation of the testis are stressed.
Keywords: "Pathology, 'Testis, 'Histology, Compara-
tive anatomy, Spermatogenesis, Fixatives, Rats, Mice,
Dogs, Stains and staining, Fertility, Organ weight, Toxi-
cology, Reprints.
PB91-168435/REB PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse:
Bibliography of Selected Reports and Federal
Register Notices Related to Air Toxics. Volume 4.
Citations, 1990. Final rept.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
C. A. Owen, L. Y. Cooper, and C. E. Morris. Jul 90,
177p DCN-90-203-099-26-09, EPA/450/3-90/014
Contract EPA-68-D8-0065
See also PB90-270570 and PB91-168443. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Stand-
ards.
The purpose of the report is to provide State and local
agencies with citations of reports and Federal Register
notices useful in developing and operating air toxics
control programs. The reports selected for the bibliog-
raphy were published by the following agencies: EPA,
NAS, NCI, NIEHS, NTP, NIOSH, ATSOR, CPSC, WHO,
and IARC. Relevant reports published by various State
and local agencies are also included in this edition.
The citations selected this year were compiled from
sources available through January 31,1990.
Keywords: 'State government, 'Toxicity, 'Air pollution
control, 'Bibliographies. Public health, Risk, Project
planning, Carcinogens, Local government. Technical
reports, Government agencies.
PB91-168443/REB PC A21/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
National Mr Toxics Information Clearinghouse:
Bibliography of Selected Reports and Federal
Register Notices Related to Air Toxics. Index,
1990. Final rept
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
C. A. Owen, L. Y. Cooper, and C. E. Norris. Jul 90,
492pDCN-90-203-099-26-11,EPA/450/3-90/014A
Contract EPA-68-D8-0065
See also PB90-113523 and PB90-270570. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Stand-
ards.
The purpose of the report is to provide State and local
agencies with citations of reports of Federal Register
notices useful in developing and operating air toxics
control programs. The reports selected for the bibliog-
raphy were published by the following agencies: EPA,
NAS, NCI, NIEHS, NTP, NIOSH, ATSDR, CPSC, WHO,
and IARC. Relevant reports published by various State
and local agencies are also included in the edition. The
citations selected this year were compiled from
sources available through January 31,1990.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Air pollution, 'Bibliographies,
Government agencies, Sources, Industrial wastes, Or-
ganic chemicals, Hydrocarbons, Carcinogens, Public
health, Manufacturing, State government, Local gov-
ernment, Technical reports, Listings.
PB91-172247/REB PC A07/MF A01
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report,
1989.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
T. Curran, R. Faoro, T. Fitz-Simons, N- Frank, and W.
Freas. Feb 91,134p' EPA/450/4-91 /003
See also report for 1988, PB90-200114.
The report presents national and regional trends in air
quality from 1980 through 1989 for total suspended
paniculate, sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, nitrogen
dioxide, ozone and lead. Air quality trends are also pre-
sented for 14 metropolitan areas. Both national and re-
gional trends in each of these pollutants are examined.
National air quality trends are also presented for both
the National Air Monitoring Sites (NAMS) and other
site categories. In addition to ambient air quality,
trends are also presented for annual nationwide emis-
sions. The emissions are estimated using the best
available engineering calculations; the ambient levels
presented are averages of direct measurements. The
report also includes a section, Air Quality Levels in
Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs). Its purpose is to
provide interested members of the air pollution control
community, the private sector and the general public
with greatly simplified air pollution information. Air
quality statistics are presented for each of the pollut-
ants for all MSAs with data in 1989.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Air quality, Emission factors,
Particulates, Sulfur dioxide, Carbon monoxide. Nitro-
gen dioxide. Ozone, Lead, Metropolitan Statistical
Area, Regions, Trends, Statistical data, Tables(Data),
'Environmental Protection Agency, NAMS(National
Air Monitoring Stations).
PB91-505578/REB CP T18
Urban Airshed Model. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC.
15 Jun 90, mag tape EPA/SW/MT-91 /002
System: MVS/ESA operating system. Language:
FORTRAN. Supersedes PB87-173217.
Available in 9-track EBCDIC character set, 1600 bpi.
For 6250 bpi, the price is T18. Price includes docu-
mentation, PB91-131227, PB91-131235, PB91-
131243, PB91-131250, and PB91-131268.
The Urban Airshed Model and user's guide consists of
five volumes: (one volume per magnetic tape) (1)
Model description and a user's manual describing how
to run the core model using pre-prepared air quality,
meteorological, topographical, and emissions input
files. (2) A summary description and user's manual for
all UAM preprocessor programs and their input re-
quirements. These preprocessors can be used to gen-
erate the input files needed to run the core model de-
scribed in volume 1. (3) The Diagnostic Wind Model
(DWM) user's manual contains a detailed description
of the DWM (summarized in volume 2), its underlying
rationale and input requirements. The DWM is used to
generate three dimensional wind fields. (4) The Emis-
sions Preprocessor System (EPS) user's manual con-
tains a detailed description of the EPS (summarized
briefly in volume 2), including required emission inputs
and their format. A description of the bipgenics emis-
sions processor, its operation and how it is eventually
merged within the manmade area sources emissions
file to produce the gridded, hourly speciated emissions
data required by the core model, is contained in
volume IV as an appendix. (5) ROM/UAM Interface
Program System user's manual describes procedures
for using Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) simulations
to generate required air quality, meteorological, and
biogenic emissions files to operate the UAM core
model described in volume I.
Keywords: 'Models-Simulation. 'Software, Magnetic
tapes. Air quality. Meteorological data, File
maintenance(Computers), Pollution sources, Air pollu-
tion, Atmospheric diffusion, Photochemical reactions,
Wind(Meteorology), 'Urban Airshed Model, Diagnostic
Wind Model, Carbon-Bond Chemical Mechanism, Re-
gional Oxidant Model, Emission inventories, Emission
factors.
PB91-505586/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Point Source Modelers' Inventory, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /004
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 250,381,092. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains U.S. point source data for 59
chemical species and the associated factors required
to spatially and temporally allocate emissions to grids
1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Point sources, 'Air pollution,
Mathematical models, Magnetic tapes. Spatial distri-
bution, Temporal distribution, Chemical compounds.
Pollution sources, States(United States), USA,
Grids(Coordinates), 'National Acid Precipitation As-
sessment Program, 'Emission inventories.
PB91-505594/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Modelers' Point Source Data, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /005
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 10,867,505. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Canadian emissions data for 59
chemical species and allocation factors required to
distribute the data to grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6
degree latitude and to hourly values for ^representa-
tive scenarios.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Point sources, 'Air pollution.
Mathematical models, Magnetic tapes, Chemical com-
pounds, Grids(Coordinates), Pollution sources, 'Na-
tional Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emis-
sion inventories, Canada.
PB91-505602/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /006
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1/6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical winter weekday, temporal
scenario Number 1.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Mobile pollutant sources, 'Air
pollution, Mathematical models, Magnetic tapes,
States(United States), USA, Winter, Exhaust emis-
sions, Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen oxides, Pollution
sources, Grids(Coordinates), 'Emission inventories,
'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program,
Canada.
PB91-505610/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /007
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
64 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input grids
1/4 degree longitude by 1/6 degree latitude and in
hourly resolution for the typical Winter Weekday, tem-
poral scenario Number 1.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Stationary sources, *Air pollu-
tion, Mathematical models, USA, States(United
States), Magnetic tapes, Pollution sources,
Grids(Cpordinates), Temporal distribution. Hydrocar-
bons, Nitrogen oxides, "National Acid Precipitation As-
sessment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505628/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /008
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
S02, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Winter Weekday, temporal
scenario Number 1.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Mobile pollutant sources, 'Air
pollution, Total suspended particulates, Magnetic
tapes, USA, States(United States), Grids(Coordinate),
Winter, Temporal distribution. Ammonia, Pollution
sources, Mathematical models, Sulfur dioxide, Carbon
monoxide. Sulfur oxides, 'National Acid Precipitation
Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505636/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers'
Tapes - Winter Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /009
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
S02, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Winter Weekday,
temporal scenario Number 1.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Stationary sources, 'Air pollu-
tion, Total suspended particulates, USA, States(United
States), Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Sulfur
oxides, Carbon monoxide. Ammonia, Temporal distri-
bution, Winter, Pollution sources, "Emission invento-
ries, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, Canada.
PB91-505644/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Winter Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /010
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Winter Saturday, temporal
scenario Number 2.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Mobile pollutant sources, 'Air
pollution, Mathematical models, Winter, Magnetic
tapes, Pollution sources, States(United States), USA,
Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen oxides, Grids(Coordinates),
Temporal distribution, Exhaust emissions, 'National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission in-
ventories, Canada.
PB91-505651/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91/011
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and N02 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Winter Saturday,
temporal scenario Number 2.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Stationary sources, "Air pollu-
tion, Mathematical models, Magnetic tapes, Pollution
sources, Grids(Coordinates), States(United States),
USA, Temporal distribution, Winter, Temporal distribu-
tion. Nitrogen oxides, Hydrocarbons, 'Emission inven-
tories, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, Canada.
PB91-505669/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Proteclion Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /012
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and S04 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Winter Saturday, temporal
scenario Number 2.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Mobile pollutant sources, 'Air
pollution, Mathematical models, Magnetic tapes, Pollu-
tion sources, Grids(Coordinates), Exhaust emissions,
States(United States), USA, Total suspended particu-
lates, Winter, Sulfur oxides, Carbon monoxide, Ammo-
nia, Temporal distribution, 'National Acid Precipitation
Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505677/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape
- Winter Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /013
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and S04 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Winter Saturday,
temporal scenario Number 2.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Stationary sources, "Air pollu-
tion. Mathematical models, Magnetic tapes, Pollution
sources, Total suspended particulates, Winter, Tem-
poral distribution, Grids(Coordinates), USA, Sulfur
oxides. Ammonia, Carbon monoxide, 'National Acid
Precipitation Assessment Program, "Emission inven-
tories, Canada.
PB91-505685/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape,
1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /014
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical winter Sunday, temporal sce-
nario Number 3.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Pollu-
tion sources, Grids(Coordinates), States(United
States), USA, Exhaust emissions, Nitrogen oxides, Hy-
drocarbons, Temporal distribution, Winter, 'National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission in-
ventories, Canada.
PB91-505693/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes
- Winter Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /015
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Winter Sunday, tem-
poral scenario Number 3.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Stationary sources, "Air pollu-
tion, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Winter,
Pollution sources, Grids(Coordinates), USA,
States(United States), Temporal distribution, Hydro-
carbons, Nitrogen oxides, 'National Acid Precipitation
Assessment Program, "Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505701/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /016
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Winter Sunday, temporal sce-
nario Number 3.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Mobile pollutant sources, "Air
pollution, Magnetic tapes, Exhaust emissions, Mathe-
matical models, Pollution sources, Temporal distribu-
tion, States(United States), Ammonia, Carbon monox-
ide, USA, Grids(Coordinates), Winter, Total suspended
particulates, Sulfur oxides, "National Acid Precipitation
Assessment Program, "Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505719/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape
- Winter Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /017
June 1991 65
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
System: IBM 3090; OS - ISO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Winter Sunday, tem-
poral scenario Number 3.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Stationary sources, *Air pollu-
tion, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Total sus-
pended particulates, Sulfur oxides, Carbon monoxide,
Ammonia, Pollution sources, Winter, StatesfUnited
States), USA, Temporal-distribution, 'National Acid
Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission inven-
tories, Canada.
PB91-505727/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape
- Fall Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-917018
System: IBM 3090: OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Fall Weekday, tem-
poral scenario Number 10.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Pollu-
tion sources, Grids(Coordinates), StatesfUnited
States), USA, Ammonia, Temporal distribution,
Autumn, Total suspended particulates, Sulfur oxides.
Carbon monoxide, 'National Acid Precipitation As-
sessment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505735/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Fall Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /019
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Fall Saturday, temporal sce-
nario Number 11.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Mobile pollutant sources, 'Air
pollution. Magnetic tapes. Mathematical models,
Autumn, Exhaust emissions, Pollution sources,
States(United States), USA, Grids(Coordinates), Hy-
drocarbons, Nitrogen oxides, Temporal distribution,
'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program,
'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-50S743/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /020
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Fall Saturday, tem-
poral scenario Number 11.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Stationary sources, 'Air pollu-
tion, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models. Pollution
sources. Temporal distribution, USA, StatesfUnited
States), Grids(Coordinates), Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen
oxides, Autumn, 'National Acid Precipitation Assess-
ment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505750/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91/021
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
S02, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Fall Saturday, temporal sce-
nario Number 11.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models. Pollu-
tion sources, Temporal distribution, Exhaust emis-
sions, USA, States(United States), Grids(Coordinates),
Autumn, Total suspended particulates, Sulfur oxides,
Ammonia, Carbon monoxide, 'Emission inventories,
'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program,
Canada.
PB91-505768/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape
- Fall Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /022
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
S02, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Fall Saturday, tem-
poral scenario Number 11.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources. Magnetic tapes. Mathematical models, Pollu-
tion sources, Autumn, USA, Temporal distribution,
Grids(Coordinates), Total suspended particulates.
Sulfur oxides, Carbon monoxide, Ammonia, 'National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission in-
ventories, Canada.
PB91-505776/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Fall Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91/023
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Fall Sunday, temporal scenar-
io Number 12.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Nitrogen oxides, Autumn, Magnetic tapes,
Mathematical models, Temporal distribution, USA,
States(United States), Exhaust emissions, Pollution
sources, Grids(Coordinates), Hydrocarbons, 'National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission in-
ventories, Canada.
PB91-505784/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /024
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Fall Sunday, tempo-
ral scenario Number 12.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Nitrogen oxides, Autumn, Magnetic tapes,
Mathematical models. Pollution sources, USA,
StatesfUnited States), Grids(Coordinates), Temporal
distribution, Hydrocarbons, 'National Acid Precipita-
tion Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories,
Canada.
PB91-505792/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /025
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Fall Sunday, temporal scenar-
io Number 12.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Mobile pollutant sources, 'Air
pollution, Autumn, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical
models, Pollution sources, Grids(Coordinates), Carbon
monoxide. Ammonia, Exhaust emissions, Temporal
distribution, USA, States(United States), Total sus-
pended particulates, Sulfur oxides, 'National Acid Pre-
cipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission invento-
ries, Canada.
PB91-505800/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape
- Fall Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /026
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price isT02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Fall Sunday, tempo-
ral scenario Number 12.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources. Autumn, Magnetic tapes. Mathematical
models, Pollution sources, USA, StatesfUnited
States), Temporal distribution, Grids(Coordinates),
Total suspended particulates, Sulfur oxides, Carbon
monoxide, Ammonia, 'National Acid Precipitation As-
sessment Program, "Emission inventories, Canada.
66 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-505818/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Participate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Winter Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /027
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Winter Weekday, temporal scenario Number 1.
Keywords: 'Data file, *Air pollution, "Natural emis-
sions, Winter, Magnetic tapes. Mathematical models,
Roads, States(United States), Grids(Coordinates),
Temporal distribution, Particles, Wind erosion, Dust,
USA, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505826/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Winter Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /028
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Winter Saturday, temporal scenario Number 2.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Winter, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Wind erosion, Particles, Grids(Coordinates), Roads,
Dust, USA, States(United States), Temporal distribu-
tion, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505834/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Winter Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /029
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Winter Sunday, temporal scenario Number 3.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Winter, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
USA, States(United States), Grids(Coordinates), Parti-
cles, Roads, Dust, Temporal distribution. Wind ero-
sion, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505842/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Spring Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /030
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains particulate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Spring Weekday, temporal scenario Number 4.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Mathematical models, Magnetic tapes, Tempo-
ral distribution, Spring, Particles, Grids(Coordinates),
USA, States(United States), Dust, Wind erosion,
Roads, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
grams, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505859/REB CP T02
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2):
U.S. Annual Point Sources, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /031
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 71,726,967. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file includes annual emissions and operating
data for U.S. point sources that emitted greater than
100 TPY at the plant level in base year 1985.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Point sources,
Magnetic tapes, Operating, Industrial wastes, USA,
States(United States), Pollution sources, 'National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission in-
ventories.
PB91-505867/REB CP T02
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2):
Canadian Annual Point Sources, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /032
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 992,970. Other formats available as
PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains annual emissions and facility
data for Canadian point sources.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Point sources,
Magnetic tapes, Pollution sources, Industrial wastes,
'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program,
'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505875/REB CP T02
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2):
U.S. Annual Area Sources, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /033
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 41,695,683. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains emissions and activity rate data
for U.S. area source categories at the county level.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution. Magnetic tapes,
Pollution sources, USA, States(United States), 'Area
sources, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, 'Emission inventories.
PB91-505883/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Area Sources, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /034
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 236,408. Other formats available as
PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains annual emissions and activity
data for Canadian area source categories.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution. Magnetic tapes,
Pollution sources, 'Area sources, 'National Acid Pre-
cipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission invento-
ries, Canada.
PB91-505891/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Natural Particulate Sources, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /035
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 692,346. Other formats available as
PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains annual emissions for U.S.
source categories of natural paniculate for unpaved
roads, wind erosion and dust devils.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Magnetic tapes, USA, States(United States),
Particles, Roads, Wind erosion, Dust, 'National Acid
Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission inven-
tories.
PB91-505909/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Natural Particulate Sources, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /036
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 14,560. Other formats available as
PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains the annual emissions data for
Canadian natural particulate sources of paved and un-
paved roads and wind erosion.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Magnetic tapes, Particles, Roads, Wind erosion,
'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program,
'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505917/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /037
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Spring Weekday, temporal
scenario Number 4.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Spring, Temporal distribution, USA, States(United
States), Grids(Coordinates), Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen
oxides, Pollution sources, 'National Acid Precipitation
Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505925/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /038
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,78,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6 degree latitude and
June 1991 67
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
in hourly resolution for the typical Spring Weekday,
temporal scenario Number 4.
Keywords: 'Data file, *Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Spring, Temporal distribution, USA, States(United
States), Grids(Coordinates), Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen
oxides, Pollution sources, 'National Acid Precipitation
Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505933/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /039
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
S02, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Spring Weekday, temporal
scenario Number 4.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources. Exhaust emissions, Magnetic tapes, Mathe-
matical models, Temporal distribution, Spring, Pollu-
tion sources, USA, States(United States), Total sus-
pended particulates, Sulfur oxides, Carbon monoxide,
Ammonia, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment
Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505941/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape
- Spring Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /040
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Spring Weekday,
temporal scenario Number 4.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Spring, USA, StatesfUnited States), Temporal distribu-
tion, Grids(Coprdinates), Total suspended particu-
lates. Sulfur oxides, Carbon monoxide, Ammonia, 'Na-
tional Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emis-
sion inventories, Canada.
PB91-505958/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /041
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy)
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Spring Saturday, temporal
scenario Number 5.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources. Exhaust emissions, Magnetic tapes, Mathe-
matical models, Temporal distribution, USA,
States(United States), Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen oxides,
Grids(Coprdinates), Spring, Pollution sources, 'Na-
tional Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emis-
sion inventories, Canada.
PB91-505966/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes
- Spring Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /042
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Spring Saturday,
temporal scenario Number 5.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Tem-
poral distribution, USA, States(United States), Spring,
Grids(Coordinates), Pollution sources. Hydrocarbons,
Nitrogen oxides, 'National Acid Precipitation Assess-
ment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505974/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /043
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Paniculate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Spring Saturday, temporal
scenario Number 5.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Ex-
haust emissions, Temporal distribution, USA,
States(United States), Total suspended particulates,
Grids(Coordinates), Pollution sources, Sulfur oxides,
Carbon monoxide, Spring, Ammonia, "National Acid
Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission inven-
tories, Canada.
PB91-505982/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape
- Spring Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /044
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
S02, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Spring Saturday,
temporal scenario Number 5.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Tem-
poral distribution, USA, States(United States), Pollu-
tion sources, Ammonia, Grids(Coordinates), Spring,
Total suspended particulates, Sulfur oxides, Carbon
monoxide, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment
Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-505990/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91/045
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and N02 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Spring Sunday, temporal sce-
nario Number 6.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Ex-
haust emissions, USA, States(United States), Tempo-
ral distribution, Spring, Grids(Coordinates), Hydrocar-
bons, Nitrogen oxides, Pollution sources, 'National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission in-
ventories, Canada.
PB91-506006/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes
- Spring Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /046
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Spring Sunday, tem-
poral scenario Number 6.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Spring, Temporal distribution, USA, States(United
States), Grids(Coordinates), Pollution sources, Hydro-
carbons, Nitrogen oxides, 'National Acid Precipitation
Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506014/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /047
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Spring Sunday, temporal sce-
nario Number 6.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Exhaust emissions, Mathe-
matical models, Temporal distribution, Spring, USA,
States(United States), Grids(Coordinates), Pollution
sources, Total suspended particulates, Sulfur oxides,
Carbon monoxide. Ammonia, 'National Acid Precipita-
tion Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories,
Canada.
PB91-506022/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /048
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
68 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Spring Sunday, tem-
poral scenario Number 6.
Keywords: 'Data file, *Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Tem-
poral distribution, USA, States(United States), Spring,
Grids(Coordinates), Total suspended particulates,
Sulfur oxides, Carbon monoxide, Ammonia, 'National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission in-
ventories, Canada.
PB91-506030/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91/049
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Summer Weekday, temporal
scenario Number 7.
Keywords: 'Data file, *Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Summer, Temporal distribution, USA, States(United
States), Grids(Coordinates), Hydrocarbons, Pollution
sources, Nitrogen oxides, Exhaust emissions, 'Nation-
al Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission
inventories, Canada.
Pollution sources, Total suspended particulates, Sulfur
oxides, Carbon monoxide. Ammonia, 'National Acid
Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission inven-
tories, Canada.
PB91-506063/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /052
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Summer Weekday,
temporal scenario Number 7.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Tem-
poral distribution, USA, StatesfUnited States),
Summer, Grids(Coordinates), Total suspended partic-
ulates, Sulfur oxides, Carbon monoxide, Ammonia,
'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program,
'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506048/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes
- Summer Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /050
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Summer Weekday,
temporal scenario Number 7.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Tem-
poral distribution, USA, States(United States),
Summer, Grids(Coordinates), Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen
oxides. Pollution sources, 'National Acid Precipitation
Assessment Programs, 'Emission inventories,
Canada.
PB91-506055/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /051
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Summer Weekday, temporal
scenario Number 7.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Ex-
haust emissions, Temporal distribution, USA,
States(United States), Summer, Grids(Coordinates),
PB91-506071/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /053
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Summer Saturday, temporal
scenario Number 8.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources. Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Summer, Exhaust emissions, Temporal distribution,
USA, States(United States), Grids(Coordinates), Hy-
drocarbons, Nitrogen oxides, Pollution sources, 'Na-
tional Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emis-
sion inventories, Canada.
PB91-506097/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /055
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Summer Saturday, temporal
scenario Number 8.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Summer, Magnetic tapes, Total suspended
particulates. Mathematical models. Temporal distribu-
tion, USA, Exhaust emissions, States(United States),
Grids(Coordinates), Sulfur oxides, Carbon monoxide,
Ammonia, Pollution sources, 'National Acid Precipita-
tion Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories,
Canada.
PB91-506105/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /056
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Particulate, Particulate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Summer Saturday,
temporal scenario Number 8.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources. Summer, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical
models, Temporal distribution, USA, States(United
States), Grids(Coordinates), Pollution sources, Total
suspended particulates, Sulfur oxides, Carbon monox-
ide, Ammonia, 'National Acid Precipitation Assess-
ment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506089/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes
- Summer Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /054
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Summer Saturday,
temporal scenario Number 8
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Summer, Temporal distribution, USA, StatesfUnited
States), Grids(Coordinates), Nitrogen oxides, Hydro-
carbons, Pollution sources, 'National Acid Precipita-
tion Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories,
Canada.
PB91-506113/HEB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /057
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and N02 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Summer Sunday, temporal
scenario Number 9.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Exhaust emissions, Mathe-
matical models, Temporal distribution, USA,
StatesfUnited States), Grids(Coordinates), Pollution
sources, Nitrogen oxides, Hydrocarbons, Summer,
'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program,
'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506121/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes
- Summer Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /058
June 1991 69
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
System: IBM 3090; OS - ISO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track character set, 1600 bpi. For 6250
bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1 /4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Summer Sunday,
temporal scenario Number 9.
Keywords: 'Data file, *Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources. Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Summer, Temporal distribution, USA, StatesfUnited
States), Grids(Coordinates), Pollution sources, Nitro-
gen oxides, Hydrocarbons, 'National Acid Precipita-
tion Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories,
Canada.
PB91-S06139/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers- Tape -
Summer Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /059
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes. 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
SO2, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Summer Sunday, temporal
scenario Number 9.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources. Magnetic tapes, Exhaust emissions, Mathe-
matical models. Summer, Temporal distribution, USA,
States(United States), GridsfCoordinates), Pollution
sources, Total suspended partjculates. Sulfur oxides.
Carbon monoxide. Ammonia, 'National Acid Precipita-
tion Assessment Program, 'Emission inventories,
Canada.
PB91-506147/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canadian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape
- Summer Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /060
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 122,567,760. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
SO2. CO, NH3 and SO4 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Summer Sunday,
temporal scenario Number 9.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources. Magnetic tapes. Mathematical models, Tem-
poral distribution, USA, StatesfUnited States),
Summer, Grids(Coordinates), Pollution sources. Total
suspended particulates, Sulfur oxides. Carbon monox-
ide, Ammonia, 'National Acid Precipitation Assess-
ment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506154/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes •
Fall Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /061
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 220,147,680. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
Tf»e data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Fall Weekday, temporal sce-
nario Number 10.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Ex-
haust emissions, Autumn, Temporal distribution, USA,
StatesfUnited States), GridsfCoordinates), Hydrocar-
bons, Nitrogen oxides, Pollution sources, 'National
Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission in-
ventories, Canada.
PB91-506162/REB CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes
- Fall Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /062
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 221,789,280. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T03.
The data file contains Hydrocarbon, Hydrocarbon Spe-
cies, NOx, NO and NO2 data for nonmobile sources in
the U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on
grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6 degree latitude and
in hourly resolution for the typical Fall Weekday, tem-
poral scenario Number 10.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Stationary
sources. Magnetic tapes. Mathematical models, Tem-
poral distribution, USA, States(United States), Autumn,
Grids(Coordinates), Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen oxides,
Pollution sources, 'National Acid Precipitation Assess-
ment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
CPT02
and
Fall
PB91-506170/REB
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /063
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 121,660,560. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains Paniculate, Paniculate Species,
SOZ, CO, NH3 and SO4 data for mobile sources in the
U.S. and Canada formatted for model input on grids 1 /
4 degree longitude by 1 /6 degree latitude and in hourly
resolution for the typical Fall Weekday, temporal sce-
nario Number 10.
Keywords: 'Data file, *Air pollution, 'Mobile pollutant
sources. Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models. Ex-
haust emissions, Temporal distribution, USA,
StatesfUnited States), Autumn, Grids(Coordinates),
Total suspended particulates, Sulfur oxides, Carbon
monoxide, Ammonia, 'National Acid Precipitation As-
sessment Program, "Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506188/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Soring Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /064
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Spring Saturday, temporal scenario Number 5.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Spring, Magnetic tapes. Mathematical models,
USA, StatesfUnited States), Particulates, Roads, Wind
erosion. Dust, Grids(Coordinates), Temporal distribu-
tion, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506196/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Spring Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /065
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Spring Sunday, temporal scenario Number 6.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, USA,
StatesfUnited States), Temporal distribution, Roads,
Wind erosion, Dust, Spring, Grids(Coordinates), Partic-
ulates, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506204/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Summer Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /066
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Summer Weekday, temporal scenario Number 7.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Tempo-
ral distribution, USA, StatesfUnited States), Summer,
GridsfCoordinates), Roads, Wind erosion, Dust, 'Nat-
ural Acid Precipitation Assessment Program, 'Emis-
sion inventories, Canada.
PB91-506212/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Summer Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /067
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Summer Saturday, temporal scenario Number 8.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Particulates, Magnetic tapes. Mathematical
models, Temporal distribution, USA, States(United
States), Grids(Coordinates), Summer, Dust, Roads,
Wind erosion, 'National Acid Precipitation Assess-
ment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506220/REB CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Summer Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /068
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91 -119669 (Paper Copy).
70 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Summer Sunday, temporal scenario Number 9.
Keywords: *Data file, *Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models,
Summer, Temporal distribution, USA, States(United
States), Grids(Coordinates), Wind erpsipn, Roads,
Dust, Particulates, 'Natural Acid Precipitation Assess-
ment Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506238/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Fall Weekday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /069
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Fall Weekday, temporal scenario Number 10.
Keywords: 'Data file, *Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions. Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, USA,
Particulates, StatesjUnited States), Autumn, Temporal
distribution, Grids(Coordinates), 'National Acid Pre-
cipitation Assessment Program, 'Emission invento-
ries, Canada.
PB91-506246/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Fall Saturday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /070
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Fall Saturday, temporal scenario Number 11.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Particu-
lates, USA, States(United States), Temporal distribu-
tion, Autumn, Grids(Coordinates), Wind erosion,
Roads, Dust, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment
Program, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506253/REB CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers'
Tape - Fall Sunday, 1985. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
30 Sep 89, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-91 /071
System: IBM 3090; OS - TSO operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 126,262,080. Other formats available
as PB91-119669 (Paper Copy).
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02.
The data file contains paniculate and paniculate spe-
cies data for sources unpaved roads, wind erosion and
dust devils for the U.S. and Canada formatted for
model input on grids 1/4 degree longitude by 1/6
degree latitude and in hourly resolution for the typical
Fall Sunday, temporal scenario Number 12.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution, 'Natural emis-
sions, Magnetic tapes, Mathematical models, Autumn,
Temporal distribution, USA, States(United States),
Grids(Coordinates), Particulates, Dust, Wind erosion,
Dust, 'National Acid Precipitation Assessment Pro-
gram, 'Emission inventories, Canada.
PB91-506295/REB CP D02
Retrofit Costs for S02 and NOX Control Options
at Coal-Fired Plants (for Microcomputers). Data
file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
6 Feb 90, 3 diskettes EPA/DF/DK-91 /073
System: IBM/PC AT; MS DOS operating system.
Other formats available as PB91-133314 (5 Volume
Set - Paper Copy).
The datafile is contained on three 1.2M, 5 1 /4 inch dis-
kettes, high density. File format: ASCII.
The cost results for all the technologies presented in
the report entitled, 'Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOx
Control Options at Coal-Fired Plants', are available in
three DBASE III+ files. Disks 1 and 2 are high density
diskettes which contain the following: plant name,
technology, boiler number, capacity in megawatts, ca-
pacity factor, removal efficiency for both S02 and NOx
removed per year, tons of NOx removed per year, cap-
ital cost in dollars, annual cost in dollars, dollars per kil-
owatt, mills per kilowatt hour, dollars per ton of SO2 re-
moved and dollars per ton of NOx removed. Disk 1 is in
current 1988 dollars, and Disk 2 is in constant 1988
dollars. Disk 3 contains a third DBASE file (200.DBF)
with general plant boiler and company information
based on Department of Energy Form 767 data. It also
contains an ASCII file (README.ASC) with a list of ab-
breviations used in all three database files. The cost
result database can be used to estimate total costs
and emissions for individual or combined control tech-
nologies for the 200 plants presented in the report.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Air pollution control, "Retrofit-
ting, 'Air pollution economics, Diskettes, Site surveys,
Cost estimates. Sulfur dioxide. Nitrogen oxides, Com-
bustion products, Pertormance evaluation, State gov-
ernment. Coal preparation, Calcium oxides, Lime-
stone, Injection, Spray drying, Afterburning, Catalysis.
Coal fired power plants. Flue gas desulfurization.
PB91-506469/REB CP D02
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS),
Executable Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomput-
ers). Model-Simulation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
29Oct90,1 diskette* EPA/SW/DK-91/074
System: IBM PC/AT; MS DOS operating system,
640K Language: FORTRAN and C. Other formats
available as PB91-506477 (Executable Model and
Source Model).
The software is contained on one 1.2M, 51/4 inch dis-
kette, high density. File format: ASCII. Price includes
documentation, PB91-133512 and PB91-133520.
The Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS)
Cost Model is an IBM PC cost model that can be used
to estimate the cost of installing SO2, NOx, and panic-
ulate matter control systems at coal-fired utility electric
generating facilities. The model integrates various
combinations of the following technologies: physical
coal cleaning, coal switching, overfire air/low NOx
burners, natural gas rebuming, LIMB, ADVACATE,
electrostatic precipitator, fabric filter, gas conditioning,
wet lime or limestone FGD, lime spray drying/duct
spray drying, dry sorbent injection, pressurized fluid-
ized bed combustion, integrated gasification combined
cycle, and pulverized coal burning boiler. The model
generates capital, annualized, and unitized pollutant
removal costs in either constant or current dollars for
any year.
Keywords: 'Models-simulation, 'Software, 'Coal fired
power plants, 'Air pollution control equipment, 'Cost
estimates, Particulates, Sulfur dioxide, Nitrogen
oxides, Stationary sources, Combustion, Diskettes, In-
tegrated Air Pollution Control System.
PB91-506477/REB CP D03
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS),
Executable Model and Source Model (Version 4.0)
(for Microcomputers). Model-Simulation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
29 Oct 90, 3 diskettes* EPA/SW/DK-91 /075
System: IBM PC/AT; MS DOS operating system,
640K. Language: FORTRAN and C. Other formats
available as PB91-506469 (Executable Model).
The software is contained on three 1.2M, 5 1 /4 inch
diskettes, high density. File format: ASCII. Price in-
cludes documentation, PB91-133512, PB91-133520,
and PB91-133538.
The Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS)
Cost Model is an IBM PC cost model that can be used
to estimate the cost of installing SO2, NOx, and partic-
ulate matter control systems at coal-fired utility electric
generating facilities. The model integrates various
combinations of the following technologies: physical
coal cleaning, coal switching, overfire air/low NOx
burners, natural gas reburning, LIMB, ADVACATE,
electrostatic precipitator, fabric filter, gas conditioning,
wet lime or limestone FGD, lime spray drying/duct
spray drying, dry sorbent injection, pressurized fluid-
ized bed combustion, integrated gasification combined
cycle, and pulverized coal burning boiler. The model
generates capital, annualized, and unitized pollutant
removal costs in either constant or current dollars for
any year.
Keywords: 'Models-simulation, 'Software, 'Coal fired
power plants, *Air pollution control equipment, 'Cost
estimates, Particulates, Sulfur dioxide, Nitrogen
oxides, Stationary sources, Combustion, Diskettes, In-
tegrated Air Pollution Control System.
PB91-506816/REB CP T02
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting
Facilities Names and Addresses. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
1988, mag tape* EPA/DF/MT-91 /077
System: IBM 3090; MVS/XA operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 4,629,520. The data are derived as a
subset of the 1988 Toxic Release Inventory reporting
requirements. See also PB89-186118 and PB90-
502030.
Available in 9-track ASCII character set, 1600 bpi. For
6250 bpi, the price is T02. Documentation is on a file.
Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and Communi-
ty Right-to-Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Su-
perfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish a Na-
tional Inventory of toxic chemical emissions from cer-
tain facilities. The list of toxic chemicals subject to re-
porting consisted initially of chemicals listed for similar
reporting purposes by the States of New Jersey and
Maryland. There are over 300 chemicals and catego-
ries on these lists. The reporting requirement applies
to owners and operators of facilities that have 10 or
more full-time employees, that are in Standard Indus-
trial Classification (SIC) codes 20 through 39 (i.e.,
manufacturing facilities) and that manufacture (includ-
ing importing), process or otherwise use a listed toxic
chemical in excess of specified threshold quantities.
The database contains only the name, location and
type of business of facilities that have been reported
for 1988.
Keywords: 'Data file, "Industrial wastes, 'Toxic sub-
stances, "Chemical effluents, "Pollution regulations,
Inventories, Magnetic tapes, Standard Industrial Clas-
sification, Listings, Emergency Planning and Commu-
nity Right-to-Know Act, Superfund Amendments and
Reauthorization Act of 1986.
PB91-506964/REB CP 002
Consolidated Ust of Chemical Subject to Report-
ing under the Emergency Planning and Communi-
ty Right to Know Act: SARA Section 302 Extreme-
ly Hazardous Substances, CERCLA Hazardous
Substances and SARA Section 313 Toxic Chemi-
cals (Title III, List of Lists) (for Microcomputers).
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Jan 91,1 diskette EPA/DF/DK-91 /078
System: IBM-PC; dBase III operating system. Super-
sedes PB90-501479.
The datafile is contained on one 360K, 5 1 /4 inch dis-
kette double density. File format: ASCII. Documenta-
tion may be ordered separately as PB91 -110502.
This is the disk based version of the Office of Toxic
Substances Consolidated list of chemicals subject to
reporting under Title III of the Superfund Amendments
and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA) and SARA
June 1991 71
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Substances, as well
as CERCLA Hazardous Substances. Title III is also
known as the Emergency Planning and Community
Right to Know Act. The disks are designed to generate
either a printout or a dBase III file from any IBM or IBM
compatible system.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Chemical compounds, 'Haz-
ardous materials, 'Toxic substances, 'Waste manage-
ment, Listings, Diskettes, Superfund, Emergency plan-
ning, 'Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization
Act of 1986, 'Emergency Planning and Community
Right to Know Act, Comprehensive Environmental Re-
sponse Compensation and Liability Act.
PB91-592000/REB SubscriptionS5.320.00
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Ex-
tract Tape. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
15 Mar 91, mag tape*
System: IBM 3090-600S; MVS/XA operating system.
File format: Unlabeled. Approximate bytes:
148,570,340. Supersedes PB90-591300.
Available on subscription, U.S., Canada and Mexico
price $5,320; price for others $10,640. Issued quarter-
ly. Available in 9-track EBCDIC character set, 1600 bpi.
The 6250 bpi price is $5,320. Also available individual-
ly; order number PB91-592001, price T12 for either
1600 or 6250 bpi. Documentation may be ordered sep-
arately as PB91-156737 and PB91-156745.
The file contains data compiled for the Resource Con-
servation and Recovery Act, using the Hazardous
Waste Data Management System (HWDMS) data-
base. Notification of Regulated Waste Activity, EPA
Form 8700-12 was used to collect the data. The file
was updated with information compiled from the Appli-
cation for a Hazardous Waste Permit-Part A, EPA form
8700-23. The data includes each facility name, EPA
Identification number, addresses, owner and operator
information, facility contact name and phone number.
The data also indicate whether a facility is a generator,
treatment/storer/disposer, and/or transporter of haz-
ardous waste. Also included is a listing of wastes han-
dled, taken from 40CFR Pt. 261, SIC codes, Permit
Process Codes, Permit Issuance data, and non-sensi-
tive compliance and enforcement data. Data is includ-
ed for all Regions and states except for Mississippi,
which has already been implemented in RCRIS.
PLEASE NOTE: The computer tape product consists
of two separate tape files: the Hazardous Waste Data
Management System (HWDMS) database, and the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System (RCRIS) database. RCRIS is replacing
HWDMS as the official RCRA notification database.
During the first year of RCRIS implementation, both
systems will be operational. As a state converts to
RCRIS from HWDMS, the HWDMS data for that state
is archived; the current plan is to archive all data that is
stored in HWDMS by the end of 1991. In order to have
a complete record of all RCRA notification data, the
User must have both tapes.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Hazardous materials, 'Informa-
tion systems, 'Waste management Magnetic tapes.
Pollution regulations. Waste treatment, Waste dispos-
al. Waste storage, Permits, Information transfer,
States(United States), Compliance, Law enforcement.
State government. Standard industrial classification,
Regional analysis, Mississippi, 'Hazardous Waste
Data Management System, 'Resource Conservation
and Recovery Information System, Resource Conser-
vation and Recovery Act.
PB91-904200/REB Subscription
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) Publica-
tions Bibliography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin.
Quarterly.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Administrator!
1991,4 issues
Supersedes PB90-904200.
Paper copy available on Subscription, U.S., Canada,
and Mexico price $120.00/yean all others $240.00.
Single copies also available.
EPA Publications Bibliography is a quarterly abstract
bulletin containing the abstracts, corporate source,
subject contract number and title indexes. The fourth
issue of trie year contains bibliographic citations with
abstracts for the proceeding quarter and cumulative in-
dexes tor the calendar year.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies, 'Air pollution, 'Water pol-
lution, Abstracts, Subject indexing, Authors, Technical
reports, Regulations, Standards, Waste disposal,
Public health, 'Environmental protection, Air quality
maintenance, Air pollution effects.
PB91-911600/REB Subscription
Pesticide Compact Label File - 1990 Updates. Ir-
regular repts.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1991, open series
Supersedes PB90-911600.
Microfiche available on subscription, U.S., Canada,
and Mexico price $140/year; all others 280.00. Basic
set available as PB90-911699.
Photographs of updated and new pesticide labels plus
updated index to the entire Compact Label File. Con-
tains a collection of information on registered pesticide
labels. Information includes active ingredients and per-
centages of same; common name of active chemicals,
sites and pests for usage, dosage and safety informa-
tion. The subscription update service provides current
updates to the manual (base set).
Keywords: 'Documentation, 'Pesticides, Photo-
graphs, Microfilm, Labels, Information retrieval,
lndexes(Documentation).
PB91-911699/REB MF$1450.00
Compact Label File - 1991 (Fiche 1 - 4833).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1991,4833p
Supersedes PB90-911699.
Demand item. Updates also available on subscription
asPB91-911600.
Photographs of pesticide labels plus updated index to
the entire compact label file. The 1991 file contains
fiche No. 1 - No. 4833 plus the updated index.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Labels, Photographs,
Indexes(Documentation), Data storage devices. Micro-
film.
PB91-921204/REB PC A16/MF A02
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal
Year 1989. Report to the Congress (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 90,369p* EPA/540/8-90/017
Supersedes P891 -921201. See also PB90-249442.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $100 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $200). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The EPA's Annual Report includes the progress made
by the Agency in implementing the national hazardous
waste law and its amendments (CERCLA and SARA).
The reports provide an overall perspective on
progress, contain information that Congress specifical-
ly requested, and an evaluation of newly developed
feasible and achieveable permanent treatment tech-
nologies.
Keywords: 'National government, 'Hazardous materi-
als, 'Waste disposal, 'Pollution control, Guidelines,
Regulations, Waste treatment, Removal, Law enforce-
ment Contract administration. Local government, Citi-
zen participation, Requirements, Statutes, 'Superfund,
Record of decision, Contract awards.
PB91-921205/REB PC A14/MF A02
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility
Studies for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Feb 91,307p* EPA/540/P-91 /001, OSWER
DIRECTIVE-9355.3-11
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $100 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $200). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The study aids in the development of methodologies
and tools to assist in streamlining the Remedial Inves-
tigations/Feasibility Studies (RI/FS) and selection of
remedy process for landfills. The study: (1) develops
tools to assist in scoping the RI/FS for municipal land-
fill sites, (2) defines strategies for characterizing mu-
nicipal landfill sites that are on the NPL, and (3) identi-
fying practicable remedial action alternatives for ad-
dressing these types of sites.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, "Waste disposal,
'Earth fills, 'Municipalities, Investigations, Sites, Tech-
nical assistance. Engineering, Water pollution control,
Cost effectiveness, Containment, Flushing, Regula-
tions, 'Superfund, Remedial action, Alternative plan-
ning.
PB91-921206/REB PC A07/MF A01
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund
Sites with PCB Contamination.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Aug 90,148p EPA/540/G-90/007, OSWER
DIRECTIVE-9355.4-01
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 document describes the recommend approach for
evaluating and remediating Superfund sites with PCB
contamination. It should be used as aguide in the in-
vestigation and remedy selection process for PCB-
contaminated Superfund sites. The guidance provides
preliminary remediation goals for various media that
may be contaminated and identifies other consider-
ations important to ensuring protection of human
health and the environment. In addition, potential ap-
plicable or relevant and appropriate requirements
(ARARs) and 'to-be-considered' criteria pertinent to
Superfund sites with PCB contamination and their inte-
gration into the RI/FS and remedy selection process
are summarized. The guidance also describes how to
develop remedial alternatives for PCB contaminated
materials that are consistent with Superfund program
expectations and ARARs. To identify the areas for
which a response action should be considered, start-
ing point concentrations (preliminary cleanup goals)
for each media are identified.
Keywords: 'Public health, 'Hazardous materials, 'Pol-
lution control. Field tests, Sites, Guidelines, Regula-
tions, Containment, Industrial wastes,
Concentration(Composition), Liquids, Waste treat-
ment, Water pollution. Environmental transport,
Ground water. Solvent extraction. Incinerators, Dech-
lorination, Biodeterioration, 'Superfund, Remedial
action, 'Polychlorinated biphenyl, Cleanup.
PB91-921208/REB PC A12/MF A02
Guidance for Data Useabiltty in Risk Assessment.
Interim Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct 90, 272p EPA/540/G-90/008
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 Environmental Protection Agency has established
a Data Useability Workgroup to develop national guid-
ance for minimum data quality requirements to in-
crease the useability of environmental analytical data
in the cleanup of hazardous waste sites under the
Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensa-
tion, and Liability Act of 1980 as amended in the Su-
perfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
(SARA). The guidance manual prvides direction for
planning and assessing analytical data collection ac-
tivities for the baseline human health risk assessment,
conducted as part of the remedial investigation (Rl)
process. The guidance does not address the use of
environmental data for purposes other than baseline
risk asssessment for human health.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Public health,
'Data acquisition, 'Management planning, Manuals,
Sampling, Guidelines, Instructions, Quality assurance,
Removal, Data management. Detection, Selection,
Requirements, Exposure, Toxicity, 'Superfund, 'Risk
assessment, Remedial action, Comprehensive Envi-
ronmental Response Compensation and Liability Act
of 1980.
72 Vol. 91, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB91-921312/REB PC A02/MF A01
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 90, 8p EPA/9285.7-05/FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $150 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others S300). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
EPA is establishing national guidance for minimum
data quality requirements to optimize the useability of
data collected under the Comprehensive Environmen-
tal Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980
(CERCLA). Data useability is the process of assuring
or determining that the quality of data generated meets
the intended use. The guidance is designed to provide
data users with a nationally-consistent basis for
making decisions about the minimum quality and quan-
tity of environmental analytical data that are sufficient
to support Superfund decisions, regardless of which
parties conduct the investigation. EPA workgroups are
defining the current uses and associated quality re-
quirements of Superfund data, and developing mini-
mum requirements for each data use category. The
fact sheet provides an overview of Guidance for Data
Useability in Risk Assessment (EPA/540/G-90/008),
highlights key points of the manual, and details where
additional guidance is found.
Keywords: * Public health, 'Hazardous materials,
'Data acquisition, 'Management planning, Manuals,
Sampling, Instructions, Quality assurance. Guidelines,
Concentration(Composition), toxicity, Sites, Exposure,
Detection, Decision making, "Superfund, 'Risk as-
sessment, Comprehensive Environmental Response
Compensation and Liability Act of 1980, Chemicals.
AD-A230 429/3/REB PC A13/MF A02
Post Remedial Action Report, Lansdowne Radio-
active Residence Complex, Dismantlement/Re-
moval Project. Volume 1. Government Operations.
Final rept. 1 Aug 88-24 Jul 89.
Corps of Engineers North Atlantic, Baltimore, MD.
Construction Div.
W. C. Wickboldt. Jun 90,289p Rept no. CENAB-CO/
HTW/90-1 /EPA(S)-VOL-1
Contract DACW-45-88-C-0213
See also Volume 2, AD-A230 430.
The Lansdowne radioactive residence complex and
250' of municipal sewer became contaminated during
the period 1924-1944 by radium processing. Clean-up
of the site necessitated the removal of contaminated
rubble generated by building and sewer dismantle-
ment, and of radioactive soil that became contaminat-
ed because waste products from the radium process-
ing activity were buried in the ground around the site.
Prior to remediation, radium levels in the soil ranged as
high as 700 pCi/g; following remediation, radium levels
had been reduced to no greater than 5 pCi/g above
the local background of 2.5 pCi/g. Following removal
of contamination, the site was backfilled to near origi-
nal grade and restored as a grassed lot. A replacement
sewer line was constructed. (MM)
Keywords: Cleaning, Contamination, Corrections,
Processing, Radioactivity, Radium, Removal, Replace-
ment, Sewers, Sites, Soils, Wastes, Radium 226,
Borrow material, Lansdowne(Pennsylvania), Enviro-
care disposal facility(Utah), Superfund sites, 'Radi-
ation hazard removal, Nuclear waste ciean-up, "Radio-
active site remediation, Hazardous and toxic waste
clean-up, Decontamination, Radiation dosage, Health
physics, Ionizing radiation, Hazardous materials, Nu-
clear radiation, Half life, Radium processing, Residen-
tials section, "Hazardous wastes.
DE91002995/REB PC A04/MF A01
Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay test-
ing of low-level radioactive waste.
Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA.
S. L. Anderson, and F. L. Harrison. Nov 90,60p UCRL-
ID-105266, EPA-520/1-90-012
Contract W-7405-ENG-48
Sponsored by Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
In response to the mandate of Public Law 92-532, the
Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act
(MPRSA) of 1972, as amended, the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) has developed a program to
promulgate regulations and criteria to control the
ocean disposal of radioactive wastes. The EPA seeks
to understand the mechanisms for biological response
of marine organisms to the low levels of radioactivity
that may arise from the release of these wastes as a
result of ocean-disposal practices. Such information
will play an important role in determining the adequacy
of environmental assessments provided to the EPA in
support of any disposal permit application. Although
the EPA requires packaging of low-level radioactive
waste to prevent release during radiodecay of the ma-
terials, some release of radioactive material into the
deep-sea environment may occur when a package de-
teriorates. Therefore, methods for evaluating the
impact on biota are being evaluated. Mortality and
phenotypic responses are not anticipated at the ex-
pected low environmental levels that might occur if ra-
dioactive materials were released from the low-level
waste packages. Therefore, traditional bioassay sys-
tems are unsuitable for assessing sublethal effects on
biota in the marine environment. The EPA Office of Ra-
diation Programs (ORP) has had an ongoing program
to examine sublethal responses to radiation at the cel-
lular level, using cytogenetic end points. This technical
guidance report represents prepermit bioassay proce-
dures that potentially may be applicable to the assess-
ment of effects from a mixture of radionuclides that
could be released from a point source at the ocean
bottom. Methodologies along with rationale and a dis-
cussion of uncertainty are presented for the sediment
benthic bioassay protocols identified in this report.
Keywords: Aquatic Organisms, 'Low-Level Radioac-
tive Wastes, Aquatic Ecosystems, Bioassay, 'Biologi-
cal Radiation Effects, Casks, Environmental Exposure,
Genetics, Marine Disposal, Mortality, Radiation Ef-
fects Radioactive Waste Management, Risk Assess-
ment, Seas, Toxicity, EDB/052002, EDB/560152,
Phenotype.
DE91005910/REB PC A08/MF A01
Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Radiation monitoring around United States nucle-
ar test areas, calendar year 1989. Offsite environ-
mental monitoring report.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
May 90 154pDOE/DP/00539-062, EPA-600/4-90/
016
Contracts AI08-86NV10522, AI08-76DP00539
Sponsored by Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
This report describes the Offsite Radiation Safety Pro-
gram conducted during 1989 by the Environmental
Protection Agency's (EPA's) Environmental Monitoring
Systems Laboratory-Las Vegas (EMSL-LV). This labo-
ratory operates an environmental radiation monitoring
program in the region surrounding the Nevada Test
Site (NTS) and at former test sites in Alaska, Colorado,
Mississippi, Nevada, and New Mexico. The surveil-
lance program is designed to measure levels, and
trends of radioactivity, if present, in the environment
surrounding testing areas to ascertain whether the
testing is in compliance with existing radiation protec-
tion standards, and to take action to protect the health
and well being of the public in the event of any acci-
dental release of radioactive contaminants. Offsite
levels of radiation and radioactivity are assessed by
sampling milk, water, and air; by deploying thermolu-
minescent dosimeters (TLDs) and using pressurized
ion chambers (PICs); and by biological monitoring of
both animals and humans. To implement protective
actions, provide immediate radiation monitoring, and
obtain environmental samples rapidly after any release
of radioactivity, personnel with mobile monitoring
equipment are placed in areas downwind from the test
site prior to each test. Comparison of the measure-
ments and sample analysis results with background
levels and with appropriate standards and regulations
indicated that there was no radioactivity detected off-
site by the various EPA monitoring networks and no
exposure above natural background to the population
living in the vicinity of the NTS that could be attributed
to NTS activities. Trends were evaluated in the Noble
Gas and Tritium, Milk Surveillance, TLD, and PIC net-
works, and the Long-Term Hydrological Monitoring
Program. 35 refs., 68 figs., 32 tabs.
Keywords: Air, Food, Milk, 'Nevada Test Site, Plants,
Rare Gases, Water, ALARA, Abandoned Sites, Alaska,
Animals, Colorado, Environmental Exposure, Missis-
sippi, Nevada, New Mexico, Public Health, Radiation
Hazards, 'Radiation Monitoring, Radiation Protection,
Radioactive Materials, Thermoluminescent Dosimetry,
Toxicity, Tritium, EDB/540130, EDB/540230, EDB/
540330, 'Environmental monitoring.
DE91724862/REB PC A05/MF A01
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasser-
stoff-Permeationsmembranen. Literaturstudie.
(Palladium and its alloys as hydrogen permeation
membranes. Literature study).
Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule, Zurich
(Switzerland).
P. Hasler. Oct 89, 93p ETDE-mf-1724862, BBW-
PROC-(89)3, EPA-217.102
In German.
U.S. Sales Only.
This report contains an extensive literature review on
palladium and its alloys. The emphasis is on the follow-
ing topics: diffusion coefficient of hydrogen, hydrogen
solubility of various palladium alloys, alternative hydro-
gen-permeating materials, characteristics of the palla-
dium surface as well as the chemical behaviour and
the stability of permeating materials, figs., refs. (ERA
citation 16:000242)
Keywords: 'Hydrogen, "Palladium, Copper, Experi-
mental Data, Gaseous Diffusion, Palladium Alloys, Sur-
face Properties, Ternary Alloy Systems, Yttrium,
Tables(data), 'Foreign technology, EDB/080800, Re-
views, Permeability, Catalysts.
June 1991 73
-------
TITLE INDEX
Reports are listed alphabetically by title. A. An, and The at the beginning of a title are ignored
in alphabetizing.
THE THREE LETTERS AT THE END OF THE NTIS ORDER NUMBERS HAVE BEEN PLACED THERE TO HELP
NTIS DETERMINE THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDIA IN BRINGING VARIOUS TYPES OF INFORMATION TO
READERS' ATTENTION.
PLEASE DO USE THE MEDIA CODES AT THE ENDS OF THE ORDER NUMBERS WHEN ORDERING. THE
INFORMATION THEY PROVIDE IS VERY HELPFUL TO NTIS.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Codes Price Codes
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations
PB85-169697/REB PCA02/MFA01
-------
TITLE INDEX
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160671 PCA03/MFA01
1,1,2-Trichloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160630 PCA03/MFA01
1,2,3-Trichloropropane- Drinking Water Health Advisory
PB91-160697 PCA03/MFA01
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160655 PCA03/MFA01
1,3,5-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160606 PC A03/MF A01
1-Methyl-4.pheny|.1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenuates
Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045 PC A02/MF A01
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
PB91-141838 PCA03/MFA01
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-In-
duced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespiratory
Rat Tissues.
PB91-162578 PC A03/MF A01
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies; Domestic and International
(2nd). Held in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania on May 15-17,
1990.
PB91-145649 PC A04/MF A01
Acid Rain Control Options.
PB91-162545 PC A03/MF A01
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732 PC A03/MF A01
Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natural
Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Responses.
PB91 -149740 PC A03/MF A01
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper to
the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146324 PC A02/MF A01
Addendum 1o Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of National
Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Inorganic Chemicals
(March 31, 1989).
PB91-143453 PCA12/MFA02
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of National
Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Organic
Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885 PC A07
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
PB91-144832 PC A03/MF A01
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378 PC A03/MF A01
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881 PCA02/MFA01
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693 PC A03/MF A01
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste.
PB91-149641 PCA03/MFA01
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606 PCA04/MFA01
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420 PCA05/MFA01
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136 PCA02/MFA01
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteristics
in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sediments,
Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota Lakes.
PB91-146712 PC A03/MF A01
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine Mysid
'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from Chronic
Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949 PC A03/MF A01
Alternative Control Technology Document: Organic Waste
Process Vents.
PB91-148270 PC A09/MF A01
Aluminum, Copper, and Nonferrous Metals Forming and
Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A Guidance
Manual.
PB91-145441 PCA08/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91-161513 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrolein.
PB91-161612 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrylonitrile.
PB91-161398 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Aldrin/Dieldrin.
PB91-161521 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony.
