Air & Waste Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association 1994: Vol 44 Index

7 Pages·1994·2.3 MB·English

INDEX TO VOLUME 44
Journal of Air & Waste Management Association
January - December 1994
Authors Index
Beaton, S.P. Carlock, M.
Enhancements of remote sensing for Real-world vehicle emissions: A
arya, P. vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169 summary of the fourth annual
Incineration at Bayou Bonfouca Becker, E. CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle
remediation project, 1195 Personal exposure to nitrogen dioxide emissions workshop, 1180
Adams, M.B. in the Los Angeles Basin, 39 Carpi, A.
The characterization of ozone expo- | Belden, R.D. Bioaccumulation of mercury by
sures in rural West Virginia and Lubrication oil reservoir mist sphagnum moss near a municipal
Virginia, 1276 elimination, 441 solid waste incinerator, 669
Ahibeck, J.R. Bell, R. L. Carter, W.P.L.
Removal of sulfur dioxide in a fabric An inversion algorithm for determin- Development of ozone reactivity
filter, 413 ing area-source emissions from scales for volatile organic
Aldrich, J.R. downwind concentration measure- compounds, 881
Expected value estimates of the ments, 1204 Cernansky, N. P.
long-term liability from land- Billick, I.H. Methodology for modeling the
filling hazardous waste, 800 Evaluation of NO, measurement devolatilization of refuse-derived
Allen, E.R. methods for indoor air quality fuel from thermogravimetric
Biofiltration control of hydrogen applications, 163 analysis of municipal solid waste
sulfide 1. Design and operational Billick, I. components, 1116
parameters, 863 Personal exposure to nitrogen dioxide Chang, D.P.Y.
Biofiltration control of hydrogen in the Los Angeles Basin, 39 Aninversion algorithm for determin-
sulfide 2. Bishop, G.A. ing area-source emissions from
Kinetics, biofilter performance, and Enhancements of remote sensing for downwind concentration
maintenance, 1315 vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169 measurements, 1204
Aneja, V. P. Bowman, W. A. Chen, J. M.
Monitoring deposition of nitrogen Maximum ground-level concentrations NO_ removal with combined selec-
containing compounds in a high- with downwash, 1124 tive catalytic reduction and selec-
elevation forest canopy, 1109 Bulley, M. tive noncatalytic reduction:
Analysis of gaseous hydrogen White paper: Medical waste disposal, Pilot-scale test results, 1188
peroxide concentrations in 1176 Chow, J.C.
Raleigh, North Carolina, 176 Butler, J.W. Ammonium nitrate, nitric acid, and
Workshop on the intercomparison of Effects of in-use driving conditions and ammonia equilibrium in winter-
methodologies for soil NO. vehicle/engine operating parameters time Phoenix, Arizona, 405
emissions: Summary of on “off-cycle” events: Comparison Chow, W.
discussion and research with federal test procedure Highlights of the second internation-
recommendations, 977 conditions, 31 al conference on managing
Aulich, T.R. hazardous air pollutants, 1391
Gasoline evaporation — ethanol and . Cicero-Fernandez, P.
nonethanol blends, 1004 Effects of in-use driving conditions
Cadle, S.H. and vehicle/engine operating
Real-world vehicle emissions: A parameters on “off-cycle” events:
summary of the fourth annual Comparison with federal test proce-
Barkley, N. CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle dure conditions, 31
Engineered biofilter for removing emissions workshop, 1180 Colome, S.
organic contaminants in air, 299 Cao, X.L. Personal exposure to nitrogen diox-
Batterman, S.A. An exposure system for the calibration ide in the Los Angeles Basin, 39
An evaluation of commercial of passive samplers volatile organic Connor, K.T.
hazardous waste thermal compounds at low (ppbv) Use of probabilistic methods to
destruction capacity, 995 concentrations, 1299 understand the conservatism in
Journal of Air & Waste Management Association © Vol. 44 « December 1994 © 1441
California’s approach to assess- Delumyea, R.D. Friedlander, S. K.
ing the risks posed by air Elemental carbon concentration in the Source resolution of fine particulate
contaminants, 1399 air around Tampa Bay, Florida, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
Coon, J.L. 1990-1991, 804 using a receptor model modified
An innovative team oriented Demerjian, K.L. for reactivity, 1103
approach for identifying and An inexpensive simple driver for an Fritsky, K. J.
