Chemicals-in-Progress Bulletin
Office of Toxic Substances (OTS)
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Vol. 12 No. 1 January 1991
Voluntary Program Aimed at
Reducing Toxic Releases
Toxic Chemicals Initiative is Announced
The Environmental Protection Agency is asking
industry to voluntarily reduce its emissions of 17 toxic
chemicals. In announcing the program, EPA
Administrator William Reilly called for 1988 releases
to be reduced 33 percent by 1992 and cut in half by
1995.
The program, named the Industrial Toxics Pro-
ject and frequently referred to as the 17-Chemicals
Initiative, is part of a pollution prevention strategy
that also includes sections focusing on the
agricultural and energy sectors and federal facilities.
The industrial initiative aims to achieve reduc-
tions in releases to all environmental media, as well
as reductions in transfers of chemical wastes to off-
site management facilities. EPA anticipates that
most of these reductions can be accomplished by
eliminating wastes at the source, rather than rely-
ing on destructive treatment after wastes have been
generated.
EPA recognizes that not every company or
facility that handles one or more of these chemicals
will be able to reduce emissions by 50 percent. Con-
versely, many facilities will be able to achieve con-
siderably larger reductions. The goals are meant as
guidelines for a broad national effort. As the 17-
Chemicals Initiative proceeds and gains momentum,
EPA may identify additional chemicals and set more
ambitious goals. The initiative will use 1988 Toxic
Release Inventory data as a yardstick for measur-
ing progress.
Voluntary Reduction Commitments
The core of this new effort is the establishment
of voluntary commitments from industry. Nine com-
panies have already entered into voluntary
agreements with EPA to collectively achieve an 83
percent reduction in their toxic air emissions by
1993. The agreements were worked out in the sum-
mer of 1989 when Administrator Reilly met with
leaders of these companies, which EPA staff had
Continued on page 3
r HIGHLIGHTS
Page
Mark Greenwood is named OTS director 2
ITC revises TSCA section 4(e) priority list 8
TSCA section 8(e) voluntary audit program begins 16
TSCA section 8(e) notices 16
FYI submissions 29
-------
Changes at the Top
Mark Greenwood is New OTS Director
Mark A. Greenwood became director of the
Office of Toxic Substances on December 10,1990.
For the past two years, Mr. Greenwood was
Associate General Counsel for the Pesticides and
Toxic Substances Division of EPA's Office of
General Counsel.
Mr. Greenwood joined EPA's Office of General
Counsel in 1978 after receiving his law degree from
the University of Michigan, where he also earned a
graduate degree in public policy. He became the first
Assistant General Counsel for the Resource Conser-
vation and Recovery Act in 1983 and served as the
Assistant General Counsel for Superfund from 1987
to 1988.
Charles Elkins Moves to Office of General Counsel
Charles L. Elkins, who directed the Office of
Toxic Substances for four years, has accepted a new
position in EPA's Office of General Counsel. His
responsibilities will include coordination of activities
involving the Office of General Counsel and the
Office of Policy, Planning, and Evaluation.
During his tenure, Mr. Elkins helped to set the
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) testing pro-
gram on a new course, with multichemical generic
rules and an active voluntary testing program; he
also led the efforts to use TSCA's existing chemicals
authorities more effectively.
Revised PMN Form Available Soon
Pollution Prevention Emphasized
The Office of Toxic Substances (OTS) has re-
vised the Premanufacture Notice (PMN) Form for
New Chemical Substances (EPA Form #7710-25)
and the Instructions Manual for Premanufacture
Notification of New Chemical Substances.
In the new form, PMN submitters are being
strongly encouraged to provide information about
pollution prevention and recycling activities
associated with the new chemical substance. The
agency will use this information in its evaluation of
the new substance, which includes a comparison of
the new substance's relative risk as a substitute for
substances currently on the market. The information
will also improve the agency's ability to consider
issues of relative risk and toxics use reduction dur-
ing review of PMN substances.
The new form also provides space for submit-
ters to indicate their willingness to be bound to prac-
tices described in the notice that are designed to
protect against unreasonable risk of injury to health
or to the environment. The changes in the form
reflect PMN regulations promulgated since 1984,
when the form was last revised.
Single copies of the PMN form and manual are
available through the TSCA Assistance Information
Service (TSCA Hotline). See page 32 for information
about contacting the hotline. Submitters can photo-
copy the form if additional copies are needed. The
form and manual are also being provided to trade
associations for circulation.
OECD Report Now Available
The Organisation for Economic Cooperation
and Development (OECD) has conducted a
survey of notification procedures in member coun-
tries. The report, which was prepared in 1989 for
an international workshop on new chemical
notification systems, provides coverage of legal
frameworks, notification procedures, assessment
approaches, experience to date, regulatory ac-
tions, and international aspects of new chemical
notification systems. Single copies of the report,
OECD Environment Monographs: A Survey of
New Chemicals Notification Procedures in OECD
Member Countries, are available through the
TSCA Assistance Information Service (TSCA
Hotline). See page 32 for information about con-
tacting the hotline.
2
January 1991
-------
Toxic Chemicals Initiative is Announced
Continued from page 1
identified as operating facilities that, due to air emis-
sions, presented exceptionally high levels of risk.
Through the Industrial Toxics Project, EPA is
opening the voluntary program to the hundreds of
other facilities that release substantial amounts of
the 17 priority chemicals. Project staff members are
working out the details of how the process will work,
and they will soon begin to arrange meetings be-
tween corporate leaders, Administrator Reilly, and
other EPA managers.
EPA will make every effort to see that reductions
achieved under this initiative can be applied, where
appropriate, as reduction credits under the Clean Air
Act.
Industrial Toxics Staff
To implement the Industrial Toxics Project,
Linda Fisher, EPA's Assistant Administrator for
Pesticides and Toxic Substances, has established
the Special Projects Office, whose staff will work
across program and environmental lines in the
17 Chemicals Targeted
Benzene
Cadmium and compounds
Carbon tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chromium and compounds
Cyanides
Dichloromethane
Lead and compounds
Mercury and compounds
Methyl ethyl ketone
Methyl isobutyl ketone
Nickel and compounds
Tetrachloroethylene
Toluene
Trichloroethane
Trichloroethylene
Xylene(s)
agency. Susan Hazen has been appointed director
of the office. Ms. Hazen can be reached at (202)
382-3761 for additional information.
TRI Reporting Expanded by New Pollution Prevention Law
In the closing hours of its 101st session, Con-
gress passed the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990.
The new law formalizes many of the pollution preven-
tion activities already in place at EPA and creates
new activities.
The law significantly expands the Toxics
Release Inventory (TRI); it requires collection of man-
datory information on pollution prevention beginning
with the 1991 reporting year. In the forms submit-
ted by July 1992, all facilities subject to TRI report-
ing will be required to submit an additional "source
reduction and recycling report." The new re-
quirements include reporting of the following infor-
mation:
waste quantities prior to treatment or recycling,
and the percentage change in this quantity from
the previous year (not including one-time events,
such as accidents);
amounts recycled on-site and off-site, percentage
change from the previous year, and types of
recycling practices;
types of source reduction practices in use;
amounts anticipated for the next two years
of total wastes and quantities recycled;
production index data to track changes in the level
of economic activity at a facility;
techniques used to identify source reduction op-
portunities; and
amount of releases resulting from one-time events.
Other Major Provisions of the Law
Section 4 calls for EPA to establish an Office of
Pollution Prevention and to create a strategy that,
among other objectives, measures pollution
prevention, integrates pollution prevention into ex-
isting programs, and improves public access to
environmental data collected under all statutes
implemented by EPA.
Section 5 establishes a federal program for grants
to states for technical assistance.
Section 6 creates a computer-accessible informa-
tion clearinghouse.
January 1991
3
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TRI Reporting/Form R
Avoid These Common Errors
Ever since EPA began collecting data annually
for the Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), agency staff
and industry have been working with EPA's Form
R. This year, agency staff compiled a list of the errors
most commonly found on the form. Take a look at
these 12 errors before starting to fill out Form R this
year:
1. Invalid chemical identification.
The CAS number and chemical name reported on
page 3 of Form R must exactly match the listed CAS
number and chemical name. Chemical categories
should not be reported with a CAS number. A
generic chemical name should be provided only if
you are claiming the section 313 chemical identity
as trade secret. Chemical names should be taken
directly from the list published with the annually up-
dated Form R and instruction package. Mixture
names should be entered in part III, section 1.4 , if
they are the sole identification.
2. Failure to consider a listed chemical qualifier.
A number of chemicals are required to be reported
only if they exist in certain forms. For example,
aluminum, vanadium, and zinc are qualified as
"fume or dust." Isopropyl alcohol and saccharin
have manufacturing qualifiers. Ammonium nitrate
and ammonium sulfate are qualified as solutions.
Phosphorus is qualified as yellow or white. Asbestos
is qualified as friable. Check the Form R package
for a complete list of these chemicals, which must
be reported with the appropriate qualifier in paren-
theses.
3. Missing certification signature.
An original certification signature must appear on
page 1 of every Form R submitted to EPA.
4. Incomplete forms.
A complete Form R report for any toxic chemical
category consists of at least five pages stapled
together. Pages 1 and 2 may be photocopied to com-
plete each report only if the information on page 1
and 2 is the same for each report submitted. An
original certification signature is required on each
page 1, even if the rest of the information is
photocopied. Any package that is sent containing a
page 1 and a page 2 with several page 3's, 4's, or
5's will result in a Notice of Noncompliance.
5. Missing or invalid reporting year.
The reporting year is the calendar year during which
the reported data were collected; it is not the year
in which the form is sent to EPA. Forms are due to
EPA by July 1, 1991, for the chemicals manufac-
tured, processed, or otherwise used during calen-
dar year 1990. A Form R cannot contain data for
more than one year; "1990/1991" is not correct.
Also, it is essential that the reporting year be pro-
vided by the submitter. Omission of information will
result in a Notice of Noncompliance.
6. Maximum amount on-site left blank.
Leaving part III, section 4, on page 3 of Form R blank
will result in a Notice of Technical Error.
7. Questionable data.
Data submitted to EPA are checked by machine.
Frequently flagged mistakes include the following:
Zip codes are missing or do not correspond
to the city and county reported.
County names are missing or misspelled.
SIC codes are incorrectly reported with
alphabetic characters rather than the correct
four-digit numeric code.
Dun and Bradstreet numbers for both the
reporting facility and the parent company are
frequently reported in alphabetic characters
or in a format that does not correspond to the
Dun and Bradstreet number format.
