Air & Waste Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association 1993: Vol 43 Index

9 Pages·1993·3.4 MB·English

INDEX TO VOLUME 43
January - December 1993
Subject Index
Acetaidehyde Air particulates associated with the ash whitefly, Risk and technology in air toxics control: Cali-
Ambient levels of formaldehyde and acetalde- 1116 forannd tihe aCle an Air ActA mendmeuts,
hyde in Atlanta, Georgia, 469 Atmospheric 723
Acid Rain Formation of trifiuoroacetic acid from the atmo- Phase II allowances allocations and an assess-
The utility industry response to Title IV: spheric degradation of hydrofluorocarbon ment of the allowance market in the west,
Generation mix, fuel choice, emissions 134a: A human health concern?, 1260 839
and costs, 180 Attainment A qualitative analysis of the effects of water
A Monte-Carlo simulation of the ozone attain- vapor on multi-component vapor-phase
On the spatial and temporal variability of aero- ment process, 995 carbon adsorption, 864
sol acidity and sulfate concentration, 489 Changes in diurnal patterns related to changes in A thermal desorption procedure for determin-
Aerosols ozone levels, 1472 ing residual blowing agent (CFC-11) in
On the spatial and temporal variability of aero- Automated Gas Chromatography rigid foam, 1101
sol acidity and sulfate concentration, 489 Comparison of nonmethane organic compound Providing assistance to small businesses im-
Arsenic speciation in atmospheric aerosols at concentration data collected by two methods pacted by the 1990 Clean Air Act Amend-
The Geysers, 765 in Atlanta, 1576 ments, 1213
Organic compounds in cloud water and their Baghouses A NO,-focused control strategy to reduce
deposition at a remote continental site, 1239 The potential of pulse-jet baghouses for utility O;, 1593
Aerosol filtration by sorbent beds, 1367 boilers. Part III: Comparative economics of Clean Air Act Amendments - Title IV
Air & Waste Management Association pulse-jet baghouse, precipitators and reverse- The utility industry response to TitleIV: Gen-
Summary of the 1992 EPA/AW&MA interna- gas baghouses, 120 eration mix, fuel choice, emissions and
tional symposium: Measurement of toxic Bioscrubber costs, 180
and related air pollutants, 191 An integrated theory for suspended-growth Climate Change
Air Pollution Control bioscrubbers, 753 A critical review: Global climate change and
Air pollution control and waste management in California sustainable development, 707
a new world, 293 Update on ozone trends in California’s south Tropospheric ozone and climate change, 1332
On the spatial and temporal variability of aero- coast air basin, 226 Clouds
sol acidity and sulfate concentration, 489 Arsenic speciation in atmospheric aerosols at The Chemical dynamics of clouds at Mt. Mitchell,
An integrated theory for suspended-growth Geysers, 765 North Carolina, 1074
bioscrubbers, 753 Air particulates associated with the ash whitefly, Organic compounds in cloud water and their
Influence of landscape variability on atmo- 1116 deposition at a remote continental site, 1239
spheric dispersion, 989 “Passing the test” - Human behavior and Coal Ash
Chemical dynamics of clouds at Mt. Mitchell, California’s smog check program, 1567 Quantitative mineral determinations of indus-
North Carolina, 1074 Canada trial coal ash, 1245
Net waste reduction analysis applied to air Hazardous waste facility siting in Manitoba. Case Coal-Burning Facilities
pollution control technologies, 1449 study of success, 963 Evaluation of vegetation near coal-burning
A NO,-focused control strategy to reduce Carbon power plants in Southwestern Pennsylva-
O;, 1593 A qualitative analysis of the effects of water vapor nia. II. Ozone injury on foliage of hybrid
Air Quality on multi-component vapor-phase carbon ad-
An assessment of air quality impacts of fires sorption, 864
associated with fire fighting operations, Carbon Dioxide Integrated municipal solid waste planning and
European community studies feasibility of reduc- decision-making in New York City: The
Air Quality Analysis ing CO, emissions by sixty percent, 835 citizens’ alternative plan, 453
An air quality data analysis system for interre- Carbon Monoxide Comparison
lating effects, standards and needed source Pollutant emission rates from a radiant fiber- Net waste reduction analysis applied to air
reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, ani- matrix gas burner, 223 pollution control technologies, 1449
mals and plants as a function of air pollut- Carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide levels in Comparison of nonmethane organic compound
ant impact, 1585 an indoor ice skating rink with mitigation concentration data collected by two meth-
Air Quality Standards methods, 769 ods in Atlanta, 1576
A Monte-Carlo simulation of the ozone attain- Comprehensive Environmental Response and
ment process, 995 Emissions of volatile organic compounds from Liability Act (CERCLA)
Air Toxics new carpets measured in a large-scale envi- Incineration of hazardous waste: A critical
Risk and technology in air toxics control: Cali- ronmental chamber, 316 review update, 25
fornia and the Clean Air Act Amendments, Chemical Transformations Contaminated Soils
723 Transformations, lifetimes, and sources of NO}, Treatment of pesticide-contaminated soils
Alternative Fuels HONO, and HNO, in indoor environments, with thermal desorption technologies,
Formaldehyde exposure affects growth and 1479 1610
metabolism of common bean, 113 Chlorofluorocarbons Contamination
Ambient Air An estimate of the recoverable chlorofluorocar- The measurement of contamination in envi-
Ambient levels of formaldehyde and acetalde- bons available to offset future carbon dioxide ronmental samples, 1155
hyde in Atlanta, Georgia, 469 emissions, 336 Control Technologies
A method of predicting point and path-aver- A thermal desorption procedure for determining Corona destruction: An innovative control tech-
aged ambient air VOC concentrations, residual blowing agent (CFC-11) in rigid nology for VOCs and air toxics, 242
foam, 1101 SITE program demonstration of the SBP Tech-
Formation of trifluoroacetic acid from the at nologies, Inc.m embrane filtration system
mospheric degradation of hydrofluoro- on ¢ inated water, 367
ogy (AIT) for the control of PCDD/PCDF carbon 134a: A human health concern?, 1260 SITE demonstration of slurry-phase biodegra-
and acid gases from municipal solid waste Clean Air Act Amendments dation of PAH contaminated soil, 503
incinerators8,8 9 Air pollution control and waste management in Alternating current electrocoagulation for
Ash Whitefly a new world, 293 Superfund site remediation, 784
oe
AIR & WASTE ¢ Vol. 43 ¢ December 1993 © 1633
Development of the ammonia injection tech- Electrostatic Precipitator Fire Fighting Operations
nology (AIT) for the control of PCDD/ Effects of sorbent injection on particulate proper- An assessment of air quality impacts of fixes
