Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document



# Appendix A

Clark County Ozone Redesignation Request

and Maintenance Plan Technical Support

DocumentOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

ii 

### TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.0 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1-1

2.0 POINT SOURCE EMISSIONS .................................................................................... 2-1

2.1 2008 Point Source Inventory Methodology ......................................................... 2-1

2.2 Growth Factor Methodology................................................................................ 2-1

3.0 DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION EMISSIONS .......................................................... 3-1

4.0 NELLIS AIR FORCE BAS E EMISSIONS INVENTOR Y ....................................... 4-1

5.0 NONPOINT SOURCE EMISSIONS INVENTORY .................................................. 5-1

5.1 Overview of Nonpoint Source Sectors ................................................................ 5-1

5.2 Point and Nonpoint Source Overlap .................................................................... 5-4

5.3 Growth Factors Used to Project Emissions ......................................................... 5-5

5.4 Temporal Profiles ................................................................................................. 5-6

5.5 Rule Effectiveness and Rule Penetration ........................................................... 5-11

5.6 Methodology ...................................................................................................... 5-13

5.7 Nonpoint Source Sector Emissions by SCC ...................................................... 5-16

5.7.1 Fuel Combustion (Sector No. 1) ............................................................ 5-16

5.7.2 Residential Wood Combustion (Sector No. 2) ...................................... 5-32

5.7.3 Commercial Cooking (Sector No. 3) ..................................................... 5-55

5.7.4 Bakeries (Sector No. 4) .......................................................................... 5-62

5.7.5 Architectural Coating (Sector No. 5) ..................................................... 5-64

5.7.6 Auto Body Refinishing (Sector No. 6) .................................................. 5-69

5.7.7 Traffic Markings (Sector No. 7) ............................................................ 5-71

5.7.8 Industrial Surface Coating (Sector No. 8) .............................................. 5-75

5.7.9 Degreasing (Sector No. 9) ...................................................................... 5-87

5.7.10 Dry Cleaning (Sector No. 10) .............................................................. 5-118

5.7.11 Graphics Arts (Sector No. 11) ............................................................. 5-120

5.7.12 Consumer Products (Sector No. 12) .................................................... 5-121

5.7.13 Cutback Asphalt (Sector No. 13) ......................................................... 5-129

5.7.14 Emulsified Asphalt (Sector No. 14) ..................................................... 5-131

5.7.15 Pesticide (Sector No. 15) ..................................................................... 5-132

5.7.16 Portable Fuel Container (Sector No. 16).............................................. 5-135

5.7.17 Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution (Sector No. 17) ........... 5-156

5.7.18 Aviation Fuel (Sector No. 18) .............................................................. 5-168

5.7.19 Open Burning (Sector No. 19) ............................................................. 5-168

5.7.20 Wastewater Treatment (Sector No. 20) ............................................... 5-173

5.7.21 Structure Fires (Sector No. 21) ............................................................ 5-176

5.7.22 Vehicle Fires (Sector No. 22) .............................................................. 5-176

6.0 LOCOMOTIVE EMISSIONS ...................................................................................... 6-1Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### 7.0 ON

- ROAD MOBILE EMISSION S .............................................................................. 7-1

7.1 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 7-1

7.2 On -Road Emissions within the RTC Transportation Network ............................ 7-2

7.3 CONCEPT Model ................................................................................................ 7-2

7.4 RTC Transp ortation Demand Modeling .............................................................. 7-3

7.5 CONCEPT Modeling to Estimate Link -based Emissions ................................... 7-7

7.5.1 MOBILE6 Inputs ..................................................................................... 7-7

7.5.2 CONCEPT Temperature and Speed Bins .............................................. 7-10

7.5.3 CONCEPT Speed Adjustments ............................................................. 7-11

7.5.4 Total Volume Temporal Profiles ........................................................... 7-11

7.5.5 Vehicle Mix Profiles .............................................................................. 7-15

7.5.6 CONCEPT Modeling for Interstate 15 .................................................. 7-17

7.5.7 Use of RTC Trips Data .......................................................................... 7-18

7.6 CONCEPT Modeling to Estimate Emissions in Clark County Outside the RTC

Network .............................................................................................................. 7-19

7.7 VMT and Speeds by Roadway Type ................................................................. 7-19

7.8 MOBILE6 Inputs ............................................................................................... 7-20

7.9 Emissions Inventory Results .............................................................................. 7-21

8.0 NONROAD MOBILE EMISSIONS ............................................................................ 8-1

9.0 BIOGENIC EMISSIONS .............................................................................................. 9-1

10.0 EMI SSION REDUCTION CRED ITS ....................................................................... 10-1Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 7 -1. Clark County 4-km Modeling Domain. ............................................................... 7-1

Figure 7 -2. RTC Transportation Network. ............................................................................. 7-4

Figure 7 -3. Las Vegas Valley Transportation Network’s Most Congested Roadways. ......... 7-5

Figure 7 -4. CONCEPT MOBILE6 Input File for 2008. ......................................................... 7-9

Figure 7 -5. Hourly Weekday and Weekend Starts Distributions. ........................................ 7-10

Figure 7 -6. Example Hourly Total Volume Profile: Clark County Urban Freeways and

Expressways, Sunday Through Saturday. .......................................................... 7-13

Figure 7 -7. Example Daily Total Volume Profile: Clark County Urban Freeways and

Expressways. ...................................................................................................... 7-14

Figure 7 -8. Monthly Total Volume Profiles: Clark County Urban Freeways and Expressways. 7-

14

Figure 7 -9. Example Hourly VMT Mix Temporal Profile: Urban Freeways and Expressways,

Sunday Through Saturday, during the Summer Months. .................................. 7-16

Figure 7 -10. Example Daily VMT Mix Temporal Profile: Urban Freeways and Expressways. 7-16

Figure 7 -11. Example Monthly VMT Mix Temporal Profile: Urban Freeways and Expressways.

............................................................................................................................ 7-17

Figure 7 -12. Daily Total Volume Profile for Southern Portion of I-15 (determined from

monitoring site at CA/NV border). .................................................................... 7-18

Figure 7 -13. Example Gridded Emissions Display with Roadway Network: NO

x 

### Emissions for

the RTC Roadway Network. .............................................................................. 7-22Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### LIST OF TABLES

Table 1 -1. Emissions Comparison ............................................................................................... 1-1

Table 1

- 2. Percent Difference between Emissions ...................................................................... 1-2

Table 2 -1. Description of Emissions Units .................................................................................. 2-3

Table 2 -2. 2008 Emissions Projected in 2007 by Environ (tpy) ................................................ 2-10

Table 2 -3. 2018 Emissions Projected in 2007 by Environ ( tpy) ................................................ 2-25

Table 2 -4. Derivation of 2022 Growth Factors Based on Previous 2008 and 2018 Emissions

Projections by Environ in 2007 .......................................................................... 2-40

Table 2 -5. DAQEM Assignment of 2022 Growth Factors ........................................................ 2-54

Table 2

- 6. All Factors and Emissions from All Units ............................................................... 2-59

Table 2 -7. Projected 2022 CO Point Source Emissions ............................................................ 2-79

Table 2 -8. Projected 2022 VOC Point Source Emissions ......................................................... 2-85

Table 2 -9. Projected 2022 NO

x 

### Point Source Emissions ........................................................... 2-93

Table 2 -10. Derivation of 2015 Growth Factors ........................................................................ 2-99

Table 2 -11. Projected 2015 NO

x 

### Point Source Emissions ....................................................... 2-115

Table 2 -12. Projected 2015 VOC Point Source Emissions ...................................................... 2-121

Table 2 -13. Projected 2015 CO Point Source Emissions ........................................................ 2-130

Table 2 -14. Point Source Emissions Summary (tons per summer day) .................................. 2-136

Table 3 -1. 2008 Actual Airport Emissions (tons per year) .......................................................... 3-2

Table 3 -2. 2008 Actual Airport Emissions (tons per summer day) ............................................. 3-2

Table 3 -3. 2015 Projected Airport Emissions (tons per year) ..................................................... 3-2

Table 3 -4. 2015 Projected Airport Emissions (tons per summer day) ......................................... 3-2

Table 3 -5. 2022 Projected Airport Emissions (tons per year) ..................................................... 3-3

Table 3 -6. 2022 Projected Airport Emissions (tons per summer day) ......................................... 3-3

Table 3 -7. Airport Emissions Comparison (tons per summer day) ............................................. 3-3

Table 4 -1. Description of Point Source E missions Units ............................................................ 4-1

Table 4 -2. 2008 Emissions Inventory .......................................................................................... 4-2

Table 4 -3. 2015 Emissions Inventory .......................................................................................... 4-2

Table 4 -4. 2022 Emissions Inventory .......................................................................................... 4-3

Table 4 -5. Summary of 2008 Actual Emissions, and 2015 and 2022 Projected Emissions 1 

### ....... 4-3

Table 5 -1. Nonpoint Sector Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions .......... 5-3Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### Table 5 -2. Point and Nonpoint Source Emissions Overlap ......................................................... 5-5

Table 5 -3. Summer Season Temporal Profiles ............................................................................ 5-7

Table 5 -4. Summer Work Weekday Temporal Profiles .............................................................. 5-9

Table 5 -5. Rule Effectiveness and Rule Penetration Values for Nonpoint Source Subject to Rules 5-

11

Table 5 -6. Methodology and Activity Throughput Information for Nonpoint Sectors ............. 5-13

Table 5 -7. Fuel Combustion Sector Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions 5-17

Table 5 -8. Detailed Industrial and Commercial Employment Data for 2008 (number of employees)

............................................................................................................................ 5-20

Table 5

- 9. Average Daily Temperatures in Las Vegas (°F) 1 

### ..................................................... 5-21

Table 5 -10. Fuel Combustion Emissions Summary (tpy) .......................................................... 5-21

Table 5 -11. 2008 Fuel Combustion Emissions Summa ry by SCC (tpy) ................................... 5-21

Table 5 -12. Fuel Combustion Coal Usage ................................................................................. 5-23

Table 5

- 13. Fuel Combustion Distillate Oil Usage .................................................................... 5-23

Table 5

- 14. Fuel Combustion Residual Oil Usage .................................................................... 5-23

Table 5 -15. Fuel Combustion Natural Gas Usage ..................................................................... 5-24

Table 5 -16. Fuel Combustion LPG Usage ................................................................................. 5-24

Table 5 -17. Fuel Combustion Kerosene Usage ......................................................................... 5-24

Table 5

- 18. Heating Degree Days .............................................................................................. 5-25

Table 5 -19. Heating Degree Days Population for Residential Fuel Consumption .................... 5-26

Table 5

- 20. Commercial Spatial Allocation .............................................................................. 5-27

Table 5 -21. Industrial Employment ........................................................................................... 5-27

Table 5 -22. Units and Conversions ............................................................................................ 5-27

Table 5 -23. Emission Factors .................................................................................................... 5-28

Table 5

- 24. Rule Effectiveness and Rule Penetration ............................................................... 5-30

Table 5 -25. Control Devices ...................................................................................................... 5-30

Table 5 -26. Capture Efficiency and Control Efficiency ............................................................ 5-31

Table 5 -27. Total Control 1 

### ......................................................................................................... 5-32

Table 5 -28. Residential Wood Combustion Baseline & Projected Summer Work Weekday

Emissions ........................................................................................................... 5-33

Table 5 -29. Emissions Summary from Residential Wood Combustion .................................... 5-34

Table 5 -30. Residential Wood Combustion Activity and Emissions (tpy) ................................ 5-34

Table 5 -31. County Populations ................................................................................................ 5-35Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### Table 5 -32. Density by County .................................................................................................. 5-35

Table 5 -33. Other Appliance Activity ....................................................................................... 5-35

Table 5 -34. New SCCs for Residential Wood Combustion ...................................................... 5-35

Table 5 -35. Appliance Profiles .................................................................................................. 5-37

Table 5 -36. Data Sources ........................................................................................................... 5-38

Table 5 -37. Burn Rates .............................................................................................................. 5-44

Table 5 -38. Other Appliance Populations .................................................................................. 5-45

Table 5 -39. Emission Factors by SCC ....................................................................................... 5-46

Table 5

- 40. Calculated Activity Data ........................................................................................ 5-48

Table 5 -41. Source Information ................................................................................................. 5-49

Table 5 -42. Commercial Cooking Sector Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday

Emissions ........................................................................................................... 5-55

Table 5 -43. Commercial Cooking Emissions Summary ............................................................ 5-56

Table 5 -44. Commercial Cooking Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year) ...................... 5-56

Table 5 -45. Commercial Cooking Emission Factors (lb/ton) 1 

### ................................................... 5-57

Table 5 -46. Commercial Cooking Emissions 1 

### ........................................................................... 5-57

Table 5 -47. U.S. Eating Establishment Census 1 

### ........................................................................ 5-58

Ta ble 5 -48. Clark County Population ........................................................................................ 5-60

Table 5 -49. Number of Commercial Restaurants ...................................................................... 5-61

Table 5 -50. Regional Eating Establishment Census .................................................................. 5-61

Table 5 -51. Average Weekly Pounds of Meat Cooked by Equipment Type ............................. 5-61

Table 5 -52. Average Annual Tons of Meat Cooked by Equipment Type ................................. 5-62

Table 5 -53. Percent of Restaurants with Cooking Equipment Type ......................................... 5-62

Table 5 -54. Bakeries Sector Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions ....... 5-63

Table 5 -55. Emissions Summary from Bakeries ....................................................................... 5-63

Table 5 -56. Bakery Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year) ............................................. 5-64

Table 5 -57. VOC Emission Factors from Bakery Process ........................................................ 5-64

Table 5 -58. VOC Emission Calculations from Bakery Process ................................................ 5-64

Table 5 -59. Architectural Coating Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions 5-65

Table 5 -60. Annual Emissions Summary .................................................................................. 5-66

Table 5 -61. Architectural Coatings Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year) .................... 5-67

Table 5 -62. VOC Emission Factors from Architectural Coatings ............................................. 5-67

Table 5

- 63. VOC Emissions Summary from Architectural Coatings ........................................ 5-67Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### Table 5 -64. Population Data ...................................................................................................... 5-67

Table 5 -65. Quantity of Shipments of Paint and Allied Products 1 

### ............................................ 5-68

Table 5 -66. Paint and Allied Products Seasonal Usage ............................................................. 5-68

Table 5 -67. Auto Body Refinishing Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions 5-69

Table 5 -68. Auto Body Refinishing Emissions Summary ......................................................... 5-70

Table 5 -69. Auto Body Refinishing Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year) ................... 5-70

Table 5 -70. Auto Body Refinishing VOC Emission Factors ..................................................... 5-70

Table 5 -71. Auto Body Refinishing VOC Emissions ................................................................ 5-70

Table 5 -72. Traffic Markings Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions ..... 5-71

Table 5 -73. Traffic Marking Emissions Summary 1,2,3 

### ............................................................... 5-72

Table 5 -74. Traffic Marking Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year) .............................. 5-72

Table 5 -75. Local Traffic Marking Data .................................................................................... 5-73

Table 5 -76. Population Data ...................................................................................................... 5-74

Table 5 -77. Traffic Marking Activity ........................................................................................ 5-75

Table 5 -78. Industrial Surface Coating Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

............................................................................................................................ 5-75

Table 5 -79. Number of Industrial Surface Coating Employees in Clark County in 2008 ........ 5-77

Table 5 -80. Emissions for Industrial Surface Coating ............................................................... 5-81

Table 5

- 81. Industri al Surface Coating Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year) .............. 5-81

Table 5 -82. Clark County Population ........................................................................................ 5-82

Table 5 -83. Number of Clark County Employees ..................................................................... 5-82

Table 5 -84. VOC Emission Factors from Industrial Coating .................................................... 5-82

Table 5 -85. VOC Emissions Summary for Industrial Surface Coating Operations .................. 5-83

Table 5 -86. Number of Clark County Industrial Surface Coating Employees 1 

### ......................... 5-83

Table 5-87. Degreasing Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions .............. 5-88

Table 5 -88. Clark County Employment for Solvent Cleanup Equipment and Activities .......... 5-89

Table 5 -89. Degreasing Emissions Summary ............................................................................ 5-95

Table 5 -90. Degreasing Emissions Summary by SCC (tons) .................................................... 5-95

Table 5 -91. VOC Emissions Summary from Degreasing .......................................................... 5-96

Table 5 -92. Clark County Employment for Solvent Cleanup and Equipment Activities .......... 5-98

Table 5 -93. 1990 U.S. VOC Emissions Data for Solvent Cleanup Activities ......................... 5-117

Table 5 -94. 1990 U.S. Employment Data for Solvent Cleanup Activities .............................. 5-118

Table 5 -95. Dry Cleaning Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions ......... 5-119Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### Table 5 -96. Emissions Summary from Dry Cleaning .............................................................. 5-119

Table 5 -97. Dry Cleaner Ton- per -year Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year) ............ 5-119

Table 5 -98. Designations for Dry Cleaner Type ...................................................................... 5-120

Table 5 -99. Clark County Data ................................................................................................ 5-120

Table 5 -100. Emission Calculations ........................................................................................ 5-120

Table 5 -101. Graphic Arts Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions ....... 5-120

Table 5-102. Graphic Arts Emissions Summary ..................................................................... 5-121

Table 5 -103. Graphic Arts Emissions by SCC (tpy) ................................................................ 5-121

Table 5 -104. Consumer Products Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions 5-122

Table 5 -105. Emissions Summary from Consumer Products .................................................. 5-124

Table 5 -106. Consumer Products Summary by SCC (tpy) ...................................................... 5-124

Table 5 -107. Clark County VOC Emissions Summary from Consumer Products .................. 5-126

Table 5 -108. VOC Emissions by SCC ..................................................................................... 5-129

Table 5 -109. Clark County Total Population ........................................................................... 5-129

Table 5 -110. Cutback Asphalt Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions . 5-130

Table 5 -111. Emissions Summary from Cutback Asphalt ....................................................... 5-130

Table 5 -112. Cutback Asphalt Emissions by SCC (tpy) .......................................................... 5-130

Table 5 -113. Properties of Curing Types ................................................................................. 5-131

Table 5 -114. VOC Emissions from Cutback Asphalt 1 

### ............................................................ 5-131

Table 5 -115. Emulsified Asphalt Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions 5-132

Table 5 -116. Pesticide Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions .............. 5-133

Table 5 -117. Pesticides Emissions Summary .......................................................................... 5-133

Table 5 -118. Pesticides Emissions Summary by SCC ............................................................. 5-133

Table 5 -119. Pesticides VOC Emissions Summary ................................................................. 5-134

Table 5 -120. Clark County Public Works Weed Control Activity 1 

### ......................................... 5-134

Table 5 -121. Pesticide Constituents ......................................................................................... 5-134

Table 5 -122. Pesticide Data ..................................................................................................... 5-134

Table 5 -123. Portable Fuel Containers Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

.......................................................................................................................... 5-135

Table 5 -124. Obtain Annual Fuel Consumption Values from NONROAD Report (Gasoline Only)

.......................................................................................................................... 5-137

Table 5 -125. Obtain Summer Season Fuel Consumption Values from NONROAD (Gasoline Only)

.......................................................................................................................... 5-140Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### Table 5 -126. Portable Fuel Container Emissions Summary .................................................... 5-143

Table 5 -127. Portable Fuel Container Emissions Summary by SCC (tpy) .............................. 5-143

Table 5 -128. Summertime Portable Fuel Container VOC Emissions (tons per summer season) 5-145

Table 5

- 129. Summertime Portable Fuel Container VOC Emissions ..................................... 5-146

Table 5 -130. Annual Portable Fuel Container VOC Emissions (tpy) ..................................... 5-146

Table 5 -131. Annual Portable Fuel Container VOC Emissions .............................................. 5-147

Table 5 -132. Residential Annual Fuel Usage .......................................................................... 5-147

Table 5 -133. Commercial Annual Fuel Usage ........................................................................ 5-148

Table 5 -134. Annualized PFC Fuel Usage Summary (gal/day) .............................................. 5-150

Table 5

- 135. Residential Summertime Fuel Usage ................................................................. 5-150

Table 5

- 136. Commercial Summertime Fuel Usage ................................................................ 5-151

Table 5

- 137. Summertime PFC Fuel Usage Summary (gal/day) ............................................ 5-154

Table 5 -138. Average Annual Temperatures ........................................................................... 5-154

Table 5 -139. Distribution of PFCs by Usage Type (based on CARB survey) ........................ 5-155

Table 5 -140. Transport Spillage (g/gal) ................................................................................... 5-155

Table 5 -141. Permeation (g/container) .................................................................................... 5-155

Table 5 -142. Diurnal (i.e., evaporative) Emissions (g/container/day) ..................................... 5-155

Table 5 -143. Emission and Conversion Factors ...................................................................... 5-155

Table 5 -144. Average Size of PFC Container ......................................................................... 5-156

Table 5 -145. Gasoline Fueling Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions . 5-157

Table 5 -146. Emissions Summary from Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution ........ 5-159

Table 5 -147. Emissions from Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution by SCC (tpy) .. 5-160

Table 5 -148. Variables, Constants, and Equations .................................................................. 5-160

Table 5 -149. VOC Emissions from Gasoline Dispensing ....................................................... 5-161

Table 5 -150. V ariables, Constants, Equations, and Conversions ............................................ 5-161

Table 5

- 151. Stage II VOC Parameters ................................................................................... 5-162

Table 5 -152. VOC Stage II Emissions ..................................................................................... 5-162

Table 5 -153. Variables, Constants, and Equations .................................................................. 5-162

Table 5 -154. VOC Breathing Emissions ................................................................................. 5-162

Table 5 -155. Variables, Constants, and Equations .................................................................. 5-163

Table 5 -156. Truck Transit VOC Emissions ........................................................................... 5-163

Table 5 -157. Monthly Average RVP (psi) 1 

### ............................................................................. 5-163

Table 5 -158. Quarterly Average RVP (psi) ............................................................................. 5-164Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### Table 5 -159. Average Clark County Temper ature (°F) ........................................................... 5-164

Table 5 -160. Vapor Displacement (grams) .............................................................................. 5-164

Table 5 -161. 2002 VMT Distribution ...................................................................................... 5-164

Table 5

- 162. Vehicle Miles Traveled ...................................................................................... 5-165

Table 5 -163. Gasoline Dispensed/Sold in Clark County ......................................................... 5-165

Table 5 -164. 2008 Quarterly Gasoline Sale Percentages ......................................................... 5-166

Table 5 -165. 2008 Gasoline Sales by Type ............................................................................. 5-166

Table 5 -166. Data Requirements ............................................................................................. 5-166

Table 5 -167. Variables, Constants, and Equations .................................................................. 5-167

Table 5 -168. Aviation Fueling Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions . 5-168

Table 5 -169. Open Burning Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions ..... 5-169

Table 5 -170. Open Burning Emissions Summary ................................................................... 5-170

Table 5 -171. Open Burning Emissions Summ ary by SCC (tpy) ............................................. 5-171

Table 5 -172. Emission Factors for Open Burning of Yard Waste ........................................... 5-171

Table 5 -173. Emission Factors for Explosives (lbs per ton burned) ........................................ 5-171

Table 5 -174. U.S. Municipal Waste Stream Parameters, 2008 ............................................... 5-172

Table 5 -175. DAQEM 2008 Open Burning Data .................................................................... 5-172

Table 5 -176. DAQEM Records of Open Burning Incidents by SCC ...................................... 5-172

Table 5 -177. Open Burning Data by SCC ............................................................................... 5-173

Table 5

- 178. Wastewater Treatment Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions 5-

173

Table 5

- 179. Wastewater Treatment Emissions Summary ...................................................... 5-174

Table 5

- 180. Wastewater Treatment Emissions Summary by SCC (tpy) ............................... 5-175

Table 5

- 181. Wastewater Treatmen t Volumes of Flow ........................................................... 5-175

Table 5

- 182. Wastewater Treatment VOC Emission Factors .................................................. 5-175

Table 5 -183. Structural Fires Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions ... 5-176

Table 5 -184. Vehicle Fires Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions ....... 5-176

Table 5 -185. Structural and Vehicular Fires Emissions Summary .......................................... 5-178

Table 5 -186. Structural and Vehicular Fires Emissions Summary by SCC (tpy) ................... 5-178

Table 5 -187. Structural Fire Incidents ..................................................................................... 5-178

Table 5 -188. Structural Fire Emission Factors and Calculations ............................................ 5-178

Table 5 -189. Veh icle Fire Emission Factors and Calculations ................................................ 5-179

Table 5 -190. Fire Emissions Summary (tpy) ........................................................................... 5-179Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### Table 6 -1. Locomotive 2008, 2015, and 2022 Summer Work Weekday .................................... 6-2

Table 6 -2. Actual 2008 Emissions (tpy) ...................................................................................... 6-5

Table 6 -3. Calendar Year 2015 Emissions (tpy) .......................................................................... 6-5

Table 6 -4. Calendar Year 2022 Emissions (tpy) .......................................................................... 6-6

Table 6 -5. Summer Season 2008 Emissions (tons) ..................................................................... 6-6

Table 6 -6. Summer Season 2015 Emissions (tons) ..................................................................... 6-6

Table 6 -7. Summer Season 2022 Emissions (tons) ..................................................................... 6-7

Table 6 -8. Summer Work Weekday 2008 Emissions (tpd) ......................................................... 6-7

Table 6 -9. Summer Work Weekday 2015 Emissions (tpd) ......................................................... 6-7

Table 6 -10. Summer Work Weekday 2022 Emissions (tpd) ....................................................... 6-8

Table 6 -11. Union Pacific Railroad 2008 Line- Haul Data for Clark County .............................. 6-9

Table 6 -12. Comparison of Annual Railway Freight Growth Projections 1 

### ............................... 6-10

Table 6 -13. Comparing Annual Growth Projections of Railway Freight with Other Growth

Variables ............................................................................................................ 6-11

Table 6 -14. Comparing Annual Growth Projections of Railway Freight with Other Growth

Variables ............................................................................................................ 6-12

Table 6 -15. Calendar Year 2013 DEMU 1 

### Criteria Pollutant Emissions (tpy) ........................... 6-12

Table 6 -16. Fuel Consumption .................................................................................................. 6-13

Table 6 -17. Calendar Year 2030 DEMU Criteria Pollutant Emissions ..................................... 6-13

Table 6 -18. Fuel Consumption .................................................................................................. 6-13

Table 6 -19. Fuel Consumption for 2015 & 2022 by Interpolation ............................................ 6-13

Table 6 -20. Calendar Year 2015 & 202 2 DEMU Criteria Pollutant Emissions 1 

### ....................... 6-13

Table 6 -21. Emission Factors for Line- Haul Locomotives ....................................................... 6-14

Table 6

- 22. Miscellaneous Factors ............................................................................................ 6-14

Table 6 -23. Calendar Year 2013 Net DEMU Emissions (tpy), Including California and Nevada 6-15

Table 6 -24. Calendar Year 2013 Net DEMU Emissions from Clark County (tpy) ................... 6-15

Table 6 -25. Calendar Year 2030 Net DEMU Emissions (tpy), Including California and Nevada 6-16

Table 6 -26. Calendar Year 2030 Net DEMU Emissions from Clark County (tpy) ................... 6-16

Table 6

- 27. Timeline Information .............................................................................................. 6-16

Table 6 -28. Calendar Year 2022 Net DEMU Emissions from Clark County (tpy) ................... 6-16

Table 6 -29. Distribution of Mobile Source Emissions from Travel alon g I -15 between Victorville

and Las Vegas .................................................................................................... 6-16

Table 6 -30. Calendar Year 2013 Mobile Source Emissions Projected from Travel along I-15

between Victorville and Las Vegas (tpy) ........................................................... 6-17Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

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### Table 6 -31. Calendar Year 2030 Mobile Source Emissions Projected Travel along I-15 between

Victorville and Las Vegas (tpy) ......................................................................... 6-17

Table 6 -32. VMT along I- 15 Between Victorville and Las Vegas ............................................ 6-17

Table 6 -33. Potential Annual Trips from New Potential Passenger Train ................................ 6-17

Table 6 -34. Definitions .............................................................................................................. 6-18

Table 6 -35. Regulatory Effectiveness and Rule Penetration ..................................................... 6-19

Table 7 -1. Adjustment Factors to Observed Traffic Counts by Facility Type ............................ 7-6

Table 7 -2. Las Vegas Valley Adjusted VMT by RTC Roadway Type for 2008, 2015, and 2022 7-6

Table 7 -3. 2008 NDOT Clark County VMT and Speed by Roadway Class ............................. 7-19

Table 7 -4. Rural Clark County VMT Growth Rates by Roadway Type ................................... 7-20

Table 7 -5. Rural Clark County VMT by Roadway Type .......................................................... 7-20

Table 7 -6. Clark County Summer Average Weekday On-Road Emissions (tpd) ..................... 7-23

Table 8 -1. Clark County Input Parameters for NONROAD2008a .............................................. 8-2

Table 8 -2. Clark County Summertime Average Weekday Nonroad Emissions Estimates (tpd) 8-3

Table 10 -1. ERCs Banked in Clark County (tpy) ...................................................................... 10-1

Table 10 -2. ERCs Banked in Clark County (tpd) ...................................................................... 10-1Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

1-1 

### 1.0 INTRODUCTION

This report describes the development of the inventories for NO

x 

### , VOC, and CO emissions for the

Clark County, Nevada. The emissions inventories were derived from estimates developed for nine

categories: point sources, nonpoint sources, private and commerci al aviation, federal aviation,

railway, on-road mobile, nonroad mobile, biogenic, and banked emission reduction credits. The

inventories were developed by staff from the Clark County Department of Air Quality and

Environmental Management (DAQEM).

To comply with EPA guidance, DAQEM inventoried emissions for the 2008 attainment (i.e,.

baseline) year and projected those values to 2015 and 2022. The inventories were then adjusted to

reflect federal, state, and local emissions rules already adopted or implemented; these controls were

shown to reduce overall ozone emissions through 2022, the maintenance year.

The scope of the emission inventory described in this report is as follows:

Point source inventories include all Title V major stationary sources, minor sta tionary

sources that emit at least 10 tons of VOCs or 25 tons of NO

x 

### per year

, 

### and clustered minor

stationary sources that could be considered emission hot spots.

Nonpoint sources of emissions are those that fall below point source reporting levels and ar e

too numerous or small to identify individually. Generally, they are small- scale industrial or

residential operations that use emission

- generating materials or processes.

Private and commercial aviation in Clark County is overseen by the Clark County

Dep artment of Aviation and is composed of five airports: (1) McCarran International

Airport; (2) North Las Vegas Airport; (3) Henderson Executive Airport; (4) Jean Airport;

and (5) Perkins Field Airport.

Federal aviation in Clark County is Nellis Air Force Base, a major aircraft training facility

seven miles northeast of Las Vegas. Although most emissions at Nellis come from aircraft

operations, the base holds a Title V permit to cover stationary source emissions. Both

emission types were included in the overall inventory that Nellis provided to DAQEM for

2008 and 2022.

Railroad operations in Clark County is owned by Union Pacific Railroad; in 2008, it

operated roughly 148 miles of track in the County and consumed about 3.9 million gallons

of diesel while hau ling approximately 3.2 billion gross tons.

On -road mobile sources consist of cars, trucks, motorcycles, and other motor vehicles

traveling on public roadways.

Nonroad mobile sources consist of a wide variety of equipment types that either move under

thei r own power or can be moved from site to site, with the exception of locomotive,

aircraft, and airport ground support equipment.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

1-2 

### Biogenic sources include agricultural crops; lawn grass; forests that produce isoprene,

monoterpene, alpha-pinene, and other V OC emissions; and soils that generate trace amounts

of NO

x 

### .

Emission Reduction Credits (ERCs) are can be granted to a source that voluntarily reduces

emissions beyond required levels of control. ERCs may be sold, leased, banked for future

use, or traded in accordance with applicable regulations. Both NDEP and DAQEM have

authority to bank ERCs in Clark County.

Section 2 of this report describes the 2008 point source emissions inventory methodology. Detailed

tables are included with emissions for all major point sources. Commercial aviation emissions are

described in Section 3. On -road emissions from airports are not included in this section, as they are

included in the on-road section of this report. Section 4 includes the emissions from Nellis Air

Force Ba se . Section 5 describes methods, data, and assumptions used to estimate 22 nonpoint

source sectors; example calculations for each source sector are provided, along with summary

charts showing contributions of each source grouping to the overall area source emission inventory.

Section 6 of the report describes emissions methodologies and inventories for locomotives. Section

7 describes the development of the on-road emission inventories and the use of the CONCEPT

model. Section 8 describes the nonroad emissions and emissions inventory methodologies. Section

9, the final section of this report, describes the emission reduction credits (ERCs).

Table 1 -1 provides a summary of emissions for each year evaluated in terms of tons per average,

summer day for CO, VOC and NOx

. Table 1 -2 provides the percent decrease in emissions from

2002 to 2018, with interim year 2015 included.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

1-1 

### Table 1-1. Emissions Comparison

Emission

Source Category 2008 Tons per Day 2015 Tons per Day 2022 Tons per Day

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

Point Clark County Point 5.19 11.97 1.16 6.01 12.16 1.29 6.84 12.35 1.42

Projected Power Plant 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.33 2.62 0.15 2.33 2.62 0.15

Clark County NDEP Point 1.33 16.76 0.17 1.87 16.76 0.17 2.41 16.76 0.17

Airports Clark County DOA 30.29 11.41 2.60 42.31 14.56 2.81 53.94 17.42 2.92

Ivanpah Airport 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.22 0.02 25.42 11.40 1.22

Nellis AFB Nellis AFB 2.38 1.27 0.79 3.05 1.87 0.90 3.35 2.26 0.95

Nonpoint

Sources Nonpoint Sources 4.27 5.41 57.07 4.59 5.64 66.21 4.91 5.90 76.15

Locomotive Locomotive 0.31 1.97 0.11 0.75 2.11 0.10 0.89 1.82 0.08

On

- road Mobile On

- road Mobile 458.77 68.46 65.08 392.36 34.69 45.32 423.45 23.15 36.71

Nonroad Mobile Nonroad Mobile 472.42 41.31 42.80 371.21 27.99 32.19 394.60 17.69 29.65

Biogenic Biogenic 25.90 5.00 132.00 25.90 5.00 132.00 25.90 5.00 132.00

Banked

Emission

Reduction

Credits (ERCs) DAQEM ERC Bank 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.07 0.89 0.05 0.07 0.89 0.05

ERCs from Mohave

Generating 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 19.77 0.38 0.00 19.77 0.38

ERCs from Reid

- Gardner 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.57 0.00 0.00 1.57 0.00

1,000.86 163.56 301.77 850.52 145.85 281.59 944.11 138.60 281.85Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

1-2 

### Table 1-2. Percent Difference between Emissions

Emission

Source Category Ton

- per

- Day Difference

Between 2015 and 2008 Ton

- per

- Day Difference

Between 2015 and 2022 Ton

- per

- Day Difference

Between 2022 and 2008

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

Point Clark County Point 0.82 0.19 0.14 0.82 0.19 0.13 1.65 0.38 0.27

Projected Power Plant 2.33 2.62 0.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.33 2.62 0.15

Clark County NDEP Point 0.54 0.00 0.00 0.54 0.00 0.00 1.08 0.00 0.00

Airports Clark County DOA 12.02 3.15 0.21 11.63 2.86 0.11 23.65 6.01 0.32

Ivanpah Airport 0.06 0.22 0.02 25.36 11.18 1.20 25.42 11.40 1.22

Nellis AFB Nellis AFB 0.67 0.60 0.11 0.30 0.39 0.05 0.97 0.99 0.16

Nonpoint

Sources Nonpoint Sources 0.32 0.23 9.14 0.32 0.26 9.94 0.64 0.49 19.08

Locomotive Locomotive 0.44 0.14

- 0.01 0.14

- 0.29

- 0.02 0.58

- 0.15

- 0.03

On

- road Mobile On

- road Mobile

- 66.41

- 33.77

- 19.76 31.09

- 11.54

- 8.61

- 35.32

- 45.31

- 28.37

Nonroad Mobile Nonroad Mobile

- 101.21

- 13.32

- 10.61 23.39

- 10.30

- 2.54

- 77.82

- 23.62

- 13.15

Biogenic Biogenic 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Banked

Emission

Reduction

Credits (ERCs) DAQEM ERC Bank 0.07 0.89 0.05 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.07 0.89 0.05

ERCs from Mohave

Generating 0.00 19.77 0.38 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 19.77 0.38

ERCs from Reid

- Gardner 0.00 1.57 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.57 0.00

- 150.35

- 17.71

- 20.19 93.59

- 7.25 0.26

- 56.75

- 24.96

- 19.92Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-1 

### 2.0 POINT SOURCE EMISSIONS

2.1 2008 Point Source Inventory Methodology

Clark County’s point source inventory includes all Title V major source stationary sources; minor

stationary sources that emit at least 10 tons per year (tpy) of VOC or 25 tons per year of NO

x 

### ; and

additional minor stationary sources clustered together so as to be considered potential hot spots of

emissions. Nellis Air Force Base is a major stationary source covered under its own narrative

section of Appendix A, as are sources operated by the Clark County Department of Aviation.

All point source emissions inventories for 2008 were obtained from reports submitted by the

individual sources, and are based on actual emissions for that calendar year. This information was

Quality Assured / Quality Controlled by DAQEM staff.

As outlined in Nevada state law, specific electric steam

- generating emission units within Clark

County are under the jurisdiction of the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP). All

other emissions units are under jurisdiction of DAQEM for both permitting and enforcement

matters. Facili ties in Clark County for which NDEP has or had authority, partial or whole, are as

follows:

**•** NV Energy Clark Station

**•** : all emission units under NDEP’s jurisdiction that had operated at

this facility have been decommissioned; emission units under DAQEM’s jurisdiction still

operate at this facility.

NV Energy Sunrise Station

**•** : certain emission units at this facility are under NDEP’s jurisdiction

and others are under DAQEM’s jurisdiction.

NV Energy Reid

- Gardner Station

**•** : all emission units at this facility are un der NDEP’s

jurisdiction.

Southern California Edison Mojave Station

All of these facilities were included in the emissions analysis outlin ed in this ozone maintenance

plan. The status of all units at these facilities, whether decommissioned or in current operation, was

properly considered. : all emission units at this facility had been under

NDEP’s jurisdiction, but this plant has since been decommissioned.

2.2 Growth Factor Methodology

Projected emissions from calendar years 2008 and 2018 were used to back- calc ulate the growth

factors for all ozone precursor emissions from emission units common to both inventory years.

These projected emissions were obtained from the 2005 Clark County Consolidated Emission

Inventory Report (Environ, May 31, 2007, Appendix A). Th e derived growth factors (GFs) were

then mathematically extrapolated to account for a 14 -year (2008 through 2022) spread using the

formula (2018GF - 1) * 1.4 +1= 2022GF. These 2022 growth factors were then multiplied by the

2008 actual emissions to produce the 2022 projected point source emissions. An interim year (2015)

projected emissions inventory was also included. These emissions were calculated using half of theOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-2 

### growth value of the 2022 projections. Corrections for Rule Effectiveness were not applied to these

projected emissions.

Exceptions to this growth factor methodology include the following:

**•** In some instances, a growth factor of 1 (no growth) was applied when the calculated factor was

considered inappropriate.

**•** Some new facilities were added to th e major source list after the Environ report had been

issued . For emission units with no reference SCC growth factor, EGAS growth factors were

used.

**•** For 2018 projected emission units, the most conservative growth factors for similar SCC code

emission units were used with a four

- year growth allowance (2018 -2022).

**•** 2008 projected growth factors for emissions units covered under SCC 20100201 were assigned

a value of 1 (no growth) due to the addition of new emission units to account for growth

demand.

**•** Two cement plants and five natural gas-fueled power plants had active applications for

construction when the 2005 Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report was issued.

Because these plants were anticipated to be built by 2013, they were added to the projec ted

2013 inventory and carried forward in that report. Since that report was issued, two of those

power plants were built (Facilities 1513 and 1584); two of the power plants and both the

cement plant applications expired without construction; and one power plant application (for

the Copper Mountain Solar One plant) was modified and redesigned to supply power through

photovoltaic cell electric generation instead of natural gas . In order to anticipate possible

growth demand, one of those projected power plants (Facility 2018.33) was retained in the

2022 projections, and the unconstructed facilities were eliminated from the inventory.

The following tables in this section detail the 2015 and 2022 projected emissions calculations for

the point source sector in Clark County:

**•** Table 2- 1 identifies the point source facilities and their associated emission units.

**•** Tables 2 -2 through 2-4 outline the projected emissions from the Environ report for the years

2008, 2018, and 2022, respectively.

**•** Table 2-5 outlines the derivation of the 2022 growth factor for each emission unit.

**•** Tables 2-6 through 2-9 outline the 2022 projected emissions calculations using the 2008 actual

emissions and the 2022 growth factor for CO, VOC, and NO X 

### emissions, respectively.

**•** Tables 2-10 through 2-12 outline the 2015 projected emissions calculations, which used the

2008 actual emissions and the 2015 growth factor for CO, VOC, and NO X 

### emissions,

respectively.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-3 

### • Table 2-13 shows the projected CO emissions for Point Sources.

**•** Table 2-14 summarizes the Point Source summer emissions.

Table 2-1. Description of Emissions Units

Facility Name Facility ID EU 1 Description SCC 2

Chemical Lime (Apex) 0003 01 Portable Generator 20100102

Chemical Lime (Apex) 0003 02 Kiln 1 30501604

Chemical Lime (Apex) 0003 03 Kiln 1 30501604

Chemical Lime (Apex) 0003 04 Kiln 1 30501604

Chemical Lime (Apex) 0003 05 Kiln 1 30501604

Chemical Lime (Apex) 0003 07 Generator 20100102

Chemical Lime (Apex) 0003 10 Baghouse 10300603

Chemical Lime (Apex) 0003 28 Fugitives 30501699

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4

- 01 Fugitives 30504021

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4

- E11 Impact Mill 30501513

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4

- F1 Grinder 30501502

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4- F2 Grinder 30501502

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4

- F3 Continuous Calciner 30501511

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4

- F4 Continuous Calciner 30501511

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4

- G1 Continuous Calciner 30501511

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4- G1a Continuous Calciner 30501511

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4- G1b Continuous Calciner 30501511

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4

- G1c Continuous Calciner 30501511

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4

- J3 Dryer 30501520

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 4- L4 Generator 20200401

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 B8 Generator 20200401

Certain Teed Gypsum 0004 J2 Paper Heater 30501599

Chemical Lime (Henderson) 0005 01 Mineral Products 30501615

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 04 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 05 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 06 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 07 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 08 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 21 Generator 20200102

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 22 Generator 20200102

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 27 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 28 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 29 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 30 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 31 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 32 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 33 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 34 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 35 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 36 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 37 Turbine 20100201Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-4 Facility Name Facility ID EU 1 Description SCC 2

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 38 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 45 Generator 20200102

NV Energy (Clark Station) 0007 46 Generator 20200102

NV Energy (Sunrise Station) 0008 8- 01 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Sunrise Station) 0008 8

- 02 Generator 20200102

PABCO Gypsum 0011 01 Fugitives 30502513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 01a Fugitives 30502513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 05 Dryer 30501501

PABCO Gypsum 0011 09 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 10 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 11 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 12 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 13 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 14 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 18 Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 18a Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 19 Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 19a Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 20 Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 20a Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 21 Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 21a Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 22 Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 22a Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 25 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 26 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 30 Board Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 31 Board Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 32 Board Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 36 Dryer 30501501

PABCO Gypsum 0011 45 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 46 Impeller Mills 30501513

PABCO Gypsum 0011 48 Mechanical Separator 30501507

PABCO Gypsum 0011 50 Board Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 51 Board Dryer 30501520

PABCO Gypsum 0011 52 Board Dryer 30501520

Wells Cargo 0012 01 Drum Mixer 30500257

Wells Cargo 0012 02 Asphalt Oil Heater 30500206

Wells Cargo 0012 03 Fugitives 30500298

Kinder Morgan 0013 01 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142

Kinder Morgan 0013 02 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142

Kinder Morgan 0013 03 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400132

Kinder Morgan 0013 04 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400132

Kinder Morgan 0013 05 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400132

Kinder Morgan 0013 06 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142

Kinder Morgan 0013 07 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142

Kinder Morgan 0013 08 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-5 Facility Name Facility ID EU 1 Description SCC 2

Kinder Morgan 0013 09 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142

Kinder Morgan 0013 10 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142

Kinder Morgan 0013 101 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 11 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142

Kinder Morgan 0013 12 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400142

Kinder Morgan 0013 13 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 14 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400179

Kinder Morgan 0013 15 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400179

Kinder Morgan 0013 16 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 17 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 18 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400170

Kinder Morgan 0013 19 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400121

Kinder Morgan 0013 20 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400121

Kinder Morgan 0013 21 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 22 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400130

Kinder Morgan 0013 23 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400130

Kinder Morgan 0013 24 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400130

Kinder Morgan 0013 26 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400170

Kinder Morgan 0013 27 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400170

Kinder Morgan 0013 28 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400170

Kinder Morgan 0013 29 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 30 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 31 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 32 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 33 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 34 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 36 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 37 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 38 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 39 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 42 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 45 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 46 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 47 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 48 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 53 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 54 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400199

Kinder Morgan 0013 56 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400179

Kinder Morgan 0013 57 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400179

Kinder Morgan 0013 58 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400179

Kinder Morgan 0013 59 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400179

Kinder Morgan 0013 60 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400179

Kinder Morgan 0013 61 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400179

Kinder Morgan 0013 B01 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400150

Kinder Morgan 0013 B02 Vapor Recovery Unit 40400153

Kinder Morgan 0013 B04 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172

Kinder Morgan 0013 B05 Bulk Fuel Tank 40400172Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-6 Facility Name Facility ID EU 1 Description SCC 2

Kinder Morgan 0013 B06 Pipe / Fitting Fugitives 40400151

Kinder Morgan 0013 B10 Flare Processing 30600904

Kinder Morgan 0013 D02 Diesel Pump 20200102

Kinder Morgan 0013 SR04 Thermal Oxidizer 50410312

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 A01 Fugitives 30301299

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 B06 CO Burner / Boiler 10201402

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 B09 Steam Generator 10200602

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 B10 Thermal Oxidizer 30301299

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 C05 Hot Oil Heater 30301201

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 D02E Furnace 30301202

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 D02W Furnace 30301299

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 E03 Generator 30301202

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 G02 Generator 20200104

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 G10 Generator 20200104

Titanium Metals Corp. 0019 M11 Furnace 30399999

Planet Hollywood 0026 01 Boiler 10300603

Circus Circus Hotel and Casino 0047 1 Boiler 10300603

Flamingo Las Vegas 0073 1 Boiler 10300603

Monte Carlo Hotel and Casino 0074 1 Boiler 10300603

LASCO Bathware 0075 01 Plastics 30800799

Four Queens Hotel and Casino 0076 1 Boiler 10300603

Fremont Hotel 0077 1 Boiler 10300603

Golden Nugget Hotel and Casino 0081 1 Boiler 10300603

Horseshoe Club 0085 1 Boiler 10300603

Riviera Hotel and Casino 0086 1 Boiler 10300603

Tronox 0095 A01 Generator 20300101

Tronox 0095 A02 Generator 20300101

Tronox 0095 A03 Generator 20300101

Tronox 0095 A04 Generator 20300101

Tronox 0095 A05 Boiler 10300602

Tronox 0095 A07 Boiler 10300602

Tronox 0095 A10 Chem. Manufacturing 30107002

Tronox 0095 A15 Chem. Manufacturing 30107002

Tronox 0095 A17 Chem. Manufacturing 30107002

Sahara Hotel and Casino 0133 1 Boiler 10300603

J R Simplot Company 0138 01 Mining 30504099

J R Simplot Company 0138 02 Dryer 30504033

Laughlin Landfill 0149 01 Solid Waste Disp. 50300603

Tropicana Hotel and Casino 0153 1 Boiler 10300603

Royal Cement 0154 01 Kiln 30500699

Plaza Hotel and Casino 0155 1 Boiler 10300603

Bally's Hotel and Casino (257) 0256 1 Boiler 10300603

Harrah's Las Vegas 0257 1 Boiler 10300603

Caesars Palace (257) 0276 1 Boiler 10300603

Mirage / Treasure Island 0282 1 Boiler 10300603

Catalina Plastic and Coating 0323 01 Plastics 40201399

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 01 Turbine 20100201Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-7 Facility Name Facility ID EU 1 Description SCC 2

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 03 Turbine 20100201

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 04 Turbine 20100201

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 05 Turbine 20100201

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 06 Turbine 20100201

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 08 Boiler 10100602

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 09 Boiler 10100602

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 10 Generator 20100102

Las Vegas Cogeneration 0329 11 Generator 20100102

Morgan Adhesive 0347 01 Surface Coating 40201301

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #1 0360 01 Turbine 20300203

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #1 0360 02 Turbine 20300203

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #1 0360 03 Turbine 20300203

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #1 0360 04 Generator 20200102

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #1 0360 06 Generator 20200102

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #1 0360 08 Generator 20200102