PB91-161539 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB91-161604 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachloride.
PB91-161554 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlordane.
PB91-161547 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Phenols.
PB91-161661 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroalkyl Ethers.
PB91-161620 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB91-161471 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Diphenylhydrazine.
PB9M61448 PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Endrin.
PB91-161505 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene.
PB91-161489 PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Fluoranthene.
PB91-161430 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Haloethers.
PB91-161646 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachlor.
PB91 -161463 PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorobutadiene.
PB91-161455 PC A03/MF A01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
PB91-161422 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrophenols.
PB91-161414 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Cnteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrosamines.
PB91-161406 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phenol.
PB91-161638 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phthalate Esters.
PB91-161653 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91-161588 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dichlorophenol.
PB91-161596 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dimethylphenol.
PB91-161497 PCA03/MFA01
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for 2-
Chlorophenol.
PB91-161570 PC A03/MF A01
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067 PCA03/MFA01
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metropoli-
tan Area
PB91-137026 PCA03/MFA01
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina alterniflora'
Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91-163998 PC A03/MF A01
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th): Re-
medial Action, Treatmenl and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-145664 PC A04/MF A01
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505867 CP T02
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505859 CP T02
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emissions.
PB91-149534 PC A04/MF A01
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91 -164004 PC A02/MF A01
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk Sample
Rounds 16, 17 and 18.
PB91-154211 PCA08/MFA01
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695 PCA04/MFA01
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia Using
EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name) System.
PB91-162776 PC A03/MF A01
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-lnjected
Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
PB91-145706 PC A09/MF A02
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using EPA
Purple Book Guidance.
PB91 -148338 PC A05/MF A01
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air Pol-
lutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594 PC A02/MF A01
Assessment of the Propensity for Covalent Binding of Elec-
trophiles to Biological Substrates.
PB91 -144949 PC A02/MF A01
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083 PCA02/MFA01
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Polychlorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans.
PB91-144667 PC A06/MF A01
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite Ex-
posed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB91 -146316 PC A02/MF A01
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737 PCA06/MFA01
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636 PC A02/MF A01
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and Food
Ration.
PB91-163865 PC A03/MF A01
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560 PCA03/MFA01
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625 PC A03/MF A01
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025 PCA02/MFA01
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679 PCA09/MFA02
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavage.
PB91-145060 PCA02/MFA01
BIS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether: Drinking Water Health Advi-
PC A03/MF A01
sory.
PB91-160622
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in the Environment.
PB91-146548 PCA02/MFA01
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160572 PCA03/MFA01
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614 PCA03/MFA01
TI-1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the Na-
tional Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542 PC A05/MF A01
Cancer Risk tram Outdoor Exposure to Air Tonics. Volume
PB9M59624 PC A08/MF A01
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics. Volume
2. Appendices.
PB91-159632 PC A1VMF A02
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-91.
PB91-144683 PC A05/MF A01
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531 PCA11/MFA02
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification Eval-
uations
PB91-144998 PC A02/MF A01
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563 PC A03/MF A01
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective Boundary
Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling.
PB91-163766 PC A03/MF A01
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361 PC A03/MF A01
Chloromethane: Health Advisory
PB91-160564
PC A03/MF A01
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376 PCA08/MFA01
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146332
PC A02/MF A01
Citizen's Guide to Pesticides (Fourth Edition).
PB91-145953 PC A03/MF A01
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake
PB91-146514 PCA01/MFA01
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Munic-
ipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91 -1 62552 PC A02/MF A01
Compad Label File - 1991 IFicne 1 - 4833).
PB9V911699 MFS1450.00
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Super-
fund Program during FY 87. FY 88 and FY 89.
P891-139477 PCA09/MFA01
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia by
Fitter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and Annular
Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy.
PB91-146621 PCA03/MFA01
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height Es-
timates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91 -1 62495 PC A03/MF A01
Comparison of Recording Current Meters in Shallow Waters
of San Francisco Bay, Califomia-
PB91 -1 56331 PC A05/MF A01
Comparison of the Seagrass Thalassia testudinunv and Its
Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Test Systems.
PB91 -163790 PCA03/MFA01
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers lor Liner
and Cover Systems.
PB91-141846 PCAOS/MFA01
Concept of Presence Absence Testing ......
PB91-162818 PCA03/MFA01
Conducting Remedial Investigations/ Feasibility Studies for
CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205 PCA14/MFA02
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in Non-
PCA03/MFA01
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Substances,
CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA Section 313
Toxic Chemicals (Title III. List of Lists) (for Microcomput-
PB91 -506964 CP D02
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green Bay.
PB91 -1 4475B PC A03/MF A01
Contamination of Fish by 2.3,7.8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin- A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
PCA03/MFA01
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U.S. Experience.
PB91-136911 PC A03/MF A01
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems.
PB91-146639 PC A02/MF A01
Control Technology. Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758 PC A02/MF A01
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PB91-162537 PC A02/MF A01
Copper Complexation by Natural Organic Matter in Con-
taminated and Uncontaminated Ground Water.
PB91-144865 PC A03/MF A01
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420 PCA03/MFA01
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Process-
PB91-162453 PC A03/MF A01
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB91-145490
PC A03/MF A01
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compensa-
tory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667 PC A03/MF A01
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants.
PB91-144733 PC A02/MF A01
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project Integ-
rity. Annual SAS Users Group International Conference
(14th). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-12,
1989
PB91-162768 PC A02/MF A01
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds-
PB91-146597 PCA03/MFA01
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of Or-
PB™??! 44766 PC A03/MF A01
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity Logs
in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530 PC A03/MF A01
Development and Application of a Research Database for
Drinking Water Systems Evaluation.
PB91-162750 PCA03/MFA01
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's Waste
Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation (WRITE) Re-
PCA02/MFA01
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB9^1 37109 PC A03/MF A01
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field
PB91-145011 PCA03/MFA01
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Munici-
pal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91-137265 PC A12/MF A02
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
PB91^29742 PC A03/MF A01
Dichlorodifluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-1605BO PCA03/MFA01
Direct/Delayed Response Project Laboratory Operations
and Quality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils from
the Mid-Appalachian Region of ttie United States.
PB91-141812 PC A09/MF A02
Diversity and Origin of 'Desuliovibrio' Species: Phylogenetic
Definition of a Family. __.„..,- .„<
PB91-163857 PC A03/MF A01
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytjlus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
PB9M36B95 PC A03WF A01
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB9M62677 PC A03/MF A01
Documenting the U.S. Landfill /Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91- 149633 PCA02/MFA01
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
PB9M32993 PC A03/MF A01
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcinogens
and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB9V149615 PCA03/MFA01
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810 PC A09/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91 -142794 PC A07/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(t.1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1.2-Dichloroethylene), and
(trans- 1 ,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396 PC A09/MF A02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachfor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91 -1 42877 PC A14/MF A02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-1428S1 PCA09/MFA02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91 -1 43461 PC A08/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentacnlorophenol.
PB91-142802 PC A07/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370 PCA12/MFA02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487 PC A09/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404 PCA10/MFA02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropropane.
PB91-143388 PCA05/MFA01
Drinkinq Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91 -142869 PC A08/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412 PCA06/MFA01
Drinkinq Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91 -142844 . PC A09/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836 PC A08/MF A01
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828 PC A09/MF A01
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
PB91-163832 PC A03/MF A01
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces.
PB91-163816 PCA02/MFA01
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic Chemi-
PCA08/MFA01
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach to
Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986 PC A03/MF A01
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
PB91-163519 PCA03/MFA01
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Repro-
ductive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626 PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface Waters
on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific Organic
PCA03/MFA01
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Glyco-
phorin A 'Null1 Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91 -1 45029 PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxyben-
zoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to Ben-
zoate.
PB91-163873
PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria Sur-
viving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91-163824 PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase. and Dehydrochlorin-
ase Activity.
PB91-163600 PCA03/MFA01
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlonnat-
ed Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran Pre-
PB9°'?46647 PC A03/MF A01
Effect, Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144808 PCA02/MFA01
Effects of Bumrate. Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions.
PB91-146662 PC A03/MF AOt
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91 -149757 PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral Enclo-
sures
PB91 -144956 PC A03/MF A01
TI-2
VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
TITLE INDEX
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543 PCA02/MFA01
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741 PCA03/MFA01
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91 -145449 PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Ozone. Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Monoch-
loramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viability.
PB91-145086 PCA02/MFA01
Effects of Ozone. Sulfur Dioxide. Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840 PCA02/MFA01
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575 PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Bkmass Charac-
teristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308 PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881 PCA03/MFA01
Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1.
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in Green-
house-Grown Seedlings.
PB91-146381 PCA02/MFA01
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91 -149781 PC A03/MF A01
Elliot Bay Action Program: 1986 Action Plan.
PB91-149583
PC A06/MF A01
Emissions of Metals and Crganics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
PB91-151472 PCE99/MFE99
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480 PCA03/MFA01
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151498 PCA13/MFA02
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91 -151506 PC A12/MF A02
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514 PCA02/MFA01
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91 -151522 PC AM/MF A01
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530 PCA13/MFA02
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91 -151548 PC AM/MF A01
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS Tapes
Review Report.
PB91-151555 PC AM/MF A01
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91 -130195 PC A1S/MF A03
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement KHn at Hannibal. Mis-
souri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203 PCA20/MFA03
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Requirements for
RCRA Treatment. Storage, and Disposal Facilities That Are
Closing.
PB91-139857 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceedings. Inter-
national Conference on Pollution Prevention: Clean Tech-
nologies and Clean Products. Held in Washington. DC. on
June 10-13, 1990.
PB91-148387 PCA99/MFA04
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91 -153775 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. Report of the Administrator of me Environmental Pro-
tection Agency to the Congress of the United States.
PB91-153783 PC A22/MF A03
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Eco-
logical Indicators.
PB91-141796 PC A19/MF A03
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526 PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking Water
Treatment for Small Communities.
PB91-145961 PCA05/MFA01
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) Publications Bibli-
ography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin.
PB91-904200 Subscription
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Water.
PB91-162800 PCA03/MFA01
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320 PCA05/MFA01
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as a
Time-of-Wetness Meter.
PB91-137034 PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91-144675 PC A06/MF A01
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distribu-
tion of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522 PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chloride
in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to Fish
and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972 PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91 -162503 PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91 -146423 PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet (Journal Art'cle).
PB91-145169 PCA02/MFA01
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan. Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149567 PC A03/MF A01
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning in
Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response with
Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634 PC A02/MF A01
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure to
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-'p'-Dioxin.
PB91 -163659 PC A03/MF A01
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91 -137133 PC A03/MF A01
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data.
PB91 -162743 PC A02/MF A01
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Relation-
ships in the United States.
PB91 -136598 PC A02/MF A01
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to the
Cleanup of Supertund Sites.
PB91-162784 PC A03/MF A01
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622 PC A04/MF A01
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of Gas-
eous and Paniculate Contributors to Acidic Dry Deposition.
PB91 -163774 PC A03/MF A01
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741 PCA02/MFA01
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva Sur-
vival in the Lower Fox River. Wisconsin.
PB91 -163493 PC A03/MF A01
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Characteriza-
tion.
PB91-144857 PC A03/MF A01
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Mangrove
Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida (Te-
leoslei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840 PCA03/MFA01
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-Re-
lated Groups.
PB91-146357 PC A02/MF A01
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Develop-
ment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91 -162529 PC A03/MF A01
Fish Acule Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91 -137075 PC A03/MF A01
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845 PC A02/MF A01
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166
PC A03/MF A01
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methylmer-
cury Cytotoxicity.
PB91-163675 PC A03/MF A01
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Parti-
cles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91 -145177 PC A02/MF A01
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion in Complex
Terrain.
PB91-144717 PCA03/MFA01
Functional Bioassays utilizing Zooplankton: A Comparison.
PB91-146407 PC A02/MF A01
Future Directions in Research on the Genetic Toxicology of
Complex Mixtures.
PB91-162602 PC A03/MF A01
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
Agency.
PB91-162727 PC A02/MF A01
Gas Chromatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrometry
for Air Sample Analysis.
PB91 -136317 PC A07/MF A01
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
PB91-163964 PC A03/MF A01
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of Ho-
mology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91 -163782 PC A02/MF A01
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by Simple-
Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972 PC A02/MF A01
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
PB91 -162834 PC A03/MF A01
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687 PC AM/MF A01
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Planta-
tion Scenarios.
PB91-159608 PC A04/MF A01
Great Lakes Demonstration Program, Section 108a.
PB91-148437 PCA03/MFA01
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of low-
level radioactive waste.
DE91002995 PC A04/MF A01
Guidance for Data Useabiliry in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312 PC A02/MF A01
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208 PC A12/MF A02
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section 3008(h)
Actions.
PB91-139B65 PC A02/MF A01
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB91-145508 PC A12/MF A02
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91 -139360 PC A03/MF A01
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases.
PB91-139345 PC A03/MF A01
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-145466 PC A08/MF A01
PB91-921206 PC A07/MF A01
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against Bank-
rupt Parties.
PB91-139014 PCA03/MFA01
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance Docu-
ment.
PB91-145755 PC A07/MF A01
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and Re-
gional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB91 -145516 PC A09/MF A02
June
TI-3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Expo-
sure.
PB91-131987 PCA07/MFA01
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract Tape
PB91-592000 SubscriptionS5,320.00
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract Tape.
Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156737 PC A20/MF A03
Health Advisory (or Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
Health Advisory tor 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
PC A04/MF A01
PC A05/MF A01
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummicbog 'Fundulus heterocli-
tus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980 PCA02/MFA01
Hexachlorobutadiene: Drinking Water Hearth Advisory.
PB91-160663 PCA03/MFA01
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB91-146688 PC A03/MF A01
High-Temperature, Short-rime Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical Model Pre-
dictions.
PB91-146670 PCA03/MFA01
Histotogical and Histopathotogical Evaluation of the TesSs.
PB91-164293 PC A13/MF A02
Human Qinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental Design,
Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB91-132944 PC A03/MF A01
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromagnet-
ic Modeling.
PB9M 46340 PCA02/MFA01
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669 PC A03/MF A01
Hydrologic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
PB91-144899 PCA03/MFA01
IBI: A Quantitative, Easily Communicated Assessment of
the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish Communities.
PB9M36614 PC A01/MF A01
Identification and Quantitation of Alkytated Nucleobases by
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV Photo-
diode Array Detection.
PB91-144931 PC A02/MF A01
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605 PCA01/MFA01
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyttin Oxide.
PB91-149773 PC A03/MF A01
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated Al-
dehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and Mouse
Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691 PC A02/MF A01
Immunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
PB91-I37117
PC A03/MF A01
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Organic
Carbon.
PB91 137141 PCA03/MFA01
Impact of Paniculate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
P891-146696 PC A02/MF A01
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic Reid
and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of Brain
Tissue In vilro and In vivo.
PB91-145052 PCA03/MFA01
Importance of Glycolysable Substrates for In vitro Capaata-
tion of Human Spermatozoa.
PB91-163725 PC A02/MF A01
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346 PCA06/MFA01
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610 PCA03/MFA01
IncinerabHity Index: A Measure of Incinerator Performance.
(Journal Article).
PB91-145144 PCA03/MFA01
Incineration Research Facility.
PB91-145128 PCA03/MFA01
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid System.
PB91-163663 PC A02/MF A01
Indoor Air - Assessment Methods of Analysis for Environ-
mental Carcinogens.
PB91 -137273 PC A03/MF A01
Information Collection Request National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations: Phase 2 Synthetic Organic and Inorgan-
ic Chemicals Rules.
PB91-143446 PC A09/MF A01
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer macro-
phyllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91 -162685 PC A03/MF A01
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
PB91-145631 PCA06/MFA01
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Executable
Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB91-506477 CP D03
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Executable
Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506469 CP 002
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512 PCA04/MFA01
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520 PCA107MFA02
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91 -133538 PC A07/MF A01
Interactions between 'Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. 'israelen-
sis' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas' Ratines-
que, under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-144923 PC A02/MF A01
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk of
Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB9M63618 PC A03/MF A01
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
PB91 -139329 PC A03/MF A01
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91 -139337 PC A03/MF A01
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733 PC A03/MF A01
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Characteris-
tics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452 PC A03/MF A01
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buffalo
Sculpin('Enophrys bison') Heart.
PB91-144964 PC A02/MF A01
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Exposure
to 3,3'-iminodipropionitrile.
PB91-145078 PCA03/MFA01
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidification.
PB91-163527 PC A03/MF A01
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building Owner's Guide to
Operations and Maintenance Programs for Asbestos-Con-
taining Materials.
PB91-145920 PC A03/MF A01
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
PB91-148353 PC A06/MF A01
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominated
Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699 PC A04/MF A01
Material Selection.
PB91 -136978 PC A02/MF A01
Mela-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the Envi-
ronmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrologeal Effect of
Cloud Seeding.
PB9M46613 PC A02/MF A01
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes. Ethanes, and Ethy-
tenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane
PB91-144774 PC A02/MF A01
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rela-
tive Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782 PC A02/MF A01
Methods for the Determination of Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB91-146027 PCA11/MFA02
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91 -137307 PC A15/MF A02
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792 PC A03/MF A01
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utilization
in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill Site.
PB91-162644 PCA03/MFA01
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
PC A13/MF A02
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation and
Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsible Par-
ties.
PB91-139436 PC A03/MF A01
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Effects
of Scopolamine on Delayed Matching-to-Position.
PB91-163642 PC A03/MF A01
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91 -136630 PC A03/MF A01
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol Hy-
droxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudomonas
aeruginosa' PAO1C.
PB91-163923 PC A02/MF A01
Most Dilute Lake in the World.
PB91-144816 PCA02/MFA01
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277 PC A03/MF A01
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the Epi-
didymis of Adult Rats.
PB91 -144691 PC A03/MF A01
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous Byprod-
ucts of Ozonation and Chlorination. Part 1. Studies of Chro-
matographic and Spectroscope Properties of MX.
PB91 -161703 PC A04/MF A01
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311 PCA03/MFA01
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Under-
ground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531 PCA03/MFA01
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood Smoke.
PB91 -129155 PC A02/MF A01
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505875 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadi-
an TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505982 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Annual
Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505883 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Annual
Natural Paniculate Sources. 1985.
PB91-505909 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Model-
ers' Point Source Data, 1985.
PB91-505594 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday,
1985.
PB91-506246 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506253 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506238 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-50618B CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506196 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505842 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-506212 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506220 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-506204 CP 102
TI-4
VOL 91. No. 2
-------
TITLE INDEX
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape • Winter Satur-
day. 1985
PB91-505826 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505834 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Week-
day. 1985.
PB91-505818 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505602 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985.
PB91-505685 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Saturday.
1985.
PB91-505735 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505776 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506154 CPT03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Saturday.
1985.
PB91-505958 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505990 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505917 CPT03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Saturday,
1985
PB91-506071 CPT03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506113 CPT03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506030 CPT03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Saturday,
PB91-505644 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505651 CPT03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505743 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday.
PB91-505784 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505925 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505610 CPT03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes • Fall Weekday,
PB91-506162 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-505966 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Sunday,
1985
PB91-506006 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Satur-
day. 1985. _„,»-
PB91-506089 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes • Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506121 CPT03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-506048 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Sunday.
1985.
PB91-505693 CP T03
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506055 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505750 . CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505792 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506170 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505974 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Sunday.
1985.
PB91-506014 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505933 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Saturday,
1985.
PB91-506097 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Sunday.
1985.
PB91-506139 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday.
1985.
PB91-505669 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Sunday.
PB91-505701 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505628 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Sunday,
PB91-506022 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-506105 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Week-
PB91-506063 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday.
1985.
PB91-505768 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
:es Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday,
TSP Nonmobile Sources
1985.
PB91-505800
CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505727 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505941 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506147 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday.
1985
PB91-505677 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505719 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505636 CP T02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual Natu-
ral Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505891 CPT02
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point Source
Modelers' Inventory, 1985.
PB91-505586 CP T03
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160689
PC A03/MF A01
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247 PC A07/MF A01
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Index. 1990.
PB91-168443 PCA21/MFA03
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations. 1990.
PB91-168435 PC A09/MF A01
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Proficiency
Report.
PB91-131300 PCA10/MFA02
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Proficiency
Report: Supplement.
PB91 -157222 PC A07/MF A01
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-141804
PC A06/MF A01
National Water Quality Inventory. 1988 Report to Congress.
PB91-145730 PCA12/MFA02
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Species by Plas-
mid DMA.
PB91-163907 PCA03/MFA01
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Relation-
ship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Success.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149591 PCA03/MFA01
Neurotoxic Effects of Colchicine.
PB91-149658 PCA03/MFA01
New Source Reduction Project: The Potential for Safe Sub-
stitutes.
PB91-137158 PCA02/MFA01
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285 PC A04/MF A01
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air Sam-
ples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042 PCA03/MFA01
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523 PC A06/MF A01
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamation.
PB91-162487 PC A03/MF A01
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training Module:
Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854 PC A05/MF A01
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training Module:
Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145870 PCA07/MFA01
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training Module:
Legal Issues.
PB91-145680 PCA06/MFA01
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training: Over-
PC AOS/MF A01
view.
PB91-145672
o-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160598 PCA03/MFA01
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development Projects.
PB91-161752 PC A10/MF A02
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
PB91-163501 PCA02/MFA01
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of Prop-
erties.
PB91-163584 PCA03/MFA01
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for 1991 and
Beyond.
PB91-145482 PC A03/MF A01
June
TI-5
-------
TITLE INDEX
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater
PB91-137059
PC A03/MF A01
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems
from Disturbance.
PB91-163S76 PCA03/MFA01
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
P§91-l'36945 PC A03/MF A01
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR.
PB91 -131672 PC A03/MF A01
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operating
Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438 PC A03/MF A01
p-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160705 PC A03/MF A01
Paleoecological Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains, N. Y.
PB91-144709 PCA03/MFA01
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meatJonsmembranen. Literaturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
study).
DE91724862 PC A05/MF A01
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and Water
The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sediment.
PB9M46415 PCA02/MFA01
Pericyte of a Teteost Fish: Ultrastructure, Position, and Role
in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163808 PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines. Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation. Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81, 82,
and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10.
PB91-154617 PCA04/MFA01
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F. Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 64, Muta-
PC A03/MF A01
genkaty. Addendum 9.
PB91-15I
158394
Pesticide Compact Label File - 1990 Updates.
PB9 1 -91 1 600 Subscription
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: •Gliocladkim wrens' GL-21.
PB91 -1 1 0528 PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 93.1: 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
(Revised).
PB91-159673 PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 218: 'Trichoderma harzianum'
RHai Strain KRL-AG2.
PB91 -1 1 0536 PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 219: Tribenuron Methyl.
PB91 -1 596S1 PC A03/MF A01
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous Waste Sites:
Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting Information.
PB9 1-1 45433 PCA11/MFA02
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality. Managing Indoor Air Qual-
ity Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St Michaels. Mary-
land on October 25-27, 1989.
PB91 -145896 PCA10/MFA02
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recant
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of the
Protect
PB4T146472 PC A02/MF A01
PM10 Emission Factor Listing Developed by Technology
Transfer and Airs Source Classification Code* with Docu-
PB91-148411 PCA04/MFA01
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCS Landfills.
PB91-139907 PC A03/MF A01
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background Information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91-148304 PC A10/MF A02
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Enabling Document.
PB91-161745 PCAM/MFA01
Post Remedial Action Report, Lansdowne Radioactive Res-
idence Complex, Dismantlement/Removal Project Volume
1 , Government Operations.
AD-A230 429/3 PC A13/MF A02
Preliminary Analysis of the Public Costs of Environmental
Protection: 1981-2000.
PB91-145847 PC A04/MF A01
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis for
the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment Model
(TEEAM).
P891-161711 PCA06/MFA01
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1: Qual-
ity Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-148312 PC A04/MF A01
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-146373 PC A03/MF A01
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at Rose-
mont, Illinois, on March 13-15. 1990.
PB91-162701 PCA03/MFA01
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Oil and
Gas Exploration and Production Waste Management Prac-
tices (1st). Held in New Orleans, Louisiana on September
10-13,1990.
PB91-160549 PCS95.00/MF £09
Program Recommendations for State Section 313 Program
Coordinators.
PB9M45698 PC AOS/MF A01
Progress Toward Implementing Superiund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204 PC A16/MF A02
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants,
PB91-136572 PC A10/MF A02
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018 PCA03/MFA01
Public-Private Partnership Case Studies: Profiles of Suc-
cess in Providing Environmental Services.
PB9M45904 PCA06/MFA01
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714 PC A03/MF A01
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91 -146555 PC A03/MF A01
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures for
Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979 PC AOS/MF A01
Quality of Our Nation's Water A Summary of the 1988 Na-
tional Water Quality Inventory.
PB91-145912 PC AOS/MF A01
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91 -143420 PC A04/MF A01
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachkxoetrry-
tene.
PB91-143479 PCA03/MFA01
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoidance
Behavior.
PB91-149807 PC A03/MF A01
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989. Offsrte environmental monitoring
report.
DE91005910 PC AOS/MF A01
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation of
Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535 PC A03/MF A01
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-145888 PC A10/MF A02
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective Action Au-
thority.
PB91-139840 PCA03/MFA01
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poisonings.
Fourth Edition.
PB91-145656 PCA10/MFA02
Recovery of Lottc Communities and Ecosystems Following
Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704 PCA03/MFA01
Redetogation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities under
Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-136834 PC AOS/MF A01
Reductive DehatogenatJon: A Subsurface Bioremediation
Process.
PBB1-144873 PC A03/MF A01
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136560 PC AM/MF A01
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480 PC A03/MF A01
Regional Variation In Growth Response of Coastal Douglas-
Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
PB91-146498 PC A03/MF A01
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 10-12.1989.
PB91-145524 PCA99/MFA04
Remedial Action, Treatment and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous Watte
Research Symposium (16th). Held in Cincinnati. Ohio on
April 3-5,1990.
PB91-148379 PC AM/MF AIM
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope.
PB91-145094 PC A01/MF A01
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System
Extract Tape. Data Tape Documentation
PB91-1S6745 PC A20/MF A03
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics (October
1990).
PB91-163709 PC A03/MF A01
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479 PC A03/MF A01
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime Spray
Drying at Coal-Fred Utility Boilers.
PB91-136952 PC A03/MF A01
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputers).
PB91-5Q6295 CP D02
Retrofit Costs for SOS and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants.
PB9M33314 PC E99/MF E99
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 1. Introduction and Methodology.
PB91-133322 PC AOS/MF A01
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for Ala-
bama, Delaware. Florida, Georgia. Illinois.
PB9M33330 PCA19/MFA03
Retrofit Costs for S02 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for Indi-
ana. Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan. Minne-
sota.
PB91-133348 PC A1B/MF A03
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for Mis-
souri, Mississippi, North Carolina. New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio.
PB91-133355 PC A23/MF A03
Retrofit Costs for S02 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies tor Penn-
sylvania. South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin,
West Virginia.
PB91-133363 PC A24/MF A03
Review of Sources of Ground-Water Contamination from
Light Industry.
PB91-145938 PC A04/MF A01
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
P891-138818 PC A02/MF A01
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139352 PC A03/MF A01
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contamina-
tion at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429
PC AOS/MF A01
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Envt
Project: Revised Stew One Report.
PB9M80739
Role of Short-Term Teats in Evaluating Health Effects As-
sociated with Drinking Water.
PB9M49724 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Management
PC A17/MF A03
Send Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Stage Two Report.
PB9V160747 PC A11/MF A02
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB91-145474 PC AOS/MF A01
Seaming of Geosynthetica.
PB91-U51S1 PC A02/MF A01
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative Emis-
PC A03/MF A01
PB91-148571
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518
PC AOS/MF A01
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722 PC AOS/MF A01
Service Ufa of Qeosynthetics in Hazardous Waste Manage-
ment Facilities.
PB91-162826 PC A03/MF A01
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790 PC A02/MF A01
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests.
PB91-163592 PC A01/MF A01
TI-6
VOL 91, No. 2
-------
TITLE INDEX
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic Chemi-
cals at Fish Gills.
PB91-146720 PC A02/MF A01
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Mapping
and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651 PC A03/MF A01
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extraction
System.
PB91-145110 PCA02/MFA01
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB91-139006 PCA02/MFA01
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628 PC A03/MF A01
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Applica-
tions Analysis Report.
PB91-129817 PCA04/MFA01
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907 PCA03/MFA01
Sorption of Organic Acid Compounds to Sediments: Initial
Model Development.
PB91-144980 PCA03/MFA01
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bacte-
ria.
PB91-164012 PCA03/MFA01
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456 PC A02/MF A01
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Systems.
PB91-162461 PCA03/MFA01
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1.
PB91-130211
PC A03/MF A01
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-130229 PCA99/MFA99
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal In-
spection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91 -149609 PC A07/MF A01
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid.
PB91-132118 PCA03/MFA01
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multitiered Biomarkers (Chap-
ter 9).
PB91 -136994 PC A03/MF A01
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenomethion-
ine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550 PC A03/MF A01
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446 PCA03/MFA01
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Combined Sewer
Overflows.
PB91-133264 PC A03/MF A01
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969 PC A03/MF A01
Technologies and Costs for the Removal of Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals from Potable Water Supplies.
PB91-143438 PC A13/MF A02
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590 PCA11/MFA02
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899 PC A02/MF A01
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Following
the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat.
PB91-145037 PC A02/MF A01
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use of
Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719 PC A03/MF A01
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Automat-
ed Bibliography (BLIS) with Summary Abstracts. Volume 2.
PB91-1372B1 PCA07/MFA01
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials. Relevance and Measurement.
PB91-129205 PC A03/MF A01
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-146654 PC A02/MF A01
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903 PC A04/MF A01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91-506816 CPT02
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance Invento-
ry: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the TSCA In-
ventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-159665 PC A13/MF A02
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Substance
Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-145458 PC A13/MF A02
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor Ex-
perimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511 PCA03/MFA01
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Implications for Cur-
rent Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163568 PC A03/MF A01
Toxicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure.
PB91-149765 PC A03/MF A01
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammalian
Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951 PCA03/MFA01
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from Parent
to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales promelas').
PB91-145003 PCA02/MFA01
Transmittal of the RCRA Ground-Water Enforcement Strat-
91-139915
PC A03/MF A01
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556 PCA12/MFA02
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem: Ex-
posure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915 PCA03/MFA01
Trichloroftuoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160648 PCA03/MFA01
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM Mod-
eling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PB91-159707 PCA03/MFA01
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717 PCA03/MFA01
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to Suspended
Solids.
PB91-162404 PCA03/MFA01
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759 PC A05/MF A01
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis and
Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365 PCA03/MFA01
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and Li-
brary System.
PB91-149617 PCA01/MFA01
Update of the Regulation and Policy Matrices Dated Sep-
tember 1988.
PB91-143081 PCA03/MFA01
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102 PC A02/MF A01
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
PB91-148288 PCA07/MFA01
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262
Urban Airshed Model.
PB91-505578
PC A13/MF A02
CPT18
Use of Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931 PCA03/MFA01
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91 -149799 PC A03/MF A01
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91-131227 PCA12/MFA02
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235 PCA22/MFA03
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243 PC A04/MF A01
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250 PC A13/MF A02
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268 PCA11/MFA02
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model Plus
Algorithms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS): Volume 2.
The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
PB91-136564 PC A04/MF A01
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the Bio-
genie Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549 PC A04/MF A01
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820 PC A03/MF A01
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399
PC A03/MF A01
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry as
Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824 PC A03/MF A01
Ventitatory Patterns of Btuegill ('Lepomis macrochirus') Ex-
posed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mechanisms of
Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91-144915 PCA03/MFA01
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides 'Meni-
dia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryogenesis.
PB91-163956 PC A02/MF A01
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
ments.
PB91-138826 PC A01/MF A01
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center, Governors Island, New York.
PB91-136556 PC A07/MF A01
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB91-130153 PC A04/MF A01
Waterborne Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Arti-
cles on Epidemiology, Surveillance, Investigation, and Labo-
ratory Analysis.
PB91-137315 PCA06/MFA01
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation Plan
for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403 PC A05/MF A01
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Imple-
mentation Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148395 PC A10/MF A02
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616 PC A04/MF A01
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026 PC A05/MF A01
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589 PC A03/MF A01
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on June
13-14, 1990. Summary Report.
PB91-148296 PCA04/MFA01
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A Com-
plementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125 PCA03/MFA01
June
TI-7
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Index entries in this section are selected to indicate important ideas and concepts presented in a
report. When using the keyword index, be sure to look under terms narrower, broader, or related to a
particular topic. Although some of the keywords are not selected from a controlled vocabulary of
terms, most of them have been selected from the DoD, DoE, NASA, or NTIS controlled vocabularies.
The entries are arranged by keyword and then by the NTIS order number.
THE THREE LETTERS AT THE END OF THE NTIS ORDER NUMBERS HAVE BEEN PLACED THERE TO HELP
NTIS DETERMINE THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDIA IN BRINGING VARIOUS TYPES OF INFORMATION TO
READERS' ATTENTION.
PLEASE DO USE THE MEDIA CODES AT THE ENDS OF THE ORDER NUMBERS WHEN ORDERING. THE
INFORMATION THEY PROVIDE IS VERY HELPFUL TO NTIS.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Keyword Term
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Code
PLANTS (Botany)
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
2-AMINOFLUORENE
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
PB91-136895
54IETHYLHEXANOIC ACID
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
PB91-141838
ABATEMENT
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136
ACARICIOES
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543
ACCOUNTABILITY
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and
Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB91-145516
ACENAPHTHENE
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91-161513
ACER MACROPHYLLUM
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer ma-
crophyllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685
ACETALDEHYDE
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania. 5SR.
PB91-131672
ACETONE
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania. SSR.
PB91-131672
ACID NEUTRALIZING CAPACITY
Variation in Adirondack, New York. Lakewater Chemistry
as Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
ACID PRECIPITATION
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
P891-141804
ACID RAIN
Paleoecologica! Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains, N. Y.
PB91-144709
Acid Rain Control Options.
PB91-162545
ACIDIFICATION
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
P891-141804
Direct/Delayed Response Project: Laboratory Operations
and Quality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils
from the Mid-Appalachian Region of the United States.
P891-141812
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry
as Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of
the Project.
PB91-146472
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Im-
plementation Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148395
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation
Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidifica-
tion.
PB91-163527
ACOUSTIC REFLEX
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning
in Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response
with Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
ACROLEIN
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acroletn.
PB91-161612
ACRYLONITRILES
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrylonitrile.
PB91-161398
ACTIVATED CARBON
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface
Waters on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific
Organic Compounds.
PB91-137091
ACTIVATED CARBON TREATMENT
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of
Organics.
PB91-144766
ADIPOSE TISSUE
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominat-
ed Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699
ADIRONDACK LAKE
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry
as Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
ADSORPTION
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881
AEROSOLS
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
AGING (PHYSIOLOGY)
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test
PB91-146449
AIR POLLTION ECONOMICS
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
PB91-133330
AIR POLLUTANTS
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air
Pollutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594
AIR POLLUTION
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood
Smoke.
PB91-129155
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental
Design, Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB91-132944
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
Plus Algorithms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS):
Volume 2. The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
PB91-136564
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminant;..
PB91-137109
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
PM10 Emission Factor Listing Developed by Technology
Transfer and Airs Source Classification Codes with Docu-
mentation.
PB91-148411
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emis-
sions.
PB91-149534
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste.
PB91-149641
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects.
PB91-161752
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB9M62503
Advanced Screening Model tor Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point
Source Modelers' Inventory, 1985.
PB91-505586
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Mod-
elers' Point Source Data. 1985.
PB91-505594
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505602
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505610
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505628
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505636
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes • Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505644
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505651
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985
PB91-505669
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505677
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985.
PB91-505685
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Winter Sunday 1985
PB91-505693
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505701
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505719
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985
PB91-505727
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-505735
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505743
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505750
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-505768
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505776
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505784
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505792
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985
PB91-505800
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505818
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505826
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505834
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505842
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505859
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadi-
an Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505867
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1965.
PB91-505875
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Area Sources, 1985
PB91-505883
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual
Natural Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505891
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Natural Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505909
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505917
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505925
KW-1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2)-. US. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spnng
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505933
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505941
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505958
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505966
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505974
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): US. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505982
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505990
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-506030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes •
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506048
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-506055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506063
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Saturday, 1985
PB91-506071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506089
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-506097
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape •
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506105
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506113
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506121
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506139
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506147
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-5O6154
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-506162
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506170
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2|: U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Saturday. 1985.
PB91-506188
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506196
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506204
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday. 1985.
PB91-506212
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506220
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506238
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506246
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506253
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) Publications Bib-
liography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin.
PB91-904200
AIR POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative
Emissions.
PB91-146571
Impact of Particulate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB91-146696
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737
Acid Rain Control Options.
PB91-162545
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville. Nebraska.
PB91-130195
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal,
Missouri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 1. Introduction and Methodolo-
gy
PB91-133322
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
PB91-133330
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for In-
diana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota.
PB91-133348
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for
Missouri, Mississippi. North Carolina, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio.
PB91 -133355
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wis-
consin, West Virginia.
PB91-133363
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime Spray
Drying at Coal-Fired Utility Boilers.
PB91-136952
Matenal Selection.
PB91-136978
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building Owner's Guide
to Operations and Maintenance Programs for Asbestos-
Containing Materials.
PB91-145920
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems.
PB91-146639
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlon-
nated Dibenzo-p-DioMn and Polychlorinated Dibenzofutan
Precursors.
PB91-146647
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical
Model Predictions.
PB91-146670
High-Temperature. Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB91-146688
Impact of Particulate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB91-146696
Alternative Control Technology Document: Organic
Waste Process Vents.
PB91-148270
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background Information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91-148304
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Plan-
tation Scenarios.
PB91-159608
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PB91-162537
Acid Rain Control Options.
PB91-162545
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Mu-
nicipal Waste Incinerators in North America
PB91-162552
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse- Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations. 1990.
PB91-168435
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506295
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual
PB91-133520
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91-133538
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB91-136911
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS). Execut-
able Model (Version 4.0) (lor Microcomputers).
PB91-506469
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS). Execut-
able Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Micro-
computers).
PB91-506477
AIR POLLUTION DETECTION
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air
Samples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia
by Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and An-
nular Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectros-
copy.
PB91-146621
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
PB91-148288
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2 Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151498
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS
Tapes Review Report.
PB91-151555
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of
Gaseous and Particulate Contributors to Acidic Dry Depo-
sition.
PB91-163774
AIR POLLUTION ECONOMICS
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 1. Introduction and Methodolo-
gy
PB91-133322
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for In-
diana, Kentucky. Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota.
PB91-133348
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for
Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York. Ohio
PB91-133355
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wis-
consin, West Virginia.
PB91-133363
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506295
AIR POLLUTION EFFECT (PLANTS)
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in
Nonlinear Regression.
PB91-146506
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcino-
gens and Their Impact on Risk Assessment
PB91-149815
32P-Postlabelmg DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-
Induced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespira-
tory Rat Tissues.
PB91-162576
KW-2
VOL.91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ASBESTOS
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics (Octo-
ber 1990).
PB91-163709
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
PB91-132993
Tolal Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Auto-
mated Bibliography (BLIS) with Summary Abstracts.
Volume 2.
PB91-137281
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavage.
PB91-145060
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 1.
PB91-159624
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-159632
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk
of Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics (Octo-
ber 1990).
PB91-163709
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
MR POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLANTS)
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
PB91-144832
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic
Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
MR POLLUTION MONITORING
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania. SSR.
PB91-131672
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Rela-
tionships in the United States.
PB91-136598
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metro-
politan Area.
PB9M37026
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-
Related Groups.
PB91-146357
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
PB91-148288
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using
EPA Purple Book Guidance.
PB91-148338
AIR POLLUTION MONITORS
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB8M48320
AIR POLLUTION SAMPLING
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB91-129742
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville. Nebraska.
PB91-130195
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal,
Missouri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air
Samples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia
by Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors. Simple and An-
nular Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectros-
copy.
PB91-146621
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-146654
Effects of Bumrate, Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions.
PB91-146662
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151498
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices
PB91-151548
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of
Gaseous and Paniculate Contributors to Acidic Dry Depo-
sition.
PB91-163774
AIR POLLUTION STANDARDS
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures
for Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737
AIR QUALITY
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM
Modeling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PB91-159707
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247
AIR QUALITY DISPLAY MODEL
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
Plus Algorithms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS):
Volume 2. The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
PB91-136564
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-162503
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
AIR SAMPLERS
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589
AIR SAMPLES
Gas Chrpmatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrom-
etry tor Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-136317
ALACHLOR
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91-143420
ALASKA
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109
ALDEHYDE DEHYDROQENASE
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated
Aldehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and
Mouse Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691
ALDEHYDES
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR.
PB91-131672
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results.
1989
PB91-148268
ALDICARB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142B10
ALORIN
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Aldrin/Dieldrin.
PB91-161521
ALGORITHMS
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromag-
netic Modeling.
PB91-146340
ALIPHATIC ACIDS
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
PB91-141838
ALTERNATIVE FUELS
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563
ALUMINUM
Aluminum, Copper, and Nonferrous Metals Forming and
Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A Guidance
Manual.
PB91-145441
AMMONIA
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia
by Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors. Simple and An-
nular Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectros-
copy.
PB91-146621
ANAEROBIC BACTERIA
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxy-
benzoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to
Benzoate.
PB91-163873
ANAEROBIC PROCESSES
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite
Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB91-146316
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoid-
ance Behavior.
PB91-149807
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Man-
grove Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida
(Teleostei: Cyprinodontiformes. Rivulidae).
PB91-163B40
ANIMAL ECOLOGY
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Man-
grove Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida
(Teleostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840
ANNOUNCEMENT BULLETIN
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and
Library System.
PB91-149617
ANTIMONY
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony.
PB91-161539
AQUATIC BIOLOGY
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chlo-
ride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to
Fish and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
PB91-148353
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of
the Project.
PB91-146472
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Sys-
tems from Disturbance.
PB91-163576
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem:
Exposure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915
AQUATIC MICROBIOLOGY
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bac-
teria.
PB91-164012
AQUIFERS
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measure-
ment.
PB91 -129205
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Character-
ization.
PB91-144857
AREA SOURCES
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505875
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91 -505883
ARTIFICIAL SEDIMENTS
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
ASBESTOS
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
Alter Abatement.
PB91-145136
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building Owner's Guide
to Operations and Maintenance Programs for Asbestos-
Containing Materials.
PB91-145920
June
KW-3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using
EPA Purple Book Guidance
PB91-148338
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk
Sample Rounds 16, 17 and 18.
PB91-154211
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet
PB91-161695
ASSAYING
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 84, Mu-
tagenicity Addendum 9.
PB91-158394
ASSESSMENTS
IBI: A Quantitative, Easily Communicated Assessment of
the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish Communities.
PB91-136614
ASSOCIATIVE CONDITIONING
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning
in Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response
with Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
ASTROCVTES
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopammergic Fibers Attenu-
ates Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045
ATMOSPHERIC CIRCULATION
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height
Estimates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91-162495
ATMOSPHERIC CORROSION
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as
a Time-of-Wetness Meter
PB91-137034
ATMOSPHERIC DIFFUSION
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion in Com-
plex Terrain.
PB91-144717
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height
Estimates Using Data from Five Field Experiments
PB91-162495
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective Bound-
ary Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling.
PB91-163766
ATMOSPHERIC TRANSFORMATION
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air
Pollutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594
ATRAZINE
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91-142794
ATTENUATION
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
PB91-163501
AUTOEX STUDIES
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air
Samples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042
AUTOMOBILE EXHAUST
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB91-136911
AVIAN DIETARY TOXICITY TEST
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91-146449
AVOIDANCE LEARNING
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite
Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water
PB91-146316
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoid-
ance Behavior.
PB91-149807
BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS
Interactions between 'Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. 'israe-
lensis' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas' Ra-
finesque, under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-144923
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 93 1: "Bacillus thuringiensis'
(Revised).
PB91-159673
BACTERIA
Impact of Dnnking Water Treatment on Assimilable Or-
ganic Carbon.
PB91-137141
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166
BACTERIAL DMA
Molecular Cloning. Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol
Hydraxylase and Expression of the Gene in Pseudo-
monas aeruginosa' PAOtc
PB91-163923
BACTERIAL GENE EXPRESSION REGULATION
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol
Hydroxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudo-
monas aeruginosa' PAO1C
PB91-163923
BACTERIAL GENES
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50
PB91-163782
BACTERIOPHAGES
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
PB91 -163832
BARIUM
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91 -142869
BARRIER MATERIALS
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers for
Liner and Cover Systems.
PB91-141B46
BASS
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845
BAYS (TOPOGRAPHIC FEATURES)
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB91-145474
BENTONITE
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers for
Liner and Cover Systems.
PB91-141846
BENZENE
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737
BENZIDINE
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB91-161604
BENZOIC ACID
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxy-
benzoates on the Anaerobic Transformtion of Phenol to
Benzoate.
PB91-163873
BEST TECHNOLOGY
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides
PB91-162792
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Auto-
mated Bibliography (BLIS) with Summary Abstracts.
Volume 2.
PB91-137281
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations 1990
PB9M68435
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics Index, 1990.
PB91-168443
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) Publications Bib-
liography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin
PBS 1-904200
BIOACCUMULATION
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and
Food Ration.
PB91-163865
BIOASSAY
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water
PB91-149625
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects
Associated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724
BIODEGRADATION
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc. Wisconsin, July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679
BIODETERIORATION
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Or-
ganic Carbon.
PB91-137141
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes. Ethanes, and Ethy-
lenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
PB91-144774
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Character-
ization.
PB91-144857
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Bioremediation
Process.
PB91-144873
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamation.
PB91-162487
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utiliza-
tion in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spilt
Site.
PB91-162644
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxy-
benzoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to
Benzoate.
PB91-163873
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation
Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
8IOINDICATORS
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854
BIOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Follow-
ing Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria
PB91-146480
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operat-
ing Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS (PLANTS)
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399
BIOLOGICAL MARKERS
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multitiered Biomarkers
(Chapter 9).
PB91-136994
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91-144675
BIOLOGICAL PEST CONTROL
Interactions between 'Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. 'israe-
lensis' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas' Ra-
finesque, under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-144923
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 93.1: 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
(Revised).
PB91-159673
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
BIOLOGICAL RADIATION EFFECTS
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of
low-level radioactive waste.
DE91002995
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 17-19,1990.
PB91-161679
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utiliza-
tion in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill
Site.
PB91-162644
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
BIOTRANSFORMATION
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346
BIRDS
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91-146449
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677
BIS (CHLOROMETHYL ETHYL)ETHER
BIS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
PB91-160622
BODY TEMPERATURE REGULATION
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Follow-
ing the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat.
PB91-145037
BODY WEIGHT
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91-146449
BOREHOLES
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distri-
bution of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
BORIC ACID
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Re-
productive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626
KW-4
VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
CHLOROFORM
BOUNDARY LAYER
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective Bound-
ary Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling
PB91-163766
BRAIN
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic
Field and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of
Brain Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
PB91-145052
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757
BROMINATED DIPHENYLETHERS
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brommat-
ed Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues
PB91-159699
BROMOCHLOROMETHANE
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB9M60572
BROMOMETHANE
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614
BRONCHOALVEOLAR LAVAGE FLUID
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoatveolar Lavage.
PB91-145060
BUFFALOES
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buf-
falo SculpinCEnophrys bison') Heart.
PB91-144964
BUILDINGS
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Managing Indoor Air
Quality Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels,
Maryland on October 25-27, 1989.
PB91-145896
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building Owner's Guide
to Operations and Maintenance Programs for Asbestos-
Containing Materials.
PB91-145920
BUTAOfENE/HEXACHLORO
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorobutadiene.
PB91-161455
CALIBRATING
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the
National Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149S42
CALORIMETRY
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555
CANCER
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 1
PB91-159624
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-159632
CARBAMATE INSECTICIDES
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677
CARBOFURAN
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite
Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB91-146316
CARBON-BOND CHEMICAL MECHANISM
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91-131227
CARBON DIOXIDE
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Plan-
tation Scenarios.
PB91-159608
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer ma-
crophylium' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685
CARBON MONOXIDE
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
tn-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachioride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachioride.
PB91-161554
CARCINOGENS
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis lor Envi-
ronmental Carcinogens.
PB91-137273
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcino-
gens and Their Impact on Risk Assessment
PB91-149815
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-
Induced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespira-
tory Rat Tissues.
PB91-162578
CARPET
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695
CARPETS
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
CAS NUMBERS
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance In-
ventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-159665
CASE STUDIES
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and
Library System.
PB91-149617
CATALOGS (PUBLICATIONS)
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-91.
PB91-144683
CATALYSIS
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlori-
nated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran
Precursors.
PB91-146647
CATIONS
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881
CELL FLOW SYSTEMS
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent
Particles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Ftuorometry.
PB91-144790
Flow Cytometnc Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91-145177
CHALLENGE 5100
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Charac-
teristics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air
Samples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
Methods for the Determination of Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB91-146027
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis
and Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominat-
ed Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699
CHEMICAL BONDS
Assessment of the Propensity for Covalent Binding of
Electrophiles to Biological Substrates.
PB91-144949
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Un-
derground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance In-
ventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-159665
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances, CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title III, List of Lists) (for
Microcomputers).
PB91-506964
CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91 -506816
CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
CHEMICAL REMOVAL (WATER TREATMENT)
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface
Waters on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific
Organic Compounds.
PB91-137091
CHEMICAL SPILLS
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
CHEMICAL STABILIZATION
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Appli-
cations Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
CHEMICAL WATER POLLUTANTS
Copper Complexation by Natural Organic Matter in Con-
taminated and Uncontaminated Ground Water.
PB91-144865
Ventilatory Patterns of Bluegill ('Lepomis macrochirus')
Exposed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mecha-
nisms of Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91-144915
Sorption of Organic Acid Compounds to Sediments: Initial
Model Development.
PB91-144980
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146332
Functional Bioassays Utilizing Zoopiankton: A Compari-
son.
PB91-146407
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
CHEMICAL WATER POLLUTION
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper
to the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146324
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
CHICKENS
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
CHIRONOMUS DECORUS
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper
to the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146324
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146332
CHLORDANE
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlordane.
PB91-161547
CHLORINATED DIPHENYLETHERS
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominat-
ed Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699
CHLORINATION
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845
CHLORINE
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Mon-
ochloramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viabili-
PB91-145086
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlori-
nated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran
Precursors.
PB91-146647
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor
Experimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
CHLORINE ALIPHATIC COMPOUNDS
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes, Ethanes, and Ethy-
lenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
PB91-144774
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Character-
ization.
PB91-144B57
CHLORINE DIOXIDE
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Mon-
ochloramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viabili-
PB91-145086
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757
CHLORINE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-145466
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-
Related Groups.
PB91-146357
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroalkyl Ethers.
PB91-161620
Murtispectra! Identification of Potentially Hazardous By-
products of Ozonation and Chlorinatton. Part 1. Studies
of Chromatographic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
CHLOROBENZENES
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142B51
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
CHLOROFORM
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132B45
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562
June
KW-5
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
CHLOBOPROPANES
Drinking Water Criteria Document (or 1,2-Dichloropro-
pane.
PB91-143388
CHROMIUM
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91-142844
CHROMOSOME ABERRATION ASSAY
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
CHROMOSOME ABERRATIONS
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969
CHROMOSOMES
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
CIGARETTE SMOKE
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-
Induced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespira-
tory Rat Tissues.
PB91-162578
CLAY MINERALS
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881
CLEANUP
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to
the Cleanup of Superfurid Sites.
PB91-162784
CLEANUP OPERATIONS
Protocol for Testing Broremediatton Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati. Ohio on
June 13-14. 1990 Summary Report.
PB91-148296
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
CLIMATIC CHANGES
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
CLONAL DIVERSITY
Genetic Variation in Ctonal Vertebrates Detected by
Simple-Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB9M63972
CLOUD SEEDING
Mela-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the En-
vironmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrological Effect
of Cloud Seeding.
PB91-146613
COAGULATION
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
COAL FIRED POWER PLANTS
Integrated Air Pollution Control System. Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512
Integrated Air Pollution Control System. Version 4.0
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520
Integrated Air Pollution Control System. Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91-133538
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS). Execut-
able Model (Version 4.0) (tor Microcomputers).
PB91 -508469
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Micro-
computers).
PB91-508477
COASTS
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB9M45474
COLCHICINE
Neurotoxfc Effects of Cokjntcine.
PB91-14965B
COUFORM BACTERIA
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818
COUFORM RULE
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818
COULERT SYSTEM
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia
Using EC-Mug Medium and the CoJitert (Trade Name)
System.
PB9M62776
COLINUS VIROINIANUS
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colmus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test
PB91-146449
COUS (COMPUTERIZED ON-UNE INFORMATION
SYSTEM)
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and
Library System.
PB9M49617
COMBINED ANTINEOPLASTIC AGENTS
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Gly-
cophorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91-145029
COMBINED SEWERS
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Combined
Sewer Overflows.
PB91-133264
COMBUSTION EFFICIENCY
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal,
Missouri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
COMBUSTION PRODUCTS
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-1466S4
COMPLEX EFFLUENT TOXICITY TESTING PROGRAM
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
COMPLEX TERRAIN DISPERSION MODEL
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
Plus Algorithms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS):
Volume 2. The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
PB91 -136564
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-162503
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENT RESPONSE
COMPENSATION AND LIABILITY ACT
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-138818
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
ments.
PB91-138B26
Redelegation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91 -138834
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis
and Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365
COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the
Biogenic Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM
Modeling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PB91-159707
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733
CONDENSATES
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB91-129742
CONFIDENCE UNITS
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function In
Nonlinear Regression.
PB91-146506
CONSERVATION
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB91-145474
CONSTRUCTION
Update of the Regulation and Policy Matrices Dated Sep-
tember 1986.
PB91-143081
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Material Selection.
PB91-138978
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using
EPA Purple Book Guidance.
PB91-148338
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk
Sample Rounds 16,17 and 18.
PB91-154211
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
New Source Reduction Project The Potential for Safe
Substitutes.
PB91-137158
CONTAMINATION
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distri-
bution of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity
Logs in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus,
PB9M46530
CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report
PB91-131300
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program Profi-
ciency Report: Supplement.
PB91-157222
CONVECTION
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Corrective Bound-
ary Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling.
PB91-163766
COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714
COPPER
Copper CompMwation by Natural Organic Matter in Con-
taminated and Uncontammated Ground Water.
PB91-144865
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper
to the Midge, 'Ctwonomus decor us1.
PB91-146324
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, •Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146332
CORPUS STRIATUM
1-MelhyM-PherryM.2,3.6-Tetrahy0ropyridme (MPTP)-ln-
doced Damage of Striatal Dopamineroic Fibers Attenu-
ates Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045
COST ANALYSIS
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885
Technologies and Costs lor the Removal of Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals from Potable Water Supplies.
PB91-143438
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Inorganic
Chemicals (March 31.1989).
PB91 -143453
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91-153775
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment Report of the Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency to the Congress of the United States.
PB91-153783
COST ESTIMATES
Integrated Air Pollution Control System. Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512
Integrated Air Pollution Control System. Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
PB9M33520
Integrated Air Pollution Control System. Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PS91-133538
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by QAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Proc-
PB9?-'162453
Economies of Scale ind Scope In Water Supply.
PB91-193519
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costa for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506469
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Micro-
PB91-S06477
COSTS
Preliminary Analysis ol the Public Costs ot Environmental
Protection: 1961-2000.
PBS1-145B47
CREOSOTE
Hepatic Neoplasms In the Mummtchoo 'Fundutus hetero-
cHtus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
CROP YIELD
Adequacy ol Interval Estimates ol Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data,
PB91 -144832
Confidence Intervals lor a Crop Yield Loss Function in
PB91 -146506
CRUDE OIL
Protocol for Testing Bioremedlation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude OH.
PS91 -137018
Effect* of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide. Chlorine, and Mon-
ocnkxamine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viabili-
ty
P891-145066
KW-6 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
DATA FILE
CTDMPLUS MODEL
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base
PB91-162503
CTSCREEN MODEL
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions
PB91-162693
CULTURE MEDIA
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Eschenchia
Using EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name)
System.
PB9M62776
Importance of Glycolysable Substrates for In vitro Ca-
pacitation of Human Spermatozoa.
PB9f-163725
CURRENT METERS
Comparison of Recording Currenf Meters in Shallow
Waters of San Francisco Bay. California.
PB91-156331
CWB MODEL
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height
Estimates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91-162495
CYCLOPENTADIENE/HEXACHLORO
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
PB91-161422
CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compen-
satory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity
PB91-163667
CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: Ultrastructure, Position, and
Role in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163808
CYTOCHROME P450
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammali-
an Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
CYTOLOGY
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: Ultrastructure. Position, and
Role in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163808
DATA ACQUISITION
Information Collection Request National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations: Phase 2 Synthetic Organic and Inor-
ganic Chemicals Rules.