PCDF and acid gases from municipal solid ties: Part II. High temperature sorbent injec- associated with fire fighting operations, 341
waste incinerators, 889 tion, 91 Fires, Scrap Tires
Elimination of VOC emissions from surface Emissions Characterization of air pollutants emitted from
coating operations, 1015 Pollutant emission rates from a radiant fiber- a simulated scrap tire fire, 1106
The measurement of contamination in envi- matrix gas burner, 223 Flue Gases
ronmental samples, 1155 Emissions of SO, and NO, from pulp and paper Prediction of flue gas composition of an incin-
SITE demonstration of the basic extractive mills, 1404 erator based on a nonequilibrium-reaction
sludge treatment process, 1274 Emissions, Automotive approach, 745
Results of a method verification study for A characterization of emissions from an early Fly Ash
analyses of PCP in soil, 1408 model flexible-fuel vehicle, 851 Effe.is of sorbent injection on particulate prop-
Corona Destruction A cost-effectiveness study of carbon monoxide erties: Part II. High temperature sorbent
Corona destruction: An innovative control tech- emissions reduction utilizing remote sensing, injection, 91
nology for VOCs and air toxics, 242 978 Forecasts
Cost Estimates Real-world vehicle emissions: A summary of the Air pollution control and waste management in
Light-duty vehicle exhaust emission control third annual CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle a new world, 293
cost estimates using a part-pricing ap- emissions workshop, 1084 Forests
proach, 1461 Real-world emissions from a modern production Atmospheric chemistry of tropospheric ozone
Costs vehicle driven in Los Angeles, 1351 formation: Scientific and regulatory impli-
A cost-effectiveness study of carbon monox- Light-duty vehicle exhaust emission control cost cations, 1091
ide emissions reduction utilizing remote estimates using a part-pricing approach, 1461 Organic compounds in cloud water and their
sensing, 978 “Passing the test” - Human Behavior and deposition at a remote continental site, 1239
Critical Review California’s smog check program, 1567 Formaldehyde
A critical review: Global climate change and Emission Inventories Formaldehyde exposure affects growth and
sustainable development, 707 Real-world vehicle emissions: A summary of the metabolism of common bean, 113
Crude Oil third annual CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle Ambient levels of formaldehyde and acetalde-
Emissions from the production, storage and emissions workshop, 1084 hyde in Atlanta, Georgia, 469
transport of crude oil and gasoline, 1486 Emissions Reduction Foundries
Deposition European community studies feasibility of reduc- Characterization of airborne dust from cast
Chemical dynamics of clouds at Mt. Mitchell, ing CO, emissions by sixty percent, 835 iron foundries of physico-chemical meth-
North Carolina, 1074 Phase II allowances allocations and an assess- ods and multivariate statistical analyses,
Deterioration ment of the allowance market in the west, 839 729
Deterioration of starch-plastic composites in Emissions,-Hydrocarbon Fuel Oil
the environment, 325 Atmospheric polycyclic hydrocarbons (PAH) at a Trace-element patterns in fuel oils and gasolines
Development point source of emissions. Part B: PAH emis- for use in source apportionment, 1381
Balancing economic development with envi- sions reduction at a horizontal stud soderberg Fuels, Alternative
ronmental protection in developing and plant at Jonquiere, Quebec, Canada and the A characterization of emissions from an early
lesser developed countries, 18 evolution of B[a]P in ambient urban air, 85 model flexible-fuel vehicle, 851
Dioxin Fugitive hydrocarbon emissions from Pacific off- Fungal Treatment
Superfund soil cleanup: Developing the piazza shore oil platforms: Models, emission factors Results of a method verification study for
road remedial design, 197 and platform emissions, 1455 analyses of PCP in soil, 1408
Emissions, Mercury Gas Burner
Influence of landscape variability on atmo- Anevaluation of possible biases in the U.S. EPA’s Pollutant emission rates from a radiant fiber-
spheric dispersion, 989 method 101A-mercury emissions from sta- matrix gas burner, 223
Distillation tionary sources, 117 Gas
Evaluation of filtration and distillation meth- Emissions, VOC A thermal desorption procedure for determin
ods for recycling automotive coolant, 463 Estimation of VOC emissions from wastewater ing residual blowing agent (CFC-11) in
Downwind Cavity Region facilities by volatilization and stripping, 97 rigid foam, 1101
Building downwash screening medeling for Estimation Ti Gasoline ‘ ‘ y
the downwind recirculation cavity, 1122 Fugitive hydrocarbon emissions from Pacific off- Trace-clement snemengenas fuelo ialndsg as olines
Dust shore oil platforms: Models, emission factors for Use ie SouNcS appestonment, 1381
Characterization of airbome dust from cast iron and platform emissions, 1455 Emissions from the production, storage and
foundries of physico-chemical methods European Cc transport of crude oil and gasoline, 1486
and multivariate statistical analyses, 729 European community studies feasibility of reduc | Geysers,The = .
Economics ing CO, emissions by sixty percent, 835 Arsenic speciation in atmospheric aerosols at
Balancing economic development with envi- Evaluation The Geysers, 765
ronmental protection in developing and Full-scale evaluation oft he thermal stability-based Global warming/greenhouse effect
lesser developed countries, 18 hazardous organic waste incinerability rank- tropoozsonep anhd celimratei chcang e, 1332
The potential of pulse-jet baghouses for utility ing, 203 Green Biomass
boilers. Part II]: Comparative economics Exposure Assessments Green biomass materials in polyurethane
of pulse-jet baghouse, precipitators and Validation of personal exposure models for foams, 1253
reverse-gas baghouses, 120 sulfate and aerosol strong acidity, 845 Groundwater
A cost-effectiveness study of carbon monox- Exxon Valdez The removal of tri- (TCE) and
ide emissions reduction utilizing remote Modeling VOC emissions and air concentra- tetrachloroethylene (PCE) from aqueous
sensing, 978 tions from the Exxon Valdez oil spill, 298 solution using high energy electrons, 1358
Light-duty vehicle exhaust emission control Facility Siting Hazardous Waste Management
cost estimates using a part-pricing Hazardous waste facility siting in Manitoba. Incineration of hazardous waste: A critical
approach, 1461 Case study of success, 963 review update, 25
Electric Utilities Solid waste facility siting: Issues and trends, Full-scale evaluation of the thermal stability-
The utility industry response to Title IV: 1345 based hazardous organic waste
Generation mix, fuel choice, emissions Filtration incinerability ranking, 203
and costs, 180 Evaluation of filtration and distillation meth- Hazardous waste facility siting in Manitoba.
