NVIRONMENTAL
ESEARCH ^INFORMATION HeNTER
ECHNOLOGY
601N78006
The Bridge Between Research and Use
SEZ
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
JANUARY 1 978
50th ANNUAL-WPCF CONFERENCE,
PHILADELPHIA
The Water Pollution Control Federation
celebrated its 50th year October 2-7, 1977 at the
Philadelphia Civic Center in Philadelphia, PA with
the largest conference ever, attracting almost
10,000 attendees, assembled to sit in on the
numerous technical sessions and visit the display
area well represented by industry, professionals
and for the eighth straight year the Environmental
Protection Agency.
This year, six programs within EPA combined
efforts in forming a single exhibit for distributing
publications and giving the attendees a central-
ized area for meeting EPA personnel for informa-
tion exchange. The six programs staffing the
exhibit were: the Environmental Research
Information Center (ERIC); Operation and
Maintenance; Manpower Planning and Training;
Effluent Guidelines; Construction Grants; and
208 Water Quality Management.
Each of the six programs offered publications
and written material for distribution and supplied
qualified personnel to answer questions fielded
by the attendees according to the program area.
For this year's WPCF conference, ERIC'S
Technology Transfer program featured the latest
Process Design Manual (number eight in the
series) on "Land Treatment of Municipal Waste-
water." This manual is designed to give the user
the most comprehensive design information on
the subject of land treatment compiled under one
cover to date. ERIC representatives distributed
over 3800 manuals to the attendees during the
week long conference.
A highlight for this year's WPCF exhibit area
was a visit by the EPA Administrator, Douglas
Costle, and Thomas Jorling, EPA Assistant
Administrator for Water and Hazardous Materials,
who visited many of the exhibits and talked with
various attendees.
Because of the number of EPA publications
involved in this year's exhibit, many were not
immediately available at the conclusion of the
conference, however, each can be obtained by
contacting the appropriate programs listed in
this article.
(left to right) Robert E. Crowe, Director, U.S. EPA, ERIC;
Dorothy Williams, U.S. EPA, ERIC; arid Douglas Costle,
Administrator, U.S. EPA, during the recent WPCF conference
in Philadelphia.
(left to right) Dr. James E. Smith Jr., U.S. EPA, ERIC; Richard
S. Engelbrecht, WPCF, President-Elect; John T. Rhett, U.S.
EPA, Deputy Assistant Administrator for Water Programs
Operations; Carmen Guarino, Philadelphia Water Department
and Douglas Costle, U.S. EPA Administrator discuss the 1977
WPCF on the exhibit floor.
(left to right) Richard S. Engelbrecht, WPCF President-Elect;
Carmen Guarino; Phila. Water Dept. and Thomas Jorling,
U.S. EPA, at the EPA referral room which attracted many of
the conference attendees.
LOOK ON PAGE 11 FOR IMPORTANT MESSAGE
3E
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CAPSULE REPORT FOR UTILITY FABRIC
FILTER BAGHOUSES NOW AVAILABLE
EPA's Industrial Environmental Research
Laboratory in Research Triangle Park, N.C. has
funded projects to analyze the performance of
two of the first coal-fired powerplants equipped
with fabric filters, located at Nucla, Colorado and
Sunbury, Pennsylvania.
The Nucla fabric filtration facility was de-
signed to control the entire particulate load from
the three stoker-fired boilers of the 39 Mw facility.
The installation has been able to meet the
Colorado air pollution regulations with ease.
The Sunbury baghouse replaced an electro-
static precipitator collection system which was
unable to meet the particulate control efficiency
required by state regulations. The replacement
bag system has metthe Pennsylvania regulations
since its initial operation in 1973.
The capsule report summarizes performance
and cost data for the two facilities. This report can
be obtained by checking the appropriate box
(#2013) on the order form in the back of the
newsletter.