screening remedial alternatives, array of instrumentation systems, 707 Methodology for modeling the
295 Ditz, D.W. devolatilization of refuse-derived
Copeland, T.L. Bioaccumulation of mercury by sphag- fuel from thermogravimetric
Use of probabilistic methods to num moss near a municipal solid analysis of municipal solid waste
understand the conservatism in waste incinerator, 669 components, 1116
California’s approach to assess- Dobbins, D.C. Fuentes, J.D.
ing the risks posed by air contami- The use of parametric statistics in bio- Ground-level ozone in eastern
nants, 1399 logical treatability studies, 1226 Canada: Seasonal variations, Gre
Croes, B.E. Drum, D. A. trends, and occurrences of high
Airshed model evaluation of reactiv- White paper: Medical waste disposal, concentrations, 1019
ity adjustment factors calculated 1176 Fukuyama, J.
with the maximum incremental Dudek, H.M. N,O emissions at solid waste
reactivity scale for transitional- Closed-loop recovery of site remed- disposal sites in Osaka City, 1313
low emission vehicles, 900 iation gas phase contaminants, 983 Gre
Cullen, K. Duncan, J.W. G
Real-world vehicle emissions: A Enhancements of remote sensing for
summary of the fourth annual vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169 Gay, Jr., B.W.
CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle Summary of the 1993 EPA/A& WMA
emissions workshop, 1180 E international symposium: Mea- Gr
Cummins, S.B. surement of toxic and related
Methcd development for VOST Edwards, P.J. air pollutants, 254
fractionator, 48 The characterization of ozone expo- Getz, N.P. Gr
sures in rural West Virginia and How Does Waste-to-Energy “Stack”
D Virginia, 1276 Up?, 1309
Ehrenreich, L. Givens, H.L. Gu
Damle, A.S. SITEdemonosf tthe rToaronttoi Hoarnbou r Aluminum smelter roof vent moni-
Modeling a furnace sorbent slurry commissioners soil recycling project, toring the Alcan casette method a
injection process, 21 727 long-term comparative evaluation Gu
Dann, T.F. Eylands, K.E. with EPA’s Method 14, 861
Ground-level ozone in eastern An assessment of residues from duct Goidel, E.S.
Canada: Seasonal variations, injection demonstration sites, 1214 Assessment of changes in reported
trends, and occurrences of high TRI releases and transfers between
concentrations, 1019 F 1989 and 1990, 769
Das, M. Goldstein, R.A.
=|
Analysis of gaseous hydrogen per- Fisher, P.W. The role of whitings in CO, circula-
oxide concentrations in Raleigh, Comparison of the ISCST model with tion and sequestration, 53 Hi:
North Carolina, 176 two alternative U.S. EPA models in Gorse, R. A.
Davis, D.D. complex terrain in Hamilton Real-world vehicle emissions: A
Evaluation of vegetation near coal- County, Ohio, 418 summary of the fourth annual
burning power plants in south- Foster, J.A. CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle
western Pennsylvania. II]. Ozone Comparison of the ISCST model with emissions workshop, 1180
injury on foliage of hybrid poplar, two alternative U.S. EPA models in Grasso, D.
760 complex terrain in Hamilton County, Closed-loop recovery of site remediation
Davis, D.W. Ohio, 418 gas phase contaminants, 983
Air particulates associated with the Frank, U. Greenwood, S.
ash whitefly, 1116 U.S. Environmental Protection A method to increase control effi-
Day, J.F. Agency’s superfund innovative ciencies of wet scrubbers for sub-
Enhancements of remote sensing for technology evaluation of pneumatic micron particles and particulate
vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169 fracturing extraction, 1219 metals, 184
1442 © December 1994 © Vol. 44 © Journal of Air & Waste Management Association
Gregg, R.L. He, X. Jensen, A.G.
ilate Engineered biofilter for removing Gasoline evaporation — ethanol and An evaluation of commercial haz-
organic contaminants in air, 299 nonethanol blends, 1004 ardous waste thermal destruction
fied Grisanti, A.A. Herget, W.F. capacity, 995
Gasoline evaporation — ethanol and Validation of a method for estimating Jesion, G.
nonethanol blends, 1004 pollution emission rates from area Effects of in-use driving conditions
Grisinger, J.E. sources using open-path FTIR spec- and vehicle/engine operating
ived Development and appiication of risk troscopy and dispersion modeling parameterosn “off-cycle” events:
analysis methods to stationary techniques, 271 Comparison with federal test
/aste sources of carcinogenic emissions Hering, S.V. procedure conditions, 31
for regulatory purposes by the Mie theory evaluation of species contri- Johnson, S.M.