Quantitative mineral determinations of indus- ods for recycling automotive coolant, 463 Case study of success, 963
trial coal ash, 1245 Aerosol filtration by sorbent beds, 1367 The effect of treatment temperature on metal
16©3 Dec4emb er 1993 © Vol. 43 AIR & WASTE
recovery from a porous silica sorbent by ultraviolet ozone monitor responses in the in an indoor ice skating rink with mitiga-
EPA Method 3050 and by an HF-based presence of humidity and photochemical tion methods, 769
method, 1004 pollutants, 213 Transformations, lifetimes, and sources of NO),
Health Effects An automatic particle sampler with beta gauging, 475 HONO, and HNO, in indoor environments,
Comparison of chemiluminescence and ultra Integration Procedures 1479
violet ozone monitor responses in the pres- A new quadrature for determining the mean duct Nonattainment
ence of humidity and photochemical pol- velocity, 1496 Changes in diurnal patterns related to changes
lutants, 213 International Issues in ozone levels, 1472
History Distribution of sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere A NO,-focused control strategy to reduce
Overview and implications of U.S. sanitary of Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, 208 O,, 1563
landfill practice, 187 Landfills Non-Methane Organic Compounds
Home Heating Overview and impiications of U.S. sanitary land Comparison of nonmethane organic compound
Organic combustion fingerprints of three fill-practice, 187 concentration data collected by two meth-
common home heating fuels, 859 Landscape Variations ods in Atlanta, 1576
Hydrocarbons Influence of landscape variability on atmospheric Nontraditional Sources
Ambient levels of the peroxyacyl nitrates PAN, dispersion, 989 PM), standards and nontraditional particulate
PPN and MPAN in Atlanta, Georgia, 873 Lung Cancer source controls: A summary of the
Hydrofluorocarbon Reducing the risks from radon, 955 A&WMASEPA international specialty
Formation of trifluoroacetic acid from the Mean Duct Velocity conference, 74
atmospheric degradation of hydrofluoro- A new quadrature for determining the mean duct Northeast Cities
carbon 134a: A human health concern?, velocity, 1496 A NO,-focused control strategy to reduce
1260 Measurement Techniques O,, 1563
Impact-Effect Model PM), standards and nontraditional particulate Offshore Oil Platforms
An air quality data analysis system for interre- source controls: A summary of the A&W MA/ Fugitive hydrocarbon emissions from Pacific
lating effects, standards and necded source EPA international specialty conference, 74 offshore oil platforms: Models, emission
reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, ani- Methanol factors and platform emissions, 1455
mals and plants as a function of air pollut- A characterization of emissions from an early Oil Spills
ant impact, 1585 model flexible-fuel vehicle, 851 Modeling VOC emissions and air concentra-
Incineration Mobil Sources tions from the Exxon Valdez oil spill, 298
Incineration of hazardous waste: A critical Real-world emissions from a modern production Ozone
review update, 25 vehicle driven in Los Angeles, 1351 Establishing relevant ozone standards to pro-
An evaluation of possible biases in the U.S. Real-world vehicle emissions: A summary of the tect vegetation and human health: Expo-
EPA’s method 101A-mercury emissions third annual CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle sure/dose-response considerations, 106
from stationary sources, 117 emissions workshop, 1084 Update on ozone trends in California’s south
Full-scale evaluation of the thermal stability- “Passing the test” - Human Behavior and coast air basin, 226
based hazardous organic waste California’s smog check program, 1567 Photochemical model bias: Is it real or is it a
incinerability ranking, 203 Modeling statistical artifact?, 348
Prediction of flue gas composition of an incin- Modeling VOC emissions and air concentrations Evaluation of vegetation near coal-burning
erator based on a nonequilibrium-reaction from the Exxon Valdez oil spill, 298 power plants in Southwestern Pennsylva
approach, 745 Photochemicai model bias: Is it real or is it a nia. II. Ozone injury on foliage of hybrid
poplar, 760
Do dead batteries cause cancer?, 880 Statistical artifact?, 348
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s
The effect of treatment temperature on metal Prediction of flue gas composition of an incinera-
ozone epidemiology research program: A
recovery from a porous silica sorbent by tor based on a nonequilibrium-reaction
strategy for assessing the effects of ambi-
EPA Method 3050 and by an HF-based approach, 745
method, 1004 Building downwash screening modeling for the ent ozone exposure upon morbidity in
A comparison of organic emissions from downwind recirculation cavity, 1122 exposed populations, 950
hazardous waste incinerators versus the Real-world emissions from a modern production A Monte-Carlo simulation of the ozone attain-
1990 toxics release inventory air releases, vehicle driven in Los Angeles, 1351 ment process, 995
1374 An air quality data analysis system for interre- Changes in diurnal patterns related to changes
Individual Exposure lating effects, standards and needed source in ozone levels, 1472
Assessment of carcinogenic risk from personal reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, ani- Comparison of nonmethane organic compound
exposure to benzo(a)pyrene in the total mals and plants as a function of air pollut- concentration data collected by two meth-
human environmental exposure study ant impact, 1585 ods in Atlanta, 1576
Motorcycles A NO,-focused control strategy to reduce
Student’s exposure to volatile organic com- O, 1593
Assessment of carcinogenic risk from personal pounds while commuting by motorcycle Ozone Epidemiology Research Program
exposure to benzo(a)pyrene in the total and bus in Taipei City, 1231 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s
human environmental exposure study Municipal Solid Waste ozone epidemiology research program: A
(THEES), 970 Integrated municipal solid waste planning and strategy for assessing the effects of ambi-
Transformations, lifetimes, and sources of NO}, decision-making in New York City: The ent ozone exposure upon morbidity in
HONO, and HNO, in indoor environments, citizens’ alternative plan, 453 exposed populations, 950
1479 National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) Ozone Monitoring
Indoor Ice Skating Rink “Passing the test” - Human behavior and Comparison of chemiluminescence and ultra
Carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide levels California’s smog check program, 1567 violet ozone monitor responses in the pres-
in an indoor ice skating rink with mitiga- An air quality data analysis system for interre- ence of humidity and photochemical pol-
tion methods, 769 lating effects, standards and needed source lutants, 213
Innovative Technologies reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, ani- Ozone, Tropospheric
An innovative radon mitigation-energy mals and plants as a function of air pollut- Atmospheric chemistry of tropospheric ozone
conservation retrofit system for residential ant impact, 1585 formation: Scientific and regulatory im-
buildings, 310 Nitrogen Oxide plications, 1091
Inspection/Maintenance Emissions of SO, and NO, from pulp and Tropospheric ozone and climate change, 1332
“Passing the test” - Human behavior and paper mills, 1404 PAN
California’s smog check program, 1567 A NO,-focused control strategy to reduce O, 1563 Ambient levels of the peroxyacy| nitrates PAN,
Instrumentation Nitrogen Dioxide PPN and MPAN in Atlanta, Georgia, 873
Comparison of chemiluminescence and Carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide levels PANs in the atmosphere, 1221
LSPL LT IE NE a EE
AIR & WASTE ¢ Vol. 43 ¢ December 1993 1635
PBzN Precursors id Pp considerations1,0 6 Small Business Assistance Program (SBAP)
PANs in the atmosphere, 1221 Organic combustion fingerprints of three com- Providing assistance to small businesses
PPN mon home heatfiuelns,g 8 59 impacted by the 1990 Clean Air Act
PANs in the atmosphere, 1221 Reducing the risks from radon, 955 Amendments, 1213
Paints Assessment of carcinriosk gfreomn pierscon al Smog Check Program
Elimination of VOC emissions from surface exposure tob enzo(a)pyrene in thet otal human “Passing the test” - Human behavior and
coating operations, 1015 California’s smog check program, 1567
Particulate Matter Soil Cleanup
PM), standards and nontraditpiarotincaullat e formation: Scienatndi refguilatcor y implica- Superscfilu clneadnup : Develotphei pniagzz a
source controls: A summaorfy th e tions, 1091 road remedial design, 197
A&WMA(SEPA international specialty An air quality data analysis system for interrelat- Solid Waste
conference,7 4 ing effects, standardasn d needed source re- Do dead batteries cause cancer?, 880
ductions: Part 12. Effects on man, animals and Sorbent Beds
gauging, 475 plants as a function of air pollutant impact, 1585 Aerosol filtration by sorbent beds, 1367
Charactoef arirbiorzne adutst ifroom nca st QuantitRaistk iAnavlyesi s Sorbent Injection
iron foundries ofp hysico-chemicmeatlh - Do dead batteries cause cancer?, 880 Effeocf storbsen t injectioonn particulate prop-
Quebec erties: Part II. High temperature sorbent
Air partaissocciatued lwitah tthe eashs whi te Atmospheric polycyclic hydrocar(bPAoH)n sat a injection, 91
fly, 1116 point source of emissions. PartB : PAH emis- Source Reduction
sions reduction at a horizontal stud soderberg An air quality data analysis system for interre-
Treatment of pesticide-contamisonialst ewidt h plant at Jonquiere, Quebec, Canada and the lating effects, standards and needed source
thermal desorption technologies, 1610 evolution of B[a}P in ambient urban air, 85 reductions: Part 12. Effeonc matn, san i-
Peroxyaci Nitrates mals and plants as a function of air pollut-
Ambient levels of thep eroxyancityra!te s PAN, An innovative radon mitigation-energy conserva- ant impact, 1585
PPN and MPAN in Atlanta, Georgia, 873 tion retrofit system for residential buildings, 310 South Coast Air Basin
Personal Exposure Reducing the risks from radon, 955 Update on ozone trends in California’s south
Validation of personal exposure models for Receptor Modeling coast air basin, 226
sulfate and aerosol strong acidity, 845 Trace-element patterns in fuel oils and gasolines Starch-Plastic Composite
An air quality data analysis system for interre- for use in source apportionment, 1381 Deterioration of starch-plastic composites in
lating effects, stanadnd aneerdedd ssour ce Recovery and Destruction the environment, 325
reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, ani- An estimate of the recoverable chlorofluoro- Sources
mals and plants as a function of air pollut- carbons available to offset future carbon An evaluation of possible biases in the U.S.