Aggregate Industries 0372 01 Generator 20100102

Aggregate Industries 0372 02 Mineral Products 30500242

Aggregate Industries 0372 03 Mineral Products 30500208

Aggregate Industries 0372 04 Mineral Products 30500208

Aggregate Industries 0372 05 Mineral Products 30500208

Aggregate Industries 0372 06 Boiler 10300602

Aggregate Industries 0372 07 Generator 20100102

Aggregate Industries 0372 08 Boiler 10300602

Aggregate Industries 0372 09 Generator 20100102

Aggregate Industries 0372 10 Boiler 10300602

Aggregate Industries 0372 11 Mineral Products 30502514

Aggregate Industries 0372 12 Mineral Products 30502508

Aggregate Industries 0372 13 Mineral Products 30502599

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #2 0391 01 Turbine 20300203

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #2 0391 02 Turbine 20300203

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #2 0391 03 Turbine 20300203

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #2 0391 04 Generator 20200101

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #2 0391 05 Generator 20200101

Nevada Cogeneration Assoc. #2 0391 07 Generator 20100201

Saguaro Power Company 0393 01 Turbine 20100201

Saguaro Power Company 0393 02 Turbine 20100201

Saguaro Power Company 0393 03 Starter 20100102

Saguaro Power Company 0393 04 Starter 20100102

Saguaro Power Company 0393 05 Boiler 10100601

Saguaro Power Company 0393 06 Boiler 10100602

Saguaro Power Company 0393 07 Generator 20100102

Saguaro Power Company 0393 09 Cooling Tower 38500101

Republic DUMPCO (Apex) 0395 02 Generator 20100102

Republic DUMPCO (Apex) 0395 03 Generator 20200102

Republic DUMPCO (Apex) 0395 04 Generator 20200102

Republic DUMPCO (Apex) 0395 05 Generator 20200102

Republic DUMPCO (Apex) 0395 06 Fugitives 30502503Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-8 Facility Name Facility ID EU 1 Description SCC 2

Republic DUMPCO (Apex) 0395 07 Flare 50200601

City of Las Vegas WPCF 0402 01 Generator 20200102

City of Las Vegas WPCF 0402 02 Generator 20200102

City of Las Vegas WPCF 0402 03 Generator 20200202

City of Las Vegas WPCF 0402 04 Waste Flare 50100789

City of Las Vegas WPCF 0402 05 Waste Flare 50100789

City of Las Vegas WPCF 0402 06 Blower Engines 50100799

City of Las Vegas WPCF 0402 07 Boilers 50100799

City of Las Vegas WPCF 0402 08 Boilers 50100799

Nevada Sun Peak Partnerships 0423 01 Turbine 20100201

Nevada Sun Peak Partnerships 0423 02 Turbine 20100201

Nevada Sun Peak Partnerships 0423 03 Turbine 20100201

Fitzgeralds 0434 1 Boiler 10300603

Kern River (Goodsprings) 0468 1 Turbine 20300202

Capital Cabinets 0482 01 Surface Coating 40201901

Nevada Ready Mix 0512 1 Mineral Products 30502599

Boulder City Landfill 0527 1 Solid Waste Disp. 50300603

NV Energy (Harry Allen) 0533 01 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Harry Allen) 0533 02 Generator 20100102

NV Energy (Harry Allen) 0533 03 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Harry Allen) 0533 04 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Harry Allen) 0533 07 Generator 20100102

NV Energy (Harry Allen) 0533 08 Generator 20100102

NV Energy (Harry Allen) 0533 09 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Harry Allen) 0533 10 Generator 20100102

Stratosphere Hotel and Casino 0564 1 Boiler 10300603

Georgia Pacific 0593 C01 Impact Mill 30501513

Georgia Pacific 0593 C02 Impact Mill 30501513

Georgia Pacific 0593 C03 Impact Mill 30501513

Georgia Pacific 0593 C04 Impact Mill 30501513

Georgia Pacific 0593 C05 Impact Mill 30501513

Georgia Pacific 0593 E03 Dryer 30501520

Georgia Pacific 0593 E105 Grinder 30501502

Georgia Pacific 0593 E106 Grinder 30501502

Georgia Pacific 0593 E110 Calciner 30501511

Georgia Pacific 0593 E111 Calciner 30501511

Georgia Pacific 0593 E145 Generator 20200202

Georgia Pacific 0593 E146 Generator 20200202

Georgia Pacific 0593 E147 Generator 20200202

Georgia Pacific 0593 E148 Generator 20200202

Georgia Pacific 0593 E153 Generator 20200202

Georgia Pacific 0593 E154 Mineral Products 30501599

Georgia Pacific 0593 G33 Generator 20100102

Georgia Pacific 0593 G34 Generator 20100102

Georgia Pacific 0593 Z01 Mineral Products 30501599

Las Vegas Club 0603 1 Boiler 10300603

Excalibur Hotel and Casino 0609 1 Boiler 10300603Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2-9 Facility Name Facility ID EU 1 Description SCC 2

Westward Ho Hotel and Casino 0610 1 Boiler 10300603

Bill's Gambling Hall 0611 1 Boiler 10300603

Imperial Palace Hotel and Casino 0613 1 Boiler 10300603

El Dorado Energy 0652 A01 Turbine 20100201

El Dorado Energy 0652 A02 Turbine 20100201

El Dorado Energy 0652 A03 Generator 20200102

El Dorado Energy 0652 A07 Petroleum Storage 40600305

Venetian Hotel and Casino 0697 1 Boiler 10300603

Mandalay Bay / Four Seasons (825) 0737 1 Boiler 10300603

Paris Hotel and Casino (257) 0749 1 Boiler 10300603

Bellagio / Boardwalk (825) 0756 1 Boiler 10300603

MGM Grand / New York New York 0825 1 Boiler 10300603

Las Vegas Valley Water Dist. 0837 1 Pump 20200202

Luxor Hotel and Casino 0856 1 Boiler 10300603

Universal Urethane 0859 01 Surface Coating 40202240

Republic Services (Sunrise) 15033 01 Flare 50300601

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 01 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 03 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 05 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 07 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 09 Boiler 10200603

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 10 Boiler 10200603

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 12 Boiler 20201001

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 13 Boiler 20201001

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 14 Generator 20200102

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 15 Generator 20100102

NV Energy (Chuck Lenzie) 1513 16 Boiler 10500206

Las Vegas Power Company, LLC 1520 A01,2 Turbine 20100201

Las Vegas Power Company, LLC 1520 A03,4 Turbine 20100201

Las Vegas Power Company, LLC 1520 A05 Generator 20100102

Las Vegas Power Company, LLC 1520 A06 Generator 20100102

Las Vegas Power Company, LLC 1520 A07 Generator 20100102

NV Energy (Walter Higgins) 1550 A01,2 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Walter Higgins) 1550 A03,4 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Walter Higgins) 1550 A05 Boiler 10300602

NV Energy (Walter Higgins) 1550 A06 Generator 20200102

NV Energy (Silverhawk) 1584 A01 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Silverhawk) 1584 A03 Turbine 20100201

NV Energy (Silverhawk) 1584 A05 Generator 20200102

NV Energy (Silverhawk) 1584 A06 Generator 20200102

Kern River (Dry Lake

- Apex) 1590 1 Turbine 20300202

NV Energy (State

- Clark Station) AP49110398 01 Boiler 10100602

NV Energy (State

- Clark Station) AP49110398 02 Boiler 10100602

NV Energy (State

- Clark Station) AP49110398 03 Boiler 10100602

NV Energy (State

- Sunrise Station) AP49110399 01 Boiler 10100602

NV Energy (Reid

- Gardner) AP49110400 1 Boiler 10100101

NV Energy (Reid

- Gardner) AP49110400 2 Boiler 10100101Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 10 Facility Name Facility ID EU 1 Description SCC 2

NV Energy (Reid

- Gardner) AP49110400 3 Boiler 10100101

NV Energy (Reid

- Gardner) AP49110400 4 Boiler 10100101

NV Energy (Reid

- Gardner) AP49110400 5 Cooling Tower 38500101

Southern California Edison (Mojave) AP49110774 1 Boiler 10100101

Potential New Power Facility PRJEGU33 #1 Turbine 20100201

Potential New Power Facility PRJEGU33 #2 Turbine 20100201

1 EU = emissions unit.

2 SCC = Source Classification Code.



### Table 2-2. 2008 Emissions Projected in 2007 by Environ (tpy)

Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0003 01 CO 0

0003 01 NOx 0

0003 01 VOC 0

0003 02 CO 107.13

0003 02 NOx 226.03

0003 02 VOC 3.17

0003 03 CO 163.41

0003 03 NOx 213.78

0003 03 VOC 2.51

0003 04 CO 33.16

0003 04 NOx 259.73

0003 04 VOC 3.31

0003 05 CO 514.54

0003 05 NOx 764.46

0003 05 VOC 12.61

0003 07 CO 0

0003 07 NOx 0

0003 07 VOC 0

0003 10 CO 0.09

0003 10 NOx 0.43

0003 10 VOC 0.02

0003 28 CO 35.96

0003 28 NOx 9.13

0003 28 VOC 1.54

0004 4- 01 VOC 18.85

0004 4

- E11 CO 1.00

0004 4

- E11 NOx 17.56

0004 4

- E11 VOC 0.54

0004 4- F1 CO 0

0004 4- F1 NOx 0

0004 4

- F1 VOC 0

0004 4

- F2 CO 0.14

0004 4- F2 NOx 0.68

0004 4

- F2 VOC 0.04Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 11 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0004 4

- F3 CO 0.14

0004 4

- F3 NOx 0.70

0004 4- F3 VOC 0.04

0004 4- F4 CO 0.15

0004 4

- F4 NOx 0.70

0004 4

- F4 VOC 0.04

0004 4

- G1 CO 0

0004 4- G1 NOx 0

0004 4

- G1 VOC 0

0004 4

- G1a CO 0.72

0004 4

- G1a NOx 3.46

0004 4- G1a VOC 0.18

0004 4

- G1b CO 0.73

0004 4

- G1b NOx 3.46

0004 4- G1b VOC 0.19

0004 4- G1c CO 0.73

0004 4

- G1c NOx 3.46

0004 4

- G1c VOC 0.18

0004 4

- J3 CO 85.88

0004 4- J3 NOx 21.30

0004 4

- J3 VOC 1.27

0004 4

- L4 CO 0.47

0004 4- L4 NOx 2.16

0004 4- L4 VOC 0.17

0004 B8 CO 0.58

0004 B8 NOx 22.94

0004 B8 VOC 0.18

0004 J2 CO 0.22

0004 J2 NOx 1.05

0004 J2 VOC 0.06

0007 04 CO 2.14

0007 04 NOx 7.58

0007 04 VOC 0.47

0007 05 CO 22.45

0007 05 NOx 730.23

0007 05 VOC 0.85

0007 06 CO 34.74

0007 06 NOx 671.05

0007 06 VOC 4.64

0007 07 CO 41.78

0007 07 NOx 697.42

0007 07 VOC 6.17

0007 08 CO 38.06

0007 08 NOx 560.64

0007 08 VOC 0.71

0007 21 CO 0.01Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 12 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0007 21 NOx 0.06

0007 21 VOC 0.003

0007 22 CO 0.02

0007 22 NOx 0.08

0007 22 VOC 0.01

0007 23 CO 0.02

0007 23 NOx 0.04

0007 23 VOC 0.003

0008 8

- 01 CO 28.10

0008 8

- 01 NOx 40.48

0008 8

- 01 VOC 0.07

0008 8- 02 CO 0.02

0008 8

- 02 NOx 0.07

0008 8

- 02 VOC 0.59

0011 01 VOC 29.25

0011 05 CO 5.51

0011 05 NOx 18.89

0011 05 VOC 0.44

0011 09 CO 8.89

0011 09 NOx 4.15

0011 09 VOC 0.39

0011 10 CO 8.89

0011 10 NOx 4.15

0011 10 VOC 0.39

0011 11 CO 8.89

0011 11 NOx 4.15

0011 11 VOC 0.39

0011 12 CO 4.75

0011 12 NOx 2.06

0011 12 VOC 0.19

0011 13 CO 4.75

0011 13 NOx 2.06

0011 13 VOC 0.19

0011 14 CO 4.75

0011 14 NOx 2.06

0011 14 VOC 0.19

0011 18 CO 8.97

0011 18 NOx 2.71

0011 18 VOC 0.27

0011 19 CO 10.47

0011 19 NOx 3.16

0011 19 VOC 0.31

0011 20 CO 7.48

0011 20 NOx 2.26

0011 20 VOC 0.22

0011 21 CO 1.50Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 13 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0011 21 NOx 0.45

0011 21 VOC 0.05

0011 22 CO 1.50

0011 22 NOx 0.45

0011 22 VOC 0.05

0011 25 CO 25.52

0011 25 NOx 14.78

0011 25 VOC 1.11

0011 26 CO 25.52

0011 26 NOx 14.78

0011 26 VOC 1.11

0011 30 CO 50.89

0011 30 NOx 33.89

0011 30 VOC 1.76

0011 31 CO 50.89

0011 31 NOx 33.89

0011 31 VOC 1.76

0011 32 CO 50.89

0011 32 NOx 33.89

0011 32 VOC 1.76

0011 45 CO 0

0011 45 NOx 0

0011 45 VOC 0

0011 46 CO 0

0011 46 NOx 0

0011 46 VOC 0

0011 48 CO 0

0011 48 NOx 0

0011 48 VOC 0

0011 50 CO 0

0011 50 NOx 0

0011 50 VOC 0

0011 51 CO 0

0011 51 NOx 0

0011 51 VOC 0

0011 52 CO 0

0011 52 NOx 0

0011 52 VOC 0

0011 01a CO 5.01

0011 01a NOx 31.30

0011 01a VOC 7.91

0011 18a CO 0.25

0011 18a NOx 1.57

0011 18a VOC 0.13

0011 19a CO 0.29

0011 19a NOx 1.83Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 14 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0011 19a VOC 0.15

0011 20a CO 0.21

0011 20a NOx 1.31

0011 20a VOC 0.11

0011 21a CO 0.05

0011 21a NOx 0.26

0011 21a VOC 0.01

0011 22a CO 0.05

0011 22a NOx 0.26

0011 22a VOC 0.01

0012 01 CO 40.21

0012 01 NOx 8.05

0012 01 VOC 9.90

0012 02 CO 0.03

0012 02 NOx 0.04

0012 02 VOC 0

0012 03 CO 68.30

0012 03 NOx 0

0012 03 VOC 6.60

0013 01 VOC 1.60

0013 02 VOC 1.66

0013 03 VOC 1.39

0013 04 VOC 1.44

0013 05 VOC 1.28

0013 06 VOC 1.41

0013 07 VOC 1.90

0013 08 VOC 2.10

0013 09 VOC 1.61

0013 10 VOC 1.61

0013 11 VOC 1.84

0013 12 VOC 1.88

0013 13 VOC 0.17

0013 14 VOC 0.13

0013 15 VOC 0.10

0013 16 VOC 2.07

0013 17 VOC 3.33

0013 18 VOC 0.13

0013 19 VOC 1.10

0013 20 VOC 1.21

0013 21 VOC 3.38

0013 22 VOC 0.55

0013 23 VOC 0.08

0013 24 VOC 0.08

0013 27 VOC 0.13

0013 28 VOC 0.15

0013 29 VOC 1.60Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 15 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0013 30 VOC 0.01

0013 31 VOC 0

0013 32 VOC 0.01

0013 33 VOC 0.01

0013 34 VOC 0.10

0013 36 VOC 0.003

0013 38 VOC 0

0013 39 VOC 0

0013 45 VOC 1.46

0013 46 VOC 1.46

0013 47 VOC 1.35

0013 48 VOC 1.42

0013 53 VOC 0.01

0013 54 VOC 0.02

0013 56 VOC 0.02

0013 57 VOC 0.02

0013 101 VOC 396.12

0013 B01 VOC 50.06

0013 B02 VOC 7.20

0013 B04 VOC 1.15

0013 B05 VOC 0.98

0013 B06 VOC 5.05

0013 B10 CO 0.08

0013 B10 NOx 0.001

0013 B10 VOC 0.02

0013 D02 CO 0

0013 D02 NOx 0

0013 D02 VOC 0

0019 A01 CO 31.51

0019 A01 VOC 1.18

0019 B06 CO 23.10

0019 B06 NOx 1.90

0019 B09 CO 0.005

0019 B09 NOx 1.00

0019 B09 VOC 0.20

0019 B10 CO 0.14

0019 B10 NOx 0.12

0019 B10 VOC 0.26

0019 C05 CO 0.0001

0019 C05 NOx 0.0005

0019 D02E CO 0

0019 D02E NOx 0

0019 D02W CO 0

0019 D02W NOx 0

0019 E03 CO 0.0002

0019 E03 NOx 0.0009Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 16 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0019 E03 VOC 0.0008

0019 F01 CO 0.02

0019 F01 NOx 0.10

0019 F02 CO 0

0019 F02 NOx 0

0019 F03 CO 0

0019 F03 NOx 0

0019 F04 CO 0

0019 F04 NOx 0

0019 F05 CO 0

0019 F05 NOx 0

0019 F06 CO 0

0019 F06 NOx 0

0019 G02 CO 0.0004

0019 G02 NOx 0.002

0019 G02 VOC 0.002

0019 G10 CO 0.0001

0019 G10 NOx 0.0003

0019 G10 VOC 0.0003

0019 M11 CO 0

0019 M11 NOx 0

0019 M11 VOC 0

0026 01 CO 3.84

0026 01 NOx 7.90

0026 01 VOC 0.40

0047 1 CO 7.94

0047 1 NOx 6.50

0047 1 VOC 2.91

0073 1 CO 7.79

0073 1 NOx 4.83

0073 1 VOC 0.76

0074 1 CO 3.99

0074 1 NOx 2.56

0074 1 VOC 0.27

0075 01 CO 0.16

0075 01 NOx 0.90

0075 01 VOC 40.90

0075 02 VOC 404.57

0076 1 CO 0.34

0076 1 NOx 4.13

0076 1 VOC 0.26

0077 1 CO 1.68

0077 1 NOx 1.10

0077 1 VOC 0.11

0081 1 CO 1.01

0081 1 NOx 1.95Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 17 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0081 1 VOC 0.03

0085 1 CO 8.15

0085 1 NOx 5.00

0085 1 VOC 0.54

0086 1 CO 6.68

0086 1 NOx 10.14

0086 1 VOC 0.46

0133 1 CO 4.59

0133 1 NOx 5.55

0133 1 VOC 0.41

0138 02 CO 2.99

0138 02 NOx 185.81

0138 02 VOC 0.76

0153 1 CO 10.55

0153 1 NOx 6.83

0153 1 VOC 0.73

0154 01 CO 4.01

0154 01 NOx 54.25

0154 01 VOC 0.69

0155 1 CO 11.11

0155 1 NOx 9.37

0155 1 VOC 0.88

0256 1 CO 8.76

0256 1 NOx 13.85

0256 1 VOC 4.56

0257 1 CO 1.13

0257 1 NOx 4.99

0257 1 VOC 0.31

0276 1 CO 2.36

0276 1 NOx 9.30

0276 1 VOC 1.78

0282 1 CO 17.96

0282 1 NOx 16.94

0282 1 VOC 6.09

0323 01 CO 0.47

0323 01 NOx 0.28

0323 01 VOC 18.10

0329 01 CO 7.35

0329 01 NOx 4.51

0329 01 VOC 0.43

0329 03 CO 23.62

0329 03 NOx 11.99

0329 03 VOC 9.09

0329 04 CO 23.62

0329 04 NOx 11.99

0329 04 VOC 9.09Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 18 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0329 05 CO 23.62

0329 05 NOx 11.99

0329 05 VOC 9.09

0329 06 CO 23.62

0329 06 NOx 11.99

0329 06 VOC 9.09

0329 08 CO 0.48

0329 08 NOx 0.02

0329 08 VOC 0.01

0329 09 CO 0.60

0329 09 NOx 0.02

0329 09 VOC 0.01

0329 10 CO 0.01

0329 10 NOx 0.002

0329 10 VOC 0.003

0329 11 CO 0.01

0329 11 NOx 0.002

0329 11 VOC 0.003

0347 01 CO 1.56

0347 01 NOx 1.86

0347 01 VOC 0.19

0360 01 CO 12.09

0360 01 NOx 33.48

0360 01 VOC 5.75

0360 02 CO 11.16

0360 02 NOx 39.24

0360 02 VOC 1.00

0360 03 CO 11.57

0360 03 NOx 36.77

0360 03 VOC 0.85

0360 04 CO 0.06

0360 04 NOx 0.02

0360 04 VOC 0.004

0391 01 CO 9.75

0391 01 NOx 39.66

0391 01 VOC 1.33

0391 02 CO 12.16

0391 02 NOx 39.74

0391 02 VOC 0.64

0391 03 CO 9.99

0391 03 NOx 41.87

0391 03 VOC 0.64

0391 04 CO 0.05

0391 04 NOx 0.01

0391 04 VOC 0.004

0391 05 CO 0.05Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 19 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0391 05 NOx 0.23

0391 05 VOC 0.02

0393 01 CO 6.86

0393 01 NOx 39.02

0393 01 VOC 3.42

0393 02 CO 12.10

0393 02 NOx 36.74

0393 02 VOC 3.36

0393 03 CO 0.03

0393 03 NOx 0.11

0393 03 VOC 0

0393 04 CO 0.03

0393 04 NOx 0.11

0393 04 VOC 0

0393 05 CO 0.03

0393 05 NOx 0.36

0393 05 VOC 0.05

0393 06 CO 0

0393 06 NOx 0.46

0393 06 VOC 0.09

0393 07 CO 0.13

0393 07 NOx 0.64

0393 07 VOC 0.02

0395 02 CO 0

0395 02 NOx 0

0395 02 VOC 0

0395 03 CO 3.91

0395 03 NOx 7.02

0395 03 VOC 0.66

0395 04 CO 0.42

0395 04 NOx 2.62

0395 04 VOC 0.07

0395 05 CO 0.29

0395 05 NOx 1.77

0395 05 VOC 0.05

0395 06 CO 3.37

0395 06 NOx 13.25

0395 06 VOC 3.10

0395 07 CO 0

0395 07 NOx 2.15

0395 07 VOC 0

0402 01 CO 0.25

0402 01 NOx 0.17

0402 01 VOC 0.01

0402 02 CO 0.11

0402 02 NOx 0.51Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 20 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0402 02 VOC 0.01

0402 03 CO 0.06

0402 03 NOx 0.22

0402 03 VOC 0.02

0402 04 CO 0

0402 04 NOx 0

0402 04 VOC 0

0402 05 CO 1.69

0402 05 NOx 4.26

0402 05 VOC 0.60

0402 06 CO 33.84

0402 06 NOx 10.04

0402 06 VOC 19.30

0402 07 CO 0

0402 07 NOx 0

0402 07 VOC 0

0402 08 VOC 14.18

0423 01 CO 2.17

0423 01 NOx 36.60

0423 01 VOC 0.61

0423 02 CO 2.07

0423 02 NOx 34.89

0423 02 VOC 0.59

0423 03 CO 2.55

0423 03 NOx 42.90

0423 03 VOC 0.72

0434 1 CO 4.26

0434 1 NOx 4.88

0434 1 VOC 0.31

0468 1 CO 3.81

0468 1 NOx 76.77

0468 1 VOC 0

0482 01 VOC 17.93

0533 01 CO 5.34

0533 01 NOx 7.42

0533 01 VOC 0.33

0533 02 CO 0.04

0533 02 NOx 0.22

0533 02 VOC 0.01

0533 07 CO 0.03

0533 07 NOx 0.14

0533 07 VOC 0.01

0533 08 CO 0.22

0533 08 NOx 0.21

0533 08 VOC 0.01

0564 1 CO 28.10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 21 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0564 1 NOx 25.04

0564 1 VOC 4.48

0593 E01 CO 0.01

0593 E01 NOx 0.07

0593 E01 VOC 1.66

0593 E105 CO 0.60

0593 E105 NOx 0.72

0593 E105 VOC 0.05

0593 E106 CO 0.60

0593 E106 NOx 0.72

0593 E106 VOC 0.05

0593 E110 CO 2.10

0593 E110 NOx 2.50

0593 E110 VOC 0.15

0593 E111 CO 2.15

0593 E111 NOx 2.56

0593 E111 VOC 0.15

0593 E145 CO 1.26

0593 E145 NOx 1.10

0593 E145 VOC 0.09

0593 E146 CO 0.13

0593 E146 NOx 0.11

0593 E146 VOC 0.01

0593 E147 CO 0.13

0593 E147 NOx 0.11

0593 E147 VOC 0.01

0593 E148 CO 0.13

0593 E148 NOx 0.11

0593 E148 VOC 0.01

0593 E153 CO 0.13

0593 E153 NOx 0.11

0593 E153 VOC 0.01

0593 EP13 CO 13.17

0593 EP13 NOx 3.63

0593 EP13 VOC 0.25

0593 EP14 CO 13.17

0593 EP14 NOx 3.63

0593 EP14 VOC 0.25

0593 EP15 CO 13.17

0593 EP15 NOx 3.63

0593 EP15 VOC 0.25

0593 EP16 CO 13.17

0593 EP16 NOx 3.63

0593 EP16 VOC 0.25

0593 EP17 CO 13.17

0593 EP17 NOx 3.63Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 22 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0593 EP17 VOC 0.25

0593 EP36 CO 27.27

0593 EP36 NOx 5.70

0593 EP36 VOC 1.66

0593 EP36a CO 27.27

0593 EP36a NOx 5.70

0593 EP36a VOC 1.66

0593 EP36b CO 27.27

0593 EP36b NOx 5.70

0593 EP36b VOC 1.66

0593 EP36c CO 27.27

0593 EP36c NOx 5.70

0593 EP36c VOC 1.66

0593 EP36d CO 27.27

0593 EP36d NOx 5.70

0593 EP36d VOC 1.66

0603 1 CO 4.01

0603 1 NOx 5.65

0603 1 VOC 0.32

0609 1 CO 5.26

0609 1 NOx 5.39

0609 1 VOC 1.74

0610 1 CO 0.39

0610 1 NOx 0.79

0610 1 VOC 0.05

0611 1 CO 0.23

0611 1 NOx 0.27

0611 1 VOC 0.02

0613 1 CO 7.09

0613 1 NOx 5.68

0613 1 VOC 2.18

0652 A01 CO 2.45

0652 A01 NOx 48.56

0652 A01 VOC 1.84

0652 A02 CO 2.40

0652 A02 NOx 46.80

0652 A02 VOC 1.80

0652 A03 CO 0.01

0652 A03 NOx 0.04

0652 A03 VOC 0.004

0652 A07 VOC 0.01

0697 1 CO 0.37

0697 1 NOx 4.42

0697 1 VOC 0.87

0737 1 CO 26.88

0737 1 NOx 33.00Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 23 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

0737 1 VOC 1.80

0749 1 CO 9.15

0749 1 NOx 5.41

0749 1 VOC 1.18

0756 1 CO 44.26

0756 1 NOx 33.97

0756 1 VOC 5.36

0825 1 CO 38.36

0825 1 NOx 36.82

0825 1 VOC 9.88

0856 1 CO 11.22

0856 1 NOx 7.26

0856 1 VOC 1.25

0859 01 VOC 50.41

0886 1 VOC 2.76

0886 2 VOC 5.25

0897 2 VOC 24.23

0897 1328 CO 0.77

0897 1328 NOx 0.91

0897 1328 VOC 12.75

1520 A01,2 CO 61.79

1520 A01,2 NOx 97.53

1520 A01,2 VOC 31.62

1520 A03,4 CO 59.88

1520 A03,4 NOx 94.51

1520 A03,4 VOC 30.64

1520 A05 CO 1.65

1520 A05 NOx 0.67

1520 A05 VOC 0.07

1520 A06 CO 0.16

1520 A06 NOx 0.26

1520 A06 VOC 0.04

1520 A07 CO 0.01

1520 A07 NOx 0.02

1520 A07 VOC 0.003

1536 1 CO 8.02

1536 1 NOx 3.03

1536 1 VOC 23.79

1536 2 VOC 45.19

1550 A01,2 CO 70.43

1550 A01,2 NOx 78.73

1550 A01,2 VOC 21.69

1550 A03,4 CO 70.74

1550 A03,4 NOx 79.07

1550 A03,4 VOC 21.79

1550 A05 CO 0.27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 24 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

1550 A05 NOx 0.07

1550 A05 VOC 0.03

1550 A06 CO 0.01

1550 A06 NOx 0.02

1550 A06 VOC 0

1584 A01 CO 119.56

1584 A01 NOx 152.39

1584 A01 VOC 0.50

1584 A03 CO 123.34

1584 A03 NOx 157.21

1584 A03 VOC 0.50

1590 1 CO 2.48

1590 1 NOx 18.35

1590 1 VOC 0

15033 01 CO 16.98

15033 01 NOx 2.72

15033 01 VOC 3.90

AP49110398 01 CO 49.84

AP49110398 01 NOx 262.00

AP49110398 01 VOC 3.04

AP49110398 02 CO 77.43

AP49110398 02 NOx 723.90

AP49110398 02 VOC 4.73

AP49110398 03 CO 22.86

AP49110398 03 NOx 274.57

AP49110398 03 VOC 4.73

AP49110399 01 CO 102.10

AP49110399 01 NOx 880.82

AP49110399 01 VOC 1.46

AP49110400 1 CO 101.43

AP49110400 1 NOx 1,820.11

AP49110400 1 VOC 9.56

AP49110400 2 CO 92.67

AP49110400 2 NOx 2,144.15

AP49110400 2 VOC 8.74

AP49110400 3 CO 93.71

AP49110400 3 NOx 1,638.21

AP49110400 3 VOC 8.82

AP49110400 4 CO 216.85

AP49110400 4 NOx 3,306.31

AP49110400 4 VOC 20.42

AP49110774 1 CO 1,174.40

AP49110774 1 NOx 12,683.61

AP49110774 1 VOC 138.64

PRJEGU33 #1 CO 164.25

PRJEGU33 #1 NOx 136.35Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 25 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008 Emissions

PRJEGU33 #1 VOC 10.75

PRJEGU33 #2 CO 164.25

PRJEGU33 #2 NOx 136.35

PRJEGU33 #2 VOC 10.75



### Table 2-3. 2018 Emissions Projected in 2007 by Environ (tpy)

Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0003 01 CO 0

0003 01 NOx 0

0003 01 VOC 0

0003 02 CO 136.80

0003 02 NOx 288.65

0003 02 VOC 3.58

0003 03 CO 208.68

0003 03 NOx 273.00

0003 03 VOC 2.83

0003 04 CO 42.35

0003 04 NOx 331.68

0003 04 VOC 3.74

0003 05 CO 657.09

0003 05 NOx 976.23

0003 05 VOC 14.23

0003 07 CO 0

0003 07 NOx 0

0003 07 VOC 0

0003 10 CO 0.12

0003 10 NOx 0.55

0003 10 VOC 0.03

0003 23 CO 0

0003 23 NOx 0

0003 23 VOC 0

0003 24 CO 0

0003 24 NOx 0

0003 24 VOC 0

0003 26 CO 0

0003 26 NOx 0

0003 26 VOC 0

0003 27 CO 0

0003 27 NOx 0

0003 27 VOC 0

0003 28 CO 45.92

0003 28 NOx 11.66

0003 28 VOC 1.74

0004 4

- 01 VOC 21.23Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 26 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0004 4- E11 CO 1.28

0004 4

- E11 NOx 20.77

0004 4

- E11 VOC 0.69

0004 4

- F1 CO 0

0004 4- F1 NOx 0

0004 4

- F1 VOC 0

0004 4

- F2 CO 0.18

0004 4- F2 NOx 0.81

0004 4- F2 VOC 0.05

0004 4

- F3 CO 0.18

0004 4

- F3 NOx 0.82

0004 4- F3 VOC 0.05

0004 4- F4 CO 0.20

0004 4

- F4 NOx 0.82

0004 4

- F4 VOC 0.05

0004 4

- G1 CO 0

0004 4- G1 NOx 0

0004 4

- G1 VOC 0

0004 4

- G1a CO 0.92

0004 4

- G1a NOx 4.09

0004 4- G1a VOC 0.23

0004 4

- G1b CO 0.93

0004 4

- G1b NOx 4.09

0004 4- G1b VOC 0.24

0004 4- G1c CO 0.93

0004 4

- G1c NOx 4.09

0004 4

- G1c VOC 0.23

0004 4

- J3 CO 109.67

0004 4- J3 NOx 25.19

0004 4

- J3 VOC 1.63

0004 4

- L4 CO 0.53

0004 4

- L4 NOx 2.29

0004 4- L4 VOC 0.20

0004 B8 CO 0.66

0004 B8 NOx 24.24

0004 B8 VOC 0.21

0004 J2 CO 0.29

0004 J2 NOx 1.24

0004 J2 VOC 0.08

0007 04 CO 1.88

0007 04 NOx 5.22

0007 04 VOC 0.42

0007 05 CO 19.69

0007 05 NOx 502.81

0007 05 VOC 0.74

0007 06 CO 30.47Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 27 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0007 06 NOx 462.07

0007 06 VOC 4.07

0007 07 CO 36.65

0007 07 NOx 480.22

0007 07 VOC 5.41

0007 08 CO 33.38

0007 08 NOx 386.04

0007 08 VOC 0.63

0007 21 CO 0.01

0007 21 NOx 0.07

0007 21 VOC 0.003

0007 22 CO 0.02

0007 22 NOx 0.09

0007 22 VOC 0.01

0007 23 CO 0.02

0007 23 NOx 0.05

0007 23 VOC 0.00

0008 8

- 01 CO 24.65

0008 8

- 01 NOx 27.87

0008 8

- 01 VOC 0.06

0008 8- 02 CO 0.02

0008 8

- 02 NOx 0.08

0008 8

- 02 VOC 0.71

0011 01 VOC 32.95

0011 05 CO 7.03

0011 05 NOx 24.13

0011 05 VOC 0.56

0011 09 CO 11.36

0011 09 NOx 5.30

0011 09 VOC 0.50

0011 10 CO 11.36

0011 10 NOx 5.30

0011 10 VOC 0.50

0011 11 CO 11.36

0011 11 NOx 5.30

0011 11 VOC 0.50

0011 12 CO 6.07

0011 12 NOx 2.64

0011 12 VOC 0.24

0011 13 CO 6.07

0011 13 NOx 2.64

0011 13 VOC 0.24

0011 14 CO 6.07

0011 14 NOx 2.64

0011 14 VOC 0.24

0011 18 CO 11.46Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 28 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0011 18 NOx 3.46

0011 18 VOC 0.35

0011 19 CO 13.37

0011 19 NOx 4.04

0011 19 VOC 0.39

0011 20 CO 9.55

0011 20 NOx 2.89

0011 20 VOC 0.29

0011 21 CO 1.91

0011 21 NOx 0.57

0011 21 VOC 0.06

0011 22 CO 1.91

0011 22 NOx 0.57

0011 22 VOC 0.06

0011 25 CO 32.59

0011 25 NOx 18.87

0011 25 VOC 1.42

0011 26 CO 32.59

0011 26 NOx 18.87

0011 26 VOC 1.42

0011 30 CO 64.98

0011 30 NOx 43.28

0011 30 VOC 2.24

0011 31 CO 64.98

0011 31 NOx 43.28

0011 31 VOC 2.24

0011 32 CO 64.98

0011 32 NOx 43.28

0011 32 VOC 2.24

0011 45 CO 0

0011 45 NOx 0

0011 45 VOC 0

0011 46 CO 0

0011 46 NOx 0

0011 46 VOC 0

0011 48 CO 0

0011 48 NOx 0

0011 48 VOC 0

0011 50 CO 0

0011 50 NOx 0

0011 50 VOC 0

0011 51 CO 0

0011 51 NOx 0

0011 51 VOC 0

0011 52 CO 0

0011 52 NOx 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 29 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0011 52 VOC 0

0011 01a CO 5.65

0011 01a NOx 35.26

0011 01a VOC 8.91

0011 18a CO 0.32

0011 18a NOx 2.00

0011 18a VOC 0.17

0011 19a CO 0.38

0011 19a NOx 2.33

0011 19a VOC 0.20

0011 20a CO 0.27

0011 20a NOx 1.67

0011 20a VOC 0.14

0011 21a CO 0.06

0011 21a NOx 0.33

0011 21a VOC 0.02

0011 22a CO 0.06

0011 22a NOx 0.33

0011 22a VOC 0.02

0012 01 CO 51.59

0012 01 NOx 10.32

0012 01 VOC 12.70

0012 02 CO 0.04

0012 02 NOx 0.05

0012 02 VOC 0

0012 03 CO 87.63

0012 03 NOx 0

0012 03 VOC 8.47

0013 01 VOC 1.87

0013 02 VOC 1.94

0013 03 VOC 1.62

0013 04 VOC 1.68

0013 05 VOC 1.49

0013 06 VOC 1.64

0013 07 VOC 2.22

0013 08 VOC 2.45

0013 09 VOC 1.88

0013 10 VOC 1.88

0013 11 VOC 2.15

0013 12 VOC 2.19

0013 13 VOC 0.19

0013 14 VOC 0.15

0013 15 VOC 0.12

0013 16 VOC 2.42

0013 17 VOC 3.89

0013 18 VOC 0.15Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 30 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0013 19 VOC 1.28

0013 20 VOC 1.41

0013 21 VOC 3.94

0013 22 VOC 0.64

0013 23 VOC 0.09

0013 24 VOC 0.09

0013 27 VOC 0.15

0013 28 VOC 0.18

0013 29 VOC 1.87

0013 30 VOC 0.01

0013 31 VOC 0

0013 32 VOC 0.01

0013 33 VOC 0.01

0013 34 VOC 0.11

0013 36 VOC 0.00

0013 38 VOC 0

0013 39 VOC 0

0013 45 VOC 1.70

0013 46 VOC 1.70

0013 47 VOC 1.58

0013 48 VOC 1.66

0013 53 VOC 0.01

0013 54 VOC 0.02

0013 56 VOC 0.02

0013 57 VOC 0.02

0013 101 VOC 462.29

0013 B01 VOC 58.42

0013 B02 VOC 8.40

0013 B04 VOC 1.34

0013 B05 VOC 1.15

0013 B06 VOC 5.89

0013 B10 CO 0.08

0013 B10 NOx 0.001

0013 B10 VOC 0.02

0013 D02 CO 0

0013 D02 NOx 0

0013 D02 VOC 0

0019 A01 CO 42.63

0019 A01 VOC 1.59

0019 B06 CO 28.58

0019 B06 NOx 2.35

0019 B09 CO 0.01

0019 B09 NOx 0.93

0019 B09 VOC 0.23

0019 B10 CO 0.18

0019 B10 NOx 0.17Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 31 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0019 B10 VOC 0.35

0019 C05 CO 0.0001

0019 C05 NOx 0.0006

0019 D02E CO 0

0019 D02E NOx 0

0019 D02W CO 0

0019 D02W NOx 0

0019 E03 CO 0.0003

0019 E03 NOx 0.0012

0019 E03 VOC 0.0011

0019 F01 CO 0.03

0019 F01 NOx 0.13

0019 F02 CO 0

0019 F02 NOx 0

0019 F03 CO 0

0019 F03 NOx 0

0019 F04 CO 0

0019 F04 NOx 0

0019 F05 CO 0

0019 F05 NOx 0

0019 F06 CO 0

0019 F06 NOx 0

0019 G02 CO 0.0004

0019 G02 NOx 0.0020

0019 G02 VOC 0.0019

0019 G10 CO 0.0001

0019 G10 NOx 0.0004

0019 G10 VOC 0.0003

0019 M11 CO 0

0019 M11 NOx 0

0019 M11 VOC 0

0026 01 CO 4.92

0026 01 NOx 10.12

0026 01 VOC 0.51

0047 1 CO 10.17

0047 1 NOx 8.32

0047 1 VOC 3.73

0073 1 CO 9.98

0073 1 NOx 6.19

0073 1 VOC 0.97

0074 1 CO 5.11

0074 1 NOx 3.28

0074 1 VOC 0.35

0075 01 CO 0.23

0075 01 NOx 1.30

0075 01 VOC 58.80Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 32 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0075 02 VOC 581.63

0076 1 CO 0.44

0076 1 NOx 5.29

0076 1 VOC 0.33

0077 1 CO 2.15

0077 1 NOx 1.41

0077 1 VOC 0.15

0081 1 CO 1.29

0081 1 NOx 2.50

0081 1 VOC 0.04

0085 1 CO 10.44

0085 1 NOx 6.40

0085 1 VOC 0.70

0086 1 CO 8.55

0086 1 NOx 12.98

0086 1 VOC 0.60

0133 1 CO 5.88

0133 1 NOx 7.10

0133 1 VOC 0.52

0138 02 CO 3.37

0138 02 NOx 209.30

0138 02 VOC 0.76

0153 1 CO 13.51

0153 1 NOx 8.74

0153 1 VOC 0.93

0154 01 CO 5.38

0154 01 NOx 64.24

0154 01 VOC 0.92

0155 1 CO 14.23

0155 1 NOx 12.00

0155 1 VOC 1.13

0256 1 CO 11.21

0256 1 NOx 17.73

0256 1 VOC 5.84

0257 1 CO 1.45

0257 1 NOx 6.39

0257 1 VOC 0.39

0276 1 CO 3.02

0276 1 NOx 11.91

0276 1 VOC 2.28

0282 1 CO 23.00

0282 1 NOx 21.70

0282 1 VOC 7.80

0323 01 CO 0.67

0323 01 NOx 0.40

0323 01 VOC 25.66Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 33 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0329 01 CO 6.45

0329 01 NOx 3.19

0329 01 VOC 0.38

0329 03 CO 23.62

0329 03 NOx 12.32

0329 03 VOC 9.11

0329 04 CO 23.62

0329 04 NOx 12.32

0329 04 VOC 9.11

0329 05 CO 23.62

0329 05 NOx 12.32

0329 05 VOC 9.11

0329 06 CO 23.62

0329 06 NOx 12.32

0329 06 VOC 9.11

0329 08 CO 0.42

0329 08 NOx 0.02

0329 08 VOC 0.01

0329 09 CO 0.53

0329 09 NOx 0.02

0329 09 VOC 0.01

0329 10 CO 0.0010

0329 10 NOx 0.0002

0329 10 VOC 0.0003

0329 11 CO 0.0010

0329 11 NOx 0.0002

0329 11 VOC 0.0003

0347 01 CO 2.21

0347 01 NOx 2.64

0347 01 VOC 0.27

0360 01 CO 15.48

0360 01 NOx 42.87

0360 01 VOC 7.36

0360 02 CO 14.29

0360 02 NOx 50.25

0360 02 VOC 1.28

0360 03 CO 14.81

0360 03 NOx 47.08

0360 03 VOC 1.09

0360 04 CO 0.07

0360 04 NOx 0.02

0360 04 VOC 0.0046

0391 01 CO 12.49

0391 01 NOx 50.78

0391 01 VOC 1.70

0391 02 CO 15.57Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 34 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0391 02 NOx 50.89

0391 02 VOC 0.81

0391 03 CO 12.79

0391 03 NOx 53.62

0391 03 VOC 0.81

0391 04 CO 0.06

0391 04 NOx 0.01

0391 04 VOC 0.0046

0391 05 CO 0.06

0391 05 NOx 0.27

0391 05 VOC 0.02

0393 01 CO 6.01

0393 01 NOx 26.87

0393 01 VOC 3.00

0393 02 CO 10.61

0393 02 NOx 25.30

0393 02 VOC 2.95

0393 03 CO 0.0030

0393 03 NOx 0.01

0393 03 VOC 0

0393 04 CO 0.0030

0393 04 NOx 0.01

0393 04 VOC 0

0393 05 CO 0.03

0393 05 NOx 0.30

0393 05 VOC 0.04

0393 06 CO 0

0393 06 NOx 0.38

0393 06 VOC 0.08

0393 07 CO 0.01

0393 07 NOx 0.06

0393 07 VOC 0.0020

0395 02 CO 0

0395 02 NOx 0

0395 02 VOC 0

0395 03 CO 4.46

0395 03 NOx 8.01

0395 03 VOC 0.75

0395 04 CO 0.48

0395 04 NOx 2.99

0395 04 VOC 0.08

0395 05 CO 0.34

0395 05 NOx 2.02

0395 05 VOC 0.06

0395 06 CO 3.80

0395 06 NOx 14.92Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 35 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0395 06 VOC 3.49

0395 07 CO 0

0395 07 NOx 2.15

0395 07 VOC 0

0402 01 CO 0.29

0402 01 NOx 0.20

0402 01 VOC 0.01

0402 02 CO 0.13

0402 02 NOx 0.58

0402 02 VOC 0.01

0402 03 CO 0.07

0402 03 NOx 0.15

0402 03 VOC 0.03

0402 04 CO 0

0402 04 NOx 0

0402 04 VOC 0

0402 05 CO 2.20

0402 05 NOx 5.55

0402 05 VOC 0.78

0402 06 CO 44.06

0402 06 NOx 13.08

0402 06 VOC 25.14

0402 07 CO 0

0402 07 NOx 0

0402 07 VOC 0

0402 08 VOC 18.46

0423 01 CO 1.91

0423 01 NOx 25.20

0423 01 VOC 0.54

0423 02 CO 1.82

0423 02 NOx 24.02

0423 02 VOC 0.52

0423 03 CO 2.23

0423 03 NOx 29.54

0423 03 VOC 0.64

0434 1 CO 5.46

0434 1 NOx 6.24

0434 1 VOC 0.39

0468 1 CO 4.88

0468 1 NOx 98.30

0468 1 VOC 0

0482 01 VOC 27.76

0533 01 CO 5.34

0533 01 NOx 7.42

0533 01 VOC 0.33

0533 02 CO 0.0041Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 36 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0533 02 NOx 0.02

0533 02 VOC 0.0010

0533 07 CO 0.0030

0533 07 NOx 0.01

0533 07 VOC 0.0010

0533 08 CO 0.02

0533 08 NOx 0.02

0533 08 VOC 0.0010

0564 1 CO 35.99

0564 1 NOx 32.06

0564 1 VOC 5.74

0593 E01 CO 0.02

0593 E01 NOx 0.09

0593 E01 VOC 2.12

0593 E105 CO 0.77

0593 E105 NOx 0.92

0593 E105 VOC 0.06

0593 E106 CO 0.77

0593 E106 NOx 0.92

0593 E106 VOC 0.06

0593 E110 CO 2.68

0593 E110 NOx 3.19

0593 E110 VOC 0.20

0593 E111 CO 2.74

0593 E111 NOx 3.27

0593 E111 VOC 0.20

0593 E145 CO 1.46

0593 E145 NOx 0.74

0593 E145 VOC 0.10

0593 E146 CO 0.15

0593 E146 NOx 0.08

0593 E146 VOC 0.01

0593 E147 CO 0.15

0593 E147 NOx 0.08

0593 E147 VOC 0.01

0593 E148 CO 0.15

0593 E148 NOx 0.08

0593 E148 VOC 0.01

0593 E153 CO 0.15

0593 E153 NOx 0.08

0593 E153 VOC 0.01

0593 EP13 CO 16.82

0593 EP13 NOx 4.64

0593 EP13 VOC 0.32

0593 EP14 CO 16.82

0593 EP14 NOx 4.64Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 37 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0593 EP14 VOC 0.32

0593 EP15 CO 16.82

0593 EP15 NOx 4.64

0593 EP15 VOC 0.32

0593 EP16 CO 16.82

0593 EP16 NOx 4.64

0593 EP16 VOC 0.32

0593 EP17 CO 16.82

0593 EP17 NOx 4.64

0593 EP17 VOC 0.32

0593 EP36 CO 34.82

0593 EP36 NOx 7.27

0593 EP36 VOC 2.12

0593 EP36a CO 34.82

0593 EP36a NOx 7.27

0593 EP36a VOC 2.12

0593 EP36b CO 34.82

0593 EP36b NOx 7.27

0593 EP36b VOC 2.12

0593 EP36c CO 34.82

0593 EP36c NOx 7.27

0593 EP36c VOC 2.12

0593 EP36d CO 34.82

0593 EP36d NOx 7.27

0593 EP36d VOC 2.12

0603 1 CO 5.14

0603 1 NOx 7.23

0603 1 VOC 0.41

0609 1 CO 6.74

0609 1 NOx 6.90

0609 1 VOC 2.22

0610 1 CO 0.49

0610 1 NOx 1.02

0610 1 VOC 0.06

0611 1 CO 0.29

0611 1 NOx 0.35

0611 1 VOC 0.03

0613 1 CO 9.08

0613 1 NOx 7.28

0613 1 VOC 2.79

0652 A01 CO 2.45

0652 A01 NOx 48.56

0652 A01 VOC 1.84

0652 A02 CO 2.40

0652 A02 NOx 46.80

0652 A02 VOC 1.80Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 38 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

