FROM: David Randall, RTI

Karen Schaffner, RTI

DATE: September 2, 2008

SUBJECT: Control Options and Impacts for Equipment Leaks

Chemical Manufacturing Area Source Standards

EPA Contract No.: EP-D-07-064, Subcontract No. SPPD-064/2

EPA Project No.: 1-08

RTI International Project No.: 02 10635.001.008

I. Purpose

The purpose of this memorandum is to describe the potential control options for generally available control technology (GACT) for equipment leaks at sources in the chemical

manufacturing area source category. Chemical Manufacturing processes are covered under the Clean Air Act (CAA) section 112(k), which requires the development of standards for areasources that account for 90 percent of the emissions in urban areas of the 30 urban HAP listed in

the Integrated Urban Air Toxics Strategy. Section 112 ofthe CAA outlines the statutory requirements for the EPA’s stationary source air toxics program. The Integrated Urban Air Toxics Strategy lists nine chemical manufacturing area source categories that have been grouped together for regulatory development. EPA has determined that regulation of this source category is needed to satisfy the CAA requirements for 15 of the 30 urban HAP. The 15 urban HAP

include 8 organic compounds, 6 metal compounds, and hydrazine.

For area sources, the Agency can require less stringent standards, known as GACT standards, rather than MACT standards. Area source standards established pursuant to the Integrated Urban Air Toxics Strategy may be based on maximum achievable control technology (MACT) according to the requirements of CAA section 1l2(d)(2) or GACT under CAA section 112(d)(5). Under CAA section 1 12(d)(5), EPA may elect to promulgate standards or requirements “which provide for the sue of generally available control technologies or management practices by such

sources to reduce emissions of hazardous air pollutants.” Additional information on the

definition of GACT is found in the Senate report on the legislation (Senate Report Number 101- 228, December 20, 1989). GACT means:

methods, practices and techniques which are commercially available and appropriate for application by the sources in the category considering economic impacts and the technical capabilities of the firms to operate and maintain the emissions control systems.
This memorandum documents the methodology used to identify equipment leak control options

and estimate the costs and environmental impacts for the options identified. The remainder of

this memorandum is divided into five sections. Section 11 provides background information on

the chemical manufacturing source category and a description of equipment leak emissions

points. Sections III and IV describe the equipment leak control options and the model impacts.

Section

V describes the nationwide cost and environmental impacts.

II. Backzround

Based on review of the 2002 NET database and other available information we estimated that

there are about 1,700 chemical manufacturing area sources, 1,410 of the area sources emit some

organic HAP, and 263 of the area sources emit at least one of the eight urban organic HAP for

which regulation is required. We assumed that part of the emissions at all 263 sources is from

equipment leaks. Total organic HAP emissions from chemical manufacturing operations at the

263 area sources were estimated to be about 846 tons per year (tpy). The eight organic urban

HAP for which regulation is required account for nearly one-third of these emissions (269 tpy).

To estimate the amount of emissions from equipment leaks we assumed the same distribution of

emissions as at MON batch facilities, i.e., 9 percent of total organic HAP emissions are from

equipment leaks if the facility has no controls and 21 percent for facilities that have some control

in place for organic HAP emissions at the facility. Applying these percentages to each of the 263

area sources resulted in estimated total organic HAP and urban HAP emissions of 123 tpy and 39

tpy, respectively. See Attachment

A for details of these calculations.

Equipment leaks occur from pumps; the packing around valve sterns in valves; flanges and

connectors that are not tight; pressure relief valves; open-ended lines; and sampling connections.

Few area sources are likely subject to regulations that require control of emissions from

equipment leaks. Area sources are subject to new source performance standards in 40 CFR part

60. Thus, area sources that commenced construction, reconstruction, or modification since

January 1981 of processes to make any of the synthetic organic chemicals listed in 40 CFR part

60, subpart VV, are subject to the leak detection and repair (LDAR) program requirements in

subpart VV. In addition, some facilities that have obtained synthetic minor status for HAP

emissions may be implementing LDAR programs like those required in NESHAP for major

sources in various chemical manufacturing source categories. The LDAR programs require

instrument-based monitoring of pumps, valves, and sometimes connectors on a specified

schedule. The various LDAR programs often define a leak differently, but all require repair of

detected leaks. Controls for other types of equipment usually involve the use of certain types of

equipment. For example, open-ended lines must be capped, and pressure relief devices must be

equipped with rupture disks or connected to a closed-vent system that routes releases to a control

device such as a flare. There are no technological reasons why such programs could not be

implemented at all chemical manufacturing area sources.
Based on the information discussed above, we have developed the following two control options for evaluation as GACT for equipment leaks from chemical manufacturing area sources:

• GACT Control Option 1: Option 1 includes an inspection program that requires quarterly sensory inspection requirements (sight, sound, and smell) for pumps, valves,

compressors, agitators, pressure relief devices (PRDs), sampling connection systems, open-ended valves or lines, and connectors.

GACT Control Option 2: Option 2 includes an LDAR program equivalent to the requirements for existing sources in the NESHAP for miscellaneous organic chemical manufacturing major sources in 40 CFR part 63, subpart FFFF, This LDAR program requires instrument-based monitoring for pumps and valves in light liquid or gas/vapor service, sensory-based inspections for connectors and all equipment in heavy liquid service, and equipment standards for PRDs, OEI.s, and sampling connection systems. The leak defmitions would be 10,000 ppm for pumps and 500 ppm for valves.

V. Impact Estimates for EQuipment Leaks

The general methodologies for determining the emission reductions and the costs of both options are documented below.

GACT Control Option I — Sensory Inspections

Model Plant Emissions. Five models were developed based on estimated equipment leak emissions at area sources. The number of area sources characterized by each model is based on the number of facilities grouped together for each model. See Attachment A, Equipment Leak Emissions Data by Facility for the estimated equipment leak emissions for each facility and the groups of area sources used to develop each model.

The area source model facilities, along with the number of each model nationwide, the average uncontrolled emissions per model, and the emissions reductions per model are shown in Table 1. The nationwide emissions and emissions reductions are also shown in Table 1.
Model 4 10 3,750 

Model 5 9 6,440 58,000

Total 263 246,000

Model Plant Control Costs. The costs for Option 1 are based on quarterly sensory inspections of

all equipment in organic I-lAP service. The initial costs are $1,230 and the annual costs are

$1,190. These costs for sensory inspections are based on the following assumptions:

• Each quarterly inspection and related documentation ofresults is completed by a

technician in an average of 2 hours. We used only a single average time for all

facilities because we assumed the time differential would be relatively small

regardless of facility size.

• No costs associated with leak repairs are attributed to the control option. Assumed

that leaks found will typically be obvious leaks that would be identified and fixed

under the facility’s normal maintenance program; the control option may only shift

the repair time forward by a few months.

• Initial planning (review rule, complete initial notifications, set up recordkeeping

system) and training costs consist of 13 hours for an engineer and 2 hours for a

technician. Initial costs were annualized using a capital recovery factor of 0.142

(based on 10 years and interest rate of 7 percent).

• Annual administrative costs (prepare reports, maintain records, refresher training)

consist of 6 hours for an engineer and 1 hour for a technician.

• Wage rate for technicians and engineers are $23.62/hr and $36.78/br, respectively.

Total labor costs were estimated by multiplying these wage rates by 1.4 for fringe and

1.67 for overhead and profit.

The nationwide initial and total annual costs for Option 1 are shown in Table 2.

Table 2. Nationwide Cost impacts for Option 1

Total initial - Nationwide

No. of cost, initial costs, Nationwide TAC,

Model Plant facilities $/model TAC, $Imodel $ $Iyr

Model 1 69 1,230 1,190 82,000 82,000

Model2 118 1,230 1,190 140,000 140,000

Model3 57 ,230 1,190 68,000 65,000

Model4 10 1,230 1,190 12,000 11,000

Model5 9 1,230 1,190 11,000 8,900

Total 263 310,000 300,000
processes were estimated to be 4.3 times greater than for batch processes based on emissions for

a generic batch process and a generic continuous process. In addition, 75 percent of facilities are assumed to have batch processes, and 25 percent have continuous processes.

The equipment counts for the generic batch and continuous processes were estimated using the

average equipment counts for processes at major sources in the MON, pesticide active ingredient production, polymers

& resins, and pharmaceuticals industries weighted by the distribution of these industries within the chemical manufacturing area source category (i.e., 2,800 components for the generic batch model and 4,800 components for the generic continuous model). See Attachment B, Model Components for Batch and Continuous Processes for more information.

Uncontrolled and controlled emissions for the generic models were developed using emission factors developed from correlation equations for SOCMI sources and the distribution ofscreening values for uncontrolled SOCMI sources (EPA, 1995). The percent leaking were based

on industry-supplied data used in the MON analysis. For valves, the leak definition was 500

ppm, and for pumps the leak definition was 1,000 ppm for continuous processes and 10,000 ppm for batch processes. Based on data for the HON residual risk analysis, the subsequent leak fractions for valves under such an LDAR program were estimated to be 0.51 percent (assuming half of the valves and emissions at each of the 26 facilities for which data are available are from

valves in light liquid service and the other half are from valves in gas/vapor service). The subsequent leak frequency for pumps was estimated using the same procedure as in the MON analysis--the initial leak rate (6.47 percent as provided by ACC) was multiplied by the ratio of subsequent-to-initial leak rates for the HON analysis (8.04%/17. 1%). As a result, the subsequent leak frequency was estimated to be 3.04 percent. Based on these procedures, the overall emission reductions were estimated to be 56 percent for batch processes and 85 percent for continuous processes. See Attachment C, Emissions Reductions Achieved on a Typical Model, for more details on the emissions factors and emissions reductions estimates.