ant impact, 1585 dioxide emissions, 336 EPA’s method 101A-mercury emissions
Photochemical Models Recycling from stationary sources, 117
Photomcodehl beias:m Isi itc reala orli s i t a Evaluation of filtration and distillation methods Providing assistance to small businesses
statistical artifact?, 348 for recycling automotive coolant, 463 impacted by the 1990 Clean Air Act
Plant Growth Amendments, 1213
Formaldehyde exposure affects growth and An estimate of the recoverable chlorofluorocar- Sulfate
metabolism of common bean, 113 bons available to offset future carbon dioxide Validation of personal exposure models for
Plastics emissions, 336 sulfate and aerosol strong acidity, 845
Deterioration of starch-plastic composites in Remediation Sulfur Dioxide
the environment, 325 Treatment of pesticide-contaminated soils with Distribution of sulfur dioxide in the atmo-
Pollution Prevention thermal desorption technologies, 1610 sphere of Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, 208
Net waste reduction analysis applied to air Phase II allowances allocations and an assess
pollution control technologies, 1449 An innovative radon mitigation-energy con- menoft th e allowance market in the west, 839
Polycyclic Aromatic H. servation retrofit system for residential Emissofi SOo, annds NO , from pulp and
Atmospheric polycyclic hydrocarbons (PAH) buildings, 310 paper mills, 1404
at a point source of emissions. Part B: PAH Emissions of volatile organic compounds from
emissions reduction at a horizontal stud new carpets measured in a large-scale Superfund soil cleanup: Developing the piazza
soderberg plant at Jonquiere, Quebec, environmental chamber, 316 road remedial design, 197
Canada and the evolution of B[a}P in Alternating current electrocoagulation for
ambient urban air, 85 Response to “The WHITEX study and the role superfund site remediation, 784
Polyurethane Foams of the scientific community: A critique” by The removal of tri- (TCE) and tetrachlor-
Waste minimization in the manufacture of Gregory R. Markowski, 1128 oethylene (PCE) from aqueous solution
flexible polyurethane foams: Quantifica- A comment on the WHITEX CD4 tracer data, 1143 using high energy electrons, 1358
tion of auxiliary blowing agent volatiliza- Reply to Malm,e t al.’s discussiofo nth e Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation
tion, 736 WHITEX critique, 1137 (SITE)
Green biomass materials in polyurethane foams, Risk Management SITE program demonstration of the SBP Tech-
1253 Risk and technoloign yai r toxics control: Califor- nologies, Inc. membrane filtration system
Poverty nia and the Clean Air ActA mendments7,2 3 on creosote-contaminated water, 367
Balancing economic development with Rotary Dryer SITE demonstration of slurry-phase bio-
environmental protection in developing Treatment of nonhazardous petroleum-con- degradation of PAH contaminated soil, 503
and lesser developed countries, 18 taminated soils by thermal desorption tech- Alternating current electrocoagulation for
Power Plants nologies, 1512 superfund site remediation, 784
Quantitative mineral determinations of Sampling SITE demonstration of the basic extractive
industrial coal ash, 1245 An automatic particle sampler with beta sludge treatment process, 1274
Production, Storage, Transport gauging, 475 Sustainable Development
The measurement of contamination in envi- A critical review: Global climchaantge ea nd
transport of crude oil and gasoline, 1486 ronmental samples, 1155 sustainable development, 707
Products of Incomplete Combustion (PICs) Saudi Arabia TCE/PCE Removal
Charactofe airr poilluztanats temiittoed nfr om Distriobf suultfuri doionxid e in the atmo- The removal oft ri- (TCE) and tetrachlor-
a simulated scrap tire fire, 1106 sphere of Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, 208 oethylene (PCE) from aqueous solution
Public Health Sludge Treatment using high energy electrons, 1358
Establishing relevant ozone standards to SITE demonstration of the basic extractive Taiwan
protect vegetaatndi houmnan health: Ex- Sludge treatment process, 1274 Student’s exptoo vsolautiler oergan ic com-
1636 ¢ December 1993 © Vol. 43 © AIR & WASTE
pounds while commuting by motorcycle Vehicle Tampering emissions reduction at a horizontal stud
and bus in Taipei City, 1231 “Passing the test” - Human behavior and soderberg plant at Jonquiere, Quebec,
Technology Development California’s smog check program, 1567 Canada and the evolution of Bfa]P in am
Development of the ammonia injection tech- Visible Emissions bient urban air, 85
nology (AIT) for the control of PCDD/ An assessment of air quality impacts of fires Altshuler, S.L.
PCDF and acid gases from municipal solid associated with fire fighting operations, 341 Arsenic speciation in atmospheric aerosols at
waste incinerators, 889 Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) The Geysers, 765
Thermal Desorption Corona destruction: an innovative control tech- Altshuller, A.P.
Treatment of nonhazardous petroleum-con- nology for VOCs and air toxics, 242 PANs in the atmosphere, 1221
taminated soils by thermal desorption tech- Emissions of volatile organic compounds from Aneja, V.P.
nologies, 1512 new Carpets measured in a large-scale envi- Chemical dynamics of clouds at Mt. Mitchell,
Treatment of pesticide-contaminated soils with ronmental chamber, 316 North Carolina, 1074
thermal desorption technologies, 1610 A method of predicting point and path-averaged Organic compounds in cloud water and their
Thermal Screw ambient air VOC concentrations, using me- deposition at a remote continental site, 1239
Treatment of nonhazardous petroleum-con- teorological data, 480 Apte, M.G.
taminated soils by thermal desorption tech- An integrated theory for suspended-growth Pollutant emission rates from a radiant fiber-
nologies, 1512 bioscrubbers, 753 matrix gas burner, 223
Elimination of VOC emissions from surface coat- Baillod, C.R.
Characterization of air pollutants emitted from ing operations, 1015 Estimation of VOC emissions from wastewater
a simulated scrap tire fire, 1106 Student’s exposure to volatile organic compounds facilities by volatilization and stripping, 97
Toxic Air Pollutants while commuting by motorcycle and bus in Ball, J.C.