0652 A03 CO 0.01

0652 A03 NOx 0.04

0652 A03 VOC 0.0043

0652 A07 VOC 0.01

0697 1 CO 0.48

0697 1 NOx 5.66

0697 1 VOC 1.12

0737 1 CO 34.42

0737 1 NOx 42.26

0737 1 VOC 2.31

0749 1 CO 11.72

0749 1 NOx 6.93

0749 1 VOC 1.51

0756 1 CO 56.68

0756 1 NOx 43.49

0756 1 VOC 6.87

0825 1 CO 49.11

0825 1 NOx 47.15

0825 1 VOC 12.65

0856 1 CO 14.36

0856 1 NOx 9.29

0856 1 VOC 1.60

0859 01 VOC 72.48

0886 1 VOC 3.97

0886 2 VOC 7.55

0897 2 VOC 34.35

0897 1328 CO 1.10

0897 1328 NOx 1.29

0897 1328 VOC 18.07

1520 A01,2 CO 61.79

1520 A01,2 NOx 97.46

1520 A01,2 VOC 31.62

1520 A03,4 CO 59.88

1520 A03,4 NOx 94.44

1520 A03,4 VOC 30.64

1520 A05 CO 1.88

1520 A05 NOx 0.77

1520 A05 VOC 0.08

1520 A06 CO 0.19

1520 A06 NOx 0.30

1520 A06 VOC 0.04

1520 A07 CO 0.01

1520 A07 NOx 0.02

1520 A07 VOC 0.0034

1536 1 CO 11.37

1536 1 NOx 4.30Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 39 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

1536 1 VOC 33.72

1536 2 VOC 64.06

1550 A01,2 CO 70.43

1550 A01,2 NOx 78.72

1550 A01,2 VOC 21.69

1550 A03,4 CO 70.74

1550 A03,4 NOx 79.06

1550 A03,4 VOC 21.78

1550 A05 CO 0.35

1550 A05 NOx 0.09

1550 A05 VOC 0.04

1550 A06 CO 0.01

1550 A06 NOx 0.03

1550 A06 VOC 0

1584 A01 CO 119.56

1584 A01 NOx 152.39

1584 A01 VOC 0.50

1584 A03 CO 123.34

1584 A03 NOx 157.21

1584 A03 VOC 0.50

1590 1 CO 3.18

1590 1 NOx 23.50

1590 1 VOC 0

15033 01 CO 22.31

15033 01 NOx 3.57

15033 01 VOC 5.12

AP49110398 01 CO 43.71

AP49110398 01 NOx 262.00

AP49110398 01 VOC 2.67

AP49110398 02 CO 67.91

AP49110398 02 NOx 723.90

AP49110398 02 VOC 4.15

AP49110398 03 CO 20.05

AP49110398 03 NOx 274.57

AP49110398 03 VOC 4.15

AP49110399 01 CO 89.54

AP49110399 01 NOx 880.82

AP49110399 01 VOC 1.35

AP49110400 1 CO 167.62

AP49110400 1 NOx 1,820.11

AP49110400 1 VOC 9.56

AP49110400 2 CO 153.13

AP49110400 2 NOx 2,144.15

AP49110400 2 VOC 8.74

AP49110400 3 CO 154.86

AP49110400 3 NOx 1,638.21Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 40 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2018 Emissions

AP49110400 3 VOC 8.82

AP49110400 4 CO 358.34

AP49110400 4 NOx 3,306.31

AP49110400 4 VOC 20.42

AP49110774 1 CO 1,174.40

AP49110774 1 NOx 12,683.61

AP49110774 1 VOC 138.64

PRJEGU33 #1 CO 394.20

PRJEGU33 #1 NOx 443.48

PRJEGU33 #1 VOC 25.81

PRJEGU33 #2 CO 394.20

PRJEGU33 #2 NOx 443.48

PRJEGU33 #2 VOC 25.81



### Table 2-4. Derivation of 2022 Growth Factors Based on Previous 2008 and 2018

Emissions Projections by Environ in 2007

Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0003 01 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102

0003 01 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102

0003 01 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102

0003 02 CO 107.13 136.80 1.28 1.39 30501604

0003 02 NOx 226.03 288.65 1.28 1.39 30501604

0003 02 VOC 3.17 3.58 1.13 1.18 30501604

0003 03 CO 163.41 208.68 1.28 1.39 30501604

0003 03 NOx 213.78 273.00 1.28 1.39 30501604

0003 03 VOC 2.51 2.83 1.13 1.18 30501604

0003 04 CO 33.16 42.35 1.28 1.39 30501604

0003 04 NOx 259.73 331.68 1.28 1.39 30501604

0003 04 VOC 3.31 3.74 1.13 1.18 30501604

0003 05 CO 514.54 657.09 1.28 1.39 30501604

0003 05 NOx 764.46 976.23 1.28 1.39 30501604

0003 05 VOC 12.61 14.23 1.13 1.18 30501604

0003 07 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102

0003 07 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102

0003 07 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102

0003 10 CO 0.09 0.12 1.28 1.39 10300603

0003 10 NOx 0.43 0.55 1.28 1.39 10300603

0003 10 VOC 0.02 0.03 1.13 1.18 10300603

0003 28 CO 35.96 45.92 1.28 1.39 30501699

0003 28 NOx 9.13 11.66 1.28 1.39 30501699

0003 28 VOC 1.54 1.74 1.13 1.18 30501699

0004 4

- 01 VOC 18.85 21.23 1.13 1.18 30500421

0004 4- E11 CO 1.00 1.28 1.28 1.39 30501513Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 41 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0004 4

- E11 NOx 17.56 20.77 1.18 1.26 30501513

0004 4- E11 VOC 0.54 0.69 1.28 1.39 30501513

0004 4

- F1 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501502

0004 4

- F1 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501502

0004 4- F1 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501502

0004 4- F2 CO 0.14 0.18 1.28 1.39 30501502

0004 4

- F2 NOx 0.68 0.81 1.18 1.26 30501502

0004 4

- F2 VOC 0.04 0.05 1.28 1.39 30501502

0004 4- F3 CO 0.14 0.18 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4- F3 NOx 0.70 0.82 1.18 1.26 30501511

0004 4

- F3 VOC 0.04 0.05 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4

- F4 CO 0.15 0.20 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4

- F4 NOx 0.70 0.82 1.18 1.26 30501511

0004 4- F4 VOC 0.04 0.05 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4

- G1 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501511

0004 4

- G1 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501511

0004 4

- G1 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501511

0004 4- G1a CO 0.72 0.92 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4

- G1a NOx 3.46 4.09 1.18 1.26 30501511

0004 4

- G1a VOC 0.18 0.23 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4- G1b CO 0.73 0.93 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4- G1b NOx 3.46 4.09 1.18 1.26 30501511

0004 4

- G1b VOC 0.19 0.24 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4

- G1c CO 0.73 0.93 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4

- G1c NOx 3.46 4.09 1.18 1.26 30501511

0004 4- G1c VOC 0.18 0.23 1.28 1.39 30501511

0004 4

- J3 CO 85.88 109.67 1.28 1.39 30501520

0004 4

- J3 NOx 21.30 25.19 1.18 1.26 30501520

0004 4

- J3 VOC 1.27 1.63 1.28 1.39 30501520

0004 B8 CO 0.58 0.66 1.14 1.20 20200401

0004 B8 NOx 22.94 24.24 1.06 1.08 20200401

0004 B8 VOC 0.18 0.21 1.14 1.20 20200401

0004 J2 CO 0.22 0.29 1.28 1.39 30501599

0004 J2 NOx 1.05 1.24 1.18 1.26 30501599

0004 J2 VOC 0.06 0.08 1.28 1.39 30501599

0004 L3 CO 0.47 0.53 1.14 1.20 20200401

0004 L3 NOx 2.16 2.29 1.06 1.08 20200401

0004 L3 VOC 0.17 0.20 1.14 1.20 20200401

0007 04 CO 2.14 1.88 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 04 NOx 7.58 5.22 0.69 0.56 20100201

0007 04 VOC 0.47 0.42 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 05 CO 22.45 19.69 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 05 NOx 730.23 502.81 0.69 0.56 20100201

0007 05 VOC 0.85 0.74 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 06 CO 34.74 30.47 0.88 0.83 20100201Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 42 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0007 06 NOx 671.05 462.07 0.69 0.56 20100201

0007 06 VOC 4.64 4.07 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 07 CO 41.78 36.65 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 07 NOx 697.42 480.22 0.69 0.56 20100201

0007 07 VOC 6.17 5.41 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 08 CO 38.06 33.38 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 08 NOx 560.64 386.04 0.69 0.56 20100201

0007 08 VOC 0.71 0.63 0.88 0.83 20100201

0007 21 CO 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102

0007 21 NOx 0.06 0.07 1.14 1.20 20200102

0007 21 VOC 0.003 0.003 1.14 1.20 20200102

0007 22 CO 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102

0007 22 NOx 0.08 0.09 1.14 1.20 20200102

0007 22 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102

0008 8

- 01 CO 28.10 24.65 0.88 0.83 20100102

0008 8

- 01 NOx 40.48 27.87 0.69 0.56 20100102

0008 8

- 01 VOC 0.07 0.06 0.92 0.89 20100102

0008 8- 02 CO 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102

0008 8

- 02 NOx 0.07 0.08 1.14 1.20 20200102

0008 8

- 02 VOC 0.59 0.71 1.20 1.28 20200102

0011 01 VOC 29.25 32.95 1.13 1.18 30502513

0011 05 CO 5.51 7.03 1.28 1.39 30501501

0011 05 NOx 18.89 24.13 1.28 1.39 30501501

0011 05 VOC 0.44 0.56 1.28 1.39 30501501

0011 09 CO 8.89 11.36 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 09 NOx 4.15 5.30 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 09 VOC 0.39 0.50 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 10 CO 8.89 11.36 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 10 NOx 4.15 5.30 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 10 VOC 0.39 0.50 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 11 CO 8.89 11.36 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 11 NOx 4.15 5.30 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 11 VOC 0.39 0.50 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 12 CO 4.75 6.07 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 12 NOx 2.06 2.64 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 12 VOC 0.19 0.24 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 13 CO 4.75 6.07 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 13 NOx 2.06 2.64 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 13 VOC 0.19 0.24 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 14 CO 4.75 6.07 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 14 NOx 2.06 2.64 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 14 VOC 0.19 0.24 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 18 CO 8.97 11.46 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 18 NOx 2.71 3.46 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 18 VOC 0.27 0.35 1.28 1.39 30501520Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 43 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0011 19 CO 10.47 13.37 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 19 NOx 3.16 4.04 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 19 VOC 0.31 0.39 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 20 CO 7.48 9.55 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 20 NOx 2.26 2.89 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 20 VOC 0.22 0.29 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 21 CO 1.50 1.91 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 21 NOx 0.45 0.57 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 21 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 22 CO 1.50 1.91 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 22 NOx 0.45 0.57 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 22 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 25 CO 25.52 32.59 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 25 NOx 14.78 18.87 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 25 VOC 1.11 1.42 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 26 CO 25.52 32.59 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 26 NOx 14.78 18.87 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 26 VOC 1.11 1.42 1.28 1.39 30501513

0011 30 CO 50.89 64.98 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 30 NOx 33.89 43.28 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 30 VOC 1.76 2.24 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 31 CO 50.89 64.98 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 31 NOx 33.89 43.28 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 31 VOC 1.76 2.24 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 32 CO 50.89 64.98 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 32 NOx 33.89 43.28 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 32 VOC 1.76 2.24 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 45 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513

0011 45 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513

0011 45 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513

0011 46 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513

0011 46 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513

0011 46 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513

0011 48 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501507

0011 48 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501507

0011 48 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501507

0011 50 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520

0011 50 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520

0011 50 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520

0011 51 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520

0011 51 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520

0011 51 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520

0011 52 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520

0011 52 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520

0011 52 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 44 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0011 01a CO 5.01 5.65 1.13 1.18 30502513

0011 01a NOx 31.30 35.26 1.13 1.18 30502513

0011 01a VOC 7.91 8.91 1.13 1.18 30502513

0011 18a CO 0.25 0.32 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 18a NOx 1.57 2.00 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 18a VOC 0.13 0.17 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 19a CO 0.29 0.38 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 19a NOx 1.83 2.33 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 19a VOC 0.15 0.20 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 20a CO 0.21 0.27 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 20a NOx 1.31 1.67 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 20a VOC 0.11 0.14 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 21a CO 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 21a NOx 0.26 0.33 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 21a VOC 0.01 0.02 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 22a CO 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 22a NOx 0.26 0.33 1.28 1.39 30501520

0011 22a VOC 0.01 0.02 1.28 1.39 30501520

0012 01 CO 40.21 51.59 1.28 1.40 30500257

0012 01 NOx 8.05 10.32 1.28 1.40 30500257

0012 01 VOC 9.90 12.70 1.28 1.40 30500257

0012 02 CO 0.03 0.04 1.26 1.37 30500206

0012 02 NOx 0.04 0.05 1.26 1.37 30500206

0012 02 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500206

0012 03 CO 68.30 87.63 1.28 1.40 30500298

0012 03 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500298

0012 03 VOC 6.60 8.47 1.28 1.40 30500298

0013 01 VOC 1.60 1.87 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 02 VOC 1.66 1.94 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 03 VOC 1.39 1.62 1.17 1.23 40400132

0013 04 VOC 1.44 1.68 1.17 1.23 40400132

0013 05 VOC 1.28 1.49 1.17 1.23 40400132

0013 06 VOC 1.41 1.64 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 07 VOC 1.90 2.22 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 08 VOC 2.10 2.45 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 09 VOC 1.61 1.88 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 10 VOC 1.61 1.88 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 11 VOC 1.84 2.15 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 12 VOC 1.88 2.19 1.17 1.23 40400142

0013 13 VOC 0.17 0.19 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 14 VOC 0.13 0.15 1.17 1.23 40400179

0013 15 VOC 0.10 0.12 1.17 1.23 40400179

0013 16 VOC 2.07 2.42 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 17 VOC 3.33 3.89 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 18 VOC 0.13 0.15 1.17 1.23 40400170Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 45 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0013 19 VOC 1.10 1.28 1.17 1.23 40400121

0013 20 VOC 1.21 1.41 1.17 1.23 40400121

0013 21 VOC 3.38 3.94 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 22 VOC 0.55 0.64 1.17 1.23 40400130

0013 23 VOC 0.08 0.09 1.17 1.23 40400130

0013 24 VOC 0.08 0.09 1.17 1.23 40400130

0013 27 VOC 0.13 0.15 1.17 1.23 40400170

0013 28 VOC 0.15 0.18 1.17 1.23 40400170

0013 29 VOC 1.60 1.87 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 30 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.17 1.23 40400199

0013 31 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 40400199

0013 32 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.17 1.23 40400199

0013 33 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.17 1.23 40400199

0013 34 VOC 0.10 0.11 1.17 1.23 40400199

0013 36 VOC 0.003 0.004 1.17 1.23 40400199

0013 38 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 40400199

0013 39 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 40400199

0013 45 VOC 1.46 1.70 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 46 VOC 1.46 1.70 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 47 VOC 1.35 1.58 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 48 VOC 1.42 1.66 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 53 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.17 1.23 40400199

0013 54 VOC 0.02 0.02 1.17 1.23 40400199

0013 56 VOC 0.02 0.02 1.17 1.23 40400179

0013 57 VOC 0.02 0.02 1.17 1.23 40400179

0013 101 VOC 396.12 462.29 1.17 1.23 40400199

0013 B01 VOC 50.06 58.42 1.17 1.23 40400150

0013 B02 VOC 7.20 8.40 1.17 1.23 40400153

0013 B04 VOC 1.15 1.34 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 B05 VOC 0.98 1.15 1.17 1.23 40400172

0013 B06 VOC 5.05 5.89 1.17 1.23 40400151

0013 B10 CO 0.08 0.08 0.97 0.96 30600904

0013 B10 NOx 0.001 0.001 0.97 0.96 30600904

0013 B10 VOC 0.02 0.02 0.97 0.96 30600904

0013 D02 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102

0013 D02 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102

0013 D02 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102

0019 A01 CO 31.51 42.63 1.35 1.49 30301299

0019 A01 VOC 1.18 1.59 1.35 1.49 30301299

0019 B06 CO 23.10 28.58 1.24 1.33 10201402

0019 B06 NOx 1.90 2.35 1.24 1.33 10201402

0019 B09 CO 0.005 0.01 1.16 1.23 10200602

0019 B09 NOx 1.00 0.93 0.93 0.90 10200602

0019 B09 VOC 0.20 0.23 1.16 1.23 10200602

0019 B10 CO 0.14 0.18 1.35 1.49 30301299Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 46 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0019 B10 NOx 0.12 0.17 1.35 1.49 30301299

0019 B10 VOC 0.26 0.35 1.35 1.49 30301299

0019 C05 CO 0.0001 0.0001 1.35 1.49 30301201

0019 C05 NOx 0.0005 0.0006 1.35 1.49 30301201

0019 D02E CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202

0019 D02E NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202

0019 D02W CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301299

0019 D02W NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301299

0019 E03 CO 0.0002 0.0003 1.35 1.49 30301202

0019 E03 NOx 0.0009 0.001 1.35 1.49 30301202

0019 E03 VOC 0.0008 0.001 1.35 1.49 30301202

0019 G02 CO 0.0004 0.0004 1.14 1.20 20200104

0019 G02 NOx 0.002 0.002 1.14 1.20 20200104

0019 G02 VOC 0.002 0.002 1.14 1.20 20200104

0019 G10 CO 0.0001 0.0001 1.14 1.20 20200104

0019 G10 NOx 0.0003 0.0004 1.14 1.20 20200104

0019 G10 VOC 0.0003 0.0003 1.14 1.20 20200104

0019 M11 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30399999

0019 M11 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30399999

0019 M11 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30399999

0026 01 CO 3.84 4.92 1.28 1.39 10300603

0026 01 NOx 7.90 10.12 1.28 1.39 10300603

0026 01 VOC 0.40 0.51 1.28 1.39 10300603

0047 1 CO 7.94 10.17 1.28 1.39 10300603

0047 1 NOx 6.50 8.32 1.28 1.39 10300603

0047 1 VOC 2.91 3.73 1.28 1.39 10300603

0073 1 CO 7.79 9.98 1.28 1.39 10300603

0073 1 NOx 4.83 6.19 1.28 1.39 10300603

0073 1 VOC 0.76 0.97 1.28 1.39 10300603

0074 1 CO 3.99 5.11 1.28 1.39 10300603

0074 1 NOx 2.56 3.28 1.28 1.39 10300603

0074 1 VOC 0.27 0.35 1.28 1.39 10300603

0075 01 CO 0.16 0.23 1.44 1.61 30800799

0075 01 NOx 0.90 1.30 1.44 1.61 30800799

0075 01 VOC 40.90 58.80 1.44 1.61 30800799

0075 02 VOC 404.57 581.63 1.44 1.61 30800799

0076 1 CO 0.34 0.44 1.28 1.39 10300603

0076 1 NOx 4.13 5.29 1.28 1.39 10300603

0076 1 VOC 0.26 0.33 1.28 1.39 10300603

0077 1 CO 1.68 2.15 1.28 1.39 10300603

0077 1 NOx 1.10 1.41 1.28 1.39 10300603

0077 1 VOC 0.11 0.15 1.28 1.39 10300603

0081 1 CO 1.01 1.29 1.28 1.39 10300603

0081 1 NOx 1.95 2.50 1.28 1.39 10300603

0081 1 VOC 0.03 0.04 1.28 1.39 10300603Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 47 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0085 1 CO 8.15 10.44 1.28 1.39 10300603

0085 1 NOx 5.00 6.40 1.28 1.39 10300603

0085 1 VOC 0.54 0.70 1.28 1.39 10300603

0086 1 CO 6.68 8.55 1.28 1.39 10300603

0086 1 NOx 10.14 12.98 1.28 1.39 10300603

0086 1 VOC 0.46 0.60 1.28 1.39 10300603

0133 1 CO 4.59 5.88 1.28 1.39 10300603

0133 1 NOx 5.55 7.10 1.28 1.39 10300603

0133 1 VOC 0.41 0.52 1.28 1.39 10300603

0138 02 CO 2.99 3.37 1.13 1.18 30504033

0138 02 NOx 185.81 209.30 1.13 1.18 30504033

0138 02 VOC 0.76 0.76 1 1 30504033

0153 1 CO 10.55 13.51 1.28 1.39 10300603

0153 1 NOx 6.83 8.74 1.28 1.39 10300603

0153 1 VOC 0.73 0.93 1.28 1.39 10300603

0154 01 CO 4.01 5.38 1.34 1.48 30500699

0154 01 NOx 54.25 64.24 1.18 1.26 30500699

0154 01 VOC 0.69 0.92 1.34 1.48 30500699

0155 1 CO 11.11 14.23 1.28 1.39 10300603

0155 1 NOx 9.37 12.00 1.28 1.39 10300603

0155 1 VOC 0.88 1.13 1.28 1.39 10300603

0256 1 CO 8.76 11.21 1.28 1.39 10300603

0256 1 NOx 13.85 17.73 1.28 1.39 10300603

0256 1 VOC 4.56 5.84 1.28 1.39 10300603

0257 1 CO 1.13 1.45 1.28 1.39 10300603

0257 1 NOx 4.99 6.39 1.28 1.39 10300603

0257 1 VOC 0.31 0.39 1.28 1.39 10300603

0276 1 CO 2.36 3.02 1.28 1.39 10300603

0276 1 NOx 9.30 11.91 1.28 1.39 10300603

0276 1 VOC 1.78 2.28 1.28 1.39 10300603

0282 1 CO 17.96 23.00 1.28 1.39 10300603

0282 1 NOx 16.94 21.70 1.28 1.39 10300603

0282 1 VOC 6.09 7.80 1.28 1.39 10300603

0323 01 CO 0.47 0.67 1.42 1.58 40201399

0323 01 NOx 0.28 0.40 1.42 1.58 40201399

0323 01 VOC 18.10 25.66 1.42 1.58 40201399

0329 01 CO 7.35 6.45 0.88 0.83 20100201

0329 01 NOx 4.51 3.19 0.71 0.59 20100201

0329 01 VOC 0.43 0.38 0.88 0.83 20100201

0329 03 CO 23.62 23.62 1 1 20100201

0329 03 NOx 11.99 12.32 1.03 1.04 20100201

0329 03 VOC 9.09 9.11 1.00 1.00 20100201

0329 04 CO 23.62 23.62 1 1 20100201

0329 04 NOx 11.99 12.32 1.03 1.04 20100201

0329 04 VOC 9.09 9.11 1.00 1.00 20100201Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 48 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0329 05 CO 23.62 23.62 1 1 20100201

0329 05 NOx 11.99 12.32 1.03 1.04 20100201

0329 05 VOC 9.09 9.11 1.00 1.00 20100201

0329 06 CO 23.62 23.62 1 1 20100201

0329 06 NOx 11.99 12.32 1.03 1.04 20100201

0329 06 VOC 9.09 9.11 1.00 1.00 20100201

0329 08 CO 0.48 0.42 0.88 0.83 10100602

0329 08 NOx 0.02 0.02 0.86 0.81 10100602

0329 08 VOC 0.01 0.01 0.88 0.83 10100602

0329 09 CO 0.60 0.53 0.88 0.83 10100602

0329 09 NOx 0.02 0.02 0.86 0.81 10100602

0329 09 VOC 0.01 0.01 0.88 0.83 10100602

0329 10 CO 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102

0329 10 NOx 0.002 0.0002 0.10 0.0002 20100102

0329 10 VOC 0.003 0.0003 0.10 0.0003 20100102

0329 11 CO 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102

0329 11 NOx 0.002 0.0002 0.10 0.0002 20100102

0329 11 VOC 0.003 0.0003 0.10 0.0003 20100102

0360 01 CO 12.09 15.48 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 01 NOx 33.48 42.87 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 01 VOC 5.75 7.36 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 02 CO 11.16 14.29 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 02 NOx 39.24 50.25 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 02 VOC 1.00 1.28 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 03 CO 11.57 14.81 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 03 NOx 36.77 47.08 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 03 VOC 0.85 1.09 1.28 1.39 20300203

0360 04 CO 0.06 0.07 1.14 1.20 20200102

0360 04 NOx 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102

0360 04 VOC 0.004 0.005 1.14 1.20 20200102

0391 01 CO 9.75 12.49 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 01 NOx 39.66 50.78 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 01 VOC 1.33 1.70 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 02 CO 12.16 15.57 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 02 NOx 39.74 50.89 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 02 VOC 0.64 0.81 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 03 CO 9.99 12.79 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 03 NOx 41.87 53.62 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 03 VOC 0.64 0.81 1.28 1.39 20300203

0391 04 CO 0.05 0.06 1.14 1.20 20200101

0391 04 NOx 0.01 0.01 0.90 0.86 20200101

0391 04 VOC 0.004 0.005 1.14 1.20 20200101

0391 05 CO 0.05 0.06 1.14 1.20 20200102

0391 05 NOx 0.23 0.27 1.14 1.20 20200102

0391 05 VOC 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 49 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0393 01 CO 6.86 6.01 0.88 0.83 20100201

0393 01 NOx 39.02 26.87 0.69 0.56 20100201

0393 01 VOC 3.42 3.00 0.88 0.83 20100201

0393 02 CO 12.10 10.61 0.88 0.83 20100201

0393 02 NOx 36.74 25.30 0.69 0.56 20100201

0393 02 VOC 3.36 2.95 0.88 0.83 20100201

0393 03 CO 0.03 0.003 0.10 0.003 20100102

0393 03 NOx 0.11 0.01 0.10 0.01 20100102

0393 03 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102

0393 04 CO 0.03 0.003 0.10 0.003 20100102

0393 04 NOx 0.11 0.01 0.10 0.01 20100102

0393 04 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102

0393 05 CO 0.03 0.03 0.88 0.83 10100601

0393 05 NOx 0.36 0.30 0.84 0.78 10100601

0393 05 VOC 0.05 0.04 0.88 0.83 10100601

0393 06 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 10100602

0393 06 NOx 0.46 0.38 0.84 0.78 10100602

0393 06 VOC 0.09 0.08 0.88 0.83 10100602

0393 07 CO 0.13 0.01 0.10 0.01 20100102

0393 07 NOx 0.64 0.06 0.10 0.06 20100102

0393 07 VOC 0.02 0.002 0.10 0.002 20100102

0395 02 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102

0395 02 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102

0395 02 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102

0395 03 CO 3.91 4.46 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 03 NOx 7.02 8.01 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 03 VOC 0.66 0.75 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 04 CO 0.42 0.48 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 04 NOx 2.62 2.99 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 04 VOC 0.07 0.08 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 05 CO 0.29 0.34 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 05 NOx 1.77 2.02 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 05 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.14 1.20 20200102

0395 06 CO 3.37 3.80 1.13 1.18 30502503

0395 06 NOx 13.25 14.92 1.13 1.18 30502503

0395 06 VOC 3.10 3.49 1.13 1.18 30502503

0395 07 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 50200601

0395 07 NOx 2.15 2.15 1.00 1.00 50200601

0395 07 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 50200601

0402 01 CO 0.25 0.29 1.14 1.20 20200102

0402 01 NOx 0.17 0.20 1.14 1.20 20200102

0402 01 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102

0402 02 CO 0.11 0.13 1.14 1.20 20200102

0402 02 NOx 0.51 0.58 1.14 1.20 20200102

0402 02 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 50 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0402 03 CO 0.06 0.07 1.16 1.23 20200202

0402 03 NOx 0.22 0.15 0.68 0.55 20200202

0402 03 VOC 0.02 0.03 1.16 1.23 20200202

0402 04 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100789

0402 04 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100789

0402 04 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100789

0402 05 CO 1.69 2.20 1.30 1.42 50100789

0402 05 NOx 4.26 5.55 1.30 1.42 50100789

0402 05 VOC 0.60 0.78 1.30 1.42 50100789

0402 06 CO 33.84 44.06 1.30 1.42 50100799

0402 06 NOx 10.04 13.08 1.30 1.42 50100799

0402 06 VOC 19.30 25.14 1.30 1.42 50100799

0402 07 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100799

0402 07 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100799

0402 07 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100799

0402 08 VOC 14.18 18.46 1.30 1.42 50100799

0423 01 CO 2.17 1.91 0.88 0.83 20100201

0423 01 NOx 36.60 25.20 0.69 0.56 20100201

0423 01 VOC 0.61 0.54 0.88 0.83 20100201

0423 02 CO 2.07 1.82 0.88 0.83 20100201

0423 02 NOx 34.89 24.02 0.69 0.56 20100201

0423 02 VOC 0.59 0.52 0.88 0.83 20100201

0423 03 CO 2.55 2.23 0.88 0.83 20100201

0423 03 NOx 42.90 29.54 0.69 0.56 20100201

0423 03 VOC 0.72 0.64 0.88 0.83 20100201

0434 1 CO 4.26 5.46 1.28 1.39 10300603

0434 1 NOx 4.88 6.24 1.28 1.39 10300603

0434 1 VOC 0.31 0.39 1.28 1.39 10300603

0468 1 CO 3.81 4.88 1.28 1.39 20300202

0468 1 NOx 76.77 98.30 1.28 1.39 20300202

0468 1 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20300202

0482 01 VOC 17.93 27.76 1.55 1.77 40201901

0533 01 CO 5.34 5.34 1 1 20100201

0533 01 NOx 7.42 7.42 1 1 20100201

0533 01 VOC 0.33 0.33 1 1 20100201

0533 02 CO 0.04 0.004 0.10 0.004 20100102

0533 02 NOx 0.22 0.02 0.10 0.02 20100102

0533 02 VOC 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102

0533 07 CO 0.03 0.003 0.10 0.003 20100102

0533 07 NOx 0.14 0.01 0.10 0.01 20100102

0533 07 VOC 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102

0533 08 CO 0.22 0.02 0.10 0.02 20100102

0533 08 NOx 0.21 0.02 0.10 0.02 20100102

0533 08 VOC 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102

0564 1 CO 28.10 35.99 1.28 1.39 10300603Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 51 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0564 1 NOx 25.04 32.06 1.28 1.39 10300603

0564 1 VOC 4.48 5.74 1.28 1.39 10300603

0593 E105 CO 0.60 0.77 1.28 1.39 30501502

0593 E105 NOx 0.72 0.92 1.28 1.39 30501502

0593 E105 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501502

0593 E106 CO 0.60 0.77 1.28 1.39 30501502

0593 E106 NOx 0.72 0.92 1.28 1.39 30501502

0593 E106 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501502

0593 E110 CO 2.10 2.68 1.28 1.39 30501511

0593 E110 NOx 2.50 3.19 1.28 1.39 30501511

0593 E110 VOC 0.15 0.20 1.28 1.39 30501511

0593 E111 CO 2.15 2.74 1.28 1.39 30501511

0593 E111 NOx 2.56 3.27 1.28 1.39 30501511

0593 E111 VOC 0.15 0.20 1.28 1.39 30501511

0593 E145 CO 1.26 1.46 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E145 NOx 1.10 0.74 0.68 0.55 20200202

0593 E145 VOC 0.09 0.10 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E146 CO 0.13 0.15 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E146 NOx 0.11 0.08 0.68 0.55 20200202

0593 E146 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E147 CO 0.13 0.15 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E147 NOx 0.11 0.08 0.68 0.55 20200202

0593 E147 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E148 CO 0.13 0.15 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E148 NOx 0.11 0.08 0.68 0.55 20200202

0593 E148 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E153 CO 0.13 0.15 1.16 1.23 20200202

0593 E153 NOx 0.11 0.08 0.68 0.55 20200202

0593 E153 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.16 1.23 20200202

0603 1 CO 4.01 5.14 1.28 1.39 10300603

0603 1 NOx 5.65 7.23 1.28 1.39 10300603

0603 1 VOC 0.32 0.41 1.28 1.39 10300603

0609 1 CO 5.26 6.74 1.28 1.39 10300603

0609 1 NOx 5.39 6.90 1.28 1.39 10300603

0609 1 VOC 1.74 2.22 1.28 1.39 10300603

0610 1 CO 0.39 0.49 1.28 1.39 10300603

0610 1 NOx 0.79 1.02 1.28 1.39 10300603

0610 1 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 10300603

0611 1 CO 0.23 0.29 1.28 1.39 10300603

0611 1 NOx 0.27 0.35 1.28 1.39 10300603

0611 1 VOC 0.02 0.03 1.28 1.39 10300603

0613 1 CO 7.09 9.08 1.28 1.39 10300603

0613 1 NOx 5.68 7.28 1.28 1.39 10300603

0613 1 VOC 2.18 2.79 1.28 1.39 10300603

0652 A01 CO 2.45 2.45 1 1 20100201Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 52 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

0652 A01 NOx 48.56 48.56 1.00 1.00 20100201

0652 A01 VOC 1.84 1.84 1 1 20100201

0652 A02 CO 2.40 2.40 1 1 20100201

0652 A02 NOx 46.80 46.80 1.00 1.00 20100201

0652 A02 VOC 1.80 1.80 1 1 20100201

0652 A03 CO 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102

0652 A03 NOx 0.04 0.04 1.14 1.20 20200102

0652 A03 VOC 0.004 0.004 1.14 1.20 20200102

0652 A07 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102

0697 1 CO 0.37 0.48 1.28 1.39 10300603

0697 1 NOx 4.42 5.66 1.28 1.39 10300603

0697 1 VOC 0.87 1.12 1.28 1.39 10300603

0737 1 CO 26.88 34.42 1.28 1.39 10300603

0737 1 NOx 33.00 42.26 1.28 1.39 10300603

0737 1 VOC 1.80 2.31 1.28 1.39 10300603

0749 1 CO 9.15 11.72 1.28 1.39 10300603

0749 1 NOx 5.41 6.93 1.28 1.39 10300603

0749 1 VOC 1.18 1.51 1.28 1.39 10300603

0756 1 CO 44.26 56.68 1.28 1.39 10300603

0756 1 NOx 33.97 43.49 1.28 1.39 10300603

0756 1 VOC 5.36 6.87 1.28 1.39 10300603

0825 1 CO 38.36 49.11 1.28 1.39 10300603

0825 1 NOx 36.82 47.15 1.28 1.39 10300603

0825 1 VOC 9.88 12.65 1.28 1.39 10300603

0856 1 CO 11.22 14.36 1.28 1.39 10300603

0856 1 NOx 7.26 9.29 1.28 1.39 10300603

0856 1 VOC 1.25 1.60 1.28 1.39 10300603

0859 01 VOC 50.41 72.48 1.44 1.61 40202240

1520 A01,2 CO 61.79 61.79 1 1 20100201

1520 A01,2 NOx 97.53 97.46 1.00 1.00 20100201

1520 A01,2 VOC 31.62 31.62 1.00 1.00 20100201

1520 A03,4 CO 59.88 59.88 1 1 20100201

1520 A03,4 NOx 94.51 94.44 1.00 1.00 20100201

1520 A03,4 VOC 30.64 30.64 1.00 1.00 20100201

1520 A05 CO 1.65 1.88 1.14 1.20 20200102

1520 A05 NOx 0.67 0.77 1.14 1.20 20200102

1520 A05 VOC 0.07 0.08 1.14 1.20 20200102

1520 A06 CO 0.16 0.19 1.14 1.20 20200102

1520 A06 NOx 0.26 0.30 1.14 1.20 20200102

1520 A06 VOC 0.04 0.04 1.14 1.20 20200102

1520 A07 CO 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102

1520 A07 NOx 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102

1520 A07 VOC 0.003 0.003 1.14 1.20 20200102

1550 A01,2 CO 70.43 70.43 1 1 20100201

1550 A01,2 NOx 78.73 78.72 1.00 1.00 20100201Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 53 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

1550 A01,2 VOC 21.69 21.69 1.00 1.00 20100201

1550 A03,4 CO 70.74 70.74 1 1 20100201

1550 A03,4 NOx 79.07 79.06 1.00 1.00 20100201

1550 A03,4 VOC 21.79 21.78 1.00 1.00 20100201

1550 A05 CO 0.27 0.35 1.28 1.39 10300602

1550 A05 NOx 0.07 0.09 1.28 1.39 10300602

1550 A05 VOC 0.03 0.04 1.28 1.39 10300602

1550 A06 CO 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102

1550 A06 NOx 0.02 0.03 1.14 1.20 20200102

1550 A06 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102

1584 AO1 CO 119.56 119.56 1 1 20100201

1584 AO1 NOx 152.39 152.39 1 1 20100201

1584 AO1 VOC 0.50 0.50 1 1 20100201

1584 AO3 CO 123.34 123.34 1 1 20100201

1584 AO3 NOx 157.21 157.21 1 1 20100201

1584 AO3 VOC 0.50 0.50 1 1 20100201

1590 1 CO 2.48 3.18 1.28 1.39 20300202

1590 1 NOx 18.35 23.50 1.28 1.39 20300202

1590 1 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20300202

15033 01 CO 16.98 22.31 1.31 1.44 50300601

15033 01 NOx 2.72 3.57 1.31 1.44 50300601

15033 01 VOC 3.90 5.12 1.31 1.44 50300601

49110398 01 CO 49.84 43.71 0.88 0.83 10100602

49110398 01 NOx 262.00 262.00 1 1 10100602

49110398 01 VOC 3.04 2.67 0.88 0.83 10100602

49110398 02 CO 77.43 67.91 0.88 0.83 10100602

49110398 02 NOx 723.90 723.90 1 1 10100602

49110398 02 VOC 4.73 4.15 0.88 0.83 10100602

49110398 03 CO 22.86 20.05 0.88 0.83 10100602

49110398 03 NOx 274.57 274.57 1 1 10100602

49110398 03 VOC 4.73 4.15 0.88 0.83 10100602

49110399 01 CO 102.10 89.54 0.88 0.83 10100602

49110399 01 NOx 880.82 880.82 1 1 10100602

49110399 01 VOC 1.46 1.35 0.92 0.89 10100602

49110400 1 CO 101.43 167.62 1.65 1.91 10100202

49110400 1 NOx 1,820.11 1,820.11 1 1 10100202

49110400 1 VOC 9.56 9.56 1 1 10100202

49110400 2 CO 92.67 153.13 1.65 1.91 10100202

49110400 2 NOx 2,144.15 2,144.15 1 1 10100202

49110400 2 VOC 8.74 8.74 1 1 10100202

49110400 3 CO 93.71 154.86 1.65 1.91 10100202

49110400 3 NOx 1,638.21 1,638.21 1 1 10100202

49110400 3 VOC 8.82 8.82 1 1 10100202

49110400 4 CO 216.85 358.34 1.65 1.91 10100202

49110400 4 NOx 3,306.31 3,306.31 1 1 10100202Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 54 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC

49110400 4 VOC 20.42 20.42 1 1 10100202

49110774 1 CO 1,174.40 1,174.40 1 1 10100101

49110774 1 NOx 12,683.61 12,683.61 1 1 10100101

49110774 1 VOC 138.64 138.64 1 1 10100101

PRJEGU33 #1 CO n/a 394.20 n/a 1.01 20100201

PRJEGU33 #1 NOx n/a 443.48 n/a 1.01 20100201

PRJEGU33 #1 VOC n / a 25.81 n / a 1.01 20100201

PRJEGU33 #2 CO n / a 394.20 n / a 1.01 20100201

PRJEGU33 #2 NOx n/a 443.48 n/a 1.01 20100201

PRJEGU33 #2 VOC n/a 25.81 n/a 1.01 20100201



### Table 2-5. DAQEM Assignment of 2022 Growth Factors

Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant 2022 GF 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

Emissions

( tpy ) GF Derivation

0005 01 30501516 CO 1.41 0.08 0.11 EGAS

0005 01 30501516 NOx 1.41 0.10 0.14 EGAS

0005 01 30501516 VOC 1.41 0.59 0.83 EGAS

0007 27 20100201 CO 1.20 0.06 0.07 Common SCC

0007 27 20100201 NOx 1.20 0.48 0.57 Common SCC

0007 27 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0007 28 20100201 CO 1.20 0.03 0.04 Common SCC

0007 28 20100201 NOx 1.20 0.30 0.36 Common SCC

0007 28 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0007 29 20100201 CO 1.20 0.03 0.04 Common SCC

0007 29 20100201 NOx 1.20 0.32 0.38 Common SCC

0007 29 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0007 30 20100201 CO 1.20 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0007 30 20100201 NOx 1.20 0.05 0.06 Common SCC

0007 30 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.001 0.001 Common SCC

0007 31 20100201 CO 1.20 0.19 0.23 Common SCC

0007 31 20100201 NOx 1.20 1.02 1.22 Common SCC

0007 31 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.05 0.06 Common SCC

0007 32 20100201 CO 1.20 0.12 0.14 Common SCC

0007 32 20100201 NOx 1.20 0.48 0.57 Common SCC

0007 32 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.02 0.02 Common SCC

0007 33 20100201 CO 1.20 0.02 0.02 Common SCC

0007 33 20100201 NOx 1.20 0.13 0.16 Common SCC

0007 33 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0007 34 20100201 CO 1.20 0.33 0.40 Common SCC

0007 34 20100201 NOx 1.20 1.57 1.88 Common SCC

0007 34 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.04 0.05 Common SCC

0007 35 20100201 CO 1.20 0.61 0.73 Common SCC

0007 35 20100201 NOx 1.20 2.94 3.52 Common SCCOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 55 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant 2022 GF 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

Emissions

( tpy ) GF Derivation

0007 35 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.09 0.11 Common SCC

0007 36 20100201 CO 1.20 0.55 0.66 Common SCC

0007 36 20100201 NOx 1.20 2.27 2.72 Common SCC

0007 36 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.08 0.10 Common SCC

0007 37 20100201 CO 1.20 0.46 0.55 Common SCC

0007 37 20100201 NOx 1.20 2.07 2.48 Common SCC

0007 37 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.06 0.07 Common SCC

0007 38 20100201 CO 1.20 0.31 0.37 Common SCC

0007 38 20100201 NOx 1.20 1.57 1.88 Common SCC

0007 38 20100201 VOC 1.20 0.02 0.02 Common SCC

0007 45 20200102 CO 1.20 0.02 0.02 Common SCC

0007 45 20200102 NOx 1.20 0.04 0.05 Common SCC

0007 45 20200102 VOC 1.20 0.001 0.001 Common SCC

0007 46 20200102 CO 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

0007 46 20200102 NOx 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

0007 46 20200102 VOC 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

0011 36 30501501 CO 1.39 16.65 23.11 Common SCC

0011 36 30501501 NOx 1.39 4.32 6.00 Common SCC

0011 36 30501501 VOC 1.39 0.30 0.42 Common SCC

0013 26 40400170 VOC 1.23 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0013 37 40400199 VOC 1.23 0.004 0.004 Common SCC

0013 42 40400199 VOC 1.23 0.02 0.02 Common SCC

0013 58 40400179 VOC 1.23 3.24 4.00 Common SCC

0013 59 40400179 VOC 1.23 0.17 0.20 Common SCC

0013 60 40400179 VOC 1.23 3.23 3.99 Common SCC

0013 61 40400179 VOC 1.23 1.64 2.02 Common SCC

0013 SR04 50410312 CO 1.25 0.09 0.11 EGAS

0013 SR04 50410312 NOx 1.25 0.51 0.64 EGAS

0013 SR04 50410312 VOC 1.25 0.32 0.40 EGAS

0095 A01 20300101 CO 1.09 0.01 0.01 EGAS

0095 A01 20300101 NOx 1.09 0.05 0.06 EGAS

0095 A01 20300101 VOC 1.09 0.004 0.004 EGAS

0095 A02 20300101 CO 1.09 0.02 0.02 EGAS

0095 A02 20300101 NOx 1.09 0.09 0.10 EGAS

0095 A02 20300101 VOC 1.09 0.01 0.01 EGAS

0095 A03 20300101 CO 1.09 0.02 0.02 EGAS

0095 A03 20300101 NOx 1.09 0.09 0.10 EGAS

0095 A03 20300101 VOC 1.09 0.01 0.01 EGAS

0095 A04 20300101 CO 1.09 0.06 0.06 EGAS

0095 A04 20300101 NOx 1.09 0.26 0.28 EGAS

0095 A04 20300101 VOC 1.09 0.02 0.02 EGAS

0095 A05 10300602 CO 1.39 0.65 0.91 Common SCC

0095 A05 10300602 NOx 1.39 4.90 6.82 Common SCC

0095 A05 10300602 VOC 1.39 0.88 1.23 Common SCC

0095 A07 10300602 CO 1.39 0.11 0.15 Common SCCOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 56 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant 2022 GF 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

Emissions

( tpy ) GF Derivation

0095 A07 10300602 NOx 1.39 2.23 3.11 Common SCC

0095 A07 10300602 VOC 1.39 0.11 0.15 Common SCC

0095 A10 30107002 CO 1.45 36.80 53.40 EGAS

0095 A10 30107002 NOx 1.45 0.08 0.12 EGAS

0095 A10 30107002 VOC 1.45 0 0 EGAS

0095 A15 30107002 CO 1.45 0.39 0.57 EGAS

0095 A15 30107002 NOx 1.45 1.84 2.67 EGAS

0095 A15 30107002 VOC 1.45 0 0 EGAS

0095 A17 30107002 VOC 1.45 0.70 1.02 EGAS

0149 01 50300603 CO 1 3.42 3.42 Common SCC

0149 01 50300603 NOx 1 15.80 15.80 Common SCC

0149 01 50300603 VOC 1 4.97 4.97 Common SCC

0360 06 20200102 CO 1.20 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0360 06 20200102 NOx 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

0360 06 20200102 VOC 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

0360 08 20200102 CO 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

0360 08 20200102 NOx 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

0360 08 20200102 VOC 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

0372 01 20100102 CO 1.20 0.41 0.49 Common SCC

0372 01 20100102 NOx 1.20 2.26 2.71 Common SCC

0372 01 20100102 VOC 1.20 0.12 0.14 Common SCC

0372 02 30500242 CO 1.21 13.28 16.02 Common SCC

0372 02 30500242 NOx 1.21 6.85 8.26 Common SCC

0372 02 30500242 VOC 1.21 4.24 5.11 Common SCC

0372 03 30500208 CO 1 0.06 0.06 Common SCC

0372 03 30500208 NOx 1 0.24 0.24 Common SCC

0372 03 30500208 VOC 1 0.08 0.08 Common SCC

0372 04 30500208 CO 1 0.09 0.09 Common SCC

0372 04 30500208 NOx 1 0.36 0.36 Common SCC

0372 04 30500208 VOC 1 0.13 0.13 Common SCC

0372 05 30500208 CO 1 0.05 0.05 Common SCC

0372 05 30500208 NOx 1 0.20 0.20 Common SCC

0372 05 30500208 VOC 1 0.07 0.07 Common SCC

0372 06 10300602 CO 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 06 10300602 NOx 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 06 10300602 VOC 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 07 20100102 CO 1.20 0.17 0.20 EGAS

0372 07 20100102 NOx 1.20 1.68 2.01 EGAS

0372 07 20100102 VOC 1.20 0.04 0.05 EGAS

0372 08 10300602 CO 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 08 10300602 NOx 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 08 10300602 VOC 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 09 20100102 CO 1.20 0 0 EGAS

0372 09 20100102 NOx 1.20 0 0 EGAS

0372 09 20100102 VOC 1.20 0 0 EGASOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 57 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant 2022 GF 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

Emissions

( tpy ) GF Derivation

0372 10 10300602 CO 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 10 10300602 NOx 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 10 10300602 VOC 1.39 0 0 Common SCC

0372 11 30502514 CO 1.41 18.85 26.52 EGAS

0372 11 30502514 NOx 1.41 2.22 3.12 EGAS

0372 12 30502508 CO 1.41 0 0 EGAS

0372 12 30502508 NOx 1.41 0 0 EGAS

0372 12 30502508 VOC 1.41 0 0 EGAS

0372 13 30502599 CO 1.41 0.04 0.06 EGAS

0372 13 30502599 NOx 1.41 0.25 0.35 EGAS

0372 13 30502599 VOC 1.41 0.02 0.03 EGAS

0391 07 20100201 CO 1 0 0 Common SCC

0391 07 20100201 NOx 1.04 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0391 07 20100201 VOC 1.00 0 0 Common SCC

0512 1 30502599 CO 1.41 0 0 EGAS

0512 1 30502599 NOx 1.41 0 0 EGAS

0512 1 30502599 VOC 1.41 0.12 0.17 EGAS

0527 1 50300603 VOC 1 4.87 4.87 Common SCC

0533 03 20100201 CO 1 0 0 Common SCC

0533 03 20100201 NOx 1.04 0 0 Common SCC

0533 03 20100201 VOC 1.00 0 0 Common SCC

0533 04 20100201 CO 1 0 0 Common SCC

0533 04 20100201 NOx 1.04 0 0 Common SCC

0533 04 20100201 VOC 1.00 0 0 Common SCC

0533 09 20100201 CO 1 0.10 0.1 Common SCC

0533 09 20100201 NOx 1.04 2.40 2.49 Common SCC

0533 09 20100201 VOC 1.00 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0533 10 20100102 CO 1 0.02 0.02 Common SCC