The models, along with the number of each model nationwide, the average uncontrolled emissions per model, and the emissions reductions per model are shown in Table 3.
Model lB 

Model2B 89 237 132 21,000 11700

Model 3B 43 940 523 40,200 22,400Model 4B 7.5 2,060 1,147 15,500 8,600

Model 5B 6.8 3,540 1,971 23,900 13,300

Continuous models

Model 1C 17 67.1 56.8 1,160 980

Model 2C 30 1,010 858 29,900 25,300

Model 3C 14 4,020 3,402 57,300 48,500

Model 4C 2.5 8,820 7,458 22,000 18,600

Model 5C 2.3 15,100 12,810 34,100 28,800

Total 263 246,000 179,000

Model Plant Control Costs. The costs for MON requirements are based on an algorithm similar

to the one used in the MON analysis. The costs are shown in Attachment D, Model Costs for

Similar-to-MON Monitoring Requirements for batch and continuous processes. The costs for

Option 2 are:

• Batch: TCI is $72,000 and TAC without recovery credit is $37,000.

• Continuous: TCI is $240,000 and TAC without recovery credit is $78,000.

These costs for Option 2 are based on the following assumptions:

• Batch processes contain 2,800 components, and continuous processes contain 4,800

components.

All area sources are uncontrolled.

Initial monitoring and setup costs are the same as in the MON analysis. This includes

$17.70 per pump in light liquid service and per valve in light liquid service or gas/vapor

service, $1.13 per component for equipment in heavy liquid service and connectors, and

specific equipment costs for PRVs, OELs, compressors, and sampling connection

systems.

• Subsequent monitoring fee of $1.50 per pump and valve.

• Monthly monitoring for pumps and semiannual monitoring for valves.

• Technician performs leak repairs, wage rate of $23.62/br, and total labor cost for repairs

estimated by multiplying the wage rate by 1.4 for fringe and 1.67 for overhead and profit.

Time to complete repairs and fraction ofrepairs completed online versus offline same as

in MON analysis.

• Administrative costs and initial planning and training costs are based on the MON

analysis and the P&R IV analysis. The costs were based on 340 hr for planning and

training and on 300 hr/yr for reporting and administrative tasks.

• Weighted average wage rate for planning and administrative costs is $40.13/hr.
Table 4. Nationwide Cost Impacts for Option 2

Nationwide

TAC (without TAC (with

recovery Recovery Nationwide recovery

Model

No. of TCI, credit), credit, TC), $ credit), $ Plant facilities $Imodel $Imodel $/moclel millions millions/yr Batch models

Model lB 52 71,500 37,000 2.2 3.7 1.9 Model2B 89 71,500 37,000 33.0 6.3 3.3 Model 3B 43 71,500 37,000 131 3.1 1.6 Model 4B 7.5 71500 37,000 287 0.54 0.28 Model 5B 6.8 71,500 37,000 493 0.48 0.24 Continuous models

Model 1C 17 240,000 77,500 14.2 4.1 1.3 Model 2C 30 240,000 77,500 215 7.1 — 2.3 Model3C 14 240,000 77,500 851 3.4 1.1 Model4C 2.5 240,000 77,500 1,864 0.60 0.19 Model 50 2.3 240,000 77,500 3,203 0.54 0.17 Total 263 30 12

VI. Nationwide Impact Estimates for Equipment Leaks

Nationwide impacts were developed by summing the costs and emission reductions for each of the models tinder the control options. These impacts are summarized in Table 5.

Table 5. Summary of Nationwide Impacts of Equipment Leak Control Options

HAP Emission

Total Capital Total Annual Reduction from HAP Cost

Investment Costs Baseline Effectiveness Control Option (million $) (million $Iyr) (tpy) ($Iton) GACT Control Option I

Sensory_Inspection — $0.31 $0.30

GACT Control Option 2

Similar-to-MON Requirements — $30 $12 89.3 $139,000

VI. References

Listing of chemical manufacturing area sources from the NEI database and other sources.

Memorandum from M. Icenhour and D. Randall, RTI, to R. McDonald, EPAISPPD. July 1, 2008. Docket EPA-HQ-OAR-2008-0334.
Determinatio

, 

g

y 

vents at miscellaneous organic chemical manufacturing facilities. Memorandum from B.

Shine, J. Fields, and D. Randall, MRJ, to MON Project File. July 31, 2000. Docket No.

A-96-04, Item l1-B-28.

MACT floor, regulatory alternative, and impacts for wastewater at chemical manufacturing

facilities. Memorandum from D. Randall and J. Fields, MRI, to Miscellaneous Organic

NESHAP Project File. December 10, 1999 (revised May 17, 2000). Docket No. A-96-

04, item Il-B-28.

MACT floor, regulatory alternatives, and nationwide impacts for storage tanks at miscellaneous

organic chemical manufacturing facilities. Memorandum from D. Randall and J. Fields,

MRI, to MON Project File. July 31, 2000. Docket No. A-96-04, Item II-B-28.

Reanalysis of Equipment Leaks for Amino and Phenolic Resins NESHAP. Memorandum from

Meardon, K., PES, to J. Schaefer, EPAIOCG. September 2, 1999. Docket No. A-92-l9,

item 1V-B-2.

Cost and Emission Reductions of Leakiess Valves for HON Facilities. Memorandum from R.

Oommen, ERG, to R. McDonald, EPA. June 1, 2006. Docket item EPA-HQ-OAR

2005-0475-0 105.1. Table 3-3.

Final Analysis of Equipment Leak Program for PET Facilities Subject to the Group IV Polymers

and Resins NESHAP. Memorandum from Barnett, K, EPA/OAQPS/ESD, to Group IV

Polymers and Resins Docket A-92-45, docket item no. IXc-B-l. December 2000.

LDAR Program Cost Effectiveness. Memorandum from B. Shine, MRI, to R. McDonald,

EPAIESD. April 13, 1998. Pharmaceutical production NESHAP docket A-96-03,

docket item No. IV-B-5.

Model Plants for the Pesticide Active Ingredient Manufacturing Industry. Memorandum from

Randall, D. and K. Schmidtke, MRI, to L. Banker, EPA/ESD. April 30, 1997. Docket

No. A-95-20, item II-B-21.

U.S. Department of Labor (DOL), Bureau of Labor Statistics. 2008. Occupational Employment

Statistics: May 2007 Employment and Wage Estimates.

http://stats.bls. gov/oes/current/oessrci.htm; accessed in May.

U. S. EPA. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards. 1995. Protocoljbr Equipment Leak

Emission Estimates. November.
Attachment A

Equipment Leak Emissions Data by Facility
FacilityName (final)

ETHOX CHEMICALS

MARINE TERMINAL OPERATION

SASOL NORTH AMERICA INC/LAKE

CHARLES LAB PLANT

WYETH PHARMACEUTICALS

National Starch Cedar Springs

Rhodia Inc.

DSM NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS flC.

WTLLIAMS OLEFINSLLC/GEISMAR

ETHYLENE

ALBEMARLE ALKYLS UNIT

-

Equipment Leak Em

___

Total HAP Applicable 

annual (lblyr) annual (lbI

City State Inventory ID

GREENVILLE sc NE141327

TEXAS CITY DC - NE16958

WESTLAKE LA NE16045

CHAMPLAIN (ROUSNY - NE135560

Salisbury INC NEI46165

Baton Rouge LA NEILAOO33

IFREEPORT TX - -

INE110977

GEISMAR LA NEIIAOO3O

PASADENA TX NEI6959

jI

SPECIALTYCHEMPRODUCTS -

— H - -

CORPORATION MARINETTE IWI NEIW14380083

Meadwestvaco VirgTiia Corp Wickliffe — -

- -

Carbon Plant IWickliffe KY NEIKY2100700

GLAXO SMITHKLINE/RESEARCH & DE’A KING OF PRUSSIA PA NEI5409

ALDRICH CHEMICAL COMPANY - ‘SHEBOYGAN FALLS WI tNEl42804

Source Category

— Cd/bC/MON 41191.14724!

1CCI/lOC/MON -

34198!

ICCI/lOC/MON 33224.000071

Pharm 32736.800381

Cd/bC/MON _Lj 30446.623!

ICCI/IOC/MON, lnorg 29097.O2933j

Pharm 28162.606731

CCI/IOC/MON I 27886.01571!

Cd/bC/MON

______

34852.000041

- ICCI/IOC/MON

______

— 22781.39

Inorg 20677.63001

!Pharm 2O599.79999

Cd/bC/MON I 18580.21

40952.4

3

33224.0

31988.1

30163

29097.0

28

2

34652.0

227

20677.6

19411.5

18

CLARIANT LSM (AMERICA):ELGIN ELGIN SC1.NE141376 Cd/bC/MON j 47370.7587! 4

Mallinckrodt Inc - Raleigh — NC NE154183 Pharm 1866244358! - 17008

ALBEMARLE/TYRONE QUALITY CHEM TYRONE PA 1NEIPA25-1261 Cd/bC/MON 17464.80193! 17

GLAX5SMITHi<L1NE1UPPER - - - -

PROVIDENCE — COLLEGEVILLE PA INEIPAT$2145 Pharm 4 16415.8 

ITWTACCFREEPORT FREEPORT NY Il$b079 lCd/bC/MON - 36215 

KING PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. Bristol TN INEITNTS4925 — Pharm -___________ 36052.081 

-

-

ARDROX INCORPORATED LA MIRADA CA NE1CA0592035 Cd/bC/MON - 14225.1964 14225

EH Lilly And Company —

IMAYAGUEZ - PR NE146546 — Pharm - 33949.20544 

Merck&Co Inc-Cherokee Plant - RIVERSIDE - PA 17868MRCKC100AV - Pharm 33029 

SANDOZ INC BROOMFIELD do ‘NEI96O Pharm 13898.000351 

RELIABLE BIOPHARMACEUTICAL I

CORP OVERLAND MO NEIMOT$9935 CCI/IOC/MON, Pharm 1 14244.0013 

BAYPORT SITE PASADENA TX NE18031 lnorg, PAl 14677.00001 14677.