Information about Publicly Owned Treatment
Works (POTWs) is often missing or does not
include street address, county, and zip code.
In addition, releases to POTWs are often
reported on page 4 when there is no POTW
listed on page 2.
Release information must be reported in
pounds; facilities often report it in tons,
gallons, or other units of measure.
8. Incorrect completion of trade secret infor-
mation.
The responses to trade secret questions must be
Continued on next page
4
January 1991
-------
Avoid These Common Errors on Form R
Continued from page 4
complete and consistent. If trade secrecy is in-
dicated, the submission must be accompanied by
a trade secret Form R, a sanitized Form R, trade
secret substantiation, and sanitized substantiation.
Failure to provide complete trade secret information
will result in a Notice of Noncompliance.
9. Revisions not identified.
Facilities submitting revisions to previously sub-
mitted data should provide them to EPA in the follow-
ing manner: (a) make corrections in red ink on a
photocopy of the Form R that was originally sub-
mitted; (b) mark the photocopy "VOLUNTARY REVI-
SION" in the space marked "FOR YOUR
OPTIONAL USE" on page 1 of the form; (c) include
the original certification signature on the revision;
and (d) send the photocopy to the EPCRA Repor-
ting Center. Failure to correctly identify a revision
may result in EPA's entering it in the database as
a new submission, leading in the appearance of in-
creased emissions from the facility. A copy of the
revision must also be sent to the appropriate state
organization.
10. Duplicate submissions not identified.
Facilities sometimes send EPA multiple copies of the
same Form R to ensure that it is received. Duplicate
submissions must be identified by printing
"DUPLICATE" in red ink on page 1 in the space
marked "FOR YOUR OPTIONAL USE ONLY."
Failure to correctly identify a duplicate report may
result in duplication of the data in the database and
the appearance of increased emissions from the
facility.
11. Reporting for delisted chemicals or chemicals
not on the section 313 list.
The reporting package for the current year always
contains an updated list of the chemicals for which
TRI data must be reported. Although "over-
reporting" will not result in a Notice of Non-
compliance or Notice of Technical Error, data
reported for chemicals not on the current TRI list are
not entered in the TRI database. Therefore, it does
not serve any purpose to report this information to
EPA.
12. Data "linkages" are not identified.
Some of the information reported on pages .1 and
2 is related to information reported on pages 3, 4,
and 5. For example, stream names are reported on
page 1 as streams A, B, or C; releases of the
chemical to the streams are reported on page 3, in
section 5, blocks 5.3.1, 5.3.2, and 5.3.3. It is
necessary for the submitter to enter the stream code
(A, B, or C) in the appropriate box, next to the cor-
responding release value reported on page 3. The
same is true for off-site locations and POTWs that
are reported on page 2, with corresponding releases
reported on page 4. Failure to enter the codes to
establish these linkages may result in a Notice of
Technical Error.
Call Toll-Free for Help
EPA has established a toll-free hotline to help
industry correctly fill out Form R. The hotline is
staffed Monday through Friday (federal holidays
excluded) from 8:30 to 5:00 Eastern time. Just call
(800) 535-0202.
New Computer Program Makes TRI Reporting Easier
EPA is including computer programs for Toxic
Release Inventory (TRI) reporting in the 1990 Form
R packages that were mailed to industry in January
1991.
This reporting software will allow companies to
enter data onto an online Form R. Through the use
of edit checks and validation, the software will en-
sure the data meet EPA specification. The software
is for use on IBM PC-compatible (MS- DOS) systems
with floppy or hard disks.
The floppy diskette containing Form R data can
be submitted to EPA. Some states will also accept
TRI reporting on a floppy diskette. For those that re-
quire paper submissions, the EPA software will print
a facsimile form that can be photocopied.
Also included with the reporting software is
documentation on how to load and use the program.
EPA received more than 80,000 TRI submissions for
the 1989 reporting year. More than 4,500 of these
were provided on floppy diskettes. For the 1990
reporting year, the agency expects 20,000 to 24,000
submissions to be made on diskette.
January 1991
5
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Toxic Release Inventory Section 313 Petitions
Petitions Denied
Action Date of Federal Register
Chemical Submitter Requested Receipt Publication Date
INORGANIC FLUORIDES
SAFE WATER FOUNDATION OF
TEXAS
LIST
11/25/86
05/29/87
ORTHOPHENYLPHENOL
DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
DELIST
04/30/87
10/29/87
COBALT AND COMPOUNDS
HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY
DELIST
05/15/87
12/03/87
NICKEL AND COMPOUNDS
HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY
DELIST
05/15/87
12/03/87
MANGANESE AND COMPOUNDS
HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY
DELIST
05/15/87
12/03/87
ETHYLENE
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
DELIST
07/13/88
01/27/89
PROPYLENE
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
DELIST
07/13/88
01/27/89
CYCLOHEXANE
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
DELIST
09/09/88
03/15/89
CADMIUM SELENIDE
SCM CHEMICALS
DELIST
04/14/89
10/19/89
CADMIUM SULFIDE
SCM CHEMICALS
DELIST
04/14/89
10/18/89
DECABROMODIPHENYL OXIDE
GREAT LAKES CHEMICAL
DELIST
05/15/89
11/03/89
Cr/Sb/Ti BUFF RUTILE
DRY COLOR MAMUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
DELIST
06/27/89
01/08/90
ANTIMONY COMPOUND
SYNTHETICS PRODUCT COMPANY
DELIST
09/05/89
02/13/90
ZINC BORATE HYDRATE
US BORAX RESEARCH
DELIST
09/07/89
03/20/90
SULFURIC ACID
ECOLAB, INC.
DELIST
12/12/89
06/18/90
PHOSPHORIC ACID
ECOLAB, INC. (WITHDRAWN)
DELIST
12/14/89
06/25/90
ZINC ZULFIDE
ORE & CHEMICAL CORP.
DELIST
01/29/90
08/01/90
Petitions Granted
Chemical
Submitter
Federal Register
Action Date of Publication Date
Requested Receipt Proposed Rule Final Rule
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
DUPONT DE NEMOURS
AND CO.
DELIST
08/24/87
02/19/88
06/20/88
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
SCM & DIDIER TAYLOR
DELIST
08/19/87
02/19/88
06/20/88
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
DIDIER TAYLOR (SEE
SCM)
DELIST
08/19/87
02/19/88
06/20/88
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
KEMIRA
DELIST
10/06/87
02/19/88
06/20/88
CI ACID BLUE 9
ECO. AND TOX. ASSN. OF
DYE MFGRS.
DELIST
10/06/87
04/12/88
10/07/88
CI ACID BLUE 9
ECO. AND TOX. ASSN. OF
DYE MFGRS.
DELIST
10/06/87
04/12/88
10/07/88
MELAMINE CRYSTAL
MELAMINE CHEMICAL
COMPANY
DELIST
10/07/87
06/20/88
03/29/89
SODIUM HYDROXIDE
SOLUTION
CHLORINE INSTITUTE INC.
DELIST
04/22/88
12/09/88
12/15/89
SODIUM SULFATE
HOECHST CELANESE
DELIST
08/09/88
02/17/89
06/20/89
ALUM. OXIDE (NON-FIBROUS)
ALUMINUM ASSOCIATION,
ET AL.
DELIST
09/30/88
04/12/89
02/14/90
SEVEN CFCs AND
HALONs
NRDC AND GOVERNORS
LIST
01/09/90
03/21/90
08/03/90
Petitions Pending
Action Date of 180-Day
Chemical Submitter Requested Receipt Deadline
PHOSPHORIC ACID THE FERTILIZER INSTITUTE DELIST 11/19/90 05/18/91
SULFURIC ACID ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
CENTER MODIFY 12/24/90 06/29/91
Continued on next page
6
January 1991
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How to Obtain TRI Data
There are a number of ways to gain access to
the Toxic Release Inventory (TRI).
* Through a computer network. Online access
is available from the National Library of
Medicine's TOXNET. To obtain an account call
(301) 496-6531, or write TRI Representative,
Specialized Information Services, National
Library of Medicine, 8600 Rockville Pike,
Bethesda, MD 20894. Account holders also
have access to other National Library of
Medicine databases on toxicology, health, and
chemical substances.
At the library. Other forms of access are
available to the public from federal depository
and public libraries. The names and addresses
of the public libraries that have the TRI on fiche
are listed in the Directory of Public Libraries;
depository libraries holding the fiche or CD-
ROM in their collection are listed in Federal
Depository Libraries: Your Source for the Toxic
Release Inventory. This information is also
available from the TRI Hotline.
By choosing any of these formats to pur-
chase. Both the Government Printing Office
and the National Technical Information Service
sell TRI data on CD-ROM, COMfiche, magnetic
tape, and in report form. In addition, the National
Technical Information Service also sells the data
on microcomputer diskette.
Are you looking for state-specific data?
Online information for specific states is available
through TOXNET. Environmental release data for
each state can also be purchased on COMfiche from
the Government Printing Office and on COMfiche or
microcomputer diskette from the National Technical
Information Service.
TRI Hotline
For a list of the libraries that provide TRI access
to their community or to obtain a brochure, "Public
Access to the Toxic Release Inventory," call EPA's
Community Right-to-Know Hotline at (800) 535-0202.
In Washington, D.C., and Alaska, call (202) 479-2449.
To purchase TRI data, contact
U.S. Government Printing Office
National Technical Information
710 North Capitol St., NW
Service
Washington, D.C. 20401
U.S. Department of Commerce
Phone: (202) 783-3238 (COMfiche and paper)
5285 Port Royal Road
(202) 275-0186 (magnetic tape and CD-ROM)
Springfield, VA 22161
Phone: (703) 487-4650
TRI Section 313 Petitions, continued
Proposed Rules
Proposed Rule
Action Date of Federal Register
Chemical Submitter Requested Receipt Publication Date
BUTYL BENZYL PHTHALATE
CI PIGMENT BLUE 15
CI PIGMENT GREEN 7
CI PIGMENT GREEN 36
AMMONIUM SULFATE (SOLN)
TEREPHTHALIC ACID
BARIUM SULFATE
BARIUM SULFATE
MONSANTO CHEMICAL
COMPANY
DELIST
02/09/87
07/20/87
DRY COLOR MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
DELIST
06/01/68
05/15/89
DRY COLOR MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
DELIST
06/01/88
05/15/89
DRY COLOR MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
DELIST
06/01/88
05/15/89
ALLIED SIGNAL, INC.