0533 10 20100102 NOx 1 0.07 0.07 Common SCC

0533 10 20100102 VOC 1 0.001 0.001 Common SCC

0593 C01 30501513 CO 1.39 8.38 11.63 Common SCC

0593 C01 30501513 NOx 1.39 2.33 3.23 Common SCC

0593 C01 30501513 VOC 1.39 0.16 0.22 Common SCC

0593 C02 30501513 CO 1.39 8.38 11.63 Common SCC

0593 C02 30501513 NOx 1.39 2.33 3.23 Common SCC

0593 C02 30501513 VOC 1.39 0.16 0.22 Common SCC

0593 C03 30501513 CO 1.39 8.38 11.63 Common SCC

0593 C03 30501513 NOx 1.39 2.33 3.23 Common SCC

0593 C03 30501513 VOC 1.39 0.16 0.22 Common SCC

0593 C04 30501513 CO 1.39 8.38 11.63 Common SCC

0593 C04 30501513 NOx 1.39 2.33 3.23 Common SCC

0593 C04 30501513 VOC 1.39 0.16 0.22 Common SCC

0593 C05 30501513 CO 1.39 8.38 11.63 Common SCC

0593 C05 30501513 NOx 1.39 2.33 3.23 Common SCC

0593 C05 30501513 VOC 1.39 0.16 0.22 Common SCCOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 58 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant 2022 GF 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

Emissions

( tpy ) GF Derivation

0593 E03a 30501520 CO 1.39 16.75 23.25 Common SCC

0593 E03a 30501520 NOx 1.39 3.59 4.98 Common SCC

0593 E03a 30501520 VOC 1.39 0.89 1.24 Common SCC

0593 E03b 30501520 CO 1.39 16.8 23.32 Common SCC

0593 E03b 30501520 NOx 1.39 3.59 4.98 Common SCC

0593 E03b 30501520 VOC 1.39 0.89 1.24 Common SCC

0593 E03c 30501520 CO 1.39 16.8 23.32 Common SCC

0593 E03c 30501520 NOx 1.39 3.59 4.98 Common SCC

0593 E03c 30501520 VOC 1.39 0.89 1.24 Common SCC

0593 E03d 30501520 CO 1.39 16.8 23.32 Common SCC

0593 E03d 30501520 NOx 1.39 3.59 4.98 Common SCC

0593 E03d 30501520 VOC 1.39 0.89 1.24 Common SCC

0593 E03e 30501520 CO 1.39 16.8 23.32 Common SCC

0593 E03e 30501520 NOx 1.39 3.59 4.98 Common SCC

0593 E03e 30501520 VOC 1.39 0.89 1.24 Common SCC

0593 G33 20100102 CO 1 0.003 0.003 Common SCC

0593 G33 20100102 NOx 1 0.001 0.001 Common SCC

0593 G33 20100102 VOC 1 0 0 Common SCC

0593 G34 20100102 CO 1 0.04 0.04 Common SCC

0593 G34 20100102 NOx 1 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0593 G34 20100102 VOC 1 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

0593 Z01 30501599 CO 1.39 0.01 0.02 Common SCC

0593 Z01 30501599 NOx 1.39 0.06 0.08 Common SCC

0593 Z01 30501599 VOC 1.39 0.003 0.004 Common SCC

0837 1 20200202 CO 1.23 5.05 6.19 Common SCC

0837 1 20200202 NOx 0.546486 2.39 1.31 Common SCC

0837 1 20200202 VOC 1.23 0.06 0.07 Common SCC

1513 01 20100201 CO 1 1.99 1.99 Common SCC

1513 01 20100201 NOx 1.04 61.97 64.37 Common SCC

1513 01 20100201 VOC 1.00 4.41 4.42 Common SCC

1513 03 20100201 CO 1 3.46 3.46 Common SCC

1513 03 20100201 NOx 1.04 62.70 65.13 Common SCC

1513 03 20100201 VOC 1.00 1.91 1.91 Common SCC

1513 05 20100201 CO 1 1.23 1.23 Common SCC

1513 05 20100201 NOx 1.04 61.44 63.82 Common SCC

1513 05 20100201 VOC 1.00 0.10 0.10 Common SCC

1513 07 20100201 CO 1 2.26 2.26 Common SCC

1513 07 20100201 NOx 1.04 58.51 60.78 Common SCC

1513 07 20100201 VOC 1.00 0.10 0.10 Common SCC

1513 09 10200603 CO 1.25 0.01 0.01 EGAS

1513 09 10200603 NOx 1.25 0.09 0.11 EGAS

1513 09 10200603 VOC 1.25 0.1 0.12 EGAS

1513 10 10200603 CO 1.25 0.001 0.001 EGAS

1513 10 10200603 NOx 1.25 0.001 0.001 EGAS

1513 10 10200603 VOC 1.25 0.05 0.06 EGASOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 59 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant 2022 GF 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

Emissions

( tpy ) GF Derivation

1513 12 20201001 CO 1.16 0.07 0.08 EGAS

1513 12 20201001 NOx 1.16 0.06 0.07 EGAS

1513 12 20201001 VOC 1.16 0.01 0.01 EGAS

1513 13 20201001 CO 1.16 0.07 0.08 EGAS

1513 13 20201001 NOx 1.16 0.06 0.07 EGAS

1513 13 20201001 VOC 1.16 0.01 0.01 EGAS

1513 14 20200102 CO 1.20 0.15 0.18 Common SCC

1513 14 20200102 NOx 1.20 0.12 0.14 Common SCC

1513 14 20200102 VOC 1.20 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

1513 15 20200102 CO 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

1513 15 20200102 NOx 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

1513 15 20200102 VOC 1.20 0 0 Common SCC

1513 16 10500206 CO 1.40 0.01 0.01 EGAS

1513 16 10500206 NOx 1.40 0.05 0.07 EGAS

1513 16 10500206 VOC 1.40 0.07 0.10 EGAS

1584 A05 20200102 CO 1.20 0.03 0.04 Common SCC

1584 A05 20200102 NOx 1.20 0.13 0.16 Common SCC

1584 A05 20200102 VOC 1.20 0.01 0.01 Common SCC

1584 A06 20200102 CO 1.20 0.001 0.001 Common SCC

1584 A06 20200102 NOx 1.20 0.001 0.001 Common SCC

1584 A06 20200102 VOC 1.20 0.001 0.001 Common SCC



### Table 2-6. All Factors and Emissions from All Units

Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0003 01 20100102 CO 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0003 01 20100102 NOx 0.05 1 0.05 1 0.05

0003 01 20100102 VOC 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0003 02 30501604 CO 52.68 1.39 73.11 1.19 62.90

0003 02 30501604 NOx 127.39 1.39 176.80 1.19 152.09

0003 02 30501604 VOC 1.89 1.18 2.23 1.09 2.06

0003 03 30501604 CO 51.54 1.39 71.53 1.19 61.53

0003 03 30501604 NOx 115.21 1.39 159.89 1.19 137.55

0003 03 30501604 VOC 1.36 1.18 1.60 1.09 1.48

0003 04 30501604 CO 26.05 1.39 36.15 1.19 31.10

0003 04 30501604 NOx 202.93 1.39 281.63 1.19 242.28

0003 04 30501604 VOC 2.61 1.18 3.08 1.09 2.84

0003 05 30501604 CO 130.5 1.39 181.11 1.19 155.81

0003 05 30501604 NOx 648.63 1.39 900.19 1.19 774.41

0003 05 30501604 VOC 11.88 1.18 14.02 1.09 12.95

0003 07 20100102 CO 0.03 1 0.03 1 0.03

0003 07 20100102 NOx 0.12 1 0.12 1 0.12Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 60 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0003 07 20100102 VOC 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0003 10 10300603 CO 0.35 1.39 0.49 1.20 0.42

0003 10 10300603 NOx 0.41 1.39 0.57 1.20 0.49

0003 10 10300603 VOC 0.02 1.18 0.02 1.09 0.02

0003 28 30501699 CO 18.06 1.39 25.06 1.19 21.56

0003 28 30501699 NOx 4.58 1.39 6.36 1.19 5.47

0003 28 30501699 VOC 1.85 1.18 2.18 1.09 2.02

0004 01 30500421 VOC 9.36 1.18 11.02 1.09 10.19

0004 B8 20200401 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0004 B8 20200401 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

0004 B8 20200401 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0004 E11 30501513 CO 0.51 1.39 0.71 1.19 0.61

0004 E11 30501513 NOx 8.18 1.26 10.27 1.13 9.23

0004 E11 30501513 VOC 0.32 1.39 0.44 1.19 0.38

0004 F1 30501502 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0004 F1 30501502 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

0004 F1 30501502 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0004 F2 30501502 CO 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 F2 30501502 NOx 0 1.26 0 1.13 0

0004 F2 30501502 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 F3 30501511 CO 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 F3 30501511 NOx 0 1.26 0 1.13 0

0004 F3 30501511 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 F4 30501511 CO 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 F4 30501511 NOx 0 1.26 0 1.13 0

0004 F4 30501511 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 G1 30501511 CO 1.45 1 1.45 1 1.45

0004 G1 30501511 NOx 6.91 1 6.91 1 6.91

0004 G1 30501511 VOC 0.36 1 0.36 1 0.36

0004 G1a 30501511 CO 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 G1a 30501511 NOx 0 1.26 0 1.13 0

0004 G1a 30501511 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 G1b 30501511 CO 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 G1b 30501511 NOx 0 1.26 0 1.13 0

0004 G1b 30501511 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 G1c 30501511 CO 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 G1c 30501511 NOx 0 1.26 0 1.13 0

0004 G1c 30501511 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 J2 30501599 CO 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 J2 30501599 NOx 0 1.26 0 1.13 0

0004 J2 30501599 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0004 J3 30501520 CO 51.66 1.39 71.70 1.19 61.68

0004 J3 30501520 NOx 12.71 1.26 15.96 1.13 14.34

0004 J3 30501520 VOC 0.77 1.39 1.07 1.19 0.92Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 61 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0004 L4 20200401 CO 0.21 1.20 0.25 1.10 0.23

0004 L4 20200401 NOx 0.97 1.08 1.05 1.04 1.01

0004 L4 20200401 VOC 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

0005 01 30501516 CO 0.08 1.41 0.11 1.20 0.10

0005 01 30501516 NOx 0.1 1.41 0.14 1.20 0.12

0005 01 30501516 VOC 0.59 1.41 0.83 1.20 0.71

0007 04 20100201 CO 0.8 0.83 0.66 0.91 0.73

0007 04 20100201 NOx 3.00 0.56 1.69 0.78 2.35

0007 04 20100201 VOC 0.20 0.83 0.17 0.91 0.18

0007 05 20100201 CO 31.40 0.83 26.00 0.91 28.70

0007 05 20100201 NOx 234.3 0.56 132.14 0.78 183.22

0007 05 20100201 VOC 1.60 0.83 1.32 0.91 1.46

0007 06 20100201 CO 56.80 0.83 47.02 0.91 51.91

0007 06 20100201 NOx 351.00 0.56 197.96 0.78 274.48

0007 06 20100201 VOC 0.40 0.83 0.33 0.91 0.37

0007 07 20100201 CO 50.80 0.83 42.06 0.91 46.43

0007 07 20100201 NOx 390.10 0.56 220.02 0.78 305.06

0007 07 20100201 VOC 3.30 0.83 2.73 0.91 3.02

0007 08 20100201 CO 26.20 0.83 21.69 0.91 23.95

0007 08 20100201 NOx 216.40 0.56 122.05 0.78 169.22

0007 08 20100201 VOC 1.90 0.83 1.57 0.91 1.74

0007 21 20200102 CO 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

0007 21 20200102 NOx 0.03 1.20 0.04 1.10 0.03

0007 21 20200102 VOC 0.002 1.20 0.002 1.10 0.002

0007 22 20200102 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0007 22 20200102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0007 22 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0007 27 20200201 CO 0.06 1.20 0.07 1.10 0.07

0007 27 20200201 NOx 0.48 1.20 0.57 1.10 0.53

0007 27 20200201 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

0007 28 20200201 CO 0.03 1.20 0.04 1.10 0.03

0007 28 20200201 NOx 0.30 1.20 0.36 1.10 0.33

0007 28 20200201 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.009

0007 29 20200201 CO 0.03 1.20 0.04 1.10 0.03

0007 29 20200201 NOx 0.32 1.20 0.38 1.10 0.35

0007 29 20200201 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

0007 30 20200201 CO 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

0007 30 20200201 NOx 0.05 1.20 0.06 1.10 0.05

0007 30 20200201 VOC 0.001 1.20 0.001 1.10 0.001

0007 31 20200201 CO 0.19 1.20 0.23 1.10 0.21

0007 31 20200201 NOx 1.02 1.20 1.22 1.10 1.12

0007 31 20200201 VOC 0.05 1.20 0.06 1.10 0.05

0007 32 20200201 CO 0.12 1.20 0.14 1.10 0.13

0007 32 20200201 NOx 0.48 1.20 0.57 1.10 0.53Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 62 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0007 32 20200201 VOC 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

0007 33 20200201 CO 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

0007 33 20200201 NOx 0.13 1.20 0.16 1.10 0.14

0007 33 20200201 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

0007 34 20200201 CO 0.33 1.20 0.40 1.10 0.36

0007 34 20200201 NOx 1.57 1.20 1.88 1.10 1.72

0007 34 20200201 VOC 0.04 1.20 0.05 1.10 0.04

0007 35 20200201 CO 0.61 1.20 0.73 1.10 0.67

0007 35 20200201 NOx 2.94 1.20 3.52 1.10 3.23

0007 35 20200201 VOC 0.09 1.20 0.11 1.10 0.10

0007 36 20200201 CO 0.55 1.20 0.66 1.10 0.60

0007 36 20200201 NOx 2.27 1.20 2.72 1.10 2.49

0007 36 20200201 VOC 0.08 1.20 0.10 1.10 0.09

0007 37 20200201 CO 0.46 1.20 0.55 1.10 0.51

0007 37 20200201 NOx 2.07 1.20 2.48 1.10 2.27

0007 37 20200201 VOC 0.06 1.20 0.07 1.10 0.07

0007 38 20200201 CO 0.31 1.20 0.37 1.10 0.34

0007 38 20200201 NOx 1.57 1.20 1.88 1.10 1.72

0007 38 20200201 VOC 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

0007 45 20200102 CO 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

0007 45 20200102 NOx 0.04 1.20 0.05 1.10 0.04

0007 45 20200102 VOC 0.001 1.20 0.001 1.10 0.001

0007 46 20200102 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0007 46 20200102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0007 46 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0008 8

- 01 20100201 CO 2.12 0.83 1.76 0.91 1.94

0008 8- 01 20100201 NOx 7.86 0.56 4.43 0.78 6.15

0008 8

- 01 20100201 VOC 0.05 0.89 0.04 0.95 0.05

0008 8

- 02 20200102 CO 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

0008 8- 02 20200102 NOx 0.07 1.20 0.08 1.10 0.08

0008 8- 02 20200102 VOC 2.41 1.28 3.08 1.14 2.75

0011 01 30502513 CO 0 1.18 0 1.09 0

0011 01 30502513 NOx 0 1.18 0 1.09 0

0011 01 30502513 VOC 20.55 1.18 24.19 1.09 22.37

0011 05 30501501 CO 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0011 05 30501501 NOx 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0011 05 30501501 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.19 0

0011 09 30501513 CO 0.19 1.39 0.26 1.19 0.23

0011 09 30501513 NOx 1.19 1.39 1.65 1.19 1.42

0011 09 30501513 VOC 0.10 1.39 0.14 1.19 0.12

0011 10 30501513 CO 0.19 1.39 0.26 1.19 0.23

0011 10 30501513 NOx 1.19 1.39 1.65 1.19 1.42

0011 10 30501513 VOC 0.10 1.39 0.14 1.19 0.12

0011 11 30501513 CO 0.19 1.39 0.26 1.19 0.23Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 63 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0011 11 30501513 NOx 1.19 1.39 1.65 1.19 1.42

0011 11 30501513 VOC 0.10 1.39 0.14 1.19 0.12

0011 12 30501513 CO 0.09 1.39 0.12 1.19 0.11

0011 12 30501513 NOx 0.60 1.39 0.83 1.19 0.72

0011 12 30501513 VOC 0.05 1.39 0.07 1.19 0.06

0011 13 30501513 CO 0.09 1.39 0.12 1.19 0.11

0011 13 30501513 NOx 0.60 1.39 0.83 1.19 0.72

0011 13 30501513 VOC 0.05 1.39 0.07 1.19 0.06

0011 14 30501513 CO 0.09 1.39 0.12 1.19 0.11

0011 14 30501513 NOx 0.60 1.39 0.83 1.19 0.72

0011 14 30501513 VOC 0.04 1.39 0.06 1.19 0.05

0011 18 30501520 CO 67.41 1.39 93.55 1.19 80.48

0011 18 30501520 NOx 20.38 1.39 28.28 1.19 24.33

0011 18 30501520 VOC 1.99 1.39 2.76 1.19 2.38

0011 19 30501520 CO 78.65 1.39 109.15 1.19 93.90

0011 19 30501520 NOx 23.78 1.39 33.00 1.19 28.39

0011 19 30501520 VOC 2.32 1.39 3.22 1.19 2.77

0011 20 30501520 CO 44.94 1.39 62.37 1.19 53.65

0011 20 30501520 NOx 13.59 1.39 18.86 1.19 16.23

0011 20 30501520 VOC 1.33 1.39 1.85 1.19 1.59

0011 21 30501520 CO 17.98 1.39 24.95 1.19 21.47

0011 21 30501520 NOx 5.43 1.39 7.54 1.19 6.48

0011 21 30501520 VOC 0.53 1.39 0.74 1.19 0.63

0011 22 30501520 CO 15.73 1.39 21.83 1.19 18.78

0011 22 30501520 NOx 4.76 1.39 6.61 1.19 5.68

0011 22 30501520 VOC 0.46 1.39 0.64 1.19 0.55

0011 25 30501513 CO 1.19 1.39 1.65 1.19 1.42

0011 25 30501513 NOx 2.71 1.39 3.76 1.19 3.24

0011 25 30501513 VOC 0.12 1.39 0.17 1.19 0.14

0011 26 30501513 CO 1.19 1.39 1.65 1.19 1.42

0011 26 30501513 NOx 2.71 1.39 3.76 1.19 3.24

0011 26 30501513 VOC 0.12 1.39 0.17 1.19 0.14

0011 30 30501520 CO 3.44 1.39 4.77 1.19 4.11

0011 30 30501520 NOx 8.11 1.39 11.26 1.19 9.68

0011 30 30501520 VOC 0.24 1.39 0.33 1.19 0.29

0011 31 30501520 CO 2.68 1.39 3.72 1.19 3.20

0011 31 30501520 NOx 6.31 1.39 8.76 1.19 7.53

0011 31 30501520 VOC 0.18 1.39 0.25 1.19 0.21

0011 32 30501520 CO 1.53 1.39 2.12 1.19 1.83

0011 32 30501520 NOx 3.60 1.39 5.00 1.19 4.30

0011 32 30501520 VOC 0.11 1.39 0.15 1.19 0.13

0011 36 30501501 CO 16.65 1.39 23.11 1.19 19.88

0011 36 30501501 NOx 4.32 1.39 6.00 1.19 5.16

0011 36 30501501 VOC 0.30 1.39 0.42 1.19 0.36Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 64 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0011 45 30501513 CO 1.19 1 1.19 1 1.19

0011 45 30501513 NOx 2.71 1 2.71 1 2.71

0011 45 30501513 VOC 0.12 1 0.12 1 0.12

0011 46 30501513 CO 1.19 1 1.19 1 1.19

0011 46 30501513 NOx 2.71 1 2.71 1 2.71

0011 46 30501513 VOC 0.12 1 0.12 1 0.12

0011 48 30501507 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0011 48 30501507 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

0011 48 30501507 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0011 50 30501520 CO 3.44 1 3.44 1 3.44

0011 50 30501520 NOx 8.11 1 8.11 1 8.11

0011 50 30501520 VOC 0.24 1 0.24 1 0.24

0011 51 30501520 CO 2.68 1 2.68 1 2.68

0011 51 30501520 NOx 6.31 1 6.31 1 6.31

0011 51 30501520 VOC 0.18 1 0.18 1 0.18

0011 52 30501520 CO 1.53 1 1.53 1 1.53

0011 52 30501520 NOx 3.60 1 3.60 1 3.60

0011 52 30501520 VOC 0.11 1 0.11 1 0.11

0011 01a 30502513 CO 8.03 1.18 9.45 1.09 8.74

0011 01a 30502513 NOx 4.22 1.18 4.97 1.09 4.59

0011 01a 30502513 VOC 0.28 1.18 0.33 1.09 0.30

0011 18a 30501520 CO 6.51 1.39 9.03 1.19 7.77

0011 18a 30501520 NOx 2.60 1.39 3.61 1.19 3.10

0011 18a 30501520 VOC 0.05 1.39 0.07 1.19 0.06

0011 19a 30501520 CO 7.59 1.39 10.53 1.19 9.06

0011 19a 30501520 NOx 3.03 1.39 4.21 1.19 3.62

0011 19a 30501520 VOC 0.06 1.39 0.08 1.19 0.07

0011 20a 30501520 CO 4.34 1.39 6.02 1.19 5.18

0011 20a 30501520 NOx 1.73 1.39 2.40 1.19 2.07

0011 20a 30501520 VOC 0.03 1.39 0.04 1.19 0.04

0011 21a 30501520 CO 1.74 1.39 2.41 1.19 2.08

0011 21a 30501520 NOx 0.69 1.39 0.96 1.19 0.82

0011 21a 30501520 VOC 0.01 1.39 0.01 1.19 0.01

0011 22a 30501520 CO 1.52 1.39 2.11 1.19 1.81

0011 22a 30501520 NOx 0.61 1.39 0.85 1.19 0.73

0011 22a 30501520 VOC 0.01 1.39 0.01 1.19 0.01

0012 01 30500257 CO 16.30 1.40 22.76 1.20 19.53

0012 01 30500257 NOx 3.42 1.40 4.78 1.20 4.10

0012 01 30500257 VOC 5.85 1.40 8.17 1.20 7.01

0012 02 30500206 CO 0 1.37 0 1.19 0

0012 02 30500206 NOx 0 1.37 0 1.19 0

0012 02 30500206 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0012 03 30500298 CO 0.29 1.40 0.40 1.20 0.35

0012 03 30500298 NOx 2.10 1 2.10 1 2.10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 65 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0012 03 30500298 VOC 2.98 1.40 4.16 1.20 3.57

0013 01 40400142 VOC 1.17 1.23 1.45 1.12 1.31

0013 02 40400142 VOC 1.03 1.23 1.27 1.12 1.15

0013 03 40400132 VOC 0.92 1.23 1.14 1.12 1.03

0013 04 40400132 VOC 1.09 1.23 1.34 1.12 1.21

0013 05 40400132 VOC 0.59 1.23 0.73 1.12 0.66

0013 06 40400142 VOC 0.91 1.23 1.12 1.12 1.01

0013 07 40400142 VOC 1.30 1.23 1.61 1.12 1.45

0013 08 40400142 VOC 1.45 1.23 1.79 1.12 1.62

0013 09 40400142 VOC 1.05 1.23 1.30 1.12 1.18

0013 10 40400142 VOC 1.06 1.23 1.30 1.12 1.18

0013 11 40400142 VOC 0.34 1.23 0.42 1.12 0.38

0013 12 40400142 VOC 1.30 1.23 1.61 1.12 1.45

0013 13 40400172 VOC 0.35 1.23 0.43 1.12 0.39

0013 14 40400179 VOC 0.07 1.23 0.08 1.12 0.07

0013 15 40400179 VOC 0.09 1.23 0.12 1.12 0.10

0013 16 40400172 VOC 1.77 1.23 2.18 1.12 1.97

0013 17 40400172 VOC 1.95 1.23 2.40 1.12 2.17

0013 18 40400170 VOC 0.20 1.23 0.24 1.12 0.22

0013 19 40400121 VOC 1.33 1.23 1.65 1.12 1.49

0013 20 40400121 VOC 1.18 1.23 1.45 1.12 1.31

0013 21 40400172 VOC 1.89 1.23 2.33 1.12 2.11

0013 22 40400130 VOC 0.68 1.23 0.83 1.12 0.76

0013 23 40400130 VOC 0.08 1.23 0.10 1.12 0.09

0013 24 40400130 VOC 0.08 1.23 0.10 1.12 0.09

0013 26 40400170 VOC 0.01 1.23 0.009 1.12 0.008

0013 27 40400170 VOC 0.22 1.23 0.27 1.12 0.25

0013 28 40400170 VOC 0.73 1.23 0.89 1.12 0.81

0013 29 40400172 VOC 0.31 1.23 0.39 1.12 0.35

0013 30 40400199 VOC 0.001 1.23 0.001 1.12 0.001

0013 31 40400199 VOC 0.01 1.23 0.01 1.12 0.01

0013 32 40400199 VOC 0.01 1.23 0.02 1.12 0.02

0013 33 40400199 VOC 0.02 1.23 0.02 1.12 0.02

0013 34 40400199 VOC 0.01 1.23 0.02 1.12 0.01

0013 36 40400199 VOC 0 1.23 0 1.12 0

0013 37 40400199 VOC 0.004 1.23 0.004 1.12 0.004

0013 38 40400199 VOC 0 1.23 0 1.12 0

0013 39 40400199 VOC 0.002 1.23 0.002 1.12 0.002

0013 42 40400199 VOC 0.02 1.23 0.02 1.12 0.02

0013 45 40400172 VOC 0.81 1.23 1.00 1.12 0.90

0013 46 40400172 VOC 0.85 1.23 1.05 1.12 0.95

0013 47 40400172 VOC 1.05 1.23 1.29 1.12 1.17

0013 48 40400172 VOC 0.60 1.23 0.75 1.12 0.68

0013 53 40400199 VOC 0.001 1.23 0.001 1.12 0.001Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 66 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0013 54 40400199 VOC 0.002 1.23 0.002 1.12 0.002

0013 56 40400179 VOC 0.08 1.23 0.10 1.12 0.09

0013 57 40400179 VOC 0.07 1.23 0.08 1.12 0.08

0013 58 40400179 VOC 3.24 1.23 4.00 1.12 3.62

0013 59 40400179 VOC 0.17 1.23 0.20 1.12 0.18

0013 60 40400179 VOC 3.23 1.23 3.99 1.12 3.61

0013 61 40400179 VOC 1.64 1.23 2.02 1.12 1.83

0013 B01 40400150 VOC 46.62 1.23 57.53 1.12 52.08

0013 B02 40400153 VOC 2.10 1.23 2.59 1.12 2.35

0013 B04 40400172 VOC 0.65 1.23 0.80 1.12 0.73

0013 B05 40400172 VOC 0.81 1.23 1.00 1.12 0.91

0013 B06 40400151 VOC 5.07 1.23 6.26 1.12 5.66

0013 B10 30600904 CO 0.99 0.96 0.95 0.98 0.97

0013 B10 30600904 NOx 0.18 0.96 0.18 0.98 0.18

0013 B10 30600904 VOC 0.38 0.96 0.36 0.98 0.37

0013 D02 20200102 CO 0.01 1 0.008 1 0.008

0013 D02 20200102 NOx 0.03 1 0.03 1 0.03

0013 D02 20200102 VOC 0.003 1 0.003 1 0.003

0013 SR04 50410312 CO 0.09 1.25 0.11 1.12 0.10

0013 SR04 50410312 NOx 0.51 1.25 0.64 1.12 0.57

0013 SR04 50410312 VOC 0.32 1.25 0.40 1.12 0.36

0019 A01 30301299 CO 316.02 1.49 472.17 1.25 394.10

0019 A01 30301299 NOx 0 1.49 0 1.25 0

0019 A01 30301299 VOC 2.42 1.49 3.62 1.25 3.02

0019 B06 10201402 CO 36.00 1.33 47.95 1.17 41.97

0019 B06 10201402 NOx 0.54 1.33 0.72 1.17 0.63

0019 B09 10200602 CO 0 1.23 0 1.11 0

0019 B09 10200602 NOx 0.23 0.90 0.20 0.95 0.22

0019 B09 10200602 VOC 0.17 1.23 0.21 1.11 0.19

0019 B10 30301202 CO 0.02 1.49 0.02 1.25 0.02

0019 B10 30301202 NOx 0.17 1.49 0.25 1.25 0.21

0019 C05 30301201 CO 0.03 1.49 0.04 1.25 0.04

0019 C05 30301201 NOx 0.14 1.49 0.20 1.25 0.17

0019 D02E 30301202 CO 0 1.49 0 1.25 0

0019 D02E 30301202 NOx 0 1.49 0 1.25 0

0019 D02W 30301299 CO 0 1.49 0 1.25 0

0019 D02W 30301299 NOx 0 1.49 0 1.25 0

0019 E03 30301202 CO 0.0003 1.49 0.0004 1.25 0.0004

0019 E03 30301202 NOx 0.001 1.49 0.002 1.25 0.001

0019 E03 30301202 VOC 0.0001 1.49 0.0001 1.25 0.0001

0019 G02 20200104 CO 0.0004 1.20 0.0005 1.10 0.0005

0019 G02 20200104 NOx 0.002 1.20 0.002 1.10 0.002

0019 G02 20200104 VOC 0.0002 1.20 0.0002 1.10 0.0002

0019 G10 20200104 CO 0.0002 1.20 0.0002 1.10 0.0002Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 67 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0019 G10 20200104 NOx 0.0009 1.20 0.001 1.10 0.0009

0019 G10 20200104 VOC 0.0001 1.20 0.0001 1.10 0.0001

0019 M11 30399999 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0019 M11 30399999 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0019 M11 30399999 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0026 01 10300603 CO 1.88 1.39 2.62 1.20 2.25

0026 01 10300603 NOx 1.64 1.39 2.28 1.20 1.96

0026 01 10300603 VOC 0.19 1.39 0.26 1.20 0.23

0047 1 10300603 CO 8.90 1.39 12.39 1.20 10.65

0047 1 10300603 NOx 5.12 1.39 7.13 1.20 6.13

0047 1 10300603 VOC 1.01 1.39 1.41 1.20 1.21

0073 1 10300603 CO 5.12 1.39 7.13 1.20 6.13

0073 1 10300603 NOx 4.79 1.39 6.67 1.20 5.73

0073 1 10300603 VOC 0.71 1.39 0.99 1.20 0.85

0074 1 10300603 CO 2.89 1.39 4.02 1.20 3.46

0074 1 10300603 NOx 2.33 1.39 3.24 1.20 2.79

0074 1 10300603 VOC 0.39 1.39 0.54 1.20 0.47

0075 01 30800799 CO 0.09 1.61 0.14 1.31 0.11

0075 01 30800799 NOx 0.63 1.61 1.02 1.31 0.82

0075 01 30800799 VOC 10.04 1.61 16.19 1.31 13.12

0076 1 10300603 CO 3.90 1.39 5.43 1.20 4.67

0076 1 10300603 NOx 3.17 1.39 4.41 1.20 3.79

0076 1 10300603 VOC 0.03 1.39 0.04 1.20 0.04

0077 1 10300603 CO 2.43 1.39 3.38 1.20 2.91

0077 1 10300603 NOx 1.87 1.39 2.60 1.20 2.24

0077 1 10300603 VOC 0.19 1.39 0.26 1.20 0.23

0081 1 10300603 CO 4.66 1.39 6.49 1.20 5.57

0081 1 10300603 NOx 4.29 1.39 5.97 1.20 5.13

0081 1 10300603 VOC 2.29 1.39 3.19 1.20 2.74

0085 1 10300603 CO 10.07 1.39 14.02 1.20 12.05

0085 1 10300603 NOx 6.45 1.39 8.98 1.20 7.72

0085 1 10300603 VOC 0.69 1.39 0.96 1.20 0.83

0086 1 10300603 CO 12.72 1.39 17.71 1.20 15.22

0086 1 10300603 NOx 16.50 1.39 22.98 1.20 19.74

0086 1 10300603 VOC 5.52 1.39 7.69 1.20 6.60

0095 A01 20300101 CO 0.01 1.09 0.01 1.05 0.01

0095 A01 20300101 NOx 0.05 1.09 0.06 1.05 0.05

0095 A01 20300101 VOC 0.004 1.09 0.004 1.05 0.004

0095 A02 20300101 CO 0.02 1.09 0.02 1.05 0.02

0095 A02 20300101 NOx 0.09 1.09 0.10 1.05 0.10

0095 A02 20300101 VOC 0.01 1.09 0.009 1.05 0.008

0095 A03 20300101 CO 0.02 1.09 0.02 1.05 0.02

0095 A03 20300101 NOx 0.09 1.09 0.10 1.05 0.10

0095 A03 20300101 VOC 0.01 1.09 0.009 1.05 0.008Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 68 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0095 A04 20300101 CO 0.06 1.09 0.06 1.05 0.06

0095 A04 20300101 NOx 0.26 1.09 0.28 1.05 0.27

0095 A04 20300101 VOC 0.02 1.09 0.02 1.05 0.02

0095 A05 10300602 CO 0.65 1.39 0.91 1.20 0.78

0095 A05 10300602 NOx 4.90 1.39 6.82 1.20 5.86

0095 A05 10300602 VOC 0.88 1.39 1.23 1.20 1.05

0095 A07 10300602 CO 0.11 1.39 0.15 1.20 0.13

0095 A07 10300602 NOx 2.23 1.39 3.11 1.20 2.67

0095 A07 10300602 VOC 0.11 1.39 0.15 1.20 0.13

0095 A10 30107002 CO 36.77 1.45 53.40 1.23 45.08

0095 A10 30107002 NOx 0.08 1.45 0.12 1.23 0.10

0095 A10 30107002 VOC 0 1.45 0 1.23 0

0095 A15 30107002 CO 0.39 1.45 0.57 1.23 0.48

0095 A15 30107002 NOx 1.84 1.45 2.67 1.23 2.26

0095 A15 30107002 VOC 0 1.45 0 1.23 0

0095 A17 30107002 VOC 0.70 1.45 1.02 1.23 0.86

0133 1 10300603 CO 4.04 1.39 5.63 1.20 4.83

0133 1 10300603 NOx 4.89 1.39 6.81 1.20 5.85

0133 1 10300603 VOC 0.36 1.39 0.50 1.20 0.43

0138 01 30504099 CO 8.11 1.18 9.55 1.09 8.83

0138 01 30504099 NOx 0.84 1.18 0.99 1.09 0.91

0138 02 30504033 CO 1.79 1.18 2.11 1.09 1.95

0138 02 30504033 NOx 97.72 1.18 115.02 1.09 106.37

0138 02 30504033 VOC 0.38 1.18 0.45 1.09 0.41

0149 01 50300603 CO 3.42 1 3.42 1 3.42

0149 01 50300603 NOx 15.80 1 15.80 1 15.80

0149 01 50300603 VOC 4.97 1 4.97 1 4.97

0153 1 10300603 CO 4.06 1.39 5.65 1.20 4.86

0153 1 10300603 NOx 6.64 1.39 9.25 1.20 7.94

0153 1 10300603 VOC 0.83 1.39 1.16 1.20 0.99

0154 01 30500699 CO 0 1.48 0 1.24 0

0154 01 30500699 NOx 0 1.26 0 1.13 0

0154 01 30500699 VOC 0 1.48 0 1.24 0

0155 1 10300603 CO 8.78 1.39 12.23 1.20 10.50

0155 1 10300603 NOx 7.52 1.39 10.47 1.20 9.00

0155 1 10300603 VOC 0.76 1.39 1.06 1.20 0.91

0256 1 10300603 CO 1.76 1.39 2.45 1.20 2.11

0256 1 10300603 NOx 4.15 1.39 5.78 1.20 4.96

0256 1 10300603 VOC 0.58 1.39 0.81 1.20 0.69

0257 1 10300603 CO 2.35 1.39 3.27 1.20 2.81

0257 1 10300603 NOx 2.46 1.39 3.43 1.20 2.94

0257 1 10300603 VOC 0.35 1.39 0.49 1.20 0.42

0276 1 10300603 CO 1.99 1.39 2.77 1.20 2.38

0276 1 10300603 NOx 7.59 1.39 10.57 1.20 9.08Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 69 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0276 1 10300603 VOC 0.77 1.39 1.07 1.20 0.92

0282 1 10300603 CO 12.61 1.39 17.56 1.20 15.09

0282 1 10300603 NOx 14.06 1.39 19.58 1.20 16.82

0282 1 10300603 VOC 3.83 1.39 5.33 1.20 4.58

0323 01 40201399 CO 0.34 1.58 0.54 1.29 0.44

0323 01 40201399 NOx 0.20 1.58 0.32 1.29 0.26

0323 01 40201399 VOC 6.40 1.58 10.14 1.29 8.27

0329 01 20100201 CO 1.83 0.83 1.52 0.91 1.67

0329 01 20100201 NOx 4.63 0.59 2.73 0.80 3.68

0329 01 20100201 VOC 4.29 0.83 3.55 0.91 3.92

0329 03 20100201 CO 2.05 1 2.05 1 2.05

0329 03 20100201 NOx 5.12 1.04 5.32 1.02 5.22

0329 03 20100201 VOC 4.76 1.00 4.77 1.00 4.77

0329 04 20100201 CO 1.53 1 1.53 1 1.53

0329 04 20100201 NOx 5.24 1.04 5.44 1.02 5.34

0329 04 20100201 VOC 4.69 1.00 4.70 1.00 4.70

0329 05 20100201 CO 1.58 1 1.58 1 1.58

0329 05 20100201 NOx 4.93 1.04 5.12 1.02 5.03

0329 05 20100201 VOC 4.23 1.00 4.24 1.00 4.23

0329 06 20100201 CO 1.83 1 1.83 1 1.83

0329 06 20100201 NOx 4.63 1.04 4.81 1.02 4.72

0329 06 20100201 VOC 4.29 1.00 4.30 1.00 4.30

0329 08 10100602 CO 0.72 0.83 0.60 0.91 0.66

0329 08 10100602 NOx 0.14 0.81 0.11 0.90 0.13

0329 08 10100602 VOC 0.05 0.83 0.04 0.91 0.05

0329 09 10100602 CO 0.71 0.83 0.59 0.91 0.65

0329 09 10100602 NOx 0.14 0.81 0.11 0.90 0.13

0329 09 10100602 VOC 0.05 0.83 0.04 0.91 0.05

0329 10 20100102 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0329 10 20100102 NOx 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0329 10 20100102 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0329 11 20100102 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0329 11 20100102 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

0329 11 20100102 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0360 01 20300203 CO 16.01 1.39 22.30 1.20 19.15

0360 01 20300203 NOx 30.05 1.39 41.85 1.20 35.95

0360 01 20300203 VOC 0.20 1.39 0.28 1.20 0.24

0360 02 20300203 CO 21.28 1.39 29.64 1.20 25.46

0360 02 20300203 NOx 32.11 1.39 44.72 1.20 38.41

0360 02 20300203 VOC 3.85 1.39 5.36 1.20 4.61

0360 03 20300203 CO 15.66 1.39 21.81 1.20 18.73

0360 03 20300203 NOx 32.45 1.39 45.19 1.20 38.82

0360 03 20300203 VOC 4.21 1.39 5.86 1.20 5.04

0360 04 20200102 CO 0.06 1.20 0.07 1.10 0.07Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 70 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0360 04 20200102 NOx 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

0360 04 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0360 06 20200102 CO 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

0360 06 20200102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0360 06 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0360 08 20200102 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0360 08 20200102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0360 08 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0372 01 20100102 CO 0.41 1.20 0.49 1.10 0.45

0372 01 20100102 NOx 2.26 1.20 2.71 1.10 2.48

0372 01 20100102 VOC 0.12 1.20 0.14 1.10 0.13

0372 02 30500242 CO 13.28 1.21 16.02 1.10 14.65

0372 02 30500242 NOx 6.85 1.21 8.26 1.10 7.56

0372 02 30500242 VOC 4.24 1.21 5.11 1.10 4.68

0372 03 30500208 CO 0.06 1 0.06 1 0.06

0372 03 30500208 NOx 0.24 1 0.24 1 0.24

0372 03 30500208 VOC 0.08 1 0.08 1 0.08

0372 04 30500208 CO 0.09 1 0.09 1 0.09

0372 04 30500208 NOx 0.36 1 0.36 1 0.36

0372 04 30500208 VOC 0.13 1 0.13 1 0.13

0372 05 30500208 CO 0.05 1 0.05 1 0.05

0372 05 30500208 NOx 0.20 1 0.20 1 0.20

0372 05 30500208 VOC 0.07 1 0.07 1 0.07

0372 06 10300602 CO 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 06 10300602 NOx 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 06 10300602 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 07 20100102 CO 0.17 1.20 0.20 1.10 0.19

0372 07 20100102 NOx 1.68 1.20 2.01 1.10 1.85

0372 07 20100102 VOC 0.04 1.20 0.05 1.10 0.04

0372 08 10300602 CO 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 08 10300602 NOx 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 08 10300602 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 09 20100102 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0372 09 20100102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0372 09 20100102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0372 10 10300602 CO 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 10 10300602 NOx 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 10 10300602 VOC 0 1.39 0 1.20 0

0372 11 30502514 CO 18.85 1.41 26.52 1.20 22.68

0372 11 30502514 NOx 2.22 1.41 3.12 1.20 2.67

0372 12 30502508 CO 0 1.41 0 1.20 0

0372 12 30502508 NOx 0 1.41 0 1.20 0

0372 12 30502508 VOC 0 1.41 0 1.20 0

0372 13 30502599 CO 0.04 1.41 0.06 1.20 0.05Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 71 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0372 13 30502599 NOx 0.25 1.41 0.35 1.20 0.30

0372 13 30502599 VOC 0.02 1.41 0.03 1.20 0.02

0391 01 20300203 CO 7.71 1.39 10.74 1.20 9.22

0391 01 20300203 NOx 32.69 1.39 45.53 1.20 39.11

0391 01 20300203 VOC 4.23 1.39 5.89 1.20 5.06

0391 02 20300203 CO 12.58 1.39 17.52 1.20 15.05

0391 02 20300203 NOx 31.51 1.39 43.88 1.20 37.70

0391 02 20300203 VOC 7.69 1.39 10.71 1.20 9.20

0391 03 20300203 CO 10.32 1.39 14.37 1.20 12.35

0391 03 20300203 NOx 33.97 1.39 47.31 1.20 40.64

0391 03 20300203 VOC 4.12 1.39 5.74 1.20 4.93

0391 04 20200101 CO 0.07 1.20 0.08 1.10 0.08

0391 04 20200101 NOx 0.02 0.86 0.02 0.93 0.02

0391 04 20200101 VOC 0.004 1.20 0.005 1.10 0.004

0391 05 20200102 CO 0.05 1.20 0.06 1.10 0.05

0391 05 20200102 NOx 0.21 1.20 0.25 1.10 0.23

0391 05 20200102 VOC 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

0391 07 20100201 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0391 07 20100201 NOx 0.01 1.04 0.01 1.02 0.01

0391 07 20100201 VOC 0 1.00 0 1.00 0

0393 01 20100201 CO 6.55 0.83 5.42 0.91 5.98

0393 01 20100201 NOx 29.98 0.56 16.91 0.78 23.44

0393 01 20100201 VOC 1.54 0.83 1.28 0.91 1.41

0393 02 20100201 CO 7.70 0.83 6.37 0.91 7.03

0393 02 20100201 NOx 29.75 0.56 16.78 0.78 23.26

0393 02 20100201 VOC 1.60 0.83 1.33 0.91 1.46

0393 03 20100102 CO 0.11 1 0.11 1 0.11

0393 03 20100102 NOx 0.42 1 0.42 1 0.42

0393 03 20100102 VOC 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0393 04 20100102 CO 0.12 1 0.12 1 0.12

0393 04 20100102 NOx 0.45 1 0.45 1 0.45

0393 04 20100102 VOC 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0393 05 10100602 CO 0.12 0.83 0.10 0.91 0.11

0393 05 10100602 NOx 7.27 0.78 5.65 0.89 6.46

0393 05 10100602 VOC 1.80 0.83 1.49 0.91 1.65

0393 06 10100602 CO 0.12 1 0.12 1 0.12

0393 06 10100602 NOx 2.93 0.78 2.28 0.89 2.60

0393 06 10100602 VOC 0.59 0.83 0.49 0.91 0.54

0393 07 20100102 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0393 07 20100102 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

0393 07 20100102 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0393 09 40600302 VOC 0.20 0.99 0.20 1.00 0.20

0395 02 20200102 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0395 02 20200102 NOx 0 1 0 1 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 72 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0395 02 20200102 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0395 03 20200102 CO 17.09 1.20 20.46 1.10 18.78

0395 03 20200102 NOx 30.70 1.20 36.76 1.10 33.73

0395 03 20200102 VOC 2.89 1.20 3.46 1.10 3.18

0395 04 20200102 CO 2.16 1.20 2.59 1.10 2.37

0395 04 20200102 NOx 13.52 1.20 16.19 1.10 14.85

0395 04 20200102 VOC 0.36 1.20 0.43 1.10 0.40

0395 05 20200102 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0395 05 20200102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0395 05 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0395 06 30502503 CO 8.63 1.18 10.15 1.09 9.39

0395 06 30502503 NOx 41.23 1.18 48.53 1.09 44.88

0395 06 30502503 VOC 3.77 1.18 4.44 1.09 4.10

0395 07 50200601 CO 0.26 1 0.26 1 0.26

0395 07 50200601 NOx 1.36 1 1.36 1 1.36

0395 07 50200601 VOC 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0402 01 20200102 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0402 01 20200102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0402 01 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0402 02 20200102 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0402 02 20200102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0402 02 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

0402 03 20200202 CO 0 1.23 0 1.11 0

0402 03 20200202 NOx 0 0.55 0 0.77 0

0402 03 20200202 VOC 0 1.23 0 1.11 0

0402 04 50100789 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0402 04 50100789 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

0402 04 50100789 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0402 05 50100789 CO 0 1.42 0 1.21 0

0402 05 50100789 NOx 0 1.42 0 1.21 0

0402 05 50100789 VOC 0 1.42 0 1.21 0

0402 06 50100799 CO 0 1.42 0 1.21 0

0402 06 50100799 NOx 0 1.42 0 1.21 0

0402 06 50100799 VOC 0 1.42 0 1.21 0

0402 07 50100799 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0402 07 50100799 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

0402 07 50100799 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0402 08 50100799 CO 20.66 1.42 29.40 1.21 25.03

0402 08 50100799 NOx 13.52 1.42 19.24 1.21 16.38

0402 08 50100799 VOC 11.20 1.42 15.94 1.21 13.57

0423 01 20100201 CO 0.06 0.83 0.05 0.91 0.05

0423 01 20100201 NOx 3.23 0.56 1.82 0.78 2.53

0423 01 20100201 VOC 0.07 0.83 0.06 0.91 0.06

0423 02 20100201 CO 0.08 0.83 0.07 0.91 0.07Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 73 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0423 02 20100201 NOx 4.79 0.56 2.70 0.78 3.75

0423 02 20100201 VOC 0.10 0.83 0.08 0.91 0.09

0423 03 20100201 CO 0.05 0.83 0.04 0.91 0.05

0423 03 20100201 NOx 2.70 0.56 1.52 0.78 2.11

0423 03 20100201 VOC 0.06 0.83 0.05 0.91 0.05

0434 1 10300603 CO 3.03 1.39 4.22 1.20 3.62

0434 1 10300603 NOx 3.86 1.39 5.38 1.20 4.62

0434 1 10300603 VOC 0.23 1.39 0.32 1.20 0.28

0468 1 20300202 CO 14.00 1.39 19.50 1.20 16.75

0468 1 20300202 NOx 67.50 1.39 94.01 1.20 80.75

0468 1 20300202 VOC 7.93 1.39 11.04 1.20 9.49

0482 01 40201901 CO 0.27 1.45 0.39 1.22 0.33

0482 01 40201901 NOx 0.32 1.45 0.46 1.22 0.39

0482 01 40201901 VOC 3.82 1.77 6.75 1.38 5.29

0512 1 30502599 CO 0 1.41 0 1.20 0

0512 1 30502599 NOx 0 1.41 0 1.20 0

0512 1 30502599 VOC 0.12 1.41 0.17 1.20 0.14

527 1 50300603 VOC 4.87 1 4.87 1 4.87

0533 01 20100201 CO 1.71 1 1.71 1 1.71

0533 01 20100201 NOx 3.20 1 3.20 1 3.20

0533 01 20100201 VOC 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0533 02 20100102 CO 0.06 1 0.06 1 0.06

0533 02 20100102 NOx 0.40 1 0.40 1 0.40

0533 02 20100102 VOC 0.02 1 0.02 1 0.02

0533 03 20100201 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0533 03 20100201 NOx 0 1.04 0 1.02 0

0533 03 20100201 VOC 0 1.00 0 1.00 0

0533 04 20100201 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0533 04 20100201 NOx 0 1.04 0 1.02 0

0533 04 20100201 VOC 0 1.00 0 1.00 0

0533 07 20100102 CO 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

0533 07 20100102 NOx 0.06 1 0.06 1 0.06

0533 07 20100102 VOC 0.001 1 0.001 1 0.001

0533 08 20100102 CO 0.18 1 0.18 1 0.18

0533 08 20100102 NOx 0.17 1 0.17 1 0.17

0533 08 20100102 VOC 0.001 1 0.001 1 0.001

0533 09 20100201 CO 0.10 1 0.10 1 0.10

0533 09 20100201 NOx 2.40 1.04 2.49 1.02 2.45

0533 09 20100201 VOC 0.01 1.00 0.01 1.00 0.01

0533 10 20100102 CO 0.02 1 0.02 1 0.02

0533 10 20100102 NOx 0.07 1 0.07 1 0.07

0533 10 20100102 VOC 0.001 1 0.001 1 0.001

0564 1 10300603 CO 7.25 1.39 10.10 1.20 8.67

0564 1 10300603 NOx 8.93 1.39 12.44 1.20 10.68Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 74 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0564 1 10300603 VOC 0.74 1.39 1.03 1.20 0.89