NationEbimpacts-Options 1 and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/19/2008 
Equipment Leak E

FacilityName (final)

Ashland Chemical Inc

HOUSTON OLEFINS PLANT -

Al-Corn Clean Fuel

ROHM & HAAS CHEMICALS LLC

SOLVAY SOLEXIS INC -

IONEYWELL INTERNATIONAL -

(BURDICK & JACKSON)

JAYHAWK FINE CHEMICALS

UNIQEMA

ROHM &HPS CHEMICALS LLC -

TEXAS CITY

Ferro Corp Baton Rouge Site

-

PFIZER PHARMACEUTICALS LLC

DOW REICHHOLD KENSINGTON

PLANT

SITE

PFIZER INC. PARKE-DAVIS DIV.

City

Santa Fe Springs

HOUSTON

CLAREMONT

RINGWOOD

ORANGE

MUSKEGON

GALENA

NEW CASTLE

LA

TEXAS CITY

Zachary

BARCELONETA I

CI-UCKAMAUGA

FAYETTEVILLE

HOLLAND

State Inventory ID

CA NEI20325

TX NE16625

MN NEIMN1243

IL ,NEI51834

TX NE17639

Ml 1NE1M1B4303

KS - NEIKST$10272

DE jNEIDET$2226

CA combined P&R-0317

- TX 1NE17971

LA ILAO2

— PR - NEI46496

GA NE18107

NC — iNEINCT$3108

Ml NE111979

Source Category

Inorg

CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON, P&R

P&R

ICCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOCIMON

CCI/IOC/MON

P&R

ICCI/IOC/MON, Inorg

‘CCI/IOCIMON, Inorg —

Pharm

P&R

P&R

Pharm

21289

21310.6

22922.9077

Total HAP Applicabl

annual (lblyr) annual (lb

DU PONT TEIJIN FILMS CEDAR CREEK

12865.39936!

15280.6

12988.04732

25210.16824’

10500.21

10446,9921

10534.94974!

--10380.61798

10388.79949

10987.46845

- 18019.00777

21756.9

12

-

- 

108

10

1044

1053

10366.6

10388.7

9612.2

21

2

21

2

Merck& Company Inc WESL POINT (UPPEPA combined 235 Pharnl - 12884.6633 

SARTOMERCOINC. GRANDJUNCTION CO NEI2411 P&R - , 8728.00138 

HONEYWELL INC. ORANGE PLANT ORANGE TX NE17136 — - - P&R - 8798 

EMCO CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS INC ‘North Chicago IL - NE155561 - CCI/IOC/MON -

8184.6591 - 

OMEGA CHEMICAL CORP,OMEGA -

RECO WHITTIER CA NEI21096 - CCI/IOC/MON 7518 

RESINALL MISSISSIPPI INC HAT ESBURG Ms NEIMST$5307 P&R 17541 4 17

DOW CHEMICAL JOLIET SITE - CHANNAHON IL 6O4IODWCHMI55AR IP&R 16772 1

CAPITOL ADHESIVES DALTON ,GAINEIGAT$3848 CCI/IOC/MON 16731 1

STABOND CORP ,GARDENA CA rNEI21336 ,CCI/IOC/MON 7167 

ABENGOABIOEJNERGYCORP. - - I’ —

- I

(FORMERLY HIGH PLAINS) COLWICH KS NEI2KST17315 ICCI/IOC/MON 16377.8 16

DAK AMERICAS LLC FAYETTEVILLE NC NEIRNC100063 ICCI/IOC/MON, P&R 6886 

ROHM & HAAS CHEMICALS LLC KANKAKEE IL -

LNE1IL0918539 IP&R 6774.64109 6660.2

HYDRITE CHEMICAL CO. COTTAGE GROVE WI 1NE142539 -

CCI/IOC/MON 6658.570608 6658

BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM CHEMICALS!

INC PETERSBURG VA !NE17618 Pharm 15523 1

UNIONCARBIDECRPThCHNICAL 1 - -

-

CENTER - SOUTH CHARLESTO!N — NEI7O2 — CCI/IOCIMON.P&R - 15484.800021 15484.8

MallinckrodtBakerlnc. Paris KY INEIKY21O1700 Inorg 15317.59982! 15317.5

SOVEREIGN PACKAGING GROUP INC BUFFALO i’ NE135836 ICC/bC/MoN 14900.008 1

KVPHARMACEUTICALCOMPANY- -

— I 

BRENTWOOD BRENTWOOD Mo INEIMO1891O15 Pharm 14360.00052! 1

NationELlmpacts-Optionsi and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/1 9/2 008 
Equipment Leak Em

Total HAP Applicable 

annual (Iblyr) annual (Ibl

1

6034.69

14059.3

1

- 2

5853.9

5

1

FacilityName (final) City State Inventory ID Source Category

QUEST CHEMICAL CORP HOUSTON jjx INEITXT$1 1539 CCI/IOCIMON

Dow Chem U.S.A. (NSR Use) Torrance CA NE120605 Inorg, P&R

DRc5IA-PACWICiESINSINC. -

ALBANY PLANT lAlbany OR NE146840 ICCI/IOC/MON, P&R

FOREST CITY TECHS. INC. PLANT 4 ‘WELLiNGTON OH INEI11S03 -

CCI/IOC/MON

ROCHE CAROUNA INC - FLORENCE sc JEISCT$3458 Pharm

ALZA CORPORATION - VACAVILLE VACAVILLE CA !NEICAT$13260 Pharm

AMWAY CORP, NUTRILITE PRODUCTS BUENA PARK CA NEI21964 Pharm

Chemtrade Refinery Services Inc Beaumont ‘TX NE1651 1 -

AirPrdds & ChemkIs Inc Specialty -— -

Gas Div Tamaqua PA INEIPAT$1989 lnorg

4

14139

6034.696581

14076.9304

13700

23650.0016

5853.995069

5700.001207!

5580.2!

18702:

AIRPROD&CHEM

INC/TREXLERTOWN PLT ALLENTOWN PA !NE1PA5397 Inorg 12687.40335! 1

CAMIE-CAMPBELL INC-WATSON I I

INDUSTRIAL PARK - ST. LOUIS JMO - NE134579 - CCI/IOC/MON 12197! 

CELLTECHMANUFACTURINGCAINC SANTAANA faA !NEI22156 Pharm 5142.3! 5

LCYELASTOMERS-THERM- H -

ELASTOMER PLANT — BAyTOWN TX NEI6738 P&R 5988! 5

TRWVSSI - SPARKS NV NEI2NV921163 CCI/IOC/MON 11700! 

WESTHOLLOW TECH CENTER IHOUSTON TX JNEI81O1 — CCI/IOC!MON 4878.8171651 4

CHEMDESIGN CORP FITCHBURG MA 1NEIMA130833 ICCI/IOC/MON 11386; 

3ORGIAGULFLAKECHAFLS - - , -

LLCNCM PLNT wEsTL.AKE LA NEILA0i90012 - ,CCI/IOC/MON I 8676.001202! 8649.00

BASFCORP - - IMONACA --PA NEIPA34-0434 P&R --

4772.600012’ 4772.60

- . -‘-. —--- - ,

!

ANABOLIC LABORATORIES INC — IRVINE — -- CA NE121965 -

Pharm 471 3.000253! 

Occidental Chemic& Corporation/Convent!Convent - l.A NE16026 — Inorg 8451.000018! 

INB: PAXIS PHARMACEUTICALS — BOULDER -- 9 NE11366 Pharm 45911 

TALL CORN ETHANOL L L C COON RAPIDS - IA NE121AT16521 CCI/IOC/MON 10455 

Emerald Carolina Chemical, LLC - CHARLOTTE NC jNEINCO595 P&R 10416.6! 10

ROHM & HAAS PHILADELPHIA PLANT PHaDpHIA P_ -

- P&R, PAl 9801.530034! 98

WELLER WHITECHEMINC ANAHEIM — CA - INEI0 085 CCI/IOC/MON ‘ 4130; 

WYETH PHARMACEUTICALS CO IGUAYAMA - tPR IOO6S5YRSTWSTATE Pharm - 9618! 

CORPUS CHRISTI PLANT - CORPUS CHRISTI TX NEI13242 - Inorg 8960.152128 - 4

CYRO INDUSTRIES — SANFORD ME 1NEI6246 -

-JP&R 9632.524591 

BASF CORP CHATTANOOGA TN NEITN117O P&R : I 4452.06 4

NationELlmpacts-Optionsi and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/19/2008 
Equipment Leak E

Total HAP Applicabl

annual (lbIyr) annual (lb

-

11274.48675!

FacilityName (final)

Rhodia Inc.

ACUITY SPECIALTY PRODS. GROUP

INC. (DBA ZEP MFG.)

DSM PHARMACEUTICALS INC

HEAT TREATMENT SERVICES

BP AMOCO CHEMICAL CO -

ARISTECH CHEM CORP

ACUSPHERE INC - -

Fontarome Chemical

PD GLYCOL

MORTON INTERNATIONAL

INVITROGEN CORP

LINDAU CHEMftALS INC. -

OMNOVA SOLUTIONS INC.

Detergent Manufacturing

ETHYL CORPORATION

Fisher Scientific C0L.L. C. —

NORAMCO INC.

Rhodia Inc—Houston Plant

ENZON PHARMACEUTICALS INC.