PB91-143446
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312
DATA ANALYSIS
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis
and Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB9M46373
DATA BASE MANAGEMENT
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project In-
tegrity. Annual SAS Users Group International Confer-
ence (14th). Held in San Francisco. California on April 9-
12, 1989.
PB91-162768
DATA BASES
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083
DATA FILE
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point
Source Modelers' Inventory, 1985.
PB91-505586
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). Canadian Mod-
elers' Point Source Data, 1985
PB91-505594
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505602
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505610
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505628
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes • Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505636
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505644
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter Satur-
day 1985.
PB91-505651
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505669
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505677
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985
PB91-505685
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Winter Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505693
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505701
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505719
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505727
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sat-
urday. 1985.
PB91-505735
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505743
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505750
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985
PB91-505768
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Sunday, 1985
PB91-505776
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505784
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modeler's' Tape - Fall
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505792
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Fall
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505800
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. ant)
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505818
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505826
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505834
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505842
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505859
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadi-
an Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505867
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505875
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505883
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual
Natural Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505891
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Natural Particulate Sources. 1985.
PB91-505909
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505917
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505925
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Spring
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505933
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505941
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505958
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505966
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505974
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505982
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers Tapes - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505990
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes •
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506048
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506063
NAP^P Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506089
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506097
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506105
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506113
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506121
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506139
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506147
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506154
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506162
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506170
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506188
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506196
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506204
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506212
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506220
June
KW-7
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Participate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Weekday. 1985
PB91-506238
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Participate Sources Modelers' Tape •
Fall Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506246
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506253
Retrofit Costs tor SO2 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506295
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91-5068I6
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act. SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances. CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title III. List of Lists) ((or
Microcomputers).
PB91-506954
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape.
PB91-592000
DATA PROCESSING
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data.
PB91-162743
DCP 2-4 HERBICIDE
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dichlorophenol.
PB9M61596
ODD INSECTICIDE
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB9M61471
DDE INSECTICIDE
Ambient Water Quatity Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB91-161471
DDT
Drinking Water Criteria Document (or Methoxychtor.
PB91-143461
Ambient Water Quality Cntena Document: Addendum tor
DDT.
PB91-161471
DECONTAMINATION
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102
DEFOLIATION
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456
DEGRADATION
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136580
DEHALOGENATION
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Bioremediation
Process.
PB91-144873
DELAYED MATCHING-TO-POSITION
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Ef-
fects ot Scopolamine on Delayed Matching-to-Position.
PB91-163642
DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACIDS
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammali-
an Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
Assessment of the Propensity for Covalent Binding of
Electroplates to Biological Substrates.
PB91-144949
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibno' Species by
Plasmid DNA.
PB91 -163907
DEPOSITION
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Polychlorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans.
PB91-144667
Field Companson of Methods lot the Measurement of
Gaseous and Particulate Contributors to Acidic Dry Depo-
sition.
PB91-163774
DESORPTION
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and
Water: The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sedi-
ment,
PB91-146415
DESULFOVIBRIO DESULFURICANS
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phyloge-
netic Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857
DEVELOPMENTAL NEUROTOXICITY
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81. 82.
and 83 Neurotoxtcity. Addendum 10.
PB91-154617
DIBENZODIOXIN/BROMO
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Diben-
zofurans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
DIBENZODIOXIN/BROHOCHLORO
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Diben-
zofurans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
DIBENZODIOXIN/TETRACHLORO
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and
Water: The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sedi-
ment.
PB91-146415
DIBENZOFURAN/BROMO
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Diben-
zofurans in the Environment.
P891-146548
DIBENZOFURAN/BROMOCHLORO
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Diben-
zofurans in the Environment.
PB91-14654B
DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHANE
Dichlorodifluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
P891-160580
DICHLOROETHYLENE
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-DJch/oroethytene), (cis-1,2-Dichtoroethytene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
DICHLOROPROPANE
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropro-
pane
PB91-143388
DICOFOL
Effects of Dicotol on Mallard Eggshell Duality.
PB91-163543
DIELDRIN
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Aldrin/Dieldrin.
PB91-161521
DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL ANALYSIS
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data tor Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555
DINITROBENZENE
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
P891-159640
DIOXINS
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition ot Polychlorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Oibenzofurans.
PB91-144667
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contami-
nation at Midland, Michigan
PB91-148429
DISEASE OUTBREAKS
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91-137307
Waterborne Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Ar-
ticles on Epidemiology. Surveillance, Investigation, and
Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-137315
DISSIPATION
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB9M30153
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
tems.
PB91-162461
DNA DAMAGE
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91-144675
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-
Induced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespira-
tory Rat Tissues.
PB91 -162578
DNA INSERTION ELEMENTS
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree ot
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782
DOCUMENTATION
Pesticide Compact Label File -1990 Updates.
PB91-911600
DOPAMINE RECEPTORS
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenu-
ates Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91 -145045
DOUGLAS FIR
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Doug-
las-Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
PB91 -146498
DREDGE SPOIL
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extrac-
tion System.
PB91-145110
DREDGED SPOIL
Workshop on Innovative Technologies tor Treatment ot
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
June 13-14, 1990. Summary Report.
PB91-148296
DRILLING FLUIDS
Use of Thalassia1 and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931
DRINKING WATER
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91-142794
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol.
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb
PB91-142810
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91-142844
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91-142869
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropro-
pane.
PB91-143388
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1.1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor
PB91-143420
Information Collection Request National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations: Phase 2 Synthetic Organic and Inor-
ganic Chemicals Rules.
PB91-143446
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91-143461
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy-
lene.
PB91-143479
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722
Methods for the Determination of Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB91-146027
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
DRY CLEANING
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods (or the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
DRY METHODS
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of
Gaseous and Particulate Contributors to Acidic Dry Depo-
sition.
PB91-163774
DURSBAN
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral En-
closures.
PB91-144956
DUST
Modulation of Bcosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
DYNAMICS
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
EARTH FILLS
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Mu-
nicipal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91-137265
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers for
Liner and Cover Systems.
PB91-141846
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emis-
sions.
PB91-149534
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility studies
for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205
KW-8
VOL 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
EMISSION INVENTORIES
EARTH SCIENCES
ISIM3D: An ANS1-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733
ECOLOGY
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Ec-
ological Indicators.
PB91-141796
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contami-
nation at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
Preliminary Analysis of the Public Costs of Environmental
Protection: 1981-2000.
PB91-145847
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
tems.
PB91-162461
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
PB91-163519
ECOSYSTEMS
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach
to Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Follow-
ing Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidifica-
tion.
PB91-163527
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation
of Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535
EGG HATCHABILITY
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146332
EGGSHELLS
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality
PB91-163543
EKOSANOIDS
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromag-
netic Modeling.
PB91-146340
ELECTROPHILIC REACTIONS
Assessment of the Propensity for Covalent Binding of
Electrophiles to Biological Substrates.
PB91-144949
ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATORS
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518
ELLIOTT BAY
Elliot Bay Action Program: 1988 Action Plan.
PB91-1495B3
EMBRYO
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91 163881
EMERGENCIES
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB91-145755
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poisonings.
Fourth Edition.
PB91-145656
EMERGENCY PLANNING AND COMMUNITY RIGHT TO
KNOW ACT
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances, CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title III, List of Lists) (for
Microcomputers).
PB91-506964
EMISSION FACTORS
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the
Biogenic Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549
PM10 Emission Factor Listing Developed by Technology
Transfer and Airs Source Classification Codes with Docu-
mentation.
PB91-148411
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM
Modeling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PB91-159707
EMISSION INVENTORIES
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-1616B7
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point
Source Modelers' Inventory, 1965.
PB91-505586
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Mod-
elers' Point Source Data, 1985.
PB91-505594
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505602
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505610
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505628
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505636
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505644
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC NonmoDile Modelers' Tape - Winter Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505651
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505669
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelc-s' Tape •- Winter
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505677
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985.
PB91-505685
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes •
Winter Sunday, 1985.
PB91 -505693
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505701
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505719
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505727
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-505735
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505743
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505750
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Fall Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-505768
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505776
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505784
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505792
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505800
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505818
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505826
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505834
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505842
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 19B5.
PB91-505859
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadi-
an Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505867
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505875
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505883
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual
Natural Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505891
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Natural Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505909
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505917
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505925
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505933
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505941
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505958
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505966
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505974
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505982
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505990
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes •
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506048
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506063
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506089
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506097
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506105
June
KW-9
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday. 1985
PB91-506113
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Sunday. 1985
PB91-506121
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506139
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506147
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506154
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506162
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday 1985.
PB91-506170
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506188
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506196
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday. 1985
PB91-506204
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday. 1985.
PB91-506212
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506220
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Weekday. 1985
PB91-506238
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Saturday, 1985
PB91-506246
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Sunday, 1985
PB91-506253
ENORIN
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum tor
Endrin.
PB91-161505
ENERGY METABOLISM
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine
Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from
Chronic Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949
ENOPHRYS BISON
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buf-
falo Sculpin('Enophrys bison') Heart.
PB91 -144964
ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE PATHWAYS
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rel-
ative Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2.3.7.8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTS
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Sys-
tems from Disturbance
PB91-163576
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS-FINAL
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background Information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91-148304
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Region 10 Environmental Indicators. FY 89 Summary
PB91-136580
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
PB91-16;
B91-162727
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989. Offsite environmental monitor-
ing report.
DE91005910
Stress Proteins: Potential as Muttrtiered Biomarkers
(Chapter 9)
PB91-136994
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from
Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales
promelas').
PB91-145003
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
PB91-145680
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145870
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Diben-
zofurans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytitus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor
Experimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Map-
ping and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651
Use of Thalassia1 and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach
to Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS
Evaluation of Exposure Markers
PB91-144675
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants
PB91-144733
Future Directions in Research on the Genetic Toxicology
ol Complex Mixtures.
PB91-162602
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multitiered Biomarkers
(Chapter 9).
PB91-136994
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach
to Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714
Public-Private Partnership Case Studies: Profiles of Suc-
cess in Providing Environmental Services.
PB91-145904
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1:
Quality Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-148312
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) Publications Bib-
liography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin.
PB91 -904200
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247
ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555
ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEYS
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1:
Quality Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-148312
Preliminary Testing. Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis
for the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment
Model (TEEAM).
PB91-161711
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data
PB91-162743
ENVIRONMENTAL TESTS
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
Agency
PB91-162727
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data.
PB91-162743
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green
Bay.
PB91-144758
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
ENZYMOLOGY
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochkx-
inase Activity.
PB91-163600
EPA MODEL
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height
Estimates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91-162495
EPA REGION 10
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136580
EPICHLOROHYDRIN
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732
EPIDIDYMIS
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the
Epididymis of Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
EPIPHYTES
Use of Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin
PB91-163931
ERYTHROCYTES
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Gly-
cophorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91-145029
ESCHEHICHIA
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia
Using EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name)
System.
PB91-162776
ESCHERICHIA COLI
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces.
PB91-163816
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria
Surviving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91-163824
ESTIMATING
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emis-
sions.
PB91-149534
ESTUARIES
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB91-145474
ETHANE DIMETHANESULFONATE
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the
Epididymis of Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
ETHANOL
Thermoregulatton at a High Ambient Temperature Follow-
ing the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat.
PB91-145037
ETHENE/DICHLORO
Evaluating Capacities ol GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Waver.
PB91-162800
ETHERS
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroalkyl Ethers.
PB91-161620
ETHYL BENZENE
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene.
PB91-161489
ETHYLENE
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface
Waters on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific
Organic Compounds.
PB91-137091
EVERETT HARBOR
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan. Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149567
EVOLUTION (DEVELOPMENT)
Genetic Vanation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by
Simple-Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
EXHAUST EMISSIONS
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB91-136911
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative
Emissions.
PB91-146571
EXPERT SYSTEMS
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
Agency.
PB91-162727
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data.
PB91-162743
FARM CROPS
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in
Nonlinear Regression.
PB91-146506
FATHEAD MINNOWS
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91-146423
FATS (FISH ACUTE TOXICITY SYNDROME)
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-137075
KW-10 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
GROUND WATER
FEEDING BEHAVIOR
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, '.Pimephales promelas'. in Littoral En-
closures.
PB91-144956
FENTHION
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine
Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from
Chronic Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949
FERTILITY
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610
FIELD IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation
Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
FIELD TESTS
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of
Organics.
PB91-144766
FISH ACUTE TOXICITY SYNDROME
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Devel-
opment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-162529
FISHERIES
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva
Survival in the Lower Fox River. Wisconsin.
PB91-163493
FISHES
IBI: A Quantitative, Easily Communicated Assessment of
the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish Communities.
PB91-136614
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-137075
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: infrastructure, Position, and
Role in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163808
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by
Simple-Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
FLOW CYTOMETRY
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid System.
PB91-163683
FLOWMETERS
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to Suspended
Solids.
PB91 -162404
FLUE GAS DESULFURIZATION
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime Spray
Drying at Coal-Fired Utility Boilers.
PB91-136952
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical
Model Predictions.
PB91-146670
FLUE GASES
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB91-129742
FLUID FLOW
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion in Com-
plex Terrain.
PB91-144717
FLUORANTHENE
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Fluoranthene.
PB91-161430
FLUORESCENCE
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent
Particles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB9M45177
FLY ASH
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlori-
nated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran
Precursors.
PB91 -146647
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meationsmembranen. Literaturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
study).
DE91724862
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
Citizen's Guide to Pesticides (Fourth Edition).
PB91-145953
FOREST TREES
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572
FORESTRY
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Doug-
las-Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
PB91-146498
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Plan-
tation Scenarios.
PB91-159608
FORESTS
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606
FORMALDEHYDE
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR.
PB91-131672
FORMATION TESTS
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity
Logs in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530
FOX RIVER (WISCONSIN)
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva
Survival in the Lower Fox River, Wisconsin.
PB91-163493
FRESHWATER FISHES
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907
Ventilatory Patterns of Bluegill ('Lepomis macrochirus1)
Exposed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mecha-
nisms of Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91-144915
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows. 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral En-
closures.
PB91-144956
FUEL EFFICIENCY AUTOMOBILE TEST
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320
FUEL TANKS
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Un-
derground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531
FUGITIVE EMISSIONS
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative
Emissions.
PB91-146571
FUNDULUS HETEROCLITUS
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus hetero-
clitus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
FUNGICIDES
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: 'Gliocladium virens1 GL-21.
PB91-110528
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 218: Trichoderma har-
zianum' Rifai Strain KRL-AG2.
PB91-110536
FURANS
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Polychlorinated
Oibenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans.
PB91-144667
GARDENING
Citizen's Guide to Pesticides (Fourth Edition).
PB91-145953
GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
Gas Chromatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrom-
etry tor Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-136317
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-
Related Groups.
PB91 -146357
GAS PRODUCTION
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Oil and
Gas Exploration and Production Waste Management
Practices (1st). Held in New Orleans. Louisiana on Sep-
tember 10-13, 1990.
PB91-160549
GAS SPILLS
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utiliza-
tion in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill
Site.
PB91-162644
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Map-
ping and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651
GASES
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
GASOHOL
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative
Emissions.
PB91-146571
GENERATOR SETTLEMENTS
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
ments.
PB91-138826
GENETIC TOXICOLOGY
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
GENETIC TRANSFORMATION
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammali-
an Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Species by
Plasmid DNA.
PB91-163907
GENETICS
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by
Simple-Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
GEOCHEMISTRY
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-lnjected
Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
PB91-145706
GEOSYNTHETIC MATERIALS
Seaming of Geosynthetics.
PB91-145151
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
PB91-162834
GEOTECHNICAL FABRICS
Seaming of Geosynthetics.
PB91-145151
Service Life of Geosynthetics in Hazardous Waste Man-
agement Facilities.
PB91-162826
GILLS
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic
Chemicals at Fish Gills.
PB91-146720
GLIOCLADIUM VIRENS GL-21
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: 'Gliocladium virens' GL-21.
PB91-110528
GLOBAL WARMING
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Plan-
tation Scenarios.
PB91-159608
GLUCURONIDASE
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia
Using EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name)
System.
PB91-162776
GLYCOLYSIS
Importance of Glycolysable Substrates for In vitro Ca-
pacitation of Human Spermatozoa.
PB91-163725
GOVERNMENT/INDUSTRY RELATIONS
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714
GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782
GRANTS
Update of the Regulation and Policy Matrices Dated Sep-
tember 198B.
PB91-143081
GRANULAR ACTIVATED CARBON TREATMENT
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Water.
PB91-162600
GREAT LAKES
Great Lakes Demonstration Program. Section I08a.
PB91 -148437
GREEN BAY
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green
Bay.
PB91-144758
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
PB91-163501
GROUND WATER
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
Ultrox Internationa! Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
PB9T-129759
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
PB91-137059
Anaerobic In-aitu Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of
Organics.
PB91 -144766
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Reid Site Character-
ization.
PB91-144857
Copper Complexalion by Natural Organic Matter in Con-
taminated and Uncontaminated Ground Water.
PB91-144865
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for 1991
and Beyond.
PB91-145482
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB91-145755
June KW-11
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Review of Sources of Ground-Water Contamination from
Light Industry.
PB91-145938
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distri-
bution of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity
Logs in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
GUIDELINES
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633
HALOGENATED AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Haloethers.
P891-161646
HANDBOOKS
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures
for Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979
HANKEL TRANSFORMATION
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromag-
netic Modeling.
PB91-146340
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1.
PB91-130211
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-130229
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Ex-
posure.
PB91-131987
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center, Governors Island, New York.
PB91-136556
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB9M39006
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against
Bankrupt Parties.
PB91-139014
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
PB91-139329
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studes.
PB91-139337
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases.
PB91-139345
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139352
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91-139360
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation
and Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsi-
ble Parties.
PB91-139436
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Sa-
perfund Program during FY 87, FY 88 and FY 89.
PB91-139477
RCRA Section 3008(h| Interim Status Corrective Action
Authority.
PB91-139840
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Requirements for
RCRA Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities That
Are Closing.
PB91-139857
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section
3008(h) Actions
PB91-139865
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCS Landfills.
PB91-139907
Transmittal of the RCRA Ground-Water Enforcement
Strategy.
PB91-139915
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-91.
PB91-144683
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous Waste Sites:
Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting Information.
PB91-145433
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCS Contamination.
PB91-145466
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on Apnl 10-12, 1989.
PB91-145524
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies; Domestic and Interna-
tional (2nd). Held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May
15-17, 1990.
PB91-145649
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th):
Remedial Action, Treatment and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-145664
Program Recommendations for State Section 313 Pro-
gram Coordinators.
PB91-145698
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-lnjected
Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
PB91-145706
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-145888
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures
for Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
Alternative Control Technology Document:. Organic
Waste Process Vents.
PB91-148270
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous
Waste Research Symposium (16th). Held in Cincinnati,
Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-148379
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste.
PB91-149641
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156737
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System Extract Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156745
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 84, Mu-
tagenicity. Addendum 9.
PB91-158394
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556
Development and Implementation of the US. EPA's
Waste Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation
(WRITE) Research Program.
PB91-162412
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at
Rosemont, Illinois, on March 13-15, 1990.
PB91-162701
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use
of Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to
the Cleanup of Superfund Sites.
PB91-162784
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances. CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title III, List of Lists) (for
Microcomputers).
PB91 -506964
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape.
PB91-592000
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies
for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-921206
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRANSPORTATION
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737
HAZARDOUS WASTE DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape. Data Tape Documentation
PB91-156737
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape.
PB91 -592000
HAZARDOUS WASTES
Post Remedial Action Report. Lansdowne Radioactive
Residence Complex, Dismantlement/Removal Project.
Volume 1. Government Operations.
AD-A230 429/3
HEALTH
IBi: A Quantitative. Easily Communicated Assessment of
the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish Communities.
PB91-136614
HEALTH ASSESSMENT
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91-142794
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachtorophenol
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb
PB91-142810
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91-142844
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91-142869
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropro-
pane.
PB91-143388
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1.2-Dichloroethylene). and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91-143420
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychior.
PB91-143461
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy-
lene.
PB91-143479
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects
Associated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724
HEALTH HAZARDS
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk
of Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523
HEART
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buf-
falo Sculpin('Enophrys bison') Heart.
PB91-144984
HEAT OF FUSION
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555
HEAT-SHOCK PROTEINS
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multitiered Biomarkers
(Chapter 9).
PB91-136994
HEAVY METALS
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use
of Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719
HEIGHT
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height
Estimates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91-162495
HEPATOMA
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated
Aldehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and
Mouse Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91 -163691
HEPTACHLOR
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachlor.
PB91-161463
HERBICIDES
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91-142794
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 219: Tribenuron Methyl.
PB91-159681
HETEROGENEITY
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
PB91-163501
KW-12 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
LABORATORY EVALUATION
HEXACHLOROBUTADIENE
Hexachlorobutadiene. Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160663
HEXACHLOROETHANE
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
HISTOLOGY
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of the
Testis.
PB91-164293
HOME USAGE
Citizen's Guide to Pesticides (Fourth Edition).
PB91-145953
HORTICULTURE
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Biomass Char-
acteristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308
HOUSES
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Managing Indoor Air
Quality Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels,
Maryland on October 25-27, 1989.
PB91-145896
HUMANS
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Auto-
mated Bibliography (BLIS) with Summary Abstracts.
Volume 2.
PB91-137281
HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distri-
bution of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity
Logs in Welts with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530
HYDRAZINE/DIPHENYL
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Diphenylhydrazine.
PB91-161448
HYDROCARBONS
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-
Related Groups.
PB91-146357
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
HYDROGEN
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meationsmembranen. Literaturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
study).
DE91724862
HYDROGEN BONDING
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of
Properties.
PB91-163584
HYDROLOGIC CYCLE
Mela-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the En-
vironmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrological Effect
of Cloud Seeding.
PB91-146613
HYDROLOGY
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
PB91-137059
HYPOTHESES
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616
IMINOOIPROPIONITRILES
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Expo-
sure to 3,3'-lminodipropionitrile.
PB9M45078
IMMUNE SYSTEM
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773
Subchromc Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenometh-
ionine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure
to 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-'p'-Oioxin.
PB91-163659
IMMUNOLOGY
Immunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
PB91-137117
INCINERATION
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures
for Hazardous Waste Incineration, Handbook.
PB91-145979
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-I51498
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS
Tapes Review Report.
PB91-151555
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PB91-162537
INCINERATORS
Incineration Research Facility.
PB91-145128
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems.
PB91-146639
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste
PB91-149641
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Mu-
nicipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91-162552
INDOOR AIR POLLUTION
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
Material Selection.
PB91-136978
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis for Envi-
ronmental Carcinogens.
PB91-137273
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality. An Auto-
mated Bibliography (BLIS) with Summary Abstracts.
Volume 2.
PB91-137281
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Ma.iaging Indoor Air
Quality Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels,
Maryland on October 25-27,1989.
PB91-145896
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-146654
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies. CONTAM
Modeling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PB91-159707
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560
INDUCED INFILTRATION
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
INDUSTRIAL WASTE TREATMENT
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
INDUSTRIAL WASTES
Hydrolqgic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
PB91-144899
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91-506816
INFLAMMATION
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavaqe.
PB91-145060
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and
Library System.
PB91-149617
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156737
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System Extract Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156745
Development and Application of a Research Database
for Drinking Water Systems Evaluation.
PB91-162750
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape.
PB91-592000
INFORMATION TRANSFER
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects.
PB91-161752
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
Gas Chrqrnatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrom-
etry for Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-136317
INJECTION
High-Temperalure, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical
Model Predictions.
PB91-146670
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation ol Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB91-14668B
INJECTION WELLS
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
PB91-145631
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-injected
Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
PB91-145706
INORGANIC CHEMICALS
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis ol Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations lor Inorganic
Chemicals (March 31, 1989).
PB91-143453
INORGANIC NITRATES
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite
PB91-142836
INSECTICIDES
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptacnlor, Hepia-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene
PB91-143404
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran
PB91-143412
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Mate Re-
productive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626
INSPECTION
Seaming of Geosynthetics.
PB91-145151
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training: Over-
view.
PB91-145672
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis
PB91-145870
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
PB91-145680
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145870
INVENTORIES
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition
of the TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices
PB91-145458
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance In-
ventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-159665
INVESTMENTS
Environmental Investments: The Cosl of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB9M53775
Environmental Investments: The Cost ol a Clean Environ-
ment. Report of the Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency to the Congress of the United States
PB91-153783
ISOTOPIC LABELING
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bac-
teria.
PB91-164012
JET ENGINE FUELS
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
KEPONE
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio1): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and
Food Ration.
PB91-163865
KILNS
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal
Missouri. Draft Report
PB91-130203
LABELS
Compact Label File -1991 (Fiche 1 - 4833)
PB91-911699
LABORATORY EVALUATION
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests
PB91-148353
June KW-13
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
LABORATORY TESTS
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145870
LAKE ERIE
Toxicity ol Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo. Ohio, 1987: Implications for
Current Dredged Material Disposal Practices
PB91-163568
LAKE ONTARIO
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rel-
ative Contributions ot Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB9M*4782
Partitioning Studies of Drown between Sediment and
Water The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sedi-
ment.
PB91-146415
LAKES
Paleoecological Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains, N. Y.
PB91-144709
Most Dilute Lake in the World.
PB91-144816
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of
the Project.
PB9M46472
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB9M46514
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the
National Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation
of Whole-Ecosystem Experiments
PB91-I63535
LAMO APPLICATION
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB91-145S08
LAND DISPOSAL
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research
PB91-162636
LAND POLLUTION
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes, Ethanes, and Etriy-
tenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
PB91-144774
Reductive Dehalogenatmn: A Subsurface Bioremediation
PB91-144873
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and
Library System.
PB91-149617
Preliminary Testing. Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis
for the terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment
Model (TEEAM).
PB91-161711
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Map-
ping and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91 -162651
LAND POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Slate-of-rhe-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal
Inspection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
LAND POLLUTION CONTROL
Novel DeMvering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioredamation.
PB9M62487
Soi Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
Microtxal Carton Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utiliza-
tion in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill
Site
PB91-162644
GeosynthetK Leachate Collection Systems.
PB91 -162834
Movement of Bacteria through Sal and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
LAND RECLAMATION
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Buxedamation
PB91-162487
LEACHING
Geosynlhelic Leachate Collection Systems
PB9M62834
LEAD (METAL)
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420
LEAK TESTING
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
PB91-145631
LEAKAGE
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations lor Un-
derground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531
LEARNING DISORDER
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Expo-
sure to 3.3'-lmmod(proptooitrile
PB91-145078
LEGAL ASPECTS
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
PB91-145680
LEPOMIS MACROCHIRUS
ventilatory Patterns of Bluegill ('Lepomis macrochirus')
Exposed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mecha-
nisms of Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91-144915
LICENSES
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB91-145508
NPDES Compliance Monitoring inspector Training: Over-
view.
PB91-145672
LIGHT PENETRATION
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay
PB91-163501
LIMNOLOGY
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of
the Project.
PB91 -146472
LJNDANE
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase. Dechlorinase. and Dehydrochlor-
inase Activity.
P891-163600
LININGS
Compilation of information on Alternative Barriers for
Liner and Cover Systems.
PB91-141846
LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY
Identification and Ouantitation of AUtylated Nucleobases
by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV
Photodiode Array Detection.
PB91-144931
LITTLE ROCK LAKE
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidifica-
tion.
PB91-163527
LITTORAL ZONE
Effects of Cnlorpyritos on the Diet ano Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows. 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral En-
closures
PB91-144956
UVER
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated
Aldehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and
Mouse Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691
LIVER NEOPLASMS
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus netero-
clitus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTES
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of
low-level radioactive waste.
DE91002995
LOW TEMPERATURE TESTS
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Charac-
teristics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB9M48452
LOWEST OBSERVED EFFECT CONCENTRATION (LOEC)
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91-146423
MACROPHAOES
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
MAGNETIC FIELDS
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic
Field and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of
Brain Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
PB91-145052
MALES
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Re-
productive System of the Rat
PB91-163626
MALLARDS
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite
Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB9M46316
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoid-
ance Behavior.
PB91-149807
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543
Subchrornc Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenometh-
kmine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550
MANAGEMENT
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
P891-136580
la-
Seminar Publication. Risk Assessment. Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722
MANAGEMENT PLANNING
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB91-145755
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312
MANUALS
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the
Biogenic Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549
RCR A Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-145888
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1:
Quality Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-U8312
MAPLE TREES
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer me
crophyllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685
MARINE BIOLOGY
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abromus1.
PB91-144741
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Biomass Char-
acteristics ot Four Salt Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-14978t
Natural Transformation of a Marine Vibrio' Species by
Plasma DNA.
PB91-163907
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides
'Menidia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryo-
genesis.
PB91-163956
MARINE FISHES
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Man-
grove Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida
(Teleostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840
MARSHES
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91 -149526
MASS SPECTROSCOPY
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlonnated and Brominat-
ed Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91 -159699
MATERIALS RECOVERY
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use
of Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719
MATHEMATICAL MODELING
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Proc-
esses
PB91-162453
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB91-130153
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green
Bay.
PB91-144758
Meta-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the En-
vironmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrologteal Effect
of Cloud Seeding.
PB91-146613
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sullation Model.
PB91-146688
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis
(or the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment
Model (TEEAM).
PB91-161711
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height
Estimates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91 -162495
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB9M62503
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733
KW-14 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
MAUMEE RIVER
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio. 1987. Implications for
Current Dredged Material Disposal Practices
PB91-163568
MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as
a Time-of-Wetness Meter
PB91-137034
MEETINGS
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous Waste Sites:
Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting Information
PB91-145433
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 10-12 1989
PB91-145524
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies; Domestic and Interna-
tional (2nd). Held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Mav
15-17, 1990.
PB91-145649
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th):
Remedial Action, Treatment and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 3-5 1990
PB91-145664
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Managing Indoor Air
Quality Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels
Maryland on October 25-27 1989
PB91-145896
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
June 13-14, 1990. Summary Report
PB91-148296
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous
Waste Research Symposium (16th). Held in Cincinnati
Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-148379
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceedings.
International Conference on Pollution Prevention: Clean
Technologies and Clean Products. Held in Washington
DC. on June 10-13, 1990.
PB91-148387
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Oil and
Gas Exploration and Production Waste Management
Practices (1st). Held in New Orleans, Louisiana on Sep-
tember 10-13 1990.
PB91-160549
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 17-19, 1990
PB91-161679
MEIOSIS
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior
PB91-132969
MEMORY
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Expo-
sure to 3,3'-lminodipropionitrile.
PB91-145078
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Ef-
fects of Scopolamine on Delayed Matchinq-to-Position
PB91-163642
MENIOIA BERYLLINA
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides
'Menidia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryo-
genesis.
PB91-163956
MERCURIC REOUCTASE
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50
PB91-163782
MERCURY (METAL)
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteris-
tics in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sedi-
ments, Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota
Lakes.
PB9M46712
META-ANALYSIS
Meta-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the En-
vironmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrological Effect
of Cloud Seeding
PB91-146613
METAL WORKING
Aluminum, Copper, and Nonferrous Metals Forming and
Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A Guidance
Manual.
PB91-14544t
METHANE
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emis-
sions.
PB91-149534
METHANOL FUELS
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563
KEYWORD INDEX
METHIOCARB
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoid-
ance Behavior.
PB91-149807
METHYL BENZOATES
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 219- Tribenuron Methyl
PB9M59681
METHYL CHLORIDE
Chloromethane: Health Advisory
PB91-160564
METHYL PHENYL TETRAHYDROPYRIDINE
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenu-
ates Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045
METHYLMERCURY COMPOUNDS
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methyl-
mercury Cytotoxicity.
PB91-163675
MICROORGANISM CONTROL (WATER)
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91-137307
Waterborne Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Ar-
ticles on Epidemiology. Surveillance, Investigation, and
Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-137315
MICROORGANISMS
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
Agents.
PB91-136945
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
PB91-163964
MICROORGANISMS CONTROL (WATER)
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Colitorm Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water
PB91-149625
MICROSPORUM
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
MICROTOX ASSAY
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chlo-
ride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assjy: Comparison to
Fish and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents
PB91-144972
MINNOWS
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from
Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales
promelas').
PB91-145003
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests
PB91-163592
MITIGATION
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report.
PB91-131300
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report: Supplement.
PB91-157222
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Plan-
tation Scenarios.
PB91-159608
MITOGENS
Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natu-
ral Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Re-
sponses.
PB91-149740
MOBILE POLLUTANT SOURCES
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505602
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505628
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505644
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505669
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985
PB91-505685
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505701
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sat-
urday 1985
PB91-505735
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-505750
MUNICIPAL SETTLEMENT POLICY
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505776
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505792
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505917
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Sprinq
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505933
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Sprinq
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505958
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Sprinq
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505974
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Sprinq
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505990
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Sprinq
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Weekday 1985
PB91-506030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U S and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506097
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday, 1985
PB91-506113
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506139
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers, Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506154
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506170
MODEL TESTS
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion in Com-
plex Terrain.
PB91-144717
MODELS
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromag-
netic Modeling.
PB91-146340
MODELS-SIMULATION
Urban Airshed Model.
PB91-505578
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506469
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Micro-
computers).
PB91-506477
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of
Properties.
PB91-163584
MONOCHLORAMINE
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Mon-
ochloramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viabtli-
PB91-145086
MOTOR VEHICLES
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB91-136911
MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis
and Partial Least Squares Regression
PB91-146365
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-146373
MUNICIPAL SETTLEMENT POLICY
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311
June KW-15
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
MUNICIPAL WASTES
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311
Impact of Participate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB91-146696
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151498
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metais and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Crganics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS
Tapes Review Report.
PB91-151555
MUNICIPALITIES
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies
for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205
MUSSELS
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
Use of the Blue Mussel. 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
MUTAGENICITY TESTS
Mutagemc Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood
Smoke.
PB91-129155
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammali-
an Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-T32951
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91-144675
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chlo-
ride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to
Fish and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Gly-
cophorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91-145029
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air
Pollutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594
MUTAGENS
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammali-
an Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB9M32951
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
Future Directions in Research on the Genetic Toxicology
of Complex Mixtures
PB91-162602
MYOGLOBIN
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buf-
falo SculpinCEnophrys bison1) Heart.
PB91-144964
MYSIDOPSIS BAHIA
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine
MysitJ MysKtopsis bahia as Indicators of Stress from
Chronic Pesticide Exposure
PB91 -163949
MYTILUS EDULIS
Use of the Blue Mussel. 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
MYTILUS GALLOPROVINCIALIS
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
NAPHTHALENE/CHLORO
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380
NAPHTHALENE COMPOUNDS
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380
NAPHTHLENE
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160689
NATIONAL ACID PRECIPITATION ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point
Source Modelers' Inventory, 1985.
PB91-505586
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Mod-
elers' Point Source Data. 1985.
PB91-505594
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505602
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505610
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505628
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Weekday, 1985
PB91-505636
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505644
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505651
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505669
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505677
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985.
PB91-505685
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Winter Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505693
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505701
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. arid Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505719
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505727
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-505735
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505743
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505750
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-505768
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505776
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505784
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505792
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505800
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulale Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505818
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505826
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape •
Winter Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505834
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505859
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadi-
an Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505867
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505875
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505883
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S, Annual
Natural Paniculate Sources. 1985.
PB91-505891
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Natural Paniculate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505909
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505917
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505925
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505933
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505941
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505958
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505966
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505974
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505982
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505990
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91 -506006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PS91-506014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday. 1985
PB91-506055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape •
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506063
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506089
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506097
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506105
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506113
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506121
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506139
KW-16 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday. 1985
PB91-506147
NAPAP Emissions inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506154
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506162
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506170
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506188
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506196
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday. 1985.
PB91-506212
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506238
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Saturday, 1985
PB91-506246
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape •
Fall Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506253
NATIONAL ACID PRECIPITATION ASSESSMENT
PROGRAMS
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505842
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506048
NATIONAL AIR TOXICS INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects.
PB9M61752
NATIONAL EMISSION STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS
AIR POLLUTANTS
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and
Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB9M45516
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION
SYSTEM
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
PB91-145680
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION
SYSTEM PROGRAM
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145870
NATURAL ACID PRECIPITATION ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday. 1985.
PB91-506204
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506220
NATURAL EMISSIONS
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505818
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505826
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape •
Winter Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505834
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spnng Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505842
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual
Natural Particulate Sources, 1985
PB91-505891
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Natural Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505909
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
PB91-50618B
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506196
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506204
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506212
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Sunday. 1985,
PB91-506220
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506238
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506246
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506253
NATURAL KILLER CELLS
Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natu-
ral Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Re-
sponses.
PB91-149740
NATURAL RESOURCES
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605
(NCLAN)NATIONAL CROP LOSS ASSESSMENT
NETWORK
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
PB91-144832
NEOPLASMS
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: Ultrastructure, Position, and
Role in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163808
NERVOUS SYSTEM
Neurotoxic Effects of Colchicine.
PB91-149658
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81, 82,
and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10.
PB91-154617
NEVADA TEST SITE
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989. Otfsite environmental monitor-
ing report.
DE91005910
NEW SOURCE PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
Impact of Particulate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB91-146696
NEW YORK CITY (NEW YORK)
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metro-
politan Area.
PB91-137026
NITRITES
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
NITROBENZENES
Effect, Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144808
NITROGEN FERTILIZERS
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Doug-
las-Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
PB91-146498
NITROGEN OXIDES
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606
NITROPHENOLS
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrophenols.
PB91-161414
NITROSAMINES
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrosamines.
PB91-161406
NO OBSERVABLE EFFECT CONCENTRATION (NOEC)
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91-146423
NONFERROUS METALS
Aluminum, Copper, and Nonferrous Metals Forming and
Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A Guidance
Manual.
PB91-145441
NORTHERN BOBWHITE
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite
Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water
PB91-146316
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test
PB91-146449
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoid-
ance Behavior.
PB91-149807
NOSEMA ALGERAE
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
NOSEMA LOCUSTAE
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora. Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
NUCLEIC ACID SEQUENCE HOMOLOGY
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-1637B2
NUCLEIC ACIDS
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarme Bac-
teria.
PB91-164012
NUCLEOSIDES
Identification and Quantitation of Alkylated Nucleobases
by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV
Photodiode Array Detection.
PB91-144931
NUTRIENTS
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreciamation.
PB91-162487
O-CHLOROTOLUENE
o-Chlorotoiuene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160598
OCEAN CURRENTS
Comparison of Recording Current Meters in Shallow
Waters of San Francisco Bay, California.
PB91-156331
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-138818
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
ments.
PB91-138826
Redelegation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-138834
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB91-139006
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against
Bankrupt Parties.
PB91-139014
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
PB91-139329
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139337
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases.
PB91-139345
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139352
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91-139360
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation
and Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsi-
ble Parties.
PB91-139436
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Su-
pertund Program dunng FY 87, FY 88 and FY 89.
PB91-139477
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective Action
Authority.
PB91-139840
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Requirements for
RCRA Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities That
Are Closing.
PB91-139857
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section
3008(h) Actions.
PB91-139865
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCB Landfills.
PB91-139907
June KW-17
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Transmiltal of Ihe flCRA Ground-Water Enforcemenl
Strategy
PB91-139915
OIL POLLUTION REMOVAL
Nitrate 1or Biorestoralion crl an Aqutet Contaminated with
Jel Fuel
PB91-16428S
OIL flECOVEBY
Proceedings of the Inlemalrenal Syrrposiu-i an Oil a~a
Gas Exploration and =>roduciio'. Waste Management
Pra:1ices Cs-1). H?W in New Orleans. Lousiana O" 3™-
tenbe-10-13 I99C
PB91-16OS49
OIL SPILLS
Protocol tor Testiia Bicremedialion Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91.-137Q18
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling
PB9T-162669 a
ORGANIC AGIOS
Sorption ol Organic Acid Compounds to Sediments: Initial
Model Development.
PB91-1449BO
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Gas Chromatography/Matnx Isolalion-lnfrared Spectrom-
etry for Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-)36317
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol
PB91-142a02
Methods for the Oeterminalion ol Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB9M46027
Purity and Heat ot Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calonmetry.
PB91-146555
Neanlhes Lcrrg-Teim Exposure Eipe'irfleit: The Rela-
tionship behwesn Juvenile Grort-th and FJep-oductive Suc-
cess. Pugel Sound estuary Program
PB91-149591
Oplimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction ol
Properties.
PB91-163584
ORGANIC MATTER
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bac-
teria.
PB9M64012
ORGANOCttLORINE INSECTICIDES
Effects ol Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality
PB91-163543
ORGANOPHQSPHATE INSECTICIDES
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine
Mysid Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from
Chronic Pesticide Exposure.
PB9M63949
ORGANOF-HOSPHORUS INSECTICIDES
Effects cl Temperatjre and Salinity on 'Wenidia ben/lira'
Embryos Exposed to Terbulos.
PB91 163881
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides
'Menidia beryllina1 Exposed to Tertailcs during EmbTyo-
nenesis.
PB91-163956
OVERFLOWS
Swirl Gsv'ce 1or Regulating and Treating Combined
Sewer Overflows
PB91-133264
OVUM
In vitro Assessment of Gamele Integrity
PB9\-162.610
OVUM IMPLANTATION
Toxicologtcal Mechanisms of Implantation Failure
PB91-149765
OXIDATION
Field Demonstration of the UWOxidalion Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs
PB9I-163741
OXYGENATfON
Novel Deirverina of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid in siiu
Bio reclamation.
PB91-1624B7
OZONATION
Qzonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operat-
ing Water Treatment Plant.
P691 -162438
OZONE
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lunq Disease
PB91-132993
Exposure Indices Consideration lor Rural Ozone Rela-
tions-nips in the United States.
PB91-136598
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606
Analysis of Ozone Air Qualify Over the New York Metro-
politan Area.
PB91-137026
Adequacy of Interval Estimates ol v«elcj Responses to
Ozone estimated from NCLAN Da1a
PB91-144832
Effects ol Ozone. Sullur Dio»«Je. So> Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields ot Soybean.
PB9I-U4840
Biomarkers of inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Corrparison of the Nasal and 3ronchcalweoiar Lavaqe
PB91I4S060
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Mon-
ochlora-nine on 'Cryplcspwidium parvum' Ogcyst Viabil1-
PB91-145086
Confidence Intervals fo' a Crop Yield Loss Function in
Nonlinear Regression.
PB91-146S06
Acute. Subchronic. and Chronic Exposure to a S:mulated
Urban Profile o' Ozone: Effects en Extraoulmonary MaL-
ral Killer oe'l Activity and Lymphocyle Miicgenic Re-
sponsss.
P-CHLOFOTOLUEWE
c-Chlr.rclol.en? Drinkria 'Aate- Health Advisory
:>aSI-' 60705
P&LAEMOMETE5 PUGIO
Btoaccumulation ol Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dielary Accumulation and
Food Ration.
PB91-163865
PALEOECOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF RECENT LAKE
ACIDIFICATION PROJECT
PIRLA Project fPaleoecological Investigation of Recenl
Lake Acidification): An Introduction lo the Synthesis of
the Project.
PB91-146472
PALEOECOLOGV
Paleoecological Investigaiion of Recenl Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains N Y
PB91-144709
PALEONTOLOGY
PIRLA Project (Pateoecological Investigation of Recenl
Lake Acidification). An Introduction lo Ihe Synthesis ot
Ihe Project.
PB91-146472
PALLADIUM
Faladiun und dessei Legierungen als \VassersWf-Fer-
meationsrnembrane<-. Lieraturstudie, (Palladium and its
alloys as nydrogen permeation membranes, literature
study).
DE91724662
PARASITIC DISEASES
Ettects ot Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, drains, and Morv
ochloramine on "Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst ViabiJi-
ty
PB91-145086
PARTIAL LEAST SQUARES REGRESSION
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-I46373
PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent
Particle-s Determined by Fl3w Cylomelry and Fluorometrv
PB91 -144790
Flow Cytornetric Detection and Sizing c-l Fluorescent ^3,.
titles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PARTICLES
Wind Tunnel Evaluation ol PMIO Sample's
PB91-1465B9
PARTICIPATES
Development of Sampling Meliodoiogy for Diluton Air
Sampling oT Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Scurces,
PES1-129742
PM1D Emission Factor Listing Developed by Technology
Transfer and Airs Source Classification Codes with Doo;-
mentation
Pe91-14841t
PARTITION COEFFICIENT
Partitioning Studies of Dionin between Sediment and
Wafer: The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sedi-
ment.
PB91-146415
PARTITION COEFFICIENTS
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction ol
Properties
PB91-163584
PATHOLOGY
Histological and Hisiopalnolosteal Evaluation OT the
Tesfe.
PB91-164293
PENALTIES
Revision of CEBCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-6 and 14-M-E
PS9!-13S81B
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
ments.
PB91-13S826
Redelegation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authonties
under Delegation I4-I3-B ant) u-14-E
PB91-13BB34
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
Drinking Water Crrter.a Document fcr Penlachlorophenof
PB91-142602
PERFORMAHCC EVALUATION
Incinerability Index: A Measure o' Incineralor Periorm-
arce. [Journal Article).
P891-145144
PERICyTES
Pencyte of a Teleost Fish: Lillrastructure, Position, and
Role in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model
PB9--1638C-8
PERMITS
Oocomenting l^ U.S Landfill'lmpouidment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources
PB9 1-1 49633
PESTICIDES
Pesticioe Fad Sheel No. 21?: -Gliocladi.m virens' GL-21
DB9I-'105Z8
^esKfce Fact Sheet Number 2t8: Trichaetefrpa har-
zianurr Rrtai Slrain KRL-AG2
aB9 1-' 10535
2rq^ni: Ghemk:=.l "ra'ispc-^ loGrounnwatsr
="3=1- 370SJ
mm^notixicdlvm' cl Captve and iA'W 3 rds
?3E«-'.3?f.J
DmKirg Water Crite- a Document for Lindane.
PB9t- 142851
Quantilication of ToKicological Elfects for Alachlor
PB91-1 43420
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poisonings
Fourth Edition.
PB91-145656
Cili?en's Guide lo Pesticides (Fourth Edition)
PB91-1 45953
Purity and Heat ol Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetrv
PB91-146555
immune Alteralions in Rass Following Subacute Eeposure
lo Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines. Subdivision F. Haiartl
Evaluation: Human and Domeslic Animals Series 81 82
and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10
PB9M 54617
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines. Subdivision f, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 84 Mu-
tagenfcily. Addendum 9.
=891 ---58394
^estcice Fact Sheet Number 93.1: Bacillus thuringiensis
(Revised).
PB91-159673
Pesticide fact Sheel Number 2ig: TVibenuron Msthvf
Prsli-ninary Testng. Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis
for the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment
Model (TEEAfVI).
aB9M61711
Do Behavioral. Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters
PB91-162677
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio'l: Importance of Dietary Accumulation and
Food Ration.
PB91-163865
Pesticide Compact Label File - 1 990 Updates
re.9 1-91 1600
Compact Label Fie - 1991 IFiche 1 - 4833''
PB91-911699
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Musts lor LfSTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Un-
derground Storage Tar* Systems.
PB91 -136531
fH
Variation ir Adirondack, New York. Lakewater Chemistry
as Function of Surface Area,
PB91-U4S24
PHARMACOKINETICS
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic
Chemicals at Fish ass,
PB9I-1 46720
PHARMACOLOGY
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: El-
lecls of Scopolamine on Delayed Matchinq-io-Position
PBB1-163642
PHENOL
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Phenol.
PBS 1-161638
PHENOL/CHLOBO
Amtie.-l Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2-Chlororjhenol,
PB91-161570
PHENOL/DICHLORO
Ambient Water Duality Criteria Document Addendum (01
2,4-Oichlorophenol-
PB91-15I596
PHENOL HVDHOXYLASE
Molecular Cloning, Character cation, and Regulation ol a
Pseudornanas pickettii' °KO1 Gene Encoding Phenol
HydroKylase and Expression of (ho Gene in 'Pseudo-
monas aeruginosa' PAOlc.
P891-163923
PHENOLS
Ambient Water Duality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Cnlcrinaled Phenols
PB91-161561
Blect ot Fluorinated Analogues ot Pherol anti-Hyriroxv-
benzoates on the Anaerobe Trans'drmation of Phenol to
Benzoate.
PB91-163*73
PHTHALATES
Ambient Walet Qualily Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phtrialate Esters.
PE91-16I653
KW-18 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
POTABLE WATER
PHTHLATE ESTERS
Solubility and Toxicily of Eight Phthalate Esters to Pour
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907
PHYLOGENY
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phyloge-
netic Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857
PHYSICOCHEM1CAL PROPERTIES
Optimal Characterization of Structure lor Prediction of
Properties.
PB91-163584
PHYSIO LOO Y
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental
Design, Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB91-132944
PHYTOTOX DATABASE
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants.
PB91-144733
PILOT PLANTS
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of
Organics.
PB91-144766
PIMEPHALES PROMELAS
Interactions between 'Bacillus Ihuringiensis subsp 'tsrae-
lensis' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas' Ra-
tinesque, under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-I44923
Transfer ol Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from
Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales
promelas').
PB91 -145003
PIMEPHALES PROMELASE
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91-14B423
PINE TREES
Effects of Ultravtolet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1.
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in
Greenhouse-Grown Seedlings.
PB91-146381
PINK SHRIMP
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewaler to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cypnnodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-148781
PINUS TAEDA l_
Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1.
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in
Greenhouse-Grown Seedlings.
PB91-146381
PITUITARY GLAND
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903
PLANT CHEMISTRY
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
PLANT GENETICS
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
PLANT GROWTH
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Doug-
las-Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
PBS 1-146498
PLANT METABOLISM
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
PLANT REPRODUCTION
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
PB9M44832
PLANTS (BOTANY)
Effects ol Soil Moisture on Structural and Biomass Char-
acteristics ol Four Sail Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399
PLASMA HEATING
Factors Affecting the Applicability ol Plasma Systems to
the Cleanup ol Superfund Sites.
PB91-162784
PLASMIDS
Dynamics of Plasma) Transfer on Surfaces.
PB91-163816
PLASTICS INDUSTRY
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background Information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91 -148304
PLUMBING
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB9M45490
PLUMES
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTOMPLUS) with the Loved Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-182503
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Map-
ping and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
POINT SOURCES
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point
Source Modelers' Inventory, 1985.
PB91-505586
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Mod-
elers' Point Source Data, 1985.
PB91-505594
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505859
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadi-
an Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505867
POISONING
Recognition and Management ol Pesticide Poisonings.
Fourth Edition.
PB91-145656
POLLUTION
Environmental Monitoring ans Assessment Program: Ec-
ological Indicators.
PB91-141796
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceedings.
International Conference on Pollution Prevention: Clean
Technologies and Clean Products. Held in Washington,
DC. on June 10-13, 1990.
PB91-148387
POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's
Waste Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation
(WRITE) Research Program.
PB91-162412
Succeeding at Wasle Minimisation.
PB91-162446
POLLUTION CONTROL
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Ex-
posure.
PB91-131987
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136560
Guidance on Remedial Actions lor Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-H5466
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB9I-145508
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contami-
nation at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems
PB91-149526
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91-153775
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. Report of the Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency to the Congress ol the United States.
PB91 -153783
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-J60747
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-921206
POLLUTION REGULATIONS
Musts for USTs: A Summary ol the Regulations for Un-
derground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects.
PB91-161752
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91-506816
POLLUTION TRANSPORT
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Polychlorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans.
PB91-144667
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-921206
POLYCHLORINATED B1PHENYLS
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCB Landfills.
PB91 -139907
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extrac-
tion System.
PB91-145110
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZODIOXINS
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems.
PB91-146639
Eflecl of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlori-
nated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran
Precursors.
PS9M46647
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PB91-162537
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Mu-
nicipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91-162552
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZOFURANS
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems.
PB91-146639
Effect of Metal Catalysis on the Formation of Polychlori-
nated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran
Precursors.
PB91-146647
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PB91-162537
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Mu-
nicipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91-162552
POLYETHYLENE RBEBS
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Charac-
teristics ol Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452
POLYMERS
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Enabling Document.
PB91-161745
POLYVINYL CHLORIDE
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Charac-
teristics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452
POROSITY
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity
Logs in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530
POTABLE WATER
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A
Complementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Or-
ganic Carbon.
PB91-137141
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91-142794
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol.
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91 -142844
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91-142869
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Oichforopro-
pane.
PB91-143388
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dichloroetrtylene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91-143420
Technologies and Costs for the Removal of Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals from Potable Water Supplies.
PB91-H3438
Information Collection Request National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations: Phase 2 Synthetic Organic and Inor-
ganic Chemicals Rules.
PB91-H3446
Addencfum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Inorganic
Chemicals (March 31,1989».
PB91-143453
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91-143461
June KW-19
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Quanlification of lexicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy-
lene.
PB91-143479
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope.
PB91-145094
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking
Water Treatment for Small Communities.
PB91-145961
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
Chloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160564
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisoty.
PB91-160572
Dichlorodifluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160580
o-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Hearth Advisory.
PB91-160598
1,3,5-Trichtorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160606
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614
BIS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
PB91-160622
1,1.2-Trichloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160630
Trichlorolluoromethane: Drinking Water Hearth Advisory.
PB91-160648
1.2,4-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91 -160655
Hexachlorobutadiene: Dnnking Water Health Advisory.
PB9M60663
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane: Drinking Water Health Adviso-
PB91-160671
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160689
1,2,3-Trichloropropane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PBS 1-160697
p-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160705
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous By-
products of Ozonatkm and Chlorination. Part 1. Studies
of Chromatographic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operat-
ing Water Treatment Rant.
PB91-162438
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Proc-
esses.
PB91-162453
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
tems.
PB91-162461
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
Development and Application of a Research Database
for Drinking Water Systems Evaluation.
PB91-162750
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project In-
tegrity. Annual SAS Users Group International Confer-
ence (14th). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-
12. 1989.
PB91-162768
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-colt Escherichia
Using EC-Mug Medium and the Cotilert (Trade Name)
System.
PB91-162776
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radtonuchdes.
PB91-162792
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
POTENTIALLY RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139337
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation
and Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsi-
ble Parties.
PB91-139436
PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY)
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572
PREVENTION
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceedings.
International Conference on Pollution Prevention: Clean
Technologies and Clean Products. Held in Washington.
DC. on June 10-13. 1990.
PB91-148387
PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-146373
PRIORITIES
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and
Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB91-145516
PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714
PROFICIENCY REPORT
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report.
PB91-131300
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report: Supplement.
PB91-157222
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
Program Recommendations for State Section 313 Pro-
gram Coordinators.
PB91-145698
PROGRAMS
Preliminary Analysis of the Public Costs of Environmental
Protection: 1981-2000.
PB91 -145847
PROJECT PLANNING
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1:
Quality Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-148312
Great Lakes Demonstration Program, Section 108a.
PB91-148437
PROTECTIVE CLOTHING
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Charac-
teristics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452
PROTOTYPES
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Combined
Sewer Overflows.
PB91-133264
PROTOZOAN PREOATION
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria
Surviving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91-163824
PSEUOOMONAS AERUGINOSA
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomona« aeruginosa' and
Bacteriopnages in Lake Water.
PB91-163832
Molecular Cloning. Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol
Hydroxytase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudo-
monas aeruginosa' PAO1C.
PB91-163923
PSEUDOMONAS PICKETTII
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol
Hydroxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudo-
monas aeruginosa' PAO1C.
PB91-163923
PSYCHOBIOLOGY
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning
in Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response
with Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
PUBLIC HEALTH
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Ex-
posure.
PB91-131987
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Mu-
nicipal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91-137265
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contami-
nation at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects
Associated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-160747
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCS Contamination.
PB91-921206
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
Public-Private Partnership Case Studies: Profiles of Suc-
cess in Providing Environmental Services.
PB91-145904
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714
PUGET SOUND
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575
Elliot Bay Action Program: 1988 Action Plan.
PB91-149583
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Rela-
tionship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Suc-
cess. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149591
PULMONARY ALVEOLI
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
PYRIDINIUM COMPOUNDS
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881
QUALITY ASSURANCE PROJECT PLANS
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1:
Quality Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-148312
RADIATION HAZARD REMOVAL
Post Remedial Action Report, Lansdowne Radioactive
Residence Complex, Dismantlement/Removal Project.
Volume 1. Government Operations.
AD-A230 429/3
RADIATION MONITORING
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989. Offsite environmental monitor-
ing report.
DE91005910
RADICAL GROWTH REDUCTION
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456
RADIOACTIVE SITE REMEDIATION
Post Remedial Action Report. Lansdowne Radioactive
Residence Complex, Dismantlement/Removal Project.
Volume 1. Government Operations.
AD-A230 429/3
RADON
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report.
PB91-131300
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report: Supplement.