0593 C01 30501513 CO 8.38 1.39 11.63 1.19 10.01

0593 C01 30501513 NOx 2.33 1.39 3.23 1.19 2.78

0593 C01 30501513 VOC 0.16 1.39 0.22 1.19 0.19

0593 C02 30501513 CO 8.38 1.39 11.63 1.19 10.01

0593 C02 30501513 NOx 2.33 1.39 3.23 1.19 2.78

0593 C02 30501513 VOC 0.16 1.39 0.22 1.19 0.19

0593 C03 30501513 CO 8.38 1.39 11.63 1.19 10.01

0593 C03 30501513 NOx 2.33 1.39 3.23 1.19 2.78

0593 C03 30501513 VOC 0.16 1.39 0.22 1.19 0.19

0593 C04 30501513 CO 8.38 1.39 11.63 1.19 10.01

0593 C04 30501513 NOx 2.33 1.39 3.23 1.19 2.78

0593 C04 30501513 VOC 0.16 1.39 0.22 1.19 0.19

0593 C05 30501513 CO 8.38 1.39 11.63 1.19 10.01

0593 C05 30501513 NOx 2.33 1.39 3.23 1.19 2.78

0593 C05 30501513 VOC 0.16 1.39 0.22 1.19 0.19

0593 E03a 30501520 CO 16.75 1.39 23.25 1.19 20.00

0593 E03a 30501520 NOx 3.59 1.39 4.98 1.19 4.29

0593 E03a 30501520 VOC 0.89 1.39 1.24 1.19 1.06

0593 E03b 30501520 CO 16.80 1.39 23.32 1.19 20.06

0593 E03b 30501520 NOx 3.59 1.39 4.98 1.19 4.29

0593 E03b 30501520 VOC 0.89 1.39 1.24 1.19 1.06

0593 E03c 30501520 CO 16.80 1.39 23.32 1.19 20.06

0593 E03c 30501520 NOx 3.59 1.39 4.98 1.19 4.29

0593 E03c 30501520 VOC 0.89 1.39 1.24 1.19 1.06

0593 E03d 30501520 CO 16.80 1.39 23.32 1.19 20.06

0593 E03d 30501520 NOx 3.59 1.39 4.98 1.19 4.29

0593 E03d 30501520 VOC 0.89 1.39 1.24 1.19 1.06

0593 E03e 30501520 CO 16.80 1.39 23.32 1.19 20.06

0593 E03e 30501520 NOx 3.59 1.39 4.98 1.19 4.29

0593 E03e 30501520 VOC 0.89 1.39 1.24 1.19 1.06

0593 E105 30501502 CO 0.10 1.39 0.14 1.19 0.12

0593 E105 30501502 NOx 0.12 1.39 0.17 1.19 0.15

0593 E105 30501502 VOC 0.01 1.39 0.01 1.19 0.008

0593 E106 30501502 CO 0.10 1.39 0.13 1.19 0.12

0593 E106 30501502 NOx 0.12 1.39 0.16 1.19 0.14

0593 E106 30501502 VOC 0.01 1.39 0.01 1.19 0.008

0593 E110 30501511 CO 2.17 1.39 3.01 1.19 2.59

0593 E110 30501511 NOx 2.58 1.39 3.58 1.19 3.08

0593 E110 30501511 VOC 0.16 1.39 0.22 1.19 0.19

0593 E111 30501511 CO 2.02 1.39 2.80 1.19 2.41

0593 E111 30501511 NOx 2.41 1.39 3.34 1.19 2.87

0593 E111 30501511 VOC 0.14 1.39 0.20 1.19 0.17

0593 E145 20200202 CO 1.50 1.23 1.84 1.11 1.67Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 75 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0593 E145 20200202 NOx 1.79 0.55 0.98 0.77 1.38

0593 E145 20200202 VOC 0.11 1.23 0.13 1.11 0.12

0593 E146 20200202 CO 0.23 1.23 0.28 1.11 0.25

0593 E146 20200202 NOx 0.27 0.55 0.15 0.77 0.21

0593 E146 20200202 VOC 0.02 1.23 0.02 1.11 0.02

0593 E147 20200202 CO 0.17 1.23 0.21 1.11 0.19

0593 E147 20200202 NOx 0.20 0.55 0.11 0.77 0.16

0593 E147 20200202 VOC 0.01 1.23 0.01 1.11 0.01

0593 E148 20200202 CO 0.20 1.23 0.24 1.11 0.22

0593 E148 20200202 NOx 0.23 0.55 0.13 0.77 0.18

0593 E148 20200202 VOC 0.01 1.23 0.02 1.11 0.02

0593 E153 20200202 CO 0.04 1.23 0.05 1.11 0.04

0593 E153 20200202 NOx 0.05 0.55 0.02 0.77 0.03

0593 E153 20200202 VOC 0.003 1.23 0.004 1.11 0.003

0593 E154 30501599 CO 0.04 1.39 0.05 1.19 0.05

0593 E154 30501599 NOx 0.05 1.39 0.06 1.19 0.05

0593 E154 30501599 VOC 0.003 1.39 0.004 1.19 0.004

0593 G33 20100102 CO 0.003 1 0.003 1 0.003

0593 G33 20100102 NOx 0.001 1 0.001 1 0.001

0593 G33 20100102 VOC 0 1 0 1 0

0593 G34 20100102 CO 0.04 1 0.04 1 0.04

0593 G34 20100102 NOx 0.01 1 0.008 1 0.008

0593 G34 20100102 VOC 0.01 1 0.009 1 0.009

0593 Z01 30501599 CO 0.01 1.39 0.02 1.19 0.02

0593 Z01 30501599 NOx 0.06 1.39 0.08 1.19 0.07

0593 Z01 30501599 VOC 0.003 1.39 0.004 1.19 0.004

0603 1 10300603 CO 3.54 1.39 4.93 1.20 4.24

0603 1 10300603 NOx 4.98 1.39 6.94 1.20 5.96

0603 1 10300603 VOC 0.28 1.39 0.39 1.20 0.33

0609 1 10300603 CO 9.26 1.39 12.90 1.20 11.08

0609 1 10300603 NOx 5.24 1.39 7.30 1.20 6.27

0609 1 10300603 VOC 0.91 1.39 1.27 1.20 1.09

0611 1 10300603 CO 1.29 1.39 1.80 1.20 1.54

0611 1 10300603 NOx 1.79 1.39 2.49 1.20 2.14

0611 1 10300603 VOC 0.11 1.39 0.15 1.20 0.13

0613 1 10300603 CO 2.42 1.39 3.37 1.20 2.90

0613 1 10300603 NOx 2.71 1.39 3.77 1.20 3.24

0613 1 10300603 VOC 0.71 1.39 0.99 1.20 0.85

0652 A01 20100201 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0652 A01 20100201 NOx 75.23 1 75.23 1 75.23

0652 A01 20100201 VOC 3.69 1 3.69 1 3.69

0652 A02 20100201 CO 0 1 0 1 0

0652 A02 20100201 NOx 76.82 1 76.82 1 76.82

0652 A02 20100201 VOC 3.33 1 3.33 1 3.33Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 76 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

0652 A03 20200102 CO 0.06 1.20 0.07 1.10 0.07

0652 A03 20200102 NOx 1.45 1.20 1.74 1.10 1.59

0652 A03 20200102 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

0652 A07 40600305 VOC 0.23 1.20 0.27 1.10 0.25

0697 1 10300603 CO 1.01 1.39 1.41 1.20 1.21

0697 1 10300603 NOx 8.20 1.39 11.42 1.20 9.81

0697 1 10300603 VOC 1.99 1.39 2.77 1.20 2.38

0737 1 10300603 CO 16.18 1.39 22.53 1.20 19.36

0737 1 10300603 NOx 14.17 1.39 19.73 1.20 16.95

0737 1 10300603 VOC 2.48 1.39 3.45 1.20 2.97

0749 1 10300603 CO 5.81 1.39 8.09 1.20 6.95

0749 1 10300603 NOx 3.48 1.39 4.85 1.20 4.16

0749 1 10300603 VOC 0.52 1.39 0.72 1.20 0.62

0756 1 10300603 CO 19.66 1.39 27.38 1.20 23.52

0756 1 10300603 NOx 14.07 1.39 19.60 1.20 16.83

0756 1 10300603 VOC 5.40 1.39 7.52 1.20 6.46

0825 1 10300603 CO 19.23 1.39 26.78 1.20 23.01

0825 1 10300603 NOx 15.25 1.39 21.24 1.20 18.24

0825 1 10300603 VOC 2.90 1.39 4.04 1.20 3.47

0837 1 20200202 CO 5.05 1.23 6.19 1.11 5.62

0837 1 20200202 NOx 2.39 0.55 1.31 0.77 1.85

0837 1 20200202 VOC 0.06 1.23 0.07 1.11 0.07

0856 1 10300603 CO 14.96 1.39 20.83 1.20 17.90

0856 1 10300603 NOx 8.64 1.39 12.03 1.20 10.34

0856 1 10300603 VOC 1.35 1.39 1.88 1.20 1.62

0859 01 40202240 VOC 21.90 1.39 30.50 1.20 26.20

1513 01 20100201 CO 1.99 1 1.99 1 1.99

1513 01 20100201 NOx 61.97 1.04 64.37 1.02 63.17

1513 01 20100201 VOC 4.41 1.00 4.42 1.00 4.42

1513 03 20100201 CO 3.46 1 3.46 1 3.46

1513 03 20100201 NOx 62.70 1.04 65.13 1.02 63.91

1513 03 20100201 VOC 1.91 1.00 1.91 1.00 1.91

1513 05 20100201 CO 1.23 1 1.23 1 1.23

1513 05 20100201 NOx 61.44 1.04 63.82 1.02 62.63

1513 05 20100201 VOC 0.10 1.00 0.10 1.00 0.10

1513 07 20100201 CO 2.26 1 2.26 1 2.26

1513 07 20100201 NOx 58.51 1.04 60.78 1.02 59.64

1513 07 20100201 VOC 0.10 1.00 0.10 1.00 0.10

1513 09 10200603 CO 0.01 1.25 0.01 1.12 0.01

1513 09 10200603 NOx 0.09 1.25 0.11 1.12 0.10

1513 09 10200603 VOC 0.10 1.25 0.12 1.12 0.11

1513 10 10200603 CO 0.001 1.25 0.001 1.12 0.001

1513 10 10200603 NOx 0.001 1.25 0.001 1.12 0.001

1513 10 10200603 VOC 0.05 1.25 0.06 1.12 0.06Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 77 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

1513 12 20201001 CO 0.07 1.16 0.08 1.08 0.08

1513 12 20201001 NOx 0.06 1.16 0.07 1.08 0.06

1513 12 20201001 VOC 0.01 1.16 0.01 1.08 0.01

1513 13 20201001 CO 0.07 1.16 0.08 1.08 0.08

1513 13 20201001 NOx 0.06 1.16 0.07 1.08 0.06

1513 13 20201001 VOC 0.01 1.16 0.01 1.08 0.01

1513 14 20200102 CO 0.15 1.20 0.18 1.10 0.16

1513 14 20200102 NOx 0.12 1.20 0.14 1.10 0.13

1513 14 20200102 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

1513 15 20200102 CO 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

1513 15 20200102 NOx 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

1513 15 20200102 VOC 0 1.20 0 1.10 0

1513 16 10500206 CO 0.01 1.40 0.01 1.20 0.01

1513 16 10500206 NOx 0.05 1.40 0.07 1.20 0.06

1513 16 10500206 VOC 0.07 1.40 0.10 1.20 0.08

1520 A01,2 20100201 CO 12.60 1 12.60 1 12.60

1520 A01,2 20100201 NOx 73.60 1 73.60 1 73.60

1520 A01,2 20100201 VOC 4.40 1 4.40 1 4.40

1520 A03,4 20100201 CO 9.30 1 9.30 1 9.30

1520 A03,4 20100201 NOx 71.10 1 71.10 1 71.10

1520 A03,4 20100201 VOC 4.10 1 4.10 1 4.10

1520 A05 20200102 CO 2.00 1.20 2.39 1.10 2.20

1520 A05 20200102 NOx 2.40 1.20 2.87 1.10 2.64

1520 A05 20200102 VOC 0.20 1.20 0.24 1.10 0.22

1520 A06 20200102 CO 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

1520 A06 20200102 NOx 0.09 1.20 0.11 1.10 0.10

1520 A06 20200102 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

1520 A07 20200102 CO 0.02 1.20 0.02 1.10 0.02

1520 A07 20200102 NOx 0.10 1.20 0.12 1.10 0.11

1520 A07 20200102 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

1550 A01,2 20100201 CO 1.84 1 1.84 1 1.84

1550 A01,2 20100201 NOx 9.49 1 9.49 1 9.49

1550 A01,2 20100201 VOC 0.01 1 0.01 1 0.01

1550 A03,4 20100201 CO 0 1 0 1 0

1550 A03,4 20100201 NOx 8.08 1 8.08 1 8.08

1550 A03,4 20100201 VOC 0.18 1 0.18 1 0.18

1550 A05 10300602 CO 0.09 1.39 0.13 1.20 0.11

1550 A05 10300602 NOx 0.06 1.39 0.08 1.20 0.07

1550 A05 10300602 VOC 0.01 1.39 0.01 1.20 0.01

1550 A06 20200102 CO 0.43 1.20 0.51 1.10 0.47

1550 A06 20200102 NOx 1.87 1.20 2.24 1.10 2.05

1550 A06 20200102 VOC 0.05 1 0.05 1 0.05

1584 A01,2 20100201 CO 14.71 1 14.71 1 14.71

1584 A01,2 20100201 NOx 53.57 1 53.57 1 53.57Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 78 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

1584 A01,2 20100201 VOC 0.15 1 0.15 1 0.15

1584 A03,4 20100201 CO 5.81 1 5.81 1 5.81

1584 A03,4 20100201 NOx 48.53 1 48.53 1 48.53

1584 A03,4 20100201 VOC 0.15 1 0.15 1 0.15

1584 A05 20200102 CO 0.03 1.20 0.04 1.10 0.03

1584 A05 20200102 NOx 0.13 1.20 0.16 1.10 0.14

1584 A05 20200102 VOC 0.01 1.20 0.01 1.10 0.01

1584 A06 20200102 CO 0.001 1.20 0.001 1.10 0.001

1584 A06 20200102 NOx 0.001 1.20 0.001 1.10 0.001

1584 A06 20200102 VOC 0.001 1.20 0.001 1.10 0.001

1590 1 20300202 CO 2.42 1.39 3.37 1.20 2.90

1590 1 20300202 NOx 32.20 1.39 44.84 1.20 38.52

1590 1 20300202 VOC 0.04 1.39 0.06 1.20 0.05

15033 01 50300601 CO 14.84 1.44 21.36 1.22 18.10

15033 01 50300601 NOx 2.37 1.44 3.41 1.22 2.89

15033 01 50300601 VOC 3.73 1.44 5.37 1.22 4.55

AP49110398 01 10100602 CO 0 0.28 0 0.64 0

AP49110398 01 10100602 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

AP49110398 01 10100602 VOC 0 0.83 0 0.91 0

AP49110398 02 10100602 CO 0 0.83 0 0.91 0

AP49110398 02 10100602 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

AP49110398 02 10100602 VOC 0 0.83 0 0.91 0

AP49110398 03 10100602 CO 0 0.83 0 0.91 0

AP49110398 03 10100602 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

AP49110398 03 10100602 VOC 0 0.83 0 0.91 0

AP49110399 01 10100602 CO 22.34 0.83 18.50 0.91 20.42

AP49110399 01 10100602 NOx 55.58 1 55.58 1 55.58

AP49110399 01 10100602 VOC 3.79 0.83 3.14 0.91 3.46

AP49110400 1 10100101 CO 68.48 1.91 131.04 1.46 99.76

AP49110400 1 10100101 NOx 1,312.85 1 1,312.85 1 1,312.85

AP49110400 1 10100101 VOC 8.22 1 8.22 1 8.22

AP49110400 2 10100101 CO 79.58 1.91 152.28 1.46 115.93

AP49110400 2 10100101 NOx 1,609.71 1 1,609.71 1 1,609.71

AP49110400 2 10100101 VOC 9.55 1 9.55 1 9.55

AP49110400 3 10100101 CO 77.68 1.91 148.64 1.46 113.16

AP49110400 3 10100101 NOx 1,012.73 1 1,012.73 1 1,012.73

AP49110400 3 10100101 VOC 9.32 1 9.32 1 9.32

AP49110400 4 10100101 CO 182.20 1.91 348.64 1.46 265.42

AP49110400 4 10100101 NOx 1,623.27 1 1,623.27 1 1,623.27

AP49110400 4 10100101 VOC 21.86 1 21.86 1 21.86

AP49110400 5 40600402 VOC 0.54 1.78 0.96 1.39 0.75

AP49110774 1 10100101 CO 0 1 0 1 0

AP49110774 1 10100101 NOx 0 1 0 1 0

AP49110774 1 10100101 VOC 0 1 0 1 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 79 Facility ID EU SCC Pollutant Actual

2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2022

GF Projected

2022

Emissions

( tpy ) 2015

GF Projected

2015

Emissions

( tpy )

PRJEGU33 #1 20100201 CO 394.20 1 394.20 1 394.20

PRJEGU33 #1 20100201 NOx 443.48 1 443.48 1 443.48

PRJEGU33 #1 20100201 VOC 25.81 1 25.81 1 25.81

PRJEGU33 #2 20100201 CO 394.20 1 394.20 1 394.20

PRJEGU33 #2 20100201 NOx 443.48 1 443.48 1 443.48

PRJEGU33 #2 20100201 VOC 25.81 1 25.81 1 25.81



### Table 2-7. Projected 2022 CO Point Source Emissions

Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0003 01 0.01 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.05 0.05 25

0003 02 52.68 1.39 30501604 73.11 288.66 400.61 25

0003 03 51.54 1.39 30501604 71.53 282.41 391.94 25

0003 04 26.05 1.39 30501604 36.15 142.74 198.10 25

0003 05 130.50 1.39 30501604 181.11 715.07 992.40 25

0003 07 0.03 1 20100102 0.03 a 0.16 0.16 25

0003 10 0.35 1.39 10300603 0.49 1.92 2.67 25

0003 28 18.06 1.39 30501699 25.06 98.96 137.34 25

0004 B8 0 1.20 20200401 0 0 0 25

0004 E11 0.51 1.39 30501513 0.71 2.79 3.88 25

0004 F1 0 1.39 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F2 0 1.39 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F3 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 F4 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1 1.45 1.39 30501511 2.01 7.95 11.03 25

0004 G1a 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1b 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1c 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 J2 0 1.39 30501599 0 0 0 25

0004 J3 51.66 1.39 30501520 71.70 283.07 392.85 25

0004 L3 0.21 1.20 20200401 0.25 1.15 1.38 25

0005 01 0.08 1.41 30501516 0.11 ** 0.44 0.62 25

0007 04 0.80 0.83 20100201 0.66 4.73 3.92 27

0007 05 31.40 0.83 20100201 26.00 185.82 153.84 27

0007 06 56.80 0.83 20100201 47.02 336.13 278.28 27

0007 07 50.80 0.83 20100201 42.06 300.62 248.89 27

0007 08 26.20 0.83 20100201 21.69 155.05 128.36 27

0007 21 0.01 1.20 20200102 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 22 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0007 27 0.06 1.20 20200201 0.07 0.36 0.43 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 80 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0007 28 0.03 1.20 20200201 0.04 0.18 0.21 27

0007 29 0.03 1.20 20200201 0.04 0.18 0.21 27

0007 30 0.01 1.20 20200201 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 31 0.19 1.20 20200201 0.23 1.12 1.35 27

0007 32 0.12 1.20 20200201 0.14 0.71 0.85 27

0007 33 0.02 1.20 20200201 0.02 0.12 0.14 27

0007 34 0.33 1.20 20200201 0.40 1.95 2.34 27

0007 35 0.61 1.20 20200201 0.73 3.61 4.32 27

0007 36 0.55 1.20 20200201 0.66 3.25 3.90 27

0007 37 0.46 1.20 20200201 0.55 2.72 3.26 27

0007 38 0.31 1.20 20200201 0.37 1.83 2.20 27

0007 45 0.02 1.20 20200102 0.02 0.12 0.14 27

0007 46 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0008 8

- 01 2.12 0.83 20100102 1.76 46.47 38.47 100

0008 8

- 02 0.02 1.20 20200102 0.02 0.44 0.52 100

0011 01 0 1.18 30502513 0 0 0 25

0011 05 0 1.39 30501501 0 0 0 25

0011 09 0.19 1.39 30501513 0.26 1.04 1.44 25

0011 10 0.19 1.39 30501513 0.26 1.04 1.44 25

0011 11 0.19 1.39 30501513 0.26 1.04 1.44 25

0011 12 0.09 1.39 30501513 0.12 0.49 0.68 25

0011 13 0.09 1.39 30501513 0.12 0.49 0.68 25

0011 14 0.09 1.39 30501513 0.12 0.49 0.68 25

0011 18 67.41 1.39 30501520 93.55 369.37 512.63 25

0011 19 78.65 1.39 30501520 109.15 430.96 598.10 25

0011 20 44.94 1.39 30501520 62.37 246.25 341.75 25

0011 21 17.98 1.39 30501520 24.95 98.52 136.73 25

0011 22 15.73 1.39 30501520 21.83 86.19 119.62 25

0011 25 1.19 1.39 30501513 1.65 6.52 9.05 25

0011 26 1.19 1.39 30501513 1.65 6.52 9.05 25

0011 30 3.44 1.39 30501520 4.77 18.85 26.16 25

0011 31 2.68 1.39 30501520 3.72 14.68 20.38 25

0011 32 1.53 1.39 30501520 2.12 8.38 11.64 25

0011 36 16.65 1.39 30501501 23.11 91.23 126.62 25

0011 45 1.19 1.39 30501513 1.65 6.52 9.05 25

0011 46 1.19 1.39 30501513 1.65 6.52 9.05 25

0011 48 0 1.39 30501507 0 0 0 25

0011 50 3.44 1.39 30501520 4.77 18.85 26.16 25

0011 51 2.68 1.39 30501520 3.72 14.68 20.38 25

0011 52 1.53 1.39 30501520 2.12 8.38 11.64 25

0011 01a 8.03 1.18 30502513 9.45 44.00 51.79 25

0011 18a 6.51 1.39 30501520 9.03 35.67 49.51 25

0011 19a 7.59 1.39 30501520 10.53 41.59 57.72 25

0011 20a 4.34 1.39 30501520 6.02 23.78 33.00 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 81 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0011 21a 1.74 1.39 30501520 2.41 9.53 13.23 25

0011 22a 1.52 1.39 30501520 2.11 8.33 11.56 25

0012 01 16.30 1.40 30500257 22.76 89.32 124.70 25

0012 02 0 1.37 30500206 0 0 0 25

0012 03 0.29 1.40 30500298 0.40 1.59 2.22 25

0013 B10 0.99 0.96 30600904 0.95 5.44 5.22 25

0013 D02 0.008 1 20200102 0.008 a 0.04 0.04 25

0013 SR04 0.09 1.25 10200602 0.11 ** 0.49 0.61 25

0019 A01 316.02 1.49 30301299 472.17 1731.62 2,587.24 25

0019 B06 36.00 1.33 10201402 47.95 197.24 262.75 25

0019 B09 0 1.23 10200602 0 0 0 25

0019 B10 0.02 1.49 30301202 0.02 0.09 0.13 25

0019 C05 0.03 1.49 30301201 0.04 0.16 0.23 25

0019 D02E 0 1.49 30301202 0 0 0 25

0019 D02W 0 1.49 30301299 0 0 0 25

0019 E03 0.0003 1.49 30301202 0.0004 0.002 0.002 25

0019 G02 0.0004 1.20 20200104 0.0005 0.002 0.003 25

0019 G10 0.0002 1.20 20200104 0.0002 0.001 0.001 25

0019 M11 0 1.20 30399999 0 0 0 25

0026 01 1.88 1.39 10300603 2.62 10.30 14.35 25

0047 1 8.90 1.39 10300603 12.39 48.77 67.92 25

0073 1 5.12 1.39 10300603 7.13 28.05 39.07 25

0074 1 2.89 1.39 10300603 4.02 15.84 22.05 25

0075 01 0.09 1.61 30800799 0.14 0.47 0.76 25

0076 1 3.90 1.39 10300603 5.43 21.37 29.76 25

0077 1 2.43 1.39 10300603 3.38 13.32 18.54 25

0081 1 4.66 1.39 10300603 6.49 25.53 35.56 25

0085 1 10.07 1.39 10300603 14.02 55.18 76.85 25

0086 1 12.72 1.39 10300603 17.71 69.70 97.07 25

0095 A01 0.01 1.09 20300101 0.01 ** 0.07 0.07 25

0095 A02 0.02 1.09 20300101 0.02 ** 0.11 0.12 25

0095 A03 0.02 1.09 20300101 0.02 ** 0.11 0.12 25

0095 A04 0.06 1.09 20300101 0.06 ** 0.31 0.34 25

0095 A05 0.65 1.39 10300602 0.91 3.56 4.96 25

0095 A07 0.11 1.39 10300602 0.15 0.60 0.84 25

0095 A10 36.77 1.45 30107002 53.40 ** 201.48 292.59 25

0095 A15 0.39 1.45 30107002 0.57 ** 2.14 3.10 25

0133 1 4.04 1.39 10300603 5.63 22.14 30.83 25

0138 01 8.11 1.18 30504099 9.55 44.44 52.30 25

0138 02 1.79 1.18 30504033 2.11 9.81 11.54 25

0149 01 3.42 1 50300603 3.42 18.74 18.74 25

0153 1 4.06 1.39 10300603 5.65 22.25 30.98 25

0154 01 0 1.48 30500699 0 0 0 25

0155 1 8.78 1.39 10300603 12.23 48.11 67.00 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 82 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0256 1 1.76 1.39 10300603 2.45 9.64 13.43 25

0257 1 2.35 1.39 10300603 3.27 12.88 17.93 25

0276 1 1.99 1.39 10300603 2.77 10.90 15.19 25

0282 1 12.61 1.39 10300603 17.56 69.10 96.23 25

0323 01 0.34 1.58 40201399 0.54 1.86 2.95 25

0329 01 1.83 0.83 20100201 1.52 20.46 16.94 51

0329 03 2.05 1 20100201 2.05 22.92 22.92 51

0329 04 1.53 1 20100201 1.53 17.10 17.10 51

0329 05 1.58 1 20100201 1.58 17.66 17.66 51

0329 06 1.83 1 20100201 1.83 20.46 20.46 51

0329 08 0.72 0.83 10100602 0.60 8.05 6.66 51

0329 09 0.71 0.83 10100602 0.59 7.94 6.57 51

0329 10 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0329 11 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0360 01 16.01 1.39 20300203 22.30 94.74 131.95 27

0360 02 21.28 1.39 20300203 29.64 125.93 175.38 27

0360 03 15.66 1.39 20300203 21.81 92.67 129.06 27

0360 04 0.06 1.20 20200102 0.07 0.36 0.43 27

0360 06 0.01 1.20 20200102 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0360 08 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0372 01 0.41 1.20 20100102 0.49 2.25 2.69 25

0372 02 13.28 1.21 30500242 16.02 72.77 87.78 25

0372 03 0.06 1 30500208 0.06 0.32 0.32 25

0372 04 0.09 1 30500208 0.09 0.49 0.49 25

0372 05 0.05 1 30500208 0.05 0.27 0.27 25

0372 06 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 07 0.17 1.20 20100102 0.20 0.93 1.12 25

0372 08 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 09 0 1.20 20100102 0 0 0 25

0372 10 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 11 18.85 1.41 30502514 26.52 ** 103.29 145.30 25

0372 12 0 1.41 30502508 0 ** 0 0 25

0372 13 0.04 1.41 30502599 0.06 ** 0.22 0.31 25

0391 01 7.71 1.39 20300203 10.74 45.63 63.54 27

0391 02 12.58 1.39 20300203 17.52 74.45 103.68 27

0391 03 10.32 1.39 20300203 14.37 61.07 85.05 27

0391 04 0.07 1.20 20200101 0.08 0.41 0.50 27

0391 05 0.05 1.20 20200102 0.06 0.30 0.35 27

0391 07 0 1 20100201 0 0 0 27

0393 01 6.55 0.83 20100201 5.42 38.74 32.07 27

0393 02 7.70 0.83 20100201 6.37 45.55 37.71 27

0393 03 0.11 1 20100102 0.11 a 0.65 0.65 27

0393 04 0.12 1 20100102 0.12 a 0.71 0.71 27

0393 05 0.12 0.83 10100602 0.10 0.73 0.61 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 83 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0393 06 0.12 1 10100602 0.12 a 0.68 0.68 27

0393 07 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 27

0395 02 0 1 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 03 17.09 1.20 20200102 20.46 93.64 112.12 25

0395 04 2.16 1.20 20200102 2.59 11.84 14.17 25

0395 05 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 06 8.63 1.18 30502503 10.15 47.26 55.63 25

0395 07 0.26 1 50200601 0.26 a 1.40 1.40 25

0402 01 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 02 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 03 0 1.23 20200202 0 0 0 25

0402 04 0 1 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 05 0 1.42 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 06 0 1.42 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 07 0 1 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 08 20.66 1.42 50100799 29.40 113.21 161.07 25

0423 01 0.06 0.83 20100201 0.05 0.49 0.40 37

0423 02 0.08 0.83 20100201 0.07 0.65 0.54 37

0423 03 0.05 0.83 20100201 0.04 0.41 0.34 37

0434 1 3.03 1.39 10300603 4.22 16.60 23.12 25

0468 1 14.00 1.39 20300202 19.50 76.71 106.84 25

0482 01 0.27 1.45 40201901 0.39 ** 1.48 2.14 25

0512 1 0 1.41 30502599 0 ** 0 0 25

0533 01 1.71 1 20100201 1.71 29.98 29.98 80

0533 02 0.06 1 20100102 0.06 a 1.05 1.05 80

0533 03 0 1 20100201 0 a 0 0 80

0533 04 0 1 20100201 0 a 0 0 80

0533 07 0.01 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.18 0.18 80

0533 08 0.18 1 20100102 0.18 a 3.16 3.16 80

0533 09 0.10 1 20100201 0.10 a 1.75 1.75 80

0533 10 0.02 1 20100102 0.02 a 0.35 0.35 80

0564 1 7.25 1.39 10300603 10.10 39.73 55.33 25

0593 C01 8.38 1.39 30501513 11.63 45.92 63.73 25

0593 C02 8.38 1.39 30501513 11.63 45.92 63.73 25

0593 C03 8.38 1.39 30501513 11.63 45.92 63.73 25

0593 C04 8.38 1.39 30501513 11.63 45.92 63.73 25

0593 C05 8.38 1.39 30501513 11.63 45.92 63.73 25

0593 E03a 16.75 1.39 30501520 23.25 91.78 127.38 25

0593 E03b 16.80 1.39 30501520 23.32 92.05 127.76 25

0593 E03c 16.80 1.39 30501520 23.32 92.05 127.76 25

0593 E03d 16.80 1.39 30501520 23.32 92.05 127.76 25

0593 E03e 16.80 1.39 30501520 23.32 92.05 127.76 25

0593 E105 0.10 1.39 30501502 0.14 0.57 0.79 25

0593 E106 0.10 1.39 30501502 0.13 0.53 0.74 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 84 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0593 E110 2.17 1.39 30501511 3.01 11.88 16.49 25

0593 E111 2.02 1.39 30501511 2.80 11.07 15.36 25

0593 E145 1.50 1.23 20200202 1.84 8.22 10.07 25

0593 E146 0.23 1.23 20200202 0.28 1.24 1.52 25

0593 E147 0.17 1.23 20200202 0.21 0.94 1.15 25

0593 E148 0.20 1.23 20200202 0.24 1.07 1.31 25

0593 E153 0.04 1.23 20200202 0.05 0.21 0.26 25

0593 E154 0.04 1.39 20200202 0.05 0.21 0.29 25

0593 G33 0.003 1 20100102 0.003 a 0.02 0.02 25

0593 G34 0.04 1 20100102 0.04 a 0.19 0.19 25

0593 Z01 0.01 1.39 30501599 0.02 0.07 0.10 25

0603 1 3.54 1.39 10300603 4.93 19.40 27.01 25

0609 1 9.26 1.39 10300603 12.90 50.74 70.66 25

0611 1 1.29 1.39 10300603 1.80 7.07 9.84 25

0613 1 2.42 1.39 10300603 3.37 13.26 18.47 25

0652 A01 0 1 20100201 0 0 0 27

0652 A02 0 1 20100201 0 0 0 27

0652 A03 0.06 1.20 20200102 0.07 0.36 0.43 27

0697 1 1.01 1.39 10300603 1.41 5.53 7.71 25

0737 1 16.18 1.39 10300603 22.53 88.66 123.47 25

0749 1 5.81 1.39 10300603 8.09 31.84 44.34 25

0756 1 19.66 1.39 10300603 27.38 107.73 150.03 25

0825 1 19.23 1.39 10300603 26.78 105.37 146.75 25

0837 1 5.05 1.23 20200202 6.19 27.67 33.91 25

0856 1 14.96 1.39 10300603 20.83 81.97 114.16 25

1513 01 1.99 1 20100201 1.99 10.90 10.90 25

1513 03 3.46 1 20100201 3.46 18.96 18.96 25

1513 05 1.23 1 20100201 1.23 6.74 6.74 25

1513 07 2.26 1 20100201 2.26 12.38 12.38 25

1513 09 0.01 1.25 10200603 0.01 ** 0.05 0.07 25

1513 10 0.001 1.25 10200603 0.001 ** 0.01 0.01 25

1513 12 0.07 1.16 20201001 0.08 ** 0.38 0.45 25

1513 13 0.07 1.16 20201001 0.08 ** 0.38 0.45 25

1513 14 0.15 1.20 20200102 0.18 0.82 0.98 25

1513 15 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

1513 16 0.01 1.40 10500206 0.01 ** 0.05 0.08 25

1520 A01,2 12.60 1 20100201 12.60 124.27 124.27 45

1520 A03,4 9.30 1 20100201 9.30 91.73 91.73 45

1520 A05 2.00 1.20 20200102 2.39 19.73 23.62 45

1520 A06 0.02 1.20 20200102 0.02 0.20 0.24 45

1520 A07 0.02 1.20 20200102 0.02 0.20 0.24 45

1550 A01,2 1.84 1 20100201 1.84 12.50 12.50 31

1550 A03,4 0 1 20100201 0 0 0 31

1550 A05 0.09 1.39 10300602 0.13 0.61 0.85 31Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 85 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

1550 A06 0.43 1.20 20200102 0.51 2.92 3.50 31

1584 A01,2 14.71 1 20100201 14.71 96.72 96.72 30

1584 A03,4 5.81 1 20100201 5.81 38.20 38.20 30

1584 A05 0.03 1.20 20200102 0.04 0.20 0.24 30

1584 A06 0.001 1.20 20200102 0.001 0.01 0.01 30

1590 1 2.42 1.39 20300202 3.37 13.26 18.47 25

15033 01 14.84 1.44 50300601 21.36 81.32 117.05 25

AP49110398 01 0 0.28 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 02 0 0.83 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 03 0 0.83 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110399 01 22.34 0.83 10100602 18.50 249.72 206.74 51

AP49110400 1 68.48 1.91 10100101 131.04 405.25 775.45 27

AP49110400 2 79.58 1.91 10100101 152.28 470.94 901.14 25

AP49110400 3 77.68 1.91 10100101 148.64 459.70 879.63 27

AP49110400 4 182.20 1.91 10100101 348.64 1078.22 2,063.19 27

AP49110774 1 0 1 10100101 0 0 0 27

PRJEGU33 #1 0 1 20100201 394.20 b 0 2,332.80 27

PRJEGU33 #2 0 1 20100201 394.20 b 0 2,332.80 27

** = Growth Factor taken from EGAS.

a = DAQEM assigned growth factor.

b = For 2018 projected emission units, the most conservative growth factors for similar SCC emission units used with a four

- year growth

term (2018

- 2022).



### Table 2-8. Projected 2022 VOC Point Source Emissions

Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0003 01 0.01 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.05 0.05 25

0003 02 1.89 1.18 30501604 2.23 10.36 12.22 25

0003 03 1.36 1.18 30501604 1.60 7.45 8.79 25

0003 04 2.61 1.18 30501604 3.08 14.30 16.87 25

0003 05 11.88 1.18 30501604 14.02 65.10 76.81 25

0003 07 0.01 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.05 0.05 25

0003 10 0.02 1.18 10300603 0.02 0.11 0.13 25

0003 28 1.85 1.18 30501699 2.18 10.14 11.96 25

0004 01 9.36 1.18 30500421 11.02 51.29 60.37 25

0004 B8 0 1 20200401 0 a 0 0 25

0004 E11 0.32 1.39 30501513 0.44 1.75 2.43 25

0004 F1 0 1 30501502 0 a 0 0 25

0004 F2 0 1.39 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F3 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 F4 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 86 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0004 G1 0.36 1 30501511 0.36 a 1.97 1.97 25

0004 G1a 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1b 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1c 0 1.39 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 J2 0 1.39 30501599 0 0 0 25

0004 J3 0.77 1.39 30501520 1.07 4.22 5.86 25

0004 L3 0.02 1.20 20200401 0.02 0.11 0.13 25

0004 B8 0 1 20200401 0 a 0 0 25

0005 01 0.59 1.41 30501516 0.83 ** 3.23 4.55 25

0007 04 0.20 0.83 20100201 0.17 1.18 0.98 27

0007 05 1.60 0.83 20100201 1.32 9.47 7.84 27

0007 06 0.40 0.83 20100201 0.33 2.37 1.96 27

0007 07 3.30 0.83 20100201 2.73 19.53 16.17 27

0007 08 1.90 0.83 20100201 1.57 11.24 9.31 27

0007 21 0.002 1.20 20200102 0.002 0.01 0.01 27

0007 22 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0007 27 0.01 1.20 20200201 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 28 0.009 1.20 20200201 0.01 0.05 0.06 27

0007 29 0.01 1.20 20200201 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 30 0.001 1.20 20200201 0.001 0.006 0.007 27

0007 31 0.05 1.20 20200201 0.06 0.30 0.35 27

0007 32 0.02 1.20 20200201 0.02 0.12 0.14 27

0007 33 0.01 1.20 20200201 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 34 0.04 1.20 20200201 0.05 0.24 0.28 27

0007 35 0.09 1.20 20200201 0.11 0.53 0.64 27

0007 36 0.08 1.20 20200201 0.10 0.47 0.57 27

0007 37 0.06 1.20 20200201 0.07 0.36 0.43 27

0007 38 0.02 1.20 20200201 0.02 0.12 0.14 27

0007 45 0.001 1.20 20200102 0.001 0.006 0.007 27

0007 46 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0008 8

- 01 0.05 0.89 20100102 0.04 1.10 0.98 100

0008 8- 02 2.41 1.28 20200102 3.08 52.82 67.60 100

0011 01 20.55 1.18 30502513 24.19 112.60 132.53 25

0011 05 0 1.39 30501501 0 0 0 25

0011 09 0.10 1.39 30501513 0.14 0.55 0.76 25

0011 10 0.10 1.39 30501513 0.14 0.55 0.76 25

0011 11 0.10 1.39 30501513 0.14 0.55 0.76 25

0011 12 0.05 1.39 30501513 0.07 0.27 0.38 25

0011 13 0.05 1.39 30501513 0.07 0.27 0.38 25

0011 14 0.04 1.39 30501513 0.06 0.22 0.30 25

0011 18 1.99 1.39 30501520 2.76 10.90 15.13 25

0011 19 2.32 1.39 30501520 3.22 12.71 17.64 25

0011 20 1.33 1.39 30501520 1.85 7.29 10.11 25

0011 21 0.53 1.39 30501520 0.74 2.90 4.03 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 87 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0011 22 0.46 1.39 30501520 0.64 2.52 3.50 25

0011 25 0.12 1.39 30501513 0.17 0.66 0.91 25

0011 26 0.12 1.39 30501513 0.17 0.66 0.91 25

0011 30 0.24 1.39 30501520 0.33 1.32 1.83 25

0011 31 0.18 1.39 30501520 0.25 0.99 1.37 25

0011 32 0.11 1.39 30501520 0.15 0.60 0.84 25

0011 36 0.30 1.39 30501501 0.42 1.64 2.28 25

0011 45 0.12 1 30501513 0.12 a 0.66 0.66 25

0011 46 0.12 1 30501513 0.12 a 0.66 0.66 25

0011 48 0 1 30501507 0 a 0 0 25

0011 50 0.24 1 30501520 0.24 a 1.32 1.32 25

0011 51 0.18 1 30501520 0.18 a 0.99 0.99 25

0011 52 0.11 1 30501520 0.11 a 0.60 0.60 25

0011 01a 0.28 1.18 30502513 0.33 1.53 1.81 25

0011 18a 0.05 1.39 30501520 0.07 0.27 0.38 25

0011 19a 0.06 1.39 30501520 0.08 0.33 0.46 25

0011 20a 0.03 1.39 30501520 0.04 0.16 0.23 25

0011 21a 0.01 1.39 30501520 0.01 0.05 0.08 25

0011 22a 0.01 1.39 30501520 0.01 0.05 0.08 25

0012 01 5.85 1.40 30500257 8.17 32.05 44.76 25

0012 02 0 1 30500206 0 0 0 25

0012 03 2.98 1.40 30500298 4.16 16.33 22.80 25

0013 01 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.45 6.42 7.92 25

0013 02 1.03 1.23 40400142 1.27 5.66 6.98 25

0013 03 0.92 1.23 40400132 1.14 5.05 6.23 25

0013 04 1.09 1.23 40400132 1.34 5.95 7.35 25

0013 05 0.59 1.23 40400132 0.73 3.22 3.98 25

0013 06 0.91 1.23 40400142 1.12 4.97 6.14 25

0013 07 1.30 1.23 40400142 1.61 7.13 8.80 25

0013 08 1.45 1.23 40400142 1.79 7.95 9.81 25

0013 09 1.05 1.23 40400142 1.30 5.77 7.12 25

0013 10 1.06 1.23 40400142 1.30 5.78 7.14 25

0013 11 0.34 1.23 40400142 0.42 1.85 2.29 25

0013 12 1.30 1.23 40400142 1.61 7.13 8.80 25

0013 13 0.35 1.23 40400172 0.43 1.91 2.36 25

0013 14 0.07 1.23 40400179 0.08 0.36 0.44 25

0013 15 0.09 1.23 40400179 0.12 0.51 0.63 25

0013 16 1.77 1.23 40400172 2.18 9.68 11.94 25

0013 17 1.95 1.23 40400172 2.40 10.66 13.15 25

0013 18 0.20 1.23 40400170 0.24 1.08 1.33 25

0013 19 1.33 1.23 40400121 1.65 7.31 9.02 25

0013 20 1.18 1.23 40400121 1.45 6.45 7.96 25

0013 21 1.89 1.23 40400172 2.33 10.33 12.75 25

0013 22 0.68 1.23 40400130 0.83 3.70 4.57 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 88 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0013 23 0.08 1.23 40400130 0.10 0.45 0.55 25

0013 24 0.08 1.23 40400130 0.10 0.42 0.52 25

0013 26 0.008 1.23 40400170 0.009 0.04 0.05 25

0013 27 0.22 1.23 40400170 0.27 1.21 1.49 25

0013 28 0.73 1.23 40400170 0.89 3.97 4.90 25

0013 29 0.31 1.23 40400172 0.39 1.72 2.12 25

0013 30 0.001 1.23 40400199 0.001 0.005 0.007 25

0013 31 0.01 1.23 40400199 0.01 0.06 0.08 25

0013 32 0.01 1.23 40400199 0.02 0.08 0.10 25

0013 33 0.02 1.23 40400199 0.02 0.11 0.13 25

0013 34 0.01 1.23 40400199 0.02 0.07 0.09 25

0013 36 0 1.23 40400199 0 0 0 25

0013 37 0.004 1.23 40400199 0.004 0.02 0.02 25

0013 38 0 1.23 40400199 0 0 0 25

0013 39 0.002 1.23 40400199 0.002 0.01 0.01 25

0013 42 0.02 1.23 40400199 0.02 0.11 0.13 25

0013 45 0.81 1.23 40400172 1.00 4.44 5.47 25

0013 46 0.85 1.23 40400172 1.05 4.65 5.74 25

0013 47 1.05 1.23 40400172 1.29 5.74 7.08 25

0013 48 0.60 1.23 40400172 0.75 3.31 4.09 25

0013 53 0.001 1.23 40400199 0.001 0.005 0.007 25

0013 54 0.002 1.23 40400199 0.002 0.01 0.01 25

0013 56 0.08 1.23 40400179 0.10 0.42 0.52 25

0013 57 0.07 1.23 40400179 0.08 0.38 0.46 25

0013 58 3.24 1.23 40400179 4.00 17.75 21.90 25

0013 59 0.17 1.23 40400179 0.20 0.90 1.12 25

0013 60 3.23 1.23 40400179 3.99 17.70 21.84 25

0013 61 1.64 1.23 40400179 2.02 8.96 11.06 25

0013 B01 46.62 1.23 40400150 57.53 255.47 315.22 25

0013 B02 2.10 1.23 40400153 2.59 11.52 14.21 25

0013 B04 0.65 1.23 40400172 0.80 3.57 4.40 25

0013 B05 0.81 1.23 40400172 1.00 4.45 5.50 25

0013 B06 5.07 1.23 40400151 6.26 27.79 34.28 25

0013 B10 0.38 0.96 30600904 0.36 2.06 1.98 25

0013 D02 0.003 1 20200102 0.003 a 0.02 0.02 25

0013 SR04 0.32 1.25 10200602 0.40 ** 1.78 2.22 25

0019 A01 2.42 1.49 30301299 3.62 13.26 19.81 25

0019 B09 0.17 1.23 10200602 0.21 0.94 1.15 25

0019 E03 0.0001 1.49 30301202 0.0001 0.001 0.0008 25

0019 G02 0.0002 1.20 20200104 0.0002 0.001 0.001 25

0019 G10 0.00007 1.20 20200104 0.0001 0.0004 0.0005 25

0019 M11 0 1.20 30399999 0 0 0 25

0026 01 0.19 1.39 10300603 0.26 1.04 1.45 25

0047 1 1.01 1.39 10300603 1.41 5.53 7.71 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 89 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0073 1 0.71 1.39 10300603 0.99 3.89 5.42 25

0074 1 0.39 1.39 10300603 0.54 2.14 2.98 25

0075 01 10.04 1.61 30800799 16.19 55.01 88.72 25

0076 1 0.03 1.39 10300603 0.04 0.16 0.23 25

0077 1 0.19 1.39 10300603 0.26 1.04 1.45 25

0081 1 2.29 1.39 10300603 3.19 12.55 17.48 25

0085 1 0.69 1.39 10300603 0.96 3.78 5.27 25

0086 1 5.52 1.39 10300603 7.69 30.25 42.12 25

0095 A01 0.004 1.09 20300101 0.004 ** 0.02 0.02 25

0095 A02 0.008 1.09 20300101 0.009 ** 0.04 0.05 25

0095 A03 0.008 1.09 20300101 0.009 ** 0.04 0.05 25

0095 A04 0.02 1.09 20300101 0.02 ** 0.11 0.12 25

0095 A05 0.88 1.39 10300602 1.23 4.82 6.72 25

0095 A07 0.11 1.39 10300602 0.15 0.60 0.84 25

0095 A10 0 1.45 30107002 0 ** 0 0 25

0095 A15 0 1.45 30107002 0 ** 0 0 25

0095 A17 0.70 0.99 40600402 0.70 ** 3.86 3.83 25

0133 1 0.36 1.39 10300603 0.50 1.97 2.75 25

0138 02 0.38 1.18 30504033 0.45 2.08 2.45 25

0149 01 4.97 1 50300603 4.97 27.23 27.23 25

0153 1 0.83 1.39 10300603 1.16 4.55 6.33 25

0154 01 0 1.48 30500699 0 0 0 25

0155 1 0.76 1.39 10300603 1.06 4.16 5.80 25

0256 1 0.58 1.39 10300603 0.81 3.18 4.43 25

0257 1 0.35 1.39 10300603 0.49 1.92 2.67 25

0276 1 0.77 1.39 10300603 1.07 4.22 5.88 25

0282 1 3.83 1.39 10300603 5.33 20.99 29.23 25

0323 01 6.40 1.58 40201399 10.14 35.07 55.57 25

0329 01 4.29 0.83 20100201 3.55 47.95 39.70 51

0329 03 4.76 1.00 20100201 4.77 53.21 53.33 51

0329 04 4.69 1.00 20100201 4.70 52.43 52.55 51

0329 05 4.23 1.00 20100201 4.24 47.28 47.39 51

0329 06 4.29 1.00 20100201 4.30 47.95 48.07 51

0329 08 0.05 0.83 10100602 0.04 0.56 0.46 51

0329 09 0.05 0.83 10100602 0.04 0.56 0.46 51

0329 10 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0329 11 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0360 01 0.20 1.39 20300203 0.28 1.18 1.65 27