BASF CORP

PROLIGO LLC

E. R. SQUIBB & SONS LLC

IRIX PHARMACEUTICALS iN -

FMC COFP ORGANiC CHEMICALS

DIVISION

ISP FREETOWN FINE CHEMICALS INC

INDUSTRIAL POLYCHEMICALSERV

Flint Hills Sulfuric Acid/Alum Rosemount

City

Hammond

‘ATLANTA

Greenville

DALLAS

PASADENA

COLTON

WATERTOWN

-SAINT FRANCIS

BEAUMONT

lElk Grove Village

FREDERICK

COLUMBIA

CALHOUN

Salt Lake City

PASADENA

Fair Lawn

WLMINGON

‘Houston

-

INDIANAPOLIS

‘CHATFANOOGA

BOULDER

NEW BRUNSWICK

FLORENCE

BALTIMORE

ASSONET

CARSON

Rosemount I

State Inventory ID

IN NE11N0890024 -—

-GA jNEIGAT$3767

NC 4783SBRRGHlNTER

TX -

NEITXT$11233

TXjNEI694O

CA 4NEICA0712443

‘MA - 02472CSPHR5ARSE

WI NEIW!241 9674

TX 1NE112053

IL NE154850

MD INEI2MDT13813

‘SC NEISCT$3351

GA NE18104

UT NEIUTTS1 2235

TX NE16934

NJ NEINJT$807

DE NE12621O

TX !NTXT$11486

‘IN NEI2INELOO1

TN NEITN3IOO

‘CO NEICOO422 -

NJ NEINJ16O37

SC NEI2SCT1421O

Source Category

lnorg

CCI/IOC/MON

Pharm

lnorg

JCCI/IOC/MON

P&R

Pharm

jCCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/lOC/MON

Pharm

CCI/IOC/MON

I P&R

ICCI/IOC/MON

I CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON,

lnorg, Pharm

lnorg

Pharm

P&R

Pharm

lnorg

-

9109.14

9073

5472.800046

- 9456

11172.57

8300

3555.1

8824.903665

8042

7886

7809

- 7804

7788.504917

5443.31119

7546

3390.825611

7984.807788

7113

3334.680012

-

6960!

6950

6900

11820.949881

6624J

2741!

6240.1868781

9152.

91

3686.

111

3

8824.6

5

3216.00

7

2

10660.4

6240.16

MD

MA

CA

MN

NE116364

NE1621 4

NEICAO371 163

NEIMN1471 3

IPharm

Pharm

CCI/IOC/MON, PAl

CCI/IOC/MON

ICC/bC/MON

Ilnorg

DAIKIN AMERICA INC. DECATUR - - -AL — NELALOO61 - Cd/bC/MON P&R -- 10435 1

PROLIGO LLC BOULDER CO NEI2CO1 237 Pharm - 2476 

Infinity Pharmaceuticals SouTh SAN FRANCICA NEICAT$13075 - ‘Pharm -

—

56701 

Pldrich Chemical Co. Inc. - Milwaukee v1 - NEIWIT$8388 CCI/IOC/MON, Inorg - 5656 

LONZA PERFORMANCE CHEMICALS Mapleton IL 4El52652 -

CCI/IOC/MON, PAl 1 1 16582.59879 16448.4

- -— - - -

- ICCI/IOC/MONlnorg,PAI, -

-

PM RESOURCES-PURINA MHIS INC BRIDGETON MC NE134648 Pharm 2303.42! 230

JowatCorporation IArchdale NC — NEIRNC100293 CCI/IOC/MON - 2261.00001 

3M PHARMACEUTICALS -

- NORTHRIDGE CA NE1CA0371282 Pharm -.

- I 2250.127505 2250.12DOW CHEMICAL CO. DALTON PLANT DALTON GA NE18108 - P&R I 5212; 

NationELlmpacts-Optionsl and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/19/2008 
qui0ment Leak Em

Total HAP Applicable 

FacilityName (final) City State Inventory ID Source Category annual (Iblyr) annual (Ibl

NOVARTIS PHARMACEUTICALS CORP.)SUMMIT NJ NEI34884 Pharm 51591 

Chief Ethanol Fuels Inc Hastings NE 1NE1563 —

- Cd/bC/MON - 28219.98182! 89

HUNTSMAN ETHYLENEAMINES FREEPORT TX — NEI2TX039668 CCI/IOC/MON,Inorg 2143.4OO026 2143.40

NOVEON INC - — - ,GASTONIA -NC - INEIRNC100128 {P&R 4907’ 

ASHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY ‘COLTON ‘CA jiICA0712490 ‘CCI/IOC/MON - 2089 057 2089 

RUTHERFOR CHEMICAL LLC ZEELAND Ml frJE111990 CCI/lOC/MON - 500442746! 

RSAC0rp — — Danbury - ‘CT INEICTT$667 — ‘CCI/IOC/MON Inorg 47351 

AMPAC FINE CHEMICALS LLC RANCHO CORDOVA)CA IJEI485 iCCI/IOC/MON Pharm 2223 822161! 210

ITWTACCCARTERSVILLE -

CARTERSVILLE GA JNEIGAT$3669 CCI/IOC/MON -,

4564’ 

HONEYWELL COMMERCIAL ROOFING

SYSTEMS BIRMINGHAM AL NEIALT$4502 CCI/IOC/MON 22811.834761 

EUISTARCHEMICALSLP/LAK -

- I -

CHARLES PLANT - SuLPHuR LA jNEILA0002 CCI/IOC/MON -

- 3757) 

Hubbard-Hall Inc waterbury CT NEICTT$644 Inorg 3852! 

BASF CORP - ORANGE CA !NE121988 ICCI/IOC/MON, P&R -, 2901.07402) 162

MOLECULAR PROBES INC. EUGENE OR NEIORT$13421 Pharm 3793) 

FOSTER PRODUCTS CORPORATION HOIJSTON TX - NEITXT$1 1479 CCI/IOC/MON 1600.800041! 1

AVANTI POLAR LIPIDS INC. ALABASTER AL NEIALT$4415 Pharm - 3727; 

HONEYWELL INTL INC. - IRONTON - OH NE111653 CCI/IOC/MON - 3679.034) 367

LEVER BROS CO -

Los ANGELES CA NEI20937 CCI/IOC/MON 1545.6

GOODRICH CORPORATION !CALVERT CITY KY NEI32993 Ilnorg 1541.455384! 1541.45

COBITCO INC-CHESTERFIELD CHESTERFIELD MC -}NEIMOT$9861 ICCI/IOC/MON 40411 

PFIZER INC. - ARECIBO - PR 0061 7mPJHHIGHw Pharm 3500.0221 350

IMERYS — jBENNETTS\JILLE SC NEI2SC069045 Inorg Pigments 3490 •612 L 349

Supelco Be lefonte PA 16823SPLCNSUPEL Inorg 3456! 

ELIOKEM INC. AKRON PLANT - AKRON OH NEI0HTs62O8 P&R

-

3418, 

BORREGAARD SYNTHESIS NEWBURYPORT MA NEIMAT$224 CCI/IOC/MON Pharm 3387’ 

VANDERBILTCHEMICAL CORP BETHEL — CT NEICrr$665 CCI/IOC/MON 3351’ 

COMMERCE INDL CHEMICALS INC MILWAUKEE ‘WI NEIWIT8347 ‘CCI/IOC/MON 3255 

ABLESTIK LABORATORIES RANCHO DOMINGUdCA LNI229 - CCI/IOC/MON J - 1321.02: 1

MDA Decatur AL NEIALOO42 cCI/IOC/MON, Inorg 2000) 

i<VPHARMACEUTICALCOMPANY- I ‘

‘ -— — —

SCHUETZ RD - ST. LOUIS MO NEI34766 ‘Pharm - -

,

2960.001732 

ETHYL CORP — — PASADENA NEI691O - -

,CCIIIOC/MON - 5703) -- 

WarsawdhemicalCo., Inc. Warsaw IN 1NEIIN457 - Inorg 3315) 

BLUE CORAL INC. MCKAY CHEMICAL IHuNTINGroN PARK CA NEI20371 Cd/bC/MON 1162.098) -116

APPLIED BIOSYSTEMS FosTER CITY ‘CA NEI2CAT18521 jCCI/IOC/MON 25561 

GEORGIA PACIFIC RESINS INC — ELK GROVE CA NE22561 ICCI/IOC/MON P&R ‘ 1075 1909081 1071 7

LYMTAL INTL. INC. LAKE ORION MI 1NEIMIN3417 CCIIIOC/M0N, P&R 1069.923117) 

NationELbmpacts-Optionsi and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/19/2008 
Equipment Leak E

FacilityName (final)

UCB MANUFACTURING INC

FOX INDS INC

HoneyieIl Intl. Inc. (Allied Signal Inc [Nsr

Use Only]) —

--

SANDOZ

MALLARD CREEK POLYMERS, INC.

Dover Chemical Corp (Baerlocher USA)

BASF PERFORMANCE COPOLYMERS

LLC

ROHM & HAAS CHEMICALS LLC

SEA LION TECHNOLOGY INC

IMC Chemicals, Inc.

CHEMICAL SOLVENTS -JENNINGS

FACILITY

COBITCO INC -

City

ROCHESTER

BALTIMORE

El Segundo

Wilson

CHARLOTTE

Dover

THEODORE

CHARLOTTE

TEXAS CITY

Trona

CLEVELAND I

CHESTERFIELD

-

23951

23421

2114.0173621

1048.7712441

2375.24711

27381

- 2575

2082.74!