Summary of the 1992 EPA/A& WMA interna- Taipei City, 1231 Formation oft rifluoroacetic acid from the at
tional symposium: Measurement of toxic Comparison of nonmethane organic compound mospheric degradation ~f hydrofluoro-
and related air pollutants, 191 concentration data collected by two methods carbon 134a: A human health concern?,
A qualitative analysis of the effects of water in Atlanta, 1576 1260
= on multi-component vapor-phase Volatilization Barber, M.
, 864 Estimation of VOC emissions from wastewater Atmospheric polycyclic hydrocarbons (PAH)
Toxics Sen Inventory facilities by volatilization and stripping, 97 at a point source of emissions. Part B: PAH
A comparison of organic emissions from WHITEX Study emissions reduction at a horizontal stud
hazardous waste incinerators versus the Response to “The WHITEX study and the role of soderberg plant at Jonquiere, Quebec,
1990 toxics release inventory air releases, the scientific community: A critique” by Canada and the evolution of B[a}P in am-
1374 Gregory R. Markowski, 1128
bient urban air, 85
Treatability Test A comment on the WHITEX CD4 tracer data, 1143
Baril, M.
Treatment of pesticide-contaminated soils with Reply to Malm, et al.’s discussion of the
thermal desorption technologies, 1610 WHITEX critique, 1137 Characterization of airborne dust from cast
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Waste Disposal iron foundries of physico-chemical meth-
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s ozone Overview and implications of U.S. sanitary land ods and multivariate statistical analyses7,2 9
epidemiology research program: A strat- fill practice, 187 Barkenbus, J.
egy for assessing the effects of ambient Waste Management Solid waste facility siting: Issues and trends,
ozone exposure upon morbidity in exposed Integrated municipal solid waste planning aad 1345
populations, 950 decision-making in New York City: The Barkley, N.P.
Summary of the 1992 EPA/A& WMA interna- citizens’ alternative plan, 453 Alternating current electrocoagulation for
tional symposium: Measurement of toxic Waste minimization in the manufacture of superfund site remediation, 784
and related air pollutants, 191 flexible polyurethane foams: Quantifica- Bartelds, H.
SITE program demonstration of the SBP Tech- tion of auxiliary blowing agent volatiliza- European community studies feasibility of re-
nologies, Inc. membrane filtration system tion, 736 ducing CO, emissions by sixty percent, 835
on creosote-contaminated water, 367 The effect of treatment temperature on metal Beckman, S.W.
Results of a method verification study for recovery from a porous silica sorbent by SITE program demonstration of the SBP Tech-
analyses of PCP in soil, 1408 EPA Method 3050 and by an HF-based nologies, Inc. membrane filtration system
Comparison of nonmethane organic compound method, 1004 on creosote-contaminated water, 367
concentration data collected by two A comparison of organic emissions from haz- Behr-Andres, C.B.
methods in Atlanta, 1576 ardous waste incinerators versus the 1990 Quantitative mineral determinations of indus-
Urban Areas toxics release inventory air releases, 1374 trial coal ash, 1245
Building downwash screening modeling for Solid waste facility siting: Issues and trends, 1345 Bishop, G.A.
the downwind recirculation cavity, 1122 Waste Minimization A cost-effectiveness study of carbon monox-
A NO,-focused control strategy to reduce O, Waste minimization in the manufacture of ide emissions reduction utilizing remote
Utility Boilers sensing, 978
The potential of pulse-jet baghouses for utility Breslin, V.T.
boilers. Part III: Comparative economics Solid waste facility siting: Issues and trends, 1345 Deterioration of starch-plastic composites in
of pulse-jet baghouse, precipitators and Wastewater Facilities the environment, 325
reversegas baghouses, 120 Estimation of VOC emissions from wastewater Brown, W.E.
V facilities by volatilization and stripping, 97 Elimination of VOC emissions from surface
Establishing relevant ozone standards to Wind Direction coating operations, 1015
protect aa and human health: A method of predicting point and path-aver- Browne, D.
Exposure/ nse considerations, aged ambient air VOC concentrations, us- Fugitive hydrocarbon emissions from Pacific
106 ing meteorological data, 480 offshore oil platforms: Models, emission
Evaluation of vegetation near coal-burning Wood Burning factors and platform emissions, 1455
power plants in Southwestern Pennsylva- Organic combustion fingerprints of three com- Buschow, R.D.
nia. II. Ozone injury on foliage of hybrid mon home heating fuels, 859 Providing assistance to small businesses im-
poplar, 760 pactbey dth e 1990 Clean Air Act Amend-
Anair quality data analysis system for interrelat- ments, 1213
ing effects, standards and needed source Author Index Bush, P.V.
reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, ani- Allaire, M. Effectso fs orbent injectioonn particulate prop-
mals and plants as a function of air pollut- Atmospheric polycyclic hydrocarbons (PAH) erties: Part II. High temperature sorbent
ant impact, 1585 at a point source of emissions. Part B: PAH injection, 91
SS SSS i SP TE
AIR & WASTE ¢ Vol. 43 © December 1993 © 1637
Butler, J.P. Daisey, J.M. Friar, R.S.
Assessment of carcinogenic risk from personal Emissions of volatile organic compounds from Atmospheric polycyclic hydrocarbons (PAH)
exposure to benzo(a)pyrene in the total hu- new carpets measured in a large-scale envi- at a point source of emissions. Part B: PAH
man environmental exposure study ronmental chamber, 316 emissions reduction at a horizontal stud
(THEES), 970 Davidson, A.
soderberg plant at Jonquiere, Quebec,
Bytnerowicz, A. Update on ozone trends in California’s south
Canada and the evolution of B[a]P in am-
Formaldehyde exposure affects growth and coast air basin, 226
bient urban air, 85
metabolism of common bean, 113 Davis, D.D.
Cadle, S.H. Evaluation of vegetation near coal-burning power Gabele, P.A.
Real-world vehicle emissions: A summary of plants in Southwestern Pennsyivania. [I]. Ozone A characterization of emissions from an early
the third annual CRC-APRAC on-road injury on foliage of hybrid poplar, 760 model flexible-fuel vehicle, 851
vehicle emissions workshop, 1084 Davis, D.W. Gaikwad, R.P.
Carter, R.E. Air particulates associated with the ash whitefly, The potential of pulse-jet baghouses for utility
A method of predicting point and path-aver- 1116 boilers. Part II]: Comparative economics
aged ambient air VOC concentrations, us- DeLuchi, M.A. of pulse-jet baghouse, precipitators and
ing meteorological data, 480 Emissions from the production, storage and trans- reverse-gas baghouses, 120
Castle, G.
Hazardous waste facility siting in Manitoba. port of crude oil and gasoline, 1486 Gao, D.
Case study of success, 963 Dellinger, B. The effect of treatment temperature on metal
Chan, C.C. Full-scale evaluation of the thermal stability- recovery from a porous silica sorbent by
Student's exposure to volatile organic com- based hazardous organic waste incinerability EPA Method 3050 and by an HF-based
pounds while commuting by motorcycle ranking, 203 method, 1004
and bus in Taipei City, 1231 Dempsey, C.R. Gardner-Clayson, T.W.
Chang, H.-C. Incineration of hazardous waste: A critical re- Alternating current electrocoagulation for
An integrated theory for suspended-growth view update, 25 superfund site remediation, 784
bioscrubbers, 753 A comparison of organic emissions from haz- Gavaskar, A.R.