0360 02 3.85 1.39 20300203 5.36 22.78 31.73 27

0360 03 4.21 1.39 20300203 5.86 24.91 34.70 27

0360 04 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0360 06 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0360 08 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0372 01 0.12 1.20 20100102 0.14 0.66 0.79 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 90 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0372 02 4.24 1.21 30500242 5.11 23.23 28.02 25

0372 03 0.08 1 30500208 0.08 0.44 0.44 25

0372 04 0.13 1 30500208 0.13 0.69 0.69 25

0372 05 0.07 1 30500208 0.07 0.38 0.38 25

0372 06 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 07 0.04 1.20 20100102 0.05 0.22 0.26 25

0372 08 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 09 0 1.20 20100102 0 0 0 25

0372 10 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 12 0 1.41 30502508 0 ** 0 0 25

0372 13 0.02 1.41 30502599 0.03 ** 0.11 0.15 25

0391 01 4.23 1.39 20300203 5.89 25.03 34.86 27

0391 02 7.69 1.39 20300203 10.71 45.51 63.38 27

0391 03 4.12 1.39 20300203 5.74 24.38 33.96 27

0391 04 0.004 1.20 20200101 0.005 0.02 0.03 27

0391 05 0.02 1.20 20200102 0.02 0.12 0.14 27

0391 07 0 1.00 20100201 0 0 0 27

0393 01 1.54 0.83 20100201 1.28 9.12 7.55 27

0393 02 1.60 0.83 20100201 1.33 9.47 7.84 27

0393 03 0.01 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.07 0.07 27

0393 04 0.01 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.08 0.08 27

0393 05 1.80 0.83 10100602 1.49 10.65 8.82 27

0393 06 0.59 0.83 10100602 0.49 3.51 2.91 27

0393 07 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 27

0393 09 0.20 0.99 40600302 0.20 ** 1.20 1.19 27

0395 02 0 1 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 03 2.89 1.20 20200102 3.46 15.84 18.96 25

0395 04 0.36 1.20 20200102 0.43 1.97 2.36 25

0395 05 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 06 3.77 1.18 30502503 4.44 20.66 24.31 25

0395 07 0.01 1 50200601 0.01 a 0.05 0.05 25

0402 01 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 02 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 03 0 1.23 20200202 0 0 0 25

0402 04 0 1 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 05 0 1.42 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 06 0 1.42 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 07 0 1 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 08 11.20 1.42 50100799 15.94 61.37 87.32 25

0423 01 0.07 0.83 20100201 0.06 0.57 0.47 37

0423 02 0.10 0.83 20100201 0.08 0.81 0.67 37

0423 03 0.06 0.83 20100201 0.05 0.45 0.38 37

0434 1 0.23 1.39 10300603 0.32 1.26 1.76 25

0468 1 7.93 1.39 20300202 11.04 43.45 60.52 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 91 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0482 01 3.82 1.77 40201901 6.75 20.93 37.01 25

0512 1 0.12 1.41 30502599 0.17 ** 0.66 0.92 25

0527 1 4.87 1 50300603 4.87 26.68 26.68 25

0533 01 0.01 1 20100201 0.01 a 0.18 0.18 80

0533 02 0.02 1 20100102 0.02 a 0.35 0.35 80

0533 03 0 1.00 20100201 0 0 0 80

0533 04 0 1.00 20100201 0 0 0 80

0533 07 0.001 1 20100102 0.001 a 0.02 0.02 80

0533 08 0.001 1 20100102 0.001 a 0.02 0.02 80

0533 09 0.01 1.00 20100201 0.01 0.18 0.18 80

0533 10 0.001 1 20100102 0.001 a 0.02 0.02 80

0564 1 0.74 1.39 10300603 1.03 4.05 5.65 25

0593 C01 0.16 1.39 30501513 0.22 0.88 1.22 25

0593 C02 0.16 1.39 30501513 0.22 0.88 1.22 25

0593 C03 0.16 1.39 30501513 0.22 0.88 1.22 25

0593 C04 0.16 1.39 30501513 0.22 0.88 1.22 25

0593 C05 0.16 1.39 30501513 0.22 0.88 1.22 25

0593 E03a 0.89 1.39 30501520 1.24 4.88 6.77 25

0593 E03b 0.89 1.39 30501520 1.24 4.88 6.77 25

0593 E03c 0.89 1.39 30501520 1.24 4.88 6.77 25

0593 E03d 0.89 1.39 30501520 1.24 4.88 6.77 25

0593 E03e 0.89 1.39 30501520 1.24 4.88 6.77 25

0593 E105 0.007 1.39 30501502 0.01 0.04 0.05 25

0593 E106 0.007 1.39 30501502 0.01 0.04 0.05 25

0593 E110 0.16 1.39 30501511 0.22 0.85 1.18 25

0593 E111 0.14 1.39 30501511 0.20 0.79 1.10 25

0593 E145 0.11 1.23 20200202 0.13 0.59 0.72 25

0593 E146 0.02 1.23 20200202 0.02 0.09 0.11 25

0593 E147 0.01 1.23 20200202 0.01 0.07 0.08 25

0593 E148 0.01 1.23 20200202 0.02 0.08 0.09 25

0593 E153 0.003 1.23 20200202 0.004 0.02 0.02 25

0593 E154 0.003 1.39 20200202 0.004 0.02 0.02 25

0593 G33 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 25

0593 G34 0.009 1 20100102 0.009 a 0.05 0.05 25

0593 Z01 0.003 1.39 30501599 0.004 0.02 0.02 25

0603 1 0.28 1.39 10300603 0.39 1.53 2.14 25

0609 1 0.91 1.39 10300603 1.27 4.99 6.94 25

0611 1 0.11 1.39 10300603 0.15 0.60 0.84 25

0613 1 0.71 1.39 10300603 0.99 3.89 5.42 25

0652 A01 3.69 1 20100201 3.69 21.84 21.84 27

0652 A02 3.33 1 20100201 3.33 19.71 19.71 27

0652 A03 0.01 1.20 20200102 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0652 A07 0.23 1.20 20200102 0.27 1.34 1.60 27

0697 1 1.99 1.39 10300603 2.77 10.90 15.19 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 92 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0737 1 2.48 1.39 10300603 3.45 13.59 18.93 25

0749 1 0.52 1.39 10300603 0.72 2.85 3.97 25

0756 1 5.40 1.39 10300603 7.52 29.59 41.21 25

0825 1 2.90 1.39 10300603 4.04 15.89 22.13 25

0837 1 0.06 1.23 20200202 0.07 0.33 0.40 25

0856 1 1.35 1.39 10300603 1.88 7.40 10.30 25

0859 01 21.90 1.39 40202240 30.50 120.00 167.12 25

1513 01 4.41 1.00 20100201 4.42 24.16 24.22 25

1513 03 1.91 1.00 20100201 1.91 10.47 10.49 25

1513 05 0.10 1.00 20100201 0.10 0.55 0.55 25

1513 07 0.10 1.00 20100201 0.10 0.55 0.55 25

1513 09 0.10 1.25 10200603 0.12 ** 0.55 0.68 25

1513 10 0.05 1.25 10200603 0.06 ** 0.27 0.34 25

1513 12 0.01 1.16 20201001 0.01 ** 0.05 0.06 25

1513 13 0.01 1.16 20201001 0.01 ** 0.05 0.06 25

1513 14 0.01 1.20 20200102 0.01 0.05 0.07 25

1513 15 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

1513 16 0.07 1.40 10500206 0.10 ** 0.38 0.54 25

1520 A01,2 4.40 1 20100201 4.40 43.40 43.40 45

1520 A03,4 4.10 1 20100201 4.10 40.44 40.44 45

1520 A05 0.20 1.20 20200102 0.24 1.97 2.36 45

1520 A06 0.01 1.20 20200102 0.01 0.10 0.12 45

1520 A07 0.01 1.20 20200102 0.01 0.10 0.12 45

1550 A01,2 0.01 1 20100201 0.01 a 0.07 0.07 31

1550 A03,4 0.18 1 20100201 0.18 a 1.22 1.22 31

1550 A05 0.01 1.39 10300602 0.01 0.07 0.09 31

1550 A06 0.05 1 20200102 0.05 a 0.34 0.34 31

1584 A01,2 0.15 1 20100201 0.15 0.99 0.99 30

1584 A03,4 0.15 1 20100201 0.15 0.99 0.99 30

1584 A05 0.01 1.20 20200102 0.01 0.07 0.08 30

1584 A06 0.001 1.20 20200102 0.001 0.007 0.008 30

1590 1 0.04 1.39 20300202 0.06 0.22 0.31 25

15033 01 3.73 1.44 50300601 5.37 20.44 29.42 25

AP49110398 01 0 0.83 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 02 0 0.83 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 03 0 0.83 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110399 01 3.79 0.83 10100602 3.14 42.36 35.07 51

AP49110400 1 8.22 1 10100101 8.22 48.64 48.64 27

AP49110400 2 9.55 1 10100101 9.55 56.52 56.52 27

AP49110400 3 9.32 1 10100101 9.32 55.15 55.15 27

AP49110400 4 21.86 1 10100101 21.86 129.36 129.36 27

AP49110400 5 0.54 1.78 40600402 0.96 3.20 5.68 27

AP49110774 1 0 1 10100101 0 0 0 25

PRJEGU33 #1 0 1 20100201 25.81 b 0 152.74 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 93 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

PRJEGU33 #2 0 1 20100201 25.81 b 0 152.74 27

** = Growth Factor taken from EGAS.

a = DAQEM assigned growth factor.

b = For 2018 projected emission units, the most conservative growth factors for similar SCC emission units were used with

a four

- year growth term (2018

- 2022).



### Table 2-9. Projected 2022 NO

x 

### Point Source Emissions

Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0003 01 0.05 1 20100102 0.05 a 0.27 0.27 25

0003 02 127.39 1.39 30501604 176.80 698.03 968.75 25

0003 03 115.21 1.39 30501604 159.89 631.29 876.13 25

0003 04 202.93 1.39 30501604 281.63 1,111.95 1,543.20 25

0003 05 648.63 1.39 30501604 900.19 3,554.14 4,932.57 25

0003 07 0.12 1 20100102 0.12 a 0.66 0.66 25

0003 10 0.41 1.39 10300603 0.57 2.25 3.13 25

0003 28 4.58 1.39 30501699 6.36 25.10 34.83 25

0004 B8 0 1.08 20200401 0 0 0 25

0004 E11 8.18 1.26 30501513 10.27 44.82 56.29 25

0004 F1 0 1.26 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F2 0 1.26 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F3 0 1.26 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 F4 0 1.26 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1 6.91 1.26 30501511 8.68 37.86 47.55 25

0004 G1a 0 1.26 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1b 0 1.26 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1c 0 1.26 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 J2 0 1.26 30501599 0 0 0 25

0004 J3 12.71 1.26 30501520 15.96 69.64 87.46 25

0004 L3 0.97 1.08 20200401 1.05 5.32 5.74 25

0005 01 0.10 1.41 30501516 0.14 ** 0.55 0.77 25

0007 04 3.00 0.56 20100201 1.69 17.75 10.01 27

0007 05 234.30 0.56 20100201 132.14 1,386.54 782.01 27

0007 06 351.00 0.56 20100201 197.96 2,077.15 1,171.51 27

0007 07 390.10 0.56 20100201 220.02 2,308.54 1,302.01 27

0007 08 216.40 0.56 20100201 122.05 1,280.61 722.26 27

0007 21 0.03 1.20 20200102 0.04 0.18 0.21 27

0007 22 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0007 27 0.48 1.20 20200201 0.57 2.84 3.40 27

0007 28 0.30 1.20 20200201 0.36 1.78 2.13 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 94 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0007 29 0.32 1.20 20200201 0.38 1.89 2.27 27

0007 30 0.05 1.20 20200201 0.06 0.30 0.35 27

0007 31 1.02 1.20 20200201 1.22 6.04 7.23 27

0007 32 0.48 1.20 20200201 0.57 2.84 3.40 27

0007 33 0.13 1.20 20200201 0.16 0.77 0.92 27

0007 34 1.57 1.20 20200201 1.88 9.29 11.12 27

0007 35 2.94 1.20 20200201 3.52 17.40 20.83 27

0007 36 2.27 1.20 20200201 2.72 13.43 16.08 27

0007 37 2.07 1.20 20200201 2.48 12.25 14.67 27

0007 38 1.57 1.20 20200201 1.88 9.29 11.12 27

0007 45 0.04 1.20 20200102 0.05 0.24 0.28 27

0007 46 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0008 8- 01 7.86 0.56 20100102 4.43 172.27 97.16 100

0008 8

- 02 0.07 1.20 20200102 0.08 1.53 1.84 100

0011 01 0 1.18 30502513 0 0 0 25

0011 05 0 1.39 30501501 0 0 0 25

0011 09 1.19 1.39 30501513 1.65 6.52 9.05 25

0011 10 1.19 1.39 30501513 1.65 6.52 9.05 25

0011 11 1.19 1.39 30501513 1.65 6.52 9.05 25

0011 12 0.60 1.39 30501513 0.83 3.29 4.56 25

0011 13 0.60 1.39 30501513 0.83 3.29 4.56 25

0011 14 0.60 1.39 30501513 0.83 3.29 4.56 25

0011 18 20.38 1.39 30501520 28.28 111.67 154.98 25

0011 19 23.78 1.39 30501520 33.00 130.30 180.84 25

0011 20 13.59 1.39 30501520 18.86 74.47 103.35 25

0011 21 5.43 1.39 30501520 7.54 29.75 41.29 25

0011 22 4.76 1.39 30501520 6.61 26.08 36.20 25

0011 25 2.71 1.39 30501513 3.76 14.85 20.61 25

0011 26 2.71 1.39 30501513 3.76 14.85 20.61 25

0011 30 8.11 1.39 30501520 11.26 44.44 61.67 25

0011 31 6.31 1.39 30501520 8.76 34.58 47.98 25

0011 32 3.60 1.39 30501520 5.00 19.73 27.38 25

0011 36 4.32 1.39 30501501 6.00 23.67 32.85 25

0011 45 2.71 1.39 30501513 3.76 14.85 20.61 25

0011 46 2.71 1.39 30501513 3.76 14.85 20.61 25

0011 48 0 1.39 30501507 0 0 0 25

0011 50 8.11 1.39 30501520 11.26 44.44 61.67 25

0011 51 6.31 1.39 30501520 8.76 34.58 47.98 25

0011 52 3.60 1.39 30501520 5.00 19.73 27.38 25

0011 01a 4.22 1.18 30502513 4.97 23.12 27.22 25

0011 18a 2.60 1.39 30501520 3.61 14.25 19.77 25

0011 19a 3.03 1.39 30501520 4.21 16.60 23.04 25

0011 20a 1.73 1.39 30501520 2.40 9.48 13.16 25

0011 21a 0.69 1.39 30501520 0.96 3.78 5.25 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 95 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0011 22a 0.61 1.39 30501520 0.85 3.34 4.64 25

0012 01 3.42 1.40 30500257 4.78 18.74 26.16 25

0012 02 0 1.37 30500206 0 0 0 25

0012 03 2.10 1.37 30500298 2.88 11.51 15.77 25

0013 B10 0.18 0.96 30600904 0.18 1.00 0.96 25

0013 D02 0.03 1 20200102 0.03 a 0.19 0.19 25

0013 SR04 0.51 1.25 10200602 0.64 ** 2.79 3.48 25

0019 A01 0 1.49 30301299 0 0 0 25

0019 B06 0.54 1.33 10201402 0.72 2.96 3.95 25

0019 B09 0.23 0.90 10200602 0.20 1.24 1.12 25

0019 B10 0.17 1.49 30301202 0.25 0.93 1.39 25

0019 C05 0.14 1.49 30301201 0.20 0.74 1.11 25

0019 D02E 0 1.49 30301202 0 0 0 25

0019 D02W 0 1.49 30301299 0 0 0 25

0019 E03 0.001 1.49 30301202 0.002 0.007 0.01 25

0019 G02 0.002 1.20 20200104 0.002 0.01 0.01 25

0019 G10 0.0009 1.20 20200104 0.001 0.005 0.006 25

0019 M11 0 1.20 30399999 0 0 0 25

0026 01 1.64 1.39 10300603 2.28 8.99 12.52 25

0047 1 5.12 1.39 10300603 7.13 28.05 39.07 25

0073 1 4.79 1.39 10300603 6.67 26.25 36.55 25

0074 1 2.33 1.39 10300603 3.24 12.77 17.78 25

0075 01 0.63 1.61 30800799 1.02 3.45 5.57 25

0076 1 3.17 1.39 10300603 4.41 17.37 24.19 25

0077 1 1.87 1.39 10300603 2.60 10.25 14.27 25

0081 1 4.29 1.39 10300603 5.97 23.51 32.74 25

0085 1 6.45 1.39 10300603 8.98 35.34 49.22 25

0086 1 16.50 1.39 10300603 22.98 90.41 125.91 25

0095 A01 0.05 1.09 20300101 0.06 ** 0.28 0.31 25

0095 A02 0.09 1.09 20300101 0.10 ** 0.50 0.55 25

0095 A03 0.09 1.09 20300101 0.10 ** 0.50 0.55 25

0095 A04 0.26 1.09 20300101 0.28 ** 1.40 1.53 25

0095 A05 4.90 1.39 10300602 6.82 26.85 37.39 25

0095 A07 2.23 1.39 10300602 3.11 12.22 17.02 25

0095 A10 0.08 1.45 30107002 0.12 ** 0.44 0.64 25

0095 A15 1.84 1.45 30107002 2.67 ** 10.08 14.64 25

0133 1 4.89 1.39 10300603 6.81 26.79 37.32 25

0138 01 0.84 1.18 30504099 0.99 4.60 5.42 25

0138 02 97.72 1.18 30504033 115.02 535.45 630.23 25

0149 01 15.80 1 50300603 15.80 86.58 86.58 25

0153 1 6.64 1.39 10300603 9.25 36.38 50.67 25

0154 01 0 1.26 30500699 0 0 0 25

0155 1 7.52 1.39 10300603 10.47 41.21 57.39 25

0256 1 4.15 1.39 10300603 5.78 22.74 31.67 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 96 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0257 1 2.46 1.39 10300603 3.43 13.48 18.77 25

0276 1 7.59 1.39 10300603 10.57 41.59 57.92 25

0282 1 14.06 1.39 10300603 19.58 77.04 107.29 25

0323 01 0.20 1.58 40201399 0.32 1.10 1.74 25

0329 01 4.63 0.59 20100201 2.73 51.75 30.57 51

0329 03 5.12 1.04 20100201 5.32 57.23 59.45 51

0329 04 5.24 1.04 20100201 5.44 58.57 60.84 51

0329 05 4.93 1.04 20100201 5.12 55.11 57.24 51

0329 06 4.63 1.04 20100201 4.81 51.75 53.76 51

0329 08 0.14 0.81 10100602 0.11 1.56 1.27 51

0329 09 0.14 0.81 10100602 0.11 1.56 1.27 51

0329 10 0.01 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.11 0.11 51

0329 11 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0360 01 30.05 1.39 20300203 41.85 177.83 247.66 27

0360 02 32.11 1.39 20300203 44.72 190.02 264.64 27

0360 03 32.45 1.39 20300203 45.19 192.03 267.44 27

0360 04 0.02 1.20 20200102 0.02 0.12 0.14 27

0360 06 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0360 08 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 27

0372 01 2.26 1.20 20100102 2.71 12.38 14.83 25

0372 02 6.85 1.21 30500242 8.26 37.53 45.28 25

0372 03 0.24 1 30500208 0.24 1.29 1.29 25

0372 04 0.36 1 30500208 0.36 1.96 1.96 25

0372 05 0.20 1 30500208 0.20 1.11 1.11 25

0372 06 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 07 1.68 1.20 20100102 2.01 9.21 11.02 25

0372 08 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 09 0 1.20 20100102 0 0 0 25

0372 10 0 1.39 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 11 2.22 1.41 30502514 3.12 ** 12.16 17.11 25

0372 12 0 1.41 30502508 0 ** 0 0 25

0372 13 0.25 1.41 30502599 0.35 ** 1.37 1.93 25

0391 01 32.69 1.39 20300203 45.53 193.45 269.42 27

0391 02 31.51 1.39 20300203 43.88 186.47 259.69 27

0391 03 33.97 1.39 20300203 47.31 201.03 279.97 27

0391 04 0.02 0.86 20200101 0.02 0.12 0.10 27

0391 05 0.21 1.20 20200102 0.25 1.24 1.49 27

0391 07 0.01 1.04 20100201 0.01 0.06 0.06 27

0393 01 29.98 0.56 20100201 16.91 177.40 100.06 27

0393 02 29.75 0.56 20100201 16.78 176.04 99.29 27

0393 03 0.42 1 20100102 0.42 a 2.49 2.49 27

0393 04 0.45 1 20100102 0.45 a 2.68 2.68 27

0393 05 7.27 0.78 10100602 5.65 43.02 33.43 27

0393 06 2.93 0.78 10100602 2.28 17.35 13.48 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 97 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0393 07 0 1 20100102 0 0 0 27

0395 02 0 1 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 03 30.70 1.20 20200102 36.76 168.22 201.40 25

0395 04 13.52 1.20 20200102 16.19 74.08 88.70 25

0395 05 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 06 41.23 1.18 30502503 48.53 225.91 265.90 25

0395 07 1.36 1 50200601 1.36 7.46 7.46 25

0402 01 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 02 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 03 0 0.55 20200202 0 0 0 25

0402 04 0 1 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 05 0 1.42 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 06 0 1.42 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 07 0 1 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 08 13.52 1.42 50100799 19.24 74.08 105.41 25

0423 01 3.23 0.56 20100201 1.82 26.19 14.77 37

0423 02 4.79 0.56 20100201 2.70 38.84 21.91 37

0423 03 2.70 0.56 20100201 1.52 21.90 12.35 37

0434 1 3.86 1.39 10300603 5.38 21.15 29.46 25

0468 1 67.50 1.39 20300202 94.01 369.86 515.10 25

0482 01 0.32 1.45 40201901 0.46 ** 1.75 2.54 25

0512 1 0 1.41 30502599 0 ** 0 0 25

0533 01 3.20 1 20100201 3.20 56.11 56.11 80

0533 02 0.40 1 20100102 0.40 a 7.01 7.01 80

0533 03 0 1.04 20100201 0 0 0 80

0533 04 0 1.04 20100201 0 0 0 80

0533 07 0.06 1 20100102 0.06 a 1.05 1.05 80

0533 08 0.17 1 20100102 0.17 a 2.98 2.98 80

0533 09 2.40 1.04 20100201 2.49 42.08 43.71 80

0533 10 0.07 1 20100102 0.07 a 1.23 1.23 80

0564 1 8.93 1.39 10300603 12.44 48.93 68.15 25

0593 C01 2.33 1.39 30501513 3.23 12.77 17.72 25

0593 C02 2.33 1.39 30501513 3.23 12.77 17.72 25

0593 C03 2.33 1.39 30501513 3.23 12.77 17.72 25

0593 C04 2.33 1.39 30501513 3.23 12.77 17.72 25

0593 C05 2.33 1.39 30501513 3.23 12.77 17.72 25

0593 E03a 3.59 1.39 30501520 4.98 19.67 27.30 25

0593 E03b 3.59 1.39 30501520 4.98 19.67 27.30 25

0593 E03c 3.59 1.39 30501520 4.98 19.67 27.30 25

0593 E03d 3.59 1.39 30501520 4.98 19.67 27.30 25

0593 E03e 3.59 1.39 30501520 4.98 19.67 27.30 25

0593 E105 0.12 1.39 30501502 0.17 0.68 0.94 25

0593 E106 0.12 1.39 30501502 0.16 0.64 0.88 25

0593 E110 2.58 1.39 30501511 3.58 14.14 19.63 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 98 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0593 E111 2.41 1.39 30501511 3.34 13.19 18.30 25

0593 E145 1.79 0.55 20200202 0.98 9.80 5.35 25

0593 E146 0.27 0.55 20200202 0.15 1.47 0.81 25

0593 E147 0.20 0.55 20200202 0.11 1.12 0.61 25

0593 E148 0.23 0.55 20200202 0.13 1.27 0.69 25

0593 E153 0.05 0.55 20200202 0.02 0.25 0.13 25

0593 E154 0.05 1.39 20200202 0.06 0.25 0.34 25

0593 G33 0.001 1 20100102 0.001 a 0.005 0.005 25

0593 G34 0.008 1 20100102 0.008 a 0.04 0.04 25

0593 Z01 0.06 1.39 30501599 0.08 0.33 0.46 25

0603 1 4.98 1.39 10300603 6.94 27.29 38.00 25

0609 1 5.24 1.39 10300603 7.30 28.71 39.99 25

0611 1 1.79 1.39 10300603 2.49 9.81 13.66 25

0613 1 2.71 1.39 10300603 3.77 14.85 20.68 25

0652 A01 75.23 1 20100201 75.23 445.20 445.20 27

0652 A02 76.82 1 20100201 76.82 454.61 454.61 27

0652 A03 1.45 1.20 20200102 1.74 8.58 10.27 27

0697 1 8.20 1.39 10300603 11.42 44.93 62.58 25

0737 1 14.17 1.39 10300603 19.73 77.64 108.13 25

0749 1 3.48 1.39 10300603 4.85 19.07 26.56 25

0756 1 14.07 1.39 10300603 19.60 77.10 107.37 25

0825 1 15.25 1.39 10300603 21.24 83.56 116.38 25

0837 1 2.39 0.55 20200202 1.31 13.10 7.16 25

0856 1 8.64 1.39 10300603 12.03 47.34 65.93 25

1513 01 61.97 1.04 20100201 64.37 339.56 352.72 25

1513 03 62.70 1.04 20100201 65.13 343.56 356.88 25

1513 05 61.44 1.04 20100201 63.82 336.66 349.70 25

1513 07 58.51 1.04 20100201 60.78 320.60 333.03 25

1513 09 0.09 1.25 10200603 0.11 ** 0.49 0.61 25

1513 10 0.001 1.25 10200603 0.001 ** 0.005 0.007 25

1513 12 0.06 1.16 20201001 0.07 ** 0.33 0.38 25

1513 13 0.06 1.16 20201001 0.07 ** 0.33 0.38 25

1513 14 0.12 1.20 20200102 0.14 0.66 0.79 25

1513 15 0 1.20 20200102 0 0 0 25

1513 16 0.05 1.40 10500206 0.07 ** 0.29 0.41 25

1520 A01,2 73.60 1 20100201 73.60 725.92 725.92 45

1520 A03,4 71.10 1 20100201 71.10 701.26 701.26 45

1520 A05 2.40 1.20 20200102 2.87 23.67 28.31 45

1520 A06 0.09 1.20 20200102 0.11 0.89 1.06 45

1520 A07 0.10 1.20 20200102 0.12 0.99 1.18 45

1550 A01,2 9.49 1 20100201 9.49 64.48 64.48 31

1550 A03,4 8.08 1 20100201 8.08 54.90 54.90 31

1550 A05 0.06 1.39 10300602 0.08 0.41 0.57 31

1550 A06 1.87 1.20 20200102 2.24 12.71 15.21 31Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 99 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008 to

2022

GF SCC 2022

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2022

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

1584 A01,2 53.57 1 20100201 53.57 352.24 352.24 30

1584 A03,4 48.53 1 20100201 48.53 319.10 319.10 30

1584 A05 0.13 1.20 20200102 0.16 0.85 1.02 30

1584 A06 0.001 1.20 20200102 0.001 0.007 0.008 30

1590 1 32.20 1.39 20300202 44.84 176.44 245.72 25

15033 01 2.37 1.44 50300601 3.41 12.99 18.69 25

AP49110398 01 0 1 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 02 0 1 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 03 0 1 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110399 01 55.58 1 10100602 55.58 621.28 621.28 51

AP49110400 1 1,312.85 1 10100101 1,312.85 7,769.19 7,769.19 27

AP49110400 2 1,609.71 1 10100101 1,609.71 9,525.96 9,525.96 27

AP49110400 3 1,012.73 1 10100101 1,012.73 5,993.14 5,993.14 27

AP49110400 4 1,623.27 1 10100101 1,623.27 9,606.20 9,606.20 27

AP49110774 1 0 1 10100101 0 0 0 25

PRJEGU33 #1 0 1 20100201 443.47 b 0 2,624.40 27

PRJEGU33 #2 0 1 20100201 443.47 b 0 2,624.40 27

** = Growth Factor taken from EGAS.

a = DAQEM assigned growth factor.

b = For 2018 projected emission units, the most conservative growth factors for similar SCC emission units were used with

a four

- year growth term (2018

- 2022).



### Table 2-10. Derivation of 2015 Growth Factors

Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0003 01 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 01 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 01 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 02 CO 107.13 136.80 1.28 1.39 30501604 1.03 1.19

0003 02 NOx 226.03 288.65 1.28 1.39 30501604 1.03 1.19

0003 02 VOC 3.17 3.58 1.13 1.18 30501604 1.01 1.09

0003 03 CO 163.41 208.68 1.28 1.39 30501604 1.03 1.19

0003 03 NOx 213.78 273.00 1.28 1.39 30501604 1.03 1.19

0003 03 VOC 2.51 2.83 1.13 1.18 30501604 1.01 1.09

0003 04 CO 33.16 42.35 1.28 1.39 30501604 1.03 1.19

0003 04 NOx 259.73 331.68 1.28 1.39 30501604 1.03 1.19

0003 04 VOC 3.31 3.74 1.13 1.18 30501604 1.01 1.09

0003 05 CO 514.54 657.09 1.28 1.39 30501604 1.03 1.19

0003 05 NOx 764.46 976.23 1.28 1.39 30501604 1.03 1.19

0003 05 VOC 12.61 14.23 1.13 1.18 30501604 1.01 1.09

0003 07 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 100 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0003 07 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 07 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 10 CO 0.09 0.12 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0003 10 NOx 0.43 0.55 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0003 10 VOC 0.02 0.03 1.13 1.18 10300603 1.01 1.09

0003 23 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500208 1 1

0003 23 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500208 1 1

0003 23 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500208 1 1

0003 24 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500205 1 1

0003 24 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500205 1 1

0003 24 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500205 1 1

0003 26 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 26 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 26 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 27 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 27 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 27 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0003 28 CO 35.96 45.92 1.28 1.39 30501699 1.03 1.19

0003 28 NOx 9.13 11.66 1.28 1.39 30501699 1.03 1.19

0003 28 VOC 1.54 1.74 1.13 1.18 30501699 1.01 1.09

0004 4- 01 VOC 18.85 21.23 1.13 1.18 30500421 1.01 1.09

0004 4- E11 CO 1.00 1.28 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- E11 NOx 17.56 20.77 1.18 1.26 30501513 1.02 1.13

0004 4

- E11 VOC 0.54 0.69 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- F1 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501502 1 1

0004 4- F1 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501502 1 1

0004 4

- F1 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501502 1 1

0004 4

- F2 CO 0.14 0.18 1.28 1.39 30501502 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- F2 NOx 0.68 0.81 1.18 1.26 30501502 1.02 1.13

0004 4- F2 VOC 0.04 0.05 1.28 1.39 30501502 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- F3 CO 0.14 0.18 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- F3 NOx 0.70 0.82 1.18 1.26 30501511 1.02 1.13

0004 4- F3 VOC 0.04 0.05 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4- F4 CO 0.15 0.20 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- F4 NOx 0.70 0.82 1.18 1.26 30501511 1.02 1.13

0004 4

- F4 VOC 0.04 0.05 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- G1 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501511 1 1

0004 4- G1 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501511 1 1

0004 4

- G1 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501511 1 1

0004 4

- G1a CO 0.72 0.92 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4- G1a NOx 3.46 4.09 1.18 1.26 30501511 1.02 1.13

0004 4- G1a VOC 0.18 0.23 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- G1b CO 0.73 0.93 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- G1b NOx 3.46 4.09 1.18 1.26 30501511 1.02 1.13

0004 4- G1b VOC 0.19 0.24 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 101 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0004 4

- G1c CO 0.73 0.93 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4- G1c NOx 3.46 4.09 1.18 1.26 30501511 1.02 1.13

0004 4

- G1c VOC 0.18 0.23 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- J3 CO 85.88 109.67 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0004 4- J3 NOx 21.30 25.19 1.18 1.26 30501520 1.02 1.13

0004 4- J3 VOC 1.27 1.63 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0004 4

- L4 CO 0.47 0.53 1.14 1.20 20200401 1.01 1.10

0004 4

- L4 NOx 2.16 2.29 1.06 1.08 20200401 1.01 1.04

0004 4- L4 VOC 0.17 0.20 1.14 1.20 20200401 1.01 1.10

0004 B8 CO 0.58 0.66 1.14 1.20 20200401 1.01 1.10

0004 B8 NOx 22.94 24.24 1.06 1.08 20200401 1.01 1.04

0004 B8 VOC 0.18 0.21 1.14 1.20 20200401 1.01 1.10

0004 J2 CO 0.22 0.29 1.28 1.39 30501599 1.03 1.19

0004 J2 NOx 1.05 1.24 1.18 1.26 30501599 1.02 1.13

0004 J2 VOC 0.06 0.08 1.28 1.39 30501599 1.03 1.19

0007 04 CO 2.14 1.88 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 04 NOx 7.58 5.22 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0007 04 VOC 0.47 0.42 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 05 CO 22.45 19.69 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 05 NOx 730.23 502.81 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0007 05 VOC 0.85 0.74 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 06 CO 34.74 30.47 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 06 NOx 671.05 462.07 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0007 06 VOC 4.64 4.07 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 07 CO 41.78 36.65 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 07 NOx 697.42 480.22 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0007 07 VOC 6.17 5.41 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 08 CO 38.06 33.38 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 08 NOx 560.64 386.04 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0007 08 VOC 0.71 0.63 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0007 21 CO 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0007 21 NOx 0.06 0.07 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0007 21 VOC 0.003 0.003 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0007 22 CO 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0007 22 NOx 0.08 0.09 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0007 22 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0007 23 CO 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0007 23 NOx 0.04 0.05 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0007 23 VOC 0.003 0.003 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0008 8

- 01 CO 28.10 24.65 0.88 0.83 20100102 0.99 0.91

0008 8- 01 NOx 40.48 27.87 0.69 0.56 20100102 0.97 0.78

0008 8- 01 VOC 0.07 0.06 0.92 0.89 20100102 0.99 0.95

0008 8

- 02 CO 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0008 8

- 02 NOx 0.07 0.08 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0008 8- 02 VOC 0.59 0.71 1.20 1.28 20200102 1.02 1.14Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 102 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0011 01 VOC 29.25 32.95 1.13 1.18 30502513 1.01 1.09

0011 05 CO 5.51 7.03 1.28 1.39 30501501 1.03 1.19

0011 05 NOx 18.89 24.13 1.28 1.39 30501501 1.03 1.19

0011 05 VOC 0.44 0.56 1.28 1.39 30501501 1.03 1.19

0011 09 CO 8.89 11.36 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 09 NOx 4.15 5.30 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 09 VOC 0.39 0.50 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 10 CO 8.89 11.36 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 10 NOx 4.15 5.30 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 10 VOC 0.39 0.50 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 11 CO 8.89 11.36 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 11 NOx 4.15 5.30 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 11 VOC 0.39 0.50 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 12 CO 4.75 6.07 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 12 NOx 2.06 2.64 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 12 VOC 0.19 0.24 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 13 CO 4.75 6.07 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 13 NOx 2.06 2.64 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 13 VOC 0.19 0.24 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 14 CO 4.75 6.07 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 14 NOx 2.06 2.64 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 14 VOC 0.19 0.24 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 18 CO 8.97 11.46 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 18 NOx 2.71 3.46 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 18 VOC 0.27 0.35 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 19 CO 10.47 13.37 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 19 NOx 3.16 4.04 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 19 VOC 0.31 0.39 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 20 CO 7.48 9.55 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 20 NOx 2.26 2.89 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 20 VOC 0.22 0.29 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 21 CO 1.50 1.91 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 21 NOx 0.45 0.57 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 21 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 22 CO 1.50 1.91 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 22 NOx 0.45 0.57 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 22 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 25 CO 25.52 32.59 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 25 NOx 14.78 18.87 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 25 VOC 1.11 1.42 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 26 CO 25.52 32.59 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 26 NOx 14.78 18.87 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 26 VOC 1.11 1.42 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0011 30 CO 50.89 64.98 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 30 NOx 33.89 43.28 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 103 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0011 30 VOC 1.76 2.24 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 31 CO 50.89 64.98 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 31 NOx 33.89 43.28 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 31 VOC 1.76 2.24 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 32 CO 50.89 64.98 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 32 NOx 33.89 43.28 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 32 VOC 1.76 2.24 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 45 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513 1 1

0011 45 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513 1 1

0011 45 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513 1 1

0011 46 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513 1 1

0011 46 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513 1 1

0011 46 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501513 1 1

0011 48 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501507 1 1

0011 48 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501507 1 1

0011 48 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501507 1 1

0011 50 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 50 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 50 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 51 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 51 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 51 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 52 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 52 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 52 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30501520 1 1

0011 01a CO 5.01 5.65 1.13 1.18 30502513 1.01 1.09

0011 01a NOx 31.30 35.26 1.13 1.18 30502513 1.01 1.09

0011 01a VOC 7.91 8.91 1.13 1.18 30502513 1.01 1.09

0011 18a CO 0.25 0.32 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 18a NOx 1.57 2.00 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 18a VOC 0.13 0.17 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 19a CO 0.29 0.38 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 19a NOx 1.83 2.33 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 19a VOC 0.15 0.20 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 20a CO 0.21 0.27 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 20a NOx 1.31 1.67 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 20a VOC 0.11 0.14 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 21a CO 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 21a NOx 0.26 0.33 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 21a VOC 0.01 0.02 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 22a CO 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 22a NOx 0.26 0.33 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0011 22a VOC 0.01 0.02 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0012 01 CO 40.21 51.59 1.28 1.40 30500257 1.03 1.20

0012 01 NOx 8.05 10.32 1.28 1.40 30500257 1.03 1.20Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 104 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0012 01 VOC 9.90 12.70 1.28 1.40 30500257 1.03 1.20

0012 02 CO 0.03 0.04 1.26 1.37 30500206 1.03 1.19

0012 02 NOx 0.04 0.05 1.26 1.37 30500206 1.03 1.19

0012 02 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500206 1 1

0012 03 CO 68.30 87.63 1.28 1.40 30500298 1.03 1.20

0012 03 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30500298 1 1

0012 03 VOC 6.60 8.47 1.28 1.40 30500298 1.03 1.20

0013 01 VOC 1.60 1.87 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 02 VOC 1.66 1.94 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 03 VOC 1.39 1.62 1.17 1.23 40400132 1.02 1.12

0013 04 VOC 1.44 1.68 1.17 1.23 40400132 1.02 1.12

0013 05 VOC 1.28 1.49 1.17 1.23 40400132 1.02 1.12

0013 06 VOC 1.41 1.64 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 07 VOC 1.90 2.22 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 08 VOC 2.10 2.45 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 09 VOC 1.61 1.88 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 10 VOC 1.61 1.88 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 11 VOC 1.84 2.15 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 12 VOC 1.88 2.19 1.17 1.23 40400142 1.02 1.12

0013 13 VOC 0.17 0.19 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 14 VOC 0.13 0.15 1.17 1.23 40400179 1.02 1.12

0013 15 VOC 0.10 0.12 1.17 1.23 40400179 1.02 1.12

0013 16 VOC 2.07 2.42 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 17 VOC 3.33 3.89 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 18 VOC 0.13 0.15 1.17 1.23 40400170 1.02 1.12

0013 19 VOC 1.10 1.28 1.17 1.23 40400121 1.02 1.12

0013 20 VOC 1.21 1.41 1.17 1.23 40400121 1.02 1.12

0013 21 VOC 3.38 3.94 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 22 VOC 0.55 0.64 1.17 1.23 40400130 1.02 1.12

0013 23 VOC 0.08 0.09 1.17 1.23 40400130 1.02 1.12

0013 24 VOC 0.08 0.09 1.17 1.23 40400130 1.02 1.12

0013 27 VOC 0.13 0.15 1.17 1.23 40400170 1.02 1.12

0013 28 VOC 0.15 0.18 1.17 1.23 40400170 1.02 1.12

0013 29 VOC 1.60 1.87 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 30 VOC 0.007 0.008 1.17 1.23 40400199 1.02 1.12

0013 31 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 40400199 1 1

0013 32 VOC 0.009 0.01 1.17 1.23 40400199 1.02 1.12

0013 33 VOC 0.009 0.01 1.17 1.23 40400199 1.02 1.12

0013 34 VOC 0.10 0.11 1.17 1.23 40400199 1.02 1.12

0013 36 VOC 0.003 0.004 1.17 1.23 40400199 1.02 1.12

0013 38 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 40400199 1 1

0013 39 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 40400199 1 1

0013 45 VOC 1.46 1.70 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 46 VOC 1.46 1.70 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 47 VOC 1.35 1.58 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 105 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0013 48 VOC 1.42 1.66 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 53 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.17 1.23 40400199 1.02 1.12

0013 54 VOC 0.02 0.02 1.17 1.23 40400199 1.02 1.12

0013 56 VOC 0.02 0.02 1.17 1.23 40400179 1.02 1.12

0013 57 VOC 0.02 0.02 1.17 1.23 40400179 1.02 1.12

0013 101 VOC 396.12 462.29 1.17 1.23 40400199 1.02 1.12

0013 B01 VOC 50.06 58.42 1.17 1.23 40400150 1.02 1.12

0013 B02 VOC 7.20 8.40 1.17 1.23 40400153 1.02 1.12

0013 B04 VOC 1.15 1.34 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 B05 VOC 0.98 1.15 1.17 1.23 40400172 1.02 1.12

0013 B06 VOC 5.05 5.89 1.17 1.23 40400151 1.02 1.12

0013 B10 CO 0.08 0.08 0.97 0.96 30600904 1.00 0.98

0013 B10 NOx 0.001 0.001 0.97 0.96 30600904 1.00 0.98

0013 B10 VOC 0.02 0.02 0.97 0.96 30600904 1.00 0.98

0013 D02 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102 1 1

0013 D02 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102 1 1

0013 D02 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102 1 1

0019 A01 CO 31.51 42.63 1.35 1.49 30301299 1.04 1.25

0019 A01 VOC 1.18 1.59 1.35 1.49 30301299 1.04 1.25

0019 B06 CO 23.10 28.58 1.24 1.33 10201402 1.02 1.17

0019 B06 NOx 1.90 2.35 1.24 1.33 10201402 1.02 1.17

0019 B09 CO 0.005 0.006 1.16 1.23 10200602 1.02 1.11

0019 B09 NOx 1.00 0.93 0.93 0.90 10200602 0.99 0.95

0019 B09 VOC 0.20 0.23 1.16 1.23 10200602 1.02 1.11

0019 B10 CO 0.14 0.18 1.35 1.49 30301202 1.04 1.25

0019 B10 NOx 0.12 0.17 1.35 1.49 30301202 1.04 1.25

0019 B10 VOC 0.26 0.35 1.35 1.49 30301202 1.04 1.25

0019 C05 CO 0.0001 0.0001 1.35 1.49 30301201 1.04 1.25

0019 C05 NOx 0.0005 0.0006 1.35 1.49 30301201 1.04 1.25

0019 D02E CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 D02E NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 D02W CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301299 1 1

0019 D02W NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301299 1 1

0019 E03 CO 0.0002 0.0003 1.35 1.49 30301202 1.04 1.25

0019 E03 NOx 0.0009 0.001 1.35 1.49 30301202 1.04 1.25

0019 E03 VOC 0.0008 0.001 1.35 1.49 30301202 1.04 1.25

0019 F01 CO 0.02 0.03 1.35 1.49 30301202 1.04 1.25

0019 F01 NOx 0.10 0.13 1.35 1.49 30301202 1.04 1.25

0019 F02 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 F02 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 F03 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 F03 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 F04 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 F04 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 F05 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 106 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0019 F05 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 F06 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 F06 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30301202 1 1

0019 G02 CO 0.0004 0.0004 1.14 1.20 20200104 1.01 1.10

0019 G02 NOx 0.002 0.002 1.14 1.20 20200104 1.01 1.10

0019 G02 VOC 0.002 0.002 1.14 1.20 20200104 1.01 1.10

0019 G10 CO 0.0001 0.0001 1.14 1.20 20200104 1.01 1.10

0019 G10 NOx 0.0003 0.0004 1.14 1.20 20200104 1.01 1.10

0019 G10 VOC 0.0003 0.0003 1.14 1.20 20200104 1.01 1.10

0019 M11 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 30399999 1 1

0019 M11 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 30399999 1 1

0019 M11 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 30399999 1 1

0026 01 CO 3.84 4.92 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0026 01 NOx 7.90 10.12 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0026 01 VOC 0.40 0.51 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0047 1 CO 7.94 10.17 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0047 1 NOx 6.50 8.32 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0047 1 VOC 2.91 3.73 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0073 1 CO 7.79 9.98 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0073 1 NOx 4.83 6.19 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0073 1 VOC 0.76 0.97 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0074 1 CO 3.99 5.11 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0074 1 NOx 2.56 3.28 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0074 1 VOC 0.27 0.35 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0075 01 CO 0.16 0.23 1.44 1.61 30800799 1.04 1.31

0075 01 NOx 0.90 1.30 1.44 1.61 30800799 1.04 1.31

0075 01 VOC 40.90 58.80 1.44 1.61 30800799 1.04 1.31

0075 02 VOC 404.57 581.63 1.44 1.61 30800799 1.04 1.31

0076 1 CO 0.34 0.44 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0076 1 NOx 4.13 5.29 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0076 1 VOC 0.26 0.33 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0077 1 CO 1.68 2.15 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0077 1 NOx 1.10 1.41 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0077 1 VOC 0.11 0.15 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0081 1 CO 1.01 1.29 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0081 1 NOx 1.95 2.50 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0081 1 VOC 0.03 0.04 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0085 1 CO 8.15 10.44 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0085 1 NOx 5.00 6.40 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0085 1 VOC 0.54 0.70 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0086 1 CO 6.68 8.55 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0086 1 NOx 10.14 12.98 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0086 1 VOC 0.46 0.60 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0114 1 CO 38.29 49.03 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0114 1 NOx 49.33 63.17 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 107 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0114 1 VOC 20.29 25.98 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0114 2 CO 1,409.45 1,681.95 1.19 1.27 27501015 1.02 1.14

0114 2 NOx 604.78 721.71 1.19 1.27 27501015 1.02 1.14

0114 2 VOC 221.42 264.22 1.19 1.27 27501015 1.02 1.14

0133 1 CO 4.59 5.88 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0133 1 NOx 5.55 7.10 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0133 1 VOC 0.41 0.52 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0138 02 CO 2.99 3.37 1.13 1.18 30504033 1.01 1.09

0138 02 NOx 185.81 209.30 1.13 1.18 30504033 1.01 1.09

0138 02 VOC 0.76 0.76 1.00 1.00 30504033 1 1

0149 01 CO 3.42 3.42 1 1 50300603 1 1

0149 01 NOx 15.80 15.80 1 1 50300603 1 1

0149 01 VOC 4.97 4.97 1 1 50300603 1 1

0153 1 CO 10.55 13.51 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0153 1 NOx 6.83 8.74 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0153 1 VOC 0.73 0.93 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0154 01 CO 4.01 5.38 1.34 1.48 30500699 1.03 1.24

0154 01 NOx 54.25 64.24 1.18 1.26 30500699 1.02 1.13

0154 01 VOC 0.69 0.92 1.34 1.48 30500699 1.03 1.24

0155 1 CO 11.11 14.23 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0155 1 NOx 9.37 12.00 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0155 1 VOC 0.88 1.13 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0256 1 CO 8.76 11.21 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0256 1 NOx 13.85 17.73 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0256 1 VOC 4.56 5.84 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0257 1 CO 1.13 1.45 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0257 1 NOx 4.99 6.39 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0257 1 VOC 0.31 0.39 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0276 1 CO 2.36 3.02 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0276 1 NOx 9.30 11.91 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0276 1 VOC 1.78 2.28 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0282 1 CO 17.96 23.00 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0282 1 NOx 16.94 21.70 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0282 1 VOC 6.09 7.80 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0323 01 CO 0.47 0.67 1.42 1.58 40201399 1.04 1.29

0323 01 NOx 0.28 0.40 1.42 1.58 40201399 1.04 1.29

0323 01 VOC 18.10 25.66 1.42 1.58 40201399 1.04 1.29

0329 01 CO 7.35 6.45 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0329 01 NOx 4.51 3.19 0.71 0.59 20100201 0.97 0.80

0329 01 VOC 0.43 0.38 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0329 03 CO 23.62 23.62 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0329 03 NOx 11.99 12.32 1.03 1.04 20100201 1.00 1.02

0329 03 VOC 9.09 9.11 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

0329 04 CO 23.62 23.62 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0329 04 NOx 11.99 12.32 1.03 1.04 20100201 1.00 1.02Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 108 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0329 04 VOC 9.09 9.11 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