1002.0031 55

— 4422.19084

1971

1960

State Inventory ID

Total HAP Applicabl

Source Category annual (Iblyr) annual (lb

NY - )NE6995 IPharm

1M 1NEIMDT$2285 ICCI/IOC/MON

CA NE120266 - CCI/IOC/MON,lnorg

NC 1NE1NC1950185 !Pharm

NC - INEI441O1 - IP&R

OH INEIOHT$6266 CCI/IOC!MON, Inorg

AL — NEIAL5O22 P&R

INC NEINCT$3090 P&R

TX NE113012 ICCI/IOC/MON

CA 1NE122851 —

- Inorg

OH INEIOHT$6053 ICCI/IOC/MON

MO 63005MDCPR62OSP PAl

965.0

2143

20

951.512

ANSYS, INC - - IRVINE - CA — f1EI21970 -

Pharm 804.80121 

H.B. FULLER COMPANY IROSEVILLE CA NE122352 CCI/IOC/MON 877.8961236 875.886

INTERNATIONALF[AVORS& I -

FRAGRANCES AUGUSTA GA NE145476 CCI/IOC/MON 1804 

ABC COMPOUNDING CO OFTEXAS -

INC GRAND PRAIRIE TX jNEITXT$11165 CCI/IOC/MON 1775 

NEWPORT ADHESIVE INC FOUNTAIN VALLEY CA NE122176 CCI/IOC/MON - 17600 

Corn Plus - - WINNEBAGO MN !N.300041 CCI/IOC/MON 4098.084999 7

ALLERGAN MEDiCAL OPTICS IRVINE ICA NEI21959 iPharm -

— 739.02645 

CHEM TECH. INC. BRISTOL ‘IN NE11N00427 :CCI/IOC/MON - 1690 

McGean-Rohco Inc. -

- Livonia — -- MI NEIMIT$7465 Inorg -

- 1650 

DU PONT ELECTRONIC POLYMERS DAYTON OH - NEIOHT$6586 jCCI/IOC/MON 1648 

UPACO ADHESIVE — — ‘NASHUA - N-f ,NEINHT$397 jCCl/lbC/MON 1647.36i 16

SEPTONCOOFAMERICA PASADENA TX NEI2TXT17845 IP&R 15821 

SLOCUM ADHESIVES CORP - LYNCHBURG VA NEIVAT$2615 CCI1IOC/MON - -- 1570 

OMNOVA SOLUTIONS INC. MOGADORE OH NE140485 P&R - 1538 

BACHEM INC. - TORRANCE CA - NEICATS12643 Pharm - - - -

- 15301 

POLYCARBON INDUSTRIES INC LEOMINSTER MA NE12MA180453 Pharm 1 15001 

FIRESTONE POLYMERS LLC - AKRON ‘OH — NEIOHT$6210 jP&R - 14691 

NCH CORP. MOHAWK LABS. DIV. INDIANAPOLIS IN NEIINOO175 CCI/IOC/MON I 14281 

Dow Chemical Co/Union Carbide Pipeline -—

—

Operations - Paincourtville LA - jNEILAOO70011 - ICCI/IOC/MON, Inorg : - 1490 

AMVAC CHEMICAL CORP - LOS ANGELES CA NE120285 - PAl -

5614.299103 5614.299

AC PRODUCTS INC IPLACENTIA ‘CA NEI21945 Cd/bC/MON — 2199.517601 571.326

SOLVAY PHARMACEUTICALS INC. fBAUDETTE MN 56623RDRWL21OMA Pharm 1 1205 

NationELlmpacts-Optionsi and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/19/2008 
Equipment Leak Em

Total HAP Applicable 

FacilityName (final) State Inventory ID Source Category annual (Iblyr) annual (lbl

Velsicol Chemical Corp. - - —

- .IT — NE141592 ‘CCI/IOC/MON, Inorg 2923.099587 226

1 

I 

—---

—. — -—- — —.-- -———--. ———--—--——-

——--— .-- —- - —

OMNOVA SOLUTIONS PERFORMANCE

CHEMICALS GREEN BAY FACILITY !GREEN BAY (Howard WI NE1W14051202 P&R 475.13834021 475

POLYCHEMIE PEARL RIVER PLANT PEARL RIVER - LA NEILATS1O558 -

1/IOC/MON -

- 1035! 

SUPELCO - BELLEFONTE PA NEIPAT$1749 ICC1II0C/MON - iooo! 

BASF CORP -

— Gumee IL — flL0978660 -CCI/IOC/MON 760.06371 390.

GROW GROUP INC. SANTA FE SPRINGS CA 1NE1CA0371514 CCI/IOC/MON 407.650051 407.6

TRICAL INC. IHOLLISTER CA ‘NEI22694 - PAl 8551 

JOFINSONMATTHEYPHARTVTA - - I -

-- -. - -

SERVICES DEVENS MA NE12MA180440 ,Pharm 843! 

Atofina Chemicals Inc. Wichita Plant Wichita -JKS - NEIKS699 CCI/IOCJMON, Inorg — — - 6001 

HELENACHEMICALCO. CORDELE GA NEIGAT$3897 PAl - 757! 

APPLIED BIOSYSTEMS -

- SAN JOSE CA -- NEI2CAT18579 ICCI/IOC/MON 7091 

OAKLITEPRODUCTS (BRENT . - — - --

AMERICA, INC./LEEDERARDOX) LAMIRADA CA NEI20388 ICCI/IOC/MON 279.69202, 278.2

NCH CORP MOHAWK LABS DIV IRVING TX NEITXT$11176 JCCI/IOC/MON —

- 6201 

WYETh PHARMACEUTICALS IORANGETOWN - NY - ,NE139425 - Pharm j i680.19954 6

NEKTAR THERAPEUTICS HUNTSVILLE AL NEI2ALT1 5478 jPharm 592 

Baker Performance Chemicals.I - Santa Fe Springs CA NE120350. - lnorg 244.368441 244.3

BELL LABS. INC. -

-

MADISON WI - - NWlT$8448 PAl 561 

CHEMGENES CORP -

WILMINGTON MA O1887CHMGN33IND Pharm - 556 

SHIELDPACKAGINGCO INC DUDLEY MA NEIMAT$147 CCI/IOCIMON 511A8! 5

COASTAL AGROBUSINESS INC. - ‘GREENVILLE INC NEINCT$2960 -- 500 

Ecolab-Engineering Center - )EAGAN MN — !NEI122 1CCI/IOC/M0N 523.7627068! 

Honeywell International Inc. - Metropolis -- ‘IL 1I350 Inorg --

16791.36112! 16288.7

General Chemical LLC Hopewell - VA - NEIVA6700001 lnorg —

- 422.141 4

MAPEI CORP - - West Chicago — IlL NEI5O1O1 ICCI/IOC/MON 313.01703 179.7

BAXTER HEALTHCARE - THOUSAND OAKS CA - 1NEI25979 Pharm --

. 174.657496 1

Ineos Silicas Americas LLC Joliet -- IL — NEIIL53 jtnorg, lnorg Pigments 962.996211 165.

PHARMACIA-CHESTERFIELD VILLAGE CHESTERFIELD MO NEIM01890032 ICCI/IOC/MON 1 362.71938061 

W R Grace East Chicago ‘IN — NEIINOO31O Inorg — 686 0345048 300 5

Chemical & Metal Industries Inc — Hudson CO iN12l1018 ;Inorg -291.3 

Diversified Energy Co LLC MORRIS MN NEIMN1583 ICCI/IOC/MON 3202.401803; 284.4

— - -- -- - — 4 -—-

— — --—-— — --I --

,

3M - Cottage Grove Abrasive Systems DivCOTTAGE GROVE MN NE112297 jCCI/IOC/MON 281.580953 281.536

NationElimpacts-Optionsi and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/19/2008 
Equipment Leak E

FacilityName (final)

BP CHEMICAL COMPANY

Cabot Fumed Silica - Midland P Lant

ORIGINAL BRADFORD SOAP WORKS

INC

LBEMARLE CORP - DAYTON

GE GLOBAL RESEARCH

PLATTE CHEMICAL COMPANY

CYTEC FIBERITE INC

Sl-1 STEVENS INC.

Central MN Ethanol Cooperative

BIOGEN IDEC US LP

Cerac Inc

PEPTISYNTHA INC.

PHARMAVflE CORP

Heartland Corn Products

PARALLEL PRODUCTS

SCOTTS LIQUID GOLD INC

MVAC CHEMICAL CO.

LZA CORPORATION - MOUNTAIN

/IEW

COSAN CHEMICAL CORP

R B C INDUSTRIES INC

ROCHE PALO ALTO LLC

Chippewa Valley Ethanol Co LLLP

REGIS TECHNOLOGIES INC

CAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION

Occidental Chemical Corp/Taft Sodium

FIRMENICH INC

Minnesota Energy

NC

WI

CA

CA

MN

CA

CO

AL

CA

WI

CA

NE131913

NEIMIN6251

NE145654

NEI2OHT1 6131

NE1NY4422400

NEIMS151314

NEICAT$1 3001

NEIMIT$751 3

NEIMN1423

9200566

NE1W12410372

90501 PPTSY291 HI

NEI21 154

NEIRMN27I 430

NE122860

NE11724

NEI2ALT1 5518

NE124486

53O24CDRBR87OBA

NE1CA0371409

NEIRCA31 1218

NEIl 8835

NEINJNJ3441 5

NE12R11R3379

NE1CA085451 0

NEIMN1511162

NEIILO31 6462

NEI2RIAIR21 3

NEILAT$1 0490

NEINJT$935

NEIMN151O

NEIMN1493

NE12NJT14762

NEIMTT$9046

Source Category

CCI/IOC/MON

Pharm

P&R

PAl

CCI/IOC/MON

Pharm

CCI/IOC/MON

Pharm

-

Inorg

Pharm

Pharm

- CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON -

PAl

-

Pharm

Pharm

CCI/IOC/MON

Inorg

CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON, PAl

P&R

Pharm

CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON. Pharm

CCI/IOC/MON

Inorg

CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON

CCI/IOC/MON

Pharm

State Inventory ID City

wHITING

Midland

WEST WARWICK

DAYTON I

NISKAYUNA

GREENVILLE

ANAHEIM

RIVERVIEW

LITTLE FALLS

Inorg, P&R

Inorg

1 IN

MI

RI

OH

NY

MS

CA

MI

MN

Total HAP Applicab

annual (lblyr) annual (l

RESEARCH TRIANG

Milwaukee

TORRANCE

- SAN FERNANDO

WINTHROP

IRANCHO CUCAMON

- DENVER

AXIS

MOUNTAIN VIEW

CEDARBURG PHARMACEUTICALS INC. 1GRAFTON

CHEMRITE CORPORATION HAWTHORNE

Shell Chemical Co. Martinez Catalyst I -

Plant Martinez -

CHEMICAL COMPOUNDING COMPANY IOAKLAND

CARLSTADT

WARWICK

I PALO ALTO

IBENSN

Morton Grove

COVENTRY

Hahnville

-

PLAINSBORO

- BUFFALO LAKE

Minnesota Brewing/Gopher State Ethanol ST. PAUL

GENZYME BIOSURGERY .PARK RIDGE

GLAXOSMITHKLINE BIOLOGICS

HAMILTON HAMILTON

346.5667542

908

316.7090816

255

1047.4199

241

103.100054

236

3031.914726

-- 185.806

237.6

162.59

78.298

4823.454617

51.927

97.3

206

109.027

60.4

31.13

324.434

15.696

14.972

34

12.9650564

2793.946032

20

20.7795958

232.648595

13

1996.463643

1457.183057

5

3

280.00

103.