South Coast Air Quality Manage- butions to 1990 wintertime visibility 1993 Environmental software
ment District, 145 reduction in the Grand Canyon, 153 survey, 79
Groblicki, P.J. Herrin, G.
gh Real-world emissions from a mod- Workplace and environmental air K
ern production vehicle driven in contaminant concentrations
Los Angeles, 1351 measured by open path fourier Kao, A.S.
Enhancements of remote sensing for transform infrared spectroscopy: Workplace and environmental air
(313 vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169 A statistical process control tech- contaminant concentrations
Groff, P.W. nique to detect changes from normal measured by open path fourier
NO_ removal with combined selec- operating conditions, 673 transform infrared spectroscopy:
tive catalytic reduction and selec- Hewitt, C.N. A statistical process control tech-
tive noncatalytic reduction: Pilot- An exposure system for the calibration nique to detect changes from nor-
MA scale test results, 1188 of passive samplers to volatile mal operating conditions, 673
a- Grosjean, D. organic compounds at low (ppbv) Formation and removal reactions of
Thermal decomposition of PAN, concentrations, 1299 hazardous air pollutants, 683
PPN and vinyl-PAN, 391 Hilaly, A.K. Kao, L.
Grosjean, E. Pollution balance: A new methodology Airshed model evaluation of reactiv-
ack” Thermal decomposition of PAN, for minimizing waste production in ity adjustment factors calculated
PPN and vinyl-PAN, 391 manufacturing processes, 1303 with the maximum incremental
Guenther, P.L. Hoag, G.E. reactivity scale for transitional-
yni- Enhancements of remote sensing for Closed-loop recovery of site remed- low emission vehicles, 900
oda vehicles emissions in tunnels, 169 iation gas phase contaminants, 983 Kaplan, N.
tion Gullett, B. K. Holbrow, A.M. IAPCS: A computer model that
NO_ removal with combined selec- Use of probabilistic methods to under- evaluates pollution control
tive catalytic reduction and selec- stand the conservatism in Califor- systems for utility boilers, 773
tive noncatalytic reduction: Pilot- nia’s approach to assessing the risks Kenny, D.V.
yveen scale test results, 1188 posed by air contaminants, 1399 Evaluation of NO, measurement
methods for indoor air quality
H applications, 163
ula- Keoleian, G.
Haahtela, T. Ito, H. Sustainable development by design:
The South Karelia air pollution study: N,O emissions at solid waste disposal Review of life cycle design and
Relationship of outdoor and sites in Osaka City, 1313 related approaches, 645
indoor concentrations of malodor- Ives, P. Kerfoot, H.B.
ous sulfur compounds released by Incineration at Bayou Bonfouca In situ determination of the rate of unas-
pulp mills, 1093 remediation project, 1195 sisted degradation of saturated-zone
Harrington, W. hydrocarbon contamination, 877
Modeling in-use. vehicle emissions J Landfill gas effects on groundwater
and the effects of inspection and samples at a municipal solid
maintenance programs, 791 Jayanty, R.K.M waste facility, 1293
fj- Hassett, D.J. Summary of the 1993 EPA/A&WMA Kind, K.K.
sub- An assessment of residues from duct international symposium measure- Preparation of calcium silicate re-
ate injection demonstration sites, ment of toxic and related air agent from fly ash and lime in a
1214 pollutants, 254 flow reactor, 869
Journal of Air & Waste Management Association ¢ Vol. 44 « December 1994 © 1443
Kirchgessner, D.A. Levin, L. Malachowski, M.S. McL:
Validation of a method for estimat- Highlights of the second international Workplace and environmental air Er
ing pollution emission rates from conference on managing hazard- contaminant concentrations
area sources using open-path FTIR ous air pollutants, 1391 measured by open path fourier McM
spectroscopy and dispersion Levine, S.P. transform infrared spectroscopy: M
modeling techniques, 271 Workplace and environmental air A statistical process control tech-
Knapp, K.T. contaminant concentrations nique to detect changes from
Influence of oxygenated fuels on the measured by open path fourier normal operating conditions, 673
emissions from three pre-1985 transform infrared spectroscopy: Marlia, J.C.