Chang, R.L. ardous waste incinerators versus the 1990 Evaluation of filtration and distillation methods
The potential of pulse-jet baghouses for utility toxics release inventory air releases, 1374 for recycling automotive coolant, 463
boilers. Part III: Comparative economics Dicks, L.W.R. Gay, B.W.
of pulse-jet baghouse, precipitators and re- Treatment of pesticide-contaminated soils Summary of the 1992 EPA/AW&MA interna-
verse-gas baghouses, 120 with thermal desorption technologies, 1610 tional symposium: Measurement of toxic
Chock, D.P. Drivas, P.J. and related air pollutants, 191
A Monte-Carlo simulation of the ozone attain- Modeling VOC emissions and air concentra- Gebhart, K.A.
ment process, 995 tions from the Exxon Valdez oil spill, 298 Response to “The WHITEX study and the role
Chow, J.C. El-Ashry, M.T. of the scientific community: a critique” by
PM), standards and nontraditional particulate Balancing economic development with envi- Gregory R. Markowski, 1128
source controls: A summary of the ronmental protection in developing and Goh, S.K.
A&WMA/EPA international specialty lesser developed countries, 18 Treatment of pesticide-contaminated soils
conference, 74 English, M. with thermal desorption technologies, 1610
Clarke, M.J. Solid waste facility siting: Issues and trends, 1345 Goldstein, W.
Integrated municipal solid waste planning and Esser, P.M. Tropospheric ozone and climate change, 1332
decision-making in New York City: The Europen community studies feasibility of Gong, R.
citizens’ alternative plan, 453 reducing CO, emissions by sixty percent, 835 A qualitative analysis of the effects of water
Coffin, D.L. Evans, G.R. vapor on multi-component vapor-phase
An air quality data analysis system for interrelat- Global climate change and sustainable develop- carbon adsorption, 864
ing effects, standards and needed source ment: Critical review discussion papers, 1202 Gorse, R.A.
reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, Evans, J. Real-world vehicle emissions: A summary of
animals and lants as a function of air Results of a method verification study for the third annual CRC-APRAC on-road
pollutant impact, 1585 analyses of PCP in soil, 1408 vehicle emissions workshop, 1084
Cohen Hubal, E.A. Fairley, D. Grady, Jr., C.P.L
Net waste reduction analysis applied to air Photochemical model bias: Is it real or is it a An integrated theory for suspended-growth
pollution control technologies, 1449 Statistical artifact?, 348 bioscrubbers, 753
Cooper, W.J. Farrell, C.W. Groblicki, PJ.
The removal of tri- (TCE) and Alternating current electrocoagulation for Real-world emissions from a modern produc-
tetrachloroethylene (PCE) from aqueous superfund site remediation, 784 tion vehicle driven in Los Angeles, 1251
solution using high energy electrons, 1358 Fernau, M.E. Grosjean, D.
Countess, R.J. An estimate of the recoverable chlorofluoro- Ambient levels of formaldehyde and acetalde-
Fugitive hydrocarbon emissions from Pacific carbons available to offset future carbon hyde in Atlanta, Georgia, 469
offshore oil platforms: Models, emission dioxide emissions, 336 Ambient levelso ft he peroxyacyl nitrates PAN,
factors and platform emissions, 1455 Finlayson-Pitts, B.J. PPN and MPAN in Atlanta, Georgia, 873
Coutant, R.W. Atmospheric chemistry of tropospheric ozone Grosjean, E.
formation: Scientific and regulatory impli- Ambient levels of formaldehyde and acetalde-
Aerosol filtration by sorbent beds, 1367
cations, 1091 hyde in Atlanta, Georgia, 469
Crittenden, J.C.
Firor, J. Ambient levels of the peroxyacyl nitrates PAN,
Estimation of VOC emissions from waste- A critical review: Global climate change and PPN and MPAN in Atlanta, Georgia, 873
water facilities by volatilization and sustainable development, 707 Ham, R.K.
stripping, 97 Foley, J.K. Overview and implications of U.S. sanitary
Cudahy, J.J. Establishing relevant ozone standards to pro- landfill practice, 187
Treatment of nonhazardous petroleum- tect vegetation and human health: Expo- S.R.
contaminated soils by thermal desorption sure/dose-response considerations, 106 Modeling VOC emissions and air concentra-
technologies, 1512 Changes in diurnal patterns related to changes tions from the Exxon Valdez oil spill, 298
Dahlin, R.S. in ozone levels, 1472 Hansen, M.C.
Effects of sorbent injection on particulate Fox, D. An assessment of air quality impacts of fires
properties: Part II. High temperature Global climate change and sustainable develop- associated with fire fighting operations,
sorbent injection, 91 ment: Critical review discussion papers, 1202 341
a |
16¢3 Dec8emb er 1993 © Vol. 43 © AIR & WASTE
Harrington, J.S. Keller, M.L. Lefohn, A.S.
The measurement of contamination in envi- Arsenic speciation in atmospheric aerosols at The Establishing relevant ozone standards to pro-
ronmental samples, 1155 Geysers, 765 tect vegetation and human health: Expo-
Hayes, C.G. Kelly, N.A. sure/dose-response considerations, 106
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s ozone Real-world emissions from a modern production Changes in diurnal patterns related to changes
epidemiology research program: A strat- vehicle driven in Los Angeles, 1351 in ozone levels, 1472
egy for assessing the effects of ambient Kenny, D.V. Lemieux, P.M.
ozone exposure upon morbidity in exposed Transformations, lifetimes, and sources of NO», Characterization of air pollutants emitted from
populations, 950 HONO, and HNO, in indoor environments, a simulated scrap tire fire, 1106
Heck, W.W. 1479 Lewis, R.F.
An air quality data analysis system for inter- Kim, D.-S. SITE demonstration of slurry-phase biodegra-
relating effects, standards and needed Chemical dynamics of clouds at Mt. Mitchell, dation of PAH contaminated soil, 503
source reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, North Carolina, 1074 Lin, S.H.
animals and plants as a function of air Kitto, M.E. Student’s exposure to volatile organic com-
pollutant impact, 1585 Trace-element patterns in fuel oils and gasolines pounds whiie commuting by motorcycle
Hendrix, D.L. for use in source apportionment, 1381 and bus in Taipei City, 1231
Air particulates associated with the ash Kleindienst, T.E. Lioy, P.J.
whitefly, 1116 Comparison of chemiluminescence and ultravio- Assessment of carcinogenic risk from per-
let ozone monitor responses in the presence of sonal exposure to benzo(a)pyrene in the
Her, G.R.
humidity and photochemical! pollutants, 213 total human environmental exposure study
Student’s exposure to volatile organic com- Kling, C. (THEES), 970
pounds while commuting by motorcycle Light-duty vehicle exhaust emission control Lipfert, F.W.
and bus in Taipei City, 1231 cost estima‘es using a part-pricing approach, On the spatial and temporal variability of aero-
Hidy, G.M. 1461 sol acidity and sulfate concentration, 489
Global climate change and sustainable Knapp, K.T. Madore, M.
development: Critical review discussion A characterization of emissions from an early Formaldehyde exposure affects growth and
papers, 1202 model flexible-fuel vehicle, 851 metabolism of common bean, 113
Hodgson, A.T. Knoll, J.E. Malm, W.C.