8

1

55.1

8.6

8.5

2.1

CA

CA

INJ

RI

-

MN I

IlL

RI I

ILA

NJ

MN I

MN

‘JJ

MT I Pharm

NationELlmpacts-Optionsl and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/19/2008 
NationELimpacts-Optionsi and2-9-2-08.xls NEI-Urban-new 9/19/2008

Equipment Leak E

Total HAP Applicab

annual (Ib/yr) annual (l

-

______

— 10.87575 1

-

- T293.oooooo6 

L l3.804079 

L 78.9582586 0.8

I 4.0061534 4

F -

______________

F 

-

_________ ______

FacilityName (final) City State Inventory ID Source Category

Matheson Trigas Inc — Joliet Ifl -JI_141 - — Inorg

JRSimplot Company — - - Helm jCA !NE119939 — Inorg

DENISON PHARMACEUTICALS INC PAWTUCKET - Ri 1NE12R1A1R379 — Pharm

Praxair Inc -

Wilmington 1c_ jNEI21178 -. Inorg

ENSIGN-BICKFORDCO THE - GRAHAM KY NEIKY1 041 -CCI/IOC/MON, inorg
Attachment B

Model Components for Batch and Continuous

Processes
Model Compon

RDo;v

Batch Continuous

000009. Honing.

I 30”. 001%

0334’. 22,00% 2234% 32.96%

‘59”. 4,219.

6009.

• 40’. 0.225. 032% 0.90%

101’. 201%

0Ol’.

000’.. 063’’.

I 96”. 106%.

13.22’. ‘122’; n’n onion;

260% 206’!.

120.07% 97.24% 100.00% 94.39%

V.1002 2400% - - 3300% P60 7, 1.00% 1.00% Ftaeenonoo 7300% 06.00% 100.009

I 2.52 2.72 3,43 4091 1.52 1.12 4.40 I A ‘noon unl,,,o,,u1nIe.l

As500,e % butch

Assun’. 9. continuout

Wegntod Au9 Model counts 100 1,410 fao4leu, 12% pharncu, 511 PAl, 19% PER, 04% In050 and 50% MONI

Oetcb Cor,t’, 4ous

1,047 0,047 ASloed counts are the same for butch end continuous processes. 79 150

1,360 2,291

70 206 Assured cc,”ts In’ ho’oucio procenes or oral so same as Ion MON.

243 950 dnr’,,,ed 0109100 010 process un’l, or. 1.tON process ,9.

2.001 4,764

2,800 4,800

Estimated components 

0,11% 

number of ocnw

model botch p

39 

390 

215 

22 

3 

55 

2037 

17 

2800

Re.’ sod MACN °Ioor, 0000101019 Alnentchuen, end tiacorrirde 0060001 or 69u,prre’II Leaks nO Nicer’ cal iOu”u!ootra’co Fes’lA,. 4isueIe,neu.us Oogenic NESI4AP.

Memorandum horn ShIne, O 1101% State En0 ‘°°‘“0. and ft lornlrouro’d D. Randall, 610 Inte,14000131, May 5.2033.

600talySIb 01 Ep,u’pmenl LeanS lot AnNno sod Pherol’u Rolls 96500°. Mennoran&ucn Iron 1 london, K, PES, to 4. Sctroeter. EPAIOCG. September 2. 1550. [P69111]

Fool A-olyn’s 00 Eou’onoent Look Orogren be PET Fobloes Subinot to Ore Gnoun IV Pobnners e.’rd Resons 9JESl’IAP, Mrnr0000’dum from BorneO. K. EPOJOAOPSIESD In Group IV POlymers 253 Ren5 DooKet A’92’4t. Deoemcnr 2000

Model 01016 tO’ Ore 00050100 Ac’Oue lr9eetiee,t Manu’aon.’’, 9lro.stiy Momourandum from Ra”oOt, S. and K SoSrOdtOe. 1.161. too.,08n,er EPAJESC, Api 30. 1997.

LDAR Poo 4rurn Cool Effeot,urness. Monrnl100u’n ScorE. Nh,se, tORI foR. MoDunOd. EPNESO Apr 1 13.1989 Phurrnace,uttoal Prodoonnon 6650010 Docket A’90003, Docket tell, No. V.8.5.

MOO 0,11 ‘, 1900 PI’,’,a ‘. 11,0,0

AuIasn,

POD OV

MON

00,0’.

l0enou0n,0l0,.

II of,

PAl PAR

20

VoI,o.Oi, 0 119’. 1,5 4 00’. NI I 24’. II Of. I 00’. 43 222,240911’. tOG 0,09’. NA NA 351’ .1,., 00 Wocal I. 41 210. 0112211’, 212 I Ii’. I 525 II II’. 1104’, 129 21,4’?’, 1.190 34 29°. 309 4111’. 9.9 NA 22900. ‘.Ioe,Li Voloostll 40 9(1’, — 11011’. IIOIIO.Zl’, lIce. 7,15’, rn 11011’, 01(00’. 0,431 II 0.4’. 7,9 NA 620’. ‘.l,e,IlI

P,on,10l,I. “2’. II 092’. 03 11.11% 93 I LK’k 1100. 2 01.’. SI I 11% 24 1119’, tub NA 090’, P0,010° IL Imo,,r’frI —

— 10111’, 49059’, 01%’. 1130, 0 040’ lIlloorl. 67 0.54’ NA NA 002’ O”rc,p,lll,

o.eonoa oou,00Hn., 00 2 05’. SOnS’. 21,091?. 01%’.] 0 40’ • IN I 99’, 00(01’ • 400 4 04’. NA NA I 2 Or’.

11,97,1 0 lIP,

o 01.01

F1rge to

olioe roto

0 1(14% 0(00,

0(100

1,519 7 917 c741 1101 07’, 12,321

488 1919 7317 9760 1586 2013 1232t

220 0.05’,

bOA 401

0,909

NA ‘NAt

2,073

:‘.‘

Aug 33 2.4

V:,. 0IV

V,1;,oll

V.,:,. 0.III.

PcuJ’l II

700,1’, III

Cpe.,

I’ll!) IS’

Phulnl

Pu’

Poe

CCIITOC,960t6

Totul

Roondd

References

763

0,75 572

0.25 lOt
Attachment C

Emissions Reduction Achieved on a Typical Model
°0oonligoo 0.3.54’06o P,oiooo770t,nS

Li 907 10514 0.0..

U. o,,00’oso .0 I’ loo.0o’Oool .0.,oo,oooo,I.dooonv’,

0904 56410 0.000

4, w8**’osoao 0l 0060’ 644,4 no oi

0.o

‘01,7,5(5.06-3-44, iOn PolonI 40,0,70,4

4.ong.

741070 oo,o.,0009 00000,1,0

Look Opo’go 0’ 05000.40° .0430,7 2010 4001 130

0,*,Sr oosooo’042.. Is 00094’ oo’go 70,1501

<IC 11 0.97042

IS 000 100 12 39.7 0.309024

500 6700,500 2 202 00552r

500 5006 0000 3,9 600 0265097

0200 000 00 2000 75 5330 0.027786

2000 200010 5000 3.4 2290 7.047226

36700 5200 5037,15002 2.8 2650 0.075140

60060 102000,90700 3.5 23230 2 220017

5 502760,770770 0.5 265CC 0.264442

00702 ‘100000 2.0 300020 1.272520

7’>ooor 415 po’ooOoo 069 110,502 ioo’0740 001001

E’>onsn ‘001044079 .l.020p9”O

AtM 094.50, 0,7(93

6,’.,oks

o1n4,,o p’, 030

41047W 250’oOI

7.5 0,079223

4230 7.2’77l0

1.476 0.010514

0.256 0.001550

1.054 0.725433

1 92 0.099512

0.97 7.101520

0.72 0.401479

2.07029

70,0,0 4o.i.g. 2,1,0,1

L•ok 00 01,007409 24.601 (4

009,126 logo,l ‘slim ,40oo’, 04000) 

00000’140021400 1,14705 04”40 so,00

000 05.5 0.05049

12 1010100 12.4 30.7 0.002

130 6308300 109 252 00177

500 90707007 43 965 0717

1000 1071,207 0.69 0330 0.004

2000 200010 5000 0.70 2690 0.006

5000 50000070020 050 2250 0.063

10240 1000710 50000 022 25200 0,046

54)76 500)770100000 029 00740 00477

100000 4140705 0.30 31070 0222

0,10.0, ‘005 polo4i.o 0.071

410,’90100000,.’4

406 43

0724 507040 403

0.0 0400 660027 0.517-17

Lo 4.500 4,90001 631646

LLP0,’,ps 7.500-261.40005

0,,”,Oo, 6.100,07 3.75202

240410,

ILl 007620] 0000040

04,54200

10 26

100 17.0

500 133

5000 12

0070 50.5

0000 75

50000 55

103700 4,5

0.751

0.024

0.075

000 004.0 500 3.044 1.7605

10000 0.075 1.3004

2510 09o’8’.So 505 0347 2.70.05

10175 0709 1.7044

P5” 00 1200 0.11 4.2004

10000 024 190.07

000nP,0 p00040460 ii,,, 0040.740’ 04050

0002 001 2,40’o’,6,4 ,0.0000000042

7510 6,73 565

0330

2990

6050

66524

597000

520

100

2000

5000

12000

500(0

000002

04000.1, 005 7.00,

09 404500504050,04040,03,040080043014650 Iso o,70,7o4.4.,,,-o,. 06.1,00200, oqtipioIo 04074000011(004030000505000777