light-duty passenger vehicles, 781 A statistical process control tech- Development and application of risk
Enhancements of remote sensing for nique to detect changes from normal analysis methods to stationary
vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169 operating conditions, 673 sources of carcinogenic emissions
Real-world vehicle emissions: A Lewis, N.M. for regulatory purposes by the Meck
summary of the fourth annual 1993 update of the U.S. Environmental South Coast Air Quality Manage-
CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle Protection Agency’s SITE emerg- ment District, 145
emission workshop, 1180 ing technology program, 195 Martin, C.E.
Knudson, C.L. Li, F.S.K. An assessment of residues from duct
Gasoline evaporation — ethanol and Effect of moisture on the pollutant injection demonstration sites, 1214
nonethanol blends, 1004 concentration measurement, 1224 Marttila, O. Mer
Li, Y. The South Karelia air pollution study:
L Random-effects linear regression meta- Relationship of outdoor and
analysis models with application to indoor concentrations of malodor-
Lamica, R.A. the nitrogen dioxide health effects ous sulfur compounds released by Mey
An inexpensive simple driver for an studies, 261 pulp mills, 1093
array of instrumentation systems, Lin, M. L. Masemore, S.S.
707 NO. removal with combined selective Validation of a method for estimat-
Lawson, D.R. catalytic reduction and selective ing pollution emission rates from Mil
Real-world vehicle emissions: A noncatalytic reduction: Pilot-scale area sources using open-path FTIR
summary of the fourth annual test results, 1188 spectroscopy and dispersion
CRC-APRAC on-road vehicle Lin, X. modeling techniques, 271 Mil
emissions workshop, 1180 Economic impact analysis in U.S. state Masuda, J.
Lefohn, A.S. and local air pollution control N,O emissions at solid waste dis-
The characterization of ozone expo- agencies: A survey, 134 posal sites in Osaka City, 1313
sures in rural West Virginia and Lindsey, T.C. McArver, A.Q.
Virginia, 1276 Recovery of an aqueous iron phos- Enhancements of remote sensing for |
Ozone descriptors for an air quality phating/degreasing bath by ultra- vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169 | Mi
standard to protect vegetation, filtration, 697 McConnell, V.
1383 Liu, B.Y.H Modeling in-use vehicle emissions
Lehning, M. A method to increase control efficien- and the effects of inspection and |
Aninversion algorithm for determin- cies of wet scrubbers for submicron- maintenance programs, 791
ing area-source emissions from particles and particulate metals, 184 McCool, P.M.
downwind concentration Liu, P.K.T Ozone descriptors for an airq ualisttyan -
measurements, 1204 Engineered biofilter for removing or- dard to protect vegetation, 1383
Leonard, J. ganic contaminants in air, 299 McDonnell, W.F.
Elemental carbon concentration in Lurmann, F.W. U.S. Environmental Protection
the air around Tampa Bay, Ammonium nitrate, nitric acid, and Agency’s ozone epidemiology
Florida, 1990-1991, 804 ammonia equilibrium in wintertime research program: A strategy for
Leslie, N.P. Phoenix, Arizona, 405 assessing the effects of ambient
Evaluation of NO, measurement ozone exposure upon morbidity
methods for indoor air quality M in exposed populations, 950
applications, 163 Mcllvaine, R.W.
Leung, D.Y.C. Mahmood, R.J. Continuous emission monitors —
Effect of moisture on the pollutant Soil ingestion by children and adults issues and predictions, 16
concentration measurement, reconsidered using the results of Air pollution challenges and
1224 recent tracer studies, 141 forecasts, 248
eeeT Ne
1444 © December 1994 © Vol. 44 © Journal of Air & Waste Management Association
McLaren, S.E. containing compounds in a high- Paustenbach, D.J.
air Enhancements of remote sensing for elevation forest canopy, 1109 Use of probabilistic methods to
vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169 Musarra, S.P. understand the conservatism in
ier McMurry, P.H. Ammonium nitrate, nitric acid, and California’s approach to assess-
Opy: Mie theory evaluation of species ammonia equilibrium in wintertime ing health risks posed by air
tech- contributions to 1990 wintertime Phoenix, Arizona, 405 contaminants, 1399
visibility reduction in the Grand Musselman, R.C. Peterson, J.E.