PB91-157222
RANDOM PROCESSES
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation
of Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535
RECA PROTEIN
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
PB91-163964
RECLAMATION
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Follow-
ing Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704
RECOVERY
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Follow-
ing Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Sys-
tems from Disturbance.
PB91-163576
RED SPRUCE
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456
REFERENCE DOSES
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
REFUSE DISPOSAL
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-138818
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
ments.
PB91-138826
Redelegation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-138834
REGULATIONS
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Inorganic
Chemicals (March 31,1989).
PB91-143453
REMEDIAL ACTION
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Appli-
cations Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
KW-20 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
SEDIMENTS
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB9M37018
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies
PB91-139337
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation
and Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsi-
ble Parties.
PB91-139436
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Su-
perfund Program during FY 87, FY 88 and FY 89.
PB91-139477
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Bioremediation
Process.
PB91-144873
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB9M62628
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utiliza-
tion in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill
Site.
PB91-162644
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Map-
ping and Remediation Monitoring.
P89M62651
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to
the Cleanup of Supertund Sites.
PB91-162784
REMEDIAL ACTIONS
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
REMEDIAL RESPONSE
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective Action
Authority.
PB91-139840
REMOTE SENSING
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320
REMOVAL
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using
EPA Purple Book Guidance.
PB91-148338
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Re-
productive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626
REQUIREMENTS
Guidance for Writing Case-fay-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB9M45508
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects.
PB91-161752
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project In-
tegrity. Annual SAS Users Group International Confer-
ence (14th). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-
12,1989.
PB91-162768
RESEARCH PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605
RESEARCH PROJECTS
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope.
PB91 -145094
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for 1991
and Beyond.
PB91-145482
RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY ACT
Musts foi USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Un-
derground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531
RCRA Section 3008{h) Interim Status Corrective Action
Authority.
PB91-139840
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-145888
RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY
INFORMATION SYSTEM
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System Extract Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156745
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape.
PB91-S92000
RESPIRATION
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental
Design. Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB91-132944
Ventilatory Patterns of Bluegill ('Lepomis macrochirus')
Exposed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mecha-
nisms of Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91-144915
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
PB91-132993
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-
Induced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespira-
tory Rat Tissues.
PB91-162578
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics (Octo-
ber 1990).
PB91-163709
RETROFITTING
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 1. Introduction and Methodolo-
PB91-133322
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies tor
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
PB91-133330
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for In-
diana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota.
PB91-133348
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for
Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio.
PB91-133355
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wis-
consin, West Virginia.
PB91-133363
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506295
RHEPOXYNIUS ABRONIUS
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741
RISK ASSESSMENT
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
Agents.
PB91-136945
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Managing Indoor Air
Quality Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels,
Maryland on October 25-27, 1989.
PB91-145896
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contami-
nation at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcino-
gens and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of
Properties.
PB91-163584
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk
of Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment
PB91-921312
RIVULUS MARMORATUS
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Man-
grove Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida
(Teleostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840
ROOTED AQUATIC PLANTS
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
RUBBER INDUSTRY
Polymer Manufacturing industry - Background information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91-148304
RURAL AREAS
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Rela-
tionships in the United States.
PB91-136598
SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT OF 1974
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope.
PB91-145094
SALINITY
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina1
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
SALMON
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva
Survival in the Lower Fox River, Wisconsin.
PB91-163493
SALT MARSH PLANTS
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Biomass Char-
acteristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308
SAMPLING
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid.
PB91-132118
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the
National Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542
SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Comparison of Recording Current Meters in Shallow
Waters ot San Francisco Bay, California.
PB91-156331
SANTA CLARA VALLEY
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-160747
SCALE (CORROSION)
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A
Complementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk
Sample Rounds 16, 17 and 18.
PB91-154211
SCOPOLAMINE
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Ef-
fects of Scopolamine on Delayed Matching-to-Position.
PB91-163642
SEA GRASSES
Comparison of the Seagrass Thalassia testudinum' and
Its Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Test Sys-
tems.
PB91-163790
Tributyttin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem:
Exposure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915 •
Use of 'Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects ot a Drilling Fluid and Triburylttn.
PB91-163931
SEAMING
Seaming of Geosynthetics.
PB91-145151
SEASONAL VARIATIONS
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
SEAWATER
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149761
SEDIMENT WATER INTERFACES
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and
Water: The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sedi-
ment.
PB91-146415
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679
SEDIMENTS
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741
Sorption of Organic Acid Compounds to Sediments: Initial
Model Development.
PB91-144980
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
June 13-14, 1990. Summary Report.
PB91-146296
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Rela-
tionship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Suc-
cess. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149591
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo. Ohio, 1987: Implications for
Current Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163568
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
June KW-21
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
SEEDLINGS
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina alterni-
flora' Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91 -163998
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina alterni-
flora' Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91-163998
SELENIUM
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from
Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales
promelas').
PB91 -145003
SELENOMETHIONINE
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite- and Selenomelh-
ionine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550
SEPARATION
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous Waste Sites:
Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting Information.
PB91-145433
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Bilateral Waslewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
SEWAGE TREATMENT
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Combined
Sewer Overflows.
PB91-133264
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Or-
ganic Carbon.
PB91-137141
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent
Particles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry
PB91-144790
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91-145177
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS
CEROLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual
PB90-274531
Update of the Regulation and Policy Matrices Dated Sep-
tember 1988.
PB91-143081
SHEEPSHEAD MINNOW
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
SHRIMP
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and
Food Ration.
PB91-163B65
SILICON ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
SINGLE GEL ELECTROPHORESIS
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91-144675
SITE DISCHARGES
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
SITE SURVEYS
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fred Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for
Alabama, Delaware, Florida. Georgia, Illinois.
PB91-133330
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for In-
diana, Kentucky, Massachusetts. Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota.
PB91-133348
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for
Missouri. Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire.
New Jersey. New York, Ohio.
PB91-133355
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for
Pennsylvania. South Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia, Wis-
consin. West Virginia.
PB91-133363
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Mu-
nicipal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91-137265
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB91-14S508
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151498
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS
Tapes Review Report.
PB91-151555
SMALL INTESTINE
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlor-
inase Activity.
PB91-163600
SMOKE
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood
Smoke.
PB91-129155
SNOHOMISH RIVER
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan. Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149567
SODIUM CHLORIDE
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chlo-
ride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to
Fish and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
SODIUM SELENITE
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenometh-
ionine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550
SOFTWARE
Urban Airshed Model.
PB91-505578
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model (Version 4.0) ((or Microcomputers).
PB91 -506469
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Micro-
computers).
PB91-506477
SOIL ANALYSIS
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measure-
ment.
PB91-129205
SOIL GASES
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Map-
ping and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651
SOIL SURVEYS
Direct/Delved Response Project: Laboratory Operations
and Quality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils
from the Mid-Appalachian Region of the United States.
PB91-141812
SOIL VENTING
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
SOIL WATER
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Biomass Char-
acteristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308
SOIL-WATER-PLANT RELATIONSHIPS
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
SOLAR ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION
Effects of Ultraviotet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1.
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in
Greenhouse-Grown Seedlings.
PB91-146381
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-145888
SOLIDIFICATION
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Appli-
cations Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
SOLIDITECH PROCESS
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Appli-
cations Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
SOLVENT EXTRACTION
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extrac-
tion System.
PB91-145110
SORBENTS
High-Temperature. Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical
Model Predictions.
PB91-146670
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB91-146688
SORPTION
Sorption of Organic Acid Compounds to Sediments: Initial
Model Development.
PB91-144980
SOURCE REDUCTION
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center, Governors Island, New York.
PB91-136556
SOYBEANS
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840
SPACE HEATERS
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-146654
SPARTINA ALTERNIFLORA
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina alterni-
flora' Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91-163998
SPERM MOTILITY
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732
SPERMATOZOA
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610
Importance of Glycolysable Substrates for In vitro Ca-
pacitation of Human Spermatozoa.
PB91-163725
STABILIZATION
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479
STARTLE REACTION
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning
in Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response
with Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
STATE GOVERNMENT
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations, 1990.
PB91-168435
STATES (UNITED STATES)
National Water Quality Inventory. 1988 Report to Con-
gress.
PB91-145730
STATIONARY POLLUTANT SOURCES
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Enabling Document.
PB91-161745
STATIONARY SOURCES
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505610
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505636
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape • Winter Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-505651
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505677
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Winter Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505693
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505719
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505727
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505743
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sat-
urday. 1985.
PB91-505768
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505784
KW-22 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
TERATOGENS
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505800
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505925
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505941
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505966
NAPAP Emissions Enverrtory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985
PB91-505982
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers1 Tapes -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday. 1985
PB91-506022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506048
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobite Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506063
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91 -506089
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506105
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506121
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506147
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506162
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid.
PB91-132118
Mela-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the En-
vironmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrological Effect
oi Cloud Seeding.
PB91-146613
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733
STIFFNESS TESTS
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Charac-
teristics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452
STIZOSTEDION VITREUM
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva
Survival in the Lower Fox River. Wisconsin.
PB91-163493
STOCHASTIC PROCESSES
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation
of Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535
STORAGE TANKS
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Un-
derground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal
Inspection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and
Library System.
PB91-149617
STOVES
Effects of Burnrate, Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions.
PB91-146662
STREAMS
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor
Experimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
STRUCTURE-ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIP
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-137075
STRUCTURE ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIPS
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of
Properties.
PB91-163584
STYRENE
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
SUBSTITUTES
New Source Reduction Project: The Potential for Safe
Substitutes.
PB91-137158
SUCROSE
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chlo-
ride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to
Fish and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
SULFATION
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sutfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical
Model Predictions.
PB91-146670
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfalion Model.
PB91-146688
SULFUR DIOXIDE
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840
SULFUR HEXAFLUORIDE
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
SULFUR OXIDES
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606
SUPERFUND
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report
PB91-129759
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Appli-
cations Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB91-139006
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against
Bankrupt Parties.
PB91-139014
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
PB91-139329
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139337
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases.
PB91-139345
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139352
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91-139360
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation
and Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsi-
ble Parties.
PB91-139436
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Su-
perfund Program during FY 87, FY 88 and FY 89.
PB91 -139477
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective Action
Authority.
PB91-139840
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Requirements for
RCRA Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities That
Are Closing.
PB91-139857
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section
3008(h) Actions.
PB91-139865
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCB Landfills.
PB91-139907
Transmittal of the RCRA Ground-Water Enforcement
Strategy.
PB91-139915
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-91.
PB91-144683
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extrac-
tion System.
PB91-145110
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-145466
Program Recommendations for State Section 313 Pro-
gram Coordinators.
PB91-145698
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to
the Cleanup of Superfund Sites.
PB91-162784
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies
for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Supertund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-921206
Guidance lor Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312
SUPERFUND AMENDMENTS AND REAUTHORIZATION
ACT OF 1986
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances, CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title 111, List of Lists) (for
Microcomputers).
PB91-506964
SUPERFUND INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY EVALUATION
PROGRAM
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633
SURFACE SLIDE SYSTEM
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces.
PB9M63816
SURFACE WATERS
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-141804
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
SURFACTANTS
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification
Evaluations.
PB91-144998
SWAMPS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526
SYNAPTONEMAL COMPLEXES
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969
SYNTHESIS (CHEMISTRY)
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlori-
nated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran
Precursors.
PB91-146647
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885
SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Technologies and Costs for the Removal of Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals from Potable Water Supplies.
PB91-143438
SYNTHETIC RESINS
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
T LYMPHOCYTES
Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natu-
ral Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Re-
sponses.
PB91-149740
TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Appli-
cations Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
June 13-14, 1990. Summary Report.
PB91-148296
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556
TEMPERATURE
Effects o! Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia ben/Nina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
TERATOGENS
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
PB91-141838
Toxicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure.
PB91-149765
June KW-23
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compen-
satory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Sitversides
'Menidia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryo-
genesis.
PB91-163956
TERBUFOS
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides
'Mentdia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryo-
genesis.
PB91-163956
TERPENE COMPOUNDS
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
TERPENE HYDROCARBONS
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the
Biogenic Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEM EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
MODEL
Preliminary Testing. Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis
for the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment
Model (TEEAM).
PB91-161711
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic
Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis
for the terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment
Model (TEEAM).
PB91-161711
TERRESTRIAL VASCULAR PLANTS
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants.
PB91-144733
TESTIS
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of the
Testis.
PB91-164293
TETRACHLORODIBENZODIOXINS
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rel-
ative Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3.7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure
to 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-'p'-Dioxin.
PB91-163659
TETRACHLOROETHANE
1,1.1,2-Tetrachtoroethane: Drinking Water Health Adviso-
ry-
PB91-160671
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy-
tene.
PB91-143479
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
TETRAHYMENA THERMOPHILA
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria
Surviving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91-163824
TEXAS GULF
Hydrologic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
PB91-144899
TEXAS GULF COAST
Hydrologic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
PB91-144899
THALASSIA TESTUDINUM
Comparison of the Seagrass Thalassia testudinum' and
Its Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Test Sys-
tems.
PB91-163790
THALASSIA TESTUDIUM
Use of Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931
TIME Of WETNESS
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as
a Time-of-Wetness Meter.
PB91-137034
TOLUENE
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
TOTAL ORGANIC CARBON
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measure-
ment.
PB91-129205
TOXAPHENE
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91-161588
TOXIC SUBSTANCES
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: 'Gliocladium virens' GL-21.
PB91-110528
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 218: Trichoderma har-
zianum' Rifai Strain KRL-AG2.
PB91-110536
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental
Design, Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB91-132944
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
Agents.
PB91-136945
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-137075
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chlo-
ride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to
Fish and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory: 1990 Supplement 1o the 1985 Edition
of the TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-145458
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic
Chemicals at Fish Gills.
PB91-146720
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1389.
PB91-148262
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
PB91-148288
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic
Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal
Inspection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 84, Mu-
tagenicity. Addendum 9.
PB91-158394
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 1.
PB91-159624
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-159632
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance In-
ventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1965 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-159665
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Acrylonitrile.
PB91-161398
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrosamines.
PB91-161406
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrophenols.
PB91-161414
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
PB91-161422
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Fluoranthene.
PB91-161430
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Diphenylhydrazine
PB91-161448
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorobutadiene.
PB91-161455
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachlor.
PB91-161463
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB91-161471
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene.
PB91-161489
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dimethylphenol.
PB91-161497
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Endrin.
PB91-161505
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91-161513
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Aldrin/Dieldrin.
PB91-161521
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony.
PB91-161539
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlordane.
PB91-161547
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachloride.
PB91-161554
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2-Chlorophenol.
PB91-161570
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91-161588
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dichlorophenol.
PB91-161596
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB91-161604
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrolein.
PB91-161612
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroalkyl Ethers.
PB91-161620
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phenol.
PB91-161638
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Haloethers.
PB91-161646
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phthalate Esters.
PB91-161653
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Phenols.
PB91-161661
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects.
PB91-161752
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91-506816
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances, CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title III, List of Lists) (for
Microcomputers).
PB91-506964
TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition
of the TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices
PB91-145458
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance In-
ventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-159665
TOXICITY
Mutagenic Activity of Particulate Matter from Wood
Smoke.
PB91-129155
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420
5-Methyihexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
PB91-141838
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91-144675
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the
Epididymis of Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants.
PB91-144733
KW-24 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ULTRAVIOLET DIVERGENCES
Effect, Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144608
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms
PB91-144907
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification
Evaluations.
PB91-144998
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from
Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales
promelas')
PB91-145003
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Gly-
cophorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised)
PB91-145029
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Follow-
ing the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat
PB91-145037
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenu-
ates Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavaqe.
PB91-145060
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Expo-
sure to 3,3'-lminodipropionitrile.
PB91-145078
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper
to the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146324
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chirono?nus decorus'
PB91-146332
Functional Bioassays Utilizing Zooplankton: A Compari-
son.
PB91-146407
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91-146423
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
PB91-148353
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan. Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149567
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Rela-
tionship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Suc-
cess. Pugel Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149591
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects
Associated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB9M49757
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow {'Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
Use of the Blue Mussel. 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81, 82,
and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10.
PB91-154617
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenometh-
ionine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo. Ohio. 1987: Implications for
Current Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163568
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests.
PB91-163592
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compen-
satory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methyl-
mercury Cytotoxicity.
PB91-163675
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus hetero-
clitus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations. 1990.
PB91-168435
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443
TOXICITY TESTS
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575
TOXICOLOGY
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document
PB91-136523
Immunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
PB9M37117
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine
PB91-142794
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol.
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91-142844
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium
PB91-142869
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropro-
pane.
PB91-143388
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene
PB91-143404
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91-143420
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91-143461
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy-
lene.
PB91-143479
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene
PB91-143487
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite
Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB91-146316
Neurotoxic Effects of Colchicine.
PB91-149658
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732
Toxicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure.
PB91-149765
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
Chloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160564
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160572
Dichlorodifluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160580
o-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160598
1,3,5-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160606
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614
BIS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
PB91-160622
1,1,2-Trichloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160630
Trichlorofluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160648
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene. Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160655
Hexachlorobutadiene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160663
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane: Drinking Water Health Adviso-
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
ULTROX SYSTEM
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
ULTROX TECHNOLOGY
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759
UNDERGROUND STORAGE
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Un-
derground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal
Inspection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
UNITED STATES
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-lnjected
Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
PB91-145706
Quality of Our Nation's Water: A Summary of the 1968
National Water Quality Inventory.
PB91-145912
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91-153775
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. Report of the Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency to the Congress of the United States.
PB91-153783
UNLEADED GASOLINE
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative
Emissions.
PB91-146571
URBAN AIRSHED MODEL
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91-131227
User's Guide for trie Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-13I268
Urban Airshed Model.
PB91-505578
URBAN AREAS
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metro-
politan Area.
PB91-137026
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program. 1989.
PB91-148262
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
PB91-148288
US EPA
Preliminary Analysis of the Public Costs of Environmental
Protection: 1981-2000.
PB91-145847
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
91-162727
USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV)
PB91-131227
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
VALLEYS
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
VALPROATE
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
PB91-141838
VAPORS
Gas Chrqmatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrom-
etry for Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-136317
VARIABILITY
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
VEGETATION
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the
Biogenic Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic
Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
VEHICULAR TRAFFIC
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania. SSR.
PB91-131672
VELOCITY
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732
VERTEBRAL ABNORMALITIES
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides
'Menidia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryo-
genesis.
PB91-163956
VERTEBRATES
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by
Simple-Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
VIBRIO
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Species by
Plasmid DNA.
PB91-163907
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air
Samples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethytene), (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene). and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
Alternative Control Technology Document: Organic
Waste Process Vents.
PB91-148270
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background Information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91-148304
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
WASTE DISPOSAL
State Authorization Manual Volume 1.
PB91-130211
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-130229
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 10-12, 1989.
PB91-145524
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th):
Remedial Action, Treatment and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 3-5. 1990.
PB91-145664
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures
for Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous
Waste Research Symposium (16th). Held in Cincinnati,
Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-148379
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91 -160556
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PB91-162537
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Mu-
nicipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91 -162552
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
PB91-162834
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989
PB91-921204
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies
for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205
WASTE MANAGEMENT
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center, Governors Island, New York.
PB91-136556
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB91-139006
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against
Bankrupt Parties.
PB91-139014
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
PB91-139329
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139337
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases.
PB91-139345
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139352
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91-139360
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation
and Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsi-
ble Parties.
PB91-139436
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Su-
perfund Program during FY 87, FY 88 and FY 89.
PB91-139477
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective Action
Authority.
PB91-139840
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Requirements for
RCRA Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities That
Are Closing.
PB91-139857
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section
3008(h) Actions.
PB91-139865
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCB Landfills.
PB91-139907
Transmittal of the RCRA Ground-Water Enforcement
Strategy.
PB91-139915
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-91.
PB91-144683
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Diben-
zofurans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156737
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System Extract Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156745
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Oil and
Gas Exploration and Production Waste Management
Practices (1st). Held in New Orleans, Louisiana on Sep-
tember 10-13. 1990.
PB91-160549
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's
Waste Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation
(WRITE) Research Program.
PB91-162412
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at
Rosemont. Illinois, on March 13-15, 1990.
PB91-162701
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use
of Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
PB91-162834
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances, CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title III, List of Lists) (for
Microcomputers).
PB91-506964
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape.
PB91-592000
WASTE MINIMIZATION
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center, Governors Island. New York.
PB91-136556
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446
KW-26 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at
Rosemont, Illinois, on Match 13-15, 1990.
PB91-162701
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use
of Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719
WASTE MINIMIZATION ASSESSMENTS
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133
WASTE REDUCTION EVALUATIONS AT FEDERAL SITES
PROGRAM
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at
Rosemont, Illinois, on March 13-15, 1990.
PB91-162701
WASTE REDUCTION INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY
EVALUATION PROGRAM
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's
Waste Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation
(WRITE) Research Program.
PB91-162412
WASTE TREATMENT
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extrac-
tion System.
PB91-145110
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous Waste Sites:
Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting Information.
PB91-145433
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 10-12,1989.
PB91-145524
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies: Domestic and Interna-
tional (2nd). Held in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania on May
15-17. 1990.
PB91 -145649
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th):
Remedial Action, Treatment and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Held in Cincinnati. Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-145664
Alternative Control Technology Document: Organic
Waste Process Vents.
PB91-14B270
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to
the Cleanup of Superfund Sites.
PB91-162784
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758
WASTE WATER
Uttrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon vanegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
WATER
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent
Particles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790
WATER ANALYSIS
Watershed Manipulation Project. Quality Assurance Im-
plementation Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148395
WATER CHEMISTRY
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry
as Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
WATER DISTRIBUTION (APPLIED)
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
tems.
PB91-162461
WATER FLOW
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Follow-
ing Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704
WATER METERS
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to Suspended
Solids.
PB91-162404
WATER MICROBIOLOGY
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91-137307
KEYWORD INDEX
Waterborne Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Ar-
ticles on Epidemiology. Surveillance, Investigation, and
Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-137315
Interactions between 'Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. 'israe-
lensis' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas1 Ra-
tinesque, under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-144923
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia
Using EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name)
System.
PB91-162776
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-1637B2
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
PB91-163832
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Species by
Plasmid DNA.
PB91-163907
WATER PIPELINES
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB91-145490
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
WATER POLLUTION
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
PB91 -137059
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Mu-
nicipal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91 -137265
Update of the Regulation and Policy Matrices Dated Sep-
tember 1988.
PB91-143081
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green
Bay.
PB91-144768
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification
Evaluations.
PB91-14499B
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for 1991
and Beyond.
PB91-145482
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB91-145490
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and
Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB91-145516
Quality of Our Nation's Water: A Summary of the 1988
National Water Quality Inventory.
PB91-145912
Review of Sources of Ground-Water Contamination from
Light Industry.
PB91-145938
Methods for the Determination of Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB91-146027
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects
Associated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop. Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous By-
products of Ozonation and Chtorination. Part 1. Studies
of Chromatographic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operat-
ing Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidifica-
tion.
PB91-163527
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus hetero-
clitus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) Publications Bib-
liography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin.
PB91-904200
WATER POLLUTION ABATEMENT
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
PB91-145680
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145870
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking
Water Treatment for Small Communities.
PB91-145961
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Inorganic
Chemicals (March 31,1989).
PB91-143453
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes, Ethanes, and Ethy-
lenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
PB91-144774
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Character-
ization.
PB91-144857
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Bioremediation
Process.
PB91-144873
SITE Demonstration o1 the CF Systems Organics Extrac-
tion System.
PB91-145110
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training: Over-
view.
PB91-145672
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
PB91-145680
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722
National Water Quality Inventory. 1988 Report to Con-
gress.
PB91-145730
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomoniloring.
PB91-145854
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145670
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480
Workshop on Innovative Technologies lor Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
June 13-14, 1990. Summary Report.
PB91-148296
Great Lakes Demonstration Program. Section 108a.
PB91-148437
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan. Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149567
Elliot Bay Action Program: 1988 Action Plan.
PB91-149583
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Water.
PB91-162800
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
WATER POLLUTION DETECTION
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measure-
ment.
PB91-129205
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Sys-
tems from Disturbance.
PB91-163576
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Fish Hspatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis1
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
12.
PB91 -136895
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod'. 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rel-
ative Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907
June KW-27
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Ventilatory Patterns of Bluegil! ('Lepomis macrochirus')
Exposed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mecha-
nisms of Toxic Action (Revised)
PB91-144915
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral En-
closures.
PB91-144956
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from
Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales
promelas').
PB91-145003
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity
PB91-146423
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Oioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests
PB91-148353
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chkxine in Outdoor
Experimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Devel-
opment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-162529
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Setemte and Setenometh-
tonine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-1635SO
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo. Ohio. 1987: Implications for
Current Dredged Material Disposal Practices
PB91-163568
Bwaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shnmp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and
Food Ration
PB91-163865
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine
Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia as Indicators of Stress from
Chronic Pesticide Exposure
PB91-163949
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummtchog 'Fundukis hetero-
ditus* from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinrtrobenzene
PB91-1S9640
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane
PB91-159657
Chkxornethane: Health Advisory
PB91-160564
Bromochkxomethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160572
DJchtorodifluorornethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160580
o-Chtorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160S98
1.3.5-Trichloroben2ene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-1606O6
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614
BIS-42-Chkxoisopropyl) Ether Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
PB91-160622
1.1.2-Tnchtoroethane Drinking Water Hearth Advisory
PB91-160630
TnchtoroHuoromethane Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160648
1.2.4-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Hearth Advisory.
PB91-160655
Hexachkxobutadiene. Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-16O663
1.1.1.2-Tetrachtoroethane: Drinking Water Hearth Adviso-
ry
PB91-160671
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Hearth Advisory
PB91-160689
1,2,3-Trichkxopropane: Drinking Water Health Advisory
P891-160697
p-Chkxototuene: Drinking Water Health Advisory
PB91-160705
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380
Ambient Water Quality Critena Document: Addendum for
Acrytorutnte.
PB91-161398
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Nitrosamines
PB91-1614O6
Ambient Water OuaHty Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrophenots.
PB91-161414
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
HexachJorocydopentadiene.
PB91-161422
Ambient Water Quality Critena Document: Addendum for
Fluoranthene.
PB91-161430
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Diphenylhydrazine.
PB91-161448
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorobutadiene.
PB91-161455
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachlor.
PB91-161463
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
DDT.
PB9M61471
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene.
PB91-1614B9
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dimethylpheno!.
P891-161497
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Endrin.
PB91-161505
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91-161513
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Aldnn/Dieldnn
PB91-161521
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony
PB91-161539
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlordane.
PB91-161547
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachloride.
PB91-161554
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2-Chkxophenol.
PB91-161570
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91-161588
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dichlorophenol.
PB91-161596
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB91-161604
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrotein.
PB91-161612
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chtoroalkyl Ethers.
PB91-161620
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phenol.
PB91-161638
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hatoethers.
PB91-161646
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Phthalate Esters.
PB91-161653
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Phenols.
PB91-161661
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLANTS)
Effect. Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants
PB91-144808
Tnbutyltm and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem:
Exposure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915
Use of 'Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyttin.
PB91-163931
WATER POLLUTION SAMPLING
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measure-
ment
PB91-129205
Partitioning Studies of Dtoxin between Sediment and
Water The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sedi-
ment.
PB91-146415
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteris-
tics in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sedi-
ments. Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota
Lakes
PB91-146712
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818
WATER POLLUTION STANDARDS
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91-142794
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol.
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91-142844
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91-142869
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloroprc-
pane.
PB91-143388
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene)
PB91-143396
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91-143420
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91-143461
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy
lene.
PB91-143479
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
Concept of Presence Absence Testing
PB91-162818
WATER PROJECTS
Guide lo the Office of Water Accountability System and
Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB91-145516
WATER PURIFICATION
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792
WATER QUALITY
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91-142794
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol.
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb
PB91-142810
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91-142844
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Banum.
PB91-142869
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropro-
pane.
PB91-143388
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene), and
(trans-1.2-Dichloroetriylene).
PB91-143396
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91-143420
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91-143461
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy-
lene.
PB91-143479
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480
Watershed Manipulation Project Quality Assurance Im-
plementation Plan for 1966-1989
PB91-148395
Watershed Manipulation Project: Reid Implementation
Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the
National Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
KW-28 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ZOOPLANKTON
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
Chloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91 -160564
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160572
Dichloroditluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160580
o-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160598
1,3,5-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160606
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614
BIS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
PB91-160622
1,1,2-Trichloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160630
Trichlorofluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160648
1 2 4-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160655
Hexachlorobutadiene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160663
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane: Drinking Water Health Adviso-
PB91-160671
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160689
1,2,3-Trichloropropane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160697
p-ChlofOtoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160705
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum tor
Acrylonitrile.
PB91-161398
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrosamines.
PB91-161406
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrophenols.
PB91-161414
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
PB91-161422
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Fluoranthene.
PB91-161430
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Diphenylhydrazine.
PB91-161448
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorobutadiene.
PB91-161455
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachlor.
PB91-161463
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB91-161471
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene.
PB91-161489
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-DJmethylphenol.
PB91-161497
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Endrin.
PB91-161505
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91-161513
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Aldrin/Dieldnn
PB91-161521
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony.
PB9M61539
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlordane.
PB91-161547
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachloride.
PB91-161554
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2-Chlorophenol.
PB91-161570
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91-161588
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dichlorophenol.
PB91-161596
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB91-1616O4
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrolein.
PB91-161612
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroalkyl Ethers.
PB91-161620
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phenol.
PB91-161638
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Haloethers.
PB91-161646
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phthalate Esters.
PB91-161653
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Phenols.
PB91-161661
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
tems.
PB91-162461
WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB91-130153
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB91-145474
National Water Quality Inventory. 1988 Report to Con-
gress.
PB91-145730
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
PB91-163501
WATER RESOURCES
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid.
PB91-132118
Quality of Our Nation's Water: A Summary of the 1988
National Water Quality Inventory.
PB91-145912
WATER SUPPLY
Technologies and Costs for the Removal of Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals from Potable Water Supplies.
PB91-143438
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB91-145490
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and
Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB91-145516
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB91-145755
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
PB91-163519
WATER TREATMENT
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759
Technologies and Costs for the Removal of Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals from Potable Water Supplies.
PB91-143438
Information Collection Request National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations: Phase 2 Synthetic Organic and Inor-
ganic Chemicals Rules.
PB91-143446
Aluminum. Copper, and Nonferrous Metals Forming and
Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A Guidance
Manual.
PB91-145441
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking
Water Treatment for Small Communities.
PB91-145961
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous
waste Research Symposium (16tfi). Held in Cincinnati,
Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-148379
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
Development and Application of a Research Database
for Drinking Water Systems Evaluation.
PB91-162750
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project In-
tegrity. Annual SAS Users Group International Confer-
ence (14th). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-
12, 1989.
PB91-162768
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818
WATER TREATMENT PLANTS
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operat-
ing Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Proc-
esses.
PB91-162453
WATER UTILITIES
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
PB91-163519
WATERSHED MANIPULATION PROJECT
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Im-
plementation Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148395
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation
Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616
WATERSHEDS
Direct/Delayed Response Project: Laboratory Operations
and Quality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils
from the Mid-Appalachian Region of the United States.
PB91-141812
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin. A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteris-
tics in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sedi-
ments, Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota
Lakes.
PB91-146712
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Im-
plementation Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148395
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation
Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
WELLHEAD PROTECTION PROGRAM
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB91-145755
WETLANDS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
WETTING
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
WHITE PHOSPHORUS
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
WILDLIFE
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91-146449
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677
WIND EFFECTS
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
WOOD
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood
Smoke.
PB91-129155
WOOD BURNING APPLIANCES
Effects of Burnrate, Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions.
PB91-146662
WORMS
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Rela-
tionship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Suc-
cess. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149591
XENOBIOTICS
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610
XYLENOLS
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2.4-Dimethylphenol.
PB91-161497
ZOOPLANKTON
Functional Bioassays Utilizing Zooplankton: A Compari-
son.
PB91-146407
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine
Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from
Chronic Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949
June KVV-29
-------
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 Divi-
sions are listed alphabetically within the appropriate office.
THE THREE LETTERS AT THE END OF THE NTIS ORDER NUMBERS HAVE BEEN PLACED THERE TO HELP
NTIS DETERMINE THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDIA IN BRINGING VARIOUS TYPES OF INFORMATION TO
READERS' ATTENTION.
PLEASE DO USE THE MEDIA CODES AT THE ENDS OF THE ORDER NUMBERS WHEN ORDERING. THE
INFORMATION THEY PROVIDE IS VERY HELPFUL TO NTIS.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Sponsoring EPA Office
EPA Report Number
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Code
Environmental Research Lab, Athens, GA Plants (Botany)
EPA/600/D-85/036
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and
Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB91-145516
EPA/400/7-90/005
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Managing Indoor Air
Quality Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels,
Maryland on October 25-27. 1989.
PB91-145896
Public-Private Partnership Case Studies: Profiles of Suc-
cess in Providing Environmental Services.
PB91-145904
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714
OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378
EPA/53O/SW-91/016
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195
EPA/530/SW-91/017
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal,
Missouri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Requirements for
RCRA Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities That
Are Closing.
PB91-139857
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section
3008(h) Actions.
PB9M39865
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91-139360
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases.
PB91-139345
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against
Bankrupt Parties.
PB91-139014
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape.
PB91-592000
EPA/DF/MT-91/080A
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156737
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
PB91-139329
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139337
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation
and Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsi-
ble Parties.
PB91-139436
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCB Landfills.
PB91-139907
EPA/530/SW-91/030
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Oil and
Gas Exploration and Production Waste Management
Practices (1st). Held in New Orleans, Louisiana on Sep-
tember 10-13, 1990.
PB91-160549
EPA/530/SW-90/036
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-145888
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective Action
Authority.
PB91-139840
EPA/DF/MT-91/080B
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System Extract Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91 -156745
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139352
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB91-139006
EPA/530/SW-91/01BA
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1
PB91-130211
EPA/S30/SW-91/018B
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-130229
Transmittal of the RCRA Ground-Water Enforcement
Strategy.
PB91-139915
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556
RADIATION
EPA/520/1-91/002
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report.
PB91-131300
EPA/520/1-91/002-SUPPL
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report: Supplement.
PB91-157222
AIR QUALITY PLANNING AND STANDARDS
EPA/450/3-91/007
Alternative Control Technology Document: Organic
Waste Process Vents.
PB91-148270
EPA/450/3-90/009
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737
EPA/450/1-90/004A
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 1.
PB91-159624
EPA/450/1-90/004B
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-159632
EPA/600/D-90/201
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as
a Time-of-Wetness Meter.
PB91-137034
EPA/450/4-91/003
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247
EPA/450/3-90/01'4A
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443
EPA/450/3-90/014
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations, 1990.
PB91-168435
EPA/450/3-90/013
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects.
PB91-161752
EPA/450/4-89/022
PM10 Emission Factor Listing Developed by Technology
Transfer and Airs Source Classification Codes with Docu-
mentation.
PB91-148411
EPA/450/3-83/019B
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background Information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91-148304
EPA/450/3-90/019
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Enabling Document.
PB91-161745
EPA/450/4-91/006
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Mdehyde Results.
1989.
PB91-148288
EPA/450/4-91/001
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262
EPA/SW/MT-91/002
Urban Airshed Model.
PB91-505578
EPA/450/4-90/007A
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91-131227
EPA/450/4-90/007B
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235
EPA/450/4-90/007C
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243
EPA/450/4-90/007D
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250
EPA/450/4-90/013
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
OFFICE OF ENFORCEMENT
WATER ENFORCEMENT
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145870
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
PB91-145680
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training: Over-
view.
PB91-145672
OFFICE OF PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
OFFICE OF POLICY AND EVALUATION
EPA/230/12-90/084
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91-153775
EPA/230/11-90/083
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. Report of the Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency to the Congress of the United States.
PB91-153783
EPA/230/9-90/081
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Ex-
posure.
PB91-131987
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-160747
OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
Citizen's Guide to Pesticides (Fourth Edition).
PB91-145953
EPA/DF/DK-91/078
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances, CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title III, List of Lists) (for
Microcomputers).
PB91-506964
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building Owner's Guide
to Operations and Maintenance Programs for Asbestos-
Containing Materials.
PB91-145920
EPA/560/5-90/012
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominat-
ed Diphenyletners in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699
EPA/560/1-90/001
Program Recommendations for State Section 313 Pro-
gram Coordinators.
PB91-145698
EPA/DF/MT-91/077
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91-506816
EPA/560/7-90/003
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance In-
ventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-159665
EPA/560/7-90/003
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition
of the TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-145458
PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
Compact Label File - 1991 (Fiche 1 - 4833).
PB91-911699
EPA/540/09-91/123
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F. Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81, 82,
and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10.
PB91-154617
EPA/540/09-91/122
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 84, Mu-
tagenicity. Addendum 9.
PB91-158394
EPA/540/FS-91/118
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: 'Gliocladium virens' GL-21.
PB91-110528
EPA/540/FS-91/124
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 93.1: 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
(Revised).
PB91-159673
EPA/540/FS'91/119
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 218: Trichoderma har-
zianum' Rifai Strain KRL-AG2.
PB91-110536
EPA/540/FS-91/123
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 219: Tribenuron Methyl.
PB91-159681
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL RESPONSE
EPA/540/2-90/009
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies: Domestic and Interna-
tional (2nd). Held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May
15-17, 1990.
PB91-145649
EPA/540/8-90/015
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-91.
PB91-144683
EPA/540/G-90/005
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Su-
perfund Program during FY 87, FY 88 and FY 89.
PB91-139477
EPA/540/P-91/001
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies
for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205
EPA/9285.7-OS/FS
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312
EPA/540/G-90/008
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report
PB91-921208
EPA /540/G-90/007
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-145466
EPA/540/G-90/007
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-921206
SO-1
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/540/8-90/017
Progress Toward Imptementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204
EPA/9012.10-B
Redelegation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E
PB91-138834
EPA/9012.10-A
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E
PB91-138818
EPA/9012.10-A-l
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
ments.
PB91-138826
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/600/9-90/042
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for 1991
and Beyond.
PB91-145482
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Auto-
mated Bibliography (BUS) with Summary Abstracts.
Volume 2.
PB91-137281
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Athens, GA
EPA/600/9-91/001
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc. Wisconsin. July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679
EPA/600/3-91/004
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
EPA/6OO/4-91/OO4
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous By-
products of Ozonation and Chlorination. Part 1. Studies
of Chromatographic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
EPA/600/3-91/019
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis
for the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment
Model (TEEAM).
PB91-161711
EPA/6OO/J-90/172
Sorption of Organic Acid Compounds to Sediments: Initial
Model Development.
PB91-144980
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Corvallis, OR
EPA/600/J-87/541
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper
to the Midge. 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146324
EPA/600/J-90/263
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
PB91-144832
EPA/600/D-90/193
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606
EPA/600/J-S7/540
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite
Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB91-146316
EPA/60O/3-91 /OO9
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the
National Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542
EPA/60O/J-87/542
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'
PB91-146332
EPA/6OO/J-90/29S
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake
PB91-146514
EPA/600/J-90/294
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in
Nonlinear Regression.
PB91-146506
EPA/600/D-90/190
Contamination of US. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109
EPA/600/J-88/SS6
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants.
PB91-144733
EPA/600/D-91/OO3
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677
EPA/6OO/3-91/O01
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic
Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
EPA/6OO/J-9O/2B7
Effect. Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144808
EPA/6OO/J-90/340
Effects of Dteofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543
EPA/600/J-90/296
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91-146449
EPA/600/J-90/262
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840
EPA/600/J-87/539
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Biomass Char-
acteristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308
EPA/6OO/J-89/499
Effects of Ultraviotet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1.
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in
Greenhouse-Grown Seedlings.
PB91-146381
EPA/600/3-91/010
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526
EPA/600/D-90/192
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Rela-
tionships in the United States.
PB91-136598
EPA/6OO/D-9O/195
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
EPA/6OO/D-90/194
IBI: A Quantitative. Easily Communicated Assessment of
the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish Communities.
PB91-136614
EPA/600/D-90/191
Immunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
PB91-137117
EPA/6OO/D-91/004
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer ma-
crophyllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685
EPA/600/J-90/265
Most Dilute Lake in the World
PB91-144816
EPA/600/8-90/055
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-141804
EPA/6OO/J-9O/266
Paleoecologica! Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains. N. Y.
PB91-144709
EPA/6OO/J-9O/291
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of
the Project.
PB91-146472
EPA/600/3-90/096
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572
EPA/600/J-86/533
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoid-
ance Behavior.
PB91-149807
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480
EPA/6OO/J-90/293
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Doug-
las-Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest
PB91-146498
EPA/6OO/J-9O/297
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction
PB91-146456
EPA/600/3-90/095
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid.
PB91-132118
EPA/600/J-90/341
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenometh-
ionine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550
EPA/600/3-91/012
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
EPA/600/J-89/500
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399
EPA/600/J-90/264
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry
as Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
EPA/600/3-91/007
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation
Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
EPA/600/3-91/008
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Im-
plementation Plan for 1986-1989
PB91-148395
EPA/6OO/3-91/O06
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Duluth, MN
EPA/600/J-90/317
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteris-
tics in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sedi-
ments, Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota
Lakes.
PB91-146712
EPA/600/J-90/251
Assessment of the Propensity for Covalent Binding of
Electrophiles to Biological Substrates.
PB91-144949
EPA/600/D-90/206
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083
EPA/600/J-90/254
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification
Evaluations.
PB91-144998
EPA/600/J-89/504
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
EPA/600/J-90/250
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral En-
closures.
PB91-144956
EPA/600/J-90/210
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chlo-
ride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to
Fish and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
EPA/600/J-89/503
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity
PB91-146423
EPA/600/J-B7/543
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva
Survival in the Lower Fox River, Wisconsin
PB91-163493
EPA/600/D-90/238
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Devel-
opment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-162529
EPA/6OO/D-90/20S
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-137075
EPA/600/J-89/501
Functional Btoassays Utilizing Zooplankton: A Compari-
son.
PB91-146407
EPA/600/J-90/252
Identification and Quantitation of Alkylated Nucleobases
by High-Performance Liquid Chromatograpny with UV
Photodiode Array Detection.
PB91-144931
EPA/6OO/J-90/253
Interactions between 'Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. 'israe-
lensis' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas' Ra-
finesque, under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-144923
EPA/600/J-89/505
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidifica-
tion.
PB91-163527
EPA/600/J-89/48B
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rel-
ative Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
EPA/6OO/J-87/544
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay
PB91-163501
EPA/6OO/J-90/344
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of
Properties.
PB91-163584
EPA/600/J-90/343
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Sys-
tems from Disturbance.
PB91-163576
EPA/600/J-89/5O2
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and
Water: The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sedi-
ment.
PB91-146415
EPA/600/J-S9/506
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation
of Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535
EPA/600/J-90/316
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Follow-
ing Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704
EPA/6OO/J-9O/345
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests.
PB91-163592
EPA/600/J-90/318
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic
Chemicals at Fish Gills.
PB91-146720
EPA/600/J-90/256
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907
EPA/600/D-90/237
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor
Experimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
SO-2
VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/600/J-90/342
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Implications for
Current Dredged Material Disposal Practices
PB91-163568
EPA/600/J-90/249
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from
Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales
promelas').
PB91-145003
EPA/600/J-90/25S
Ventilatory Patterns of Bluegill ('Lepomis macrochirus)
Exposed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mecha-
nisms of Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91-144915
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Gulf Breeze, FL
EPA/600/J-90/381
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuanne
Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from
Chronic Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949
EPA/600/J-90/386 .
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartma alterm-
flora' Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91-163998
EPA/600/J-90/387
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
EPA/6OO/J-90/373
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ( Palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and
Food Ration.
PB91-163865
EPA/6OO/J-90/36S
Comparison of the Seagrass Thalassia testudinum and
Its Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Tesl Sys-
tems.
PB91-163790
EPA/600/J-90/372
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phyloge-
netic Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857
EPA/600/J-90/369
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
PB91-163832
EPA/600/J-90/367
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces.
PB91-163816
EPA/eOO/J-90/374
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxy-
benzoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to
Benzoate.
PB91-163873
EPA/600/J-90/368
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria
Surviving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91-163824
EPA/6OO/J-9O/37S
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
EPA/600/J-90/371
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Man-
grove Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida
(Teleostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840
EPA/600/J-90/383
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
PB91-163964
EPA/600/J-90/364
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782
EPA/6OO/J-90/384
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by
Simple-Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
EPA/60O/J-90/385
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus hetero-
clitus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-1639BO
EPA/600/J-90/379
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol
Hydroxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudo-
monas aeruginosa' PAO1C.
PB91-163923
EPA/600/J-90/377
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio Species by
Plasmid DNA.
PB91-163907
EPA/6OO/J-90/366
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: Ultrastructure, Position, and
Role in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163808
EPA/6OO/J-90/388
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bac-
teria.
PB91-164012
EPA/6OO/J-90/376
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
EPA/600/J-90/378
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem:
Exposure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915
EPA/600/J-90/380
Use of Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931
EPA/600/J-90/382
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides
'Menidia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryo-
genesis.
PB91-163956
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Narragansett, Rl
EPA/600/J-89/493
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green
Bay.
PB91-144758
EPA/600/D-90/221
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach
to Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986
EPA/600/J-88/55S
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod, 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741
EPA/600/J-90/332
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
EPA/600/D-90/185
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845
EPA/SOO/J-90/269
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91-145177
EPA/600/J-90/248
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buf-
falo Sculpin('Enophrys bison') Heart.
PB91-144964
EPA/600/J-90/268
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent
Particles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790
EPA/600/J-9O/333
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING & SUPPORT LAB - Cinn,
OH
EPA/600/4-90/031
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
PB91-148353
EPA/600/4-90/020
Methods for the Determination of Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB91-146027
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB - Las
Vegas, NV
EPA/600/J-90/300
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Diben-
zofurans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
EPA/600/8-90/086
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
EPA/600/J-90/299
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity
Logs in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530
EPA/600/4-90/017
Direct/Delayed Response Project: Laboratory Operations
and Quality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils
from the Mid-Appalachian Region of the United States.
PB91-141812
EPA/600/4-90/032
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320
EPA/600/4-90/034
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91-144675
EPA/6OO/J-90/298
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distri-
bution of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
EPA/600/J-89/495
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromag-
netic Modeling.
PB91-146340
EPA/600/J-90/3S9
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733
EPA/600/J-90/301
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES RESEARCH LAB - RTF, NC
EPA/600/D-91/005
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
EPA/600/D-90/200
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metro-
politan Area.
PB91-137026
EPA/600/4-90/004
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk
Sample Rounds 16, 17 and 18.
PB91-154211
EPA/600/3-91/002
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Polychlorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans.
PB91-144667
EPA/600/J-90/302
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563
EPA/600/J-90/362
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective Bound-
ary Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling.
PB91-163766
EPA/600/J-90/308
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia
by Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and An-
nular Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectros-
copy.
PB91-146621
EPA/600/D-90/234
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height
Estimates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91-162495
EPA/600/D-90/199
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB91-136911
EPA/600/J-90/305
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
EPA/600/3-90/093
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB91-129742
EPA/600/3-90/060
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Ec-
ological Indicators.
PB91-141796
EPA/600/D-90/23S
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-162503
EPA/600/J-90/363
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of
Gaseous and Particulate Contributors to Acidic Dry Depo-
sition.
PB91-163774
EPA/600/J-89/496
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-
Related Groups.
PB91-146357
EPA/6OO/J-90/138
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion in Com-
plex Terrain.
PB91-144717
EPA/600/3-90/097
Gas Chromatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrom-
etry for Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-136317
EPA/600/J-90/306
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605
EPA/600/J-90/307
Mela-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the En-
vironmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrological Effect
of Cloud Seeding.
PB91-146613
EPA/600/3-91/020
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
EPA/600/D-90/175
Mutagenic Activity of Particulate Matter from Wood
Smoke.
PB91-129155
EPA/60O/D-90/202
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air
Samples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042
EPA/6OO/D-90/174
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR.
PB91-131672
EPA/6OO/J-89/498
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-146373
EPA/600/J-90/303
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative
Emissions.
PB91-146571
EPA/600/3-91/013
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM
Modeling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PQ91-159707
EPA/600/J-89/497
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis
and Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365
June
SO-3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/4SO/4-9O/007E
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5 De-
scription and Operation of the ROM UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268
EPA/600/8-90/087
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
Plus Algorithms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS)-
Volume 2. The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN)
PB91-136564
EPA/600/8-90/084
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the
Biogenic Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS)
PB91-136549
EPA/600/J-9O/304
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers
PB91-146589
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB - Cinn, OH
EPA/600/J-90/283
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2.3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenu-
ates Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP
PB91-145045
EPA/600/1-91/001
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicitv Testing
PB91-141838
EPA/6OO/D-90/243
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay. Cigarette Smoke-
Induced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespira-
tory Rat Tissues.
PB91-162578
EPA/6OO/J-90/327
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732
EPA/6OO/J-90/328
Acute, Subchronic. and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natu-
ral Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Re-
sponses.
PB91-149740
EPA/600/D-90/24S
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air
Pollutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594
EPA/600/D-90/242
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560
EPA/600/D-90/162
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors
PB91-133025
EPA/6OO/J-90/352
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compen-
satory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667
EPA/6OO/J-9O/287
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
EPA/6OO/D-9O/197
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
EPA/600/D-9O/168
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
PB91-132993
EPA/6OO/J-90/348
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Re-
productive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626
EPA/600/J-90/286
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Gly-
cophorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91-145029
EPA/600/J-90/346
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase. Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlor-
inase Activity.
PB91-163600
EPA/6OO/J-9O/329
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain
PB91-149757
EPA/6OO/J-90/349
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning
in Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response
with Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
EPA/600/J-90/3S1
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure
to2.3.7.8-Tetrachkxodibenzo-'p'-Dioxin.
PB91-163659
EPA/6OO/J-90/353
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methyl-
mercury Cytotoxicity.
PB91-163675
EPA/6OO/D-9O/246
Future Directions in Research on the Genetic Toxicology
of Complex Mixtures.
PB91-162602
EPA/6OO/D-90/171
Human Clinical inhalation Exposures Experimental
Design. Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB91-132944
EPA/6OO/J-90/331
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide
PB91-149773
EPA/600/J-90/355
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated
Aldehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and
Mouse Normal Liver and Hepatomas
PB91-163691
EPA /600/J-90/282
importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic
Field and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of
Brain Tissue In vitro and In vivo
PB91-145052
EPA/600/J-90/3S8
Importance of Glycotysable Substrates for In vitro Ca-
pacitation of Human Spermatozoa
PB91-163725
EPA/600/D-90/247
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610
EPA/600/J-90/3S4
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid Syslem.
PB91-163683
EPA/600/J-90/347
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk
of Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
EPA/600/J-90/279
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Expo-
sure to 3.3'-tminodipropionitrile
PB91-145078
EPA/600/1-90/OOSA
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91-137307
EPA/600/J-90/350
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Ef-
fects of Scopolamine on Delayed Matching-to-Position.
PB91-163642
EPA/600/D-90/196
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
EPA/600/J-90/284
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the
Epididymis of Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
EPA/600/J:90/32S
Neurotoxic Effects of Colchicine.
PB91-149658
EPA/60O/J-90/356
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics (Octo-
ber 1990).
PB91-163709
EPA/SOO/J-90/326
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects
Associated with Drinking Water
PB91-149724
EPA/600/D-90/167
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure arid Behavior
PB91-132969
EPA/600/J-90/28S
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Follow-
ing the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat
PB91-145037
EPA/6OO/D-90/198
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903
EPA/6OO/J-90/330
Toxicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure.
PB91-149765
EPA/600/D-9O/169
Transfectton of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammali-
an Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
EPA/6OO/J-90/3S7
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
EPA/600/1-90/OOSB
Waterborne Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Ar-
ticles on Epidemiology, Surveillance, Investigation, and
Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-137315
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/600/D-90/240
Acid Rain Control Options.
PB91-162545
EPA/DF/MT-91/032
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadi-
an Annual Point Sources, 1985
PB91-505867
EPA/DF/MT-91/031
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505859
EPA/600/7-91/002
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emis-
sions.
PB91-149534
EPA/600/D-90/241
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Mu-
nicipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91-162552
EPA/600/J-90/310
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions.from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems
PB91-146639
EPA/600/D-90/239
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning
PB91-162537
EPA/600/J-90/309
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlori-
nated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran
Precursors.
PB91-146647
EPA/600/J-90/312
Effects of Burnrate, Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions.
PB91-146662
EPA/600/8-91/002
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687
EPA/600/7-91/003
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Plan-
tation Scenarios.
PB91-159608
EPA/600/J-90/314
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB91-146688
EPA/600/J-90/313
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical
Model Predictions.
PB91-146670
EPA/600/J-90/31S
Impact of Paniculate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB91-146696
EPA/SW/DK-91/075
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Micro-
computers).
PB91-506477
EPA/SW/DK-91/074
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomputers)
PB91-506469
EPA/6OO/7-90/022A
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4 0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512
EPA/600/7-90/022B
Integrated Air Pollution Control System. Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520
EPA/6OO/7-90/022C
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual
PB91-133538
EPA/60O/O-9O/220
Material Selection.
PB91-136978
EPA/DF/MT-91/033
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505875
EPA/DF/MT-91/034
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505883
EPA/DF/MT-91/036
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Natural Paniculate Sources, 1985
PB91-505909
EPA/DF/MT-91/OOS
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Mod-
elers' Point Source Data, 1985,
PB91-505594
EPA/DF/MT-91/070
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506246
EPA/DF/MT-91/071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape •
Fall Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506253
EPA/DF/MT-91/O69
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506238
EPA/DF/MT-91/064
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Saturday. 1985.
PB91-506188
EPA/DF/MT-91/065
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506196
EPA/DF/MT-91/030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505842
EPA/DF/MT-91/067
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506212
SO-4
VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/DF/MT-91/06B
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506220
EPA/DF/MT-91/066
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506204
EPA/DF/MT-91/028
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Saturday, 19B5.
PB91-505826
EPA/DF/MT-91/029
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505834
EPA/DF/MT-91/027
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505818
EPA/DF/MT-91/006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505602
EPA/DF/MT-91/014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985.
PB91-505685
EPA/DF/MT-91/019
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sat-
urday. 1985.
PB91-505735
EPA/DF/MT-91/023
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505776
EPA/DF/MT-91/061
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506154
EPA/DF/MT-91/041
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91 -505958
EPA/DF/MT-91/045
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91 -505990
EPA/DF/MT-91/037
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505917
EPA/DF/MT-91/053
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506071
EPA/DF/MT-91/OS7
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
P891-506113
EPA/DF/MT-91/049
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Weekday. 1985.
PB91 -506030
EPA/DF/MT-91/010
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505644
EPA/DF/MT-91/011
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-505651
EPA/DF/MT-91/020
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505743
EPA/DF/MT-91/024
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505784
EPA/DF/MT-91/038
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505925
EPA/DF/MT-91/007
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505610
EPA/DF/MT-91/062
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506162
EPA/DF/MT-91/042
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505966
EPA/DF/MT-91/046
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506006
EPA/DF/MT-91/054
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506089
EPA/DF/MT-91/OS8
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506121
EPA/DF/MT-91/050
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Weekday. 1985.
PB91-506048
EPA/DF/MT-91/015
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Winter Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505693
EPA/DF/MT-91/OS1
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506055
EPA/DF/MT-91/021
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505750
EPA/DF/MT-91/02S
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Models' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505792
EPA/DF/MT-91/063
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506170
EPA/DF/MT-91/043
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505974
EPA/DF/MT-91/047
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506014
EPA/DF/MT-91/039
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91 -505933
EPA/DF/MT-91/055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-506097
EPA/DF/MT-91/059
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506139
EPA/DF/MT-91/012
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505669
EPA/DF/MT-91/016
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505701
EPA/DF/MT-91/008
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505628
EPA/DF/MT-91/048
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
PB91 -506022
EPA/DF/MT-91/056
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday. 1985.
PB91-506105
EPA/DF/MT-91/OS2
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506063
EPA/DF/MT-91/022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-505768
EPA/DF/MT-91/026
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505800
EPA/DF/MT-91/018
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505727
EPA/DF/MT-91/040
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-505941
EPA/DF/MT-91/060
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506147
EPA/DF/MT-91/013
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday. 1985.
PB91-505677
EPA/DF/MT-91/017
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505719
EPA/DF/MT-91/009
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Weekday. 1985.
PB91-505636
EPA/DF/MT-91/035
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual
Natural Paniculate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505891
EPA/DF/MT-91/004
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point
Source Modelers' Inventory. 1985.
PB91-505586
EPA/600/D-90/217
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime Spray
Drying at Coal-Fired Utility Boilers.
PB91-136952
EPA/DF/DK-91/073
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506295
EPA/600/7-90/021A
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 1. Introduction and Methodolo-
gy.