0329 05 CO 23.62 23.62 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0329 05 NOx 11.99 12.32 1.03 1.04 20100201 1.00 1.02

0329 05 VOC 9.09 9.11 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

0329 06 CO 23.62 23.62 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0329 06 NOx 11.99 12.32 1.03 1.04 20100201 1.00 1.02

0329 06 VOC 9.09 9.11 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

0329 08 CO 0.48 0.42 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

0329 08 NOx 0.02 0.02 0.86 0.81 10100602 0.99 0.90

0329 08 VOC 0.009 0.008 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

0329 09 CO 0.60 0.53 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

0329 09 NOx 0.02 0.02 0.86 0.81 10100602 0.99 0.90

0329 09 VOC 0.01 0.01 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

0329 10 CO 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102 0.91 0.37

0329 10 NOx 0.002 0.0002 0.10 0.0002 20100102 0.91 0.37

0329 10 VOC 0.003 0.0003 0.10 0.0003 20100102 0.91 0.37

0329 11 CO 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102 0.91 0.37

0329 11 NOx 0.002 0.0002 0.10 0.0002 20100102 0.91 0.37

0329 11 VOC 0.003 0.0003 0.10 0.0003 20100102 0.91 0.37

0347 01 CO 1.56 2.21 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

0347 01 NOx 1.86 2.64 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

0347 01 VOC 0.19 0.27 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

0360 01 CO 12.09 15.48 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 01 NOx 33.48 42.87 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 01 VOC 5.75 7.36 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 02 CO 11.16 14.29 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 02 NOx 39.24 50.25 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 02 VOC 1.00 1.28 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 03 CO 11.57 14.81 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 03 NOx 36.77 47.08 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 03 VOC 0.85 1.09 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0360 04 CO 0.06 0.07 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0360 04 NOx 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0360 04 VOC 0.004 0.005 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0391 01 CO 9.75 12.49 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 01 NOx 39.66 50.78 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 01 VOC 1.33 1.70 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 02 CO 12.16 15.57 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 02 NOx 39.74 50.89 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 02 VOC 0.64 0.81 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 03 CO 9.99 12.79 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 03 NOx 41.87 53.62 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 03 VOC 0.64 0.81 1.28 1.39 20300203 1.03 1.20

0391 04 CO 0.05 0.06 1.14 1.20 20200101 1.01 1.10

0391 04 NOx 0.009 0.008 0.90 0.86 20200101 0.99 0.93Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 109 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0391 04 VOC 0.004 0.005 1.14 1.20 20200101 1.01 1.10

0391 05 CO 0.05 0.06 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0391 05 NOx 0.23 0.27 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0391 05 VOC 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0393 01 CO 6.86 6.01 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0393 01 NOx 39.02 26.87 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0393 01 VOC 3.42 3.00 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0393 02 CO 12.10 10.61 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0393 02 NOx 36.74 25.30 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0393 02 VOC 3.36 2.95 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0393 03 CO 0.03 0.003 0.10 0.003 20100102 0.91 0.37

0393 03 NOx 0.11 0.01 0.10 0.01 20100102 0.91 0.37

0393 03 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0393 04 CO 0.03 0.003 0.10 0.003 20100102 0.91 0.37

0393 04 NOx 0.11 0.01 0.10 0.01 20100102 0.91 0.37

0393 04 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20100102 1 1

0393 05 CO 0.03 0.03 0.88 0.83 10100601 0.99 0.91

0393 05 NOx 0.36 0.30 0.84 0.78 10100601 0.98 0.89

0393 05 VOC 0.05 0.04 0.88 0.83 10100601 0.99 0.91

0393 06 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 10100602 1 1

0393 06 NOx 0.46 0.38 0.84 0.78 10100602 0.98 0.89

0393 06 VOC 0.09 0.08 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

0393 07 CO 0.13 0.01 0.10 0.01 20100102 0.91 0.37

0393 07 NOx 0.64 0.06 0.10 0.06 20100102 0.91 0.37

0393 07 VOC 0.02 0.002 0.10 0.002 20100102 0.91 0.37

0395 02 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102 1 1

0395 02 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102 1 1

0395 02 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102 1 1

0395 03 CO 3.91 4.46 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 03 NOx 7.02 8.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 03 VOC 0.66 0.75 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 04 CO 0.42 0.48 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 04 NOx 2.62 2.99 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 04 VOC 0.07 0.08 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 05 CO 0.29 0.34 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 05 NOx 1.77 2.02 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 05 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0395 06 CO 3.37 3.80 1.13 1.18 30502503 1.01 1.09

0395 06 NOx 13.25 14.92 1.13 1.18 30502503 1.01 1.09

0395 06 VOC 3.10 3.49 1.13 1.18 30502503 1.01 1.09

0395 07 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 50200601 1 1

0395 07 NOx 2.15 2.15 1.00 1.00 50200601 1.00 1.00

0395 07 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 50200601 1 1

0402 01 CO 0.25 0.29 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0402 01 NOx 0.17 0.20 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 110 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0402 01 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0402 02 CO 0.11 0.13 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0402 02 NOx 0.51 0.58 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0402 02 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0402 03 CO 0.06 0.07 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0402 03 NOx 0.22 0.15 0.68 0.55 20200202 0.97 0.77

0402 03 VOC 0.02 0.03 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0402 04 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100789 1 1

0402 04 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100789 1 1

0402 04 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100789 1 1

0402 05 CO 1.69 2.20 1.30 1.42 50100789 1.03 1.21

0402 05 NOx 4.26 5.55 1.30 1.42 50100789 1.03 1.21

0402 05 VOC 0.60 0.78 1.30 1.42 50100789 1.03 1.21

0402 06 CO 33.84 44.06 1.30 1.42 50100799 1.03 1.21

0402 06 NOx 10.04 13.08 1.30 1.42 50100799 1.03 1.21

0402 06 VOC 19.30 25.14 1.30 1.42 50100799 1.03 1.21

0402 07 CO 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100799 1 1

0402 07 NOx 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100799 1 1

0402 07 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 50100799 1 1

0402 08 VOC 14.18 18.46 1.30 1.42 50100799 1.03 1.21

0423 01 CO 2.17 1.91 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0423 01 NOx 36.60 25.20 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0423 01 VOC 0.61 0.54 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0423 02 CO 2.07 1.82 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0423 02 NOx 34.89 24.02 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0423 02 VOC 0.59 0.52 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0423 03 CO 2.55 2.23 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0423 03 NOx 42.90 29.54 0.69 0.56 20100201 0.97 0.78

0423 03 VOC 0.72 0.64 0.88 0.83 20100201 0.99 0.91

0434 1 CO 4.26 5.46 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0434 1 NOx 4.88 6.24 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0434 1 VOC 0.31 0.39 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0468 1 CO 3.81 4.88 1.28 1.39 20300202 1.03 1.20

0468 1 NOx 76.77 98.30 1.28 1.39 20300202 1.03 1.20

0468 1 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20300202 1 1

0482 01 VOC 17.93 27.76 1.55 1.77 40201901 1.05 1.38

0533 01 CO 5.34 5.34 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0533 01 NOx 7.42 7.42 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0533 01 VOC 0.33 0.33 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0533 02 CO 0.04 0.004 0.10 0.004 20100102 0.91 0.37

0533 02 NOx 0.22 0.02 0.10 0.02 20100102 0.91 0.37

0533 02 VOC 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102 0.91 0.37

0533 07 CO 0.03 0.003 0.10 0.003 20100102 0.91 0.37

0533 07 NOx 0.14 0.01 0.10 0.01 20100102 0.91 0.37

0533 07 VOC 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102 0.91 0.37Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 111 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0533 08 CO 0.22 0.02 0.10 0.02 20100102 0.91 0.37

0533 08 NOx 0.21 0.02 0.10 0.02 20100102 0.91 0.37

0533 08 VOC 0.01 0.001 0.10 0.001 20100102 0.91 0.37

0564 1 CO 28.10 35.99 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0564 1 NOx 25.04 32.06 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0564 1 VOC 4.48 5.74 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0593 E01 CO 0.01 0.02 1.28 1.39 30501599 1.03 1.19

0593 E01 NOx 0.07 0.09 1.28 1.39 30501599 1.03 1.19

0593 E01 VOC 1.66 2.12 1.28 1.39 30501599 1.03 1.19

0593 E105 CO 0.60 0.77 1.28 1.39 30501502 1.03 1.19

0593 E105 NOx 0.72 0.92 1.28 1.39 30501502 1.03 1.19

0593 E105 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501502 1.03 1.19

0593 E106 CO 0.60 0.77 1.28 1.39 30501502 1.03 1.19

0593 E106 NOx 0.72 0.92 1.28 1.39 30501502 1.03 1.19

0593 E106 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 30501502 1.03 1.19

0593 E110 CO 2.10 2.68 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0593 E110 NOx 2.50 3.19 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0593 E110 VOC 0.15 0.20 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0593 E111 CO 2.15 2.74 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0593 E111 NOx 2.56 3.27 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0593 E111 VOC 0.15 0.20 1.28 1.39 30501511 1.03 1.19

0593 E145 CO 1.26 1.46 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E145 NOx 1.10 0.74 0.68 0.55 20200202 0.97 0.77

0593 E145 VOC 0.09 0.10 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E146 CO 0.13 0.15 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E146 NOx 0.11 0.08 0.68 0.55 20200202 0.97 0.77

0593 E146 VOC 0.009 0.01 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E147 CO 0.13 0.15 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E147 NOx 0.11 0.08 0.68 0.55 20200202 0.97 0.77

0593 E147 VOC 0.009 0.01 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E148 CO 0.13 0.15 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E148 NOx 0.11 0.08 0.68 0.55 20200202 0.97 0.77

0593 E148 VOC 0.009 0.01 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E153 CO 0.13 0.15 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 E153 NOx 0.11 0.08 0.68 0.55 20200202 0.97 0.77

0593 E153 VOC 0.009 0.01 1.16 1.23 20200202 1.02 1.11

0593 EP13 CO 13.17 16.82 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP13 NOx 3.63 4.64 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP13 VOC 0.25 0.32 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP14 CO 13.17 16.82 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP14 NOx 3.63 4.64 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP14 VOC 0.25 0.32 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP15 CO 13.17 16.82 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP15 NOx 3.63 4.64 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP15 VOC 0.25 0.32 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 112 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0593 EP16 CO 13.17 16.82 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP16 NOx 3.63 4.64 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP16 VOC 0.25 0.32 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP17 CO 13.17 16.82 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP17 NOx 3.63 4.64 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP17 VOC 0.25 0.32 1.28 1.39 30501513 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36 CO 27.27 34.82 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36 NOx 5.70 7.27 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36 VOC 1.66 2.12 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36a CO 27.27 34.82 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36a NOx 5.70 7.27 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36a VOC 1.66 2.12 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36b CO 27.27 34.82 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36b NOx 5.70 7.27 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36b VOC 1.66 2.12 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36c CO 27.27 34.82 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36c NOx 5.70 7.27 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36c VOC 1.66 2.12 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36d CO 27.27 34.82 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36d NOx 5.70 7.27 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0593 EP36d VOC 1.66 2.12 1.28 1.39 30501520 1.03 1.19

0603 1 CO 4.01 5.14 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0603 1 NOx 5.65 7.23 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0603 1 VOC 0.32 0.41 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0609 1 CO 5.26 6.74 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0609 1 NOx 5.39 6.90 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0609 1 VOC 1.74 2.22 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0610 1 CO 0.39 0.49 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0610 1 NOx 0.79 1.02 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0610 1 VOC 0.05 0.06 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0611 1 CO 0.23 0.29 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0611 1 NOx 0.27 0.35 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0611 1 VOC 0.02 0.03 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0613 1 CO 7.09 9.08 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0613 1 NOx 5.68 7.28 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0613 1 VOC 2.18 2.79 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0652 A01 CO 2.45 2.45 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0652 A01 NOx 48.56 48.56 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

0652 A01 VOC 1.84 1.84 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0652 A02 CO 2.40 2.40 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0652 A02 NOx 46.80 46.80 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

0652 A02 VOC 1.80 1.80 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

0652 A03 CO 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0652 A03 NOx 0.04 0.04 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0652 A03 VOC 0.004 0.004 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 113 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

0652 A07 VOC 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

0697 1 CO 0.37 0.48 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0697 1 NOx 4.42 5.66 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0697 1 VOC 0.87 1.12 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0737 1 CO 26.88 34.42 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0737 1 NOx 33.00 42.26 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0737 1 VOC 1.80 2.31 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0749 1 CO 9.15 11.72 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0749 1 NOx 5.41 6.93 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0749 1 VOC 1.18 1.51 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0756 1 CO 44.26 56.68 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0756 1 NOx 33.97 43.49 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0756 1 VOC 5.36 6.87 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0825 1 CO 38.36 49.11 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0825 1 NOx 36.82 47.15 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0825 1 VOC 9.88 12.65 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0856 1 CO 11.22 14.36 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0856 1 NOx 7.26 9.29 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0856 1 VOC 1.25 1.60 1.28 1.39 10300603 1.03 1.20

0859 01 VOC 50.41 72.48 1.44 1.61 40202240 1.04 1.31

0886 1 VOC 2.76 3.97 1.44 1.61 40202201 1.04 1.31

0886 2 VOC 5.25 7.55 1.44 1.61 40202201 1.04 1.31

0897 2 VOC 24.23 34.35 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

0897 1328 CO 0.77 1.10 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

0897 1328 NOx 0.91 1.29 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

0897 1328 VOC 12.75 18.07 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

1520 A01,2 CO 61.79 61.79 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

1520 A01,2 NOx 97.53 97.46 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

1520 A01,2 VOC 31.62 31.62 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

1520 A03,4 CO 59.88 59.88 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

1520 A03,4 NOx 94.51 94.44 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

1520 A03,4 VOC 30.64 30.64 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

1520 A05 CO 1.65 1.88 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1520 A05 NOx 0.67 0.77 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1520 A05 VOC 0.07 0.08 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1520 A06 CO 0.16 0.19 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1520 A06 NOx 0.26 0.30 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1520 A06 VOC 0.04 0.04 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1520 A07 CO 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1520 A07 NOx 0.02 0.02 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1520 A07 VOC 0.003 0.003 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1536 1 CO 8.02 11.37 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

1536 1 NOx 3.03 4.30 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

1536 1 VOC 23.79 33.72 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29

1536 2 VOC 45.19 64.06 1.42 1.58 40201301 1.04 1.29Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 114 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

1550 A01,2 CO 70.43 70.43 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

1550 A01,2 NOx 78.73 78.72 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

1550 A01,2 VOC 21.69 21.69 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

1550 A03,4 CO 70.74 70.74 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

1550 A03,4 NOx 79.07 79.06 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

1550 A03,4 VOC 21.79 21.78 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.00 1.00

1550 A05 CO 0.27 0.35 1.28 1.39 13030602 1.03 1.20

1550 A05 NOx 0.07 0.09 1.28 1.39 13030602 1.03 1.20

1550 A05 VOC 0.03 0.04 1.28 1.39 13030602 1.03 1.20

1550 A06 CO 0.01 0.01 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1550 A06 NOx 0.02 0.03 1.14 1.20 20200102 1.01 1.10

1550 A06 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20200102 1 1

1584 AO1 CO 119.56 119.56 1.00 1.00 20100102 1 1

1584 AO1 NOx 152.39 152.39 1.00 1.00 20100102 1 1

1584 AO1 VOC 0.50 0.50 1.00 1.00 20100102 1 1

1584 AO3 CO 123.34 123.34 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

1584 AO3 NOx 157.21 157.21 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

1584 AO3 VOC 0.50 0.50 1.00 1.00 20100201 1 1

1590 1 CO 2.48 3.18 1.28 1.39 30200202 1.03 1.20

1590 1 NOx 18.35 23.50 1.28 1.39 20300202 1.03 1.20

1590 1 VOC 0 0 0

- 0.4 20300202 1 1

15033 01 CO 16.98 22.31 1.31 1.44 50300601 1.03 1.22

15033 01 NOx 2.72 3.57 1.31 1.44 50300601 1.03 1.22

15033 01 VOC 3.90 5.12 1.31 1.44 50300601 1.03 1.22

49110398 01 CO 49.84 43.71 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

49110398 01 NOx 262.00 262.00 1.00 1.00 10100602 1 1

49110398 01 VOC 3.04 2.67 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

49110398 02 CO 77.43 67.91 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

49110398 02 NOx 723.90 723.90 1.00 1.00 10100602 1 1

49110398 02 VOC 4.73 4.15 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

49110398 03 CO 22.86 20.05 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

49110398 03 NOx 274.57 274.57 1.00 1.00 10100602 1 1

49110398 03 VOC 4.73 4.15 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

49110399 01 CO 102.10 89.54 0.88 0.83 10100602 0.99 0.91

49110399 01 NOx 880.82 880.82 1.00 1.00 10100602 1 1

49110399 01 VOC 1.46 1.35 0.92 0.89 10100602 0.99 0.95

49110400 1 CO 101.43 167.62 1.65 1.91 10100101 1.07 1.46

49110400 1 NOx 1,820.11 1,820.11 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110400 1 VOC 9.56 9.56 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110400 2 CO 92.67 153.13 1.65 1.91 10100101 1.07 1.46

49110400 2 NOx 2,144.15 2,144.15 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110400 2 VOC 8.74 8.74 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110400 3 CO 93.71 154.86 1.65 1.91 10100101 1.07 1.46

49110400 3 NOx 1,638.21 1,638.21 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110400 3 VOC 8.82 8.82 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 115 Facility ID EU Pollutant 2008

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

Emissions

( tpy ) 2018

GF 2022

GF SCC Yearly

GF 2015

GF

49110400 4 CO 216.85 358.34 1.65 1.91 10100101 1.07 1.46

49110400 4 NOx 3,306.31 3,306.31 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110400 4 VOC 20.42 20.42 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110774 1 CO 1,174.40 1,174.40 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110774 1 NOx 12,683.61 12,683.61 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1

49110774 1 VOC 138.64 138.64 1.00 1.00 10100101 1 1



### Table 2-11. Projected 2015 NO

x 

### Point Source Emissions

Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proporti

on (%)

0003 01 0.05 1 1 20100102 0.05 a 0.27 0.27 25

0003 02 127.39 1.39 1.19 30501604 152.09 698.03 833.39 25

0003 03 115.21 1.39 1.19 30501604 137.55 631.29 753.71 25

0003 04 202.93 1.39 1.19 30501604 242.28 1,111.95 1,327.57 25

0003 05 648.63 1.39 1.19 30501604 774.41 3,554.14 4,243.35 25

0003 07 0.12 1 1 20100102 0.12 a 0.66 0.66 25

0003 10 0.41 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.49 2.25 2.69 25

0003 28 4.58 1.39 1.19 30501699 5.47 25.10 29.96 25

0004 B8 0 1.08 1.04 20200401 0 0 0 25

0004 E11 8.18 1.26 1.13 30501513 9.23 44.82 50.56 25

0004 F1 0 1.26 1.13 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F2 0 1.26 1.13 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F3 0 1.26 1.13 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 F4 0 1.26 1.13 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1 6.91 1.26 1.13 30501511 7.79 37.86 42.71 25

0004 G1a 0 1.26 1.13 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1b 0 1.26 1.13 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1c 0 1.26 1.13 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 J2 0 1.26 1.13 30501599 0 0 0 25

0004 J3 12.71 1.26 1.13 30501520 14.34 69.64 78.55 25

0004 L3 0.97 1.08 1.04 20200401 1.01 5.32 5.53 25

0005 01 0.10 1.41 1.20 30501516 0.12 ** 0.55 0.66 25

0007 04 3.00 0.56 0.78 20100201 2.35 17.75 13.88 27

0007 05 234.30 0.56 0.78 20100201 183.22 1,386.54 1,084.27 27

0007 06 351.00 0.56 0.78 20100201 274.48 2,077.15 1,624.33 27

0007 07 390.10 0.56 0.78 20100201 305.06 2,308.54 1,805.27 27

0007 08 216.40 0.56 0.78 20100201 169.22 1,280.61 1,001.44 27

0007 21 0.03 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.03 0.18 0.20 27

0007 22 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0007 27 0.48 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.53 2.84 3.12 27

0007 28 0.30 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.33 1.78 1.95 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 116 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proporti

on (%)

0007 29 0.32 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.35 1.89 2.08 27

0007 30 0.05 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.05 0.30 0.33 27

0007 31 1.02 1.20 1.10 20200201 1.12 6.04 6.63 27

0007 32 0.48 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.53 2.84 3.12 27

0007 33 0.13 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.14 0.77 0.85 27

0007 34 1.57 1.20 1.10 20200201 1.72 9.29 10.21 27

0007 35 2.94 1.20 1.10 20200201 3.23 17.40 19.11 27

0007 36 2.27 1.20 1.10 20200201 2.49 13.43 14.76 27

0007 37 2.07 1.20 1.10 20200201 2.27 12.25 13.46 27

0007 38 1.57 1.20 1.10 20200201 1.72 9.29 10.21 27

0007 45 0.04 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.04 0.24 0.26 27

0007 46 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0008 8- 01 7.86 0.56 0.78 20100102 6.15 172.27 134.72 100

0008 8

- 02 0.07 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.08 1.53 1.69 100

0011 01 0 1.18 1.09 30502513 0 0 0 25

0011 05 0 1.39 1.19 30501501 0 0 0 25

0011 09 1.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 1.42 6.52 7.79 25

0011 10 1.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 1.42 6.52 7.79 25

0011 11 1.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 1.42 6.52 7.79 25

0011 12 0.60 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.72 3.29 3.93 25

0011 13 0.60 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.72 3.29 3.93 25

0011 14 0.60 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.72 3.29 3.93 25

0011 18 20.38 1.39 1.19 30501520 24.33 111.67 133.33 25

0011 19 23.78 1.39 1.19 30501520 28.39 130.30 155.57 25

0011 20 13.59 1.39 1.19 30501520 16.23 74.47 88.91 25

0011 21 5.43 1.39 1.19 30501520 6.48 29.75 35.52 25

0011 22 4.76 1.39 1.19 30501520 5.68 26.08 31.14 25

0011 25 2.71 1.39 1.19 30501513 3.24 14.85 17.73 25

0011 26 2.71 1.39 1.19 30501513 3.24 14.85 17.73 25

0011 30 8.11 1.39 1.19 30501520 9.68 44.44 53.06 25

0011 31 6.31 1.39 1.19 30501520 7.53 34.58 41.28 25

0011 32 3.60 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.30 19.73 23.55 25

0011 36 4.32 1.39 1.19 30501501 5.16 23.67 28.26 25

0011 45 2.71 1.39 1.19 30501513 3.24 14.85 17.73 25

0011 46 2.71 1.39 1.19 30501513 3.24 14.85 17.73 25

0011 48 0 1.39 1.19 30501507 0 0 0 25

0011 50 8.11 1.39 1.19 30501520 9.68 44.44 53.06 25

0011 51 6.31 1.39 1.19 30501520 7.53 34.58 41.28 25

0011 52 3.60 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.30 19.73 23.55 25

0011 01a 4.22 1.18 1.09 30502513 4.59 23.12 25.17 25

0011 18a 2.60 1.39 1.19 30501520 3.10 14.25 17.01 25

0011 19a 3.03 1.39 1.19 30501520 3.62 16.60 19.82 25

0011 20a 1.73 1.39 1.19 30501520 2.07 9.48 11.32 25

0011 21a 0.69 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.82 3.78 4.51 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 117 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proporti

on (%)

0011 22a 0.61 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.73 3.34 3.99 25

0012 01 3.42 1.40 1.20 30500257 4.10 18.74 22.45 25

0012 02 0 1.37 1.19 30500206 0 0 0 25

0012 03 2.10 1.37 1.19 30500298 2.49 11.51 13.64 25

0013 B10 0.18 0.96 0.98 30600904 0.18 1.00 0.98 25

0013 D02 0.03 1 1 20200102 0.03 a 0.19 0.19 25

0013 SR04 0.51 1.25 1.12 10200602 0.57 ** 2.79 3.14 25

0019 A01 0 1.49 1.25 30301299 0 0 0 25

0019 B06 0.54 1.33 1.17 10201402 0.63 2.96 3.46 25

0019 B09 0.23 0.90 0.95 10200602 0.22 1.24 1.18 25

0019 B10 0.17 1.49 1.25 30301202 0.21 0.93 1.16 25

0019 C05 0.14 1.49 1.25 30301201 0.17 0.74 0.93 25

0019 D02E 0 1.49 1.25 30301202 0 0 0 25

0019 D02W 0 1.49 1.25 30301299 0 0 0 25

0019 E03 0.001 1.49 1.25 30301202 0.001 0.007 0.008 25

0019 G02 0.002 1.20 1.10 20200104 0.002 0.01 0.01 25

0019 G10 0.0009 1.20 1.10 20200104 0.0009 0.005 0.005 25

0019 M11 0 1.20 1.10 30399999 0 0 0 25

0026 01 1.64 1.39 1.20 10300603 1.96 8.99 10.75 25

0047 1 5.12 1.39 1.20 10300603 6.13 28.05 33.56 25

0073 1 4.79 1.39 1.20 10300603 5.73 26.25 31.40 25

0074 1 2.33 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.79 12.77 15.27 25

0075 01 0.63 1.61 1.31 30800799 0.82 3.45 4.51 25

0076 1 3.17 1.39 1.20 10300603 3.79 17.37 20.78 25

0077 1 1.87 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.24 10.25 12.26 25

0081 1 4.29 1.39 1.20 10300603 5.13 23.51 28.12 25

0085 1 6.45 1.39 1.20 10300603 7.72 35.34 42.28 25

0086 1 16.50 1.39 1.20 10300603 19.74 90.41 108.16 25

0095 A01 0.05 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.05 ** 0.28 0.30 25

0095 A02 0.09 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.10 ** 0.50 0.53 25

0095 A03 0.09 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.10 ** 0.50 0.53 25

0095 A04 0.26 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.27 ** 1.40 1.47 25

0095 A05 4.90 1.39 1.20 10300602 5.86 26.85 32.12 25

0095 A07 2.23 1.39 1.20 10300602 2.67 12.22 14.62 25

0095 A10 0.08 1.45 1.23 30107002 0.10 ** 0.44 0.54 25

0095 A15 1.84 1.45 1.23 30107002 2.26 ** 10.08 12.36 25

0133 1 4.89 1.39 1.20 10300603 5.85 26.79 32.06 25

0138 01 0.84 1.18 1.09 30504099 0.91 4.60 5.01 25

0138 02 97.72 1.18 1.09 30504033 106.37 535.45 582.84 25

0149 01 15.80 1 1 50300603 15.80 86.58 86.58 25

0153 1 6.64 1.39 1.20 10300603 7.94 36.38 43.53 25

0154 01 0 1.26 1.13 30500699 0 0 0 25

0155 1 7.52 1.39 1.20 10300603 9.00 41.21 49.30 25

0256 1 4.15 1.39 1.20 10300603 4.96 22.74 27.20 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 11 8 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proporti

on (%)

0257 1 2.46 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.94 13.48 16.13 25

0276 1 7.59 1.39 1.20 10300603 9.08 41.59 49.75 25

0282 1 14.06 1.39 1.20 10300603 16.82 77.04 92.17 25

0323 01 0.20 1.58 1.29 40201399 0.26 1.10 1.42 25

0329 01 4.63 0.59 0.80 20100201 3.68 51.75 41.16 51

0329 03 5.12 1.04 1.02 20100201 5.22 57.23 58.34 51

0329 04 5.24 1.04 1.02 20100201 5.34 58.57 59.71 51

0329 05 4.93 1.04 1.02 20100201 5.03 55.11 56.18 51

0329 06 4.63 1.04 1.02 20100201 4.72 51.75 52.76 51

0329 08 0.14 0.81 0.90 10100602 0.13 1.56 1.42 51

0329 09 0.14 0.81 0.90 10100602 0.13 1.56 1.42 51

0329 10 0.01 1 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.11 0.11 51

0329 11 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0360 01 30.05 1.39 1.20 20300203 35.95 177.83 212.75 27

0360 02 32.11 1.39 1.20 20300203 38.41 190.02 227.33 27

0360 03 32.45 1.39 1.20 20300203 38.82 192.03 229.74 27

0360 04 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.02 0.12 0.13 27

0360 06 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0360 08 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0372 01 2.26 1.20 1.10 20100102 2.48 12.38 13.60 25

0372 02 6.85 1.21 1.10 30500242 7.56 37.53 41.40 25

0372 03 0.24 1 1 30500208 0.24 1.29 1.29 25

0372 04 0.36 1 1 30500208 0.36 1.96 1.96 25

0372 05 0.20 1 1 30500208 0.20 1.11 1.11 25

0372 06 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 07 1.68 1.20 1.10 20100102 1.85 9.21 10.11 25

0372 08 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 09 0 1.20 1.10 20100102 0 0 0 25

0372 10 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 11 2.22 1.41 1.20 30502514 2.67 ** 12.16 14.64 25

0372 12 0 1.41 1.20 30502508 0 ** 0 0 25

0372 13 0.25 1.41 1.20 30502599 0.30 ** 1.37 1.65 25

0391 01 32.69 1.39 1.20 20300203 39.11 193.45 231.44 27

0391 02 31.51 1.39 1.20 20300203 37.70 186.47 223.08 27

0391 03 33.97 1.39 1.20 20300203 40.64 201.03 240.50 27

0391 04 0.02 0.86 0.93 20200101 0.02 0.12 0.11 27

0391 05 0.21 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.23 1.24 1.37 27

0391 07 0.01 1.04 1.02 20100201 0.01 0.06 0.06 27

0393 01 29.98 0.56 0.78 20100201 23.44 177.40 138.73 27

0393 02 29.75 0.56 0.78 20100201 23.26 176.04 137.67 27

0393 03 0.42 1 1 20100102 0.42 a 2.49 2.49 27

0393 04 0.45 1 1 20100102 0.45 a 2.68 2.68 27

0393 05 7.27 0.78 0.89 10100602 6.46 43.02 38.22 27

0393 06 2.93 0.78 0.89 10100602 2.60 17.35 15.41 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 119 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proporti

on (%)

0393 07 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 27

0395 02 0 1 1 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 03 30.70 1.20 1.10 20200102 33.73 168.22 184.81 25

0395 04 13.52 1.20 1.10 20200102 14.85 74.08 81.39 25

0395 05 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 06 41.23 1.18 1.09 30502503 44.88 225.91 245.90 25

0395 07 1.36 1 1 50200601 1.36 7.46 7.46 25

0402 01 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 02 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 03 0 0.55 0.77 20200202 0 0 0 25

0402 04 0 1 1 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 05 0 1.42 1.21 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 06 0 1.42 1.21 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 07 0 1 1 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 08 13.52 1.42 1.21 50100799 16.38 74.08 89.74 25

0423 01 3.23 0.56 0.78 20100201 2.53 26.19 20.48 37

0423 02 4.79 0.56 0.78 20100201 3.75 38.84 30.38 37

0423 03 2.70 0.56 0.78 20100201 2.11 21.90 17.12 37

0434 1 3.86 1.39 1.20 10300603 4.62 21.15 25.30 25

0468 1 67.50 1.39 1.20 20300202 80.75 369.86 442.48 25

0482 01 0.32 1.45 1.22 40201901 0.39 ** 1.75 2.14 25

0512 1 0 1.41 1.20 30502599 0 ** 0 0 25

0533 01 3.20 1 1 20100201 3.20 56.11 56.11 80

0533 02 0.40 1 1 20100102 0.40 a 7.01 7.01 80

0533 03 0 1.04 1.02 20100201 0 0 0 80

0533 04 0 1.04 1.02 20100201 0 0 0 80

0533 07 0.06 1 1 20100102 0.06 a 1.05 1.05 80

0533 08 0.17 1 1 20100102 0.17 a 2.98 2.98 80

0533 09 2.40 1.04 1.02 20100201 2.45 42.08 42.90 80

0533 10 0.07 1 1 20100102 0.07 a 1.23 1.23 80

0564 1 8.93 1.39 1.20 10300603 10.68 48.93 58.54 25

0593 C01 2.33 1.39 1.19 30501513 2.78 12.77 15.24 25

0593 C02 2.33 1.39 1.19 30501513 2.78 12.77 15.24 25

0593 C03 2.33 1.39 1.19 30501513 2.78 12.77 15.24 25

0593 C04 2.33 1.39 1.19 30501513 2.78 12.77 15.24 25

0593 C05 2.33 1.39 1.19 30501513 2.78 12.77 15.24 25

0593 E03a 3.59 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.29 19.67 23.49 25

0593 E03b 3.59 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.29 19.67 23.49 25

0593 E03c 3.59 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.29 19.67 23.49 25

0593 E03d 3.59 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.29 19.67 23.49 25

0593 E03e 3.59 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.29 19.67 23.49 25

0593 E105 0.12 1.39 1.19 30501502 0.15 0.68 0.81 25

0593 E106 0.12 1.39 1.19 30501502 0.14 0.64 0.76 25

0593 E110 2.58 1.39 1.19 30501511 3.08 14.14 16.88 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 120 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proporti

on (%)

0593 E111 2.41 1.39 1.19 30501511 2.87 13.19 15.75 25

0593 E145 1.79 0.55 0.77 20200202 1.38 9.80 7.58 25

0593 E146 0.27 0.55 0.77 20200202 0.21 1.47 1.14 25

0593 E147 0.20 0.55 0.77 20200202 0.16 1.12 0.86 25

0593 E148 0.23 0.55 0.77 20200202 0.18 1.27 0.98 25

0593 E153 0.05 0.55 0.77 20200202 0.03 0.25 0.19 25

0593 E154 0.05 1.39 1.19 20200202 0.05 0.25 0.29 25

0593 G33 0.001 1 1 20100102 0.001 a 0.005 0.005 25

0593 G34 0.008 1 1 20100102 0.008 a 0.04 0.04 25

0593 Z01 0.06 1.39 1.19 30501599 0.07 0.33 0.39 25

0603 1 4.98 1.39 1.20 10300603 5.96 27.29 32.65 25

0609 1 5.24 1.39 1.20 10300603 6.27 28.71 34.35 25

0611 1 1.79 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.14 9.81 11.73 25

0613 1 2.71 1.39 1.20 10300603 3.24 14.85 17.76 25

0652 A01 75.23 1 1 20100201 75.23 445.20 445.20 27

0652 A02 76.82 1 1 20100201 76.82 454.61 454.61 27

0652 A03 1.45 1.20 1.10 20200102 1.59 8.58 9.43 27

0697 1 8.20 1.39 1.20 10300603 9.81 44.93 53.75 25

0737 1 14.17 1.39 1.20 10300603 16.95 77.64 92.89 25

0749 1 3.48 1.39 1.20 10300603 4.16 19.07 22.81 25

0756 1 14.07 1.39 1.20 10300603 16.83 77.10 92.23 25

0825 1 15.25 1.39 1.20 10300603 18.24 83.56 99.97 25

0837 1 2.39 0.55 0.77 20200202 1.85 13.10 10.13 25

0856 1 8.64 1.39 1.20 10300603 10.34 47.34 56.64 25

1513 01 61.97 1.04 1.02 20100201 63.17 339.56 346.14 25

1513 03 62.70 1.04 1.02 20100201 63.91 343.56 350.22 25

1513 05 61.44 1.04 1.02 20100201 62.63 336.66 343.18 25

1513 07 58.51 1.04 1.02 20100201 59.64 320.60 326.82 25

1513 09 0.09 1.25 1.12 10200603 0.10 ** 0.49 0.55 25

1513 10 0.001 1.25 1.12 10200603 0.001 ** 0.005 0.006 25

1513 12 0.06 1.16 1.08 20201001 0.06 ** 0.33 0.36 25

1513 13 0.06 1.16 1.08 20201001 0.06 ** 0.33 0.36 25

1513 14 0.12 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.13 0.66 0.72 25

1513 15 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

1513 16 0.05 1.40 1.20 10500206 0.06 ** 0.29 0.35 25

1520 A01,2 73.60 1 1 20100201 73.60 725.92 725.92 45

1520 A03,4 71.10 1 1 20100201 71.10 701.26 701.26 45

1520 A05 2.40 1.20 1.10 20200102 2.64 23.67 25.99 45

1520 A06 0.09 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.10 0.89 0.97 45

1520 A07 0.10 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.11 0.99 1.08 45

1550 A01,2 9.49 1 1 20100201 9.49 64.48 64.48 31

1550 A03,4 8.08 1 1 20100201 8.08 54.90 54.90 31

1550 A05 0.06 1.39 1.20 10300602 0.07 0.41 0.49 31

1550 A06 1.87 1.20 1.10 20200102 2.05 12.71 13.96 31Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 121 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proporti

on (%)

1584 A01,2 53.57 1 1 20100201 53.57 352.24 352.24 30

1584 A03,4 48.53 1 1 20100201 48.53 319.10 319.10 30

1584 A05 0.13 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.14 0.85 0.94 30

1584 A06 0.001 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.001 0.007 0.007 30

1590 1 32.20 1.39 1.20 20300202 38.52 176.44 211.08 25

15033 01 2.37 1.44 1.22 50300601 2.89 12.99 15.84 25

AP49110398 01 0 1 1 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 02 0 1 1 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 03 0 1 1 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110399 01 55.58 1 1 10100602 55.58 621.28 621.28 51

AP49110400 1 1,312.8

5 1 1 10100101 1,312.85 7,769.19 7,769.19 27

AP49110400 2 1,609.7

1 1 1 10100101 1,609.71 9,525.96 9,525.96 27

AP49110400 3 1,012.7

3 1 1 10100101 1,012.73 5,993.14 5,993.14 27

AP49110400 4 1,623.2

7 1 1 10100101 1,623.27 9,606.20 9,606.20 27

AP49110774 1 0 1 1 10100101 0 0 0 25

PRJEGU33 #1 0 1 1 20100201 443.47 b 0 2,624.40 27

PRJEGU33 #2 0 1 1 20100201 443.47 b 0 2,624.40 27

** = Growth Factor taken from EGAS.

a = DAQEM assigned growth factor.

b = For 2018 projected emission units, the most conservative growth factors for similar SCC emission units used with a four

- year

growth term (2018

- 2022).



### Table 2-12. Projected 2015 VOC Point Source Emissions

Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0003 01 0.01 1 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.05 0.05 25

0003 02 1.89 1.18 1.09 30501604 2.06 10.36 11.29 25

0003 03 1.36 1.18 1.09 30501604 1.48 7.45 8.12 25

0003 04 2.61 1.18 1.09 30501604 2.84 14.30 15.59 25

0003 05 11.88 1.18 1.09 30501604 12.95 65.10 70.95 25

0003 07 0.01 1 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.05 0.05 25

0003 10 0.02 1.18 1.09 10300603 0.02 0.11 0.12 25

0003 28 1.85 1.18 1.09 30501699 2.02 10.14 11.05 25

0004 01 9.36 1.18 1.09 30500421 10.19 51.29 55.83 25

0004 B8 0 1 1 20200401 0 a 0 0 25

0004 E11 0.32 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.38 1.75 2.09 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 122 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0004 F1 0 1 1 30501502 0 a 0 0 25

0004 F2 0 1.39 1.19 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F3 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 F4 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1 0.36 1 1 30501511 0.36 a 1.97 1.97 25

0004 G1a 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1b 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1c 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 J2 0 1.39 1.19 30501599 0 0 0 25

0004 J3 0.77 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.92 4.22 5.04 25

0004 L3 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200401 0.02 0.11 0.12 25

0004 B8 0 1 1 20200401 0 a 0 0 25

0005 01 0.59 1.41 1.20 30501516 0.71 ** 3.23 3.89 25

0007 04 0.20 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.18 1.18 1.08 27

0007 05 1.60 0.83 0.91 20100201 1.46 9.47 8.65 27

0007 06 0.40 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.37 2.37 2.16 27

0007 07 3.30 0.83 0.91 20100201 3.02 19.53 17.85 27

0007 08 1.90 0.83 0.91 20100201 1.74 11.24 10.28 27

0007 21 0.002 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.002 0.01 0.01 27

0007 22 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0007 27 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 28 0.009 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.009 0.05 0.06 27

0007 29 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 30 0.001 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.001 0.006 0.007 27

0007 31 0.05 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.05 0.30 0.33 27

0007 32 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.02 0.12 0.13 27

0007 33 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 34 0.04 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.04 0.24 0.26 27

0007 35 0.09 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.10 0.53 0.59 27

0007 36 0.08 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.09 0.47 0.52 27

0007 37 0.06 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.07 0.36 0.39 27

0007 38 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.02 0.12 0.13 27

0007 45 0.001 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.001 0.006 0.007 27

0007 46 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0008 8

- 01 0.05 0.89 0.95 20100102 0.05 1.10 1.04 100

0008 8

- 02 2.41 1.28 1.14 20200102 2.75 52.82 60.21 100

0011 01 20.55 1.18 1.09 30502513 22.37 112.60 122.57 25

0011 05 0 1.39 1.19 30501501 0 0 0 25

0011 09 0.10 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.12 0.55 0.65 25

0011 10 0.10 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.12 0.55 0.65 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 123 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0011 11 0.10 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.12 0.55 0.65 25

0011 12 0.05 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.06 0.27 0.33 25

0011 13 0.05 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.06 0.27 0.33 25

0011 14 0.04 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.05 0.22 0.26 25

0011 18 1.99 1.39 1.19 30501520 2.38 10.90 13.02 25

0011 19 2.32 1.39 1.19 30501520 2.77 12.71 15.18 25

0011 20 1.33 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.59 7.29 8.70 25

0011 21 0.53 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.63 2.90 3.47 25

0011 22 0.46 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.55 2.52 3.01 25

0011 25 0.12 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.14 0.66 0.79 25

0011 26 0.12 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.14 0.66 0.79 25

0011 30 0.24 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.29 1.32 1.57 25

0011 31 0.18 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.21 0.99 1.18 25

0011 32 0.11 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.13 0.60 0.72 25

0011 36 0.30 1.39 1.19 30501501 0.36 1.64 1.96 25

0011 45 0.12 1 1 30501513 0.12 a 0.66 0.66 25

0011 46 0.12 1 1 30501513 0.12 a 0.66 0.66 25

0011 48 0 1 1 30501507 0 a 0 0 25

0011 50 0.24 1 1 30501520 0.24 a 1.32 1.32 25

0011 51 0.18 1 1 30501520 0.18 a 0.99 0.99 25

0011 52 0.11 1 1 30501520 0.11 a 0.60 0.60 25

0011 01a 0.28 1.18 1.09 30502513 0.30 1.53 1.67 25

0011 18a 0.05 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.06 0.27 0.33 25

0011 19a 0.06 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.07 0.33 0.39 25

0011 20a 0.03 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.04 0.16 0.20 25

0011 21a 0.01 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.01 0.05 0.07 25

0011 22a 0.01 1.39 1.19 30501520 0.01 0.05 0.07 25

0012 01 5.85 1.40 1.20 30500257 7.01 32.05 38.41 25

0012 02 0 1 1 30500206 0 0 0 25

0012 03 2.98 1.40 1.20 30500298 3.57 16.33 19.56 25

0013 01 1.17 1.23 1.12 40400142 1.31 6.42 7.17 25

0013 02 1.03 1.23 1.12 40400142 1.15 5.66 6.32 25

0013 03 0.92 1.23 1.12 40400132 1.03 5.05 5.64 25

0013 04 1.09 1.23 1.12 40400132 1.21 5.95 6.65 25

0013 05 0.59 1.23 1.12 40400132 0.66 3.22 3.60 25

0013 06 0.91 1.23 1.12 40400142 1.01 4.97 5.55 25

0013 07 1.30 1.23 1.12 40400142 1.45 7.13 7.96 25

0013 08 1.45 1.23 1.12 40400142 1.62 7.95 8.88 25

0013 09 1.05 1.23 1.12 40400142 1.18 5.77 6.44 25

0013 10 1.06 1.23 1.12 40400142 1.18 5.78 6.46 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 124 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0013 11 0.34 1.23 1.12 40400142 0.38 1.85 2.07 25

0013 12 1.30 1.23 1.12 40400142 1.45 7.13 7.96 25

0013 13 0.35 1.23 1.12 40400172 0.39 1.91 2.13 25

0013 14 0.07 1.23 1.12 40400179 0.07 0.36 0.40 25

0013 15 0.09 1.23 1.12 40400179 0.10 0.51 0.57 25

0013 16 1.77 1.23 1.12 40400172 1.97 9.68 10.81 25

0013 17 1.95 1.23 1.12 40400172 2.17 10.66 11.91 25

0013 18 0.20 1.23 1.12 40400170 0.22 1.08 1.21 25

0013 19 1.33 1.23 1.12 40400121 1.49 7.31 8.16 25

0013 20 1.18 1.23 1.12 40400121 1.31 6.45 7.20 25

0013 21 1.89 1.23 1.12 40400172 2.11 10.33 11.54 25

0013 22 0.68 1.23 1.12 40400130 0.76 3.70 4.14 25

0013 23 0.08 1.23 1.12 40400130 0.09 0.45 0.50 25

0013 24 0.08 1.23 1.12 40400130 0.09 0.42 0.47 25

0013 26 0.008 1.23 1.12 40400170 0.008 0.04 0.05 25

0013 27 0.22 1.23 1.12 40400170 0.25 1.21 1.35 25

0013 28 0.73 1.23 1.12 40400170 0.81 3.97 4.44 25

0013 29 0.31 1.23 1.12 40400172 0.35 1.72 1.92 25

0013 30 0.001 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.001 0.005 0.006 25

0013 31 0.01 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.01 0.06 0.07 25

0013 32 0.01 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.02 0.08 0.09 25

0013 33 0.02 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.02 0.11 0.12 25

0013 34 0.01 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.01 0.07 0.08 25

0013 36 0 1.23 1.12 40400199 0 0 0 25

0013 37 0.004 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.004 0.02 0.02 25

0013 38 0 1.23 1.12 40400199 0 0 0 25

0013 39 0.002 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.002 0.01 0.01 25

0013 42 0.02 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.02 0.11 0.12 25

0013 45 0.81 1.23 1.12 40400172 0.90 4.44 4.95 25

0013 46 0.85 1.23 1.12 40400172 0.95 4.65 5.20 25

0013 47 1.05 1.23 1.12 40400172 1.17 5.74 6.41 25

0013 48 0.60 1.23 1.12 40400172 0.68 3.31 3.70 25

0013 53 0.001 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.001 0.005 0.006 25

0013 54 0.002 1.23 1.12 40400199 0.002 0.01 0.01 25

0013 56 0.08 1.23 1.12 40400179 0.09 0.42 0.47 25

0013 57 0.07 1.23 1.12 40400179 0.08 0.38 0.42 25

0013 58 3.24 1.23 1.12 40400179 3.62 17.75 19.82 25

0013 59 0.17 1.23 1.12 40400179 0.18 0.90 1.01 25

0013 60 3.23 1.23 1.12 40400179 3.61 17.70 19.77 25

0013 61 1.64 1.23 1.12 40400179 1.83 8.96 10.01 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 125 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0013 B01 46.62 1.23 1.12 40400150 52.08 255.47 285.35 25

0013 B02 2.10 1.23 1.12 40400153 2.35 11.52 12.86 25

0013 B04 0.65 1.23 1.12 40400172 0.73 3.57 3.98 25

0013 B05 0.81 1.23 1.12 40400172 0.91 4.45 4.98 25

0013 B06 5.07 1.23 1.12 40400151 5.66 27.79 31.04 25

0013 B10 0.38 0.96 0.98 30600904 0.37 2.06 2.02 25

0013 D02 0.003 1 1 20200102 0.003 a 0.02 0.02 25

0013 SR04 0.32 1.25 1.12 10200602 0.36 ** 1.78 2.00 25

0019 A01 2.42 1.49 1.25 30301299 3.02 13.26 16.54 25

0019 B09 0.17 1.23 1.11 10200602 0.19 0.94 1.05 25

0019 E03 0.0001 1.49 1.25 30301202 0.0001 0.0005 0.0007 25

0019 G02 0.0002 1.20 1.10 20200104 0.0002 0.001 0.001 25

0019 G10 0.00007 1.20 1.10 20200104 0.0001 0.0004 0.0004 25

0019 M11 0 1.20 1.10 30399999 0 0 0 25

0026 01 0.19 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.23 1.04 1.25 25

0047 1 1.01 1.39 1.20 10300603 1.21 5.53 6.62 25

0073 1 0.71 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.85 3.89 4.65 25

0074 1 0.39 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.47 2.14 2.56 25

0075 01 10.04 1.61 1.31 30800799 13.12 55.01 71.87 25

0076 1 0.03 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.04 0.16 0.20 25

0077 1 0.19 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.23 1.04 1.25 25

0081 1 2.29 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.74 12.55 15.01 25

0085 1 0.69 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.83 3.78 4.52 25