, 673 Canyon, 153 Ozone descriptors for an air quality Enhancements of remote sensing for
A method to increase control effi- standard to protect vegetation, 1383 vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169
f risk ciencies of wet scrubbers for sub- Myhere, R. Pflughoeft-Hassett, D F.
micron particles and particulate Highlights of the second international A. assessment of residues from duct
sions metals, 184 conference on managing hazardous injection demonstration sites, 1214
ne MeNair, L.A. air pollutants, 1391 Piccot, S.D.
lage- Airshed model evaluation of reactiv- Validation of a method for estimat-
ity adjustment factors calculated N ing pollution emission rates from
with the maximum incremental area sources using open-path FTIR
duct reactivity scale for transitional- Noteboom, T.A. spectroscopy and dispersion
1214 low emission vehicles, 900 An innovative team-oriented approach modeling techniques, 271
Menerey, D. for identifying and screening reme- Pickett, D.
udy: Sustainable development by design: dial alternatives, 295 IAPCS: A computer model that
Review of life cycle design and evaluates pollution control
\dor- related approaches, 645 O systems for utility boilers, 773
-d by Meyers, J. Pierson, W.R.
IAPCS: A computer model that Ocker, A.G. Enhancements of remote sensing for
evaluates pollution control sys- Recovery of an aqueous iron phosphating/ vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169
nat- | tems for utility boilers, 771 degreasing bath by ultrafiltration, 697 Polenske, K.R.
from | Miller, A.A. Odman, M.T. Economic impact analysis in U.S.
TIR | Site redundancy in urban ozone Airshed model evaluation of reactivity state and local air pollution
monitoring, 1097 adjustment factors calculated with control agencies: A survey, 134
Miller, D. L. the maximum incremental reactivity Powers, T.E.
Methodology for modeling the scale for transitional-low emission Random-effects linear regression
devolatilization of refuse-derived vehicles, 900 meta-analysis models with applica-
13 fuel from thermogravimetric Oppelt, E.T. tion to the nitrogen dioxide health
analysis of municipal solid waste Incineration of hazardous waste: A effects studies, 261
y for | components, 1116 critical review update, 25
169 | Miller, G.D. Otani, J.
Recovery of an aqueous iron Use of probabilistic methods to under-
ms | phosphating/degreasing bath by stand the conservatism in California’s Radolovich, G.
and | ultrafiltration, 697 approach to assessing the risks posed Method development for VOST
Miller, M. by air contaminants, 1399 fractionator, 48
Highlights of the second international Ott, P.W. Rao, S.T.
conference on managing hazard- Carbon monoxide exposures inside an Detecting and tracking changes in
ous air pollutants, 1391 automobile traveling on an urban ozone air quality, 1089
Moss, M.T. arterial highway, 1010 Ray, W.D.
The emissions and dispersion mod- Influence of oxygenated fuels on the
y eling system (EDMS): Its devel- P emissions from three pre- 1985
' for opment and application at airports light-duty passenger vehicles, 781
ent and airbases, 787 Paoletti, D. Richardson, T.L.
ity Murdoch, R.W. Automatic system for three fractions SITE demonstration of the Toronto
Laboratory evaluation of gas dilu- sampling of aerosol particles in Harbour commissioners soil
tion systems for analyzer calibra- outdoor environments, 702 recycling project, 727
tion and calibration gas analysis, Parker, R.A. Riley, G.J.