0,703,04.4 70020,404107 01.000597 37 00000903044071,13076677 OOdoOo04010 7.000070062 000400 Uooooeo.ook.Olo.00.’.2,oo 000,oo’osoIs.POaosonoS,oo

0,01.70.00070 10000 IO.000273110715’9144700

01,0140

10.0 6014,07 0110140, .404)7 28’o)pOllOO

045.*pOo’o.’1’47,105,0’9.’ 00090 001.601

‘03 74 00702609

0 1010197 8.5 307 0,010395

00 ‘7010570 33 232 0.000847

506 572101000 1.7 605 0.024572

5000 000010 2000 1.5 353 2.001446

2205 2034105120 .0 2650 0513042

35732 5000 5020010200 0.2 6650 0604076

00082 00071,50700 23 27200 0724207

70002 540071,750100 1.0 46900 0777350

120330 4170605 4.5 310000 0717506

70500,1419090 00Io4 0,00526

0,1400871 ‘17.1.400’4 (500 p000)

0180940107 00082

2,01,0(00

04140 -4142_90

01,0000 (p0’ ‘07

0’’4’30’ 704440)

450 561700

53 7.07400

45 7.000977

0317 0.000047

0.060 0407050

0.097 6.160006

0.064 0.07251

0.4404 0093. 0507 0.001299

0.11 5354 0.071112

0405 0.247 7.025106

0.00562 0,750571

ll0.00007’o(

0.00244

000oO..Sooo 0450007

‘0010(7 757,170,100

00,1550 1,900)

05.2 5.02283005

03 0.005455

4.5 0.010975

5.056 0.003047

0.060 0.000000

0097 0.000166

0.075 0.000261

5.054 0.0(0650

0,021 0.000555

0121 0.004053

007176

67.25 5.03005

7.78 7.000955

0.006 0.000047

0.261 0.00701

0067 0.07756

0.085 0.000203

4.036 0.000454

0.016 0.020566

0.160129

70,000 6.onoo 7,1*4.07 0

10.6 00 00i16’19 02” 700 

00140*0 04soI 002,400 04100:7 .0009)401

0070071’PP50 1610190 0030 ‘0*60,5

.02 05.2 5.595050

00 boo 100 05 30.7 0.00045

100 1001,07 4.5 232 0.00097

500 507071000 0.000 665 070005

1700 1000102000 0.056 1510 0.00005

2007 20200,5000 0.068 2250 0.000)3

5000 54001,5070 0,045 5650 00710

00200 100700050067 0.075 23206 000090

14)70 500700, 000000 0.036 66500 0.00113

107014 ‘100000 0189 550724 035063

004,001140 p00,4010 0.00023

3o’o’g 0500 1170’7 0

01.6 .00

000400%

000 r

505 5.5

1300 7

2000 63

5000 51

09020 35

600)70 25

507

0000

0106

50006

50000

00000

In

0,0.60 .4’., oao,,’,4’.003

50040004 060404457410506

(605 06( 0,o,6,.9.d,,.t7o,,0.,00

7500 0.73 665

1330

4090

6750

09503

367074

6720007330,000 05604400*54 070600400044o700564903 077o’70404000070469075’1

070440 5s.4oo4440(40104o’o’°.Pooe 0044451090 4041020050005,0 000400.o7400o 0000000

(5070,470,00 007 10.07 pp”l007151 6p074 

OL000l4oI0000S 0.000000440

40.0407

0510070 oo,..,oool’o.ooo,.Io.

Look 6.o’g. Si si 141402 446407 0”s (700100

oil 52 030004008

10 101,100 7 707 3070344

00 0070, 503 2.5 252 007)23’

506 500051020 1.5 665 0001706

6700 007,0207 06 0350 0202375

2000 207101720 5.7 2990 0.002643

39700 5000 5070000170 06 6650 0004203

03003 ‘0027l,5-0000 0.5 23250 0.067522

50000 500066.150050 0.7 66500 0051314

‘07750 .109705 26 310770 0535657

7,s*&os,oIop,,.000 0.00411

006546,6.1000955.080.03 (500 773

71,04(07

0600 (poolS

00453.’ 400000(

000 4.366-05

73 7440453

2.7 0.701075

0.126 0.043147

0,105 0.660203

0.070 0,000227

0052 0000309

05490444440 3.537 0032090

0,05 0.050 0452051

0.33 0.150 0.025527

0.00455 0.000374

(10.000 p0,09

9500150’ 0000510 0410

,40oo,’ 0907(pO(102

010,940 000041

50.04 9.30703705

7.6’ 0.000911

2.72 0.000230

0.129 4.000141

0)03 0.066204

0.060 0.000727

0.050 0.000559

0099 0001328

0.030 0.000 545

0,044 0.012313

6.026262

70.07000)

0.0714

63.19 4.377-05

70’ 0.000910

272 0.05)037

0.126 0.07041

0.103 0.007205

0.070 0.000208

0,050 0.000359

0.740 7.000925

0.021 0.760909

0.604 0.000070

0.076152

7065

oopOsl 04

o04507

670 30

500 21

0500 ‘7,1

2600 154

5000 0.8

10060 7

50600 35

100000 2

0700811004,040’004000’004030000100 35 Uo07,o,ol0li004314II06000Io745o0444004I002l0,o”000050o,4’0

Po,ooo 604,444 7.111607

Look of 00880,004 0051(700

oslo’so 0403000 00(900 0.93,17 445004(02

oo—n—4lo6o,,o44o’oo-9o 0050447

‘00 59.2 436005

0 ‘00509 731 39.7 2,7000

000 0500007 2,12 232 7.75)3

500 0760107 0.090 685 0.0000

1000 10071o 2070 0.072 1530 0.7601

2000 20001, 5400 0.042 2950 00001

5000 50)71,10706 0,732 6400 0.0002

70006 170001, 50706 0.096 13224 00010

50200 5000010 100000 0.042 02550 0.0018

147000 >101016 0132 310000 05201

70000(501440081400.. 0 0709

4,oo.900560010

40034 06000’005 

6,äooo,46800’.080

04.6,4

074’. 40090400

0,00006.56, 00200004 00055000153 51.0 00005042

506 605

1200 0.64 447 1200

207 2940

5005 6750

50005 23200

50000 06500

700504 007000

In

Ulo,Oi,,404 0,,. 704407 0’ soop.3 70 Ippo, 650014400 07 000745 07

P9oloJlxo,, 000160750 5C08oo Aoso”s’op.OoOl,c”o” .70.1104000i490602 9.4,5.60..

070410455560 11407 IS SlOpp’s000,oo,6ç45 40

U05PP110b6-000544010000440..0141004060104611000006(

5507, 17>11(0 pp 3,04

p4’009 P 31.00200 0.00005

746202-IS

70940404040

00,000

0.02

0.01456

0004000126,1460142

64,0 0.000400215

‘95 7,1453)7

4459 0307949

5.495 0.050650

0.304 0.0)6005

1.014 0.025005

0.660 0.740758

0262 0.050763

0.370 0.240736

000,07 pp,o

0.00500

54,40 4.54754

10.12 0.00636’

1530 0.007515

4.490 0.015075

5,530 0.004701

.3’) 0.015237

‘.06’ 0.020010

4.3’l 0.023716

0.110113

0.00206
Batch - Nationwide Emissions Reductions

5000 Operating hr/yr

5/lb recovery credit

Leak dci 10,000 (lower bound) Leak del 10.000 (upper bound) Subpart UU (pumps and valves)

Same LF as uncontrolled (ol0,000 ppm) Same LF as subpart UU (‘500) leak def 500 for valves, 1000 for pumps

Percent emissions Percent emissions Percent emissions

reduction kg/hr Mg/yr reduction kg/hr Mg/yr reduction kg/yr Mg/yr

0.034 61.0 0.000129 0,025

0.397 59.4 0.00015 0.296

0.023 0.0 0,000021 0.023

0.492 66.6 0.00261 0.291

0.191 0.0 0.00338 0.191

0.436 0.436

0.000 0.000

0.000 100.0 0.00000 0.000 100.0 0.00000 0.000

0.000 100.0 0.0000 0.000 100,0 0.0000 0.000

1.904 0.0 0,000186 1.904 0.0 0,000166 1,904

0.000 100.0 0,0000 0.000 100.0 0,0000 0,000

Smissio

MON (leak del 500 ton valves. 10,000 for p

Percent emissions

reduction kg/hr Mg/yr 

62.1 0.0001254 0.024

61.0 0.0001457 0.284

0.0 0.00002134 0.023 

55.1 0.00351 0.391 

0.0 0.00338 0.191 

0.436 

0.000

100.0 0 0.000

100.0 0 0.000

0.0 0.000186 1.904

100.0 0 0.000

55.7 3.253

‘Values br LL valves, LL pumps, und connectors from CMA (ACC). Values for HL pumps and valves are scaled down from vatues in the Prot000t document by the ratio of CMA 10 Protocol document values br LL valves and pumps.

Others ore SOCMt average emission factors from Protocol document.