SECOND POLLUTION CONTROL SEMINAR
SCHEDULED FOR THE PRIMARY FOREST
PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
The second seminar discussing the primary
forest products industry will be held in Portland,
Oregon, April 4-6, 1978 at the Sheraton-Lloyd
Center. This seminar will focus on environmental
problems and solutions for the primary wood
products industry in the Pacific Northwest. This
includes sawmills, veneer and plywood mills,
hardboard mills, and all timber operations. Major
topic areas include non-point source, air, and
water sessions.
The Forest Products Research Society is
co-ordinating the meeting with the Environmental
Research Information Center. For further
information and a registration form, contact
Ms. Connie Walling, FPRS, 2801 Marshall Court,
Madison, Wisconsin 53705, telephone no. (608)
231-1361.
"ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLING OF THE
PARAHO OIL SHALE RETORT PROCESS"
Featured at the 36th Exposition of
Chemical Industries
The Environmental Research Information
Center's Technology Transfer Program partici-
pated in the 36th Exposition of Chemical
Industries held at McCormick Place, Chicago,
Illinois, December 5th - 8th.
The second in the series of Executive Briefing
reports entitled, "Environmental Sampling of the
Paraho Oil Shale Retort Process at Anvil Points,"
was made available for the first time at the Chem
Show. This executive briefing (a joint effort of
ERIC and the Fuels Technology Branch of the
Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory —
Cincinnati), presents a project, which now has
been completed at the U.S. ERDA Anvil Points
Experimental Station, at an estimated cost of 7.5
million to the 17 members of the Paraho Oil Shale
Demonstration, Inc. The Paraho Process isone of
several under serious consideration for oil
extraction on a commercial basis.
This executive briefing report can be obtained
by checking the appropriate box (#9002) on the
order form in the back of this newsletter
executive bneflng
NEW SEMINAR HANDOUT: "STATUS OF
OXYGEN-ACTIVATED SLUDGE
WASTEWATER TREATMENT"
The Technology Transfer seminar publica-
tion entitled "Oxyen-Activated Sludge Waste-
water Treatment Systems," first published in
1973, has been replaced by a new publication on
the subject: "Status of Oxygen-Activated Sludge
Wastewater Treatment." This new document
(prepared by Richard C. Brenner, U.S. EPA,
Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory)
1) provides an updated status report on the
number and type of oxygen-activated sludge
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facilities in operation, under construction, and
being designed; 2) describes in detail the latest
EPA supported oxygenation research and
demonstration project, an evaluation of the RAD
version of the open reactor system being carried
out at the Metropolitan Denver, Colorado Sewage
Treatment Plant; and 3) summarizes design,
operating, and performance information for
several on-line oxygen wastewater treatment
systems.
This publication can beobtained by checking
the appropriate box (#4003) on the order form on
the back of the newsletter,
Status of
Oxygen-Activated Sludge
Wastewater Treatment
Technology Tansfcr Semrar Publaiion
REGIONAL IRRIGATION WATER QUALITY
CONTROL CONFERENCE
Technology Transfer, EPA Region X and the
Idaho, Oregon and Washington state water
quality agencies sponsored a conference held in
Boise, Idaho on December 8 and 9, 1977 and
devoted to water quality control for irrigated
agriculture.
The conference presented the latest tools
and concepts that have been developed through
research and demonstration projects managed
by the EPA Robert S. Kerr Laboratory, Ada,
Oklahoma. These were designed to implement
programs of irrigation return flow water quality
management.
Conference attendees were from irrigation
districts, agriculture extension service offices,
conservation districts, and state and federal
agencies dealing with agriculture and water pol-
lution control. The audience also included 208
planners, agriculturalists, and personnel from
water management agencies. Presentations were
made in the subject areas of sediment, nutrient,
pesticide and salinity pollution control from irri-
gation return flows, in addition to progress made
in implementing the procedures developed. The
goal of the conference was to assist in imple-
menting 208 planning programs which modify
irrigation practices to improve water quality.
NEW PROCESS DESIGN MANUAL
LAND TREATMENT OF MUNICIPAL
WASTEWATERS
The Process Design Manual for Land Treat-
ment of Municipal Wastewater (a joint effort of
EPA, Army Corps of Engineers, and Dept. of
Agriculture) is available through Technology
Transfer. This manual presents a rational proce-
dure for the design of land treatment systems.