DELIST
01/23/89
03/30/90
AMOCO CORPORATION
DELIST
07/27/89
02/15/90
PESA
DELIST
08/07/89
02/12/90
DC MA
DELIST
09/19/89
02/12/90
January 1991
7
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Interagency Testing Committee Issues
New List of Chemicals for Study
TSCA Section 4(e) Priority List Revised
The Interagency Testing Committee (ITC) was
established under section 4(e) of the Toxic
Substances Control Act (TSCA). The ITC, which con-
sists of representatives from 18 federal organiza-
tions, screens, selects, and recommends chemicals
and chemical groups for priority testing con-
sideration.
These chemicals may present an unreasonable
risk of injury to health or the environment, may
reasonably be anticipated to enter the environment
in substantial quantities, or may involve significant
or substantial human exposure. The ITC recom-
mends chemicals or chemical groups for health ef-
fects, chemical fate, or ecological effects testing to
eliminate testing information deficiencies.
Congress directed the ITC to recommend
chemicals or chemical groups to EPA for priority
testing. These recommended chemicals and
chemical groups are contained in the TSCA Section
4(e) Priority List. The ITC is required to designate
those chemicals or chemical groups, from among its
recommendations, to which EPA shall respond by
initiating rulemaking under TSCA section 4(a) or by
publishing its reasons for not initiating rulemaking.
At least every six months, the ITC revises the TSCA
Section 4(e) Priority List.
Congress also directed the ITC to take advan-
tage of the unique and automatic TSCA section 8
reporting requirements developed for the ITC. In its
April 1990 report on chemical testing, the General
Accounting Office was highly critical of the ITC for
not taking advantage of these automatic reporting
requirements. The ITC was directed to develop pro-
cesses for utilizing production, importation, and ex-
posure information submitted under section 8(a) to
determine when recommended chemicals should be
withdrawn and for utilizing chemical fate, ecological
effects, and health effects data submitted under sec-
tion 8(d) to determine when recommended tests
should be withdrawn.
The testing recommendations for chemicals or
chemical groups that have been added to the TSCA
Section 4(e) Priority List are listed below.
Designated
In its 27th Report, the ITC designated two
chemicals that were previously recommended with
intent-to-designate.
4-Vinylcyclohexene
Testing: Health effects.
Rationale: The National Institute for Occupational
Safety and Health (NIOSH) nominated
4-vinylcyclohexene to the ITC to review TSCA sec-
tion 8 information and to reduce health effects and
occupational exposure concerns through implemen-
tation of testing recommendations.
Further ITC Activity: Reviewing additional NIOSH
chemicals.
Continued on next page
Chemicals Deferred from
Further Consideration
For the first time, the Interagency Testing
Committee (ITC) deferred almost 700 chemicals
from further consideration because the chemicals
were not reported to EPA or to the U.S. Interna-
tional Trade Commission as being recently pro-
duced. The group of deferred chemicals included
429 aldehydes, 83 sulfones, 80 isocyanates, and
95 brominated flame retardants, all of which are
no longer commercially available.
Four Integrated Risk Information System
(IRIS) chemicals were deferred and returned to
EPA, because the ITC's review identified health
effects data that appear to be sufficient to reduce
the uncertainty associated with risk assessments,
because there were uncertainties related to
testing under TSCA, or because domestic and in-
ternational production volumes are being substan-
tially reduced.
Deferred and other chemicals are recycled
through the ITC's computerized processes to
identify chemicals whose production volumes
have substantially changed.
8
January 1991
-------
TSCA Section 4(e) Priority List Revised
Continued from page 8
Sodium cyanide
Testing: Chemical fate and ecological effects.
Rationale: The U.S. Department of the Interior
nominated sodium cyanide to learn about unpub-
lished studies conducted by industry and to reduce
ecological effects concerns through implementation
of testing recommendations.
Further ITC Activity: The Agency for Toxic
Substances and Disease Registry is reviewing the
health effects of cyanide.
In its 27th Report, the ITC designated one
chemical group.
Integated Risk Information System (IRIS)
Chemicals
Testing: Chemical fate, health effects, or ecological
effects.
Rationale: EPA nominated the IRIS chemicals to the
ITC to increase the confidence in the data and
reduce the uncertainties in the assessment of risk.
EPA nominated IRIS chemicals to the ITC to take
advantage of (1) the ITC's comprehensive network-
ing and information exchange capabilities that con-
serve resources and promote cost-effective testing
required or sponsored by U.S. government organiza-
tions and (2) the opportunity to obtain recent produc-
tion and exposure information and unpublished
health and safety studies that are automatically re-
quired under TSCA sections 8(a) and 8(d), respec-
tively, for any ITC recommendation. Four of the six
designated chemicals are listed in the 1990 Clean
Air Act amendments and were designated for inhala-
tion toxicity testing.
Further ITC Activity: Reviewing additional IRIS
chemicals; reviewing TSCA section 8(a) and section
8(d) submissions on the recommended chemicals.
Recommended with Intent-to-deslgnate
In its 27th Report, the ITC recommended with
intent-to-designate one chemical group.
Aldehydes
Testing: Ecological effects.
Rational: EPA nominated aldehydes to the ITC
because insufficient data existed to reasonably
determine or predict the ecological effects of
aldehydes submitted to EPA as new chemicals.
Aldehydes were selected for a comprehensive
analysis of a substructure-based chemical group and
to obtain recent production and exposure informa-
tion and unpublished health and safety studies that
are automatically required under TSCA sections 8(a)
and 8(d), respectively, for any ITC recommendation.
Further ITC Activity: Reviewing TSCA section 8(a)
and section 8(d) submissions.
Recommended
In its 27th Report, the ITC recommended one
chemical and three chemical groups. One of these
recommended groups comprises two additional IRIS
chemicals; the rationale for this recommendation is
similar to the rationale for the designated IRIS
chemicals except that the ITC wanted an opportunity
to review the TSCA section 8 information before
making a designation decision.
N-phenyl-1 -naphthylamine
Testing: Chemical fate, health effects, and ecological
effects.
Rationale: The Occupational Health and Safety Ad-
ministration (OSHA) nominated N-phenyl-1-naph-
thylamine to the ITC in an ongoing effort to identify
chemicals for which permissible exposure limits may
be proposed and to obtain recent production and ex-
posure information and unpublished health and
safety studies that are automatically required under
TSCA sections 8(a) and 8(d), respectively, for any
ITC recommendation.
Further ITC Activity: Reviewing additional OSHA
chemicals; reviewing TSCA section 8(a) and section
8(d) submissions.
Sulfones
Testing: Physical and chemical properties.
Rationale: Sulfones were selected because of their
commercial significance and because insufficient
data existed to reasonably determine or predict
physical and chemical properties. Sulfones were
selected for a comprehensive analysis of a
Continued on page 10
January 1991
9
-------
TSCA Section 4(e) Priority List Revised
Continued from page 9
substructure- based group and to obtain recent pro-
duction and exposure information and unpublished
health and safety studies that are automatically re-
quired under TSCA sections 8(a) and 8(d), respec-
tively, for any ITC recommendation.
Further ITC Activity: Reviewing TSCA section 8(a)
and section 8(d) submissions.
Substantially produced chemicals in need of sub-
chronic tests
Testing: Subchronic toxicity.
Rationale: This group was selected because of
substantial production, commercial significance,
potential occupational or consumer exposures,
potential accidental releases, and the lack of suffi-
cient data to reasonably determine or predict sub-
chronic effects. It was selected for a comprehensive
analysis of a substantially produced chemical group
with a minimum of existing easily available health
effects data and to obtain recent production and
exposure information and unpublished health and
safety studies that are automatically required under
TSCA sections 8(a) and 8(d), respectively, for any
ITC recommendation.
Further ITC Activity: Reviewing TSCA section 8(a)
and section 8(d) submissions.
Summary of Revisions to the
TSCA Section 4(e) Priority List
Chemical or
Chemical Group
ITC Action
Recommendation Source
4-Vinylcyclohexene
Designated
NIOSH
Sodium cyanide
Designated
DOI
IRIS chemicals
Designated
EPA
Aldehydes
Recommend with
intent-to-designate
EPA and the ITC's computerized, substructure-
based processes
IRIS chemicals
Recommended
EPA
N-phenyl-1 -naphthylamine
Recommended
OSHA
Sulfones
Recommended
ITC's computerized substructure-based
processes
Substantially produced
chemicals in need of
subchronic tests
Recommended
ITC's computerized substructure-based
processes
10
January 1991
-------
OECD Develops Voluntary Testing Program
for High-Production-Volume Chemicals
The Organisation for Economic Cooperation
and Development (OECD) has piloted a voluntary
program to develop test data for screening and set-
ting priorities on international high-production-
volume chemicals.
The program is part of the OECD's Screening
Information Data Set (SIDS) effort. (See accompany-
ing article.) For the pilot, 53 chemicals were chosen
from among the 1,300 industrial chemicals that are
produced in the largest quantities worldwide. Four-
teen of the 24 OECD member countries, including
the United States, agreed to participate in the
cooperative program, and during the past year,
these nations prepared dossiers containing all the
available information worldwide for each chemical.
All but one of the dossiers were submitted for
review at an OECD expert meeting in November.
The last dossier is expected to be completed early
this year. At the meeting, testing decisions were
made for 30 of the pilot chemicals. More than 250
tests were identified and agreed to as being needed
to fill out the SIDS test sets on those chemicals. Ten
chemicals were judged to have incomplete SIDS
dossiers and were deferred for review to January
1991. Decisions on seven chemicals were deferred
pending resolution of exposure issues. Five
chemicals were judged to have complete SIDS sets;
assessments for these five will be prepared by the
responsible countries in anticipation of a subsequent
OECD review to set priorities for further assessment
or testing. In most countries, including the United
States, industry is voluntarily handling the respon-
sibility and costs of testing.
Before the pilot chemicals can be tested,
several issues remain to be resolved. Among these,
the most important is how to handle exposure-based
exemptions from SIDS-level testing. A few OECD
countries supported using exposure exemptions dur-
ing the pilot, though the United States and most
other OECD members did not. A compromise ap-
proach was agreed upon for the pilot: nations that
supported using the exposure exemptions agreed
to handle replacement chemicals for which exposure
exemptions were not an issue. The question of ex-
posure exemptions is to be resolved at an OECD ex-
pert meeting scheduled for March 1991. A second
round of dossier preparation for 94 chemicals is
scheduled to begin in July 1991.
Continued on page 12
Some Background
In 1988, member countries of the Organisation
for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
agreed that a basic level of test data was needed
on chemicals produced in the largest quantities
worldwide. Referred to as high-production-volume
chemicals, these industrial chemicals are manufac-
tured in excess of 1,000 tons a year in two or more
member countries or in excess of 10,000 tons a year
in one member country.