Continuous -Nationwide Emissions Reductions

5000 Operating hr/yr

S/lb recuvery credit

Leak del 10,000 (lower bound) Leak dci 10,000 (upper hosed) Subpart UU (pomps and valves)

Same LF as uncontrolled (010,000 ppm) Same LF an subpart UU (‘500) leak def 500 for valves, 1000 for pumps

Percent emissions Percent emissions Percent emissions

reduction kg/hr Mg/yr reduction hg/tin Mg/yr redaction kg/yr Mg/yr

0.161 61.0 0.000129 0.118 62.1 0.00012538 0.115

1.119 58.4 0.000152 0.836 61.0 0.00014572 0.802

0.032 0.0 0.000021 0,032 0.0 0.000021 0.032

0.687 66.6 0.002608 0.406 72.1 0.00218 0.339

0.256 0.0 0.00338 0,256 0.0 0.00338 0.256

0.592 0.592

0.000 0.000

0.000 100.0 0.00000 0.000 100.0 0.00000 0.000

0.000 100.0 0.0000 0.000 100.0 0 0.000

2.699 0.0 0.000186 2.699 0,0 0.000186 2.698

0.000 100,0 0.0000 0.000 100.0 0 0.000

82,3 5.55 84.3 4.94 86.5 4.24

MON (leak del 500 for valves, 1,000 for pu

Percent emissions

reduclion kg/hr Mg/yr 

62,1 0,00012536 0.115

61.0 0.00014572 0.802

0.0 0.00002134 0.032 

72.1 0.00218 0.339 

0.0 0.00338 0,256 

0.592 

0.000

100,0 0,0000 0.000

100.0 0.0000 0.000

0.0 0,000186 2.699

100.0 0,0000 0,000

84.6 4.835

Compvnnnt

counts in

model Unconfrulted nmissions,

batch kglhr Mg/yr

process

GVvalneo ,: 0.000331 0.064

IL oalaes 390 0.000374 0.729

HL vatves 211 0.00002134 0.023

LL pumps 22 0.00781 0,871

HL pumps 11 0.00338 0.191

Compressor 0 0.228 0.436

Ag/totem 4 0 0.000

PRO GV 3 0.104 1.392

OELe 55 0.0017 0.466

Connectors 2,047 0.000186 1.904

Sampling connections 17 0.015 1.262

2.800 7.337

Pumps. vatves, connecfvrs’ 3.781

46,9 0,000176

45,6 0.00020

0,0 0.000021

43.5 0.00441

0,0 0.00338

100,0 0.00000

100,0 0.8000

0,0 0.000186

100.0 0.0000

52,6

62.1 0,0001254 0.024

61,0 0.0001457 0.284

0.0 0.000021 0.023

72,1 0,00218 0.243

0.0 0.00338 0.191

3.475 56.9 3.165 83.6

3.039 2.729

2.668

reduction

from uncontrolled

Component

coanis in

model Uncontrolled emissions,

continuous kg/hr Mg/yr

process

0 valves 183 0,000331 0,303

LL valves 1.101 0,000374 2.059

HLvalves 298 0.00002134 0,032

LLpumps 31 0.00781 1.217

HL pumps 15 0.00338 0.256

1 0.228 0,592

ailiso’’ 0 0,000

30 0.104 15,815

Ui ‘ 142 0,0017 1,210

Conneclors 2.902 0.000186 2,699

‘‘-nnections 96 0,015 7,207

4.800 31.39

Pumps, valves. connectors. 6,566

46,9 0,0001759

45.6 0.00020

0,0 0.000021

43.5 0,0044 1

0.0 0.00338

100.0 0.OS000

100,0 0.0000

0.0 0.0001 86

100.0 0.0000

4,954 4.347

reduction

trom oncontrotled

‘Valoes ton LL valves. LL pumps. and c000eciors from CMA (ACC(. Values Icr HL pumps and valves are scaled down from values in the Protocol document by the rolio of CMA Is Protocol document values br LL valves and pumps. Others are SOCMI average emission luctors from Protocol document,
Attachment 0

Model Costs for Similar-to-MON Monitoring

Requirements
Model Ce

Inihal - mine) Frequency Subsequent Initial Subsequent Annual P

Initial LOAR Annual Annual Initial Leak Annual Fnruenl Repair Labor 

Typ fCmp t C

iMtngF Cts)$ty) LOAR

Vt t

Mt 0F Mt 9M t FqeyN FLb 5mb Rp dTmeChgL°k R

p o

($tuomp) (Cepital) Costs )bmeslyr) Chargr(%) Costs )$tyr) Cost (Styr) 7 Leaks ?%) of Leaks OnLine (hours) (OAr) Coot )$)yr) R

55.22 54cr, labor rare tar tepairs

Medal Casts

batch Pump Seats (‘fl)

Light-liquid seruiue 22 17.70 920.97 12 1.50 40320 q43.49 2.65 0.59 5.24 lOS 16.00 55.22 4631.36 

‘ Heauy-liquid seruiun It t.t3 12.56 0 1.50 0.00

Values )UU)

‘ Gasluapor semiue 39 17.70 70t .46 2 1.50 11 6.92 6.730 028 6.51 0.39 75 0.17 55.22 2.73 

‘ Liytit-liquidseruiue 390 17.70 7055.72 2 1.50 1170.98 0.730 2.95 S.StS 3.95 75 0.17 55.22 27.54 

‘ Heauy-tiquid neruiue 21 t t.t3 236.65

Caunectars

Flasges - gastuapur

flanges -h9t liquid 2,049 1 .13 2569.77 0 1.60 0.00 0.36 7.38 0.36 0.00 76 0.17 5522 0.60 

‘ Raoges -keasy hqaid

Pressare ReBel Denines

Disks 3 78.00 2t8.40 1 2.05 5.60 0.00 0.00 

‘ Disk holders, ualues.etc. 3 3652.00 10705.60 1 5.65 14.00 0.00 0.00 

Opes-esded Values 65 102.00 5697.76 5.00 0.00 0.00 

Sampling Caseenhaus 17 409.80 6871.20 5.05 0.00 0.06 

Sum alunmponenln’ Cemereusar Veal 0.3 6242.60 1747.78 0.00

2860

Replacement Famp Seals 22 180.06 106.85

Masdanieg Ouoice - Bay I $6,506 66.506 64,250 

No. of Mondui 4 Maederieg Desise - Real 0

Number alSo I Dana Collection System I $14,500 514.500 

0 Nat. fat

I Nat. Butch lrAdmrnslratiee and Reeuels 300 4013 

0 Nat. Coal bc - Assume 300 hr per Inc

Planning aed Traisisg 345 40,13 $13 644

- Assume 340 hr per lou

Dab Eelry - Indiol 6 1.08 0.00

Dab Eelrnj - Sabsequeet 0 0.75 0.00

TOTALS 557.857 513.844 $1,710 55,223 54,692 

Capital Costs 557.867

Aenualired Capital Cunts 510.606

Aneoel Euyensnn $26,405

Annual Fiaed Cast )$iyr( 525 179

Anooat Variable Cost (5/or) $11,836

527,015

From Eastman comment Inner 1899’ 06.10 $1.80

alsO WMkduunsi and Field serifiuabua

50.90 Cceateilsese dramings $2 70

$3.40 Create TI ‘s larmu and lags $6.10

56.90 Hang togs

31.20 Populate software

01.00 Tug oust (matriral)

52.00 Maeilsrrno sharue

$17.00

NahonELlmpouts-Oytiossl end2-9-2-08,sln

Casts-LION-S
Model C

lnihnt tnitiat Intact Freqoency Subsequent I 005 t I t L k I - t Subseque I R - L A Aucuat Percen

Number at MactInting Pee Monitoring LDAR at Monitoring nu nua n a Ca ttt u nt Leak pa a a Online leak Requirin

Typ PC mp C mp

181 mp)

Cots($iyl

3m

g F e(0l mp) 59(9/) C to ($ly) (I) P1k F q tLh

Ry d

lhml (sIb) R t011 t F 

58.22 $thr, labor rate tar repair Madal Casts

Continuous Pomp Seals IOU)

Light-liquid servrcn 3t t 7.70 2335.86 12 1.50 551 .60 2048.72 6.47 2.02 11.28 tOO 16.00 85.22 10056.66 

Haauy-tiquid service tS 1.13 17.36

Vatnao )UM)

Sas/uaparaarcice 183 17.70 3319.93 2 - tSP 548.54 8.73 1.34 0.51 1.87 75 g.t7 88.22 12.90 2

Lrgkt-liquid service 1.101 17.70 19999.32 2 tOO 3303.36 0.73 8.04 0.01 11.23 78 0.17 58.22 77.68 2

Heavy-liquid service 298 1.13 335.93

Conneulam

Ftanges - gastuapar

Ftacges -light liquid 2,902 1.13 3640.09 5 1.50 0.00 0.36 10.45 0,36 0.00 78 0.17 55.22 0.00 2

Ftungns -heavy tiquid

Peessare Relict Denices

‘ Disks 30 79,00 2358,72 1 2,00 60,48 0.00 0.00 

Disk hatdnrc, calueu,etc. 30 3852,00 118454,48 1 5.00 101.20 0,00 0.00 

Open-ended Values 142 102,00 1dd92.l6 5_os 0.00 0.00 

Sampling Canneatiess 9h 409,00 39264,00 6.00 0.00 0.00 

Sum at components’ CampmssanVant 6.5 5242,00 2996.15

4800

Replacament Pomp Seats 31 150.00 353.36

Maosarisg Deaice I $5,500 $9,509 4290.00 

Mcaitaeing Denise -Rent 5 0.00

Number atouh I Data Cattealian Spslem I $td,800 814,500 

a_ag Nat. tar

0.00 Nat, Batch Aensal Admissteatiae and Repr 300 40,13 

1.00 Nat. Cant I - Assume 300 hr per Ian

Initial Plannieg and Training 340 40,13 913,644

- Assume 340 hr per lac

TOTALS $226,599 $13,544 $4,625 $9332 310,147 

Capital Costs $226,598

Annuahand Capital Casts 334,034

Aecual Enpnnses $43,246

Aursual Fined Casts ($lyi) $56,256

Aurnual Variable Casts 1$/pr) $21,524

$75,081

From Eastman cumment tenet 1099: $5.18 91,50

vi 88 Walkdawn and Field ceng”-,,lan v::vg Crealadnssedtmsiaga $2.79

vq Crate Data taencn e.-4 tgs $6.15

85.90 Hang tags

81,20 Populate caftmam

01.00 Tag cast (matariall

82,50 Mnnitating charger

$1770

NakanELlmpncns-Optianslaad2-9-2-08.nts

Casts-MON-C