PB91-133322
EPA/600/7-90/021B
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
PB91-133330
EPA/600/7-90/021C
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for In-
diana. Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota.
PB91-133348
EPA/600/7-90/021 D
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for
Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire.
New Jersey. New York, Ohio.
PB91-133355
EPA/600/7-90/021 E
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia. Wis-
consin, West Virginia.
PB91-133363
EPA/600/7-91/001
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518
EPA/600/J-90/311
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-146654
MUNICIPAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Cinn, OH
EPA/600/J-90/324
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste.
PB91-149641
EPA/600/J-90/273
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136
EPA/600/2-91/004
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695
EPA/600/D-91/013
Assay ot Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia
Using EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name)
System.
PB91-162776
June
SO-5
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
£PA/600/2-9l/003
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using
EPA Purple Book Guidance.
PB91-148338
EPA/600/J-90/322
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
EPA/6OO/J-9O/2BO
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavage.
PB91-145060
EPA/600/2-91/002
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers for
Liner and Cover Systems.
PB91-141846
EPA/600/D-91/017
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818
EPA/600/J-90/361
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758
EPA/6OO/.D-9O/227
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
EPA/600/D-90/230
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Proc-
esses.
PB91-162453
EPA/60O/D-90/012
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project In-
tegrity. Annual SAS Users Group International Confer-
ence (14th). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-
12. 1969.
PB91-162768
EPA/6OO/J-B9/490
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of
Or games
PB91-144766
EPA/6OO/D-91/011
Development and Application of a Research Database
for Drinking Water Systems Evaluation.
PB91-162750
EPA/600/D-90/226
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's
Waste Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation
(WRITE) Research Program.
PB91-162412
EPA/6OO/J-90/323
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633
EPA/6OO/J-B8/S57
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
PB91-163519
EPA/6OO/D-90/207
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface
Waters on the Activated Carbon Adsorption ot Specific
Organic Compounds.
PB91-137091
EPA/6OO/J-90/278
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Mon-
ochloramine on 'Oryptosportdium pawum' Oocyst Viabili-
ty.
PB91-145086
EPA/6OO/2-91/OO7A
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report
PB91-151480
EPA/600/2-91/007B
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report
PB91-151498
EPA/600/2-91/007C
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151506
EPA/6OO/2-91/OO7D
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report Appendices.
PB91-151514
EPA/600/2-91Y007E
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
EPA/60O/2-91/OO7F
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report
PB91-1S1530
EPA/600/2-91/O07G
Emissions of Metals and Organics horn Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548
EPA/600/2-91/OO7H
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS
Tapes Review Report.
"B91-151555
EPA/600/9-90/039
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceedings.
International Conference on Pollution Prevention: Clean
Technologies and Clean Products. Held in Washington,
DC. on June 10-13, 1990.
PB91-148387
EPA/625/S-90/02S
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking
Water Treatment lor Small Communities.
PB91-145961
EPA/600/D-91/016
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Water.
PB91-162BOO
EPA/600/J-90/270
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
EPA/600/D-90/2W
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133
EPA/600/D-91/01C
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation o1 Measurement
Data.
PB91-162743
EPA/600/D-91/014
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to
the Cleanup of Supertund Sites.
PB91-162784
EPA/6OO/J-90/360
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
EPA/600/D-90/213
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166
EPA/6OO/D-91/008
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
Agency.
PB91-162727
EPA/600/D-91/019
Geosynthetic Leachale Collection Systems.
PB91-162834
EPA/SOO/D-90/211
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Or-
ganic Carbon.
PB91-137141
EPA/600/J:90/272
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article)
PB91-145144
EPA/6OO/J-9O/274
Incineration Research Facility.
PB91-145128
EPA/600/2-91/001
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Charac-
teristics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452
EPA/6OO/D-91/015
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792
EPA/600/0-90/212
New Source Reduction Project: The Potential for Safe
Substitutes.
PB91-137158
EPA/600/D-90/233
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioredamation.
PB91-162487
EPA/6OO/D-90/228
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operat-
ing Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438
EPA/600/8-91/003
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1:
Quality Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-148312
EPA/600/D-91/OO6
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at
Rosemont. Illinois, on March 13-15, 1990.
PB91-162701
EPA/600/2-90/208
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
EPA/600/9-90/006
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 10-12, 1989.
PB91-145524
EPA/600/9-90/037
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous
Waste Research Symposium (16th). Held in Cincinnati,
Ohio on April 3-5. 1990.
PB91-148379
EPA/6OO/J-90/277
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope.
PB91-145094
EPA/eOO/D-90/232
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479
EPA/600/J-9O/271
Seaming of Geosynthetics
PB91-145151
EPA/6OO/D-91/01B
Service Life of Geosynthetics in Hazardous Waste Man-
agement Facilities.
PB91-162826
EPA/600/J-90/275
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extrac-
tion System.
PB91-145110
EPA/S40/A5-89/005
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Appli-
cations Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
EPA/600/0-90/231
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
tems.
PB91-162461
EPA/600/2-90/061
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal
Inspection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
EPA/600/D-90/229
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446
EPA/625/2-77/012
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Combined
Sewer Overflows.
PB91-133264
EPA/600/O-9t/007
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use
of Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719
EPA/600/D-90/22S
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to Suspended
Solids.
PB91-162404
EPA/540/AS-89/012
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and
Library System.
PB91-149617
EPA/6OO/J-90/276
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102
EPA/600/2-90/062
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center, Governors Island, New York.
PB91-136556
EPA/600/D-90/184
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB91-130153
EPA/600/2-90/054
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
June 13-14,1990. Summary Report.
PB91-148296
EPA/600/D-90/209
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A
Complementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB -
Ada, OK
EPA/600/J-90/258
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881
EPA/600/D-90/204
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067
EPA/600/D-90/249
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
EPA/600/J-90/260
Copper Complexation by Natural Organic Matter in Con-
taminated and Uncontaminated Ground Water.
PB91-144865
EPA/600/J-90/261
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodeoradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes. Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Character-
ization.
PB91-144857
EPA/600/D-91/002
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
EPA/600/J-90/257
Hydrologic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-WeH Injection ot Chemical
Wastes.
PB91-144899
EPA/600/2-90/060
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346
EPA/625/9-89/007
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
PB91-145631
EPA/600/J-89/489
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes, Ethanes, and Ethy-
lenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
PB91-144774
EPA/6OO/D-90/250
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utiliza-
tion in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill
Site.
PB91-162644
EPA/600/2-91/010
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
SO-6 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
REGION X - SEATTLE, WA
EPA/600/2-91/009
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
EPA/600/D-90/203
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
PB91-137059
EPA/600/J-90/259
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Bioremediation
Process.
PB91-144873
EPA/600/D-91/001
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Map-
ping and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-1
1-162651
EPA/600/0-90/248
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
EPA/600/D-90/159
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measure-
ment.
PB91-129205
OFFICE OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
(OHEA)
EPA/600/J-89/494
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcino-
gens and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815
EPA/600/8-91/012
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of the
Testis.
PB91-164293
ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND ASSESSMENT OFFICE -
RTP/Cinn (ECAO)
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91-161513
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrolein.
PB91-161612
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrylonithle.
PB91-161398
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Aldrin/Dieldrin.
PB91-161521
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony.
PB91-161539
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB91-161604
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachloride.
PB91-161554
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlordane.
PB91-161547
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Phenols.
PB91-161661
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Oiloroalkyt Ethers.
PB91-161620
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB91-161471
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Diphenylhydrazine.
PB91-161448
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Endrin.
PB91-161505
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene.
PB91-161489
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Fluoranthene.
PB91-161430
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Haloethers.
PB91-161646
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachtar.
PB91-161463
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorobutadiene.
PB91 161455
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
PB91-161422
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document. Addendum for
Nitrophenols.
PB91-161414
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nttrosamines.
PB91-161406
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phenol.
PB91-161638
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phthalate Esters.
PB91-161653
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91-161588
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dichlorophenol.
PB91-161596
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dimethylphenol.
PB91-161497
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2-Chlorophenol.
PB91-161570
EPA/600/6-90/008
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Mu-
nicipal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91-137265
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychfor.
PB91-143461
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol.
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropro-
pane.
PB91-143388
EPA/600/D-90/216
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
Agents.
PB91-136945
OFFICE OF WATER AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91-142794
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dich)oroethylene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91-142869
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91-142844
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
EPA/440/6-90/003
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB91-145755
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91-143420
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy-
tene.
PB91-143479
EPA /440/6-90/OOS
Review of Sources of Ground-Water Contamination from
Light Industry.
PB91-145938
Technologies and Costs for the Removal of Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals from Potable Water Supplies.
15691-143438
WATER PROGRAM OPERATIONS
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane: Drinking Water Health Adviso-
PB91-160671
1,1,2-Trichloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160630
1 2 3-Trichloropropane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160697
1 2 4-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160655
1,3,5-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160606
Aluminum, Copper, and Nonferrous Metals Forming and
Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A Guidance
Manual.
PB91-145441
BIS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
PB91-160622
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160572
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614
Chloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160564
EPA/570/9-89/007
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB91-145490
Dichlorodifluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160580
EPA/50S/B-90/001
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB91-145508
Hexachlorobutadiene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160663
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160689
EPA/440/4-90/003
National Water Quality Inventory. 1988 Report to Con-
gress.
PB91-145730
o-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160598
p-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160705
EPA/440/4-90/005
Quality of Our Nation's Water: A Summary of the 1988
National Water Quality Inventory
PB91-145912
EPA/503/8-89/001
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB91-145474
Trichlorolluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160648
Update of the Regulation and Policy Matrices Dated Sep-
tember 1988.
PB91-143081
OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Inorganic
Chemicals (March 31, 1989).
PB91-143453
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
Information Collection Request National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations: Phase 2 Synthetic Organic and Inor-
ganic Chemicals Rules.
PB91-143446
EPA/625/4-89/024
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
REGION V - CHICAGO, ILL.
EPA/905/8-88/005
Great Lakes Demonstration Program, Section 108a.
PB91-148437
EPA/905/4-88/008
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contami-
nation at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429
REGION X • SEATTLE, WA
EPA/910/9-90/009
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575
EPA/910/9-88/240
Elliot Bay Action Program: 1988 Action Plan.
PB91-149583
EPA/910/9-89/006
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan. Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149567
EPA/910/9-90/010
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Rela-
tionship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Suc-
cess. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149591
EPA/910/9-90/018
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136580
June
SO-7
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Entries are sequenced by corporate author name, report number, and NTIS order number.
The monitor agency number is given following the report title.
THE THREE LETTERS AT THE END OF THE NTIS ORDER NUMBERS HAVE BEEN PLACED THERE TO HELP
NTIS DETERMINE THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDIA IN BRINGING VARIOUS TYPES OF INFORMATION TO
READERS' ATTENTION.
PLEASE DO USE THE MEDIA CODES AT THE ENDS OF THE ORDER NUMBERS WHEN ORDERING. THE
INFORMATION THEY PROVIDE IS VERY HELPFUL TO NTIS.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Corporate/Performing Organization
Report or Series Number
Title
(Sponsor's Report or Series Number)
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Code
Clemaon Univ., SC, Dept. of Environmental System*
Engineering
EPA/600/D-85/036
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations
EPA/600/D-85/036
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ACUREX CORP., RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlori-
nated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran
Precursors.
(EPA/600/J-90/309I
PB91-146647
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, BELTSVILLE, MD.
CLIMATE STRESS LAB.
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
(EPA/600/J-90/262)
PB91-144840
AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION RESEARCH
FOUNDATION, DENVER, CO.
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia
Using EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name)
System.
(EPA /600/D-91/013)
PB91-162776
ASCI CORP., MCLEAN, VA.
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Auto-
mated Bibliography (BUS) with Summary Abstracts.
Volume 2.
PB91-137281
ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT SERVICE, DOWNSVIEW
(ONTARIO).
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia
by Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and An-
nular Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectros-
copy.
(EPA/6OO/J-90/308I
PB91-146621
BAYLOR COLL. OF MEDICINE, HOUSTON, TX.
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis1
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
12.
(EPA/600/D-90/197)
PB91-136895
CALIFORNIA UNIV., DAVIS. DEPT. OF LAND, AIR AND
WATER RESOURCES.
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper
to the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
(EPA/600/J-B7/S41)
PB91-146324
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'
(EPA /6OO/J-87/S42)
PB91-146332
CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS SERVICE, COLUMBUS, OH.
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance In-
ventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
(EPA/S60/7-90/003)
PB91-159665
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY INST. OF TOXICOLOGY,
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure
to 2 3 7,8-Tetrachlorodtbenzo-'p'-Dioxin.
(EPA /600/J-90/3S1)
PB91-163659
CINCINNATI UNIV., OH.
Novel Delivering o' Nutnents and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamation.
(EPA/600/D-90/233)
PB91-162487
CINCINNATI UNIV., OH. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface
Waters on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific
Organic Compounds.
(EPA/600/D-90/207I
PB91-137091
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Or-
ganic Carbon.
(EPA/600/D-90/211)
PB91-137141
COMPUTER SCIENCES CORP., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
(EPA/450/4-90/007E. EPA/SW/MT-91/002E)
PB91-131268
User s Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
Plus Algorithms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS):
Volume 2 The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
(EPA/600/8-90/087)
PB91-136564
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM
Modeling Results and Serial Correlation Effects.
(EPA/600/3-91/013)
PB91-159707
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
(EPA/600/3-91/020)
PB91-161729
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height
Estimates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
(EPA/600/D-90/234)
PB91-162495
CORNELL UNIV. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
ITHACA, NY. DEPT. OF AGRONOMY.
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydroptiobicity on Bacteria
Surviving Protozoan Grazing.
(EPA/600/J-90/368)
PB91-163824
CORNELL UNIV., ITHACA, NY.
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
(EPA/600/2-91/010)
PB91-164277
CORNELL UNIV., ITHACA, NY. ECOSYSTEMS RESEARCH
CENTER.
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem:
Exposure and Response of Different Species.
(EPA/600/J-90/378)
PB91-163915
CORPS OF ENGINEERS NORTH ATLANTIC, BALTIMORE,
MD. CONSTRUCTION DIV.
CENAB-CO/HTW/90-1 /EPA(S)-VOL-1
Post Remedial Action Report, Lansdowne Radioactive
Residence Complex. Dismantlement/Removal Project.
Volume 1. Government Operations.
AD-A230 429/3
CORVALLIS ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., OR.
EPA/600/3-91/001
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic
Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
EPA/600/3-91/006
Watershed Manipulation Prefect: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616
EPA/600/3-91/010
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems
PB91-149526
EPA/600/8-90/055
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-141804
EPA/600/D-90/191
[mmunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
PB91-137117
EPA/600/D-90/193
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606
EPA/600/D-90/195
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
EPA/600/D-91/003
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677
EPA/600/D-91/004
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer ma-
crophyllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685
EPA/600/J-88/556
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants.
PB91-144733
EPA/600/J-90/267
Effect, Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144808
EPA/600/J-90/291
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of
the Project.
PB91-146472
EPA/600/J-90/295
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
EPA/600/J-90/297
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456
EPA/600/J-90/340
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543
EPA/600/J-90/341
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenometh-
ionine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550
DELAWARE UNIV., NEWARK. COLL. OF MARINE
STUDIES.
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Biomass Char-
acteristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
(EPA/600/J-87/S39)
PB91-146308
DENVER UNIV., CO. DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY.
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
/EPA/600/4-90/032)
PB91-148320
DUKE UNIV. MEDICAL CENTER, DURHAM, NC. CENTER
FOR EXTRAPOLATION MODELLING.
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
(EPA/6OO/D-90/16B)
PB91-132993
DYNAMAC CORP., ROCKVILLE, MD.
ISBN-0-9627422-0-1
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of the
Testis.
(EPA/600/8-91/012. OHEA-R-382)
PB91-164293
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Atrazine.
PB91 -142794
E AND S ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY, INC.,
CORVALLIS, OR.
Most Dilute Lake in the World.
(EPA/600/J-90/26S)
PB91-144816
EASTERN RESEARCH GROUP, INC., ARLINGTON, MA.
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-lnjected
Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
(EPA/625/6-89/025A)
PB91-145706
EIDGENOESSISCHE TECHNISCHE HOCHSCHULE, ZURICH
(SWITZERLAND).
BBW-PROC-(89)3
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meationsmembranen. Literaturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
study).
(EPA-217.102)
DE91724862
ETDE-mf-1724862
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meationsmembranen. Literaturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
study).
(EPA-217.102)
DE91724862
ENGINEERING SCIENCE, CARY, NC.
PM10 Emission Factor Listing Developed by Technology
Transfer and Airs Source Classification Codes with Docu-
mentation.
(EPA/450/4-89/022)
PB91-148411
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND SERVICES, INC.,
CHAPEL HILL, NC.
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental
Design, Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
(EPA /600/D-90/171)
PB91-132944
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB.,
CINCINNATI, OH.
EPA/600/4-90/020
Methods for the Determination of Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB91-146027
EPA/600/4-90/031
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
PB91-148353
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB., LAS
VEGAS, NV.
DOE/DP/00539-062
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989. Offsite environmental monitor-
ing report.
DE91005910
EPA-600/4-90/016
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989. Offsite environmental monitor-
ing report.
DE91005910
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CHICAGO, IL.
REGION V.
EPA/905/4-88/008
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contami-
nation at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
INFORMATION.
CERI-90-04
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th):
Remedial Action, Treatment and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-145664
EPA/625/5-90/025
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking
Water Treatment for Small Communities.
PB91-145961
EPA/625/6-89/023
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures
for Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. DRINKING WATER RESEARCH DIV.
EPA/600/D-90/184
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB91-130153
EPA/600/D-90/209
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A
Complementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125
EPA/600/D-91/015
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792
EPA/600/D-91/016
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Water.
PB91-162800
EPA/600/D-91/017
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818
CA-1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND ASSESSMENT
OFFICE.
ECAO-CIN-402
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
ECAO-CIN-420
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810
ECAO-CIN-426
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
ECAO-CIN-613
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91-161513
ECAO-CIN-614
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrolein.
PB91-161612
ECAO-CIN-615
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrylonitrile.
PB91-161398
ECAO-CIN-616
Ambient Water Quality Critena Document: Addendum for
Aldrin/Dieldrin.
PB91-161521
ECAO-CIN-617
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony.
PB91-161539
ECAO-CIN-621
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document. Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB9M61604
ECAO-CIN-624
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachloride.
PB91-161554
ECAO-CIN-625
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document. Addendum tor
Chlordane
PB91-161547
ECAO-CIN-628
Ambient Water Quality Cnteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroalkyl Ethers.
PB91-161620
ECAO-CIN-629
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum tor
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380
ECAO-CIN-630
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Phenols.
PB91-161661
ECAO-CIN-631
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562
ECAO-CIN-632
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2-Chlorophenol.
PB9M61570
ECAO-CIN-636
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB91-161471
ECAO-CIN-640
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2.4-Dichlorophenol.
PB91-161596
ECAO-CIN-642
Ambient Water Quality Critena Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dimethylphenol.
PB91-161497
ECAO-CIN-644
Ambient Water Quality Cntena Document: Addendum for
Dtphenylhydrazine.
PB91-161448
ECAO-CIN-646
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Endrin.
PB91-161505
ECAO-CIN-647
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene
PB91-161489
ECAO-CIN-648
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Fluorantheoe.
P891-161430
ECAO-CIN-649
Ambienl Water Quality Critena Document: Addendum for
Haloethers.
PB91-161646
ECAO-CIN-651
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachlor.
PB91-161463
ECAO-CIN-652
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorobutadiene.
PB91-161455
ECAO-CIN-654
Ambient Water Quality Critena Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
PB91-161422
ECAO-CIN-661
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrophenols.
PB91-161414
ECAO-CIN-662
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrosamines.
PB91-161406
ECAO-CIN-664
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phenol.
PB91-161638
ECAO-CIN-665
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phthalate Esters.
P891-161653
ECAO-CIN-674
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91-161588
EPA/600/6-90/008
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Mu-
nicipal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91-137265
EPA/600/D-90/216
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
Agents.
PB91-136945
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. RISK REDUCTION ENGINEERING LAB.
EPA/540/A5-89/O05
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Appli-
cations Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
EPA/600/2-90/208
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
EPA/600/8-91/003
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1:
Quality Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-148312
EPA/600/9-90/006
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th) Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 10-12,1989.
PB91-145524
EPA/600/D-90/012
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project In-
tegrity. Annual SAS Users Group International Confer-
ence (14th). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-
12, 1989.
PB91-162768
EPA/600/D-90/210
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133
EPA/600/D-90/212
New Source Reduction Project: The Potential for Safe
Substitutes.
PB91-137158
EPA/6OO/D-90/213
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166
EPA/600/D-90/225
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to Suspended
Solids.
PB91-162404
EPA/600/D-90/226
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's
Waste Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation
(WRITE) Research Program
PB91-162412
EPA/600/D-90/227
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
EPA/600/0-90/228
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operat-
ing Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438
EPA/600/D-90/229
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446
EPA/600/D-90/230
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Proc-
PB91-162453
EPA/600/D-90/231
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
tems.
PB91-162461
EPA/6OO/D-90/232
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479
EPA/600/D-91 /006
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd) O'Hare Exposition Center Held at
Rosemont, Illinois, on March 13-15. 1990.
PB91-162701
EPA/600/D-91/008
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
Agency
PB91-162727
EPA/600/D-91/010
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data
PB91-162743
EPA/600/D-91/011
Development and Application of a Research Database
for Drinking Water Systems Evaluation.
PB91-162750
EPA/600/D-91/014
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to
the Cleanup of Superfund Sites.
PB91-162784
EPA/600/D-91/018
Service Life of Geosynthetics in Hazardous Waste Man-
agement Facilities.
PB91-162826
EPA/600/D-91/019
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
(GR-0028)
PB91-162834
EPA/600/J-89/490
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of
Organics.
PB91-144766
EPA/600/J-90/271
Seaming of Geosynthetics.
PB91-145151
EPA/600/J-90/272
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Perform-
ance. (Journal Article).
PB91-145144
EPA/600/J-90/273
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136
EPA/600/J-90/274
Incineration Research Facility.
PB91-145128
EPA/600/J-90/275
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extrac-
tion System.
PB91-145110
EPA/600/J-90/276
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102
EP A/600/ J-90/277
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope.
PB91-145094
EPA/600/,1-90/278
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Mon-
ochloramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viabili-
ty.
PB91-145086
EPA/600/J-90/322
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
EPA/600/J-90/323
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633
EPA/600/J-90/324
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste.
PB91-149641
EPA/600/J-90/360
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
EPA/600/J-90/361
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and
Library System.
PB91-149617
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH. WATER ENGINEERING RESEARCH LAB.
EPA/600/J-88/557
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
PB91-163519
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Urban Airshed Model.
(EPA/SW/MT-91/002)
PB91 -505578
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. AIR AND ENERGY ENGINEERING
RESEARCH LAB.
EPA/600/D-90/220
Material Selection.
PB91-136978
EPA/600/D-90/239
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning
PB91-162537
EPA/600/D-90/240
Acid Rain Control Options.
PB91-162545
EPA/600/D-90/241
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Mu-
nicipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91-162552
EPA/600/J-90/310
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems.
PB91-146639
EPA/600/J-90/315
Impact of Paniculate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB91 -146696
CA-2
VOL.91, No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point
Source Modelers' Inventory. 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/004)
PB91-505586
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Mod-
elers' Point Source Data. 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/005)
PB91-505594
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/006)
PB91-505602
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/007)
PB91-505610
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/008)
PB91-505628
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Weekday. 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/009)
PB91-505636
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/010)
PB91-505644
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter Satur-
day, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91 /011/
PB91-505651
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/012)
PB91-505669
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91.'013)
PB91-505677
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91 /014)
PB91-505685
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Veision 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Winter Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/015)
PB91 -505693
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/016)
PB91-505701
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/O17)
PB91-505719
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday. 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91 /018)
PB91-505727
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/019)
PB91-505735
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/M T-91 /020)
PB91-505743
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Satur-
day, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/021)
PB91-505750
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sat-
urday, 1985
(EPA/DF/MT-91/022)
PB91-505768
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/023)
PB91-505776
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/024)
PB91-505784
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday. 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/025)
PB91-505792
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/026)
PB91-505800
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/027)
PB91-505818
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape •
Winter Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/028)
PB91-505826
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Winter Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/029)
PB91-505834
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/030)
PB91-505842
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/031)
PB91-505859
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadi-
an Annual Point Sources, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/032)
PB91-505867
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/033)
PB91-505875
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91 /034)
PB91 -505883
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual
Natural Particulate Sources. 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/035)
PB91-505891
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Natural Particulate Sources. 1985
(EPA/DF/MT-91/036)
PB91 -505909
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/037)
PB91-505917
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/038)
PB91-505925
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/039)
PB91-505933
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/040)
PB91-505941
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes • Spring
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/041)
PB91 -505958
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/042)
PB91-505966
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/043)
PB91-505974
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/044)
PB91-505982
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/045)
PB91-505990
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/046)
PB91-506006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/047)
PB91-506014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/048)
PB91-506022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Weekday. 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/049)
PB91-506030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes •
Summer Weekday, 1985.
(EPA /DF/MT-91/050)
PB91-506048
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/051)
PB91-506055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/OS2)
PB91-506063
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/053)
PB91-506071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/054)
PB91-506089
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91 /OSS)
PB91-506097
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/056)
PB91-506105
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91 /057)
PB91-506113
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes -
Summer Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/058)
PB91-506121
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91 /059)
PB91-506139
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Cana-
dian TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/060)
PB91-506147
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/061)
PB91-506154
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
/EPA/DF/MT-91/062)
PB91-506162
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall
Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91 /063)
PB91-506170
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/064)
PB91-506188
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Spring Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/065)
PB91-506196
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/066)
PB91-506204
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/067)
PB91-506212
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Summer Sunday. 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/068)
PB91-506220
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Weekday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/069)
PB91-506238
June
CA-3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Saturday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/070)
PB91-506246
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and
Canada Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape -
Fall Sunday, 1985.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/071)
PB91-506253
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/DF/DK-91/0731
PB91-506295
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-91/074)
PB91-506469
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Execut-
able Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Micro-
computers).
(EPA/SW/DK-91/0751
PB91-506477
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH AND
EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT LAB.
EPA/600/3-91/002
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Polychlorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Dibxins and Dibenzofurans.
PB91-144667
EPA/600/8-90/084
User's Gukte to the Personal Computer Version of the
Biogenic Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549
EPA/600/D-90/174
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania. SSR.
PB91-131672
EPA/600/D-90/199
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB91-136911
EPA/600/D-90/200
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metro-
politan Area.
PB91-137026
EPA/600/D-90/202
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air
Samples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042
EPA/600/D-90/235
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Loveft Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-162503
EPA/600/D-91 /005
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
EPA/600/J-89/496
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Crganics into Source-
Related Groups.
PB91-146357
EPA/600/J-89/497
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis
and Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365
EPA/600/J-89/498
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-146373
EPA/600/J-90/138
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion in Com-
plex Terrain.
PB91-144717
EPA/600/J-90/302
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Memanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563
EPA/600/J-90/303
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative
Emissions
PB91-146571
EPA/600/J-90/305
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
EPA/600/J-90/306
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605
EPA/600/J-90/362
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective Bound-
ary Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling.
PB91-163766
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND
ASSESSMENT OFFICE.
ECAO-R-0117
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523
ECAO-R-O297
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420
ECAO-R-0440
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis for Envi-
ronmental Carcinogens.
PB91-137273
EPA/600/8-87/048F
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523
EPA/600/8-89/049F
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420
EPA/600/8-90/041
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis for Envi-
ronmental Carcinogens.
PB91-137273
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY
PLANNING AND STANDARDS.
EPA/450/3-83/019B
Polymer Manufacturing Industry • Background Information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91-148304
EPA/450/3-90/009
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737
EPA/450/3-90/019
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Enabling Document.
PB91-161745
EPA/450/3-91 /007
Alternative Control Technology Document: Organic
Waste Process Vents.
PB91-148270
EPA/450/4-91/003
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, SEATTLE, WA.
REGION X.
EPA/910/9-90/018
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136580
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC.
EPA/400/7-90/005
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Managing Indoor Air
Quality Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels,
Maryland on October 25-27, 1989.
PB91-145896
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and
Regional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991
PB91-145516
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714
Preliminary Analysis of the Public Costs of Environmental
Protection: 1981-2000.
PB91-145847
Public-Private Partnership Case Studies: Profiles of Suc-
cess in Providing Environmental Services.
PB91 -145904
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. CRITERIA AND STANDARDS DIV.
Quantification of Toxicological Effects for Alachlor.
PB91-143420
Technologies and Costs for the Removal of Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals from Potable Water Supplies.
PB91-143438
Quantification of Toxicological Effects of Tetrachloroethy-
lene.
PB91 -143479
Health Advisory for 1.3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) Publications Bib-
liography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin.
PB91-904200
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER.
EPA/625/4-89/024
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL
RESPONSE.
EPA/540/2-90/009
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies; Domestic and Interna-
tional (2nd). Held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May
15-17, 1990.
PB91-145649
EPA/540/8-90/015
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-91.
PB91-144683
EPA/540/8-90/017
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204
EPA/540/G-90/005
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531
EPA/540/G-90/007
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCS Contamination.
PB91-145466
EPA/540/G-90/007
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCS Contamination.
PB91-921206
EPA/540/G-90/008
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208
EPA/540/P-91/001
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies
for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205
EPA/9012.10-A
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-138818
EPA/9012.10-A-I
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
ments.
PB91-138826
EPA/9012.10-B
Redelegation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-138834
EPA/9285.7-05/FS
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9355.3-11
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies
for CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9355.4-01
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination.
PB91-921206
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.13
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Su-
perfund Program during FY 87, FY 88 and FY 89.
PB91-139477
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF GROUND-WATER PROTECTION.
EPA/440/6-90/003
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB91-145755
EPA/440/6-90/005
Review of Sources of Ground-Water Contamination from
Light Industry.
PB91-145938
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENT.
EPA/600/J-89/494
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcino-
gens and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815
OHEA-C-339
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcino-
gens and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF MUNICIPAL POLLUTION CONTROL
Update of the Regulation and Policy Matrices Dated Sep-
tember 1988.
PB91-143081
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS.
EPA/540/9-88/001
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poisonings.
Fourth Edition.
PB91-145656
EPA/540/09-91/122
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals Series 84, Mu-
tagenicity. Addendum 9.
PB91-158394
EPA/540/09-91/123
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81, 82,
and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10.
PB91-154617
EPA/540/FS-91/118
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: 'Gliocladium virens' GL-21
PB91-110528
EPA/540/FS-91/119
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 218: 'Trichoderma har-
zianum' Rifai Strain KRL-AG2.
PB91-110536
EPA/540/FS-91/123
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 219: Tribenuron Methyl.
PB91-159681
EPA/540/FS-91/124
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 93.1: 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
(Revised).
PB91-159673
Pesticide Compact Label File -1990 Updates.
PB91-911600
Compact Label File - 1991 (Fiche 1 - 4833).
PB91-911699
CA-4 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH, MN.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES.
EPA/560/7-90/003
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stance Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition
ot the TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-145458
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building Owner's Guide
to Operations and Maintenance Programs for Asbestos-
Containing Materials.
PB91-145920
Citizen's Guide to Pesticides (Fourth Edition).
PB91-145953
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF POLICY, PLANNING AND EVALUATION.
EPA/230/11-90/083
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. Report of the Administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency to the Congress of the United States.
PB91-1537B3
EPA/230/12-90/084
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91-153775
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Manage-
ment Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-160747
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/600/9-90/042
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for 1991
and Beyond.
PB91-145482
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE.
EPA/530/SW-90/036
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-145888
EPA/530/SW-91/016
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195
EPA/530/SW-91/017
Emissions Testing ot a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal,
Missouri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203
EPA/530/SW-91/018A
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1.
PB91-130211
EPA/530/SW-91/018B
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-130229
EPA/530/SW-91/030
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Oil and
Qas Exploration and Production Waste Management
Practices (1st). Held in New Orleans, Louisiana on Sep-
tember 10-13, 1990.
PB91-160549
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9540.00-9A
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1.
PB91-130211
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9540.00-9A-1
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-130229
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/080A)
PB91-156737
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information
System Extract Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/OBOB)
PB91-156745
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract
Tape.
PB91-592000
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE.
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9832.6
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB91-139006
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9832.7
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against
Bankrupt Parties.
PB91-139014
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9834.13
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.0
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
PB91-139329
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.1A
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139337
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2 .
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases.
PB91-139345
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2A . .
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139352
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2B
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91-139360
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.3-1A
Administrative Order or Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.8
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation
and Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsi-
ble Parties.
PB91-139436
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9901.1
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective Action
Authority.
PB91-139840
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9901.1 A
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Requirements for
RCRA Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities That
Are Closing.
PB91-139857
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9901.3
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section
3008(h) Actions.
PB91-139865
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9903.1
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCS Landfills.
PB91-139907
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9905.0
Transmittal of the RCRA Ground-Water Enforcement
Strategy.
PB91-139915
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR FOR
WATER.
EPA/440/4-90/003
National Water Quality Inventory. 1988 Report to Con-
gress.
PB91-145730
EPA/440/4-90/005
Quality of Our Nation's Water: A Summary of the 1988
National Water Quality Inventory.
PB91-145912
EPA/503/8-89/001
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB91-145474
EPA/505/8-90/001
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB91-145508
EPA/570/9-89/007
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB91-145490
Aluminum, Copper, and Nonferrous Metals Forming and
Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A Guidance
Manual.
PB91-145441
Chloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160564
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160572
Dichlorodifluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160580
o-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160598
1 3 5-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160606
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614
BIS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether: Drinking Water Health Ad-
visory.
PB91-160622
1 1 2-Trichloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160630
Trichlorofluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160648
1 2 4-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160655
Hexachlorobutadiene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160663
1 1 1,2-Tetrachloroethane: Drinking Water Health Adviso-
PB91-
, UJ1-160671
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160689
1 2 3-Trichloropropane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91 -160697
p-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160705
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES.
EPA/560/1-90/001
Program Recommendations for State Section 313 Pro-
gram Coordinators.
PB91-145698
Toxic Release Inventory (TRl), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
(EPA/DF/MT-91/077)
PB91-506816
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Sub-
stances CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA
Section 313 Toxic Chemicals (Title III, List of Lists) (for
Microcomputers).
(EPA/DF/DK-91/078)
PB91-506964
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS.
EPA/530/UST-88/008
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Un-
derground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER ENFORCEMENT AND PERMITS.
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training: Over-
view.
PB91-145672
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Biomonitoring.
PB91-145854
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-145870
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH CENTER, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
EPA/600/D-90/201
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as
a Time-of-Wetness Meter
PB91-137034
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., ATHENS, GA.
EPA/600/3-91 /004
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
EPA/600/4-91/004
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous By-
products of Ozonation and Chlorination. Part 1. Studies
of Chromatographic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
EPA/600/9-91/001
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., ATHENS, GA.
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/600/3-91/019
Preliminary Testing. Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis
for the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment
Model (TEEAM).
PB91-161711
EPA/600/J-90/172
Sorption of Organic Acid Compounds to Sediments: Initial
Model Development.
PB91-144980
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH, MN.
CONTRIB-64
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of
Properties.
PB91-163584
EPA/600/D-90/205
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-137075
EPA/600/D-90/206
ASTER- An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083
EPA/600/D-90/238
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Devel-
opment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-162529
EPA/600/J-89/503
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91-145423
EPA/600/J-89/504
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
EPA/600/J-89/505
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidifica-
tion.
PB91-163527
EPA/600/J-90/210
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chlo-
ride in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to
Fish and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
EPA/600/J-90/250
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral En-
closures.
PB91-144956
EPA/600/J-90/253
Interactions between 'Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. 'israe-
lensis' and Fathead Minnows. 'Pimephales promelas' Ra-
finesque, under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-144923
EPA/600/J-90/254
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification
Evaluations.
PB91 -144998
EPA/600/J-90/255
Ventilatory Patterns of Bluegill ('Lepomis macrochirus')
Exposed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mecha-
nisms of Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91-H4915
June
CA-5
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EPA/600/J-90/256
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907
EPA/600/J-90/316
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Follow-
ing Disturbance: Theory and Application.
P891-146704
EPA/600/J-90/317
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteris-
tics in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sedi-
ments Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota
Lakes.
PB91-146712
EPA/600/J-90/318
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic
Chemicals at Fish Gills.
PB91-146720
EPA/600/J-90/342
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Implications for
Current Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163S68
EPA/600/J-90/343
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Sys-
tems from Disturbance.
PB91-163576
EPA/600/J-90/344
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of
Properties.
PB91-163584
EPA/600/J-90/345
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests.
PB91-163592
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH,
MONTICELLO, MN. MONTICELLO ECOLOGICAL
RESEARCH STATION.
EPA/600/D-90/237
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor
Experimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
EPA/600/J-90/249
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from
Parent to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales
promelas').
PB91-145003
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., GULF BREEZE, FL
CONTRIB-667
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
CONTRIB-680
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
CONTRlB-689
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782
CONTRIB-693
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Man-
grove Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida
(Teleostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840
OONTRIB-695
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides
'Menidia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryo-
PB91-163956
EPA/600/J-90/364
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of
Homology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782
EPA/600/J-90/365
Comparison of the Seagrass Thalassia testudinum' and
Its Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Test Sys-
tems.
PB91-163790
EPA/600/J-90/366
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: Ultrastructure, Position, and
Role in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91 -163808
EPA/600/J-90/371
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Man-
grove Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida
(Teleostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91 163840
EPA/600/J-90/373
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and
Food Ration.
PB91-163865
EPA/600/J-90/375
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed lo Terbufos.
PB91-163881
EPA/600/J-90/376
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
EPA/600/J-90/377
Natural Transformation of a Manne 'Vibrio' Species by
Plasmid DNA.
PB91-163907
EPA/600/J-90/380
Use of 'Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931
EPA/600/J-90/381
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine
Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from
Chronic Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949
EPA/600/J-90/382
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides
'Menidia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryo-
genesis.
PB91-163956
EPA/600/J-90/384
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by
Simple-Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
EPA/600/J-90/385
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus hetero-
clitus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
EPA/600/J-90/386
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina alterni-
flora' Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91-163998
EPA/600/J-90/387
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-NARRAGANSETT,
NEWPORT, OR.
EPA/600/J-89/493
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green
Bay.
PB91-144758
ERLN-1120
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green
Bay.
PB91-144758
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-NARRAGANSETT,
NEWPORT, OR. MARK O. HATFIELD MARINE SCIENCE
CENTER.
EPA/600/J-88/555
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741
EPA/600/J-90/248
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buf-
falo Sculpin('Enophrys bison') Heart.
PB91-144964
EPA/600/J-90/332
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
ERLN-N040
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
•Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741
ERLN-N070
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution
in Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., NARRAGANSETT,
Rl.
CONTRIB-P08
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845
EPA/600/D-90/185
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91 -132845
EPA/600/D-90/221
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach
to Monitonng Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986
EPA/600/J-90/268
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent
Particles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790
EPA/600/J-90/333
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
ERLN-NX05
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent
Particles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790
ERLN-1022
Use of the Blue Mussel. 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
ERLN-1050
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach
to Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multifered Biomarkers
(Chapter 9).
(EPA/600/D-90/222. ERNL-X177)
PB91-136994 •
FOREST SERVICE. WASHINGTON, DC.
EPA/600/D-90/190
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109
FOSTER WHEELER BOILER CORP., LIVINGSTON, NJ.
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Combined
Sewer Overflows.
(EPA/625/2-77/012)
PB91-133264
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, DENVER, CO.
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromag-
netic Modeling.
(EPA/600/J-89/495)
PB91-146340
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, SACRAMENTO, CA. WATER
RESOURCES DIV.
USGS/WRI-90-4018
Comparison of Recording Current Meters in Shallow
Waters of San Francisco Bay, California.
PB91-156331
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., CINCINNATI, OH.
EPA/600/J-90/329
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757
EPA/600/J-90/330
Toxicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure.
PB91-149765
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
EPA/600/1-90/005A
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91-137307
EPA/600/1-90/005B
Waterbome Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Ar-
ticles on Epidemiology, Surveillance, Investigation, and
Laboratory Analysis.
PB91-137315
EPA/600/D-90/162
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
EPA/600/D-90/196
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
EPA/600/D-90/242
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560
EPA/600/D-90/245
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air
Pollutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation
PB91-162594
EPA/600/J-90/280
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavage.
PB91-145060
EPA/600/J-90/282
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic
Field and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of
Brain Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
PB91-145052
EPA/600/J-90/283
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenu-
ates Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045
EPA/600/J-90/325
Neurotoxic Effects of Colchicine.
PB91-149658
EPA/600/J-90/326
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects
Associated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724
EPA/600/J-90/346
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-G|ucuronidase, Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlor-
inase Activity.
PB91-163600
EPA/600/J-90/355
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated
Aldehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and
Mouse Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. DEVELOPMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
DIV.
EPA/600/ J-90/352
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compen-
satory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667
EPA/600/J-90/353
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methyl-
mercury Cytotoxicity.
PB91-163675
EPA/600/J-90/354
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid System.
PB91-163683
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
DIV.
EPA/600/J-90/328
Acute. Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natu-
ral Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Re-
sponses.
PB91-149740
CA-6
VOL. 91. No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
NORTHROP SERVICES, INC./ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES,
EPA/600/J-90/331
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. GENETIC TOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/D-90/246
Future Directions in Research on the Genetic Toxicology
of Complex Mixtures.
PB91-162602
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. INHALATION TOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-90/356
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model tor Air Toxics (Octo-
ber 1990).
PB91-163709
EPA/600/J-90/357
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. NEUROTOXICOLOGY OIV.
EPA/600/J-90/2B5
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Follow-
ing the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat.
PB91-145037
EPA/600/J-90/349
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning
in Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response
with Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
EPA/600/J-90/350
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Ef-
fects of Scopolamine on Delayed Matching-to-Position.
PB91 -163642
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. REPRODUCTIVE TOXICOLOGY
BRANCH.
EPA/600/D-90/247
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610
EPA/600/J-90/287
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
EPA/600/J-90/348
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Re-
productive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626
EPA/600 /J-90/358
Importance of Glycolysable Substrates for In vitro Ca-
pacitation of Human Spermatozoa.
PB91-163725
HEBREW UNIV. OF JERUSALEM (ISRAEL). INST. OF
EARTH SCIENCES.
Mela-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the En-
vironmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrological Effect
of Cloud Seeding.
(EPA/600/J-90/307)
PB91-146613
ICF, INC., FAIRFAX, VA.
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report.
(EPA/520/1-91/002)
PB91-131300
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Profi-
ciency Report: Supplement.
(EPA/S20/1-91/OO2-SUPPL)
PB91-157222
ILLINOIS STATE WATER SURVEY DIV., CHAMPAIGN.
AQUATIC CHEMISTRY SECTION.
Copper Complexation by Natural Organic Matter in Con-
taminated and Uncontaminated Ground Water.
(EPA/600/J-90/260)
PB91-144865
ILLINOIS UNIV. AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN. DEPT. OF
VETERINARY PATHOBIOLOGY.
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phyloge-
netic Definition of a Family.
(EPA/6OO/J-90/372)
PB91-163857
INDIANA UNIV. AT BLOOMINGTON.
Paleoecological Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains, N. Y.
(EPA/600/J-90/266)
PB91-144709
INTEGRATED LAB. SYSTEMS, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC.
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
(EPA/600/8-90/086)
PB91-140376
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
(EPA/600/4-90/0341
PB91 -144675
ISTITUTO Dl RICERCA SULLE ACQUE. ROME (ITALY).
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use
of Metal Recovery Processes.
(EPA/600/D-91 /007)
PB91-162719
JOHN B. PIERCE FOUNDATION LAB., NEW HAVEN, CT.
Total Particle, SuHate. and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
(EPA/eOO/J-90/311)
PB91-146654
KARLSRUHE UNIV. (GERMANY, F.R.). BOTANISCHES
INST. UND BOTANISCHER GARTEN.
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
(EPA/600/J-89/500)
PB91-146399
KENTUCKY UNIV., LEXINGTON. GRADUATE CENTER
FOR TOXICOLOGY.
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-
Induced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespira- *
tory Rat Tissues.
(EPA/600/D-90/243)
PB91-162578
LAWRENCE LIVERMORE NATIONAL LAB., CA.
EPA-520/1-90-012
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of
low-level radioactive waste.
DE91002995
UCRL-ID-105266
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of
low-level radioactive waste.
DE91002995
LAWRENCE LIVERMORE NATIONAL LAB., CA.
BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES DIV.
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Gly-
cophorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
(EPA/600/J-90/286)
PB91-145029
LIFE SYSTEMS, INC., CLEVELAND, OH.
TR-1242-59
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412
TR-1242-60B
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite.
PB91-142836
TR-1242-62A
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91-142869
TR-1242-64A
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91-142844
TR-1242-65
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dichtoroethylene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
LITTLE (ARTHUR D.), INC., CAMBRIDGE, MA.
ADL-54995-35
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Charac-
teristics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
(EPA/600/2-91/001)
PB91-148452
LOCKHEED ENGINEERING AND SCIENCES CO., INC., LAS
VEGAS, NV.
Direct/Delayed Response Project: Laboratory Operations
and Quality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils
from the Mid-Appalachian Region of the United States.
(EPA/600/4-90/017)
PB91-141812
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Diben-
zofurans in the Environment.
(EPA/600/J-90/300)
PB91-146548
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
(EPA/60O/J-90/3O1)
PB91-146555
LOYOLA UNIV. MEDICAL CENTER, MAYWOOD, IL.
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
(EPA/600/J-90/383)
PB91-163964
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC.,
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
(EPA/600/1-91/001)
PB91-141838
MARYLAND UNIV., COLLEGE PARK. DEPT. OF BOTANY.
Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1.
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in
Greenhouse-Grown Seedlings.
(EPA/600/J-B9/499)
PB91-146381
MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF TECH., CAMBRIDGE. RALPH
M. PARSONS LAB.
EPA/600/J-90/269
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91-145177
ERLN-NX06
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91-145177
MASSACHUSETTS UNIV., AMHERST. DEPT. OF
ZOOLOGY.
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces.
(EPA/600/J-90/367)
PB91-163816
MICHIGAN STATE UNIV., EAST LANSING.
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite
Exposed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
(EPA/600/J-B7/S40)
PB91-146316
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoid-
ance Behavior.
(EPA/600/J-86/S33)
PB91-149807
MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIV., HOUGHTON.
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva
Survival in the Lower Fox River, Wisconsin.
(EPA/600/J-87/543)
PB91-163493
MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIV., HOUGHTON. DEPT.
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
(EPA/600/J-B7/S44)
PB91-163501
MICHIGAN UNIV., ANN ARBOR. MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol
Hydroxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudo-
monas aeruginosa1 PAO1C.
(EPA/600/J-90/379)
PB91-163923
MIDWEST RESEARCH INST., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominat-
ed Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
(EPA/560/5-90/012)
PB91-159699
MILLER (WADE) ASSOCIATES, INC., ARLINGTON, VA.
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Synthetic Or-
ganic Chemicals (April 1989).
PB91-142885
Information Collection Request National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations: Phase 2 Synthetic Organic and Inor-
ganic Chemicals Rules.
PB91-143446
Addendum to Draft Regulatory Impact Analysis of Nation-
al Primary Drinking Water Regulations for Inorganic
Chemicals (March 31, 1989).
PB91-143453
MINNESOTA UNIV.-DULUTH.
Assessment of the Propensity for Covalent Binding of
Electrophiles to Biological Substrates.
(EPA/600/J-90/251)
PB91-144949
MINNESOTA UNIV.-DULUTH. DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY.
Identification and Quantitation of Alkylated Nucleobases
by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV
Photodiode Array Detection.
(EPA/600/J-90/252)
PB91-144931
MINNESOTA UNIV.-DULUTH. NATURAL RESOURCES
RESEARCH INST.
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rel-
ative Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
(EPA/600/J-89/4B8)
PB91-144782
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and
Water: The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sedi-
ment.
(EPA/600/J-89/S02)
PB91-146415
MINNESOTA UNIV., MINNEAPOLIS. DEPT. OF ECOLOGY
AND BEHAVIORAL BIOLOGY.
Functional Bioassays Utilizing Zooplankton: A Compari-
(EPA/600/J-89/501)
PB91-146407
NATIONAL INST. OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
SCIENCES, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC. CELLULAR
AND GENETIC TOXICOLOGY BRANCH.
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammali-
an Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
(EPA/600/D-90/169)
PB91-132951
NEVADA UNIV. SYSTEM, RENO. DESERT RESEARCH
INST.
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distri-
bution of Hydraulic Conductivity.
(EPA/600/J-90/298)
PB91-146522
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity
Logs in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
(EPA/600/J-90/299)
PB91-146530
NEW JERSEY INST. OF TECH., NEWARK.
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
(EPA/600/D-90/248)
PB91-162628
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH.
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
(EPA/600/J-90/263)
PB91-144832
NORTHROP SERVICES, INC./ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCES. RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk
of Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
(EPA/600/J-90/347)
PB91-163618
June
CA-7
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
NORTHROP SERVICES, INC., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC.
Gas Chromatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrom-
etry for Air Sample Analysis.
(EPA/600/3-90/097)
PB9M36317
NSI, INC., RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the
Epididyrnis of Adult Rats.
(EPA/600/J-90/284)
PB91-144691
NSI TECHNOLOGY SERVICES CORP., ADA, OK.
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measure-
ment.
(EPA/6OO/D-90/159)
PB91-129205
NSI TECHNOLOGY SERVICES CORP., CORVALLIS, OR.
Protection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
(EPA/600/3-90/096)
PB91-136572
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Rela-
tionships in the United States.
(EPA/600/D-90/192)
PB91-136598
IB!: A Quantitative, Easily Communicated Assessment of
the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish Communities.
(EPA/600/0-90/194)
PB91-136614
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry
as Function of Surface Area.
(EPA/6OO/J-90/264)
PB91-144824
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianys') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
(EPA/600/J-90/296)
PB91-146449
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Doug-
las-Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
(EPA/600/J-90/293)
PB91-146498
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in
Nonlinear Regression.
(EPA/600/J-9O/294)
PB9M46506
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Im-
plementation Plan for 1986-1989.
(EPA/600/3-91/008)
PB91-148395
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation
Plan for 1986-1989.
(EPA/600/3-91/007)
PB91-148403
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
(EPA/600/3-91/012)
PB91-1S9590
NSI TECHNOLOGY SERVICES CORP., RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood
Smoke.
(EPA/600/D-90/175)
PB91-129155
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Expo-
sure to 3,3'-lminodipropionitnJe.
(EPA/6OO/J-90/279)
PB91 -145078
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Eptchkxohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity .
(EPA/6OO/J-90/327)
PB91-149732
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB., TN. ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCES DIV.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Ec-
ological Indicators.
(EPA/600/3-90/060)
PB91-141796
OMNI ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, IMC., BEAVERTON,
OR.
Effects of Bumrate. Wood Species. Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions.
(EPA/6OO/J-90/312)
PB91 -146662
OREGON .STATE UNIV., CORVALUS. DEPT. OF
CHEMISTRY.
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
(EPA/600/J-90/2S8)
PB91-144881
OREGON STATE UNIV., CORVALUS. DEPT. OF
STATISTICS.
TR-130
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the
National Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
(EPA/600/3-91/009)
PB91-149542
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Gnd.
(EPA/600/3-90/095)
PB91-132118
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC.. DURHAM,
NC.
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
(EPA/450/4-90/013)
PB91-141820
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 1.
(EPA/450/1-90/004A)
PB91-159624
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics.
Volume 2. Appendices.
(EPA/450/1-90/004B)
PB91-159632
PEER CONSULTANTS, INC., DAYTON, OH.
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous Waste Sites:
Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting Information.
(CER/-90-16)
PB91-145433
PEI ASSOCIATES, INC., ARLINGTON, VA.
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal
Inspection of Underground Storage Tanks.
(EPA/600/2-90/061)
PB91-149609
PEI ASSOCIATES, INC., CINCINNATI, OH.
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
(EPA/600/J-90/270)
PB91-145169
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
June 13-14,1990. Summary Report.
(EPA/6OO/2-9O/OS4)
PB91 -148296
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using
EPA Purple Book Guidance.
(EPA/600/2-91/003)
PB91 -148338
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous
Waste Research Symposium (16th). Held in Cincinnati,
Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
(EPA/600/9-90/037)
PB91-148379
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
(EPA/600/2-91/004)
PB91-161695
PRC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, INC., CHICAGO,
IL
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
(EPA/540/A5-89/012)
PB91-129759
PTI ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, BELLEVUE, WA.
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan. Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
(EPA/910/949/OO6)
PB91-149567
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
(EPA/910/9-90/009)
PB91-149575
Elliot Bay Action Program: 1988 Action Plan.
(EPA/910/9-S8/240)
PB91 -149583
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Rela-
tionship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Suc-
cess. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
(EPA/910/9-90/010)
PB91 -149591
RADIAN CORP., RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
DCN-90-203-099-26-09
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations, 1990.
(EPA/450/3-9O/O14)
PB91-168435
DCN-90-203-099-26-10
Research and Regulatory Development
(EPA/450/3-90/013)
PB91-161752
DCN-90-203-099-26-11
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliogra-
phy of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices
Related to Air Toxics. Index. 1990.
(EPA/450/3-90/014A)
PB91-168443
DCN-90-239-005-48-O9
Approach lor Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emis-
sions.
(EPA/600/7-91/002)
PB91-149534
DCN-90-262-045-09
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
(EPA/4SO/4-91/006)
PB91-148288
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants.
PB91-133314 '
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 1. Introduction and Methodolo-
(EPA/600/7-90/021A)
PB91-133322
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
(EPA/600/7-90/021B)
PB91-133330
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for In-
diana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan,
Minnesota.
(EPA/600/7-90/021 C)
PB91-133348
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for
Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio.
(EPA/600/7-90/021 D)
PB91-133355
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants: Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for
Pennsylvania, Sou* Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wis-
consin. West Virginia.
(EPA/600/7-90/02 IE)
PB91-133363
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
(EPA/600/7-90/022A. EPA/SW/DK-91/074A)
PB91-133512
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
(EPA/600/7-90/022B, EPA/SW/DK-91/074B)
PB91-133520
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
(EPA/6OO/7-9O/O22C, EPA/SW/DK-91V074C)
PB91-133538
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime Spray
Drying at Coal-Fired Utility Boilers.
(EPA/600/D-90/217)
PB91-136952
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
(EPA/450/4-91/001)
PB91-148262
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
PB91-151472
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report
(EPA/600/2-91/007A)
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
(EPA/600/2-91/0078)
PB91-151498
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
(EPA/600/2-91/007C)
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
(EPA/600/2-91/007D)
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
(EPA/60O/2-91/007E)
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report
(EPA/600/2-91/007F)
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
(EPA/6OO/2-91/007S)
PB91-151548
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume B. GC/MS
Tapes Review Report.
(EPA/600/2-91/007H)
PB91-151555
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Plan-
tation Scenarios.
(EPA/600/7-91/003)
PB91-159608
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
(EPA/600/S-91/OO2)
PB91-161687
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC.
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Ex-
posure.
(EPA/230/9-90/081)
PB91-131987
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
(EPA/600/J-90/304)
PB91-146589
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk
Sample Rounds 16,17 and 18.
(EPA/600/4-90/004)
PB91-154211
CA-8
VOL 91, No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
WISCONSIN UNIV.-MADISON. CENTER FOR LIMNOLOGY.
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of
Gaseous and Paniculate Contributors to Acidic Dry Depo-
sition.
(EPA/600/J-90/363)
PB91-163774
RUT, INC., GREENVILLE, SC.
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes, Ethanes, and Ethy-
lenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
(EPA/60Q/J-89/489I
PB91 -144774
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.,
ADA, OK.
EPA/600/2-91/009
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
EPA/600/D-90/203
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
PB91-137059
EPA/600/D-90/204
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067
EPA/600/D-90/249
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
EPA/600/D-90/250
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utiliza-
tion in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill
Site.
PB91-162644
EPA/600/D-91/001
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques tor Plume Map-
ping and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651
EPA/600/D-91/002
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
EPA/600/J-90/259
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Bioremediation
Process.
PB91-144873
EPA/625/9-89/007
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
PB91-145631
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP.,
MCLEAN, VA.
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training
Module: Legal Issues.
PB91-145680
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceedings.
International Conference on Pollution Prevention-. Clean
Technologies and Clean Products. Held in Washington,
DC. on June 10-13, 1990.
(EPA/600/9-90/039/
PB91-148387
Great Lakes Demonstration Program, Section 108a.