Flow rate, rapid infiltration, and overland flow
processes for the treatment of municipal waste-
waters are given emphasis. The basic unit opera-
tions and unit processes are discussed in detail,
and the design concepts and criteria are present-
ed. The manual includes design examples as well
as actual case study descriptions of operational
systems. Information on planning and field
investigations is presented along with the process
design criteria for both large and small scale
systems.
This manual was introduced at the October
WPCF conference in Philadelphia and those
unable to obtain a copy then can do so by
checking the appropriate box (#1008) on the
order form in the back of this newsletter.
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NEW PROCESS DESIGN MANUAL:
WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES
FOR SEWERED SMALL COMMUNITIES
A new Technology Transfer Process Design
Manual presenting information for the planning,
design and operation of present and future waste-
water treatment facilities for sewered small
communities is now available.
The manual addresses such topics as flow
equalization, package plants, treatment ponds,
nutrient removal, and sludge handling, with
specific emphasis on application at small plants
(less than 1 mgd). There are also chapters on
Operation and Maintenance and Cost Effectiveness.
Prepared by Camp, Dresser & McKee, this
manual can be obtained by checking the approp-
riate box (#1009) on the order form in the back of
this newsletter.
FIRST CAPSULE REPORTS
IN MUNICIPAL AREA PUBLISHED
The first three Technology Transfer Capsule
Reports dealing with municipal pollution control
technology have been printed and are now avail-
able. They are:
• Swirl Device for Regulating and Treating
Combined Sewer Overflows (#2012) - This
Capsule Report describes the results of a full-
scale prototype SWIRL unit that controlled
real overflows in Syracuse, N.Y., and discusses
other areas of application.
• First Progress Report on Static Pile Compost-
ing of Wastewater Sludge (#2014) - Static pile
composting and its application to the munici-
palities of Bangor, Maine, and Durham,
New Hampshire are described.
• Efficient Treatment of Small Municipal Flows
at Dawson, Minnesota (#2015) - The Dawson
project demonstrated that small plants can
provide highly reliable and efficient removal
of BOD and SS, and consistent nitrification.
These publications can be obtained by
checking the appropriate boxes on the order form
in the back of this newsletter. Additional Capsule
Reports in the municipal area are being prepared
and their availability will be announced in this
newsletter.
NEW SEMINAR PUBLICATION:
"ALTERNATIVES FOR SMALL
WASTEWATER SYSTEM"
A new publication developed for the
Technology Transfer Seminar Series for Design
of Small Wastewater Treatment Systems has
been printed and isnowavailablefordistribution.
This 3-volume document includes sections on
Pressure Sewers, Vacuum Sewers, On-Site
Disposal, Septage Treatment and Disposal, and
Cost/Effectiveness Analysis. Design information,
cost data, and case-history material are included
for each of these subject areas.
J
wastmm
7REAMNT
raffles
FOR SEWERED
SMAli
CCMMJNniS
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rlCMOUK* IIWWMH
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Authors of this document are JamesF. Kreissl,
U.S. EPA-MERL, Cincinnati, Ohio; Joseph Rezek
and Ivan Cooper of Rezek, Henry, Meisenheimier
& Gende, Libertyville, Illinois; William Boyle,
Richard Otis, James Converse, and Jerry Tyler,
University of Wisconsin-Madison; and Jerrold
Troyan, Brown & Caldwell, Eugene, Oregon.
This publication can be obtained by checking
the appropriate box (#4011) on the order form in
the back of the newsletter.
HAWAII CONFERENCE ON 208 WATER
QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLANNING
On October 18 and 19, 1977 in Honolulu,
Hawaii, Technology Transfer, EPA Region IX and
the Hawaii Department of Health sponsored a
conference on Section 208 Water Quality
Management Planning.