Using this guidance, 14 of the 24 OECD
member countries compiled an inventory of more
than 1,300 high-production-volume chemicals. This
set of chemicals was then examined and grouped
by characteristics and data availability. About 500
of these chemicals were characterized as being of
potential health or environmental concern, yet little
if any test data were publicly available to assist in
their assessment.
In November 1989, the United States and other
OECD member countries agreed to initiate an inter-
national testing program to generate the data
needed to screen these chemicals and set priorities
for further testing or assessment. A Screening In-
formation Data Set (SIDS) of testing and information
was created for this purpose by the OECD, and 53
chemicals were chosen for a pilot testing program.
The SIDS set of tests contains the following data
elements:
Production/Use
Physical/Chemical Properties
Environmental Fate
Ecotoxicity
Acute studies in fish, Daphnia, and algae
Health Effects
Acute toxicity
45-day subchronic toxicity test with
reproductive and developmental toxicity
screens
Mutagenicity (assays for gene mutations
and chromosome aberrations)
January 1991
11
-------
Firm to Pay Record $3.75 Million Fine
In September 1990, CWM Chemical Services,
Inc., of Chicago, Illinois, agreed to pay a civil penalty
of $3.75 million, the largest administrative penalty
ever imposed on a single facility by EPA.
The consent agreement was the outcome of a
civil administrative complaint filed by EPA that
charges CWM with failing to comply with federal
regulations on disposing of polychlorinated
biphenyls (PCBs) at a plant in Chicago.
Following notification by CWM that it had failed
to monitor stack emissions on four occasions in 1986
and 1987, an EPA investigation uncovered (1) four
additional periods in which stack emissions did not
appear to be monitored; (2) 111 days during which
air pollution control equipment did not appear to be
operated in accordance with the company's Toxic
Substances Control Act (TSCA) permit; and (3) an
apparent failure to record the rate and quantity of
PCB solids fed to the incinerator.
The $3.75 million penalty was reduced from
$4,329 million on the basis of CWM's voluntary in-
itial report to EPA, the company's payment of
penalties of $53,000 to the state of Illinois and
$300,000 to the Illinois Hazardous Waste Fund, and
the company's substantial improvement of its
monitoring operations. CWM Chemical Services,
Inc., is a subsidiary of Chemical Waste Manage-
ment, Inc.
OECD Develops Voluntary Testing Program
for High-Production-Volume Chemicals
Continued from page 11
The United States has been a leader in pursu-
ing international cooperation in chemical testing and
assessment. The successful implementation of the
SIDS program is tangible proof that nations can
"share the burden" of testing to ensure the safe use
of chemicals around the globe. Continuing interna-
tional cooperation is needed because of the large
number of high-production-volume chemicals that re-
quire assessment and testing and because of the
international nature of the chemical industry. Through
the SIDS program, OECD countries can also sort out
and understand the differences in their approaches
to hazard and risk assessment. It is hoped that this
increased understanding will lead to a common
approach to assessment around the world.
Equally important to the international coopera-
tion evidenced in the SIDS effort are the steps taken
domestically to support the program's development
and implementation. Starting in 1988, under the
auspices of a dialogue group convened by the Con-
servation Foundation, various federal agencies, the
chemical industry, and environmental groups have
met to sort out their differences and to develop solid
positions in support of the SIDS effort. This strong
support has enabled EPA's Office of Toxic
Substances to play a major leadership role in
developing and implementing the SIDS effort.
For More Information About The SIDS Program...
The results of the Screening Information Data
Set (SIDS) program will be available to all countries
through the International Registry of Potentially
Toxic Chemicals (IRPTC) and the International Pro-
gramme for Chemical Safety (IPCS).
The Chemical Manufacturers Association
(CMA) is coordinating the efforts of U.S. industry
in this voluntary program and is actively looking for
sponsors for upcoming SIDS chemicals. For infor-
mation concerning CMA's efforts, please contact
Sandra L. Tirey, CMA, 2501 M Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20037; telephone, (202)
887-1274; FAX, (202) 887-1237.
If you would like additional information about
the SIDS program, please contact Charles Auer,
Director, Existing Chemical Assessment Division
(TS-778), Environmental Protection Agency, 401 M
Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20460; telephone,
(202) 382-3442; FAX, (202) 475-8168.
12
January 1991
-------
EPA Consolidates Three Actions
Against Firm into One Case
Multimedia Approach
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
has charged a facility in Puerto Rico with violations
under three environmental laws. What makes the
case unusual is that the agency has rolled these
multimedia enforcement actions into one case.
By consolidating the multimedia enforcement
actions, the agency is underscoring the fact that the
facility may have problems with its environmental
management and control systems across the board.
Included among the charges are failure to file
information required by the Emergency Planning and
Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA) and infrac-
tions of the Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act (RCRA) and the Clean Water Act.
The enforcement actions against the facility,
which is owned by the Caribbean Petroleum Cor-
poration, are as follows:
Under RCRA, EPA is seeking a $685,325 civil
penalty against the Caribbean Petroleum Cor-
poration for storing hazardous waste for more
than 90 days without filing a permit applica-
tion and failing to comply with other re-
quirements for a hazardous waste storage
facility.
Under the Clean Water Act, EPA is seeking
a $40,000 civil penalty against the Caribbean
Petroleum Corporation for failure to protect
water resources in the event of a leak and for
failure to implement an adequate spill preven-
tion control and countermeasure plan for the
above-ground tanks in which oil is stored.
Under EPCRA, EPA is seeking a civil penalty
of $42,000 against the Caribbean Petroleum
Corporation for failure to report information
about aluminum oxide for the 1987 and 1988
reporting years. (Effective in reporting year
1990, aluminum oxide was removed from the
list of chemicals required to be reported under
EPCRA.)
Ruling Upholds Use of State Inspectors
for TSCA Enforcement Program
State personnel can be designated by EPA to
inspect facilities under the Toxic Substances Con-
trol Act (TSCA), an EPA administrative judge has
ruled.
In 1989, EPA filed a complaint against the
Connecticut-based Litton Industrial Automation
Systems Inc., alleging improperly marked and stored
polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), which are
regulated under section 6(e) of TSCA. The EPA com-
plaint was based on an inspection conducted by two
inspectors from the Connecticut Department of En-
vironmental Protection.
Litton maintained that TSCA does not authorize
EPA to delegate its reponsibilities to states and
moved to suppress the evidence which the two Con-
necticut inspectors obtained.
In an order issued on October 25,1990, Judge
Frank W. Vanderheyden concluded that section 28
of TSCA authorizes the EPA administrator to engage
state officials as TSCA inspectors.
"Connecticut's compliance inspection program
enhances EPA's efforts to control unreasonable
health risks by conducting additional inspections
which the Administrator would be unlikely to dispatch
without the additional support provided by state per-
sonnel," the judge wrote. "Thus, the plain meaning
of section 28's language is broad enough to encom-
pass EPA's interpretation that section 28 authorizes
the funding of state programs to conduct TSCA com-
pliance inspections."
Litton has filed an appeal of the penalty assess-
ment, and the case will now proceed to a hearing.
January 1991
13
-------
Cleanup of Great Lakes Basin
is Set as Agencywide Priority
Over the past 20 years, the United States and
Canada have struggled to reverse decades of
damage to the Great Lakes. In that time, im-
provements in sewage treatment and controls on
direct discharges of industrial wastes have
dramatically improved the lakes' water quality. But
it hasn't been enough.
Today, scientists and environmentalists on both
sides of the border recognize nonpoint pollution as
the greatest threat to the health of the Great Lakes
basin. Toxic chemicalsmore than 800 of them
have turned up in samples of water, bottom
sediments, and fish taken from the lakes. At least
half of these toxins entered the lakes from the at-
mosphere, and their presence underscores the dif-
ficulties in developing solutions to the persistent and
complex environmental problems in the Great Lakes.
EPA Sets Priority
What is EPA doing to resolve these problems?
First, it has established restoration of the Great
Lakes as an agencywide priority. As a result, atten-
tion has shifted from traditional water pollution con-
trol measures to development of a comprehensive,
risk-based, multimedia five-year plan to protect the
Great Lakes.
Second, EPA is taking the view that the Great
Lakes basin is an ecosystem requiring integrated
management of resources outside, as well as inside,
of the agency. EPA's Great Lakes National Program
Office has already created strong working relation-
ships with Environment Canada, which is
simultaneously developing its own remediation pro-
gram; the eight states bordering the lakes; and other
federal agencies with roles in restoration of the Great
Lakes.
New Approach
"The Great Lakes offer the agency a test of how
to integrate all our tools to solve environmental pro-
blems," Christopher Grundler, director of EPA's
Great Lakes National Program Office, said.
"Nowhere else in the nation can such an approach
to resolving environmental problems be demon-
strated as well as it can here."
A distinguishing difference of the Great Lakes
project lies in the way EPA has broadened its defini-
"The Great Lakes Program offers a new
model for doing business at EPA. All the
agency's offices In the regions and In
headquarters are pulling together-
through pollution prevention Initiatives,
research, vigorous enforcement, and
rallying the publicto focus on two
primary goals: reducing toxics and restor-
ing water quality In the natural systems
that sustain life."
EPA Administrator William K. Reiily
tion of environmental problems. For example, EPA
will be considering the close link between the lakes'
health and the regional economy. It will also be pay-
ing attention to ecological risks to fish and wildlife
in addition to human health risks.
Pollution Prevention
The agency has not yet decided how it will
define success. But one objective on Christopher
Grundler's list is the disappearance of advisories
about eating fish caught in the Great Lakes. Achiev-
ing this will require pollution prevention strategies,
which are expected to play an important part in the
agency's overall strategy.
"Our goal for the long run is to be able to eat
fish without the numerous advisories now in place,"
he said. "Without source reduction of toxics in the
Great Lakes basin, we will simply not reach the
levels necessary to have an unlimited supply of edi-
ble fish. Simply tightening point source releases of
toxics is not enough."
Correction
The address for the TRI Reporting Center
was listed incorrectly in the last issue of
Chemicals-in-Progress Bulletin. The correct ad-
dress is Title III Reporting Center, P.O. Box
23779, Washington, D.C. 20026-3779. The TRI
Reporting Center will make data and reports from
individual facilities available in its public reading
room and, on a limited basis, will conduct sear-
ches and provide printouts on request.
14
January 1991
-------
EPA Issues Interim Assessments
ol CFC Substitutes
A preliminary evaluation of a number of
aqueous and terpene cleaners, hydrofluorocarbons,
and hydrochlorofluorocarbons indicates that they
can be safely substituted for chlorofluorocarbons
(CFCs) in many uses, assuming the proper controls
are in place.