(EPA/905/8-88/005, GLNPO-1)
PB91-148437
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP.,
PARAMUS, NJ.
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center, Governors Island, New York.
(EPA/600/2-90/0621
PB91-136556
SMITH KLINE BEECHAM CORP., KING OF PRUSSIA, PA.
DEPT. OF TOXICOLOGY.
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
(EPA/600/D-90/198)
PB91-136903
SOUTHERN RESEARCH INST., BIRMINGHAM, AL.
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
(EPA/600/3-90/093)
PB91-129742
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
(EPA/600/7-91/001)
PB91-149518
STANFORD UNIV., CA. DEPT. OF APPLIED EARTH
SCIENCES.
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
(EPA/600/J-90/359)
PB91-163733
STANFORD UNIV., CA. DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Character-
ization.
(EPA/600/J-90/261)
PB91-144857
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
(EPA/600/2-90/060)
PB91-148346
SYRACUSE RESEARCH CORP., NY.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachtoroptienol.
(ECAO-CIN-407)
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
(ECAO-CIN-406)
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
(ECAO-CIN-409)
PB91-143370
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropro-
pane.
(ECAO-CIN-404)
PB91-143388
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
(ECAO-CIN-425)
PB91-143461
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
(ECAO-CIN-408)
PB91-143487
SYSTEMS APPLICATIONS, INC., SAN RAFAEL, CA.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
(EPA/4SO/4-90/007A, EPA/SW/MT-91/002A)
PB91-131227
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
(EPA/4SO/4-90/007B, EPA/SW/MT-91/002B)
PB91-131235
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
(EPA/4SO/4-90/007C. EPA/SW/MT-91/002C)
PB91-131243
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
(EPA/4SO/4-90/007D, EPA/SW/MT-91/002D)
PB91-131250
TECHNICAL RESOURCES, INC., GULF BREEZE, FL.
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxy-
benzoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to
Benzoate.
(EPA/600/J-90/374)
PB91-163873
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bac-
teria.
(EPA/600/J-90/388)
PB91-164012
TENNESSEE UNIV., KNOXVILLE. CENTER FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL BIOTECHNOLOGY.
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
(EPA/600/J-90/369)
PB91-163832
TEXAS UNIV. AT AUSTIN. BUREAU OF ECONOMIC
GEOLOGY.
Hydrologic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
(EPA/600/J-90/2S7)
PB91-144899
TEXAS UNIV. AT AUSTIN. DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers for
Liner and Cover Systems.
(EPA/600/2-91/002)
PB91-141846
UTAH UNIV., SALT LAKE CITY. DEPT. OF CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING.
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical
Model Predictions.
(EPA/600/J-90/313)
PB91-146670
High-Temperature. Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-
Based Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
(EPA/600/J-90/314)
PB91-146688
WELLCOME RESEARCH LABS., RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC.
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
(EPA/600/D-90/167)
PB91-132969
WISCONSIN UNIV.-MADISON. CENTER FOR LIMNOLOGY.
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation
of Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
(EPA/600/J-89/506)
PB91-163535
June
CA-9
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
This index is arranged by personal author's last name, report title, and NTIS order number. As many as five
authors may be included for each report: all are listed in this index.
THE THREE LETTERS AT THE END OF THE NTIS ORDER NUMBERS HAVE BEEN PLACED THERE TO HELP
NTIS DETERMINE THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDIA IN BRINGING VARIOUS TYPES OF INFORMATION TO
READERS' ATTENTION.
PLEASE DO USE THE MEDIA CODES AT THE ENDS OF THE ORDER NUMBERS WHEN ORDERING. THE
INFORMATION THEY PROVIDE IS VERY HELPFUL TO NTIS.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Author Name
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Code
COATES J., ELZERMAN A. W., and GARRISON A. W.
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ABDELRHMAN, M. A.
Contaminant Loading from Fox River lo Lower Green Bay.
PB91-144758
ADAMS, J. R.
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Implications for Cur-
rent Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163568
ADMAS, J. O.
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
AISSA, M.
Two indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies. CONTAM Mod-
eling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PB91-159707
AKHTER, M. S.
Hydrologic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
PB91-144899
ALBRIGHT, R.
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136580
ALEXANDER, M.
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria Sur-
viving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91-163824
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
ALLEN, J.
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk of
Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
ALLEN, J. W.
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969
ALLEN, K. N.
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor Ex-
perimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
ALLEN, M. J.
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia Using
EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name) System.
PB91-162776
ALLES, A. J.
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compensa-
tory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667
ALLISON, S. D.
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Exposure
to 3 3'-lminodipropionitrile.
PB91-145078
AMATO, J. R.
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chloride
in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to Fish
and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
AMBEKAR, S. H.
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use of
Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719
ANDERSON, E. B.
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083
ANDERSON, J. R.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropropane.
PB91 -143388
ANDERSON, S. L.
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of low-
level radioactive waste.
DE91002995
ANDERSON, W. L.
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromagnet-
ic Modeling.
PB91-146340
ANKLEY, G. T.
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification Eval-
uations.
PB91-144998
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chloride
in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to Fish
and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Implications for Cur-
rent Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163568
ANLAUF, K. G.
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia by
Filter Packs. Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and Annular
Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy.
PB91-146621
APEL, M. L
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's Waste
Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation (WRITE) Re-
search Program.
PB91-16241Z
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use of
Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719
ARMSTRONG, J.
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136580
ARORA, H.
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of Or-
ganics.
PB91-144766
AUER, M. T.
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva Sur-
vival in the Lower Fox River, Wisconsin.
PB91-163493
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
PB91-163501
AUER, N. A.
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva Sur-
vival in the Lower Fox River, Wisconsin.
PB91-163493
AVERETT, W. J.
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to Suspended
Solids.
PB91-162404
AVERY, A.
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572
BACKER, L C.
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969
BAHNICK, D.
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
BAILEY, J. D.
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer macro-
phyllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685
BAKER, J. P.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526
BAKER, L. A.
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
BAKSI, S. M.
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845
BARKAY, T.
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of Ho-
mology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782
BARKER, J. R.
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic Chemi-
cals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
BARKLEY, N. P.
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102
BARNETT, K. W.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewaler Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548
BARRICK, E.
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136580
BASAK, S. C.
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of Prop-
erties.
PB91-163584
BASU, D. K.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropropane.
PB91-143388
BATTERMAN, A. R.
Methodology Used for a. Laboratory Determination of Rela-
tive Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2.3.7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
BAUMGARTNER, D. J.
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater lo
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
BAVEYE, P. C.
Movement ol Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
BEACH, L. O.
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlorinat-
ed Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran Pre-
cursors.
PB91-146647
BECKER, D. S.
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575
BECKER, J. M.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
BECKER, S.
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
BELILES, R. P.
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcinogens
and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815
BENANE, S. G.
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic Field
and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of Brain
Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
PB91-145052
BENEFIELD, B. G.
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
PB91-145631
BENNETT, J. K.
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543
BENNETT, R. S.
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677
BERGMAN, F.
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures for
Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979
BERMAN, E.
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
BERRY, M. A.
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis for Environ-
mental Carcinogens.
PB91-137273
BIERMANN, H. W.
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia by
Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and Annular
Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy.
PB91-146621
B1ESINGER, K. E.
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907
BIGBEE, W. L.
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Glyco-
phorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91-145029
BINFORD, M. W.
Paleoecological Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains, N. Y.
PB91-144709
BINKOWSKI, F. S.
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
BIRD, S. L.
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis for
the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment Model
(TEEAM).
PB91-161711
BISHOP, G. A.
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320
BLACK, F. M.
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions • The U.S. Experience.
PB9M36911
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR.
PB91-131672
BLACKARD, A. L.
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520
PA-1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91-133538
BLACKMAN, C. F.
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic Field
and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of Brain
Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
P691-145052
BLEDSOE, B. E.
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research
PB91-162636
BOHM, M.
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606
BOOMER, B.
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures for
Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook
PB91-145979
BOONE, P. M.
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-146654
BOONE, S.
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
BOONE, S. E.
Stateof-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal In-
spection ol Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
BORST.M.
Stale-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal In-
spection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
BOULDING, J. R.
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-lnjected
Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
PB91-145706
BOWLES, E.
Urban Ar Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262
BflADBURY, S. P.
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Develop-
ment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS
PB91-162529
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS
PB91-137075
BRASHERS, L. K.
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
P89t-t64004
BRAZNER, J. C.
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral Enclo-
sures.
PB91-144956
BREEN, J. J.
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
BRENNER, D. J.
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia Using
EC-Mug Medium and the Colilcrt (Trade Name) System.
PB91-162776
BREZONIK, P. L
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
BRIDGES, J. S.
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at Rose-
mont, Illinois, on March 13-15. 1990.
PB91-162701
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use of
Metal Recovery Processes
PB91-162719
BRIGGS, G. A.
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
BRNA, T. a
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems.
PB91-146639
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PS91-162537
Impact ol Particulate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB9M46696
BROMBERG, S. M.
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605
BROWER, M. E.
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene
PB91-159640
BROWN, O. S.
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis for
the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment Model
(TEEAM).
PB91-161711
BROWN, M. S.
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum1).
PB91-149781
BROWNAWELL, B. J.
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881
BRUCE, K. R.
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlorinat-
ed Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran Pre-
cursors.
PB91-146647
BRUGLER-JONES, S.
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1.
PB91-130211
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-130229
BRUINS, R. J. F.
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
Agents.
PB91-136945
BURNET, P. G.
Effects of Burnrate, Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions.
PB91-146662
BURNS, 0. J.
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-162503
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model Plus
Algonthms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS): Volume 2.
The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN)
PB91-136564
BUSHNELL, P. J.
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Effects
of Scopolamine on Delayed Matchinq-to-Positton.
PB91-163642
BUSNELL, P. J.
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk of
Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
BUTTEL, L A.
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem: Ex-
posure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915
BUTTERWORTH, B. C.
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dtoxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rela-
tive Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
CABREZA, J.
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary
PB91-136580
CAIN, W. C.
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
CAMPBELL, O. l_
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Planta-
tion Scenarios.
PB91-159608
CAMPBELL, S.
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project Integ-
rity. Annual SAS Users Group International Conference
(14th). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-12,
1989.
PB91-162768
Development and Application of a Research Database for
Drinking Water Systems Evaluation
PB91-162750
CAHLIN, A.
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91-153775
CARLIN, J.
Region 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91-136580
CARLSON, R. M.
Assessment of the Propensity for Covalent Binding of Elec-
trophiles to Biological Substrates.
PB91-144949
Identification and Quantitation of Alkylated Nucleobases by
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV Photo-
diode Array Detection.
PB91-144931
CARLSON, R. W.
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Develop-
ment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-162529
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS
PB91-137075
Ventilatory Patterns of Bluegill ('Lepomis macrochirus') Ex-
posed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mechanisms of
Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91-144915
CARPENTER, D. E.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Eco-
logical Indicators.
PB91-141796
CARPENTER, S. R.
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation of
Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535
CARR, E. L
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System
PB91-131235
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243
CAUSLEY, M. C.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System
PB91-131235
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250
CHACON, L.
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
CHADWICK, R. W.
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlorin-
ase Activity.
PB91-163600
CHANG, J.
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase. Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlorin-
ase Activity.
PB91-163600
CHAPMAN, P. J.
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxyben-
zoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to Ben-
zoate.
PB9M63873
CHARBENEAU, R. J.
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
CHARLES, D. F.
Paleoecological Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains. N. Y
PB91-144709
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of the
Project.
PB91-146472
CHEN, F. L
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PMtO Samplers.
PB91-146589
CHEN, H.
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials
PB91-144881
CHEPLICK, J. M.
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis for
the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment Model
(TEEAM).
PB91-161711
CHESSON, J.
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB9M45169
CHILDERS, J. W.
Gas Chromatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrometry
for Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-136317
CHO, J. S.
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
CHRISTMAN, R. F.
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous Byprod-
ucts of Ozonation and Chlorination. Part 1. Studies of Chro-
matographic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
CIFUENTES, L. A.
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bacte-
ria.
PB91-164012
CIMORELLI, A. J.
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model Plus
Algonthms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS): Volume 2.
The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
PB91-136564
CLARK, J. R.
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and Food
Ration
PB91-163865
PA-2
VOL 91, No. 2
-------
Comparison of the Seagrass Thalassia testudinum' and Its
Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Test Systems.
PB91-163790
Use of 'Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931
CLARK, R. M.
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
PB91-163519
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope.
PB91-145094
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB91-130153
CLAXTON, L
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560
CLAXTON, L D.
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air Pol-
lutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594
CLAY, D. R.
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-146888
CLEGG, E. D.
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of the Testis.
PB91-164293
COCHRAN, J. W.
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes. Ethanes, and Ethy-
tenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
PB91-144774
COFFIN, R. B.
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bacte-
ria.
PB9M64012
COLEMAN, J. T.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropropane.
PB91-143388
COLLETTE, T. W.
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous Byprod-
ucts of Ozonation and Chlorination. Part 1. Studies of Chro-
matographic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
COLLIER, J. M.
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881
COOK, P. M.
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rela-
tive Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2.3.7.8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and Water:
The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sediment.
PB91-146415
COOPER, L. Y.
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations. 1990.
PB91-168435
COOPER, R. L.
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903
COPELAND, C. B.
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773
COSTA, D. L.
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
PB91-132993
COST AS, P. P.
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Characteris-
tics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452
COUCH, J. A.
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: infrastructure. Position, and Role
in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163808
COURTNEY, L. A.
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
CRAMER, P. H.
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominated
Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699
CRAPO, J. D.
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
PB91-132993
CRAUN, G. F.
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91-137307
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Waterborne Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Arti-
cles on Epidemiology, Surveillance, Investigation, and Labo-
ratory Analysis.
PB91-137315
CRESPI, C.
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammalian
Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
CRITTENDEN, J. C.
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of Or-
ganics.
PB91-144766
CROFTON, K. M.
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning in
Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response with
Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Exposure
to 3,3'-lminodipropionitrile.
PB91-145078
CUMMINGS, A. M.
Toxicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure.
PB91-149765
CUPITT, L T.
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air Pol-
lutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood Smoke.
PB91-129155
CURRAN, M. A.
New Source Reduction Project: The Potential for Safe Sub-
stitutes.
PB91-137158
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at Rose-
mont, Illinois, on March 13-15. 1990.
PB91-162701
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446
CURRAN, T.
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247
CUSIMANO, R. F.
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chem.stry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
DANIEL, D. E.
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers for Liner
and Cover Systems.
PB91-141846
DANIEL, F. B.
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated Al-
dehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and Mouse
Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects As-
sociated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724
DANIELS, M. J.
Acute, Sutachronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natural
Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Responses.
PB91-149740
DASSLE, K. A.
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
PB91-144832
DAVIES, R.
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammalian
Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
DAVIS, J. M.
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420
DAVIS, W. P.
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Mangrove
Rivulus ('Rrvulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida (Te-
leostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by Simple-
Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
DAYTON, D. P.
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262
DE PERCIN, P. R.
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479
DEAN, K. F.
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning in
Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response with
Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
DEANGELO, A. B.
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated Al-
dehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and Mouse
Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691
DREWES, L. A.
DEARFIELD, K. L.
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines. Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 64, Muta-
genicity. Addendum 9.
15691-158394
DECKER, J.
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
PB91-162727
DEFOE, D. L
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907
DELLARCO, M.
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Automat-
ed Bibliography (BUS) with Summary Abstracts. Volume 2.
PB91-137281
DEMPSEY, C. R.
Incineration Research Facility.
PB91-145128
DESVOUSGES, W. H.
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Expo-
sure.
PB91-131987
DETENBECK, N.
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems
from Disturbance.
PB91-163576
DEVEREUX, R.
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phylogenetic
Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bacte-
ria.
PB91-164012
DEVLIN, R. B.
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630
DEVORE. P.
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems
from Disturbance.
PB91-163576
DEwrrr, T. H.
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741
DIGIULIO, D. C.
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
DITSWORTH, G. R.
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxocephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741
DIXON, R. K.
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer macro-
phyllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685
DOMINGUEZ, S. E.
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543
DONNELLY, A. C. A.
Hydrologic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
PB91-144899
DONNELLY, J. R.
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555
DOUGLAS, S. G.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243
DOURSON, M. l_
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
DOWNS, W. C.
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
DOYLE, C. L
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phylogenetic
Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857
DREWES, L A.
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555
June
PA-3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
DRISCOLL, K.
Modulation of Eteosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'
PB91-136630
DROESSLER, T.
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572
DUBARD, J. L
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518
DUFFY, M.C.
Effect of Lmdane on Intestinal Nitroreduclase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase. Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlorin-
ase Activity
PB91-163600
DUNN, W. J.
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression
PB91-146373
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis and
Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365
DURKIN. P.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor. Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
DURKIN, P. R.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachtorophenol
PB91-142802
DUX.T.
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (OA/QC) Procedures for
Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979
EASTERUNG, R. E.
Flow Cytomethc Analysis of the Mechanism of Methylmer-
cury Cytotoxeity
PB91-163675
EDBERG, S. C.
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coti Escherichia Using
EC-Mug Medium and the CoWert (Trade Name) System.
PB91-162776
EFFLEfl. S. W.
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
PB91-163501
EHRLJCH, 1. P.
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure to
2.3,7.8-TetrachlorodibenH>-'p'-Dioxin.
PB91-163659
EILERS, J. M.
Most Dilule Lake in the World.
PB91-144B16
EILERS, R. 6.
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Process-
PB91-162453
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Systems.
PB91-162461
ELDER, J. F.
Genetic Variation in Ckxial Vertebrates Detected by Simple-
Sequence DMA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
ELLESTAD, T. G.
Held Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of Gas-
eous and Paniculate Contributors to Acidic Dry Deposition.
PB91-163774
ELLINGTON, J. J.
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
ELLIOTT, 0. J.
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic Field
and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of Brain
Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
PB91-145052
ELSTEIN, K. H.
Cydophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compensa-
tory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methylmer-
cury Cytoloxicity
PB91-163675
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid System
PB91-163683
EMMEL.B.B.
Approach for Estimating Global Landf* Methane Emissions.
PB91-149534
EMMEL.T.
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 2OO
Coal-Fired Plants Volume 1 Introduction and Methodology
PB91-133322
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for Ala-
bama. Delaware. Florida, Georgia. Illinois.
PB91-133330
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fred Plants Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for Indi-
ana. Kentucky. Massachusetts. Maryland. Michigan. Minne-
sota.
PB91-133348
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for Mis-
souri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York. Ohio.
PB91-133355
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for Penn-
sylvania. South Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin,
West Virginia.
PB91-133363
EMMEL, T. E.
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime Spray
Drying at Coal-Fired Utility Boilers.
PB91-136952
ENDO, O.
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
ENFIELD, C. G.
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater
PB91-137059
EPPERSON, D. L.
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
PB91-148288
ERICKSON, H. E.
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation Plan
for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Imple-
mentation Plan for 1986-1989
PB91 -148395
ERICKSON, R. J.
Simple Flow-Limited Model lor Exchange of Organic Chemi-
cals at Fish Gills
PB91-146720
ESTORNELL, P. M.
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers for Liner
and Cover Systems.
PB91-141846
ETTUN, H. A.
Histotogical and Histopathological Evaluation of the Testis.
PB91-164293
EVANS, G. M.
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
P891-163758
EVERSON, R. B.
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Glyco-
phorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised)
PB91-145O29
FAIRBROTHER, A.
Immunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
PB91-137117
Subchrontc Effects of Sodium Selenite and Setenomethion-
ine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163S50
FAORO, R.
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report. 1989.
PB91 -172247
FARES, R.
Great Lakes Demonstration Program, Section 108a.
PB91-148437
FARTHING, W. E.
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB91-129742
FAULKNER, M. G.
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518
FIEBER, J. l_
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System
PB91-131250
FIELD, R.
Swirl Device lor Regulating and Treating Combined Sewer
Overflows.
PB9M33264
FINKELDEY, J.
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project Integ-
rity. Annual SAS Users Group International Conference
(14th) Held in San Francisco. California on April 9-12,
1989
PB91-162768
Development and Application of a Research Database for
Drinking Water Systems Evaluation
PB91-16Z750
FISHER, D. J.
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp CPalaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and Food
Ration.
PB91 -163865
FTTZ-SIMONS, T.
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247
FLEMER.D. A.
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach to
Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems
PB91 -136986
FLETCHER. J.
Effect, Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144808
FLETCHER, J. S.'
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants.
PB91-144733
FOLINSBEE, L. J.
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental Design,
Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB91-132944
FORD, E. D.
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572
FORD. J.
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109
FOREHAND, L. R.
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlorin-
ase Activity.
PB91-163600
FORREST, A.
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Expo-
sure.
PB91-131987
FOSS, S. S.
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
FOSTER, R.
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs
PB91-163741
FOURNIE, J. W.
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus heterocli-
tus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides 'Meni-
dia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryogenesis.
PB91-163956
FOWLES, J.
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenomethion-
ine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550
FRANCIS, B. M.
Cydophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compensa-
tory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667
FRANK, N.
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report. 1989.
PB91-172247
FRANKEL, S. L.
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Parti-
cles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91-145177
FREAS, W.
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report. 1989.
PB91-172247
FREBIS, C. P.
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136
FREEMAN, H. M.
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's Waste
Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation (WRITE) Re-
search Program.
PB91-162412
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446
FREYBERG, R. W.
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
FROST, T. M.
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidification.
PB91-163527
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation of
Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535
FUNG.L.C.
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operating
Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438
FURLONG, E. T.
Paleoecotogical Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains. N. Y.
PB91-144709
PA-4
VOL 91, No. 2
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
HERMANUTZ, R.
GABELE, P. A.
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563
GAGE, L.
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR.
PB91-131672
GAIROLA, C. G.
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-In-
duced DMA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespiratory
Rat Tissues.
PB91-162578
GANNON, J. T.
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
GARDNER, L.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250
GARG, A.
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis*
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
GARG, S.
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal, Mis-
souri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203
GARTNER, J. W.
Comparison of Recording Current Meters in Shallow Waters
of San Francisco Bay, California.
PB91-156331
GAY, C.
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572
GELDREICH, E. E.
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166
GENTHNER, B. R. S.
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenot and Hydroxyben-
zoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to Ben-
zoale
PB91-163873
GERRY, S. C.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268
GERSHEY, E. 1_
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid System.
PB91-163683
GIBSON, S. A.
Anaerobic Irvsitu Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067
GIESY, J. P.
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo. Ohio, 1987: Implications for Cur-
rent Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163568
GILFORD, P.
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (OA/QC) Procedures for
Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979
GILLMAN, M.
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of Ho-
mology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782
GINN, T. C.
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program
PB91-149575
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment. The Relation-
ship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Success.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149591
GLASS, G. E.
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteristics
in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sediments,
Plankton and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota Lakes.
PB91-146712
GLEN, W. G.
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-146373
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis and
Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365
GODOWITCH, J.
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metropoli-
tan Area.
PB91-137026
GOLDSTEIN, R. A.
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of the
Project.
PB91-146472
GOMEX-HERNANDEZ, J. J.
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733
GORDON, C. J.
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Following
the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat.
PB91-145037
GORDON, L.
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
GOTO, S.
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
GOVIND, R.
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
GRAHAM, D. E.
Btomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavage.
PB91-145060
GRANGE, A. H.
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
GRANT, l_ D.
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB9M38420
GRAY, D. A.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol.
PB91-142802
Drinking Water Cnteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
GREATHOUSE, D.
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
PB91-162727
GREATHOUSE, D. G.
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data.
PB91-162743
GREENWOOD, B. E.
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083
GRIFFIS, W. L.
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543
GROSE, E. C.
Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natural
Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Responses.
PB91-149740
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk of
Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
GRUBE, W. E.
Soliditech. Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Applica-
tions Analysis Report.
PB91-129817
GUENGERICH, F. P.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichtoroethylenes
(1,1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
GULLETT, B. K.
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlorinat-
ed Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran Pre-
cursors.
PB91-146647
GUPTA, R. C.
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-In-
duced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespiratory
Rat Tissues.
PB91-162578
ONA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
GURIJALA, K. R.
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria Sur-
viving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91-163824
HAINES, J. R.
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
HAJJAR, N. P.
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene
PB91-159640
HAMMERMEISTER, D. E.
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91-144907
HAMMOND, S. K.
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-146654
HAND, D. W.
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of Or-
ganics.
PB91-144766
HANSEN, B. C.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
HARLESS, R. L.
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Polychlorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans.
PB91-144667
HARRISON, F. L.
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of low-
level radioactive waste.
DE91002995
HARTLEY, W. R.
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
HARVEY, B. W.
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk Sample
Rounds 16.17 and 18.
PB91-154211
HASLER, P.
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meationsmembranen. LJteraturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
study).
DE91724862
HATCH, G. E.
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
PB91-132993
HAYNIE, F. H.
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as a
Time-of-Wetness Meter.
PB91-137034
HAYWORTH, J.
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distribu-
tion of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
HAZARD, J. W.
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Douglas-
Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
PB91-146498
HE, S. H.
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phylogenetic
Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857
HEDTKE, S. F.
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor Ex-
perimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
HEE, S. O.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
HEGGESTAD, H. E.
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840
HEISEY, D.
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation of
Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535
HEMMER, M. J.
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides •Meni-
dia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryogenesis.
PB91-163956
HENDRIX, D. J.
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
HENRY, T. R.
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Develop-
ment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-162529
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-137075
HENSON, J. M.
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes, Ethanes, and Ethy-
lenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
PB91-144774
HERLIHY, A. T.
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-141804
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
HERMANUTZ, R.
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from Parent
to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales promelas').
PB91-145003
June
PA-5
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
HERMANUTZ, R. O.
Tenacity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor Ex-
perimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511
HESS, J.
Evaluation ol Methods for Determining the Vertical Distribu-
tion of Hydraulic Conductivity
PB91-146522
HILLGER, R. W.
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and Li-
brary System.
PB91-149617
HMMAN.K.
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project Stage Two Report
PB91-160747
HITES,RA.
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Potychtorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Oioxins and Dtoenzofurans.
PB91-144667
Paleoecological Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in me Adirondack Mountains. N. Y.
PB91-144709
HOCHSTEIN, J. R.
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhrte Ex-
posed to Carbofuran-Contamuiated Food and Water.
PB91-146316
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoidance
Behavior.
PB91 -149607
HOOSON.L.L.
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of Gas-
eous and Paniculate Contributors to Acidic Dry Deposition
PB91-163774
HOQSETT, W. E.
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in Non-
linear Regression.
PB91-146S08
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Relation-
ships in the United States.
P891-13659B
HOHENSTEJN, W.
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
LONG, R. E.
KLINE, E. R.
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas', in Littoral Enclo-
sures.
PB91-144956
KLINEFELTER, G. R.
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the Epi-
didymis of Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
KNAPP, K. K.
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry
PB91-146555
KNAPP, K. T.
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative Emis-
sions.
PB91-146571
KNIGHT, A. W.
Acute Toxtcity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper to
the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146324
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146332
KNISLEY, D. R.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151498
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548
KOCH, B. A.
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
KOCH, W. E.
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011
KOKJOHN, T. A.
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
PB91-163964
KOLUG, H. P.
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
KOHINSKY, J. R.
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet
PB91-161695
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. {Journal Article).
PB91-145169
KONONEN, D. W.
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite Ex-
posed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB91-146316
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoidance
Behavior.
PB91-149807
KOREN, H. S.
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavage.
PB91-145060
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'
PB91-136630
KORICH, D. G.
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Monoch-
loramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viability.
PB91-145086
KOSALWAT, P.
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper to
the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146324
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146332
KOWAL, N. E.
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
Agents.
PB91-136945
KOYANO, M.
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
KRATZ, T. K.
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation of
Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535
KRCA, S.
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
KREITLER, C. W.
Hydrolqgic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frro
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
PB91-144899
KRONER, S.
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
KRUGER, C. L.
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
KUEHL. 0. W.
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
KUGLER, 0. L.
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry as
• Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
KUKOR, J. J.
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol Hy-
droxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudomonas
aeruginosa' PAO1C.
PB91-163923
KURELEC, B.
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Envirjnments. Chapter
12.
PB91-136895
LAMB, L. M.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151498
LANDERS, 0. H.
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry as
Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
LANDRETH, R. E.
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
PB91-162834
Seaming of Geosynthetics.
PB91-145151
Service Life of Geosynthetics in Hazardous Waste Manage-
ment Facilities.
PB91-162826
LANG, M.
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346
LANGENBACH, R.
Transfectton of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammalian
Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
LANGLOIS, R. G.
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Glyco-
phorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91-145029
LANSARI, A.
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM Mod-
eling Results, and Senal Correlation Effects.
PB91-159707
LANTZ, J.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Dichloroethylenes
(1.1-Dichloroethylene), (cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene), and
(trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene).
PB91-143396
LARSEN, D. P.
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480
LASKEY, J. W.
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the Epi-
didymis of Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
LAUER. L. D.
Examination pt Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure to
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-'p'-Dioxin.
PB91-163659
LAUGHLIN, T. f.
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by Simple-
Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
LEACH, L. E.
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
LEADERER, B. P.
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91-146654
LEE, E. H.
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in Non-
linear Regression.
PB91-146506
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Relation-
ships in the United States.
PB91-136598
LEE, S. D.
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523
LEIBOWITZ, N. C.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526
LEININGER, A. E.
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emissions.
PB91-149534
LESSER, V. M.
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840
LEVINE, S. N.
Trbutyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem: Ex-
posure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915
LEWIS, N.
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
LEWTAS, J.
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560
Future Directions in Research on the Genetic Toxicology of
Complex Mixtures.
PB91-162602
LIEBERT, C.
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of Ho-
mology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782
LIMA, A.
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems
from Disturbance.
PB91-163576
LINDAHL, R.
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated Al-
dehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and Mouse
Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691
LINDER, R. L.
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Repro-
ductive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626
LOBRING, L. B.
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
PB91-148353
LODGE, K. B.
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rela-
tive Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7,8-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and Water:
The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sediment.
PB91-146415
LOFROTH, G.
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560
LOGSDON, G. S.
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Conform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
LONG, J. E.
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase. Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlorin-
ase Activity.
PB91-163600
LONG, R. E.
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757
June
PA-7
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
LOTHENBACH, D. B.
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rela-
tive Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2,3,7.6-TCDD Bioaccumulation by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782
LUEBKE, R. W.
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773
LUKASEWYCZ, M. T.
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification Eval-
uations.
PB91-144998
LYKINS, B. W.
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of Or-
PB91-144766
LYNCH, S. K.
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emissions.
PB91-149534
MACAULEY, J. M.
Comparison of the Seagrass Thalassia testudinum' and Its
Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Test Systems.
PB91-163790
Use of Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931
MACKAY, D. M.
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Characteriza-
tion.
PB91-144857
MADORE, M. S.
Effects of Ozone. Chlorine Dioxide. Chlorine, and Monoch-
loramine on 'Cryptospondium parvum' Oocyst Viability.
PB91-145086
UAIBOOI, M.
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 1 User's Guide
PB91-133512
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3 Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91-133538
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants Volume 1. Introduction and Methodology.
PB91-133322
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for Ala-
bama. Delaware. Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
PB91-133330
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minne-
sota.
PB91-133348
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for Mis-
souri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York. Ohio.
PB91-133355
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for Penn-
sylvania, South Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin,
West Virginia.
PB91-133363
MALCOLM, J.
Watershed Manipulation Protect Quality Assurance Imple-
mentation Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148395
MARCH, D.
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal. Mis-
souri. Draft Report
PB91-130203
MASON, P. J.
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
MASSARO, f. J.
Flow Cytometric Analysts of the Mechanism of Metfiytmer-
cury Cytotoxoty
PB91-163675
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytoftuoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid System.
PB91-163683
MATSUSHITA, H.
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025
MATTHEWS, E.
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine Mysid
'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from Chronic
Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949
MAUSKOPF, J. A.
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Expo-
sure.
PB91-131987
MAZZA.J. J.
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal In-
spection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
MCALLISTER, R. A.
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
PB91-148288
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262
MCBRIDE, A.
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431
MCCLENNY, W. A.
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of Gas-
eous and Participate Contributors to Acidic Dry Deposition.
PB91-163774
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-Re-
lated Groups.
PB91-146357
MCCRILLIS, R. C.
Effects of Bumrate, Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions
PB91-146662
MCFARLANE, C.
Effect, Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144808
MCFARLANE, J. C.
Database Assessment of Phytotoxicity Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Rants.
PB91-144733
MCGUIRE, J. M.
MuWspectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous Byprod-
ucts of Ozonatron and Chlorinatkm. Part 1. Studies of Chro-
matograpftic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
MCKENNEY, C. L.
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine Mysid
'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from Chronic
Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949
MCKIM, J. M.
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic Chemi-
cals at Fish Gills.
PB91-146720
MCMURRY, P. H.
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
MCNAUGHT, D. C.
Functional Bioassays Utilizing Zooplankton: A Comparison.
PB91-146407
MCPHERSON, J.
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extraction
System.
PB91-145110
MEAD, J. R.
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Monoch-
loramine on 'Cryptospondium parvum' Oocyst Viability.
PB91-145086
MEARDON.K.
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics. Volume
1
PB91-159624
MEIER, J. R.
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects As-
sociated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724
MEINERS, A.
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195
MELZER, M.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
MENACHE, M. G.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
MEYERS, S. M.
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Cotinus virgiruanus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91-146449
MIOOAUGH, D. P.
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Memdta beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Sitversides 'Meni-
dia beryfUna' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryogenesis.
PB91-163956
MILLER, D. B.
1 -Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2.3.6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Stnatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenuates
Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045
MILLER, F. J.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology. Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717 •
MILLER, J. M.
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of Or-
es.
1-144766
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal In-
spection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
MILLER, R. V.
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
PB91-163832
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
PB91-163964
MILLS, T. S.
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757
MILNE, C. R.
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB91-146688
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical Model Pre-
dictions.
PB91-146670
MINGELGRIN, U.
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
MITCH, M. E.
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-1418O4
MITCHELL, M. J.
Paleoecological Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains, N. Y.
PB91-144709
MOGREN, E. M.
Impact ol Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Organic
Carbon.
PB91-137141
MOHLER, F. S.
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Following
the Oral Administration of Ethane! in the Rat.
PB91-145037
MOLZ.F.
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity Logs
in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distribu-
tion of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
MOODY, T. K.
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development Projects.
PB91-161752
MOORE, J. C.
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia berylHna'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881
MOORE, W. H.
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262
MOREL, F. M. M.
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790
MORGAN, D. P.
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poisonings.
Fourth Edition.
PB91-145656
MORRIS, R. E.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91-131227
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235
MORRISON, M.
Watershed Manipulation Project Quality Assurance Imple-
mentation Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148395
MORTON, R. D.
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem: Ex-
posure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915
MOSER, T. J.
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic Chemi-
cals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
MOSES, M. J.
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969
MRAZ, P. J.
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal In-
spection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609
MUMFORD, J.
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7
PB91-162560
MUNDY, W. R.
Neurotoxta Effects of Cdchicine.
PB91-149658
PA-8
VOL. 91. No. 2
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
PERKINS, R. L.
MUNSLOW, W. D.
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91 -146555
MURDOCH, L C.
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamation.
PB91-162487
MURRAY, M. J.
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure to
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-'p'-Dioxin.
PB91-163659
MUSHAK, P.
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523
MYERS, T. C.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91-131227
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235
NARAHARA, A. M.
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation Plan
for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
NAROTSKY, M. G.
5-Methylhexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
PB91-141838
NAUGLE, D. F.
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis for Environ-
mental Carcinogens.
PB91-137273
NEAL, M. W.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91-143461
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487
NELSON, W. G.
Use of the Blue Mussel. 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799
NEWELL, A. D.
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
NEWMAN, K. A.
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Parti-
cles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91-145177
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790
NEWSOME, J. 5.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM • UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268
NEWSTEO, J. L.
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Implications for Cur-
rent Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163568
NICHOLS, J. W.
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buffalo
Sculpin('Enophrys bison') Heart.
PB91-144964
NIEMI, G. J.
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of Prop-
erties.
PB91-163584
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems
from Disturbance
PB91-163576
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Following
Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704
NISAMANEEPONG, W.
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
NOOVIN, S. C.
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation Plan
for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
NORBERG-KING, T. J.
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91-146423
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests.
PB91-163592
MORRIS, C. E.
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics Volume 4. Citations. 1990.
PB91-168435
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development Projects.
PB91-161752
NUNN, N. J.
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
O'CALLAGHAN, J. P.
1 -Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminerqic Fibers Attenuates
Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045
OGUNSEITAN, O. A.
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
PB91-163832
OLDHAM, C. E.
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development Projects.
PB91-161752
OLIVER, K. D.
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-Re-
lated Groups.
PB91-146357
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air Sam-
ples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042
OLSEN, R. H.
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettti' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol Hy-
droxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudomonas
aeruginosa' PAO1C.
PB91-163923
OLTMANN, R. N.
Comparison of Recording Current Meters in Shallow Waters
of San Francisco Bay, California.
PB91-156331
ONSTOT, J.
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal, Mis-
souri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203
OPPELT, E. T.
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste.
PB91-149641
ORKLAND, S.
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phylogenetic
Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857
OSTENDORF, D. W.
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Mapping
and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651
OTT, W.
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Automat-
ed Bibliography (BLIS) with Summary Abstracts. Volume 2.
PB91-137281
OVERTON, J. H.
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics (October
1990).
PB91-163709
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717
OVERTON, W. S.
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the Na-
tional Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-141804
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid
PB91-13211B
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590
OWEN, C. A.
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations, 1990.
PB91-168435
PAGE, R. J.
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2 Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91-133538
PAHREN, H. R.
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamation.
PB91-162487
PALAZZOLO, M. A.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS Tapes
Review Report.
PB91-151555
PAPP, M. L.
Direct/Delayed Response Project: Laboratory Operations
and Quality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils from
the Mid-Appalachian Region of the United States.
PB91-141812
PARKER, J. C.
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcinogens
and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815
PARRISH, C. R.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-15150S
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB9I-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS Tapes
Review Report.
PB91-151555
PAUL, J. F.
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green Bay.
PB91-144758
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach to
Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986
PAUL, J. H.
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Species by Plas-
mid DNA.
PB91-163907
PAUMIER, J. O.
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective Boundary
Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling.
PB91-163766
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height Es-
timates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91-162495
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-162503
PAUR, R. J.
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of Gas-
eous and Particulate Contributors to Acidic Dry Deposition.
PB91-163774
PEELE, D. B.
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning in
Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response with
Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Exposure
to 3,3'-(minodipropionitrile.
PB91-145078
PEER, R. L.
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emissions.
PB91 -149534
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Planta-
tion Scenarios.
PB91-159608
PEGGS, I. D.
Service Life of Geosynthetics in Hazardous Waste Manage-
ment Facilities.
PB91-162826
PELLOM, A. C.
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91-140376
PERKINS, R. L.
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk Sample
Rounds 16,17 and 18.
PB91-154211
June
PA-9
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
PERREAULT-DARNEY, S.
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610
PERREAULT, S. D.
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity
PB91-149732
Importance of Giycolysable Substrates for In vitro Capacita-
tion of Human Spermatozoa.
PB91-163725
PERRY, E.
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air Pol-
lutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood Smoke.
PB91-129155
PERRY, S. G.
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-1B2503
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model Plus
Algorithms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS): Volume 2
The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
PB91-136564
PERSHWG, D. W.
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 1 Theoretical Sulfation Model
PB91-146688
High-Temperature. Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical Model Pre-
dictions.
PB91-146670
PETERSEN, W. a
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies CONTAM Mod-
eling Results, and Sena! Correlation Effects
PB91-159707
PETERSON, C. E.
Regional Variation m Growth Response of Coastal Douglas-
Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest
PB91-146498
PETERSON, G. S.
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification Eval-
uations
PB91-144998
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chloride
in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Companson to Fish
and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Effluents.
PB91-144972
PETERSON. M. R.
Indoor Air - Assessment Methods of Analysis for Environ-
mental Carcinogens.
PB91-137273
PFLEEGER, T.
Effect Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144806
PtCCOT, S. D.
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687
PIERCE, T.
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the Bio-
genie Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549
PILLJ, A.
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
OSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137063
PISCATOR.M.
Noocaranogerac Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523
PITCHFORD, M. L.
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions
PB91-148320
PITTS, A. R.
Use of Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a DnlNng Fluid and Tnbutyltin
PB91-163931
PLEIL, J- D.
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-Re-
lated Groups
PB91-146357
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air Sam-
ples from the AutoEx Studies
PB91-137042
POORMAN-ALLEN, P.
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotjc Chromosome Structure and Behavior
PB91-132969
POWELL, R. M.
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measurement
PB91-129205
POWERS, T. J.
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement
PB91-145136
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169
PRADHAN, S.
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
PRICE, W. A.
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bacte-
ria.
PB91-164012
PRINCIOTTA, F. T.
Acid Rain Control Options.
PB91-162545
PROBERT, J. A.
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687
PURDUE, L. J.
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589
RADICKE, M.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404
RANADE, M. B.
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589
RAO, S. T.
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metropoli-
tan Area.
PB91-137026
RAPP, G. R.
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteristics
in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sediments.
Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota Lakes.
PB91-146712
RAWLJNGS, J. O.
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data
PB91-144832
RAY, W. O.
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and evaporative Emis-
sions.
PB91-146571
REAMS, G.
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456
REASONER, O. J.
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bactenal
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operating
Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438
REHME, K. A.
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589
REHNBERG, G. L.
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Repro-
ductive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626
REINHARD, J. F.
1 -Methyl-4-PhenyM ,2.3.6-Tetrahydropyridme (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenuates
Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045
REMINGTON, M. B.
Drinking Water Criteria Document tor Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
RICE, E. W.
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia Using
EC-Mug Medium and the Colilert (Trade Name) System.
PB91-162776
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bactenal
Growth in Dnnking Water.
PB91-149625
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operating
Water Treatment Plant
PB91-162438
RICE, J.
Urtian Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989
PB91-148262
RICHMOND, R. E.
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated Al-
dehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and Mouse
Normal Liver and Hepatomas
PB91-163691
RIDDLE, M. M.
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin.Oxide.
PB91-149773
RINGER, R. K.
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite Ex-
posed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB91-146316
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoidance
Behavior.
PB91-149807
RISHER, J. F.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810
RISLER, P.
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-160747
ROBERTS, N. R.
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the Epi-
didymis ot Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
ROBERTS, P. V.
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Characteriza-
tion.
PB91-144857
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346
ROBERTS, W. C.
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026
ROGERS, B. J.
Importance of Giycolysable Substrates for In vitro Capacita-
tion of Human Spermatozoa.
PB91-163725
ROGERS, J. E.
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Mannowoc, Wisconsin. July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679
ROGERS, J. M.
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compensa-
tory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667
ROGERS, R. R.
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773
ROHM, C. M.
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480
ROMEU. A.
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal, Mis-
souri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203
ROSE, R.
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleal Maple 'Acer macro-
phyllum' in an Enriched Cartoon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685
ROSENGRANT, L.
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556
RUDNICK, D. T.
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem: Ex-
posure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915
RUDO, K.
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammalian
Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
RUFFOLO, J.
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-160747
RUSSELL, H. H.
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
P891-137067
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Bioremediation
Process.
PB91-144873
RUSSELL, L. D.
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of the Testis.
PB91-164293
RUSSOM, C. L.
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083
RUST AD, L. E.
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation Plan
for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403
SALE, M. J.
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-141804
SAMANTA, A. K.
Identification and Quantitation of Alkylated Nucleobases by
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV Photo-
diode Array Detection
PB91-144931
PA-10 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
SANDERS, B.
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multitiered Bkxnarkers (Chap-
ter 9).
PB91-136994
SANTODONATO, J.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370
SARKER, M.
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis and
Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365
SAYLER, G. S.
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
PB91-163832
SCARPING, P. V.
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting CoNform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Organic
Carbon.
PB91-137141
SCHEIL, G.
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville. Nebraska.
PB91-130195
SCHERE, K.
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metropoli-
tan Area.
PB91-137026
SCHMIDT, K. W.
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteristics
in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sediments,
Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota Lakes.
PB91-146712
SCHOCK, M. R.
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A Com-
plementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125
SCHULTZ, R.
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from Parent
to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales promelas').
PB91-145003
SCHWARTZ, D.
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739
SCHWOPE. A. D.
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Characteris-
tics of Four Protective Clothing Materials
PB91-148452
SCOTT, D. R.
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-146373
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysts and
Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91 -146365
SCOTT, K. J.
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach to
Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986
BELGRADE, M. J. K.
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk of
Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
SELGRADE, M. K.
Acute, Subchronic. and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natural
Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Responses.
PB91-149740
SELISKAR, D. M.
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Biotnass Charac-
teristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308
SEMPRINI, l_
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1. Methodology and Field Site Characteriza-
tion.
PB91-144857
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachkxide under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346
SETTE,W. F.
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines. Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81, 82.
and 83 Neutotoxtcity Addendum 10.
PB91-154617
SEWELL, G. W.
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067
SHANKAR, U.
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
SHAO-TANG, W.
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
SHARON, D.
Mela-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the Envi-
ronmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrotogical Effect of
Cloud Seeding.
PB9M46613
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
SHEETS, L. P.
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning in
Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response with
Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634
SICKLES, J. E.
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of Gas-
eous and Paniculate Contributors to Acidic Dry Deposition
PB91-163774
SILCOX, G. D.
High-Temperature. Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB91-146688
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical Model Pre-
dictions.
PB91-146670
SIMES, G. F.
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1: Qual-
ity Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-148312
SIMMONS, J. E.
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrm Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk of
Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618
SIMON, T. L.
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004
SIMONSEN, L
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces.
PB91-163816
SIMS, J. L
Reductive Dehalogenation: A Subsurface Bkxemediation
Process.
PB91-144873
SINCLAIR, N. A.
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Monoch-
loramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viability.
PB91-145086
SINHA HIKIM, A. P.
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of the Testis.
PB91-164293
SISTLA, G.
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metropoli-
tan Area.
PB91-137026
SLOTT, V.
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesulfonate on the Epi-
didymis of Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
SLOTT, V. L
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732
SMALL, M. J.
Variation in Adirondack, New York, Lakewater Chemistry as
Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
SMIALOWICZ, R. J.
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773
SMITH, A. M.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB9M51498
SMITH, D. F.
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood Smoke.
PB91-129155
SMITH, G. B.
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
SMITH, M. K.
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757
SMITH, P.
Transfection of Cytpchrome P450 cDNAs into Mammalian
Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951
SMOTHERS, K. W.
X-ray. Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A Com-
plementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125
SNARSKI, V. M.
Interactions between 'Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. 'israelen-
sis' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas' Rafines-
que. under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-144923
SNEDAKER, S. C.
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
SNYDER, W. H.
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
STEWART, G. J.
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion in Complex
Terrain.
PB91-144717
SOFFER, E.
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-160747
SOMERVILLE, M. C.
Adequacy of Interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
PB91-144832
SONICH-MULLIN, C.
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
191-136945
SOOTKOOS, B.
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759
SORENSEN, J. A.
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteristics
in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sediments,
Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota Lakes.
PB91-146712
SORG, T. J.
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792
SOVOCOOL, G. W.
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in the Environment.
PB91-146548
SPETH, T.
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface Waters
on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific Organic
Compounds.
PB91-; 37091
SPETH, T. r.
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Water.
PB91-162800
SPROCKEL, O. L.
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamation.
PB91-162487
SQUIRES, L
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526
SRIVASTAVA, R. M.
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733
STAHL, D. A.
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phylogenetic
Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857
STALEY, L.
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extraction
System.
PB91-145110
STALEY, l_ J.
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to the
Cleanup of Superfund Sites.
PB91-162784
STANLEY, J. S.
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominated
Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699
STARNER, K. K.
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk Sample
Rounds 16, 17 and 18.
PB91-154211
STECKEL, A.
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Stage Two Report.
PB91-160747
STEDMAN, D. H.
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320
STEHMAN, S. V.
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the Na-
tional Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid.
PB91-132118
STERLING, C. R.
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Monoch-
loramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum1 Oocyst Viability.
PB91-145086
STEWART, G. J.
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Species by Plas-
mid DNA.
PB91-163907
June
PA-11
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
STILES, D. C.
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as a
Tirne-ot-Wetness Meter.
PB91 -137034
STOGNER, R. E.
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM Mod-
eling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PB91 -159707
STOLENBACH, K. 0.
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Parti-
cles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site.
PB91-145177
STOLZENBACH, K. D.
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Determined by Flow Cytometry and Fluorometry
PB91-144790
STRADER.L.F.
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Repro-
ductive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626
STROUPE.K.
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
STUMP, F. D.
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative Emis-
sions.
PB91-146571
SUAREZ, J. D.
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity
PB91-149732
MuNvte Effects of Ethane DimethanesuHonate on the Ept-
(Mvmis of Adult Rats.
PB91-144691
SUFUTA.J.M.
Reductive Dehatogenahon: A Subsurface Bioremediation
PTOOBSS.
PB91-144873
SUKOL.R.B.
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held m Cincinnati. Ohio on June
13-14. 1990 Summary Report
PB91-148296
SULJK.K.K.
Cydophosphamide Teratogeoests: Evidence for Compensa-
tory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxoty
PB91-163667
SULLIVAN, J. H.
Effects of UNravnlet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in Green-
house-Grown Seedkngs.
PB91-146381
SUUJVAN, T.J.
Most Dilute Lake in the World.
PB91-144816
Variation in Adrondacfc, New York. Lakewater Chemistry as
Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824
SUMMERS, US.
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface Waters
on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific Organic
Compounds.
PB91- 137091
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Organic
Carbon.
PB91-137141
SWARTZ.R.C.
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
•Phoxocephafcd amphipod'. 'Rnepoxymus abronius'
PB91-144741
SZABO. M.F.
Three Case Stuckes of Waste Minimization through Use of
Metal Recovery Processes
PB91-162719
TANABE.K.
Biological and Chemical Metjwdotogres for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91 -133025
TANG, a T.
User's Guide for the Urban Arshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268
TAYLOR, D.
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems
PB91-163576
TAYLOR, O. S.
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Mangrove
Rivulus rRivukis marmoratus') in Belize and Florida (Te-
teoster. Cypnnodontrformes RivuMae)-
PB91-163840
TAYLOR, K.
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity Logs
in Wets wilt) a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distribu-
tion of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
TEJADA, S. B.
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR.
PB91-131672
TERAMURA, A. H.
Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in Green-
house-Grown Seedlings.
PB91-146381
UV-B Effects on Terrestnal Plants.
PB91-146399
TEVINI, M.
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399
THAMES, C.
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-141820
THOMAS, P. T.
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure to
2.3,7,8-Tetractilorodibenzo-'p'-Dioxin.
PB91-163659
THOMPSON, R. S.
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597
THOMPSON, W.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane.
PB91-142851
THORNBURG, K. R.
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominated
Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699
THORNHILL, J. T.
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity
PB91-145631
THORNTON, K. W.
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing
PB91-159616
THURNAU, R. C.
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Performance.
(Journal Article).
PB91-145144
Incineration Research Facility.
PB91-14S128
TrCE,R. R.
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1 0. User's Guide
PB91-140376
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91-14467S
TILSON,H. A.
Neurotoxic Effects of Cdchicine
PB91-149658
TINGEY, D. T.
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in Non-
linear Regression.
PB91-1465O6
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic Chemi-
cals: An Overview.
PB91-148460
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Relation-
ships in the United States.
PB91-136598
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
TOPUDURTI. K.
Field Demonstration of the UWOxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report
PB91-129759
TOTH.G.P.
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757
TOWNSENO, a T.
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxyben-
zoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to Ben-
zoate.
PB91-163873
TRUSTY, C.
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous Byprod-
ucts of Ozonatxyi and Chlorination. Part 1. Studies of Chro-
malographtc and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703
TUAZON, E. C.
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia by
Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and Annular
Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy.
PB91-146621
TUCKER, W. G.
Material Selection.
PB91-136978
TULLJS,O. L
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentacntorophenol.
PB91-142802
TURCK.P. A.
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640
TURNER, B. J.
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Mangrove
Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida (Te-
leostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by Simple-
Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972
TURNER, D. P.
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
UDEY, L
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-1497B1
UNDEEN, A. H.
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899
VALENTINETD, R.
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extraction
System.
PB91-145110
VAN METER, A. R.
User's Guide for me Urban Airshed Model Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268
VAN REMORTEL, R. D.
Direct/Delayed Response Project Laboratory Operations
and duality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils from
the Mid-Appalachian Region of the United States.
PB91-141812
VAN VELD, P. A.
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus heterocli-
tus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
VANCIL, M. A.
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Rnal
Emission Test Report Appendices.
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Rnal
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. AppenrJces.
PB91-151548
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS Tapes
Review Report.
PB91-151555
VEITH, G. D.
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of Prop-
PB91-1635B4
VEUNSKY, O. J.
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bacte-
PB91-164012
VENOSA.A.D.
Protocol for Testing Bioremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB91-137018
VESPER, S. J.
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamation.
PB91-162487
VICTERY, W.
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document
PB91-136523
VOGELBEIN, W. K.
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus heterocli-
tus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980
WAGENET, R. J.
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277
WALKER, R. F.
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903
PA-12 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ZUCKER, R. M.
WALSH, a E.
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina alterniflora'
Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91-163998
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants
PB91-164004
WARD, T. E.
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB91-129742
WATRAS, C. J.
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidification.
PB91-163527
WATSON, J. J.
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687
WAYLAND, R. A.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model Volume 5 De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268
WEAVER, J. W.
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669
WEBER, O. E.
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants
PB91-164004
WEBER, E. J.
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
WEBER, J. A.
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622
WEBER, L. J.
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buffalo
SculpinCEnophrys bison') Heart.
PB91-144964
WEBSTER, K. E.
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514
WEINBCRG, S.
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759
WELSHANS, G.
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs
PB91-163741
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report
PB91-129759
WESTALL, J. C.
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881
WESTBROOK-COLLINS, B.
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969
WESTBROOK, S. H.
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk Sample
Rounds 16, 17 and 18.
PB91-154211
WHEATCHAFT, S.
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distribu-
tion of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522
WHITBY, E. R.
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729
WHITEHEAD, D. R.
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of the
Project.
PB91-146472
WHITTIER, T. R.
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480
WICKBOLDT, W. C.
Post Remedial Action Report, Lansdowne Radioactive Res-
idence Complex. Dismantlement/Removal Project. Volume
1 Government Operations.
AD-A230 429/3
WIEBE, H. A.
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia by
Filter Packs, Ttansition-Flow Reactors, Simple and Annular
Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy.
PB91-146621
WIGINGTON, P. J.
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey
PB91-159590
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616
WILBUR, S. B.
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachlor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91-143461
WILMOTH, R. C.
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136
WILSON, J. T.
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Mapping
and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628
WINER, A. M.
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia by
Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and Annular
Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectioscopy.
PB91-146621
WOLFE, N. L.
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91-148361
WOODS, M. C.
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589
WYROBEK, A. J.
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Glyco-
phorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91-145029
XUE, W.
Identification and Quantitation of Alkylated Nucleobases by
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV Photo-
diode Array Detection.
PB91-144931
YATES, M. V.
Metabolism of Chlorinated Methanes. Ethanes, and Ethy-
lenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane.
PB91-144774
YATES, S. R.
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
PB91-137Q59
YOUNG, O. R.
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781
YOUNT, J. 0.
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Following
Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704
2HEN-BO, D.
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636
ZUCKER, R. M.
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methylmer-
cury Cytotoxicity.
PB91-163675
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid System.
PB91-163683
June
PA-13
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER
INDEX
Entries in this index list reports produced as a result of research done under specific
contract or grant numbers. Entries are sequenced by contract or grant number,
corporate author, and NTIS order number.
THE THREE LETTERS AT THE END OF THE NTIS ORDER NUMBERS HAVE BEEN PLACED THERE TO HELP
NTIS DETERMINE THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDIA IN BRINGING VARIOUS TYPES OF INFORMATION TO
READERS1 ATTENTION.
PLEASE DO USE THE MEDIA CODES AT THE ENDS OF THE ORDER NUMBERS WHEN ORDERING. THE
INFORMATION THEY PROVIDE IS VERY HELPFUL TO NTIS.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Contract or Grant Numbor
Performing Organization
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Code
EPA-68-01-2281
Clemson Univ., SC, Dept. of Environmental Systems Engineering
PB85-169597 PC A02/MF A01
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
AI08-76DP00539
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab Las Veqas NV
DE91005910
AI08-86NV10522
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab Las Veqas NV
DE91005910
DACW-45-88-C-0213
Corps of Engineers North Atlantic, Baltimore, MD. Con-
struction Div.
AD-A230 429/3
EPA-DW12931230
Forest Service, Washington, DC.