The purpose of this two day conference was
to bring to the Pacific Islands information and
data that are both necessary and useful in the
preparation and implementation of a Section 208
planning program. Attending were representa-
tives from Hawaii, Guam and Mariana Islands
Trust Territory 208 agencies, Federal, state and
local government, consulting firms, industry and
agriculture, and 208 advisory committees. A total
of 22 speakers gave presentations on regulatory
and institutional considerations, control of
nonpoint sources of pollution from construction
and agricultural operations, assessment and
control of urban stormwater runoff, and water
conservation and residue management. The
conference was followed by a one day workshop
devoted to urban stormwater runoff. The work-
shop provided the opportunity for indepth
discussions of monitoring, assessment, evalua-
tion and selection of control alternatives.
Dr. James S. Kumaga, Deputy Director for Environmental
Programs, Hawaii Dept. ot Health
James Thompson, Chief
Pacific Islands Branch, U.S. EPA Region IX
Pacific Ball Room, llikai Hotel
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER CONTINUES
MUNICIPAL DESIGN SEMINAR SERIES ON
SLUDGE TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL
Four seminars were held on sludge treatment
and disposal during 1977 in Newark, New Jersey;
Salt Lake City, Utah; Atlanta, Georgia and
Boston, Massachusetts respectively. They were
very well attended and many new regional
requests were received. Plans have been madeto
have five sludge seminars during 1978, and a
schedule appears below.
Schedule
March 30 & 31, 1978
April 20 & 21, 1978
May 3 & 4, 1978
June 14 & 15, 1978
July 12 & 13, 1978
Philadelphia, Pa.
Los Angeles, California
Portland, Oregon
Kansas City, Mo.
Dallas, Texas
The basic program will be similar to that
described in the June 1977 Technology Transfer
Newsletter. Some changes, however, have been
necessitated. The seminar handout will contain a
greater body of knowledge, which will come from
a more detailed review of the literature, company
files and site visits to acquire first hand perform-
ance, cost and energy data. Where possible
European and Japanese developments will be
included. The handout material will have a detailed
and worked out design example for each of the
various processing steps. Presentations will
emphasize and almost exclusively include the
development of the design example.
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER ANNOUNCES
SEMINARS ON MUNICIPAL PRETREATMENT
GUIDELINES FOR INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS
The exact format and content of these
seminars are presently in preparation. The pre-
treatment seminars are geared for consulting
engineers, municipal design engineers and
federal and state pollution control officials
concerned with pollution control and abatement.
In addition, industrial pollution control officials
will also find the content of the seminars most
helpful. It is anticipated that the seminars will be
two days in length with one day dealing with the
municipal side and the other with industrial
concerns. Some of the subjects covered in the
seminar that are of concern to municipalities are:
a. Developing an inventory of industrial and
commercial wastes being introduced into a
publicly owned treatment works;
b. Determining removals of pollutants in the
publicly owned treatment works;
c. Designing a monitoring enforcement
program;
d. Determining the treatment works tolerance to
pollutants which interfere with its operation;
e. Obtaining the technical information neces-
sary to support development of an industrial
waste ordinance;
f- Obtaining equipment necessary to monitor
industrial wastes; and
g. Constructing facilities necessary to monitor
industrial wastes.
Subjects covered of interest to industrial
attendees include;
a. Determining user charges and industrial cost
recovery;
b. Choosing financial assistance;
c. Selecting the most cost effective pretreat-
ment technologies.
All ten regions will be impacted by this
seminar series and the first two are listed below:
April 5-6
April 26-27
Boston, Massachusetts
Dallas, Texas
puri fNV'R°NMENTAL MONITORING
PUBLICATION AVAILABLE
n »hA "ew.^^'C-Technology Transfer document
' e hvironmental Monitoring series entitled,
^a*er and Wastewater," has been
published.
This document describes the state-of-the art
commercia||y available and custom built auto-
ICr Iclu|d samplers, with recommended
procedures for the field to be used by
en9a9ec) 'n water quality surveys as a
guide to achieve uniformity and quality control in
water momtoring programs.
3 iim!ttl^
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of laboratory models used to study microbial
degradation processes. One of the major objec-
tives of this symposium will be to help clarify and
consolidate concepts of biodegradation by
providing direction to future research as well as
presenting a base of information which industry
and government can use in the development and
regulation of chemicals.