428 1993 update of the U.S. Environmental Assessment of changes in reported
Murthy, A. B. Protection Agency’s SITE emerging TRI releases and transfers between
Monitoring deposition of nitrogen- technology program, 195 1989 and 1990, 769
Journal of Air & Waste Management Association © Vol. 44 « December 1994 © 1445
Ringler, E.S. Schirripa Spagnolo, G. sured by open path fourier trans- Sun,
Validation of a method for estimat- Automatic system for three fractions form infrared spectroscopy: A
ing pollution emission rates from sampling of aerosol particles in out- statistical process control tech-
area sources using open-path FTIR door environments, 702 nique to detect changes from
spectroscopy and dispersion Schwab, M. normal operating conditions, 673
modeling techniques, 271 Personal exposure to nitrogen dioxide Spengler, J. Suor
Robinson, K. in the Los Angeles Basin, 39 Personal exposure to nitrogen diox-
Economic impact analysis in U.S. Schwartz, J. ide in the Los Angeles Basin, 39
state and local air pollution Continuous emission monitors — issues Spicer, C.W.
control agencies: A survey, 134 and predictions, 16 Transformations, lifetimes, and
Rochelle, G.T. Seaba, J.P. sources of NO,, HONO, and HNO,
Preparation of calcium silicate Opacity reduction using dry hydrated in indoor environments, 1479 Swit
reagent from fly ash and lime in a lime injection, 908 Evaluation of NO, measurement
flow reactor, 869 Sedman, R.M. methods for indoor air quality
Roddy, W.J. Soil ingestion by children and adults applications, 163
Lubrication oil reservoir mist reconsidered using the results of Srinivasan, S.
elimination, 441 recent tracer studies, 141 Validation of a method for estimat-
Ronnblad, S. Segal, H.M. ing pollution emission rates from
Removal of sulfur dioxide in a fabric The emissions and dispersion model- area sources using open-path FTIR
filter, 413 ing system (EDMS): Its develop- spectroscopy and dispersion
Roth, H.D. ment and application at airports and modeling techniques, 271
Random-effects linear regression airbases, 787 St. Denis, M.J.
meta-analysis models with Shonnard, D. R. Effects of in-use driving conditions
application to the nitrogen An inversion algorithm for determin- and vehicle/engine operating
dioxide health effects studies, 261 ing area-source emissions from parameters on “off-cycle” events:
Roychowdhury, U.K. downwind concentration measure- Comparison with federal test
An inexpensive simple driver for an ments, 1204 procedure conditions, 31
array of instrumentation systems, Sikdar, S.K. St. Germaine, M.E.W
707 Pollution balance: A new methodology Method development for VOST
Russell, A.G. for minimizing waste production in fractionator, 48
Airshed model evaluation of reactiv- manufacturing processes, 1303 Stedman, D.H.
ity adjustment factors calculated Silakoski, I. Enhancements of remote sensing for
with the maximum incremental The South Kareairl poilluatio n study: Rela- vehicle emissions in tunnel, 169
reactivity scale for transitional- tionship of outdoor and indoor concen- Stephens, R. D.
low emission vehicles, 900 trations of malodorous sulfur com- Remote sensing data and a potential
Ryan, P.B. pounds released by pulp mills, 1093 model of vehicle exhaust Ve
Personal exposure to nitrogen diox- Siudak, P.D. emissions, 1284
ide in the Los Angeles Basin, 39 Influence of oxygenated fuels on the Stolzenburg, M.R.
emissions from three pre- 1985 light- Mie theory evaluation of species
duty passenger vehicles, 781 contributions to 1990 wintert:me
Sjodinu, A visibility reduction in the Grand
Sabol, H.K. On-road emission performance of late- Canyon, 153
Engineered biofilter for removing model TWC-cars as measured by Stump, F.D.
organic contaminants in air, 299 remote sensing, 397 Influence of oxygenated fuels on the
Sager, T.W. Snow, R.F. emissions from three pre-1985
Site redundancy in urban ozone Influence of oxygenated fuels on the light-duty passenger vehicles, 781
lis
monitoring, 1097 emissions from three pre- 1985 light- Sudbury, A.
Sample, S. duty passenger vehicles, 781 Mapping odor sources from com-
Continuous emission monitors — Soderberg, E. plaint statistics. II. More than
issues and predictions, 16 IAPCS: A computer model that evalu- one source, 280
Schilling, K.E. ates pollution control systems for Sumner, J.W.