PB91-137109
EPA-R-814-017-01-0
Maryland Univ., College Park. Dept of Botany
PB91-146381
EPA-R81499
Stanford Univ., CA Dept. of Applied Earth Sciences
PB91-163733
EPA-R-808642-01
Lawrence Livermore National Lab., CA. Biomedical Sci-
ences Div.
PB91-145029
EPA-R-810775
Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Dept. of Ecology and Behav-
ioral Biology.
PB91-146407
EPA-R-811001
Utah Univ.. Salt Lake City. Dept. of Chemical Engineering.
PB91-146670
PB91-146688
EPA-R-811819-02-0
Lawrence Livermore National Lab. CA. Biomedical Sci-
ences Div
PB91-145029
EPA-R-812220
RMT, Inc., Greenville, SC.
PB91-144774
EPA-R812496
Illinois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign. Dept of Veterinary
Pathobiology
PB91-163B57
EPA-R-812713
Nevada Unrv System, Reno. Desert Research Inst.
PB91-146522
PB9t-146530
EPA-R-812736
Wellcome Research Labs., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-132969
EPA-R-812786
Texas Univ. at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology.
PB91-144B99
EPA-R-813113
Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham. NC. Center for Ex-
trapolation Modelling.
PB91-132993
EPA-R813144-02
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth
PB91-144949
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth. Dept. of Chemistry.
PB91-144931
EPA-R-813594-020
John B. Pierce Foundation Lab., New Haven. CT
PB91-146654
EPA-R813840
Baylor Coll. of Medicine. Houston, TX.
PB91-136895
EPA-R813943
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth.
PB91-144949
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth. Dept. of Chemistry
PB91-144931
EPA-R-814487
Cornell Univ., Ithaca. NY.
PB91-164277
EPA-R-814501
Oregon State Univ.. Corvallis. Dept. of Chemistry.
PB91-144881
EPA-R-815778-01-0
Denver Univ.. CO. Dept. of Chemistry.
PB91-148320
EPA-R8115234
Tennessee Univ.. Knoxville. Center for Environmental Bio-
technology.
PB91-163832
EPA-R8O6013010
Delaware Univ., Newark. Coll. of Marine Studies.
PB91-146308
EPA-R809521010
Michigan Technological Univ., Houghton Dept. of Civil En-
gineering.
PB91-163501
EPA-R810076010
Michigan Technological Univ., Houghton. Dept. of Civil En-
gineenng.
PB91-163501
EPA-68-01-7050
Science Applications International Corp., McLean. VA
PB91-145680
EPA-68-01-7266
Dynamac Corp.. Rockville, MD.
PB91-164293
EPA-68-01-7365
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park. NC.
PB91-131268
PB91-159707
PB91-161729
EPA-68-02-3659
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
PB91-143396
EPA-68-02-3994
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-136952
EPA-68-02-4125
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-154211
EPA-68-02-4252
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, MO.
PB91-159699
EPA-68-02-4274
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-161687
EPA-68-02-4277
OMNI Environmental Services, Inc., Beaverton, OR
PB91-146662
EPA-68-02-4286
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-133322
PB91-133330
PB91-133348
PB91-133355
PB91-133363
PB91-133512
PB91-133520
PB91-133538
PB9M51555
PB91-159608
EPA-68-02-4288
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-149534
PB91-151480
PB91-151506
PB91-151530
PB91-151548
PB91-161687
EPA-68-02-4341
PTI Environmental Services, Bellevue, WA.
PB91-149583
EPA-68-02-4352
Systems Applications, Inc., San Rafael, CA.
PB91-131227
PB91-131243
PB91-131250
EPA-68-02-4393
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham, NC.
PB91-159624
PB91-159632
EPA-68-02-4398
Engineering Science. Gary, NC.
P891-148411
EPA-68-02-4442
Southern Research Inst., Birmingham, AL.
PB91-129742
EPA-68-02-4443
NSI Technology Services Corp., Research Triangle Park.
NC.
PB91-129155
EPA-68-02-4444
Northrop Services, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-136317
Oak Ridge National Lab TN Environmental Sciences Div
PB91-141796
EPA-68-02-4450
Chemical Industry Inst. of Toxicology, Research Triangle
Park. NC.
PB91-163659
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.. Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
PB91-141838
Northrop Services, IncVEnvironmental Sciences. Research
Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-163618
NSI, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-144691
NSI Technology Services Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
PB91-145078
PB91-149732
EPA-68-02-4456
National !nst. of Environmental Health Sciences, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Cellular and Genetic Toxicology Branch.
PB91-132951
Wellcome Research Labs.. Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-132969
EPA-68-02-4464
Pacific Environmental Services. Inc., Durham, NC.
PB91-141820
EPA-68-02-4544
Research Triangle Inst., Research Tnangle Park, NC.
PB91-163774
EPA-68-02-4S50
Research Tnangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-146589
PB91-154211
EPA-68-02-4701
Acurex Corp.. Research Triangle Park, NC
PB91-146647
EPA-68-02-6999
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-151498
PB91-151514
PB91-151522
EPA-68-02-7365
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-136564
EPA-68-03-3112
Syracuse Research Corp., NY.
PB91-142802
PB91-142877
PB91-143370
PB91 -143388
PB91-143461
PB91-143487
EPA-68-0 3-3246
Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co., Inc., Las Vegas,
NV.
PB9M41812
EPA-68-03-3249
Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co., Inc.. Las Vegas.
NV.
PB91-141812
PB91-146548
PB91-146555
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
PB91-159590
EPA-68-0 3-3293
Litlle (Arthur D,), Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB91-'48452
EPA-68-03-3389
Istituto di Ricerca sulle Acque. Rome (Italy).
PB91-162719
EPA-68-03-3409
PEI Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
PB91-149609
EPA-68-03-3413
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
PB91-148296
PB91-148379
EPA-68-0 3-3479
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL.
PB91-163873
EPA-68-03-3484
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., Chicago, IL.
PB91-129759
EPA-68-03-4006
PEI Associates, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
PB91-148338
PB91-161695
EPA-68-03-4038
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engi-
neering.
PB91-137091
PB91-137141
EPA-68-04-5041
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
PB91-148437
EPA-68-C 8-0006
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
PB91-136598
PB91-136614
PB91-144824
PB91-146480
PB91-146506
PB91-159590
EPA-68-C8-0025
NSI Technology Services Corp., Ada, OK.
PB91-129205
EPA-68-C 8-0033
Life Systems, Inc., Cleveland, OH.
PB91-142828
PB91-142836
PB91-142844
PB91-142869
PB91-143412
EPA-68-C8-0061
Science Applications International Corp., Paramus, NJ.
PB91-136556
EPA-68-C8-0062
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
PB91-148387
EPA-68-C8-0066
Science Applications International Corp., McLean, VA.
PB91-145680
EPA-68-C 8-OO68
Integrated Lab. Systems, Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-140376
EPA-68-C8-0069
Integrated Lab. Systems, Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB91-144675
CG-1
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
EPA-«S-C9-0031
Cincinnati Univ., OH.
PB91-162487
EPA-68-C9-0033
Foster Wheeler Boiler Corp, Livingston, NJ.
PB91-133264
EPA-ttCMOOG
MSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallii. OR.
PB91-146449
EPA-68-O8-O065
Radian Corp, Researcti Triangle Park. NC
PB91-161752
PB91-168435
PB91-168443
EPA-68-M-0085
PT1 Environmental Services. Beltevue, WA.
P891-149567
PB91-149575
PB91-149591
EPA-6«-DW)094
AScI Corp., McLean, VA.
PB91-137281
EPA-68D80014
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC
PB91-148262
PB91-148288
EPA-68D90066
Systems Applications, Inc., San Rafael CA.
PB91-131227
PB91-131243
PB91-131250
EPA-«*-O90170
ICF, Inc , Fairfax. VA
PB91-131300
PB91-157222
EPA-69-03-3246
E and S Environmental Chemistry. Inc.. Corvallis, OR.
PB91-144816
NIH-GM33782
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst. Dept. of Zoology
PB91-163816
NSF-BSR83-08918
Wisconsin Univ.-Madison. Center for Limnology.
PB91-163535
NSF-BSR-8506417
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze FL.
PB91-163840
NSF-DEB80-12313
Wisconsin Univ.-Madison. Center for Limnology.
PB91-163535
NSF-PCM-83S1355
Illinois Univ. at Uroana-Champaign. Dept. of Veterinary
Pathobiotogy.
PB91-163857
W-740S-EN6-48
Lawrence Livermore National Lab.. CA.
DE91002995
CG-2
VOL 91, No. 2
-------
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
THE THREE LETTERS AT THE END OF THE NTIS ORDER NUMBERS HAVE BEEN PLACED THERE TO HELP
NTIS DETERMINE THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEDIA IN BRINGING VARIOUS TYPES OF INFORMATION TO
READERS' ATTENTION.
PLEASE DO USE THE MEDIA CODES AT THE ENDS OF THE ORDER NUMBERS WHEN ORDERING. THE
INFORMATION THEY PROVIDE IS VERY HELPFUL TO NTIS.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Performing Organization
Report number(s)
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
NTIS Order Number
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
Sponsoring Organization
Report Number(s)
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
EPA/600/D-85/036
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations.
PB85-169597/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB85-169597/REB
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations.
PB85-169597/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA, Environmental Research Lab Athens, GA
EPA/600/D-85/036
PAH (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) Uptake by Plants:
Methodology and Initial Investigations.
PB85-169597/REB PCA02/MFA01
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
AD-A230 429/3
Post Remedial Action Report, Lansdowne Radioactive Res-
idence Complex, Dismantlement/Removal Project. Volume
1. Government Operations.
AD-A230 429/3 PC A13/MF A02
ADL-54995-35
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Characteris-
tics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
P89M48452 PC A03/MF A01
BBW-PROC-<89)3
Palladium und dessen Legterungen afs Wasserstoff-Per-
meationsmembranen. Literaturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
study).
DE91724862 PC A05/MF A01
CENAB-CO/HTW/90-1/EPA(S)-VOH
Post Remedial Action Report, Lansdowne Radioactive Res-
idence Complex, Dismantlement/Removal Project. Volume
1. Government Operations.
AO-A230 429/3 PC A13/MF A02
CERI-90-04
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th)-. Re-
medial Action, Treatment and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91-145664 PCA04/MFA01
CERI-90-16
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous Waste Sites:
Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting Information.
PB91 -145433 PC A11 /MF A02
CONTRIB-P08
Fish Hepatocyte Model lor Investigation of the Etfects ol
Trihatomethartes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132845 PC A02/MF A01
CONTRIB-64
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of Prop-
erties.
PB91-163S84 PC A03/MF A01
CONTRIB-667
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbutos.
PB91-163881 PCA03/MFA01
CONTHIB-680
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899 PC A02/MF A01
CONTRIB-689
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of Ho-
mology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782 PC A02/MF A01
CONTRIB-693
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Mangrove
Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida (Te-
leostei Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91 -163840 PC A03/MF A01
CONTRIB-S95
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides •Meni-
dia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryogenesis.
PB91-163956 PC A02/MF A01
DCN-90-203-099-26-09
National Ak Toxics Information Clearinghouse. Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations, 1990.
PB91 -168435 PC A09/MF A01
DCN-90-203-099-26-10
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development Projects.
PB91-1617S2 PCA10/MFA02
DCN-90-203-099-26-11
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443 PCA21/MFA03
DCN-90-239-005-48-09
Approach for Estimating Global Landtill Methane Emissions.
P&91-149534 PCA04/MFA01
DCN-90-262-04S-O9
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1969
PB91-148288 PCA07/MFA01
DE91002995
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of low-
level radioactive waste.
OE91002995 PC A04/MF A01
DE91005910
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989. Offsite environmental monitoring
report.
DE91005910
DE91724W2
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meafensmembranen. Literaturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
stuoV).
DE91724862
OOE/DP/00539-062
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989 Offsite environmental monitonng
report.
DE91005910
ECAO-CIN-402
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Lindane^
PB9M42851 PC A09/MF A02
PC A08/MF A01
PC A05/MF A01
PC AOS/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-404
Drinking Water Criteria Document for 1,2-Dichloropropane.
PB91-143388 PCA05/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-406
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Heptachfor, Hepta-
chlor Epoxide and Chlordane.
PB91-142877 PC A14/MF A02
ECAO-CIN-407
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Pentachlorophenol.
PB91 -142802 PC A07/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-408
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toluene.
PB91-143487 PC A09/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-409
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Styrene.
PB91-143370 PCA12/MFA02
ECAO-CIN-420
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Aldicarb.
PB91-142810 PC A09/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-425
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Methoxychlor.
PB91-143461 PCA08/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-426
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Toxaphene.
PB91-143404 PCA10/MFA02
ECAO-CIN-613
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91 -161513 PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-614
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrolein.
PB91-161612 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-615
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum tor
Acrylonitrile.
PB91 -161398 PCAOS/MFAOt
ECAO-CIN-616
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum fot
Aldrin/Dieldrin.
PB91-161521 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-617
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony.
PB91-161539 ' PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-621
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB91-161604 PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-624
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachloride.
PB91 -161554 PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-625
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlordane.
PB91-161547 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-628
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroalkyl Ethers.
PB91 -161620 PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-629
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-630
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Phenols.
PB91-161661 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-631
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-632
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for 2-
Chlorophenol.
PB91-161570 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-636
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB91-161471 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-640
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dichlorophenol.
PB91-161596 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-642
Ambien! Water Quality Criteria Document. Addendum for
2 4-Dimethylphenol.
PB91-161497 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-644
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Diphenylhydrazine.
PB91-161448 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-646
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
PB91-161505 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-647
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene.
PB91-161489 PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-C1N-648
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Fluoranthene.
PB91-161430 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-649
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Haloethers.
PB91 -161646 PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-651
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachlor.
PB91-161463 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-652
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachiorobutadiene.
PB91-161455 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-654
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
PB91-161422 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-661
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrophenols.
PB91-161414 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-662
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrosamines.
PB91-161406 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-664
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phenol.
PB91 -161638 PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-CIN-665
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phthalate Esters.
PB91-161653 PCA03/MFA01
ECAO-CIN-674
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91 -161588 PC A03/MF A01
ECAO-R-0117
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update lo Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523 PC A06/MF A01
ECAO-R-0297
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420 PCA05/MFA01
ECAO-R-0440
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis for Environ-
mental Carcinogens.
PB91 -137273 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/DF/DK-91/073
Retrofit Costs for S02 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputers).
PB91-506295 CP O02
EPA/DF/DK-91/078
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Substances,
CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA Section 313
Toxic Chemicals (Title III, List of Lists) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB91-506964 CP D02
EPA/OF/MT-91/004
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point Source
Modelers' Inventory, 1985.
PB91-505586 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/005
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Model-
ers' Point Source Data, 1985.
PB91-505594 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505602 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/007
NAPAP Emissions inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505610 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/008
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Weekday.
1985.
PB91-505628 CP 702
EPA/OF/MT-91/009
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505636 CP T02
OR-1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/DF/MT-91/010
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Saturday,
1985
PB91-505644 CPT03
EPA/DF/irr-91/011
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). US and Canada
THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505651 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/012
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday.
1985.
PB91-505669 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/013
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505677 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985.
PB91-505685 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/015
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505693 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/016
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modeterc1 Tape - Winter Sunday,
1985
PB91-505701 CPT02
EPA/OF/HT-91/017
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Sunday,
1985
PB91-505719 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT41/01*
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2) U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday.
1985
PB91-506727 CP T02
EPfc/Df/UT-91/019
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Saturday.
1985.
PB91-505735 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/020
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday,
1985
PB91-505743 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/021
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday, 1985.
PB91 -505750 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505768 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/023
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sunday. 1985.
PB91-505776 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/024
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modeters' Tape - Fall Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505784 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/02S
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday. 1985
PB91-505792 CP T02
EPA/Df/MT-91/026
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505800 CPT02
EM/DF/MT-91/027
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Week-
day. 1985.
PB91-505818 CPT02
EPA/OF/irr-91/028
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modeters' Tape - Winter Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-505826 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/029
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday. 1985
PB91-50S834 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Week-
PB91-505842 CP T02
EPA/M7MT-91/031
Annual NAPAP Emssons Inventory (Version 2): U.S
Annual Point Sources. 1985
PB91-505659 CP T02
EPA/OF/MT-91/032
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505867 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/033
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US
Annual Area Sources. 1985.
PB91-505875 CP T02
EPA/OF/MT-91/034
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Annual
Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505883 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/035
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual Natu-
ral Paniculate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505891 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/036
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Annual
Natural Paniculate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505909 CP T02
EPA/OF/MT-91/037
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505917 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/038
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Week-
day. 1985.
PB91-505925 CP T03
EPA/OF/MT-91/039
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Weekday.
1985.
PB91-505933 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-»1/040
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Weekday.
1985
PB91-505941 CPT02
EPA/OF/MT-91/041
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes Spring Saturday,
1985
PB91-505958 CPT03
EPA/DF/HT-91/042
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-505966 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/043
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505974 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-91/044
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadi-
an TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-505982 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-91/045
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modeters' Tapes - Spring Sunday,
1985
PB91-505990 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/046
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes • Spring Sunday,
1985.
PB91 -506006 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/047
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506014 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-91/048
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506022 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/049
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506030 CPT03
EPA/OF/MT-91/050
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-506048 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/051
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer Weekday,
1985
PB91-506055 CP T02
EPA/OF/MT-91/052
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Week-
day. 1985.
PB91-506063 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/053
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Saturday,
1985.
PB91-506071 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/054
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-506089 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Saturday,
1985.
PB91-506097 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/056
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-506105 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/057
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506113 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/058
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506121 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/059
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Sunday.
1985.
PB91-506139 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-91/060
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506147 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-91/061
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall Weekday.
1985.
PB91-5O6154 CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-91/062
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506162 CP T03
EPA/DF/MT-91/063
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday. 1985.
PB91-506170 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/064
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Particutate Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-5O6188 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/065
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506196 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-91/066
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2). U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506204 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/067
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Sat-
urday. 1985.
PB91-506212 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-91/068
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers1 Tape - Summer
Sunday. 1985.
PB91-506220 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/069
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday.
1985.
PB91-506238 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/070
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday,
1985.
PB91-506246 CP T02
EPA/DF/MT-91/071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday.
1985.
PB91-506253 CP T02
EPA/OF/MT-91/OT7
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91-506816 CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-91/080A
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract Tape.
Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156737 PC A20/MF A03
OR-2 VOL 91. No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/570/9-89/007
EPA/DF/MT-91/080B
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System
Extract Tape Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156745 PC A20/MF A03
EPA/SW/DK-91/074
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Executable
Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomputers)
PB91-506469 CP O02
EPA/SW/DK-91/074A
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-91/074B
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520 PCA10/MFA02
EPA/SW/DK-91/074C
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91-133538 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-91/075
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Executable
Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB91-506477 CP D03
EPA/SW/MT-91/002
Urban Airshed Model.
PB91-505578 CP T18
EPA/SW/MT-91/002 A
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91-131227 PCA12/MFA02
EPA/SW/MT-91/002B
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2
User's Manual lor tne UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235 PCA22/MFA03
EPA/SW/MT-91 /002C
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/SW/MT-91/002O
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4
User's Manual tor trie Emissions Preprocessor System
PB91-131250 PCA13/MFA02
EPA/SW/MT-91/002E
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268 PCA11/MFA02
EPA-217.102
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meationsmembranen. Literaturstudie (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
study).
DE91724862 PC A05/MF A01
EPA/230/9-90/081
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Expo-
sure.
PB91-131967 PCA07/MFA01
EPA/230/11-90/083
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. Report of the Administrator of the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency to the Congress of the United States.
PB91-153783 PC A22/MF A03
EPA/230/12-90/084
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91-153775 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/400/7-90/005
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality: Managing Indoor Air Qual-
ity Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels. Mary-
land on October 25-27, 1989
PB91-145B96 PC A10/MF A02
EPA/440/4-90/003
National Water Quality Inventory 1988 Report to Congress.
PB91-145730 PCA12/MFA02
EPA/440/4-90/OOS
Quality of Our Nation's Water A Summary of the 1988 Na-
tional Water Quality Inventory.
PB91-145912 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/440/6-90/003
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance Docu-
ment.
PB91-14575S PC A07/MF A01
EPA/440/6-90/005
Review of Sources of Ground-Water Contamination from
Ught Industry.
PS91-14593B PC A04/MF A01
EPA/450/1-90/004A
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics. Volume
PB91 -159624 PC A08/MF A01
EPA/45071-90/OO4B
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics. Volume
PCA11/MFA02
EPA/450/3-63/019B
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background Information
for Promulgated Standards. .„„,,-...,
PB91 -148304 PC A10/MF A02
EPA/450/3-90/009
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/450/3-90/013
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development Projects.
PB91-161752 PCA10/MFA02
EPA/450/3-90/014
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations, 1990.
PB91-168435 PC A09/MF A01
EPA/450/3-90/014A
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443 PCA21/MFA03
EPA/450/3-90/019
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Enabling Document.
PB91-161745 PCA08/MFA01
EPA/450/3-91/007
Alternative Control Technology Document: Organic Waste
Process Vents.
PB91-148270 PCA09/MFA01
EPA/450/4-89/022
PM10 Emission Factor Listing Developed by Technology
Transfer and Airs Source Classification Codes with Docu-
mentation.
PB91-148411 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/450/4-90/007A
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1.
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91 -131227 PC A12/MF A02
EPA/450/4-90/007B
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235 PCA22/MFA03
EPA/450/4-90/007C
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual for the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/450/4-90/007D
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250 PCA13/MFA02
EPA/450/4-90/007E
User's Guide tor the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
gram System.
PB91-131268 PCA11/MFA02
EPA/450/4-90/013
User's Guide to TSCREEN: A Model for Screening Toxic
Air Pollutant Concentrations.
PB91-14I820 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/450/4-91/001
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program, 1989.
PB91-148262 PCA13/MFA02
EPA/450/4-91/003
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91 -172247 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/450/4-91/006
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results,
1989.
PB91-148288 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/503/8-89/001
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects.
PB91 -145474 PC A08/MF A01
EPA/505/8-90/001
Guidance (or Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB91-145508 PCA12/MFA02
EPA-520/1-90-012
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of low-
level radioactive waste.
DE91002995 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/520/1-91/002
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Proficiency
Report.
PB91-131300 PCA10/MFA02
EPA/520/1-91/002-SUPPL
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Proficiency
Report: Supplement.
PB91-157222 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/530/SW-90/036
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91 -145888 PC A10/MF A02
EPA/530/SW-91/016
Emissions Testing of a Precalciner Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195 PCA18/MFA03
EPA/530/SW-91/017
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal, Mis-
souri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203 PC A20/MF A03
EPA/530/SW-91/018A
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1.
PB91-130211 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/530/SW-91/018B
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91 -130229 PC A99/MF A99
EPA/530/SW-91/030
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Oil and
Gas Exploration and Production Waste Management Prac-
tices (1st). Held in New Orleans, Louisiana on September
10-13, 1990.
PB91-160549 PCS95.00/MF E09
EPA/530/UST-88/008
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Under-
ground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/540/2-90/009
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies; Domestic and International
(2nd) Held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 15-17.
1990.
PB91-145649 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/8-90/015
Catalog of Superfund Program Publications, FY-91.
PB91-1446B3 PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/8-90/017
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204 PC A16/MF A02
EPA/540/9-88/001
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poisonings.
Fourth Edition.
PB91-145656 PC A10/MF A02
EPA/540/09-91/122
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 84, Muta-
genicity. Addendum 9.
PB91-158394 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/09-91/123
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81, 82,
and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10.
PB91-154617 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/540/ A 5-89/005
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Applica-
tions Analysis Report.
PB91-129817 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/540/A5-89/012
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report.
PB91-129759 PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/FS-91/118
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: 'Gliocladium virens' GL-21.
PB91-110528 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS-91/119
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 218: 'Trichoderma harzianum'
Rifai Strain KRL-AG2.
PB91-110536 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/540/FS-91/123
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 219: Tribenuron Methyl.
PB91-159681 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/540/FS-91/124
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 93.1: 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
(Revised).
PB91-159673 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/G-90/005
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531 PCA11/MFA02
EPA/540/G-90/007
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCS Contamination.
PB91-145466 PCA08/MFA01
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination
PB91-921206 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/540/G-90/OO8
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208 PC A12/MF A02
EPA/540/P-91/001
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies for
CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205 PC A14/MF AOZ
EPA/560/1-90/001
Program Recommendations for State Section 313 Program
Coordinators.
PB91-145698 PC A05/MF A01
EPA/ 560/5-90/012
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominated
Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91 -159699 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/560/7-90/003
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Substance
Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-145458 PC A13/MF A02
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance Invento-
ry: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the TSCA In-
ventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-159665 PCA13/MFA02
EPA/570/9-89/007
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB91-145490 PC A03/MF A01
June
OR-3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EP A/600/1-90/005A
Mettiods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91-137307 PC A1S/MF A02
EPA/600/1-90/005B
Waterbome Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Arti-
cles on Epidemiology, Surveillance, Investigation, and Labo-
ratory Analysis.
PB91-137315 PCA06/MFA01
EPA/600/1-91/001
5-Methythexanoic Acid Developmental Toxicity Testing.
PB91 -141838 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/2-90/054
Workshop on Innovative Technologies tor Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on June
13-14, 1990. Summary Report.
PB91-148296 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/2-90/060
In-situ Biotranslormation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/600/2-90/061
State-of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal In-
spection of Underground Storage Tanks.
PB91-149609 PCA07/MFA01
EPA/600/2-90/062
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center, Governors Island, New York.
PB91-136S56 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/600/2-90/208
Protocol for Testing Bioremediatior, Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil.
PB9M37018 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/2-91/001
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Characteris-
tics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/2-91/002
Compilation of Information on Alternative Barriers for Liner
and Cover Systems.
PB91-141S46 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA/600/2-91/003
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using EPA
Purple Book Guidance.
PB91-14833S PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/2-91/004
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/2-91/007 A
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91-151480 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/2-91/007B
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-15149B PCA13/MFA02
EPA/600/2-91/007C
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report
PB91 -151506 PC A12/MF A02
EPA/600/2-91/0070
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report Appendices.
PB91-151S14 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/2-91/007E
Emissions of Metals and Crganics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151522 PCA08/MFA01
EPA/600/2-91/007F
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530 PC A13/MF A02
EPA/600/2-91/007G
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151S4S PC AW/MF A01
EPA/600/2-91/007H
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS Tapes
Review Report.
PB91-151555 PC AO6/MF A01
EPA/600/2-91/009
Nitrate for Bkxestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
P891-16428S PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/2-91/010
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/3-90/060
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Eco-
logical Indicators.
PB91-141796 PCA19/MFA03
EPA/600/3-90/093
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB9M2974Z PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/3-90/095
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid.
PB91-132118 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/3-90/096
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91 -136572 PC A10/MF A02
EPA/600/3-90/097
Gas Chromatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrometry
for Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-136317 PCA07/MFA01
EPA/600/3-91/001
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic Chemi-
cals: An Overview.
PB91 -148460 PC A08/MF A01
EPA/600/3-91/002
Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of Polychlorinated
Dibenzo-'P'-Dioxins and Dibenzofurans.
PB91-144667 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/600/3-91/004
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91 -148361 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/3-91/006
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91 -159616 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/3-91/007
Watershed Manipulation Project: Field Implementation Plan
for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/3-91/008
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Imple-
mentation Ran for 1986-1989.
PB91 -148395 PC A10/MF A02
EPA/600/3-91/009
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the Na-
tional Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91 -149542 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/3-91/010
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526 PC A09/MF A01
EPA/600/3-91/012
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590 PCA11/MFA02
EPA/600/3-91/013
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM Mod-
eling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects.
PB91-159707 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/3-91/019
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis for
the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment Model
(TEEAM).
PB9M61711 PCA06/MFA01
EPA/600/3-91/020
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729 PCA13/MFA02
EPA/600/4-90/004
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk Sample
Rounds 16, 17 and 18.
PB91 -154211 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-600/4-90/016
Radiation monitoring around United States nuclear test
areas, calendar year 1989. Offsite environmental monitoring
report.
DE91005910 PCA06/MFA01
EP A/600/4-90/017
Direct/Delayed Response Project: Laboratory Operations
and Quality Assurance Report for Preparation of Soils from
the Mid-Appalachian Region of the United States.
PB91-141812 PCA09/MFA02
EPA/600/4-90/020
Methods for the Determination of Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB91-146027 PCA11/MFA02
EPA/600/4-90/031
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
PB91-148353 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/600/4-90/032
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-14B320 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/4-90/034
Evaluation of Exposure Markers.
PB91 -144675 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/600/4-91/004
Multispectral Identification of Potentially Hazardous Byprod-
ucts of Ozonation and Chlorinafon. Part 1. Studies of Chro-
matographic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB91-161703 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/6-90/008
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Munici-
pal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91-137265 PC A12/MF A02
EPA/600/7-90/021A
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 1. Introduction and Methodology.
PB91 -133322 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/7-90/021B
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NCX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for Ala-
bama, Delaware. Florida, Georgia, Illinois.
PB91 -133330 PC A19/MF A03
EPA/600/7-90/021C
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minne-
sota.
PB91-133348 PCA18/MFA03
EPA/600/7-90/021D
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for Mis-
souri, Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio.
PB91-133355 PC A23/MF A03
EPA/600/7-90/021E
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for Penn-
sylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee. Virginia. Wisconsin,
West Virginia.
PB91 -133363 PC A24/MF A03
EPA/600/7-90/022A
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 1. User's Guide.
PB91-133512 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/7-90/022B
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2. Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520 PC A10/MF A02
EPA/600/7-90/022C
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3. Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91-133538 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/600/7-91/001
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/7-91/002
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emissions.
PB91 -149534 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/7-91/003
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Planta-
tion Scenarios.
PB91-159606 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/8-87/048F
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/600/8-69/049F
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
dendum.
PB91-138420 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/8-90/041
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis for Environ-
mental Carcinogens.
PB91 -137273 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/8-90/055
National Stream Survey Database Guide.
PB91-141804 PCA06/MFA01
EPA/600/8-90/084
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the Bio-
genie Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/8-90/086
Chromosomal Aberration Data Analysis and Interpretation
System. Version 1.0. User's Guide.
PB91 -140376 PC A08/MF A01
EPA/600/8-90/087
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model Plus
Algorithms for Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUS): Volume 2.
The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
PB91-136564 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/002
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
P391-161687 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/8-91/003
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1: Qual-
ity Assurance Project Plans.
PB91 146312 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/8-91/012
Histotogical and Histopathological Evaluation of the Testis.
PB91-164293 PCA13/MFA02
EPA/600/9-90/006
Remedial Action. Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th). Held in Cincinnati. Ohio on April 10-12,1989.
PB91-145524 PC A99/MF A04
EPA/600/9-90/037
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous Waste
OR-4 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/D-91/011
Research Symposium (16th). Held in Cincinnati. Ohio on
April 3-5, 1990.
PB91 -148379 PC A99/MF A04
EPA/600/9-90/039
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceedings. Inter-
national Conference on Pollution Prevention: Clean Tech-
nologies and Clean Products. Held in Washington. DC. on
June 10-13, 1990.
PB91-148387 PC A99/MF A04
EPA/600/9-90/042
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for 1991 and
Beyond.
PB91-145482 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/9-91/001
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 17-19, 1990.
PB91-161679 PC A09/MF A02
EPA/600/D-90/012
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project Integ-
rity. Annual SAS Users Group International Conference
(14th). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-12,
1989.
PB91-162768 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/159
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials. Relevance and Measurement.
PB91-129205 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/162
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors.
PB91-133025 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/0-90/167
Synaptonemal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Meiotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior.
PB91-132969 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/168
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Lung Disease.
PB91-132993 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/169
Transfection of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammalian
Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation Assays.
PB91-132951 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/171
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental Design,
Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB9M32944 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/174
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR
PB91-131672 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/175
Mutaqenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood Smoke.
PB91-129155 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/184
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB91-130153 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/185
Fish Hepatocyte Model for Investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27).
PB91-132B45 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/190
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/0-90/191
Immunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
PB91-137117 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/192
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Relation-
ships in the United States.
PB91-136598 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/0-90/193
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/0-90/194
IBI: A Quantitative, Easily Communicated Assessment of
the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish Communities.
PB91-136614 PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/195
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/196
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/197
DMA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galtoprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
PB91-136895 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/0-90/198
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903 PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/199
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The U S Experience.
PB91-136911 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/200
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metropoli-
PB9^37026 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/201
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as a
Time-of-Wetness Meter.
PB91-137034 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/202
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air Sam-
ples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91 -137042 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/203
Organic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
PB91 -137059 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/204
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/205
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91 -137075 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/206
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91-137083 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/207
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface Waters
on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific Organic
Compounds.
PB91-137091 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/209
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A Com-
plementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/210
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/211
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Organic
Carbon.
PB91-137141 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/212
New Source Reduction Project: The Potential for Safe Sub-
stitutes.
PB91-137158 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/0-90/213
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/216
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
Agents.
PB91-136945 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/217
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime Spray
Dryinq at Coal-Fired Utility Boilers.
PB91-136952 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/220
Material Selection.
PB91-136978 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/221
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach to
Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91-136986 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/222
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multitiered Biomarkers (Chap-
PB91-136994 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/225
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to Suspended
Solids.
PB91-162404 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/226
Development and Implementation of the US. EPA's Waste
Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation (WRITE) Re-
search Program.
PB91 -162412 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/227
Cost Estimates for Controlling SOCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/228
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operating
Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/229
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/230
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Process-
PB91-162453
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/231
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Systems.
PB91-162461 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/232
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Proqram. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-162479 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/233
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamation.
PB91-162487 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/234
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height Es-
timates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91-162495 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/235
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-162503 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/237
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor Ex-
perimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/238
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes. Application to the Develop-
ment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-162529 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/0-90/239
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PB91-162537 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/240
Acid Rain Control Options.
PB91-162545 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/241
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Munic-
ipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91-162552 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/242
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
Chapter 7.
PB91-162560 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/0-90/243
32P-Postlabeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-In-
duced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespiratory
Rat Tissues.
PB91-162578 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/245
Assessment of the Mulagenicity of Volatile Organic Air Pol-
lutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/246
Future Directions in Research on the Genetic Toxicology of
Complex Mixtures.
PB91-162602 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-90/247
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/0-90/248
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/249
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-90/250
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utilization
in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill Site.
PB91-162644 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/0-91/001
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Mapping
and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/0-91/002
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91-162669 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/0-91/003
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/0-91/004
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer macro-
phyllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/0-91/005
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91-162693 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-91/006
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at Rose-
mont, Illinois, on March 13-15, 1990.
PB91-162701 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-91/007
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use of
Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-91/008
Future of Expert Systems in the Environmental Protection
Agency.
PB91-162727 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-91/010
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data.
PB91-162743 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/D-91/011
Development and Application of a Research Database for
Drinking Water Systems Evaluation.
PB91-162750 PCA03/MFA01
June
OR-5
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/D-91/013
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia Using
EC-Mug Medium and the Colitert (Trade Name) System.
PB91-162776 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-91/014
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to the
Cleanup of Superfund Sites.
PB91-162784 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-91/015
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/0-91/016
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Water.
PB91-162800 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/D-91/017
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91-162818 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/D-91/018
Service Life of Geosynthetics in Hazardous Waste Manage-
ment Facilities.
PB91-162826 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/6O07D-91/019
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems
PB91-162834 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-86/S33
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoidance
Behavior.
PB91-149807 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-47/539
Effects of Soil Moisluie or, Structural and Biomass Charac-
teristics of Four Salt Marsn Plants.
PB91-146308 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-87/S40
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite Ex-
posed to Canbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water
PB91-146316 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-47/S41
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper to
the Midge. 'Chironomus decorus'
PB91 -146324 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-S7/542
Chrome Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Lite Cycle of the
Midge. 'Ctwonomus decorus'.
PB91-146332 PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/J-87/543
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva Sur-
vival in the Lower Fox River. Wisconsin.
PB91-163493 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-67/544
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay
PB91-163501 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-M/5S5
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
'Phoxccephalid amphipod', 'Rhepoxynius abronius"
PB91-144741 PCA03/MFA01
EP A/600/J-M/SK
Database Assessment of Pnytotoxicrty Data Published on
Terrestrial Vascular Plants
PB91-144733 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-68/557
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply
PB91-163519 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-«9/4M
Methodology Used for a Laboratory Determination of Rela-
tive Contributions of Water, Sediment and Food Chain
Routes of Uptake for 2.3,7.8-TCDD Bioaccumulatrori by
Lake Trout in Lake Ontario.
PB91-144782 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-«9/4OT
Metabolism of Chlonnated Methanes. Ethanes, and Ethy-
lenes by a Mixed Bacterial Culture Growing on Methane
PB91-144774 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-OTM90
Designing Fixed-Bed Adsorbers to Remove Mixtures of Or-
1^191*144766 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-OT/493
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green Bay
PB91-144758 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-M/494
Dose Paradigms lor Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcinogens
and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-W/495
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromagnet-
ic Modeling.
PB91-146340 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-89/496
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-Re-
lated Groups
PB91-146357 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/6OO/J-OT/497
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis and
Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-W/498
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/8OO/J-89/499
Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1.
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in Green-
house-Grown Seedlings.
PB9V146381 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-89/500
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-89/501
Functional Bioassays Utilizing Zooplankton: A Comparison.
PB91-146407 PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/J-89/502
Partitioning Studies of Dioxin between Sediment and Water
The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sediment.
PB91-146415 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-89/503
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91 -146423 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-89/504
Contamination of Fish by 2,3,7,8-Terrach!orodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-89/505
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidification
PB91-163527 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-89/S06
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation of
Whole-Ecosystem Experiments
PB91-163535 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/138
Fluid Modeling Applied to Atmospheric Diffusion in Complex
Terrain.
PB91-144717 PCA03/MFA01
EP A/600/J-90/172
Sorption of Organic Acid Compounds to Sediments: Initial
Model Development.
PB91-1449SO PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/210
Evaluation of Sucrose as an Alternative to Sodium Chloride
in the Microtox (Trade Name) Assay: Comparison to Fish
and Cladoceran Tests with Freshwater Ef'tuents.
PB91-144972 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/248
Lack of Myoglobin Function in the Isolated Perfused Buffalo
SculpinCEnophrys bison') Heart
PB91-144964 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/249
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from Parent
to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales promelas').
PB91 -145003 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/250
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on the Diet and Growth of Larval
Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas'. in Littoral Enclo-
Psll-144956 PCA03/MFA01
EP A/600/J-90/251
Assessment of the Propensity for Covatent Binding of Elec-
trophiles to Biological Substrates.
PB91-144949 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/SOO/J-9O/2S2
Identification and Ouantitation of Alkylated Nucleobases by
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV Photo-
diode Array Detection.
PB91-144931 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/6OO/J-90/253
Interactions between 'Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. 'israeten-
sis' and Fathead Minnows, 'Pimephales promelas' Ratines-
que, under Laboratory Conditions.
PB91-144923 PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-90/254
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification Eval-
uations
PB91 -144998 PC AO2/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-90/255
Ventilator/ Patterns of Bluegill ('Lepomis macrochirus') Ex-
posed to Organic Chemicals with Different Mechanisms of
Toxic Action (Revised).
PB91 -144915 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/256
Solubility and Toxicity of Eight Phthalate Esters to Four
Aquatic Organisms.
PB91 -144907 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/257
Hydrologic-Hydrochemical Characterization of Texas Frio
Formation Used for Deep-Well Injection of Chemical
Wastes.
PB91 -144899 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/258
Adsorption of Organic Cations to Natural Materials.
PB91-144881 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/6OO/J-90/2S9
Reductive Dehatogenation: A Subsurface Bkxemediation
Process.
PB91-144873 PCA03/MFA01
EP A/600/ J-90/260
Copper Complexation by Natural Organic Matter in Con-
taminated and Uncontaminated Ground Water.
PB9M44865 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/60O/J-90/261
Field Evaluation of In-situ Biodegradation of Chlorinated
Ethenes: Part 1, Methodology and Field Site Characteriza-
tion.
PB91 -144857 PC A03 / MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/262
Effects of Ozone, Sulfur Dioxide, Soil Water Deficit, and
Cultivar on Yields of Soybean.
PB91-144840 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/263
Adequacy of interval Estimates of Yield Responses to
Ozone Estimated from NCLAN Data.
PB91-144832 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/264
Variation in Adirondack, New York. Lakewater Chemistry as
Function of Surface Area.
PB91-144824 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-90/265
Most Dilute Lake in the World.
PB91-144816 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/266
Paleoecological Investigation of Recent Lake Acidification
in the Adirondack Mountains. N. Y.
PB91-144709 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/267
Effect, Uptake and Disposition of Nitrobenzene in Several
Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-144808 PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-90/268
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Determined by Flow Cylometry and Fluorometry.
PB91-144790 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/269
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Parti-
cles Deposited at a Sewage Outtall Site.
PB91-145177 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/270
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-145169 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/271
Seaming of Geosynthetics.
PB91-145151 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/272
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Performance.
(Journal Article).
PB91-145144 PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-90/273
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/274
Incineration Research Facility.
PB91-145128 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/275
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extraction
System.
PB91-145110 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/276
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/277
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope.
PB91-145094 PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/278
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Monoch-
loramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viability.
PB91-145086 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/279
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Exposure
to 3.3'-lminodipropionitrile.
PB91-145078 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/60O/J-90/280
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison of the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavage.
PB91-145060 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/6OO/J-90/282
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic Field
and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of Brain
Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
PB91-145052 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/283
1-Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3.6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenuates
Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91 -145045 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/284
Multiple Effects of Ethane Dimethanesutfonate on the Epi-
didymis of Adult Rats.
PB91 -144691 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/285
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Following
the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat.
PB91-145037 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/286
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Glyco-
phorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91 145029 PC A03/MF A01
OR-6 VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-90/372
EPA/600/J-90/287
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91-145011 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/291
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of the
Project.
PB91-146472 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/293
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Douglas-
Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
PB91-146498 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/294
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in Non-
linear Regression.
PB91-146506 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-90/295
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
Seepage Lake.
PB91-146514 PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/296
Effects of Northern Bobwhite {'Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91-146449 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/297
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/298
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distribu-
tion of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-146522 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/299
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity Logs
in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/300
Bromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in the Environment
PB91-146548 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/301
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-1465S5 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/302
Charactenzation of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB9M46563 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/303
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Organics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative Emis-
sions.
PB91-146571 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/304
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/305
E)ense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146597 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/306
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605 PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-90/307
Meta-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the Envi-
ronmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrological Effect of
Cloud Seeding.
PB91-146613 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/308
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia by
Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and Annular
Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy.
PB91-146621 PCA03/MFA01
EP A/600/ J-90/309
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Polychlorinat-
ed Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Polychlorinated Dibenzofuran Pre-
PBr91-146647 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/310
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems. .„-,.«- .„,
PB91-146639 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/311
Total Particle, Sulfate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters. ._,_..
PB91-146654 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/312
Effects of Burnrate, Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions. .„,,.,,- »n,
PB91-146662 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/313
Hiqh-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical Model Pre-
PB9°niS46670 PC M3/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/314
High-Temperature, Short-Time Sulfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB91-146688
EPA/600/J-90/315
Impact of Paniculate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB91-146696
PC A02/MF A01
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/316
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Following
Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/317
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteristics
in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sediments,
Plankton and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota Lakes.
PB91-146712 PCA03/MFA01
EP A/600/ J-90/318
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic Chemi-
cals at Fish Gills.
PB91 -146720 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/322
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/323
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/324
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste.
PB91-149641 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/325
Neurotonic Effects of Colchicine.
PB91-149658 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/326
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects As-
sociated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724 PC A03/MF AQ1
EPA/600/J-90/327
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/328
Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Urban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natural
Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Responses.
PB91 -149740 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/329
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/330
Toxicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure.
PB91-149765 PCA03/MFA01
EP A/600/ J-90/331
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
lo Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/332
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp f'Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/333
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/340
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PB91-163543 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/341
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenomethion-
ine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/342
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Implications for Cur-
rent Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91-163568 PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-90/343
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems
from Disturbance.
PB91-163576 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/344
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of Prop-
erties.
PB91-163584 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/345
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests.
PB91-163592 PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/346
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlorin-
ase Activity.
PB91-163600 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/347
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk of
Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/348
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Repro-
ductive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626 PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-90/349
Evidence tor an Involvement of Associative Conditioning in
Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response with
Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/350
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Effects
of Scopolamine on Delayed Matching-to-Position
PB91-163642 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/351
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure to
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-'p'-Dioxin.
PB91-163659 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/352
Cyclophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compensa-
tory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/353
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methylmer-
cury Cytotoxicity.
PB91-163675 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/354
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
graph by Modifying the Fluid System.
PB91-163683 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/355
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated Al-
dehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and Mouse
Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-90/356
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics (October
1990).
PB91-163709 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/3S7
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/358
Importance of Glycolysable Substrates for In vitro Capacita-
tion of Human Spermatozoa.
PB91-163725 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/359
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/360
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/361
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91-163758 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/362
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective Boundary
Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling.
PB91-163766 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/363
Field Comparison of Methods tor the Measurement of Gas-
eous and Particulate Contributors to Acidic Dry Deposition.
PB91-163774 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/364
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of Ho-
mology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/36S
Comparison of the Seagrass 'Thalassia testudinum' and Its
Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Test Systems.
PB91-163790 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/366
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: Ultrastructure, Position, and Role
in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163808 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/367
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces.
PB91-163816 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/368
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria Sur-
viving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91-163824 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/369
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
PB91-163832 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/371
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Mangrove
Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida (Te-
leostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae).
PB91-163840 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/372
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phylogenetic
Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857 PC A03/MF A01
June
OR-7
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/ J-90/373
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etcs pugio'}: Importance of Dietary Accumulation and Food
Raton.
PB91-163865 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-90/374
Effect of Ffuorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxyben-
zoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to Ben-
zoate.
PB91-163873 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/375
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia berytlina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos
PB91-163881 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/376
Testing of Insect Microsporidans (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/377
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Species by Plas-
mdDNA
PB91-163907 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/378
Tributyltin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem: Ex-
posure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-90/379
Molecular Cloning. Characterization, and Regulation of a
'Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol Hy-
droxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudomonas
aeruginosa' PAOlc
PB9f-163923 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/3BO
Use of 'Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyttin.
PB91-163931 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/BOO/J-90/381
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine Mysid
•Mysidopsis bahia' as Irxtcators of Stress from Chronic
Pesticide Exposure
PB91-163949 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/382
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland SlversxJes 'Mem-
da bervllma Exposed to Terbufos during Embryogenesis.
PB91 -163956 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/383
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
PB91 -163964 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/384
Genetic Variation in Ctonal Vertebrates Detected by Simple-
Sequence DMA Fingerprinting.
PB9Tl63972 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-90/385
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus heterocli-
tus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site
PB91-163980 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/,1-90/386
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina altemrflora'
Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91-163998 PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-90/387
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants
PB91-164004 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-90/3M
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bacte-
PS91-164012 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/625/2-77/012
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Combined Sewer
Overflows.
PB91-133264 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/62S/4-89/024
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91-145722 PCAOS/MFA01
EPA/625/5-90/025
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking Water
Treatment tor Small Communities
PB91-145961 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/625/6-89/023
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (OA/QC) Procedures for
Hazardous Waste Incineration Handbook.
PB91-145979 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/6M/6-89/025A
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-lniected
Hazardous Waste A Reference Guide.
PB91-145706 PC A09/MF A02
EPA/625/9-89/007
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
PB91-145631 PCA06/MFA01
EPA/905/4-88/OOS
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contamina-
tion at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429 PC A05/MF A01
EPA/905/8-B8/005
Great Lakes Demonstration Program. Section 108a.
PB91-148437 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/910/9-88/240
Elliot Bay Acton Program: 1988 Action Plan.
PB91-149583 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/910/9-89/OO6
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149567 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/910/9-90/009
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/910/9-90/010
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Relation-
ship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Success.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91 -149591 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/910/9-90/018
Reqion 10 Environmental Indicators, FY 89 Summary.
PB91 -136580 PC A09/MF A01
EPA/9012.10-A
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91-13881B PCA02/MFA01
EPA/9012.10-A-I
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
PB91-138826 PCA01/MFA01
EPA/9012.10-B
Redelegation of Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities under
Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB9V138834 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/9285.7-05/FS
Guidance for Data UseatHlity in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312 PCA02/MFA01
ERLN-NO4O
Effects of Natural Sediment Features on Survival of the
•Phoxocephalid amphipod, 'Rhepoxynius abronius'.
PB91-144741 PC A03/MF A01
ERLN44070
Effects of Wastewater Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cypnnodon vanegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781 PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-NX05
Settling and Coagulation Characteristics of Fluorescent Par-
ticles Determined by Flow Cytometry and cluorometry.
PB91-144790 PC A02/MF A01
ERLM-NX06
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Parti-
cles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Sile.
PB91-145177 PCA02/MFA01
ERLN-1022
Use of the Blue Mussel, 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicitv Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91 -149799 PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-10SO
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA's Approach to
Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems.
PB91 136986 PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1120
Contaminant Loading from Fox River to Lower Green Bay.
PB91 -144758 PC A03/MF A01
ERNL-X177
Stress Proteins: Potential as MulBtiered Biomarkers (Chap-
ter 9)
PB91-136994 PCA03/MFA01
ETDE-MF-1724862
Palladium und dessen Legierungen als Wasserstoff-Per-
meationsmembtanen. Literaturstudie. (Palladium and its
alloys as hydrogen permeation membranes. Literature
DE91724862 PC AOS/MF A01
GLJMPO-1
Great Lakes Demonstration Program, Section 108a.
PB91-148437 PC A03/MF A01
GR-0028
Geosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
PB91-162834 PCA03/MFA01
ISBN-0-9627422-0-1
Histotogical and Histopathotogical Evaluation of the Testis.
PB91 -164293 PC A13/MF A02
OHEA-C-339
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcinogens
and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815 PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-R-3S2
Histotogical and Histopathotogical Evaluation of the Testis.
PB91-164293 PCA13/MFA02
OSWER WRECTIVE-9355.3-11
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies for
CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites. .„-..,
PB91-921205 PC A14/MF A02
OSWER DIRECT!VE-9355 4-01
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCS Contamination.
PB91-921206 PC A07/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9540.00-9A
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1
Pf591-130211 PCA03/MFA01
OSWER CHRECTIVE-9540.00-9A-1
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91 -130229 PC A99/MF A99
PC A02/MF A01
PC A03/MF A01
PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTWE-9832.6
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB91 -1 39006
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9S32.7
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against Bank-
rupt Parties.
PB91-139014 PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9834.13
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-13931 1
OSWER OIRECTIVE-9835.0
Interim CERCLA Settlement Policy.
PB91 -139329
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.1A
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91 -1 39337 PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases.
PB91-139345 PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2A
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PRP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91-139352 PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.2B
Guidance of the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91-139360 PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.3-1A
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91-139378 PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9835.8
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation and
Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsible Par-
ties.
PB91 -1 39436 PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTWE-983S.13
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Selected in the Super-
fund Program during FY 87, FY 88 and FY 89.
PB91-139477 PC A09/MF A01
OSWER (MRECTWE-9901.1
RCRA Section 3008(h) Interim Status Corrective Action Au-
PB9M 39840 PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9901.1A
Enforcement of Financial Responsibility Requirements for
RCRA Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities That Are
Closing.
PB91-139857 PC A02/MF A01
OSWER CHRECTIVE-9901.3
Guidance for Public Involvement in RCRA Section 3008(h)
PC A02/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9903.1
Policy for Managing Leachate at PCS Landfills.
PB91-139907 PCA03/MFA01
OSWER DIRECTWE-9905.0
Transmittal of the RCRA Ground-Water Enforcement Strat-
PB91-139915 PCA03/MFA01
PB90-274531
CERCLA Site Discharges to POTWs: Guidance Manual.
PB90-274531 PCA11/MFA02
PB91-1 10528
Pesticide Fact Sheet No. 217: 'Gliocladium virens' GL-21.
PB91-110528 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-1 10536
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 218. Trichoderma harzianum'
Rifai Strain KRL-AG2.
PB91-110536 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-129155
Mutagenic Activity of Paniculate Matter from Wood Smoke.
PB9V129155 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-129205
Total Organic Carbon Determinations in Natural and Con-
taminated Aquifer Materials, Relevance and Measurement
PB91-129205 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-129742
Development of Sampling Methodology for Dilution Air
Sampling of Condensible Emissions from Stationary
PI39ri^29742 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-129759
Ultrox International Ultraviolet Radiation/Oxidation Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report .„.,.«. ...
PB91-129759 PC AOS/MF A01
PB91-129817
Soliditech, Inc. Solidification/Stabilization Process: Applica-
tions Analysis Report.
PB91-129817 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-130153
Water Quality Modeling in Distribution Systems.
PB91-130153 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-130195
Emissions Testing of a Precatainer Cement Kiln at Louis-
ville, Nebraska.
PB91-130195 PCA18/MFA03
OR-8
VOL. 91, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB91-139006
PB91-130203
Emissions Testing of a Wet Cement Kiln at Hannibal, Mis-
souri. Draft Report.
PB91-130203 PC A20/MF A03
PB91-130211
State Authorization Manual. Volume 1
PB91-130211 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-130229
State Authorization Manual. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB91-130229 PC A99/MF A99
PB91-131227
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 1
User's Manual for UAM (CB-IV).
PB91-131227 PCA12/MFA02
PB91-131235
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 2.
User's Manual for the UAM (CB-IV) Modeling System.
PB91-131235 PC A22/MF A03
PB91-131243
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 3.
User's Manual tor the Diagnostic Wind Model.
PB91-131243 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-131250
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System.
PB91-131250 PC A13/MF A02
PB91-131268
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 5. De-
scription and Operation of the ROM - UAM Interface Pro-
qram System.
PB91-131268 PCA11/MFA02
PB91-131300
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Proficiency
PEJgTlSlSOO PC A10/MF A02
PB91-131672
Oxygenated Organic Compound Concentrations Near a
Roadway in Lithuania, SSR.
PB91-131672 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-131967
Hazardous Substances in Our Environment: A Citizen's
Guide to Understanding Health Risks and Reducing Expo-
PB91 -131987 PCA07/MFA01
PB91-132118
Statistical Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous
Functions in Two Dimensions Using a Triangular Grid.
PB91-132118 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-132845
Fish Hepatocyte Model tor investigation of the Effects of
Trihalomethanes. (Chapter 27). -_....,.«- .„.,
PB91 -132845 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-132944
Human Clinical Inhalation Exposures Experimental Design,
Methodology, and Physiological Responses.
PB91-132944 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-132951
Transfectiori of Cytochrome P450 cDNAs into Mammalian
Cells Used in Mutation and Transformation .Assays.
PB91-132951 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-132969
Svnaptonernal Complex Analysis of Mutagen Effects on
Metotic Chromosome Structure and Behavior
PB91-132969 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-132993
Does Chronic Ozone Exposure Lead to Luna Disease.
PB91-132993 PC A03/MF A01
P891-133025
Biological and Chemical Methodologies for Assessing
Human Exposure to Airborne Mutagens Indoors
PB91-133025 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-133264
Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating Combined Sewer
Overflows. „_ .««,.,!- .A.
PB91-133264 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-133314
Retrofit Costs tot SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. FOO/MF Foa
PB91-133314 PC E99/MF E99
PB91-133322
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants Volume 1. Introduction and Methodology^
PB91-133322 pc AOS/MF A01
PB91-133330
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants Volume 2. Site Specific Studies for Ala-
bama. Delaware, Florida. Georgia, Illinois. .
PB91-133330 PCA19/MFA03
sylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin,
p'sll-YsSs' PC A24/MF A03
PB91-133512
Integrated Air Pollution Control System. Version 4.0.
'
PC A04/MF A01
Volume 1 . User's Guide.
PB91 -1 3351 2
PB91-133520
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 2 Technical Documentation Manual.
PB91-133520 PCA10/MFA02
PB91-133538
Integrated Air Pollution Control System, Version 4.0.
Volume 3 Programmer's Maintenance Manual.
PB91-133538 PC A07/MF A01
PB91-136317
Gas Chromatography/Matrix Isolation-Infrared Spectrometry
tor Air Sample Analysis.
PB91-136317 PCA07/MFA01
PB91-136523
Noncarcinogenic Effects of Chromium: Update to Health
Assessment Document.
PB91-136523 PC A06/MF A01
PB9M36531
Musts for USTs: A Summary of the Regulations for Under-
ground Storage Tank Systems.
PB91-136531 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-136549
User's Guide to the Personal Computer Version of the Bio-
genie Emissions Inventory System (PC-BEIS).
PB91-136549 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-136556
Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment: U.S. Coast
Guard Support Center. Governors Island. New York.
PB91-136556 PC A07/MF A01
PB91-136564
User's Guide to the Complex Terrain Dispersion Model Plus
Algorithms tor Unstable Situations (CTDMPLUSy. Volume 2.