Since the United States banned use of CFCs
in nonessential aerosols in 1978, there has been a
growing international effort to halt the depletion of
the Earth's stratospheric ozone layer. Last year, both
the United States and the international community
tightened their restrictions on the use and produc-
tion of CFCs and extended these restrictions to in-
clude other chlorinated compounds as well. (See
accompanying article.) These efforts will not be suc-
cessful, however, unless safe chemical substitutes
can be found.
EPA evaluated aqueous and terpene cleaners
as partial replacements for CFC-113 and methyl
chloroform in metal and electronics cleaning.
Hydrofluorocarbons and hydrochlorofluorocarbons
were studied for their uses in mobile air condition-
ing, refrigeration, foam insulation, electronics and
metal cleaning, and sterilization.
In making its findings public, the agency pointed
out that the reports are based on the data available
at the time of publication and will be revised as more
data are generated. While these interim reports can
be used by chemical manufacturers, processors,
equipment manufacturers, users, and others to
make near-term decisions, they should not be inter-
preted as a final judgment.
The technical support documents for the interim
reports are included in the "CFC Substitutes Ad-
ministrative Record." This record is available to the
public in the TSCA Public Docket Office from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal
holidays. The TSCA Public Docket Office is located
in room NE-G004, 401 M Street, S.W., Washington,
D.C.
Single copies of the interim reports, Aqueous
and Terpene Cleaning and Hydrofluorocarbons and
Hydrochlorofluorocarbons, can be obtained from the
TSCA Assistance Information Service. See page 32
for information on how to contact the information
service.
Montreal Protocol
Tightens Restrictions
In June 1990, the Montreal Protocol on
Substances That Deplete the Ozone Layer was
amended to include more stringent international pro-
visions. Under the revised protocol,
all fully halogenated CFCs and carbon
tetrachloride will be phased out by 2000;
halons will also be phased out by 2000, with ex-
emptions for essential uses;
methyl chloroform will be phased out by 2005.
In addition, the nations involved in the protocol
issued a nonbinding declaration calling for
hydrochlorofluorocarbons to be used only when
alternatives are not feasible, with phaseout by 2020,
if possible, but no later than 2040. These restrictions
are based on a series of recently completed scien-
tific, economic, and technological assessments
prepared by the parties to the protocol.
New Publications Available from
Managing Asbestos in Place: A Building
Owner's Guide
Asbestos in Your Home
Environmental Hazards in Your School: A
Resource Handbook
OTS
Atlas of Dermal Lesions
Updated PCB Penalty Policy
Copies of these publications and documents
are available through the TSCA Hotline, (202)
554-1404, FAX, (202) 554-5603.
January 1991
15
-------
Voluntary Audit Program
is Announced by EPA
EPA has announced a one-time voluntary
program that strongly encourages companies to
audit their files for studies reportable under sec-
tion 8(e) of the Toxic Substances Control Act
(TSCA). The TSCA Section 8(e) Compliance Audit
Program (CAP) sets guidelines for EPA's enforce-
ment response, which allows companies to
assess liability before deciding to participate.
A 90-day registration period for the program
was announced in a February 1, 1991, Federal
Register notice. Further information regarding the
program and registration is available from the
TSCA Assistance Information Service (TSCA
Hotline). See page 32 for information about con-
tacting the hotline.
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices
Section 8(e) of the Toxic Substances Control Act
(TSCA) requires anyone who manufactures, imports,
processes, or distributes a chemical substance or mix-
ture that presents a substantial risk of injury to health
or the environment to notify EPA within 15 working days
from the time they come into possession or know of it.
The Office of Toxic Substances (OTS) reviews
initial section 8(e) notices. These reviews, or "status
reports," are publicly available and typically contain
a description and preliminary evaluation of the sub-
mitted information, a statement regarding produc-
tion and uses of the subject chemical(s), and recom-
mendations for appropriate OTS follow-up actions
or activities.
Below is a list of initial TSCA section 8(e) notices
received between November 1, 1989, and
September 30,1990. In the list, "S" indicates that
a sanitized, or nonconfidential, version of the docu-
ment is available, and "P" indicates that a portion
of the submission is protected under the Privacy Act.
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices
Log No. 8EHQ- Chemical Name CAS No. Type of Information
1189-0839
1189-0840 S
1189-0841
1189-0842 S
1189-0843 S
1189-0844 S
Oxyalkylated Linear Alcohol-
Carboxylic acid adduct
Hydrazide, Oxo-(Substituted
Amino) Acetic Acid
Phosphinate, Tetra-N-
Butylphosphonium Phenyl-
Benzdioxolcarbonitrile,
Substituted
Halogenated Benzoyl Urea
Alkyl Halide
unknown Allergenicity (Animal)
confidential Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
unknown Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
confidential Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
confidential Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
confidential Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
16
January 1991
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ-
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
1189-0845
1189-0846
1189-0847
1189-0848 S
1289-0849 S
1289-0850
1289-0851 S
1289-0852 S
1289-0853 S
1289-0854 S
1289-0855
1289-0856
1289-0857 S
1289-0858 S
1289-0859
0190-0860 S
0190-0861 S
0190-0862 S
Hydrazine, (4-(Methylbutoxy)-
Phenyl)-, Monohydrochloride
Cumene
Spiro[1,3-Dioxane-5,3'-[7]
Oxabicycto[4.l .0]Heptane],
2-(7-Oxabicyclo [4.1.0]
Hept-3-YL)-
Spiro [1,3-Dioxane-5,3'-[7]
Oxabicyclo[4.1 .0]Heptane],
2-(7-OxAbicyclo [4.1.0]Hept-3-
YL)-, Homopolymer
Hydrazine, Substituted
Substituted Organic
Ammonium Chloride
0-Ethyl-0-Methylethyl-0-
[2-(1,1-Dimethylethyl)- Pyrimidin-
5-YL]-Thionophosphorous Acid
Ester
Ether, Diaryl
Benzenamine, 4,4'-[1,4-
Phenylenebis(1-
Methylethylidene)]Bis-
Benzenamine, 4,4'-[1,4-
Phenylenebis(l-Methylethylidene)
]Bis[2,6-Dimethyl-
Amide, Heterocyclic
Amine, Heterocyclic
Methanone, (2-Hydroxy-4-
Methoxyphenyl)Phenyl-
Vinyi Fluoride
Carbazole, Indolo-
Ketone, Alkyl
Ethene, Bromotrifluoro-
Ethene, Bromotrifluoro-,
Homopolymer, Pyrolysis
Products Of
Ethene, Bromotrifluoro-,
Homopolymer
Lactone, Substituted Polycyclic
Nitrobenzene, Alkoxy Aryloxy
unknown
98-82-8
3388-03-2
26616-47-7
confidential
confidential
unknown
confidential
2716-10-1
2716-12-3
confidential
confidential
131-57-7
75-02-5
confidential
confidential
598-73-2
none
55157-25-0
confidential
confidential
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Allergenicity (Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Clastogenicity (In Vitro)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/
Terato. (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Allergenicity (Animal)
DNA Damage/Repair
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Continued on next page
January 1991
17
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ- Chemical Name CAS No. Type of Information
0190-0863
Benzidine, 3,3'-Dichloro-
91-94-1
Oncogenicity (Human)
Benzidine
92-87-5
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
O-Dianisidine
119-90-4
Epidemiology/Clinical
O-Tolidine
119-93-7
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Benzidine, 3,3'-Dichloro-,
612-83-9
Dihydrochloride
0190-0864
Aniline
62-53-3
Oncogenicity (Human)
O-Toluidine
95-53-4
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
0190-0865 S
Acetanilide, Heterocyclic
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
Substituted
(Animal)
0190-0866 S
2-Propenoic Acid, Polymer With
unknown
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Sodium Phosphinate, Sodium
Salt
2-Propenoic Acid, Polymer With
71050-62-9
Sodium Phosphinate,
0190-0867
Phenol, 2-[(Ethylamino)
71130-60-4
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Methyl]-4-Nitro-
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
0190-0868 S
Imidate, N-Arylcyclic
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0190-0869 S
Acetanilide, Heterocyclic
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
Substituted
(Animal)
0190-0870 S
Imidate (I), N-Aryl-Cyclic
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0190-0871 S
Alkyl Amine, Ethoxylated
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0290-0872 S
Polycyclic Dione, Substituted
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0290-0873 S
Amine, Aromatic
confidential
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
0290-0G74 S
Guanidinium Aryl Sulfonate,
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
Substituted
(Animal)
0290-0875 S
Phosphate Ester Hydraulic Fluid,
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
Mile Phosphate Ester-Based
none
(Animal)
0290-0876
Benzene, 1,1'-Methylenebis
101-68-8
Allergenicity (Animal)
[4-lsocyanato-
Immunotoxicity (Human)
0290-0877
Phosphonium, Tetrakis
124-64-1
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Hydroxymethyl)-, Chloride
(Animal)
Phosphonium, Tetrakis
55566-30-8
(Hydroxymethyl)-, Sulfate (2:1)
(Salt)
0290-0878
2-Propanamine Benzenamine,
75-31-0
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
N,N-Diethyl-Benzenamine, N-(1-
91-66-7
(Animal)
Methylethyl)-
768-52-5
Phosphorochloridothioic Acid,
2524-03-0
O.O-Dimethyl Ester
0290-0879 S
Aryl Diester, Halo Alkyl
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
Substituted
(Animal)
0290-0880 S
Diisocyanate, Carbocyclic
confidential
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Diisocyanate Polymer, Substituted
confidential
Acetic Acid, Butyl Ester
123-86-4
0290-0881 S
Hexanedione, Cyclo-
confidential
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
18
January 1991
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ-
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
0290-0882
0290-0883 S
0290-0884
0290-0885
0290-0886
0290-0887 S
0290-0888 S
0290-0889 S
0290-0890 S
0290-0891 S
0290-0892
0290-0893
0290-0894
0390-0895 S
0390-0896 S
0390-0897 S
0390-0898
0390-0899
0390-0900
0390-0901
0390-0902
0390-0903 S
0390-0904
Diberizofurans, Chlorinated
Dioxins, Chlorinated
Petroleum Refining Process
Reformer Spray Tur
Ether, Diaryl
Isopropanol
C. I. Reactive Black 5
Oil (Petroleum), Refining Process
Acetic Acid Ester, Substituted
Ether, Diaryl
Acetanilide, Substituted
Acetophenone Oxime
Ether, Aryl Alkyl
1-Propene, 2,3-Dichloro-
Carbon Oxide Sulfide, (COS)
Phosphorochloridothioic Acid,
0,0-Dimethyl Ester
Propane, 1,1,2,2,3-Pentachloro-
Benzene, (1,1-Dimethylethyl)
Ethyl-
Benzoic Acid, 4-Methoxy-,
4-Pentylphenyl Ester
Py rid inecarboxy late
Acetanilide, Substituted, (I)
Acetanilide, Substituted, (II)
Benzenamine, 4,4'-(1,3-
Phenylenebis(oxy)Bis-
Silicate, Tetramethyl Ammonium
Propane, 2-Methoxy-2-Methyl-
1,3-Butadiene
2-Butene, 2-Methyl-
1-Butene, 2-Methyl-
Isoamylene
1,3-Butadiene
Naphthalenol Aromatic
Azo Dye Of Aromatic
Compounds
Carbon Disulfide
none
none
none
none
confidential
67-63-0
17095-24-8
none