This workshop will be jointly sponsored by
EPA's Environmental Research Information
Center, Office of Pesticide programs and the
Environmental Research Laboratory at Gulf
Breeze, Florida. If interested in attending this
workshop contact Doug Williams of the E.R.I.C.
staff in Cincinnati at <513) 684-7394.
POLLUTION IMAGINEERING CONFERENCE
The EPA and the U.S. Department of
Commerce co-sponsored a two day conference
in San Francisco, Dec. 1-2 at the Sheraton Palace
The conference, co-ordinated through the
Environmental Research Information Center,
emphasized industry's examples of integrating
pollution control into corporate management
philosophy. It represented a new era of co-opera-
tion between government and industry to
conserve natural resources and develop cleaner,
more cost effective industrial processes.
Highlights of the conference included an
address by Douglas Costle, EPA administrator
and Anne Wesler, DOC Deputy undersecretary.
Major contributors to the conference in-
cluded Paul DeFalco Jr., EPA Region IX Admin-
istrator, Leonard Saari, DOC Region X Secretarial
Representative; Allen Haile, DOC Region IX
Secretarial Representative and Donald Dubois,
EPA Region X Administrator.
QUARTERLY REPORT AVAILABLE ON
FLUE GAS DESULFURIZATION
EPA has sought to enhance the reliability and
effectiveness of flue gas desulfurization (FGD)
technology by sponsoring and conducting pro-
grams for the research, development, and
demonstration of FGD. The comprehensive
involvement of EPA in these programs has made
evident the need for systematic, timely mechan-
isms for communicating FGD results to industry.
The need for a quarterly report summarizing
recent progress in FGD technologies was identi-
fied; and thus, the FGD Quarterly Report was born.
The FGD Quarterly Report has four major
objectives: (1) to disseminate information con-
cerning EPA sponsored and conducted research,
development, and demonstration projects; (2) to
provide updates of on-going contracts; (3) to pro-
vide the interested reader with sources of more
detailed data; and <4) to report the final results of
various studies.
To receive a free subscription to the FGD
Quarterly Report send your request to; J. David
Mobiey MD-61, Industrial Environmental Research
Laboratory-RTP, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711.
DESIGN SEMINARS FOR
SMALL WASTEWATER TREATMENT
SYSTEMS CONTINUED
As a result of the response to last year's
series, five additional Technology Transfer Design
Seminars for Small Wastewater Treatment Sys-
tems have been scheduled for FY1978. Dates and
locations for these seminars are:
Dates
January 10-11
February 1-3
March 7-8
June 7-8
September 13-14
Region/City
V - Columbus, OH
II - San Juan, PR
X - Boise, ID
II - Princeton, NJ
V - Minneapolis, MN
Please contact the appropriate Regionaf
Technology Transfer Committee Chairman listed
in the back of the newsletter for details regarding
registration at these seminars.
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rnVSKfi /$Q0$
WASH
MANAGEMENT
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ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH INFORMATION CENTER
1978 SEMINAR SCHEDULE
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER SCHEDULED EVENTS
In order to keep you more aware of future Technology Transfer activities
(particularly seminars), the following schedule is included. Should you
desire more details on any of the activities listed, contact the appropriate
Technology Transfer Regional Chairman listed in the previous section of
this newsletter.
SUBJECT
DATE
REGION/LOCATION
Small Wastewater Treatment Systems
Jan. 10-11
V - Holiday Inn/Across from Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio
Asphalt Industry
Jan. 12-13
IV - Holiday Inn Airport, Tampa, Florida
Asphalt Industry
Jan. 26-27
IX - Hyatt Regency, Phoenix, Arizona
Small Wastewater Treatment/Sludge
Treatment & Disposal
Feb. 1, 2, 3
II - San Juan, Puerto Rico
Asphalt Industry
Mar. 1-2
V - Stouffers Cincinnati Towers
Cincinnati, Ohio
Small Wastewater Treatment Systems
Mar. 7-8
X - Boise, Idaho
Sludge Treatment & Disposal
Mar. 30-31
III - Philadelphia, Pa.