Emissions of volatile organic compounds from An evaluation of possible biases in the U.S. Response to “The WHITEX study and the role
new Carpets measured in a large-scale envi- EPA’s method 101A-mercury emissions of the scientific community: a critique” by
ronmental chamber, 316 from stationary sources, 117 Gregory R. Markowski, 1128
Holdren, M.W. Kogan, V. Marcinowski, F.
A thermal desorption procedure for determining Aerosol filtration by sorbent beds, 1367 Reducing the risks from radon, 955
resbliowidng uageant (lCFC -1 1) inrigid Konopacki, S.J Markowski, G.R.
1101 An innovative radon mitigation-energy con- Reply to Malm, et al.’s discussion of the
Hudgens, E.E. servation retrofit system for residential WHITEX critique, 1137
Comparison of chemiluminescence and buildings, 310 Marotz, G.A.
ultraviolet ozone monitor responses in the Koutrakis, P. A method of predicting point and path-aver-
presence of humidity and photochemical Validation of personal exposure models for aged ambient air VOC concentrations, us-
pollutants, 213 sulfate and aerosol strong acidity, 845 ing meteorological data, 480
Hutnik, R.J. Kreiton, K.L. Mathai, C.V.
Evaluation of vegetation near coal-burning SITE program demonstration of the SBP Tech- Phase II allowances allocations and an assess-
power plants in Southwestern Pennsylva- nologies, Inc. membrane filtration system ment of the allowance market in the west, 839
nia. II. Ozone injury on foliage of hybrid on creosote-contaminated water, 367 McClenahen, J.R.
poplar, 760 Results of a method verification study for Evaluation of vegetation near coal-burning
Hutzler, N.J. analyses of PCP iz soil, 1408 power plants in Southwestern Pennsylva-
Quantitative mineral determinations of indus- Kuhiman, M.R. nia. Il. Ozone injury on foliage of hybrid
trial coal ash, 1245 Aerosol filtration by sorbent beds, 1367 poplar, 760
Iyer, H.. Lane, D.D. McDonnell, W.F.
Response to “The WHITEX study and the role A method of predicting point and path-aver- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’sozone
of the scientific community: a critique” by aged ambient air VOC concentrations, us- epidemiology research program: A strat-
Greory R. Markowski, 1128 ing meteorological data, 480 egy for assessing the effects of ambient
Jacobsen, J.E. Larsen, R.I. ozone exposure upon morbidity in exposed
A critical review: Global climate change and An air quality data analysis system for inter- populations, 950
sustainable development, 707 relating effects, standards and needed An air quality data analysis system for inter-
Jayanty, R.K.M source reductions: Part 12. Effects on man, relating effects, standards and needed
Summary of the 1992 EPA/A& WMA interna- animals and plants as a function of air source reductions: Part 12. Effectso nm an,
tional symposium: Measurement of toxic pollutant impact, 1585 animals and plants as a function of air
and related air pollutants, 191 Lawson, D.R. pollutant impact, 1585
Kaufman, C.M. Real-world vehicle emissions: A summary of McDougall, E.M.
Waste minimization in the manufacture of the third annual CRC-APRAC on-road Air particulates associated with the ash white
flexible polyurethane foams: Quantifica- vehicle emissions workshop, 1084 fly, 1116
“Passing the test” - Human behavior and McDowell, S.D.
tion of auxiliary blowing agent volatiliza-
California’s smog check program, 1567 Quantitative mineral determinations of indus-
tion, 736
Leahey, D.M. trial coal ash, 1245
Green biomass materials in polyurethane foams, An assessment of air quality impacts of fires Mclivaine, R.W.
1253 associated with fire fighting operations, 341 Air pollution control and waste management
Keener, T.C. Lee, C.C. in a new world, 293
A qualitative analysis of the effects of water Full-scale evaluation of the thermal stability- McQueen, A.
vapor on multi-component vapor-phase based hazardous organic waste Development of the ammonia injection tech-
carbon adsorption, 864 incinerability ranking, 203 nology (AIT) for the control of PCDD/
Keigley, G.W. Lee, K. PCDF and acid gases from municipal solid
A thermal desorption procedure for determin- Carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide levels waste incinerators, 889
ing residual blowing agent (CFC-11) in rigid in an indoor ice skating rink with mitiga- Meacham, D.E.
foam, 1101 tion methods, 769 The removal of tri- (TCE) and tetrachlor-
AIR & WASTE ¢ Vol. 43 « December 1993 © 1639
oethylene (PCE) from aqueous solution Pielke, R.A. Shreffler, J.H.
using high energy electrons, 1358 Influence of landscape variability on atmospheric Comparison of nonmethane organic com-
Meckes, M.C. dispersion, 989 pound concentration data collected by two
SITE demonstration of the basic extractive Pinkerton, J.E. methods in Atlanta, 1576
sludge treatment process, 1274 Emissions of SO, and NO, from pulp and paper Silcox, G.D.
Michaud, D. mills, 1404 The effect of treatment temperature on metal
Characterization of airborne dust from cast iron Pitts, Jr., J.iN. recovery from a porous silica sorbent by
foundries of physico-chemical methods and Atmospheric chemistry of tropospheric ozone EPA Method 3050 and by an HF-based
formation: Scientific and regulatory implica- method, 1004
Mihelcic, J.R. tions, 1091 Simes, G.F.
Estimation of VOC emissions from wastewa- Pollack, A.J. The measurement of contamination in envi-
ter facilities by volatilization and A thermal desorption procedure for determining ronmental samples, 1155
stripping, 97 residual blowing agent (CFC-11)in rigid foam, Sloat, D.G.
Mohnen, V.A. 1101 The potential of pulse-jet baghouses for utility
Tropospheric ozone and climate change, 1332 Ponder, W.H. boilers. Part II]: Comparative economics
Moilanen, G.L. Corona destruction: An innovative control tech- of pulse-jet baghouse, precipitators and
Development of the ammonia injection tech- nology for VOCs and air toxics, 242 reverse-gas baghouses, 120
nology (AIT) for the control of PCDD/ Post, G.B. SmitEhl,i mCin.aMt.i on of VOC emissions from surface
PCDF and acid gases from municipal solid Assessment of carcinogenic risk from personal expo- coating operations, 1015
waste incinerators, 889 sure to benzo(a)pyrene in the total human environ Smith, D.F.
Molburg, J.C. mental exposure study (THEES), 970 Comparison of chemiluminescence and ultra
The utility industry response to title IV: generation Ramsey, G.H. violet ozone monitor respoinn tshee psres -
mix, fuel choice, emissions and costs, 180 Corona destruction: An innovative control tech- ence of humidity and photochemical pol-
Mot, E. nology for VOCs and air toxics, 242 lutants, 213
Europen community studies feasibility of re- Randall, P.M. Snyder, T.R.
ducing CO, emissions by sixty percent, Evaluation of filtration and distillation methods Effectso fs orbent injectioonn particulate prop-
835 for recycling automotive coolant, 463 erties: Part Il. High temperature sorbent
Mutters, R.G. Rao, G. injection, 91
Formaldehyde exposure affects growth and Prediction of flue gas composition of an incin- Solomon, P.A.
metabolism of common bean, 113 erator based on a nonequilibrium-reaction Arsenic speciation in atmospheric aerosols at
Nance, B. approach, 745 The Geysers, 765
A Monte-Carlo simulation of the ozone attain- Renken, K.J. Spengler, J.D.
ment process, 995 An innovative radon mitigation-energy con- Carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide levels
Napolitano, S. servation retrofit system for residential in an indoor ice skating rink with mitiga-
Reducing the risks from radon, 955 buildings, 310 tion methods, 769
Nickelsen, M.G. Richards, L.W. Validation of personal exposure models for
The removal of tri- (TCE) and A comment on the WHITEX CD4 tracer data, sulfate and aerosol strong acidity, 845
tetrachloroethylene (PCE) from aqueous 1143 Sperling, D.
solution using high energy electrons, 1358 Ryan, J.V. Light-duty vehicle exhaust emission control
Nunez, C.M. Characterization of air pollutants emitted from cost estimates using a part-pricing ap-
Corona destruction: An innovative control tech- a simulated scrap tire fire, 1106 proach, 1461
nology for VOCs and air toxics, 242 Ryti, R.T. Spicer, C.W.