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
78-88-6
463-58-1
2524-03-0
16714-68-4
37871-12-8
38444-13-2
confidential
confidential
confidential
2479-46-1
56982-91-3
1634-04-4
106-99-0
513-35-9
563-46-2
26760-64-5
106-99-0
confidential
75-15-0
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Env. Occurrence/Release/Fate
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Human)
Human Exposure (Accidental)
Allergenicity (Human)
Oncogenicity (Human)
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vivo)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Allergenicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive ToxicityfTerato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic Toxicity
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Clastogenicity (Animal)
Clastogenicity (Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Clastogenicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Continued on next page
January 1991
19
-------
Log No. 8EHQ-
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
0390-0905 S
0390-0906 S
0390-0907 S
0390-0908 S
0390-0909
0390-0910 S
0390-0911 S
0390-0912 S
0390-0913 S
0390-0914 S
0390-0915
0390-0916 S
0490-0917
0490-0918 S
0490-0919 S
0490-0920 S
0490-0921 S
0490-0922 S
0490-0923 S
0490-0924
0490-0925 S
0490-0926 S
0490-0927 S
Amine, Aromatic
Magnaclear W 241
Semicarbazone
Phenol, 4,4'-[Oxybis(2,1-
Ethanediylthio)]Bis-
1,3-Benzenedimethanamine
1-Hexanol, 2-Ethyl-
Isodecanol
Isononyl Alcohol
Aryl Alkyl Heterocyclic
Carboxylate
Urea, 1-Methoxy-1-Methyl-
3-[4-(3,4-Dihydro-2-Methoxy-2,4,
4-Trimethyl-7-Benzopyranyloxy)
Phenyl]-
Aluminum Production Process
Semicarbazone
Methyl Methacrylate
Ethyl Acrylate
Amide, Heterocyclic
Hydrazide, Substituted
Carbonothioic
Alkenoyl Disubstituted
Cycloalkane
Phenol, 4,4'-[Methylenebls(Oxy-
2,1 -EthanediylthioJJBis-
Hydrocarbon, Chlorinated
Acetanilide, Substituted, (III)
Formaldehyde
Thioester, Heterocyclic
Ether, Diaryl, (IV)
Amine, Aryl
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
1477-55-0
104-76-7
25339-17-7
68515-81-1
confidential
unknown
none
confidential
80-62-6
140-88-5
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
50-00-0
confidential
confidential
confidential
Acute Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Human Exposure (Accidental)
Env. Occurrence/Release/Fate
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic Toxicity
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic Toxicity
Clastogenicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato,
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Human)
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Mutagenicity (In Vivo)
Oncogenicity (Human)
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Allergenicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Clastogenicity (Animal)
Env. Occurrence/Release/Fate
Emergency Incident Of Env.
Contamination
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Tetro.
(Animal)
Oncogenicity (Human)
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
20
January 1991
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ-
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
0490-0928 S
0490-0929 S
0490-0930 S
0490-0931 S
0490-0932
0490-0933
0490-0934 S
0490-0935 S
0490-0936
0490-0937
0490-0938
0490-0939
0490-0940
0490-0941
0490-0942
0490-0943
0490-0944
0490-0945
Carboxylic Acid Ester,
Heterocyclic
Ether, Halogenated
Ether, Diaryl, (V)
Benzenepropanal, 4-(1,1-
Dimethylethyl)-Alpha-Methyl-
2-Propenal, 3-[4-(1,1-
Dimethylethyi)Phenyl]-2-Methyi-
Sludge, Api Separator Bottom
Sludge, Dissolved Air
Flotation (DAF) Float
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)
Phosphoroamidate
Imidazole Derivative
L-2-Chloroproprionic Acid,
Isobutyl Ester
Phosphonic Acid,
lNitrilotris(Methylene)]Tri8-
Phosphonic Acid,
[Nitrilotris(Methylene)]Tris->
Sodium Salt
P-T oluene8ulfonamlde
O-Toluenesulfonamide
Stilbene, Trans-
Phosphonic Acid, [1,2-
Ethanediylbis[Nitrilobis
(Methylene)]Tetrakls-
Benzene, 1,3-Dimethyl-,
Benzylated
Poly(Oxy-1,2-Ethanedlyl),
Alpha-(Dodecylphenyl)-
Omega-Hydroxy-
Butanoic Acid, 1-
Cyciohexylethyl Ester
Phosphoric Acid, 2,2-Bis
(Chioromethyl)-1,3-Propanediyl
Tetrakis (2-Chloroethyl) Ester
Oxoacetic Acid Homopolymer,
Sodium Salt
confidential Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
confidential Acute Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Human Exposure (Accidental)
confidential Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
80-54-6 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
13586-68-0 Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
none Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
none (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
1336-36-3 Human Exposure (Accidentia!)
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Env. Occurrence/Release/Fate
Emergency Incident of Env.
Contamination
confidential Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
confidential Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
83261-15-8 Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
6419-19-8 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
20572-85-2
70-55-3 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
88-19-7 (Animal)
103-30-0 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
1429-50-1 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
68908-87-2 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
Terato. (Animal)
9014-92-0
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
63449-88-7 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
38051-10-4 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
70205-95-7 Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Continued on next page
January 1991
21
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ- Chemical Name CAS No. Type of Information
0490-0946
Glycine, N-(Carboxymethyl)-
142-73-4
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0947
Phosphonic Acid, [1-[[(2-
Chloroethoxy) (2-Chloroethyl)
Phosphinyl]Oxy]Ethyl]-, 1 -[Bis(2-
Chloroethoxy)Phosphinyl]Ethyl
2-Chloroethyl Ester
4351-70-6
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0948
1,3-lsobenzofurandione,
4,5,6,7-Tetrachloro-
117-08-8
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0949
Cyclohexane, 1,1'-(1,1,3-
Trimethyl-1,3-Propanediyl)Bis-
38970-72-8
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0950
Phosphonic Acid,
[[(Phosphonomethyl)lminoJBis[2,
l-Ethanediylnitrilobis(Methylene)]]
Tetrakis-
Phosphonic Acid,
[[(Phosphonomethyl)lmino]Bis[2,
1 -Ethanediylnitrilo)Bis
(Methylene)]] Tetrakis-, Sodium
Salt
15827-60-8
22042-96-2
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0951
Phosphonic Acid,
[[(Phosphonomethyl)lmino]Bis[2,
l-Ethanediylnitrilobis(Methylene)]]
Tetrakis-
15827-60-8
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0952 S
Carbamic Acid Nitrile
confidential
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Metabolism/Pharmacokinetics
(Animal)
0490-0953
Ethane, 1,1,1-Trichloro-
71-55-6
Human Exposure
Ethane, 1,1-Dichioro-
75-34-3
(Monitoring)
Ethene, 1,1-Dichloro-
75-35-4
Env. Occurrence/Release/Fate
Groundwater contamination
0490-0954 S
Vinyl Ether Terminated Ester
confidential
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
0490-0955 S
Acetanilide, Substituted
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0956 S
Ketone, Diaryl
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0957 S
Pyrimidine, Substituted
confidential
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
0490-0958 S
Pyrimidine, Substituted
confidential
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
0490-0959 S
Amine Metal Complex
confidential
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
0490-0960
1(H)-1,2,4-Triazole-3-
Carboxylate, Ethyl 1-(2,4-
Dichlorophenyl)-5-
Trichloromethyl-
103112-35-2
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
0490-0961 S
Amino Acid (I)
confidential
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0490-0962
Diarylide Pigments
none
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Benzidine, 3,3'-Dichloro-
91-94-1
Production/Use/Process
0490-0963
Phosphorous Acid,
25550-98-5
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Diisodecyl Phenyl Ester
22
January 1991
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ- Chemical Name CAS No. Type of Information
0590-0964
Cyclic 1,4-Perfluorobutane
Disulfonimide, Lithium Salt
unknown
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
0590-0965
Benzene, C10-16-Alkyl Derivs.
68648-87-3
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0966
1,4-Benzenediamine, N-
(1,3-Dimethylbutyl)-N'-Phenyl-
793-24-8
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0967
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic
Acid, 4,4'-Carbonylbis-,
AR.AR'-Diethyl Ester, Compd.
With 1,3-Benzenediamine
65701-07-7
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0968
Urea, N-(4-Chlorophenyl)-N'-(3,4-
Dichlorophenyl)-
101-20-2
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
0590-0969
Benzene, C14-30-Alkyl Derivs.
68855-24-3
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0970
Benzene, C10-16-Alkyl Derivs.
68648-87-3
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0971
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic Acid,
Dibutyl Ester
84-74-2
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0972
Benzene, 1,2-Dichloro-4-Nitro-
99-54-7
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0973
Benzene, 1-Chloro-2-Nitro-
88-73-3
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0974
1 -Piperidinecarboxaldehyde
2591-86-8
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0975
Phosphoric Acid, Triphenyl
Ester
Phosphoric Acid, (1-Methyl-
1-Phenylethyl)Phenyl Diphenyl
Ester
Phosphoric Acid,
Nonylphenyl Diphenyl Ester
115-86-6
34364-42-6
38638-05-0
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0976
Phosphoric Acid, Triphenyl
Ester
Phosphoric Acid,
(1 -Methyl-1 -Phenylethyl) Phenyl
Diphenyl Ester Phosphoric Acid,
Nonylphenyl Diphenyl Ester
115-86-6
34364-42-6
38638-05-0
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0977
1,4-Benzenediamine,
N,N'-Bis{1,4-
Dimethylpentyl)-
3081-14-9
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0978
Phenol, 2-Nitro-
88-75-5
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0979
1,6-Hexanediamine
124-09-4
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0980
Benzene, 1-Chloro-4-Nitro-
100-00-5
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0981
Formamide, N,N-Dimethyl-
68-12-2
Mutagenicity (In Vivo)
Acetamlde, N,N-Dimethyl-
127-19-5
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
0590-0982
Hexanedioic Acid, Dlnonyl
Ester
Hexanedioic Acid,
Diheptyl Ester
Hexanedioic Acid,
Di-C7-9-Branched and Linear
Alkyl Esters
151-32-6
14697-48-4
68515-75-3
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Continued on next page
January 1991
23
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ-
Chemicat Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
0590-0983
0590-0984
0590-0985
0590-0986 S
0590-0987 S
0590-0988 S
0590-0989 S
0590-0990 S
0590-0991 S
0590-0992 S
0590-0993 S
0590-0994
0590-0995 S
0590-0996
0590-0997 S
0590-0998 S
0690-0999
0690-1000 S
0590-1001 S
0690-1002
Terphenyl
Terphenyl, Hydrogenated
Benzene, (Phenylethyl)-
Berizene, Ethyl
(Phenylethyl)-Benzene, Ethyl
(Phenylethyl)-, Mono-AR-Ethyl
Deriv. Naphthalene, 1,2,3,4-
Tetrahydro-, C1-4-Alkyl Derivs.