Forest Industry
Apr. 4-5
X - Sheraton-Lloyd Center
Portland, Oregon
Pretreatment
Apr. 5-6
I - Boston, Massachusetts
Concepts in Microbial Degradation
National Conference
Apr. 12-14
IV - Pensacola, Florida
Sludge Treatment & Disposal
Apr. 20-21
IX - Los Angeles, California
Pretreatment
Apr. 26-27
VI - Dallas, Texas
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Where to Get Further Information
In order to get details on items appearing in this publication, or any other aspects
of the Technology Transfer Program, contact your EPA Regional Technology
Transfer Committee Chairman from the list below:
REGION
I
CHAIRMAN
Lester Sutton
III
IV
Robert Olson
Albert Montague
Asa B. Foster, Jr.
Clifford Ristey
ADDRESS
Environmental Protection Agency
John F. Kennedy Federal Building
Room 2313
Boston, Massachusetts 02203
617 223-2226
(Maine, N.H., Vt., Mass., R.I., Conn.)
Environmental Protection Agency
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10007
212 264-1867
(N.Y., N.J., P.R., V.I.)
Environmental Protection Agency
6th & Walnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106
215 597-9856
(Pa., W. Va., Md., Del., D.C., Va.)
Environmental Protection Agency
345 Courtland Street, N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30308
404 881-3454
(N.C., S.C., Ky., Tenn., Ga., Ala.,
Miss., Fla.)
Environmental Protection Agency
230 S. Dearborn Street
Chicago, Illinois 60604
312 353-2200
(Mich., Wis., Minn., III., Ind., Ohio)
REGION CHAIRMAN
VI
Mildred Smith
VII John Coakley
VIII
Elmer Chenault
IX William Bishop
John Osborn
ADDRESS
Environmental Protection Agency
1201 Elm Street
First International Building
Dallas, Texas 75270
214 749-3971
(Texas, Okla., Ark., La., N. Max.)
Environmental Protection Agency
1 735 Baltimore Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
816 374-5971
(Kansas, Nebr., Iowa, Mo.)
Environmental Protection Agency
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, Colorado 80203
303 837-4343
(Colo., Mont., Wyo., Utah, N.D.
S.D.)
Environmental Protection Agency
215 Fremont Street
San Francisco, Calif. 94105
415 556 6925
< Cat if., Ariz., Nev., Hawaii)
Environmental Protection Agency
1200 6 th Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98101
206 442-1296
(Wash., Ore., Idaho, Alaska)
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH INFORMATION CENTER
LAND USE MANAGEMENT
208 Land Use Planning
Non-point Sources
MONITORING, MEASUREMENT AND
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Monitoring
Analytical Methods
Quality Control
Remote Sensing
HEALTH AND ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS
MUNICIPAL
Wastewater
Potable Water Supply
Solid Waste
INDUSTRIAL
Wastewater
Air
Toxic and Hazardous Materials
Energy Aspects
Research Reports Production
Special Research Reports
Technology Transfer Production
Newsletter Production
Report Distribution and Coordination
Conference and Symposia Coordination
Requests Coordination
Mailing Lists Coordination
Graphic Arts and Visual Aid Support
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ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH INFORMATION CENTER
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
PUBLICATIONS
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REQUEST FOR TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER MATERIAL
The publications listed on this form are the only ones available through the Office of Technology Transfer.