Ohshita, S.B. Superfund soil cleanup: Developing the Transformations, lifetimes, and sourceso fN O},
Risk and technology in air toxics control: piazza road remedial design, 197 HONO, and HNO, in indoor environments,
California and the Clean Air Act Amend- Sabbak, O.A. 1479
ments, 723 Distribution of sulfur dioxide in the atmo- Stedman, D.H.
Ono, D.M. sphere of Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, 208 A cost-effectiveness study of carbon monox-
PM 9 standards and nontraditional particulate Saxena, S.C. ide emissions reduction utilizing remote
source controls: a summary of the Prediction of flue gas composition of an incin- sensing, 978
A&WMA/EPA international specialty erator based on a nonequilibrium-reaction Steiber, R.S.
conference, 74 approach, 745 Organic combustion fingerprints of three com-
Oppelt, E.T. Schmon-Stasik, R. mon home heating fuels, 859
Incineration of hazardous waste: A critical Results of a method verification study for Suh, H.H.
review update, 25 analyses of PCP in soil, 1408 Validation of personal exposure models for
Overcamp, T_J. Schroeder, M.B. sulfate and aerosol strong acidity, 845
An integrated theory for suspended-growth An assessment of air quality impacts of fires Swanson, R.L.
bioscrubbers, 753 associated with fire fighting operations, 341 Deterioration of starch-plastic composites in
Overcash, M.R. Schulman, L.L. the environment, 325
Waste minimization in the manufacture of Building downwash screening modeling for Takacs, L.
flexible polyurethane foams: Quantifica- the downwind recirculation cavity, 1122 Development of the ammonia injection tech-
tion of auxiliary blowing agent volatiliza- Scire, J.S. nology (AIT) for the control of PCDD/
tion, 736 Building downwash screening modeling for
PCDF and acid gases from municipal solid
Green biomass materials in polyurethane foams, the downwind recirculation cavity, 1122
waste incinerators, 889
1253 Seigneur, C.
Taylor, P.H.
Net waste reduction analysis applied to air Risk and technology in air toxics control:
pollution control technologies, 1449 California and the Clean Air Act Amend- Full-scale evaluation of the thermal stability-
ments, 723 based hazardous organic waste
Shadwick, D.S. incinerability ranking, 203
Changes in diurnal patterns related to changes Tillman, J.
in ozone levels, 1472 SITE demonstration of the basic extractive
Shelton, R. Sludge treatment process, 1274
A cost-effectiveness study of carbon monox Providing assistance to small businesses im- Traynor, G.W.
ide emissions reduction utilizing remote pacted by the 1990 Clean Air Act Amend- Pollutant emission rates from a radiant fiber-
sensing, 978 ments, 1213 matrix gas burner, 223
eee
1640 * December 1993 © Vol. 43 © AIR & WASTE
Troxler, W.L. Ward, G.F. Wilt, C.
Treatment of nonhazardous petroleum-con- Transformations, lifetimes, and sources of NO}, Solid waste facility siting: Issues and trends, 1345
taminated soils by thermal desorption tech- HONO, and HNO; in indoor environments, 1479 Wolff, G.T.
nologies, 1512 Ward, T.E. A NO,-focused control strategy to reduce
Treatment of pesticide-contaminated soils An evaluation of possible biases in the U.S.
with thermal desorption technologies, 1610 EPA’s method 101A-mercury emissions from
Uliasz, M. stationary sources, 117 Emissions of volatile organic compounds from
Influence of landscape variability on atmo- Wartenberg, D. new carpets measured in a large-scale envi-
Do dead batteries cause cancer?, 880 ronmental chamber, 316
Watson, J.G. Wyzga, R.E.
A new quadrature for determining the mean PM), standards and nontraditional particulate On the spatial and temporal variability of aero-
duct velocity, 1496 source controls: A summary of the A&W MA/ sol acidity and sulfate concentration, 489
Wagner, TJ. EPA international specialty conference, 74 Yanagisawa, Y.
SITE demonstration of the basic extractive Wedding, J.B. Carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide levels
sludge treatment process, 1274 An automatic particle sampler with beta gauging, 475 in an indoor ice skating rink with mitiga-
Wallington, T.J. Weigand, M.A. tion methods, 769
Formation of trifluoroacetic acid from the at- An automatic particle sampler with beta gauging, 475 Zenick, H.
mospheric degradation of hydrofluoro- William Il, E.L. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’sozone
carbon 134a: A human health concern?, Ambient levels of the peroxyacy! nitrates PAN, epidemiology research program: A strat-
1260 PPN and MPAN in Atlanta, Georgia, 873 egy for assessing the effects of ambient
Wang, Q. Ambient levels of formaldehyde and acetalde ozone exposure upon morbidity inexposed
Light-duty vehicle exhaust emission control hyde in Atlanta, Georgia, 469 populations, 950
cost estimates using a part-pricing Wilshire, F.W. Zink, R.P.
approach, 1461 An evaluation of possible biases in the U.S. Treatment of nonhazardous petroleum-
Wang, W.-C. EPA’s method 101A-mercury emissions contaminated soils by thermal desorption
Tropospheric ozone and climate change, 1332 from stationary sources, 117 technologies, 1512
This workshop, offered at six locations in 1994, coin-
Title Ill cides with the anticipated U.S. EPA promulgation of
the first three published Title II] MACT standards
(chemical industry, coke ovens and dry cleaners). The
Air Toxics
workshop prepares plant and corporate environmen-
tal personnel and permit agency staff for Title III
Workshops compliance and case-by-case control technology re-
views required for new and modified sources. Presen-
tations by experts will update attendees on EPA Title
Six convenient locations:
Ill activities and provide first-hand knowledge on the
January 13-14 — San Francisco expected course of future regulations.
February 24-25 — Baton Rouge Faculty: Bruce Egan, ENSR
Gale Hoffnagle, TRC
March 16-17 — Houston
Rick Kester, CH2M Hill
April 7-8 — Charlotte, NC Gary McCutchen, Radian
April 28-29 — Newark
Technical advice by: EPA Emissions Standards
May 19-20 — Chicago Division
Arr & Waste MANAGEMENT For more information, phone or fax:
ATI O
Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]
the A withD i Act(ADA), which probib against ty We ask those requirsipencigfi c
pnt ee Fe A NR Ne pr te
aS
AIR & WAST¢E Vo l. 43 © December 199©3 164 1