1-Decene, Polymer with
1-Octene, Hydrogenated
Siloxanes and Silicones,
Di-Me, Reaction Products with
Silica
Sulfonamide (#1), Aromatic
Sulfanamide (#3), Aromatic
Sulfonamide (<*2), Aromatic
Amine, Heterocyclic
Amine, Diaryl
lridate(3-), Hexachloro-,
Tripotassium, (OC-6-11)-
Pyridazine, Substituted
Phosphoric Acid, Alkyl
Latex Effluent
Tert-Dodecane thiol
Amide, Haloalkyl Heteroaromatic
2,4,8,10-T etraoxa-3,9-
Diphosphaspiro[5.5]Undecane,
3,9-Bis{0 ctadecyloxy)-
Dtphenyl Ether, Substituted
Nitrobenzene, Aryloxy
Substituted
Methyl Methacrylate
1 H-Pyrrole-2,5-Dione,
1-Phenyl-
Halogenated Alkyl Ester
Ethanol, 2-[2-(2-
Methoxyethoxy)Ethoxy]-
26140-60-3
61788-32-7
38888-98-1
64800-83-5
68398-19-6
68412-24-8
66070-54-0
67762-90-7
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
14024-41-0
confidential
confidential
none
25103-58-6
confidential
3606-34-6
confidential
confidential
80-62-6
941-69-5
confidential
112-35-6
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Human)
Acute Toxicity (Human)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Allergenicity (Human)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic Toxicity
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
24
January 1991
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ-
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
0690-1003
0690-1004 S
0690-1005 S
0690-1006 S
0690-1007
0690-1008
0690-1009
0690-1010 S
0690-1011 S
0690-1012 S
0690-1013 S
0690-1014 S
0690-1015
0690-1016 S
0690-1017
0690-1018
0690-1019
0690-1020
0790-1021
0790-1022 S
0790-1023 S
0790-1024
0790-1025 S
0790-1026 S
0790-1027
Isoamylene Oxide
Ketoxime (I), Aliphatic
Ketoxime (II), Aliphatic
Amide, Substituted Organic
Phosphoric Acid Tributyl Ester
Glutardialdehyde
Silane, Dimethoxymethyl-
Nitrobenzene (II), Alkoxy
Aryloxy
Carboxylic Acid Ester,
Aryloxy-Substituted Alkyl
Amide, Aryl-Substituted Amino
Sulfone, Aryl Methyl
Benzene, Halogenated
Substituted
Epikote 1071
Epon HPT Resin 1071
Quinoline, Substituted
Crotonaldehyde
Silicon Carbide Fibers
Asbestos
Alumina Whiskers
XB-4458
Octanoic Acid, Zinc Salt
1 H-lmidazole, 1-Methyl-
Benzene, 1-Chloro-2-
(Chloromethyl)-
Benzenediazonium, 3-
Methyl-4-{1 -Pyrrolidinyl)-,
Trlchlorozincate(l-)
Hydrocarbyl Sulfide, Substituted
1H-Pyrrole-2,5-Dione, 1.1*-
(4-Methyl-1,3-Phenylene)Bis-
1 H-lsoindole-1,3-(2H)-
Dione, 2-Butyl-5-Nitro-
Amine, Haloalkyl
Benzenamine, Aryloxy
Substituted
Phenol, 2,6-Dimethyl-
5076-19-7
confidential
confidential
confidential
126-73-8
111-30-8
16881-77-9
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
103490-06-8
103490-06-8
confidential
4170-30-3
409-21-2
1332-21-4
1344-28-1
unknown
557-09-5
616-47-7
611-19-8
52572-38-0
confidential
6422-83-9
54395-37-8
confidential
confidential
576-26-1
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Clastogenicity (Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic Toxicity
Cell Transformation
(In Vitro)
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Continued on next page
January 1991
25
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ-
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
0790-1028 S
0790-1029
0790-1030
0790-1031 S
0790-1032
0790-1033
0790-1034
0790-1035
0790-1036 S
0790-1037 S
0890-1038
0890-1039 S
0890-1040
0890-1041
0890-1042
0890-1043
0890-1044 S
0890-1045
0890-1046
Bis(Substituted Phenyl)
Substituted Amino
Heteromonocycle
Rare Earth Y (Rey) Crystals
Aluminum Oxide, Alpha-
Monohydrate
C. I. Disperse Blue 79:1
(Purified Presscake)
Pyridopyridimine, Substituted
Misc. Chemicals
Acetic Acid, [[[3,5-Bis(1,1-
Dimethylethyl)-4-Hydroxphenyl]
Methyl]Thio]-, C10-14-lsoalkyl
Esters
DDT
Benzene, 1,1'-(2,2-
Dichloroethylidene)Bis
[4-Chloro-Benzene, 1,1 '-(2,2-
Dichloroethylidene)Bis[4-Ethyl-
2-Butenoic Acid, 2-(1-
Methylheptyi)-4,6-Dinitrophenyl
Ester, (E)-
Zinc, Bis(1-Hydroxy-2(1H)-
Pyridinethionato-0,S)-,(T-4)-
Quinazoline (IV), Substituted
Cyclohexane, Substituted
Dibenzofurans, Chlorinated
Dioxins, Chlorinated
Sulfurized Compounds,
Mixture of
1,2,4-Thiadiazole, Poly(3,5-Dithio-
2-Hexanol, 2-[(1,1-
Dimethylethyl)Azo]-5-Methyl-
Hydrazine, (1,1-
Dimethylethyl)-,
Monohydrochloride
Iron Chloride, (FECL3)
Ethanol, 2-(Diethylamino)-
Tribromomethyl
Substituted Heterocycle
Zinc, Bis
(Dimethylcarbamodithioato-
S,S>, (T-4)-
Ethane, 1,1-Dichloro-1,
2-Difluoro-
confidential
unknown
1318-23-6
3618-72-2
confidential
none
118832-72-7
50-29-3
72-54-8
72-56-0
131-72-6
13463-41-7
confidential
confidential
none
none
confidential
unknown
64819-51-8
7400-27-3
7705-08-0
100-37-8
confidential
137-30-4
1842-05-3
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic
Toxicity
Env. Occurrence/Release/Fate
Emergency Incident of Env.
Contamination
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Allergenicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Human)
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Env. Occurrence/Release/Fate
Allergenicity (Human)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Human)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
Terato. (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
26
January 1991
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ-
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
0890-1047
0890-1048 S
0890-1049 S
0890-1050 S
0890-1051 S
0890-1052 S
0890-1053
0890-1054 S
0890-1055 S
0890-1056 S
0990-1057
0990-1058 S
0990-1059 S
0990-1060 S
0990-1061
0990-1062
0990-1063
0990-1064
0990-1065
0990-1066 S
0990-1067
0990-1068
2,7-Dioxa-3,6-Disilaoctane,
3,3,6,6-Tetramethoxy-
Alkenoic Acid,
Substituted-, Alkyl Ester
Vanadium Compound, Inorganic
Substituted Phenoxyether
Derivative of a Polyheterocycle
1,5-Naphthalenedisulfonic
Acid, 2-[[4,5-Dihydro-3-
Methyl-5-OXO-1-l4[|2-
(Sulfooxy)Ethyl]Sulfonyl]
Phenyl]-1 H-Pyrazoi-4-YL]Azo]-,
Potassium Sodium Salt
Halophenyl Substituted
Monoheterocycle
Ethylene Oxide
Amine Polymer, Substituted
Oiphenyl Ether, Substituted
Diphenyl Ether,
Substituted
Phenol, Isopropylated,
Phosphate (3:1)
Alpha-Cyanocarbocyclic
Carboxylate
Alkaline Oxidizer
Amine, Haloalkyl,
1,4-Hexadiene
3-Pentanone, 2,4-Dimethyl-
2-Butanone, Oxime
Ethanol, 2,2*-[1,2-
Ethanediylbis(Oxy)]Bis
2-Butanol, 2-[(1,1-
Dimethylethyl)Azo)-
Allyloxy Ketal
Allyloxy Precursor, Unketalized
Silane, (3-Chloropropyl)
Trimethoxy-
4-(Dimethylamino)
Benzenediazonium-5-
Sulfosallcylate
18406-41-2
confidential
confidential
confidential
85940-63-2
confidential
75-21-8
confidential
confidential
confidential
68937-41-7
confidential
confidential
confidential
592-45-0
565-80-0
96-29-7
112-27-6
57910-79-9
confidential
confidential
2530-87-2
unknown
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Clastogenicity (In Vitro)
DNA Damage/Repair
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Human)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Clastogenicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Allergenicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Human Exposure (Accidental)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Continued on next page
January 1991
27
-------
TSCA Section 8(e) Notices, Continued
Log No. 8EHQ-
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
0990-1069
0990-1070 S
0990-1071
0990-1072
0990-1073 S
0990-1074
0990-1075 S
0990-1076 S
0990-1077
0990-1078
0990-1079 S
0990-1080 S
0990-1081
0990-1082
0990-1083 S
0990-1084
Condensate of Aniline,
O-Toluidine and
Terephthalaldehyde, Reaction
Product with Mateic Anhydride
Nitrobenzene, Substituted
Lead
Tin
Polybrominated Biphenyls (PBB)
Benzene, 1,1'-Oxybis-,
Octabromo Deriv.