Please send me the following publications at no charge. (Check appropriate boxes)
PROCESS DESIGN MANUALS
Phosphorous Removal (April 1976) 1001 d
Carbon Adsorption (Oct. 1973) 1002 d
Suspended Solids Removal (Jan. 1975) 1003 d
Upgrading Existing Wastewater Treatment Plants
(Oct. 1974) 1004 ~
Sulfide Control in Sanitary Sewerage Systems
(Oct. 1974) 1005 U
Sludge Treatment and Disposal (Oct. 1974) 1006 O
Nitrogen Control (Oct. 1975) 1007 d
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater
(Oct. 1977) 1008 ~
Wastewater Treatment Facilities for Sewered
Small Communities (Oct. 1977) .1009 d
TECHNICAL CAPSULE REPORTS
Recycling Zinc in Viscose Rayon Plants 2001 d
Color Removal from Kraft Pulping Effluent by
Lime Addition 2002 d
Pollution Abatement in a Copper Wire Mill 2003 d
First Interim Report on EPA Alkali SO2
Scrubbing Test Facility 2004 d
Dry Caustic Peeling of Peaches 2005 d
Pollution Abatement in a Brewing Facility 2006 d
SO2 Scrubbing and Sulfuric Acid Production Via
Magnesia Scrubbing 2007 d
Second Interim Report on EPA Alkali Scrubbing
Test Facility 2008 d
Magnesium Carbonate Process for Water
Treatment 2009 d
Third Interim Report on EPA Alkali Scrubbing
Test Facility 2010 d
First Progress Report Wellman-Lord Flue Gas
Desulfurization 2011 d
SWIRL Device for Regulating and Treating
Combined Sewer Overflows 2012 d
• Fabric Filter Particulate Controls on Coal-Fired
Utility Boilers: Nucla, CO. and Sunbury, PA. ..2013 d
First Progress Report on Static Pile Composting
of Wastewater Sludge 2014 d
Efficient Treatment of Small Municipal
Flows at Dawson, Minn 2015 d
INDUSTRIAL SEMINAR PUBLICATIONS
Upgrading Poultry Processing Facilities to Reduce
Pollution (3 Vols.) 3001 d
Upgrading Metal Finishing Facilities to Reduce
Pollution (2 Vols.) 3002 d
Upgrading Meat Packing Facilities to Reduce
Pollution (3 Vols.) 3003 d
If you are not currently on the mailing list for the Technology
'Name
Upgrading Textile Operations to Reduce
Pollution (2 Vols.) 3004 d
Choosing the Optimum F inancial Strategies for
Pollution Control Investments 3005 LJ
Erosion and Sediment Control from Surface
Mining (2 Vols.) 3006 d
Pollution Abatement in the Fruit and Vegetable
Industry (3 Vols.) 3007 d
Choosing Optimum Management Strategies 3008 LJ
Controlling Pollution from the Manufacturing and
Coating of Metal Products (2 Vols.) 3009 d
MUNICIPAL SEMINAR PUBLICATIONS
Upgrading Lagoons 4001 d
Physical-Chemical Treatment 4002 L_I
• Status of Oxygen/Activated Sludge
Wastewater Treatment 4003 LJ
Nitrification/Dentrification 4004 LJ
U pgrading E x isting Wastewater Treatment
Facilities—Case Histories 4005 LJ
Flow Equalization 4006 LJ
Wastewater Filtration 4007 LJ
Physical-Chemical Nitrogen Removal 4008 LJ
Air Pollution Aspects of Sludge Incineration 4009 d
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater
Effluents (3 Vols.) 4010 d
•Alternatives for Small Wastewater Systems
(3 Vols.) 4011 d
BROCHURES
Logging Roads and Water Quality 5011 d
Municipal Wastewater Alternatives 5012 LJ
Forest Harvesting and Water Quality 5013 LJ
HANDBOOKS
Analytical Quality Control in Water and
Wastewater Laboratories (1972) 6001 U
Monitoring Industrial Wastewater (1973) 6002 d
Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water
and Wastes (1974) 6003 LJ
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL
POLLUTION CONTROL MANUALS
Pulp and Paper Industry — Part 1/Air 7001 d
EXECUTIVE BRIEFINGS
Industrial Energy Conservation Measures 9001 d
• Environmental Sampling of Paraho Oil d
Shale Retort Process 9002 ~
ir Newsletter, do you want to be added? Yesd Nod
Fmplnyor
Street _________
City State Zip
*lt is not necessary to fill in this block if your name and address on reverse are correct.
•Publication listed for the first time
Note: Forward to ERIC, Technology Transfer, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
tr U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OfTOE. U77- 757-140/6607
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