The Screening Mode (CTSCREEN).
PB91-136564 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-136572
Projection of Response of Trees and Forests to Acidic
Deposition and Associated Pollutants.
PB91-136572 PC A10/MF A02
PB91-136580
Region 10 Environmental Indicators. FY 89 Summary.
PB91 -136580 PC A09/MF A01
PB91-136598
Exposure Indices Consideration for Rural Ozone Relation-
ships in the United States.
PB91-136598 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-136606
Air Quality and Deposition (Chapter 3).
PB91-136606 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-136614
IBI A Quantitative, Easily Communicated Assessment of
the Health and Complexity of Entire Fish Communities.
PB91-136614 PCA01/MFA01
PB9M 36622
Factors Controlling the Emissions of Monoterpenes and
Other Volatile Organic Compounds.
PB91-136622 PC A04/MF A01
P891-136630
Modulation of Eicosanoid Production by Human Alveolar
Macrophages Exposed to Silica 'In vitro'.
PB91-136630 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-136895
DNA Adducts in Marine Mussel 'Mytilus galloprovincialis'
Living in Polluted and Unpolluted Environments. Chapter
PB91-13689S PC A03/MF A01
PB91-136903
Toxic Effects of Xenobiotics on the Pituitary Gland.
PB91-136903 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-136911
Control of Motor Vehicle Emissions - The LKS. Experience.
PB91-136911 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-13694S
Overview of Risk Assessment for Toxic and Pathogenic
PB91-136945 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-136952
Retrofit Costs for Lime/Limestone FGD and Lime Spray
Drying at Coal-Fired Utility Boilers.
PB91-136952
PC A03/MF A01
Retrofit u>sts for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 3. Site Specific Studies for Indi-
ana. Kentucky. Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan. Mmne-
PB91-133348 PCA18/MFA03
PBF?errofifSsts for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal-Fired Plants. Volume 4. Site Specific Studies for Mis-
souri Mississippi, North Carolina, New Hampshire. New
Jersey, New York. Ohio. AM/MF AM
PB91-133355 PCA23/MFA03
^ReVrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at 200
Coal Fired Plants. Volume 5. Site Specific Studies for Penn-
PB91-136978
Material Selection.
PB91-136978
PB91-136986
Ecological Status and Trends Program: EPA s Approach to
Monitoring Condition of the Nation's Ecosystems
PB91 -136986 PC *03'MF A01
PB91-136994
Stress Proteins: Potential as Multitiered Biomarkers (Chap-
PB991-136994 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-137018
Protocol for Testing Btoremediation Products against
Weathered Alaskan Crude Oil. .n«/uc Ani
PB91 -137018 PC A03/MF A01
PC A02/MF A01
PB91-137026
Analysis of Ozone Air Quality Over the New York Metropoli-
tan Area.
PB91-137026 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-137034
Evaluation of an Atmospheric Corrosion Rate Monitor as a
Time-of-Wetness Meter.
PB91-137034 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-137042
Non-Polar Volatile Organic Compounds in Whole Air Sam-
ples from the AutoEx Studies.
PB91-137042 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-1370S9
Oroanic Chemical Transport to Groundwater.
PB91 -137059 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-137067
Anaerobic In-situ Treatment of Chlorinated Ethenes.
PB91-137067 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-137075
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes in the Development of
Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-137075 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-137083
ASTER: An Integration of the AQUIRE Database and the
QSAR System for Use in Ecological Risk Assessments.
PB91 -137083 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-137091
Effect of Background Organic Matter from Surface Waters
on the Activated Carbon Adsorption of Specific Organic
Compounds.
PB91-137091 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-137109
Contamination of U.S. Arctic Ecosystems by Long-Range
Transport of Atmospheric Contaminants.
PB91-137109 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-137117
Immunotoxicology of Captive and Wild Birds.
PB91-137117 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-13712S
X-ray, Microscope, and Wet Chemical Techniques: A Com-
plementary Team for Deposit Analysis.
PB91-137125 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-137133
Experience with the EPA Manual for Waste Minimization
Opportunity Assessments.
PB91-137133 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-137141
Impact of Drinking Water Treatment on Assimilable Organic
PB9VI37141 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-137158
New Source Reduction Project: The Potential for Safe Sub-
PB9V137158 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-137166
Flexibility in Bacteriological Monitoring.
PB91-137166 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-13726S
Development of Risk Assessment Methodology for Munici-
pal Sludge Landfilling.
PB91-137265 PC A12/MF A02
PB91-137273
Indoor Air - Assessment: Methods of Analysis for Environ-
mental Carcinogens.
PB91 -137273 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-137281
Total Human Exposure and Indoor Air Quality: An Automat-
ed Bibliography (BLIS) with Summary Abstracts. Volume 2.
PB91-137281 PCA07/MFA01
PB91-137307
Methods for the Investigation and Prevention of Water-
borne Disease Outbreaks.
PB91-137307 PC A15/MF A02
PB91-137315
Waterbome Disease Outbreaks: Selected Reprints of Arti-
cles on Epidemiology. Surveillance, Investigation, and Labo-
PC A06/MF A01
PB91-138420
Air Quality Criteria for Lead: Supplement to the 1986 Ad-
PB91U138420 PC AOS/MF A01
PB91-138818
Revision of CERCLA Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities
under Delegations 14-13-B and 14-14-E.
PB91 -138818 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-138826
Waiver of Concurrence on De Minimis Generator Settle-
PB9VI38826 PCA01/MFA01
PB91-138834
Redelegatkxi of Civil Judicial Settlement Authorities under
Delegation 14-13-B and 14-14-E. ..„„-.«.
PB91-138834 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-139006
Small Cost Recovery Referrals.
PB91-139006 PC A02/MF A01
June
OR-9
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
P891-139014
Guidance Regarding CERCLA Enforcement against Bank-
rupt Parties.
PB91-139014 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-139311
Municipal Settlements.
PB91-139311 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-139329
Interim CERCLA Setttemenl Policy.
PB91-139329 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-139337
Interim Guidance on Potentially Responsible Party Partici-
pation in Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies.
PB91 -139337 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-139345
Guidance on Drafting Consent Decrees in Hazardous
Waste Cases
PB91-139345 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-139352
Revisions to the Interim Guidance on PHP Participation in
Remedial Investigations and Feasibility Studies
PB91-139352 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-139360
Guidance ol the Use of Stipulated Penalties in Hazardous
Waste Consent Decrees.
PB91-139360 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-13937*
Administrative Order on Consent for Remedial Investiga-
tions/Feasibility Study.
PB91 -139378 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-139436
Model Statement of Work for a Remedial Investigation and
Feasibility Study Conducted by Potentially Responsible Par-
ties
PB91-139436 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-139477
Comparative Analysis of Remedies Setecled in the Super-
fund Program during FY 87. FY 88 and FY 89
PB91-139477 PC A09/MF A01
PB91-139840
RCRA Section 3008
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB91-146514
PB91-144998
Characteristics of Surfactants in Toxicity Identification Eval-
uations.
PB91-144998 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-145003
Transfer of Toxic Concentrations of Selenium from Parent
to Progeny in the Fathead Minnow ('Pimephales promelas')
PB91 -145003 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-145011
Development of Chicken Embryos in a Pulsed Magnetic
Field.
PB91 -145011 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-145029
Effect of Chemotherapy on the In vivo Frequency of Glyco-
phorin A 'Null' Variant Erythrocytes (Revised).
PB91-145029 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-145037
Thermoregulation at a High Ambient Temperature Following
the Oral Administration of Ethanol in the Rat.
PB91-145037 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-145045
1 -Methyl-4-Phenyl-1,2,3,6-Tetrahydropyridine (MPTP)-ln-
duced Damage of Striatal Dopaminergic Fibers Attenuates
Subsequent Astrocyte Response to MPTP.
PB91-145045 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-14S052
Importance of Alignment between Local DC Magnetic Field
and an Oscillating Magnetic Field in Responses of Brain
Tissue In vitro and In vivo.
PB91-145052 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-14S060
Biomarkers of Inflammation in Ozone-Exposed Humans:
Comparison ol the Nasal and Bronchoalveolar Lavage
PB91-145060 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-145078
Learning and Memory Deficits in Rats Following Exposure
to 3.3'-lminodipropionitrile
PB91-145078 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-145086
Effects of Ozone, Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorine, and Monoch-
loramine on 'Cryptosporidium parvum' Oocyst Viability
PB91 -145086 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-14S094
Research to Support the SDWA: Pushing Back the Enve-
lope
PBSn-145094 PC A01/MF A01
PB91-145102
Update on Building and Structure Decontamination.
PB91-145102 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-14S110
SITE Demonstration of the CF Systems Organics Extraction
PB9V?45110 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-145128
Incineration Research Facility.
PB91-145128 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-14S136
Airborne Asbestos Levels Measured Before, during and
After Abatement.
PB91-145136 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-145144
Incinerability Index: A Measure of Incinerator Performance.
PC A03/MF A01
PCA02/MFA01
PB91-145151
Seaming of Geosynthetics.
PB91-145151
PB91-145169
Evaluation of Two Cleaning Methods for the Removal of
Asbestos Fibers from Carpet. (Journal Article).
PB91-1451S9 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-14S177
Flow Cytometric Detection and Sizing of Fluorescent Parti-
cles Deposited at a Sewage Outfall Site
PB91-145177 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-145433
Physical/Chemical Treatment of Hazardous Waste Sites:
Speaker Slide Copies and Supporting Information.
PB91-145433 PC A11/MF A02
PB91-14S441
Aluminum, Copper, and Nonterraus Metals Forming and
Metal Powders Pretreatment Standards: A Guidance
PB9Tl45441 PC A08/MF A01
PB91-145458
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Substance
Inventory: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the
TSCA Inventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91-145458 PCA13/MFA02
PB91-145466
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Superfund Sites with
PCB Contamination. AM/UC Ani
PB91-145466 PCA08/MFA01
PB91-145474
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Projects Anp,up Am
PB91 -145474 pc A08/MF A01
PB91-145482
ORD Ground Water Research Plan: Strategy for 1991 and
peS£?4S482 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-145490
Cross-Connection Control Manual.
PB91-145490 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-145508
Guidance for Writing Case-by-Case Permit Requirements
for Municipal Sewage Sludge.
PB91-145508 PCA12/MFA02
PB91-145516
Guide to the Office of Water Accountability System and Re-
gional Evaluations: Fiscal Year 1991.
PB91-145516 PCA09/MFA02
PB91-145524
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste Proceedings of the Annual Research Symposium
(15th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 10-12, 1989.
PB91-145524 PC A99/MF A04
PB91-145631
Injection Well Mechanical Integrity.
PB91-145631 PCA06/MFA01
PB91-145649
Abstract Proceedings: Forum on Innovative Hazardous
Waste Treatment Technologies; Domestic and International
(2nd). Held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 15-17,
1990.
PB91-145649 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-1456S6
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poisonings.
Fourth Edition.
PB91 -1 45656 PC A10/MF A02
PB91-145664
Annual Hazardous Waste Research Symposium (16th): Re-
medial Action, Treatment and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on April 3-5, 1990.
PB91 -1 45664 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-145672
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training: Over-
p'B9*i-145672 PC A05/MF A01
PB91-145680
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training Module:
Le<]al Issues
PB91-145680 PCA06/MFA01
PB91-145698
Program Recommendations for State Section 313 Program
Coordinators.
PB91 -1 45698 PC AOS/MF A01
PB91-145706
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well-lnjected
Hazardous Waste: A Reference Guide.
PB91-145706 PCA09/MFA02
PB91-145714
Public Private Partnerships for Environmental Facilities: A
Self-Help Guide for Local Governments.
PB91-145714 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-145722
Seminar Publication: Risk Assessment, Management and
Communication of Drinking Water Contamination.
PB91 -145722 PC AOS/MF A01
PB91-145730
National Water Quality Inventory. 1988 Report to Congress.
PB91-145730 PCA12/MFA02
PB91-145755
Guide to Ground-Water Supply Contingency Planning for
Local and State Governments. Technical Assistance Docu-
PC A07/MF A01
PB91-145847
Preliminary Analysis of the Public Costs of Environmental
PCA04/MFA01
PB91-145854
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training Module:
"Si4" PC AOS/MF A01
PB91-145870
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Inspector Training Module:
PCA07/MFA01
PB91 -145755
PB91-145888
RCRA Orientation Manual 1990 Edition.
PB91-145888 PCA10/MFA02
PB91-145896
Pilot Study on Indoor Air Quality. Managing Indoor Air Qual-
ity Risks. Report on a Meeting Held in St. Michaels, Mary-
land on October 25-27, 1989.
PB91-145896 PC A10/MF A02
PB91-145904
Public-Private Partnership Case Studies: Profiles of Suc-
cess in Providing Environmental Services. .._...«
PB91-145904 PCA06/MFA01
PB91-145912
Quality of Our Nation's Water: A Summary of the 1988 Na-
tional Water Quality Inventory.
PB91 -145912 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-145920
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building Owner s Guide to
Operations and Maintenance Programs for Asbestos-Con-
PB9VI 4^920 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-145938
Review of Sources of Ground-Water Contamination from
$ PC A04/MF A01
PB91-14S953
Citizen's Guide to Pesticides (Fourth Edition).
PB91-145953 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-145961
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking Water
Treatment for Small Communities.
PB91-145961 PC A05/MF A01
PB91-145979
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures tor
Hazardous Waste Incineration. Handbook.
PB91-145979 PC A05/MF A01
PB91-146027
Methods for the Determination ol Organic Compounds in
Drinking Water. Supplement 1.
PB91-146027 PCA11/MFA02
PB91-146308
Effects of Soil Moisture on Structural and Biomass Charac-
teristics of Four Salt Marsh Plants.
PB91-146308 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146316
Avoidance Behavior of Mallards and Northern Bobwhite Ex-
posed to Carbofuran-Contaminated Food and Water.
PB91-146316 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-146324
Acute Toxicity of Aqueous and Substrate-Bound Copper to
the Midge, 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91-146324 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-146332
Chronic Toxicity of Copper to a Partial Life Cycle of the
Midqe 'Chironomus decorus'.
PB91 -146332 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-146340
Hybrid Fast Hankel Transform Algorithm for Electromagnet-
ic Modeling.
PB91-146340 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-146357
Field Strategy for Sorting Volatile Organics into Source-Re-
lated Groups.
PB91-146357 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-14636S
UNIPALS: Software for Principal Components Analysis and
Partial Least Squares Regression.
PB91-146365 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146373
Principal Components Analysis and Partial Least Squares
Regression.
PB91-146373 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146381
Effects of Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Loblolly Pine. 1.
Growth, Photosynthesis and Pigment Production in Green-
house-Grown Seedlings.
PB91-f46381 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-146399
UV-B Effects on Terrestrial Plants.
PB91-146399 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146407
Functional Bioassays Utilizing Zooplankton: A Comparison.
PB91-146407 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-146415
Partitioning Studies of Dtoxin between Sediment and Water:
The Measurement of Koc for Lake Ontario Sediment.
PB91-146415 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-14S423
Evaluation of the Fathead Minnow Seven-Day Subchronic
Test for Estimating Chronic Toxicity.
PB91-146423 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146431
Contamination of Fish by 2,3.7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin: A Survey of Fish from Major Watersheds in the
United States.
PB91-146431 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-146449
Effects of Northern Bobwhite ('Colinus virginianus') Age
and Weight on Results of the Avian Dietary Toxicity Test.
PB91-146449 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-146456
Stand History: An Alternative Explanation of Red Spruce
Radial Growth Reduction.
PB91-146456 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-146472
PIRLA Project (Paleoecological Investigation of Recent
Lake Acidification): An Introduction to the Synthesis of the
Project.
PB91-146472 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-146480
Regional Framework for Establishing Recovery Criteria.
PB91-146480 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-146498
Regional Variation in Growth Response of Coastal Douglas-
Fir to Nitrogen Fertilizer in the Pacific Northwest.
PB91-146498 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-1465O6
Confidence Intervals for a Crop Yield Loss Function in Non-
linear Regression.
PB91-146506 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-146514
Climatically Induced Rapid Acidification of a Softwater
PCA01/MFA01
June OR-11
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB91-146522
Evaluation of Methods for Determining the Vertical Distribu-
tion of Hydraulic Conductivity.
PB91-1465Z2 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-146530
Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity and Porosity Logs
in Wells with a Disturbed Annulus.
PB91-146530 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146548
Sromo- and Bromochloro-Dibenzo-P-Dioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in the Environment.
PB91-146548 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-146555
Purity and Heat of Fusion Data for Environmental Stand-
ards as Determined by Differential Scanning Calorimetry.
PB91-146555 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146S63
Characterization of Emissions from a Variable Gasoline/
Methanol Fueled Car.
PB91-146563 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146S71
Seasonal Impact of Blending Oxygenated Oganics with
Gasoline on Motor Vehicle Tailpipe and Evaporative Emis-
sions.
PB91-146571 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-146589
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of PM10 Samplers.
PB91-146589 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146597
Dense Gas Removal from a Valley by Crosswinds.
PB91-146587 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-14S605
Identifying Ecological Indicators: An Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program.
PB91-146605 PC A01/MF A01
PB81-146613
Meta-Analytic Reappraisal of Statistical Results in the Envi-
ronmental Sciences: The Case of a Hydrolcgical Effect of
Cloud Seeding.
PB91-146613 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-146621
Comparison of Measurements of Atmospheric Ammonia by
Filter Packs, Transition-Flow Reactors, Simple and Annular
Denuders and Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy.
PB9M 46621 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146639
Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Municipal Waste
Combustion Systems.
PB91-146639 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-146647
Effect of Metal Catalysts on the Formation of Potychtonnat-
ed Dibenzo-p-Dioxin and Porychkxinated Dibenzofuran Pre-
cursors.
PB91 -146647 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146S54
Total Particle, SuKate, and Acidic Aerosol Emissions from
Kerosene Space Heaters.
PB91 -146654 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-146662
Effects of Bunvate. Wood Species, Altitude, and Stove
Type on Woodstove Emissions.
PB91-146662 PC AO3/MF A01
PB91-146670
High-Temperature, Short-Time Surfatron of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 2. Experimental Data and Theoretical Model Pre-
dictions.
PB91-146670 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-14666S
High-Temperature, Snort-Time Sutfation of Calcium-Based
Sorbents. 1. Theoretical Sulfation Model.
PB9M46688 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-1466M
Impact of Paniculate Emissions Control on the Control of
Other MWC Air Emissions.
PB91-146896 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-146704
Recovery of Lotic Communities and Ecosystems Following
Disturbance: Theory and Application.
PB91-146704 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146712
Airborne Mercury Deposition and Watershed Characteristics
in Relation to Mercury Concentrations in Water, Sediments,
Plankton, and Fish of Eighty Northern Minnesota Lakes.
PB91-146712 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-146720
Simple Flow-Limited Model for Exchange of Organic Chemi-
cals at Fish Gills.
PB91-146720 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-148262
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program. 1969.
PB91-148262 PC A13/MF A02
PB91-148270
Alternative Control Technology Document: Organic Waste
Process Vents.
PB91-148270 PC A09/MF A01
PB91-14U8S
Urban Air Toxics Monitoring Program Aldehyde Results.
PB91-148288
PC A07/MF A01
PB91-148296
Workshop on Innovative Technologies for Treatment of
Contaminated Sediments. Held in Cincinnati. Ohio on June
13-14,1990. Summary Report.
PB91-148296 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-148304
Polymer Manufacturing Industry - Background Information
for Promulgated Standards.
PB91-148304 PCA10/MFA02
PB91-148312
Preparation Aids for the Development of Category 1: Qual-
ity Assurance Project Plans.
PB91-14B312 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-148320
Evaluation of a Remote Sensor for Mobile Source CO
Emissions.
PB91-148320 PCA05/MFA01
PB91-148338
Assessment of Asbestos Removal Carried Out Using EPA
Purple Book Guidance.
PB91-148338 PC A05/MF A01
PB91-148346
In-situ Biotransformation of Carbon Tetrachloride under
Anoxic Conditions.
PB91-148346 PC A06/MF A01
PB91-148353
Manual for the Evaluation of Laboratories Performing
Aquatic Toxicity Tests.
PB91-1483S3 PCA06/MFA01
PB91-148361
Chemical-Specific Parameters for Toxicity Characteristic
Contaminants.
PB91 -148361 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-148379
Remedial Action, Treatment, and Disposal of Hazardous
Waste. Proceedings of the Annual RREL Hazardous Waste
Research Symposium (16th). Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on
April 3-5,1990.
PB91-148379 PC A99/MF A04
PB91-148387
Environmental Challenge of the 1990's. Proceedings. Inter-
national Conference on Pollution Prevention: Clean Tech-
nologies and Clean Products. Held in Wishington, DC. on
June 10-13,1990.
PB91-148387 PC A99/MF A04
PB91-14839S
Watershed Manipulation Project: Quality Assurance Imple-
mentation Plan for 1986-1989.
PB91-148395 PC A10/MF A02
PB91-148403
Watershed Manipulation Project Field Implementation Plan
for 1986-1989.
PB91-148403 PCA05/MFA01
PB91-14S411
PM10 Emission Factor Listing Developed by Technology
Transfer and Airs Source Classification Codes with Docu-
mentation.
P891-148411 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-14M29
Risk Management Recommendations for Dioxin Contamina-
tion at Midland, Michigan.
PB91-148429 PC A05/MF A01
PB91-148437
Great Lakes Demonstration Program, Section 108a.
PB91-148437 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-148452
Laboratory Evaluation of the Low Temperature Characteris-
tics of Four Protective Clothing Materials.
PB91-148452 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-148460
Ecological Exposure and Effects of Airborne Toxic Chemi-
cals: An Overview.
P891-148460 PCA08/MFA01
PB8M49518
Self-Consistent Deutschian ESP Model.
PB91-149518 PC A05/MF A01
PB81-149526
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Re-
search Plan for Monitoring Wetland Ecosystems.
PB91-149526 PC A09/MF A01
PB91-149S34
Approach for Estimating Global Landfill Methane Emissions.
PB91-149534 PC A04/MF A01
PM1-149542
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the Na-
tional Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542 PC AOS/MF A01
PB91-149567
Everett Harbor Action Program: 1989 Action Plan. Puget
Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149567 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149575
Effects of Sediment Holding Time on Sediment Toxicity.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149575 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149S83
Elliot Bay Action Program: 1988 Action Plan.
PB91-149583 PC AOS/MF A01
PB91-149591
Neanthes Long-Term Exposure Experiment: The Relation-
ship between Juvenile Growth and Reproductive Success.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB91-149591 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-149609
State^of-the-Art Procedures and Equipment for Internal In-
spection of Underground Storage Tanks
PB91-149609 PC A07/MF A01
PB91-149617
Up and Running: New EPA Case History Database and Li-
brary System.
PB91-149617 PCA01/MFA01
PB91-149625
Bioassay Procedures for Predicting Coliform Bacterial
Growth in Drinking Water.
PB91-149625 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149633
Documenting the U.S. Landfill/Impoundment Permit: A
Guide to Technical Resources.
PB91-149633 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-149641
Air Emissions from the Incineration of Hazardous Waste.
PB91-149641 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-149658
Neurotoxic Effects of Colchicine.
PB91-149658 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149724
Role of Short-Term Tests in Evaluating Health Effects As-
sociated with Drinking Water.
PB91-149724 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149732
Acute Inhalation Exposure to Epichlorohydrin Transiently
Decreases Rat Sperm Velocity.
PB91-149732 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149740
Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Exposure to a Simulated
Unban Profile of Ozone: Effects on Extrapulmonary Natural
Killer Cell Activity and Lymphocyte Mitogenic Responses.
PB91-149740 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-149757
Effects of Chlorine Dioxide on the Developing Rat Brain.
PB91-149757 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149765
Toxicological Mechanisms of Implantation Failure
PB91-149765 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149773
Immune Alterations in Rats Following Subacute Exposure
to Tributyltin Oxide.
PB91-149773 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149781
Effects of Wastewaler Treatment and Seawater Dilution in
Reducing Lethal Toxicity of Municipal Wastewater to
Sheepshead Minnow ('Cyprinodon variegatus') and Pink
Shrimp ('Penaeus duorarum').
PB91-149781 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-149799
Use of the Blue Mussel. 'Mytilus edulis', in Water Quality
Toxicity Testing and In situ Marine Biological Monitoring.
PB91-149799 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-149807
Quantitative Method for Evaluating Avian Food Avoidance
Behavior.
PB91-149807 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-149815
Dose Paradigms for Inhaled Vapors of Primary Carcinogens
and Their Impact on Risk Assessment.
PB91-149815 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-151472
Emissions of Metals and Orgamcs from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
PB91-151472 PCE99/MFE99
PB91-151480
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 1. Summary
Report.
PB91 -151480 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-151498
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 1 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151498 PCA13/MFA02
PB91-151506
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 3. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151506 PC A12/MF A02
PB91-151514
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 2 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151514 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-151522
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 3 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-1S1522 PCA08/MFA01
OR-12 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB91-161695
PB91-151530
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report.
PB91-151530 PCA13/MFA02
PB91-151548
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 4 Final
Emission Test Report. Appendices.
PB91-151548 PCA09/MFA01
PB91-151555
Emissions of Metals and Organics from Municipal
Wastewater Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. GC/MS Tapes
Review Report.
PB91-151555 PCA06/MFA01
PB91-153775
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. A Summary.
PB91-153775 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-153783
Environmental Investments: The Cost of a Clean Environ-
ment. Report of the Administrator of the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency to the Congress of the United States.
PB91-153783 PC A22/MF A03
PB91-154211
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quality Assurance Program. Bulk Sample
Rounds 16, 17 and 18.
PB91-154211 PCA08/MFA01
PB91-154617
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 81, 82,
and 83 Neurotoxicity. Addendum 10.
PB91-154617 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-156331
Comparison of Recording Current Meters in Shallow Waters
of San Francisco Bay, California.
PB91-156331 PCA05/MFA01
PB91-156737
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract Tape.
Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156737 PC A20/MF A03
PB91-156745
Resource Conservation and Recovery Information System
Extract Tape. Data Tape Documentation.
PB91-156745 PC A20/MF A03
PB91-157222
National Radon Contractor Proficiency Program. Proficiency
Report: Supplement.
PB91-157222 PC A07/MF A01
PB91-158394
Pesticide Assessment Guidelines, Subdivision F, Hazard
Evaluation: Human and Domestic Animals. Series 84, Muta-
genicity. Addendum 9.
PB91-158394 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-159590
Temporal Variability in Lakewater Chemistry in the North-
eastern United States: Results of Phase 2 of the Eastern
Lake Survey.
PB91-159590 PCA11/MFA02
PB91-159608
Global Warming Mitigation Potential of Three Tree Planta-
tion Scenarios.
PB91 -159608 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-159616
Watershed Manipulation Project: Rationale for Hypothesis
Formulation and Testing.
PB91-159616 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-159624
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics. Volume
PB91-159624 PC A08/MF A01
PB91-159632
Cancer Risk from Outdoor Exposure to Air Toxics. Volume
2. Appendices.
PB91-159632 PCA11/MFA02
PB91-159640
Health Advisory for 1,3-Dinitrobenzene.
PB91-159640 PCA05/MFA01
PB91-159657
Health Advisory for Hexachloroethane.
PB91-159657 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-159665
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance Invento-
ry: 1990 Supplement to the 1985 Edition of the TSCA In-
ventory. User Guides and Indices.
PB91 -159665 PC A13/MF A02
PB91-159673
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 93.1: 'Bacillus thuringiensis1
PBSTM59673 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-159681
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 219: Tribenuron Methyl.
PB91-159681 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-159699
Mass Spectral Confirmation of Chlorinated and Brominated
Diphenylethers in Human Adipose Tissues.
PB91-159699 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-159707
Two Indoor Air Exposure Modeling Studies: CONTAM Mod-
eling Results, and Serial Correlation Effects. .,.._.„.
PB91-159707 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-160549
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Oil and
Gas Exploration and Production Waste Management Prac-
tices (1st). Held in New Orleans, Louisiana on September
10-13, 1990.
PB91-160549 PC$95.00/MF E09
PB91-160556
Treatment Technology Background Document.
PB91-160556 PCA12/MFA02
PB91-160564
Chloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160564 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160572
Bromochloromethane: Health Advisory.
PB91-160572 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160580
Dichlorodifluoromethane Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160580 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160598
o-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160598 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160606
1,3,5-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160606 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160614
Bromomethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160614 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160622
BIS-(2-Chloroisopropyl) Ether: Drinking Water Health Advi-
sory.
PB91-160622 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160630
1,1,2-Trichloroethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160630 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160648
Trichlorofluoromethane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160648 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160655
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160655 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160663
Hexachlorobutadiene: Drinking Water Hea'th Advisory.
PB91 -160663 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-160671
111,2-Tetrachloroethane" Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160671 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160689
Naphthalene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160689 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160697
1,2,3-Trichloropropane: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160697 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160705
p-Chlorotoluene: Drinking Water Health Advisory.
PB91-160705 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-160739
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Revised Stage One Report.
PB91-160739 PCA17/MFA03
PB91-160747
Santa Clara Valley Integrated Environmental Management
Project: Stage Two Report.
P891-160747 PCA11/MFA02
PB91-161026
White Phosphorus Health Advisory.
PB91-161026 PCAOS/MFA01
PB91-161380
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlorinated Naphthalenes.
PB91-161380 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161398
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrylonitrile.
PB91-161398 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161406
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrosamines.
PB91-161406 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161414
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Nitrophenols.
PB91-161414 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161422
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene.
PB91-161422 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-161430
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Fluoranthene.
PB91-161430 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161448
Ambienl Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Diphenylhydrazine.
PB91-161448 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161455
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Hexachlorobutadiene.
PB91-161455 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161463
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Heptachlor.
PB91-161463 PCA03/MFA01
PB9M61471
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
DDT.
PB91-161471 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161489
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Ethylbenzene.
PB91-161489 PCA03/MFA01
PB9M61497
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dimethylpfienol.
PB91-161497 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161505
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Endrin.
PB91-161505 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161513
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acenaphthene.
PB91-161513 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161521
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Aldrin/Dieldrin.
PB91-161521 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161539
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Antimony.
PB91-161539 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161547
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chlordane.
PB91 -161547 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-161554
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Carbon Tetrachloride.
PB91-161554 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161562
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloroform.
PB91-161562 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161570
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for 2-
Chlorophenol.
PB91 -161570 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-161588
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document Addendum for
Toxaphene.
PB91 -161588 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-161596
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
2,4-Dichlorophenol.
PB91-161596 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161604
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Benzidene.
PB91-161604 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161612
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Acrolein.
PB91-161612 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161620
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Chloraalkyl Ethers.
PB91-161620 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161638
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phenol.
PB91-161638 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161646
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Haloethers.
PB91-161646 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-161653
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum for
Phthalate Esters.
PB91-161653 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161661
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Document: Addendum tor
Chlorinated Phenols.
PB91-161661 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-161679
Biological Remediation of Contaminated Sediments, with
Special Emphasis on the Great Lakes: Report of a Work-
shop, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, July 17-19,1990.
PB91-161679 PCA09/MFA02
PB91-161687
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB91-161687 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-161695
Asbestos Fiber Reentrainment during Dry Vacuuming and
Wet Cleaning of Asbestos-Contaminated Carpet.
PB91-161695 PC A04/MF A01
June OR-13
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB91-161703
Multispectral identification of Potentially Hazardous Byprod-
ucts of Ozonation and Chlorination. Part 1. Studies of Chro-
matoqraphic and Spectroscopic Properties of MX.
PB9M61703 PCA04/MFA01
PB91-161711
Preliminary Testing, Evaluation and Sensitivity Analysis for
the Terrestrial Ecosystem Exposure Assessment Model
PB91-161711 PCA06/MFA01
PB91-161729
Modal Aerosol Dynamics Modeling.
PB91-161729 PCA13/MFA02
PB91-161737
Benzene Enabling Document for Standards on Benzene
Transfer and Waste Operations.
PB91-161737 PCA06/MFA01
PB91-161745
Potymer Manufacturing Industry - Enabling Document.
PB91-161745 PCA08/MFA01
PB91-161752
Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development Projects.
PB91-161752 PCA10/MFA02
PB91-162404
Ultrasonic Flowmeters That Are Insensitive to Suspended
PB91S-162404 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162412
Development and Implementation of the U.S. EPA's Waste
Reduction Innovative Technology Evaluation (WRITE) Re-
PB91-162610
In vitro Assessment of Gamete Integrity.
PB91-162610 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162628
Soil Bioventing Demonstration Project.
PB91-162628 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163S3S
Randomized Intervention Analysis and the Interpretation of
Whole-Ecosystem Experiments.
PB91-163535 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163543
Effects of Dicofol on Mallard Eggshell Quality.
PCA02/MFAO,
PB91-162420
Cost Estimates for Controlling SCCs by GAC Treatment.
PB91-162420 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162438
Ozonation and Biological Stability of Water in an Operating
Water Treatment Plant.
PB91-162438 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162446
Succeeding at Waste Minimisation.
PB91-162446 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162453
Cost Modeling for Drinking Water Unit Treatment Process-
PB91-162453 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162461
Standardized Costs IOT Water Supply Distribution Systems.
PB91-162461 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162479
Results from the Stabilization Technologies Evaluated by
the Site Program. New England Environmental Expo 90.
PB91-16247% PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162487
Novel Delivering of Nutrients and Oxygen to Aid In situ
Bioreclamatkxi.
PB91-162487 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162495
Comparison of Modified Carson and EPA Mixing Height Es-
timates Using Data from Five Field Experiments.
PB91-162495 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162503
Evaluation of the EPA Complex Terrain Dispersion Model
(CTDMPLUS) with the Lovett Power Plant Data Base.
PB91-162503 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162511
Toxicity and Fate of Total Residual Chlorine in Outdoor Ex-
perimental Streams (Book Chapter).
PB91-162511 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162529
Fish Acute Toxicity Syndromes: Application to the Develop-
ment of Mechanism-Specific QSARS.
PB91-162529 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162537
Controlling PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Incinerators by
Flue Gas Cleaning.
PB91-162537 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-162545
Ackl Rain Control Options. .„-,.,,- ...
PB91-162545 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162552
Combustion Control of PCDD/PCDF Emissions from Munic-
ipal Waste Incinerators in North America.
PB91 -162552 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-162S60
Bioassay of Complex Mixtures of Indoor Air Pollutants.
PB9?'T62560 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162578
32P-Post)abeling DNA Adduct Assay: Cigarette Smoke-In-
duced DNA Adducts in the Respiratory and Nonrespiratory
PB91-162578 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162594
Assessment of the Mutagenicity of Volatile Organic Air Pol-
lutants Before and After Atmospheric Transformation.
PB91-162594 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-162636
Bilateral Wastewater Land Treatment Research.
PB91-162636 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-162644
Microbial Carbon Dioxide Generation and Oxygen Utilization
in the Unsaturated Subsurface at a Gasoline Spill Site.
PB91-162644 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162651
Simplified Soil Gas Sensing Techniques for Plume Mapping
and Remediation Monitoring.
PB91-162651 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162669
Hydrocarbon Spill Exposure Assessment Modeling.
PB91 -162669 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162677
Do Behavioral Responses to Pesticide Exposure Affect
Wildlife Population Parameters.
PB91-162677 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162685
Initial Growth and Ontogeny of Bigleaf Maple 'Acer macro-
phvllum' in an Enriched Carbon Dioxide Environment.
PB91-162685 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162693
Advanced Screening Model for Complex Terrain Applica-
tions.
PB91 -162693 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162701
Proceedings Hazardous Materials Management Confer-
ence/Central (3rd). O'Hare Exposition Center Held at Rose-
mont. Illinois, on March 13-15,1990.
PB91-162701 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162719
Three Case Studies of Waste Minimization through Use of
Metal Recovery Processes.
PB91-162719 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162727
Future of Expert Systems in the Enviroi. mental Protection
Agency.
PB91-162^27 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-162743
Expert Systems to Assist in Evaluation of Measurement
Data.
PB91-162743 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-162750
Development and Application of a Research Database for
Drinking Water Systems Evaluation.
PB91-162750 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162768
Database Management Techniques to Ensure Project Integ-
rity. Annual SAS Users Group International Conference
(14m). Held in San Francisco, California on April 9-12,
pll''-162768 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-162776
Assay of Beta-Glucuronidase in Non-coli Escherichia Using
EC-Mug Medium and the Colitert (Trade Name) System.
PB91-162776 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162784
Factors Affecting the Applicability of Plasma Systems to the
Cleanup of Superfund Sites.
PB91 -162784 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162792
Methods of Removing Drinking Water Contaminants and
Their Limitations: Inorganics and Radionuclides.
PB91-162792 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162800
Evaluating Capacities of GAC Preloaded with a Natural
Water.
PB91-162800 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-162818
Concept of Presence Absence Testing.
PB91 -162818 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162826
Service Life of Geosynthetics in Hazardous Waste Manage-
ment Facilities.
PB91-162826 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-162834
Qeosynthetic Leachate Collection Systems.
PB91-162834 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163493
Field Evaluation of Barriers to Walleye Egg and Larva Sur-
vival in the Lower Fox River, Wisconsin.
PB91-163493 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163501
Optical Heterogeneity in Green Bay.
PB91-163501 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-163519
Economies of Scale and Scope in Water Supply.
PB91-163519 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163543
PC A02/MF A01
PB91-162602
Future Directions in Research on the Genetic Toxicology of
5 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163519
PB91-163527
Little Rock Lake (Wisconsin): Perspectives on an Experi-
mental Ecosystem Approach to Seepage Lake Acidification.
PB91-163527 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163550
Subchronic Effects of Sodium Selenite and Selenomethion-
ine on Several Immune-Functions in Mallards.
PB91-163550 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163568
Toxicity of Sediments from Western Lake Erie and the
Maumee River at Toledo, Ohio, 1987: Implications for Cur-
rent Dredged Material Disposal Practices.
PB91 -163568 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163576
Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems
from Disturbance.
PB91-163576 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163584
Optimal Characterization of Structure for Prediction of Prop-
erties.
PB91-163584 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163592
Seven-Day Tests and Chronic Tests.
PB91-163592 PCA01/MFA01
PB91-163600
Effect of Lindane on Intestinal Nitroreductase, Azoreduc-
tase, SS-Glucuronidase, Dechlorinase, and Dehydrochlorin-
ase Activity.
PB91-163600 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163618
Interdisciplinary Approach to Assessing the Health Risk of
Air Toxic Chemicals: An Overview.
PB91-163618 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163626
Effect of Acute Exposure to Boric Acid on the Male Repro-
ductive System of the Rat.
PB91-163626 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163634
Evidence for an Involvement of Associative Conditioning in
Reflex Modification of the Acoustic Startle Response with
Gaps in Background Noise.
PB91-163634 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163642
Modelling Working and Reference Memory in Rats: Effects
of Scopolamine on Delayed Matching-to-Position.
PB91-T63642 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163659
Examination of Immune Parameters and Host Resistance
Mechanisms in B6C3F1 Mice Following Adult Exposure to
2,3,7.8Tetrachlorodibenzo-'p'-Oioxin
PB91-163659 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163667
Cyctophosphamide Teratogenesis: Evidence for Compensa-
tory Responses to Induced Cellular Toxicity.
PB91-163667 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163675
Flow Cytometric Analysis of the Mechanism of Methylmer-
cury Cytotoxicity.
PB91 -163675 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163683
Increasing Sensitivity of the Ortho Analytical Cytofluoro-
araph by Modifying the Fluid System.
PB91-163683 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163691
Immunohistochemical Detection of Tumour-Associated Al-
dehyde Dehydrogenase in Formalin-Fixed Rat and Mouse
Normal Liver and Hepatomas.
PB91-163691 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-163709
Respiratory Tract Dosimetry Model for Air Toxics (October
PB91 -163709 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163717
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Inhalation RFD
Methodology: Risk Assessment for Air Toxics.
PB91-163717 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163725
Importance of Glycotysable Substrates for In vitro Capacita-
tion of Human Spermatozoa.
PB91-163725 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163733
ISIM3D: An ANSI-C Three-Dimensional Multiple Indicator
Conditional Simulation Program.
PB91-163733 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163741
Field Demonstration of the UV/Oxidation Technology to
Treat Ground Water Contaminated with VOCs.
PB91-163741 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163758
Control Technology: Estimating Innovative Technology
Costs for the SITE Program.
PB91 -163758 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163766
Characterizing the Dispersive State of Convective Boundary
Layers for Applied Dispersion Modeling.
PB91-163766 PC A03/MF A01
OR-14 VOL 91, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB91-505941
PB91-163774
Field Comparison of Methods for the Measurement of Gas-
eous and Paniculate Contributors to Acidic Dry Deposition
PB91-163774 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163782
Genes Encoding Mercuric Reductases from Selected
Gram-Negative Aquatic Bacteria Have a Low Degree of Ho-
mology with merA of Transposon TN50.
PB91-163782 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163790
Comparison of the Seagrass 'Thalassia testudinum' and Its
Epiphytes in the Field and in Laboratory Test Systems.
PB91-163790 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163808
Pericyte of a Teleost Fish: Ultrastructure, Position, and Role
in Neoplasia as Revealed by a Fish Model.
PB91-163B08 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-163816
Dynamics of Plasmid Transfer on Surfaces
PB91-163816 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163824
Effect of Growth Rate and Hydrophobicity on Bacteria Sur-
viving Protozoan Grazing.
PB91 -163824 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163832
Dynamic Interactions of 'Pseudomonas aeruginosa' and
Bacteriophages in Lake Water.
P891 -163832 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163840
Field Observations of the Ecology and Habits of Mangrove
Rivulus ('Rivulus marmoratus') in Belize and Florida (Te-
leostei: Cyprinodontiformes: Rivutidae).
PB91-163840 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163857
Diversity and Origin of 'Desulfovibrio' Species: Phylogenetic
Definition of a Family.
PB91-163857 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163865
Bioaccumulation of Kepone by Grass Shrimp ('Palaemon-
etes pugio'): Importance of Dietary Accumulation and Food
Ration.
PB91-163865 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163873
Effect of Fluorinated Analogues of Phenol and Hydroxyben-
zoates on the Anaerobic Transformation of Phenol to Ben-
zoate.
PB91-163873 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163881
Effects of Temperature and Salinity on 'Menidia beryllina'
Embryos Exposed to Terbufos.
PB91-163881 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163899
Testing of Insect Microsporidians (Microspora: Nosemati-
dae) in Nontarget Aquatic Species.
PB91-163899 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163907
Natural Transformation of a Marine 'Vibrio' Species by Plas-
mid DNA.
PB91-163907 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163915
Tributyttin and Invertebrates of a Seagrass Ecosystem: Ex-
posure and Response of Different Species.
PB91-163915 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163923
Molecular Cloning, Characterization, and Regulation of a
•Pseudomanas pickettii' PKO1 Gene Encoding Phenol Hy-
droxylase and Expression of the Gene in 'Pseudomonas
aeruginosa' PAO1C.
PB91-163923 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163931
Use of Thalassia' and Its Epiphytes for Toxicity Assess-
ment: Effects of a Drilling Fluid and Tributyltin.
PB91-163931 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-163949
Alterations in the Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine Mysid
'Mysidopsis bahia' as Indicators of Stress from Chronic
Pesticide Exposure.
PB91-163949 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163956
Vertebral Abnormalities in Juvenile Inland Silversides 'Meni-
dia beryllina' Exposed to Terbufos during Embryogenesis.
PB91-163956 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163964
General Microbiology of RecA: Environmental and Evolu-
tionary Significance.
PB91-163964 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-163972
Genetic Variation in Clonal Vertebrates Detected by Simple-
Sequence DNA Fingerprinting.
PB91-163972 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-163980
Hepatic Neoplasms in the Mummichog 'Fundulus heterocli-
tus' from a Creosote-Contaminated Site.
PB91-163980 PCA02/MFA01
PB91-163998
Anatomy of the Seed and Seedling of 'Spartina alterniflora'
Lois. (Poaceae).
PB91-163998 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-164004
Artificial Sediments for Use in Tests with Wetland Plants.
PB91-164004 PC A02/MF A01
PB91-164012
Stable Carbon Isotope Analysis of Nucleic Acids to Trace
Sources of Dissolved Substrates Used by Estuarine Bacte-
ria.
PB91-164012 PCA03/MFA01
PB91-164277
Movement of Bacteria through Soil and Aquifer Sand.
PB91-164277 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-164285
Nitrate for Biorestoration of an Aquifer Contaminated with
Jet Fuel.
PB91-164285 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-164293
Histological and Histopathological Evaluation of the Testis.
PB91-1S4293 PCA13/MFA02
PB91-168435
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Volume 4. Citations, 1990.
PB91-168435 PC A09/MF A01
PB91-168443
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography
of Selected Reports and Federal Register Notices Related
to Air Toxics. Index, 1990.
PB91-168443 PC A21/MF A03
PB91-172247
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1989.
PB91-172247 PCA07/MFA01
PB91-505578
Urban Airshed Model.
PB91-505578 CP T18
PB91-50S586
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Point Source
Modelers' Inventory, 1985.
PB91-505586 CP T03
PB91-505594
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Model-
ers' Point Source Data, 1985.
PB91-505594 CP T02
PB91-505602
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505602 CP T03
PB91-505610
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505610 CPT03
PB91-505628
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505628 CP T02
PB91-505636
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505636 CP T02
PB91-505644
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505644 CP T03
PB91-505651
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505651 CP T03
PB91-505669
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505669 CP T02
PB91-505677
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505677 CP T02
PB91-505685
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape, 1985.
PB91-505685 CP T03
PB91-505693
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Winter Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505693 CP T03
PB91-505701
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505701 CPT02
PB91-505719
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505719 CPT02
PB91-505727
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday,
1985. 1985.
PB91-505727 CP T02 PB91-505941
PB91-505735
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505735 CP T03
PB91-505743
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505743 CP T03
PB91-505750
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Fall Saturday, 1985.
PB91-505750 CP T02
PB91-505768
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505768 CP T02
PB91-505776
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505776 CP T03
PB91-505784
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505784 CPT03
PB91-505792
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505792 CP T02
PB91-505800
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday,
1985.
PB91-505800 CPT02
PB91-505818
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505818 CPT02
PB91-505826
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505826 CP T02
PB91-505834
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape - Winter
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-505834 CP T02
PB91-505842
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Particulate Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505842 CP T02
PB91-505859
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2}: U.S.
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505859 CP T02
PB91-505867
Annual NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian
Annual Point Sources, 1985.
PB91-505867 CP T02
PB91-505875
NAPAP Annual Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S.
Annual Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505875 CP T02
PB91-505883
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Annual
Area Sources, 1985.
PB91-505883 CP T02
PB91-505891
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. Annual Natu-
ral Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505891 CPT02
PB91-505909
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): Canadian Annual
Natural Particulate Sources, 1985.
PB91-505909 CP T02
PB91-505917
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Weekday,
1985.
PB91-505917 CPT03
PB91-505925
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-505925 CP T03
PB91-505933
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Weekday,
PB91-505933 CP T02
PB91-505941
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Weekday,
CPT02
June OR-15
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB91-505958
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers Tapes - Spring Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505958 CPT03
PB91-505966
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-505966 CP T03
PB91-505974
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2|: U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Saturday,
1985.
PB91-505974 CPT02
PB91-505982
NAPAP Emissions Enventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadi-
an TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91 -505982 CP T02
PB91-505990
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Sunday.
1985.
PB91-505990 CP T03
PB91-506006
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Spring Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506006 CPT03
PB91-506014
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506014 CPT02
PB91-506022
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring Sunday.
1985.
PB91-506022 CP T02
PB91-506030
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506030 CPT03
PB91-506048
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-506048 CP T03
PB91-506055
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Source Modelers' Tape - Summer Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506055 CP T02
PB91-506063
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Week-
day, 1985.
PB91-506063 CP T02
PB91-506071
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Saturday,
1985.
PB91-506071 CP T03
PB91-506089
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-506089 CP T03
PB91-506097
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Saturday,
1985
PB91-506097 CP T02
PB91-50610S
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US and Canada
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Satur-
day. 1985.
PB91-506105 CPT02
PB91-506113
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506113 CPT03
PB91-506121
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506121 CPT03
PB91-506139
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): US. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape • Summer Sunday,
1985.
PB91-506139 CPT02
PB91-5O6147
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canadian
TSP Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday, 1985.
PB91-506147 CPT02
PB91-5O6154
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Mobile Sources Modelers; Tapes - Fall Weekday.
1985.
PB91-506154 CPT03
PB91-506162
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
THC Nonmobile Sources Modelers' Tapes - Fall Weekday,
1985.
PB91-506162 CPT03
PB91-506170
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
TSP Mobile Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506170 CPT02
PB91-506188
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape • Spring Satur-
day, 1985.
PB91-506188 CPT02
PB91-5O6196
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Spring
Sunday. 1985
PB91-506196 CPT02
PB91-506204
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Weekday, 1985.
PB91-506204 CP T02
PB91-506212
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer Sat-
urday, 1985.
PB91-506212 CPT02
PB91-506220
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Summer
Sunday. 1985
PB91-506220 CP T02
PB91-506238
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Weekday,
1985
PB91-506238 CP T02
PB91-506246
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Saturday.
1985.
PB91-506246 CPT02
PB91-S06253
NAPAP Emissions Inventory (Version 2): U.S. and Canada
Natural Paniculate Sources Modelers' Tape - Fall Sunday.
1985
PB91-506253 CP T02
PB91-506295
Retrofit Costs for SO2 and NOX Control Options at Coal-
Fired Plants (for Microcomputersl.
PB91-506295 CP D02
PB91-506469
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Executable
Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomputers)
PB91-506469 CP D02
PB91-506477
Integrated Air Pollution Control System (IAPCS), Executable
Model and Source Model (Version 4.0) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB91-506477 CP DOS
PB91-506816
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988: Reporting Facilities
Names and Addresses.
PB91-506816 CPT02
PB91-506964
Consolidated List of Chemical Subject to Reporting under
the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know
Act: SARA Section 302 Extremely Hazardous Substances,
CERCLA Hazardous Substances and SARA Section 313
Toxic Chemicals (Title Ml, List of Lists) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB91-506964 CP D02
PB91-592000
Hazardous Waste Data Management System Extract Tape.
PB91 -592000 SubscriptionS5,320.00
PB91-904200
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) Publications Bibli-
ography. Quarterly Abstract Bulletin.
PB91-904200 Subscription
PB91-911600
Pesticide Compact Label File - 1990 Updates.
PB91-911600 Subscription
PB91-911699
Compact Label File -1991 (Fiche 1 - 4833).
PB91-911699 MFS1450.00
PB91-921204
Progress Toward Implementing Superfund. Fiscal Year
1989.
PB91-921204 PCA16/MFA02
PB91-921205
Conducting Remedial Investigations/Feasibility Studies for
CERCLA Municipal Landfill Sites.
PB91-921205 PC A14/MF A02
PB91-921206
Guidance on Remedial Actions for Supertund Sites with
PCS Contamination.
PB91 -921206 PC A07/MF A01
PB91-921208
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment. Interim
Report.
PB91-921208 PCA12/MFA02
PB91-921312
Guidance for Data Useability in Risk Assessment.
PB91-921312 PCA02/MFA01
TR-130
Calibration Methodology for the Double Sample of the Na-
tional Lake Survey Phase II Sample.
PB91-149542 PC A05/MF A01
TR-1242-59
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Carbofuran.
PB91-143412 PCA06/MFA01
TR-1242-60B
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Nitrate/Nitrite
PB91-142836 PC A08/MF A01
TR-1242-62A
Dnnking Water Criteria Document on Barium.
PB91-142869 PC A08/MF A01
TR-1242-64A
Dnnkinq Water Criteria Document on Chromium.
PB91 -142844 PC A09/MF A01
TR-1242-65
Drinking Water Criteria Document on Selenium.
PB91-142828 PC A09/MF A01
UCRL-ID-105266
Guidance document for prepermit bioassay testing of low-
level radioactive waste.
DE91002995 PC A04/MF A01
USGS/WRI-90-4018
Companson of Recording Current Meters in Shallow Waters
of San Francisco Bay, California.
PB91-156331 PCAOS/MFA01
OR-16 VOL. 91, No. 2
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Charge my
Account No..
Exp._
Purchase Order No..
Signature:.
(Required to validate all orders)
3 Order Selection (For computer products, see reverse)
Enter NTIS order number(s)
(Ordering by title only will delay your order)
1. /REB
2. /REB
3. /REB
4. /REB
5. /REB
6. /REB
7. /REB
I I OVER — Order continued on reverse
fPurchase Order Service: There is a $7.50 charge for this service. It is restric
U.S. addresses There is no additional charge for subscription orders. A late
charge will be applied to all billings more than 30 days overdue.
tt Customer Routing Code: NTIS can label each item for routing within your (
tion. If you want this service, put your routing code in this box.
Customerft
Routing
(up to 8 digits)
QUANTITY
Printed
Copy
Micro-
fiche
UNIT
PRICE
Foreign
Air Mail
SUBTOTAL From Other Side
f-j to Regular Service Handling Fee per order
payment t*3 U-S- Canada, and Mexico; $4 others)
Purchase Order Fee if required ($7.50)
jrganiza-
GRAND TOTAL
TOTAL
PRICE
NTIS does not permit return of items for credit or refund. A replacement will be
provided if an error is made in filling your order, if the item was received in damaged
condition, or if the item is defective.
PR-OFA
11/90
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U.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Technical Information Service
SPRINGFIELD, VA 22161
ORDER FORM—Side 2
v> i/ruer wieuuuii (uom.y
Enter the NTIS order number(s)
(Ordering by title only will delay your order)
8- /REB
9- /REB
10. /REB
11- /REB
12. /REB
13. /REB
14. /REB
15- /REB
16- /REB
17- /REB
18- /REB
19- /REB
Customer
Routing
QUANTITY
Printed
Copy
Micro-
fiche
After the original stock of a technical report is exhausted, NTIS reprints
UNIT
PRICE
Foreign
Air Mail
Subtotal
TOTAL
PRICE
specifically for each order directly from a master archival copy. These
printed-to-order copies are the best possible reproductions.
ENTER this amount on the
other side of this form.
4 Computer Products
ff you have questions about a computer product,
please call the Federal Computer Products
Center at (703) 487-4763.
Enter the NTIS order number(s)
(Ordering by title only will delay your order)
20.
21.
22.
23.
/REB
/REB
/REB
/REB
Customer
Routing
Quantity"
All magnetic tapes are sent air mail or equivalent
TAPE DENSITY
(9 track)
1600bpi
6250 bpi
Subtotal
TOTAL
PRICE
service to both U.S. and foreign addresses.
ENTER this amount on the
other side of this form.
SPECIAL RUSH and EXPRESS
ORDERING OPTIONS
Telephone: (800)553-6847
in Virginia call:
(703) 487-4650
RUSH SERVICE—Orders are processed within 24 hours and sent First Class or
equivalent. U.S., Canada, and Mexico, add $12 per item, other countries add
$14.50 per item (Air Mail postage additional, see other side).
EXPRESS SERVICE—Orders are processed within 24 hours AND delivered by
overnight courier. Available to U.S. addresses only, add $22 per item.
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The following EPA libraries maintain for reference purposes completed sets of EPA
reports, on microfiche.
Region I Library
Room 2100-B, JFK Federal Bldg.
Boston, Massachusetts 02203
Environmental Research Laboratory
6201 Congdon Boulevard
Duluth, Minnesota 55804
Region II Library
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10278
Region II Field Office Library
Edison, New Jersey 08837
Region 3 Library (3PM21)
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
Headquarters Library, Room 2904 WSM, PM-211A
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
Central Regional Laboratory Library
839 Bestgate Rd.
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Region IV Library
345 Courtland Street, N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30365
Reference Library, MD-35
Office of Administration
Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina 27711
Environmental Research Laboratory
College Station Road
Athens, Georgia 30613
Motor Vehicle Emission Laboratory
2565 Plymouth Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105
Region VI Library
First International Bldg.
1201 Elm Street
Dallas, Texas 75270
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Laboratory
P.O.Box 1198
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
Region 7 Library
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS66101
Region VIII Library 8PM-ASL
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, Colorado 80295
National Enforcement Investigation Center
Bldg. 53
Box 25227, Denver Federal Center
Denver, Colorado 80225
Region IX Library
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, California 94105
National Environmental Research Center
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, Nevada 89114
Environmental Research Laboratory
Sabine Island, Bldg. 29
Gulf Breeze, Florida 32561
Region V Library
230 South Dearborn Street Room 1420
Chicago, Illinois 60604
A.W. Breidenbach Research Center Library
26 West St. Clair Street
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
U.S. EPA Information Center M/S 541
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98101
Corvallis Environmental Research Laboratory
200 S.W. 35th Street
Corvallis, Oregon 97330
Los Angeles Public Contact Office
300 N. Los Angeles Street
Los Angeles, California 90012
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