Benzenamine {II), Aryloxy
Substituted
Resorcinol Diphosphate
Propanoic Acid Ester, Aryl
Organic Alcohol,
Substituted
Organic Ester, Substituted
Amides, from
Diethylenetrlamine and
Hydrogenated Tallow
Benzene
Cutting Fluid
Oxadiazole, Substituted
Aniline
0-To(uidine
2,5-Xylidine
Aniline, 2,4-Dinitro-
Aniline, P-Nitro-
Anfline, P-Dodecyl-
Aniline, P-Butyl
P-Toluidine
M-Toluidlna
1-Butanamine, N-Butyl-
O-Tolidine
P-Cresidine
Xylidine (Mixed)
Acetophenone Oxime, O-
(1,3-Dioxolan-2-YL-Methyl)-2,2,
2-T rifluoro-4'-Chloro-
Styrene, Acetoxy-
Quinazolines
Quinolines
Silacyciobutane
129217-90-9
confidential
7439-92-1
7440-31-5
unknown
confidential
unknown
confidential
confidential
confidential
68920-82-1
71-43-2
none
confidential
62-53-3
95-53-4
95-78-3
97-02-9
100-01-6
104-42-7
104-13-2
106-49-0
108-44-1
111-92-2
119-93-7
120-71-8
1300-73-8
88485-37-4
2628-16-2
confidential
confidential
287-29-6
Allergenicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
E pidemiology/Cli nical
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato.
(Animal)
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Groundwater Contamination
Env. Occurrence/Release/Fate
Acute Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Clastogenicity (In Vitro)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Oncogenicity (Human)
Chronic Toxicity (Human)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Allergenicity (Animal)
Ecotoxiclty/Aquatic
Toxicity
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
28
January 1991
-------
FYI Submissions
For Your Information (FYI) submissions are
voluntary submissions that cover a wide variety of
information and may include data on chemical tox-
icity and exposure, epidemiology, monitoring, and
environmental fate FYls are submitted by chemical
manufacturers, processors, federal, state, or local
agencies, foreign governments, academic institu-
tions, public interest and environmental groups, and
the general public
The FYI classification system was established
by the Office of Toxic Substances to distinguish such
submissions from notices submitted formally to EPA
under section 8(e) of TSCA
Listed below are the initial FYI submissions
received between November 1, 1989, and
September 30,1990 In the list, "S" indicates that
a sanitized, or nonconfidential, version of the
document is available, and "P" indicates that a
portion of the submission is protected under the
Privacy Act
FYI Submissions
FYI No
Chemical Name
CAS No.
Type of Information
OTS-1189-0724S
OTS-1189-0725
OTS-1289-0726S
OTS 1289-0727
OTS 1289-0728
OTS-1289-0729
OTS-1289-0730
AX-0190-0731
OTS-01900732
AX-0190-0733
AX-0190-0734
OTS-0190-0735
OTS-0190-0736S
OTS-0290-0737
OTS-O290-0738
OTS-0290-0739S
OTS-0290-0740
OTS-0290-0741
OTS-0290-0742
OTS-0290-0743
Benzenamine 4-(2 6-DiphenyM-
Pyridinyl)- N N Dimethyl
2 Butyne 1 1 1 4 4 4-Hexafluoro-
Expen mental Pesticide
Benzene
Chlorinated Dibenzodloxlns
Chromic Acid (HjCraOr)
Disodium Salt
Misc chemicals used In
centrifuge resin systems
Hexanedioic Acid
bis(2 Ethylhexyl) Ester
Lubncating Oil Additive
Commercial Hexane
Commercial Hexane
Metol
Phenidone
Paper Coating
Carbonic Acid Disodium Salt
Compd with Hydrogen Peroxide
(H202) (2 3)
Epon Curing Agent HPT 1061M
Confidential
Benzene
(1 1 Dimethylethyl)ethyl
Sodium Fiuonde
Pyridine Pentachloro-
Pyndine 2 3 5 6-Tetrachloro-
Miscsllaneous Chemicals
29312 59-2
692-50-2
none
71-43-2
none
10588-01 9
none
103-23-1
none
none
none
55-55-0
92-43-3
unknown
15830-89-4
2716-10-1
unknown
37871 12-8
7681-49-4
2176-62 7
2402 79-1
none
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Developmental Toxicity (In Vitro)
Human Exposure (Monitonng)
Env Occurrence/Release/Fate
Env Occurrence/Release/Fate
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Epidemiology Oncogenicity
(Human)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Guinea Pig Dermal Sensitization
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
(Animal)
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
(Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
Altergemcity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic Toxicity
Oncogenicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Continued on next page
January 1991
29
-------
FYI Submissions, Continued
FYI No
Chemical Name
CAS No
Type of Information
OTS-0290-0744S
Calcium Petroleum Sulfonate
unknown
Allergemcity (Animal)
OTS-0390-0745
Fiber Glass
none
Epidemiology/Clinical
Mineral Wool
none
OTS-0390-0746S
Amide
unknown
Allergemcity (Animal)
OTS-0390-0747
Commercial Hexane
none
Clastogemcity (Animal)
OTS-0390-0748
Commercial Hexane
none
Reproductive Toxicity/ Terato
(Animal)
OTS-0390-0749
Nickel Oxide Catalysts
none
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
OTS-0390-0750
formamide N N Dimethyl
68-12 2
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
OTS-0390-0751
Lubricating Oil Additive
none
Allergemcity (Animal)
OTS-0390-0752S
Alkoxysilane Polymer
none
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Polyurethane Based Paint
none
AX-0390-0753
Paint Products
none
Human Exposure (Product
Mercury
7439-97-6
Contamination)
OTS-0490-0754
Phenol Dodecyl Sulfurized
68784-26-9
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
Carbonates Calcium Salts
(Animal)
Overbased
OTS-0490-0755
Tetrafluoroethene polymers
none
Human Exposure (Product
Contamination)
OT S-0490-0756
Brominated Flame Retardants
none
Mutagenicity
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
(Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
OTS-0490-0757S
Unregistered Pesticide
unknown
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
(Animal)
OTS 0490 0758S
Substituted Triazole/Substituted
none
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Piperidine Mixture
OTS-0590-0759S
Oxirane
75-21 8
Product Composition/Chemical
Identity
OTS-0590 0760
Halothane
unknown
Metabolism/Pharmacokinetics
(Animal)
OTS-0590-0761
Hydrochloric Acid
7647-01-0
Env Occurrence/Release/Fate
OTS 0590 0762
Quartz (SiOj)
14808 60-7
Epidemiology/Clinical
OTS 0590-0763
2 Butanone Oxime
96-29 7
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
(Animal)
OTS-0590 0764
Benzene Ethenyl
100-42 5
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Ototoxicity (Animal)
OTS-0590-0765
Aragonite
unknown
Human Exposure (Product
Contamination)
OTS 0690-0766S
Alkenoyl Oisubstituted
unknown
Mutagenicity (In Vitro)
Cycloalkane
OTS-0690-0767
Acetic Acid Mercury(2+) Salt
1600-27 7
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
(Human)
Mercury
7439 97-6
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
(Animal)
OTS-0690O768S
Inorganic Vanadium Compound
unknown
Subchronic Toxicity (Animal)
OTS 0690 0769
Selexol Solvent
24991 55-7
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
OTS-0690-0770S
EmulsionlBased Anionic and
none
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic Toxicity
Nonionic Polymers
OTS 0690 0771
1 Nonanamine
112 20 9
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Skin Corrosivity Test
OTS-0790-0772
Dibasic Ester Mixture
none
Human Exposure (Product
Contamination)
OTS-0790-0773
Lignosulfonates
none
Oncogenicity (Animal)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
30
January 1991
-------
FYI Submissions, Continued
FYI No
Chemical Name
CAS No
Type of Information
OTS-0790-0774
OTS-0790-0775
OTS-0790-0776
OTS-0890-0777
OTS-0890-0778
OTS-069(M)779S
OTS-0890-0780
OTS-0890-0781
OTS-0890-0782S
OTS-0890-0783S
OTS-O890-0784
OTS-0890-0785
OTS-0890-0786S
OTS-0890-0787
OTS-0890-0788
OTS-0990-0789
OTS-0990-0790
OTS-1090-0791
Glass Fibers
Refractory Ceramic Fibers
Poly(Oxy 1 2 Ethanediyl) Alpha
(Carboxymethyl) Omega
Hydroxy C12 15-Alkyl Ethers
Sodium Salts
Methane Chloromethoxy
Methane Oxybis[Chloro-
Phosphonc Acid Tnbutyl Ester
Cutting Fluids
Mixed Triaryl Phosphate
Oxirane
ERL 1914-4 Resin
Substituted Aromatic Ketone
Mixture
Yeast
2 Propanol
none
HCFC 225 Isomer Mixture
M85 Fuel
Methanol
Indian Phthalo Blue Crude
2 Pentenenitnle
Carbon Disulfide
none
none
70632-06-3
107-30-2
542-88-1
126-73-8
none
unknown
75-21 8
unknown
unknown
unknown
67-63-0
none
none
unknown
67 56-1
unknown
13284-42 9
75-15-0
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Metabolism/Pharmacokinetics
Human Exposure (Monitoring)
Reproductive Toxicity/ Terato
(Animal)
Oncogenicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Reproductive Toxicity/Terato
(Animal)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Oncogenicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Allergenicity (Animal)
Ecotoxicity/Aquatic Toxicity
Allergenicity (Human)
Chronic Toxicity (Animal)
Risk Appraisal Methodology
Subacute Toxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Human)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Acute Toxicity (Human)
Absorption Studies
Product Composition/Chemical
Identity
Neurotoxicity (Animal)
Acute Toxicity (Animal)
Epidemiology/Clinical
Availability of 8(e) Notices
and FYI Submissions
Section 8(e) notices and status reports and FYI
submissions are located in the OTS Public Reading
Room, Room NE-G004, 401 M Street S W,
Washington, D C 20460 Single ^copies of section
8(e) status reports are available from the OTS
Environmental Assistance Division, TS-799, EPA,
401 M Street S W, Washington, D C 20460,
telephone, (202) 554-1404, FAX, (202) 554-5603
To obtain a copy of a full section 8(e) or FYI
submission, write to EPA, Freedom of Information
(A-101), Washington, DC 20460 Duplication of
the first 166 pages of any document is free At
the 167th page, there is a $25 fee and an addi-
tional $0 15 charge for each page For example,
duplication of a 167-page document will cost
$25 15
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receive the bulletin, please send your name,
company/organization name, and address with
zip code to
Environmental Assistance Division
US EPA (TS-799)
401 M Street, S W
Washington, D C 20460
Editor Jane Gurin
January 1991
31
-------
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