An innovative team-oriented utility boilers, 773 Comparison of the ISCST model with
approach for identifying and Spear, R.C. two alternative U.S. EPA models
screening remedial alternatives, Workplace and environmental air in complex terrain in Hamilton
295 contaminant concentrations mea- County, Ohio, 418
ee
1446 December 1994 © Vol. 44 Journal of Air & Waste Management Association
trans- Sun, J. TRI releases and transfers between Yost, M.
A method to increase control effi- 1989 and 1990, 769 Workplace and environmental air
>ch- ciencies of wet scrubbers for sub-- Watson, J.G. contaminant concentrations
micron particles and particulate Ammonium nitrate, nitric acid, and measured by open path fourier
s, 673 metals, 184 ammonia equilibrium in wintertime transform infrared spectroscopy:
Suominen, O. Phoenix, Arizona, 405 A Statistical process control tech-
diox- The South Karelia air pollution study: Weber, G.F. nique to detect changes from
n, 39 Relationship of outdoor and in An assessment of residues from duct normal operating conditions, 673
door concentrations of malodor- injection demonstration sites, 1214
ous sulfur compounds released by Weigand, M.A. Z
pulp mills, 1093 Anautomatic particle sampler with beta
Switzer, P. gauging, 475 Zhang, Y.
Carbon monoxide exposures inside Weinstein, L.H. Enhancements of remote sensing for
an automobile traveling on an Bioaccumulation of mercury by sphag- vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169
urban arterial highway, 1010 num moss near a municipal solid Zhang, X.
waste incinerator, 669 Mie theory evaluation of species
imat- T Williams, II, E.L. contributions to 1990 wintertime
Thermal decomposition of PAN, PPN visibility reduction in the Grand
Tsujimoto, Y. and vinyl-PAN, 391 Canyon, 153
N,O emissions at solid waste Willits, N. Zurbenko, I.G.
disposal sites in Osaka City, 1313 Carbon monoxide exposures inside an Detecting and tracking changes in
Turpin, B.J. automobile traveling on an urban ozone air quality, 1089
Mie theory evaluation of species arterial highway, 1010 Zweidinger, R.B.
contributions to 1990 wintertime Wilson, A.L. Enhancements of remote sensing for
visibility reduction in the Grand Personal exposure to nitrogen dioxide vehicle emissions in tunnels, 169
Canyon, 153 in the Los Angeles Basin, 39
Winer, A.M.
Effects of in-use driving conditions
and vehicle/engine operating param- Please let us know
Vaittinen, H. eters on “off-cycle” events: Com- when you move by providing
The South Karelia airp ollution study: parison with federal test procedure-
the information below.
Relationship of outdoor and in conditions, 31
Print your old business address here.
door concentrations of malodor- Wolf, D.E.
Name
ous sulfur compounds released Opacity reduction using dry hydrated Title
by pulp mills, 1093 lime injection, 908 Affiliation
Venkataraman, C. Wright, R.S.
Address
Source resolution of fine particulate Laboratory evaluation of gas dilution
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons systems for analyzer calibration and City/State/Prov.
using a receptor model modified calibration gas analysis, 428 Country/Postal Code
time for reactivity, 1103 Y Print your new business address here.
‘and Viswanath, R.S. Name
Title
Characteristics of oil field emissions Yang, Y.
Affiliation
in the vicinity of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Biofiltration control of hydrogen
n the 989 sulfide 1. Design and operational Address
85 parameters, 863
City/State/Prov.
781 WwW Biofiltration control of hydrogen
Country/Postal Code
sulfide 2. Kinetics, biofilter perfor-
Check here {_]} ify ou want the Journal
Ward, G.F. mance, and maintenance, 1315 mailed to your home and print home address}
Transformations, lifetimes, and Yi, Z. below.
sources of NO,, HONaOnd ,HN O, Workplace and environmental air Information above must be included.
in indoor environments, 1479 contaminant concentrations Home Address
City/State/Prov.
with Evaluation of NO, measurement measured by open path fourier
CountryPostal Code
dels methods for indoor air quality transform infrared spectroscopy: Mail to Membership Clerk, Air & Waste
on applications, 163 A statistical process control tech- Management Association,
Warren, J.L. nique to detect changes from One Gateway Center, Third Floor,
Pittsburgh, PA 15222.
Assessment of changes in reported normal operating conditions, 673
Journal of Air & Waste Management Association © Vol. 44 ¢ December 1994 © 1447