0086 1 5.52 1.39 1.20 10300603 6.60 30.25 36.19 25

0095 A01 0.004 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.004 ** 0.02 0.02 25

0095 A02 0.008 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.008 ** 0.04 0.05 25

0095 A03 0.008 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.008 ** 0.04 0.05 25

0095 A04 0.02 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.02 ** 0.11 0.11 25

0095 A05 0.88 1.39 1.20 10300602 1.05 4.82 5.77 25

0095 A07 0.11 1.39 1.20 10300602 0.13 0.60 0.72 25

0095 A10 0 1.45 1.23 30107002 0 ** 0 0 25

0095 A15 0 1.45 1.23 30107002 0 ** 0 0 25

0095 A17 0.70 0.99 1.00 40600402 0.70 ** 3.86 3.85 25

0133 1 0.36 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.43 1.97 2.36 25

0138 02 0.38 1.18 1.09 30504033 0.41 2.08 2.27 25

0149 01 4.97 1 1 50300603 4.97 27.23 27.23 25

0153 1 0.83 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.99 4.55 5.44 25

0154 01 0 1.48 1.24 30500699 0 0 0 25

0155 1 0.76 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.91 4.16 4.98 25

0256 1 0.58 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.69 3.18 3.80 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 126 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0257 1 0.35 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.42 1.92 2.29 25

0276 1 0.77 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.92 4.22 5.05 25

0282 1 3.83 1.39 1.20 10300603 4.58 20.99 25.11 25

0323 01 6.40 1.58 1.29 40201399 8.27 35.07 45.32 25

0329 01 4.29 0.83 0.91 20100201 3.92 47.95 43.83 51

0329 03 4.76 1.00 1.00 20100201 4.77 53.21 53.27 51

0329 04 4.69 1.00 1.00 20100201 4.70 52.43 52.49 51

0329 05 4.23 1.00 1.00 20100201 4.23 47.28 47.34 51

0329 06 4.29 1.00 1.00 20100201 4.30 47.95 48.01 51

0329 08 0.05 0.83 0.91 10100602 0.05 0.56 0.51 51

0329 09 0.05 0.83 0.91 10100602 0.05 0.56 0.51 51

0329 10 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0329 11 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0360 01 0.20 1.39 1.20 20300203 0.24 1.18 1.42 27

0360 02 3.85 1.39 1.20 20300203 4.61 22.78 27.26 27

0360 03 4.21 1.39 1.20 20300203 5.04 24.91 29.81 27

0360 04 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0360 06 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0360 08 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0372 01 0.12 1.20 1.10 20100102 0.13 0.66 0.72 25

0372 02 4.24 1.21 1.10 30500242 4.68 23.23 25.63 25

0372 03 0.08 1 1 30500208 0.08 0.44 0.44 25

0372 04 0.13 1 1 30500208 0.13 0.69 0.69 25

0372 05 0.07 1 1 30500208 0.07 0.38 0.38 25

0372 06 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 07 0.04 1.20 1.10 20100102 0.04 0.22 0.24 25

0372 08 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 09 0 1.20 1.10 20100102 0 0 0 25

0372 10 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 12 0 1.41 1.20 30502508 0 ** 0 0 25

0372 13 0.02 1.41 1.20 30502599 0.02 ** 0.11 0.13 25

0391 01 4.23 1.39 1.20 20300203 5.06 25.03 29.95 27

0391 02 7.69 1.39 1.20 20300203 9.20 45.51 54.44 27

0391 03 4.12 1.39 1.20 20300203 4.93 24.38 29.17 27

0391 04 0.004 1.20 1.10 20200101 0.004 0.02 0.03 27

0391 05 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.02 0.12 0.13 27

0391 07 0 1.00 1.00 20100201 0 0 0 27

0393 01 1.54 0.83 0.91 20100201 1.41 9.12 8.33 27

0393 02 1.60 0.83 0.91 20100201 1.46 9.47 8.66 27

0393 03 0.01 1 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.07 0.07 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 127 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0393 04 0.01 1 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.08 0.08 27

0393 05 1.80 0.83 0.91 10100602 1.65 10.65 9.74 27

0393 06 0.59 0.83 0.91 10100602 0.54 3.51 3.21 27

0393 07 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 27

0393 09 0.20 0.99 1.00 40600302 0.20 ** 1.20 1.20 27

0395 02 0 1 1 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 03 2.89 1.20 1.10 20200102 3.18 15.84 17.40 25

0395 04 0.36 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.40 1.97 2.17 25

0395 05 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 06 3.77 1.18 1.09 30502503 4.10 20.66 22.49 25

0395 07 0.01 1 1 50200601 0.01 a 0.05 0.05 25

0402 01 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 02 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 03 0 1.23 1.11 20200202 0 0 0 25

0402 04 0 1 1 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 05 0 1.42 1.21 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 06 0 1.42 1.21 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 07 0 1 1 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 08 11.20 1.42 1.21 50100799 13.57 61.37 74.34 25

0423 01 0.07 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.06 0.57 0.52 37

0423 02 0.10 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.09 0.81 0.74 37

0423 03 0.06 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.05 0.45 0.42 37

0434 1 0.23 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.28 1.26 1.51 25

0468 1 7.93 1.39 1.20 20300202 9.49 43.45 51.98 25

0482 01 3.82 1.77 1.38 40201901 5.29 20.93 28.97 25

0512 1 0.12 1.41 1.20 30502599 0.14 ** 0.66 0.79 25

0527 1 4.87 1 1 50300603 4.87 26.68 26.68 25

0533 01 0.01 1 1 20100201 0.01 a 0.18 0.18 80

0533 02 0.02 1 1 20100102 0.02 a 0.35 0.35 80

0533 03 0 1.00 1.00 20100201 0 0 0 80

0533 04 0 1.00 1.00 20100201 0 0 0 80

0533 07 0.001 1 1 20100102 0.001 a 0.02 0.02 80

0533 08 0.001 1 1 20100102 0.001 a 0.02 0.02 80

0533 09 0.01 1.00 1.00 20100201 0.01 0.18 0.18 80

0533 10 0.001 1 1 20100102 0.001 a 0.02 0.02 80

0564 1 0.74 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.89 4.05 4.85 25

0593 C01 0.16 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.19 0.88 1.05 25

0593 C02 0.16 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.19 0.88 1.05 25

0593 C03 0.16 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.19 0.88 1.05 25

0593 C04 0.16 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.19 0.88 1.05 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 128 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0593 C05 0.16 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.19 0.88 1.05 25

0593 E03a 0.89 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.06 4.88 5.82 25

0593 E03b 0.89 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.06 4.88 5.82 25

0593 E03c 0.89 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.06 4.88 5.82 25

0593 E03d 0.89 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.06 4.88 5.82 25

0593 E03e 0.89 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.06 4.88 5.82 25

0593 E105 0.007 1.39 1.19 30501502 0.008 0.04 0.05 25

0593 E106 0.007 1.39 1.19 30501502 0.008 0.04 0.05 25

0593 E110 0.16 1.39 1.19 30501511 0.19 0.85 1.01 25

0593 E111 0.14 1.39 1.19 30501511 0.17 0.79 0.94 25

0593 E145 0.11 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.12 0.59 0.65 25

0593 E146 0.02 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.02 0.09 0.10 25

0593 E147 0.01 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.01 0.07 0.07 25

0593 E148 0.01 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.02 0.08 0.09 25

0593 E153 0.003 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.003 0.02 0.02 25

0593 E154 0.003 1.39 1.19 20200202 0.004 0.02 0.02 25

0593 G33 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 25

0593 G34 0.009 1 1 20100102 0.009 a 0.05 0.05 25

0593 Z01 0.003 1.39 1.19 30501599 0.004 0.02 0.02 25

0603 1 0.28 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.33 1.53 1.84 25

0609 1 0.91 1.39 1.20 10300603 1.09 4.99 5.97 25

0611 1 0.11 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.13 0.60 0.72 25

0613 1 0.71 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.85 3.89 4.65 25

0652 A01 3.69 1 1 20100201 3.69 21.84 21.84 27

0652 A02 3.33 1 1 20100201 3.33 19.71 19.71 27

0652 A03 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0652 A07 0.23 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.25 1.34 1.47 27

0697 1 1.99 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.38 10.90 13.05 25

0737 1 2.48 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.97 13.59 16.26 25

0749 1 0.52 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.62 2.85 3.41 25

0756 1 5.40 1.39 1.20 10300603 6.46 29.59 35.40 25

0825 1 2.90 1.39 1.20 10300603 3.47 15.89 19.01 25

0837 1 0.06 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.07 0.33 0.37 25

0856 1 1.35 1.39 1.20 10300603 1.62 7.40 8.85 25

0859 01 21.90 1.39 1.20 40202240 26.20 120.00 143.56 25

1513 01 4.41 1.00 1.00 20100201 4.42 24.16 24.19 25

1513 03 1.91 1.00 1.00 20100201 1.91 10.47 10.48 25

1513 05 0.10 1.00 1.00 20100201 0.10 0.55 0.55 25

1513 07 0.10 1.00 1.00 20100201 0.10 0.55 0.55 25

1513 09 0.10 1.25 1.12 10200603 0.11 ** 0.55 0.62 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 129 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008 to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

1513 10 0.05 1.25 1.12 10200603 0.06 ** 0.27 0.31 25

1513 12 0.01 1.16 1.08 20201001 0.01 ** 0.05 0.06 25

1513 13 0.01 1.16 1.08 20201001 0.01 ** 0.05 0.06 25

1513 14 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.01 0.05 0.06 25

1513 15 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

1513 16 0.07 1.40 1.20 10500206 0.08 ** 0.38 0.46 25

1520 A01,2 4.40 1 1 20100201 4.40 43.40 43.40 45

1520 A03,4 4.10 1 1 20100201 4.10 40.44 40.44 45

1520 A05 0.20 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.22 1.97 2.17 45

1520 A06 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.01 0.10 0.11 45

1520 A07 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.01 0.10 0.11 45

1550 A01,2 0.01 1 1 20100201 0.01 a 0.07 0.07 31

1550 A03,4 0.18 1 1 20100201 0.18 a 1.22 1.22 31

1550 A05 0.01 1.39 1.20 10300602 0.01 0.07 0.08 31

1550 A06 0.05 1 1 20200102 0.05 a 0.34 0.34 31

1584 A01,2 0.15 1 1 20100201 0.15 0.99 0.99 30

1584 A03,4 0.15 1 1 20100201 0.15 0.99 0.99 30

1584 A05 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.01 0.07 0.07 30

1584 A06 0.001 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.001 0.007 0.007 30

1590 1 0.04 1.39 1.20 20300202 0.05 0.22 0.26 25

15033 01 3.73 1.44 1.22 50300601 4.55 20.44 24.93 25

AP49110398 01 0 0.83 0.91 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 02 0 0.83 0.91 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 03 0 0.83 0.91 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110399 01 3.79 0.83 0.91 10100602 3.46 42.36 38.72 51

AP49110400 1 8.22 1 1 10100101 8.22 48.64 48.64 27

AP49110400 2 9.55 1 1 10100101 9.55 56.52 56.52 27

AP49110400 3 9.32 1 1 10100101 9.32 55.15 55.15 27

AP49110400 4 21.86 1 1 10100101 21.86 129.36 129.36 27

AP49110400 5 0.54 1.78 1.39 40600402 0.75 3.20 4.44 27

AP49110774 1 0 1 1 10100101 0 0 0 25

PRJEGU33 #1 0 1 1 20100201 25.81 b 0 152.74 27

PRJEGU33 #2 0 1 1 20100201 25.81 b 0 152.74 27

** = Growth Factor taken from EGAS

.

a = DAQEM assigned growth factor

. b = For 2018 projected emission units, the most conservative growth factors for similar SCC emission units were used with a

four

- year growth term (2018

- 2022).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 130 

### Table 2-13. Projected 2015 CO Point S ource Emissions

Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008

to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0003 01 0.01 1 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.05 0.05 25

0003 02 52.68 1.39 1.19 30501604 62.90 288.66 344.63 25

0003 03 51.54 1.39 1.19 30501604 61.53 282.41 337.18 25

0003 04 26.05 1.39 1.19 30501604 31.10 142.74 170.42 25

0003 05 130.50 1.39 1.19 30501604 155.81 715.07 853.73 25

0003 07 0.03 1 1 20100102 0.03 a 0.16 0.16 25

0003 10 0.35 1.39 1.20 10300603 0.42 1.92 2.29 25

0003 28 18.06 1.39 1.19 30501699 21.56 98.96 118.15 25

0004 B8 0 1.20 1.10 20200401 0 0 0 25

0004 E11 0.51 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.61 2.79 3.34 25

0004 F1 0 1.39 1.19 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F2 0 1.39 1.19 30501502 0 0 0 25

0004 F3 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 F4 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1 1.45 1.39 1.19 30501511 1.73 7.95 9.49 25

0004 G1a 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1b 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 G1c 0 1.39 1.19 30501511 0 0 0 25

0004 J2 0 1.39 1.19 30501599 0 0 0 25

0004 J3 51.66 1.39 1.19 30501520 61.68 283.07 337.96 25

0004 L3 0.21 1.20 1.10 20200401 0.23 1.15 1.26 25

0005 01 0.08 1.41 1.20 30501516 0.10 ** 0.44 0.53 25

0007 04 0.80 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.73 4.73 4.33 27

0007 05 31.40 0.83 0.91 20100201 28.70 185.82 169.83 27

0007 06 56.80 0.83 0.91 20100201 51.91 336.13 307.21 27

0007 07 50.80 0.83 0.91 20100201 46.43 300.62 274.76 27

0007 08 26.20 0.83 0.91 20100201 23.95 155.05 141.70 27

0007 21 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 22 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0007 27 0.06 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.07 0.36 0.39 27

0007 28 0.03 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.03 0.18 0.20 27

0007 29 0.03 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.03 0.18 0.20 27

0007 30 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0007 31 0.19 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.21 1.12 1.24 27

0007 32 0.12 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.13 0.71 0.78 27

0007 33 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.02 0.12 0.13 27

0007 34 0.33 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.36 1.95 2.15 27

0007 35 0.61 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.67 3.61 3.97 27

0007 36 0.55 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.60 3.25 3.58 27

0007 37 0.46 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.51 2.72 2.99 27

0007 38 0.31 1.20 1.10 20200201 0.34 1.83 2.02 27

0007 45 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.02 0.12 0.13 27Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 131 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008

to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0007 46 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0008 8

- 01 2.12 0.83 0.91 20100102 1.94 46.47 42.47 100

0008 8

- 02 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.02 0.44 0.48 100

0011 01 0 1.18 1.09 30502513 0 0 0 25

0011 05 0 1.39 1.19 30501501 0 0 0 25

0011 09 0.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.23 1.04 1.24 25

0011 10 0.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.23 1.04 1.24 25

0011 11 0.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.23 1.04 1.24 25

0011 12 0.09 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.11 0.49 0.59 25

0011 13 0.09 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.11 0.49 0.59 25

0011 14 0.09 1.39 1.19 30501513 0.11 0.49 0.59 25

0011 18 67.41 1.39 1.19 30501520 80.48 369.37 441.00 25

0011 19 78.65 1.39 1.19 30501520 93.90 430.96 514.53 25

0011 20 44.94 1.39 1.19 30501520 53.65 246.25 294.00 25

0011 21 17.98 1.39 1.19 30501520 21.47 98.52 117.63 25

0011 22 15.73 1.39 1.19 30501520 18.78 86.19 102.91 25

0011 25 1.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 1.42 6.52 7.79 25

0011 26 1.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 1.42 6.52 7.79 25

0011 30 3.44 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.11 18.85 22.50 25

0011 31 2.68 1.39 1.19 30501520 3.20 14.68 17.53 25

0011 32 1.53 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.83 8.38 10.01 25

0011 36 16.65 1.39 1.19 30501501 19.88 91.23 108.92 25

0011 45 1.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 1.42 6.52 7.79 25

0011 46 1.19 1.39 1.19 30501513 1.42 6.52 7.79 25

0011 48 0 1.39 1.19 30501507 0 0 0 25

0011 50 3.44 1.39 1.19 30501520 4.11 18.85 22.50 25

0011 51 2.68 1.39 1.19 30501520 3.20 14.68 17.53 25

0011 52 1.53 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.83 8.38 10.01 25

0011 01a 8.03 1.18 1.09 30502513 8.74 44.00 47.89 25

0011 18a 6.51 1.39 1.19 30501520 7.77 35.67 42.59 25

0011 19a 7.59 1.39 1.19 30501520 9.06 41.59 49.65 25

0011 20a 4.34 1.39 1.19 30501520 5.18 23.78 28.39 25

0011 21a 1.74 1.39 1.19 30501520 2.08 9.53 11.38 25

0011 22a 1.52 1.39 1.19 30501520 1.81 8.33 9.94 25

0012 01 16.30 1.40 1.20 30500257 19.53 89.32 107.01 25

0012 02 0 1.37 1.19 30500206 0 0 0 25

0012 03 0.29 1.40 1.20 30500298 0.35 1.59 1.90 25

0013 B10 0.99 0.96 0.98 30600904 0.97 5.44 5.33 25

0013 D02 0.008 1 1 20200102 0.008 a 0.04 0.04 25

0013 SR04 0.09 1.25 1.12 10200602 0.10 ** 0.49 0.55 25

0019 A01 316.02 1.49 1.25 30301299 394.10 1,731.62 2,159.43 25

0019 B06 36.00 1.33 1.17 10201402 41.97 197.24 230.00 25

0019 B09 0 1.23 1.11 10200602 0 0 0 25

0019 B10 0.02 1.49 1.25 30301202 0.02 0.09 0.11 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 132 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008

to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0019 C05 0.03 1.49 1.25 30301201 0.04 0.16 0.19 25

0019 D02E 0 1.49 1.25 30301202 0 0 0 25

0019 D02

W 0 1.49 1.25 30301299 0 0 0 25

0019 E03 0.0003 1.49 1.25 30301202 $0.0004 0.00 0.00 25

0019 G02 0.0004 1.20 1.10 20200104 $0.0005 0.00 0.00 25

0019 G10 0.0002 1.20 1.10 20200104 $0.0002 0.00 0.00 25

0019 M11 0 1.20 1.10 30399999 0 0 0 25

0026 01 1.88 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.25 10.30 12.32 25

0047 1 8.90 1.39 1.20 10300603 10.65 48.77 58.34 25

0073 1 5.12 1.39 1.20 10300603 6.13 28.05 33.56 25

0074 1 2.89 1.39 1.20 10300603 3.46 15.84 18.94 25

0075 01 0.09 1.61 1.31 30800799 0.11 0.47 0.62 25

0076 1 3.90 1.39 1.20 10300603 4.67 21.37 25.57 25

0077 1 2.43 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.91 13.32 15.93 25

0081 1 4.66 1.39 1.20 10300603 5.57 25.53 30.55 25

0085 1 10.07 1.39 1.20 10300603 12.05 55.18 66.01 25

0086 1 12.72 1.39 1.20 10300603 15.22 69.70 83.38 25

0095 A01 0.01 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.01 ** 0.07 0.07 25

0095 A02 0.02 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.02 ** 0.11 0.11 25

0095 A03 0.02 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.02 ** 0.11 0.11 25

0095 A04 0.06 1.09 1.05 20300101 0.06 ** 0.31 0.32 25

0095 A05 0.65 1.39 1.20 10300602 0.78 3.56 4.26 25

0095 A07 0.11 1.39 1.20 10300602 0.13 0.60 0.72 25

0095 A10 36.77 1.45 1.23 30107002 45.08 ** 201.48 247.03 25

0095 A15 0.39 1.45 1.23 30107002 0.48 ** 2.14 2.62 25

0133 1 4.04 1.39 1.20 10300603 4.83 22.14 26.48 25

0138 01 8.11 1.18 1.09 30504099 8.83 44.44 48.37 25

0138 02 1.79 1.18 1.09 30504033 1.95 9.81 10.68 25

0149 01 3.42 1 1 50300603 3.42 18.74 18.74 25

0153 1 4.06 1.39 1.20 10300603 4.86 22.25 26.61 25

0154 01 0 1.48 1.24 30500699 0 0 0 25

0155 1 8.78 1.39 1.20 10300603 10.50 48.11 57.56 25

0256 1 1.76 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.11 9.64 11.54 25

0257 1 2.35 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.81 12.88 15.40 25

0276 1 1.99 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.38 10.90 13.05 25

0282 1 12.61 1.39 1.20 10300603 15.09 69.10 82.66 25

0323 01 0.34 1.58 1.29 40201399 0.44 1.86 2.41 25

0329 01 1.83 0.83 0.91 20100201 1.67 20.46 18.70 51

0329 03 2.05 1 1 20100201 2.05 22.92 22.92 51

0329 04 1.53 1 1 20100201 1.53 17.10 17.10 51

0329 05 1.58 1 1 20100201 1.58 17.66 17.66 51

0329 06 1.83 1 1 20100201 1.83 20.46 20.46 51

0329 08 0.72 0.83 0.91 10100602 0.66 8.05 7.36 51Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 133 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008

to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0329 09 0.71 0.83 0.91 10100602 0.65 7.94 7.25 51

0329 10 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0329 11 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 51

0360 01 16.01 1.39 1.20 20300203 19.15 94.74 113.35 27

0360 02 21.28 1.39 1.20 20300203 25.46 125.93 150.66 27

0360 03 15.66 1.39 1.20 20300203 18.73 92.67 110.87 27

0360 04 0.06 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.07 0.36 0.39 27

0360 06 0.01 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.01 0.06 0.07 27

0360 08 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 27

0372 01 0.41 1.20 1.10 20100102 0.45 2.25 2.47 25

0372 02 13.28 1.21 1.10 30500242 14.65 72.77 80.27 25

0372 03 0.06 1 1 30500208 0.06 0.32 0.32 25

0372 04 0.09 1 1 30500208 0.09 0.49 0.49 25

0372 05 0.05 1 1 30500208 0.05 0.27 0.27 25

0372 06 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 07 0.17 1.20 1.10 20100102 0.19 0.93 1.02 25

0372 08 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 09 0 1.20 1.10 20100102 0 0 0 25

0372 10 0 1.39 1.20 10300602 0 0 0 25

0372 11 18.85 1.41 1.20 30502514 22.68 ** 103.29 124.29 25

0372 12 0 1.41 1.20 30502508 0 ** 0 0 25

0372 13 0.04 1.41 1.20 30502599 0.05 ** 0.22 0.26 25

0391 01 7.71 1.39 1.20 20300203 9.22 45.63 54.58 27

0391 02 12.58 1.39 1.20 20300203 15.05 74.45 89.06 27

0391 03 10.32 1.39 1.20 20300203 12.35 61.07 73.06 27

0391 04 0.07 1.20 1.10 20200101 0.08 0.41 0.46 27

0391 05 0.05 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.05 0.30 0.33 27

0391 07 0 1 1 20100201 0 0 0 27

0393 01 6.55 0.83 0.91 20100201 5.98 38.74 35.40 27

0393 02 7.70 0.83 0.91 20100201 7.03 45.55 41.63 27

0393 03 0.11 1 1 20100102 0.11 a 0.65 0.65 27

0393 04 0.12 1 1 20100102 0.12 a 0.71 0.71 27

0393 05 0.12 0.83 0.91 10100602 0.11 0.73 0.67 27

0393 06 0.12 1 1 10100602 0.12 a 0.68 0.68 27

0393 07 0 1 1 20100102 0 0 0 27

0395 02 0 1 1 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 03 17.09 1.20 1.10 20200102 18.78 93.64 102.88 25

0395 04 2.16 1.20 1.10 20200102 2.37 11.84 13.00 25

0395 05 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0395 06 8.63 1.18 1.09 30502503 9.39 47.26 51.44 25

0395 07 0.26 1 1 50200601 0.26 a 1.40 1.40 25

0402 01 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 02 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

0402 03 0 1.23 1.11 20200202 0 0 0 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 134 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008

to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0402 04 0 1 1 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 05 0 1.42 1.21 50100789 0 0 0 25

0402 06 0 1.42 1.21 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 07 0 1 1 50100799 0 0 0 25

0402 08 20.66 1.42 1.21 50100799 25.03 113.21 137.14 25

0423 01 0.06 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.05 0.49 0.44 37

0423 02 0.08 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.07 0.65 0.59 37

0423 03 0.05 0.83 0.91 20100201 0.05 0.41 0.37 37

0434 1 3.03 1.39 1.20 10300603 3.62 16.60 19.86 25

0468 1 14.00 1.39 1.20 20300202 16.75 76.71 91.77 25

0482 01 0.27 1.45 1.22 40201901 0.33 ** 1.48 1.81 25

0512 1 0 1.41 1.20 30502599 0 ** 0 0 25

0533 01 1.71 1 1 20100201 1.71 29.98 29.98 80

0533 02 0.06 1 1 20100102 0.06 a 1.05 1.05 80

0533 03 0 1 1 20100201 0 a 0 0 80

0533 04 0 1 1 20100201 0 a 0 0 80

0533 07 0.01 1 1 20100102 0.01 a 0.18 0.18 80

0533 08 0.18 1 1 20100102 0.18 a 3.16 3.16 80

0533 09 0.10 1 1 20100201 0.10 a 1.75 1.75 80

0533 10 0.02 1 1 20100102 0.02 a 0.35 0.04 80

0564 1 7.25 1.39 1.20 10300603 8.67 39.73 47.53 25

0593 C01 8.38 1.39 1.19 30501513 10.01 45.92 54.82 25

0593 C02 8.38 1.39 1.19 30501513 10.01 45.92 54.82 25

0593 C03 8.38 1.39 1.19 30501513 10.01 45.92 54.82 25

0593 C04 8.38 1.39 1.19 30501513 10.01 45.92 54.82 25

0593 C05 8.38 1.39 1.19 30501513 10.01 45.92 54.82 25

0593 E03a 16.75 1.39 1.19 30501520 20.00 91.78 109.58 25

0593 E03b 16.80 1.39 1.19 30501520 20.06 92.05 109.91 25

0593 E03c 16.80 1.39 1.19 30501520 20.06 92.05 109.91 25

0593 E03d 16.80 1.39 1.19 30501520 20.06 92.05 109.91 25

0593 E03e 16.80 1.39 1.19 30501520 20.06 92.05 109.91 25

0593 E105 0.10 1.39 1.19 30501502 0.12 0.57 0.68 25

0593 E106 0.10 1.39 1.19 30501502 0.12 0.53 0.63 25

0593 E110 2.17 1.39 1.19 30501511 2.59 11.88 14.18 25

0593 E111 2.02 1.39 1.19 30501511 2.41 11.07 13.21 25

0593 E145 1.50 1.23 1.11 20200202 1.67 8.22 9.15 25

0593 E146 0.23 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.25 1.24 1.38 25

0593 E147 0.17 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.19 0.94 1.05 25

0593 E148 0.20 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.22 1.07 1.19 25

0593 E153 0.04 1.23 1.11 20200202 0.04 0.21 0.23 25

0593 E154 0.04 1.39 1.19 20200202 0.05 0.21 0.25 25

0593 G33 0.003 1 1 20100102 0.003 a 0.02 0.02 25

0593 G34 0.04 1 1 20100102 0.04 a 0.19 0.19 25

0593 Z01 0.01 1.39 1.19 30501599 0.02 0.07 0.09 25Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 135 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008

to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

0603 1 3.54 1.39 1.20 10300603 4.24 19.40 23.21 25

0609 1 9.26 1.39 1.20 10300603 11.08 50.74 60.70 25

0611 1 1.29 1.39 1.20 10300603 1.54 7.07 8.46 25

0613 1 2.42 1.39 1.20 10300603 2.90 13.26 15.86 25

0652 A01 0 1 1 20100201 0 0 0 27

0652 A02 0 1 1 20100201 0 0 0 27

0652 A03 0.06 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.07 0.36 0.39 27

0697 1 1.01 1.39 1.20 10300603 1.21 5.53 6.62 25

0737 1 16.18 1.39 1.20 10300603 19.36 88.66 106.06 25

0749 1 5.81 1.39 1.20 10300603 6.95 31.84 38.09 25

0756 1 19.66 1.39 1.20 10300603 23.52 107.73 128.88 25

0825 1 19.23 1.39 1.20 10300603 23.01 105.37 126.06 25

0837 1 5.05 1.23 1.11 20200202 5.62 27.67 30.79 25

0856 1 14.96 1.39 1.20 10300603 17.90 81.97 98.07 25

1513 01 1.99 1 1 20100201 1.99 10.90 10.90 25

1513 03 3.46 1 1 20100201 3.46 18.96 18.96 25

1513 05 1.23 1 1 20100201 1.23 6.74 6.74 25

1513 07 2.26 1 1 20100201 2.26 12.38 12.38 25

1513 09 0.01 1.25 1.12 10200603 0.01 ** 0.05 0.06 25

1513 10 0.001 1.25 1.12 10200603 0.001 ** 0.01 0.01 25

1513 12 0.07 1.16 1.08 20201001 0.08 ** 0.38 0.41 25

1513 13 0.07 1.16 1.08 20201001 0.08 ** 0.38 0.41 25

1513 14 0.15 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.16 0.82 0.90 25

1513 15 0 1.20 1.10 20200102 0 0 0 25

1513 16 0.01 1.40 1.20 10500206 0.01 ** 0.05 0.07 25

1520 A01,2 12.60 1 1 20100201 12.60 124.27 124.27 45

1520 A03,4 9.30 1 1 20100201 9.30 91.73 91.73 45

1520 A05 2.00 1.20 1.10 20200102 2.20 19.73 21.67 45

1520 A06 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.02 0.20 0.22 45

1520 A07 0.02 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.02 0.20 0.22 45

1550 A01,2 1.84 1 1 20100201 1.84 12.50 12.50 31

1550 A03,4 0 1 1 20100201 0 0 0 31

1550 A05 0.09 1.39 1.20 10300602 0.11 0.61 0.73 31

1550 A06 0.43 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.47 2.92 3.21 31

1584 A01,2 14.71 1 1 20100201 14.71 96.72 96.72 30

1584 A03,4 5.81 1 1 20100201 5.81 38.20 38.20 30

1584 A05 0.03 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.03 0.20 0.22 30

1584 A06 0.001 1.20 1.10 20200102 0.001 0.01 0.01 30

1590 1 2.42 1.39 1.20 20300202 2.90 13.26 15.86 25

15033 01 14.84 1.44 1.22 50300601 18.10 81.32 99.18 25

AP49110398 01 0 0.28 0.64 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 02 0 0.83 0.91 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110398 03 0 0.83 0.91 10100602 0 0 0 25

AP49110399 01 22.34 0.83 0.91 10100602 20.42 249.72 228.23 51Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

2- 136 Facility ID EU 2008

Actual

( tpy ) 2008

to

2022

GF 2008

to

2015

GF SCC 2015

Projected

( tpy ) Note 2008

Pounds

per

Summer

Day 2015

Pounds

per

Summer

Day Summer

Proportion

(%)

AP49110400 1 68.48 1.91 1.46 10100101 99.76 405.25 590.35 27

AP49110400 2 79.58 1.91 1.46 10100101 115.93 470.94 686.04 27

AP49110400 3 77.68 1.91 1.46 10100101 113.16 459.70 669.66 27

AP49110400 4 182.20 1.91 1.46 10100101 265.42 1,078.22 1,570.71 27

AP49110774 1 0 1 1 10100101 0 0 0 27

PRJEGU33 #1 0 1 1 20100201 394.20 b 0 2,332.80 27

PRJEGU33 #2 0 1 1 20100201 394.20 b 0 2,332.80 27

** = Growth Factor taken from EGAS

a = DAQEM assigned growth factor

b = For 2018 projected emission units, the most conservative growth factors for similar SCC emission units were used with a four

year growth term (2018

- 2022).



### Table 2-14. Point Source Emissions Summary (tons per summer day)

Source 2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

DAQEM 5.19 11.97 1.16 6.01 12.16 1.29 6.84 12.35 1.42

Potential New

Facility 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.33 2.62 0.15 2.33 2.62 0.15

NDEP 1.33 16.76 0.17 1.87 16.76 0.17 2.41 16.76 0.17

Totals 6.52 28.73 1.32 10.22 31.55 1.61 11.58 31.74 1.74Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

3-1 

### 3.0 DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION EMISSIONS

The Clark County Airport System currently includes the following five facilities: McCarran

International Airport; North Las Vegas Airport; Henderson Executive Airport; Jean Airport; and

Perkins Field Airport. Historically, the Clark County Department of Av iation (DOA) submits

facility emissions for these five facilities to DAQEM upon request. DAQEM requested the 2008

and projected 2022 airport emissions from stationary and mobile sources (on-road and nonroad)

from the Clark County Airport System. Clark County DOA contracted with Ricondo and

Associates, Inc. to address this request.

Interim year (2015) emissions were calculated by DAQEM for the five existing airfields using

linear interpolation between 2008 and 2022. In addition to the five airport facilities that compose

the 2008 emissions inventory, the 2015 and 2022 inventories include emissions from the following

two proposed facilities: South of Sloan Regional Heliport (Heliport) and the Southern Nevada

Supplemental Airport (SNSA). The 2015 inventory includes operating emissions for the Heliport

and construction emissions for SNSA. The 2022 inventory includes operating emissions for both

the Heliport and SNSA.

The on-road portion of emissions have been removed from the point source inventory and

addressed in the mobile source category for all airport facilities.

The 2022 inventory emissions were submitted to DAQEM in a report titled 2022 Emission

Inventories - Clark County Airport System Airports . For North Las Vegas Airport, Henderson

Executive A irport, Jean Airport, and Perkins Field Airport new 2022 emission modeling and

inventories were developed. The following excerpts from the report explain how 2022 inventories

for the other Clark County airport facilities, existing and proposed, were developed:

Emission inventories for future conditions at McCarran International Airport and the

proposed Southern Nevada Supplemental Airport were developed as part of the May

2006 Clark County Airport System Emission Inventories. After a review of the

assumptio ns and results, it was determined that the emission inventories for those

two facilities represent a conservative estimate of aircraft operations and associated

emissions for the year 2022.

An emission inventory for the proposed Heliport was developed for 2017 in support

of the Final Environmental Assessment for a Southern Nevada Regional Heliport

prepared by Ricondo & Associates, Inc. in December 2008. The Heliport is not

anticipated to be operational until 2011 and the emission inventory presented in the

Final Environmental Assessment was based on a FAA approved activity forecast and

the latest available planning data. Since forecasts for this facility are not available

beyond 2017 and it is a relatively small source, it was assumed for purposes of this

ai r quality analysis that the 2017 inventory is representative of emissions through

2022.

Complete reports for the 2008 and 2022 airport emissions inventories are available upon

request. The following tables summarize emissions from these inventory years, and also

the extrapolated emissions for 2015.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

3-2 

### Table 3-1. 2008 Actual Airport Emissions (tons per year)

Facility Name Facility ID CO NO X VOC

McCarran International Airport 108 6,898.58 4,149.02 854.86

North Las Vegas Airport 24001 2,434.71 9.39 58.07

Henderson Executive Airport 24002 1,136.34 7.06 24.47

Jean Airport 24003 484.94 0.62 9.53

Perkins Field (Overton Airport) 24004 101.01 0.20 1.24

Totals: 11,055.57 4,166.29 948.17



### Table 3-2. 2008 Actual Airport Emissions (tons per summer day)

Facility Name Facility ID CO NO X VOC

McCarran International Airport 108 18.90 11.37 2.34

North Las Vegas Airport 24001 6.67 0.03 0.16

Henderson Executive Airport 24002 3.11 0.02 0.07

Jean Airport 24003 1.33 0.00 0.03

Perkins Field (Overton Airport) 24004 0.28 0.00 0.00

Totals: 30.29 11.41 2.60



### Table 3-3. 2015 Projected Airport Emissions (tons per year)

Facility Name Facility ID CO NO X VOC

McCarran International Airport 108 10,628.41 5,254.84 779.78

North Las Vegas Airport 24001 3,566.66 35.87 173.06

Henderson Executive Airport 24002 783.88 12.52 59.44

Jean Airport 24003 284.79 0.43 5.27

Perkins Field (Overton Airport) 24004 135.17 0.16 1.61

Proposed South of Sloan Heliport (Begin 2011) n / a 44.50 12.05 6.11

Proposed South County (Ivanpah) Airport Construction n / a 22.95 79.16 6.97

Totals: 15,466.36 5,395.02 1,032.23



### Table 3-4. 2015 Projected Airport Emissions (tons per summer day)

Facility Name Facility ID CO NO X VOC

McCarran International Airport 108 29.12 14.40 2.14

North Las Vegas Airport 24001 9.77 0.10 0.47

Henderson Executive Airport 24002 2.15 0.03 0.16

Jean Airport 24003 0.78 0.00 0.01

Perkins Field (Overton Airport) 24004 0.37 0.00 0.00

Proposed South of Sloan Heliport n / a 0.12 0.03 0.02

Proposed South County (Ivanpah) Airport n / a 0.06 0.22 0.02

Totals: 42.37 14.78 2.83Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

3-3 

### Table 3-5. 2022 Projected Airport Emissions (tons per year)

Facility Name Facility ID CO NO X VOC

McCarran International Airport 108 14,275.97 6,272.11 677.02

North Las Vegas Airport 24001 4,698.60 62.33 288.04

Henderson Executive Airport 24002 431.42 17.98 94.41

Jean Airport 24003 84.64 0.05 1.04

Perkins Field (Overton Airport) 24004 169.33 0.11 1.98

Proposed South of Sloan Heliport n/a 27.35 7.88 4.43

Proposed South County (Ivanpah) Airport n / a 9,277.61 4,159.89 445.17

Totals: 28,964.92 10,520.35 1,512.09



### Table 3-6. 2022 Projected Airport Emissions (tons per summer day)

Facility Name Facility ID CO NO X VOC

McCarran International Airport 108 39.11 17.18 1.85

North Las Vegas Airport 24001 12.87 0.17 0.79

Henderson Executive Airport 24002 1.18 0.05 0.26

Jean Airport 24003 0.23 0.00 0.00

Perkins Field (Overton Airport) 24004 0.46 0.00 0.01

Proposed South of Sloan Heliport n / a 0.07 0.02 0.01

Proposed South County (Ivanpah) Airport n / a 25.42 11.40 1.22

Totals: 79.36 28.82 4.14



### Table 3-7. Airport Emissions Comparison (tons per summer day)

Year CO NO X VOC

2008 30.29 11.41 2.60

2015 42.37 14.78 2.83

2022 79.36 28.82 4.14

Emissions Increase: 49.07 17.41 1.54Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

4-1 

### 4.0 NELLIS AIR FORCE BAS E EMISSIONS INVENTOR Y

Nellis Air Force Base is located in Clark County, seven miles northeast of the City of Las Vegas.

Nellis is a major training location for military aircrews and is an installation of the Air Combat

Command.

Stationary source activities are covered under a Title V permit. The majority of the emissions at

Nellis, however, are aircraft. Both types of emissions were evaluated for this ozone maintenance

plan.

Stationary source emissions are tracked and reported to DAQEM on an annual basis as outlined in

its permit. These are calculated using the Air Program Information Management System (APIMS),

and is described in the following excerpt provided by Nellis:

This tool has been adopted throughout the United States Air Force (USAF) as the

standard air management and reporting tool. APIMS incorporates algorithms and

emission factors from EPA Publication AP -42, and the Air Em issions Inventory

Guidance Document developed by the USAF Institute for Environment, Safety, and

Occupational Health Risk Analysis (IERA).

This report documents the best available estimates of actual emissions of criteria

pollutants (CP), Hazardous Air Po llutants (HAPs), and all other pollutants listed

within the permits using APIMS respective to the source categories standardized ...

by the United States Air Force.

This report will be used to support the facility’s annual emission fee calculations to

support various permitting and other compliance- related activities, and to assist Nellis

Air Force Base in tracking compliance with permit requirements under both the

federal Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) and applicable Clark County Department

of Air Quality and Environmental Management (DAQEM) operating permits.

Historically, Nellis submits aircraft emissions information to DAQEM upon request. In order to

establish baseline emissions attributable to the base, DAQEM requested that Nellis provide a

comprehensive 2008 aircraft emissions inventory. Nellis utilized Emission Dispersion Modeling

System (EDMS) to accomplish this, and submitted the results to DAQEM.

Table 4-2 outlines the 2008 inventory that Nellis provided DAQEM for emissions at the base. Note

that on-road emissions were excluded from these totals in that they are accounted for in the on- road

section of this report.

Table 4-1. Description of Point Source Emissions Units

Facility Name Facility ID EU Description SCC

Nellis Air Force Base 0114 1 Stationary Source Units Including Boiler Activity 10300603

2 Aircraft Activity and Support 27501015Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

4-2 

### Table 4-2. 2008 Emissions Inventory

EU Activity 

### CO NOx VOC

lb / year ton / year lb / year ton / year lb / year ton / year

1 Stationary Source 16,558 8.28 20,938 10.47 21,727 10.86



### 2 Aircraft Operations 1,425,014 712.51 657,888 328.94 471,974 235.99

Aircraft Engine

Testing 16,466 8.23 41,342 20.67 3,870 1.94

Air Ground

Equipment 121,667 60.83 194,556 97.28 19,469 9.73

Nonroad Emissions 159,463 79.73 13,996 7.00 57,424 28.71

Totals: 1,739,168 869.58 928,720 464.36 574,464 287.23



### DAQEM requested Nellis provide a comprehensive 2022 projected emissions inventory for all

activities at its base. In developing this inventory, Nellis included emissions from the beddown of

F- 35 fighter aircraft , which will be used to train instructor pilots and support the Air Force Weapons

School's mission of testing and evaluating state -of-the-art weapons systems and future combat

capabilities.

As part of this projection analysis, Nellis utilized EDMS for aircraft emissions and g rowth estimates

from on B ase Realignment and Closure ( BRAC) for growth parameters, which accounted for

increased training mission exercises at Nellis AFB due to the ending of war in Iraq. Tables 4-3 and

4-4 outline the 2015 and 2022 emissions from all activities at Nellis, and Tab le 4-5 summarizes

emissions for years 2008, 2015, and 2022.

Table 4-3. 2015 Emissions Inventory

EU Activity 

### CO NOx VOC

lb / year ton / year lb / year ton / year lb / year ton / year

1 Stationary Source 147,585 73.79 210,933 105.47 92,487 46.24



### 2 Aircraft Operations 730,780 365.39 294,320 147.16 378,120 189.06

All F

- 35 Operations 74,320 37.16 122,360 61.18 6,040 3.02

Aircraft Engine

Testing 8,220 4.11 14,160 7.08 1,780 0.89

Air Ground

Equipment 105,160 52.58 314,240 157.12 43,780 21.89

Nonroad Emissions 1,157,280 578.64 412,340 206.17 132,360 66.18

Totals: 2,223,345 1,111.67 1,368,353 684.18 654,567 327.28Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

4-3 

### Table 4-4. 2022 Emissions Inventory

EU Activity 

### CO NOx VOC

lb / year ton / year lb / year ton / year lb / year ton / year

1 Stationary Source 149,181 74.59 212,212 106.11 93,556 46.78



### 2 Aircraft Operations 757,840 378.92 305,240 152.62 392,120 196.06

All F

- 35 Operations 222,960 111.48 367,080 183.54 24,000 12.00

Aircraft Engine

Testing 8,540 4.27 14,700 7.35 1,840 0.92

Air Ground

Equipment 109,060 54.53 325,880 162.94 45,400 22.70

Nonroad Emissions 1,200,140 600.07 427,620 213.81 137,260 68.63

Totals: 2,447,721 1,223.86 1,652,732 826.37 694,176 347.09



### Table 4-5. Summary of 2008 Actual Emissions, and 2015 and 2022 Projected Emissions 1

Year Summer Activity 

### CO NOx VOC

(%) 

### ton / day ton / year ton / day ton / year ton / day ton / year

2008 25 2.38 869.58 1.27 464.36 0.79 287.23



### 2015 25 3.05 1,111.67 1.87 684.18 0.90 327.28



### 2022 25 3.35 1,223.86 2.26 826.37 0.95 347.09

1 T on / day emissions represent emissions per summer work weekday.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-1 

### 5.0 NONPOINT SOURCE EMISSIONS INVENTORY

5.1 Overview of Nonpoint Source Sectors

Nonpoint sources collectively represent individual point or mobile sources that have not been

otherwise inventoried. Nonpoint sources are typically either too numerous, too small, or too

difficult to inventory using methodologies for point or mobile sources. 1



### For purposes of emissions inventory development, the basic unit for storing emissions is the source

classification code (SCC). Currently, the EPA maintains a database of 1,230 active nonpoint SCCs

(1,006 are retired). 2



### SCCs can be grouped together into sectors. EPA has developed methodologies for estimating

emissions for a number of sectors. Many of these methodologies are detailed in EPA’s emission

inventory improvement program (EIIP). Within Clark County, significant emissions were identified for 114 of the

nonpoint SCCs. Emissions from all other nonpoint SCCs were not considered significant.

3



### • Emissions from the marine vessel loading, ballasting, and transit sector are primarily

associated with ocean vessels, and therefore not included. The Clark County nonpoint source emissions inventory

includes emissions for each of the sectors described in the EIIP chapters and abstracts, except for

the following:

**•** Emissions from the municipal waste landfills sector were calculated but subsequentl y

included within the point source emissions inventory.

**•** Emissions from the asphalt roofing kettles and leaking underground storage tanks (UST)

sectors were not considered significant, and therefore not included.

In conjunction with E.H. Pechan & Associates, EPA has developed a series of default emissions

inventories for the 2008 national emissions inventory (NEI) effort. 4



### • Anthracite coal is primaril y used for residential and commercial space heating. It is

primarily mined in eastern Pennsylvania. Due to the relatively mild space heating

requirements for southern Nevada residents and businesses, as well as the distance from Emissions inventories were

developed for nonpoint source sectors (including those identified in the EIIP) and for individual

nonpoint source SCCs. These emissions inventories generally involve a top-down approach,

utilizing local data when available. The Clark County nonpoint source inventory includes emissions

from all of these sectors, except for the following:

1 40 CFR § 51.50 (2010).

2 EPA, EIS Gateway, Source Classification Code List (accessed July 1, 2010).

3 EPA, Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Technical Report Series Vol. 3, available at

http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / eiip / techreport / volume03 / index.html (accessed Jul y 8, 2010).

4 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, 2008 National Emissions

Inventory Data & Documentation , available at http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / net / 2008inventory.html#inventorydata

(accessed July 8, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-2 

### mined locations, it is assu med that emissions from burning anthracite coal are not

significant. 5



### • The CO, NO X 

### , and VOC emissions from paved roads

, unpaved roads

, construction

(residential, road & commercial/industrial/ institutional) nonpoint sectors are not

significant; therefore emissions from these sectors were not included in the inventory.

**•** The agriculture industry within Clark County is relatively minor; therefore CO, NO X 

### , and

VOC emissions from animal husbandry and fertilizer application sectors were deemed not

significant, and were not included in the inventory.

**•** Stage 1 emissions from gasoline distribution bulk plants

, gasoline distribution bulk

terminals

, and gasoline distribution pipelines are included within the point source emissions

inventory; therefore these emissions were not included in the nonpoint inventory.

The EPA provided state and local agencies that were submitting data for the NEI effort with an

additional list of 18 nonpoint source sectors, categories, or SCCs. E PA indicated that agencies need

to provide emissions estimates for these sources if they deemed the emissions significant. 6



### • Clark County’s agr icultural industry is relatively minor, and water resources are limited;

therefore emissions from agricultural tiling (a practice that removes excess water from the

soil subsurface) and grain elevators are assumed to be insignificant, and were not included

in the inventory. The

Clark County nonpoint source inventory includes emissions from all of these sources except for the

following:

**•** Similar to commercial cooking, emissions associated with cremation, human and animal do

not include emissions from the fuel combustion sector. After accounting for fuel combustion

emissions, emissions from cremation, human and animal wer e not deemed significant, and

were not included in the inventory.

**•** CO, NO

x 

### , and VOC emissions from chrome plating are not significant, and were not

included in the inventory.

**•** Cotton is not grown within Clark County; therefore emissions from cotton ginning were not

included in the inventory.

**•** Emissions from dental preparation and use

, drum and barrel reclamation, general

laboratory activities

, hospital sterilization

, lamp (fluorescent) recycling , and lamp breakage

were not deemed significant.

5 Coal used by industry is assumed to be bituminous.

6 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, 2008 National Emissions

Invent ory Data & Documentation , available at http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / net / 2008inventory.html#inventorydata

(accessed July 8, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-3 

### • Emissions from mining and quarrying predominantly consist of particulate matter; therefore

CO, NO

x 

### , and VOC emissions from this sector were assumed not significant, and were not

included in the inventory.

**•** CO, NO

x 

### , and VOC emissions associated with swimming pools are not significant, and were

not included in the inventory.

**•** Emissions from wood combustion and industrial/ commercial /

institutional are not significant

during the summer months, and were not included in the inventory.

After attempting to account for all significan t nonpoint sector emission sources, a total of 22 sectors

were identified in Clark County. The following table provides the estimated summer work weekday

emissions from these nonpoint source sectors

. 7



### Table 5-1. Nonpoint Sector Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions 

### In addition to NO

x 

### and VOC emissions, CO

emissions were added to determine their potential impact as precursors. Emissions are described for

the 2008 baseline year, the 2015 midpoint year, and the 2022 horizon year.

Nonpoint Source Sector Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

Fuel Combustion 3.17 5.40 0.08 3.32 5.62 0.08 3.48 5.89 0.08

Residential Wood Combustion 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Commercial Cooking 0.83 0.00 0.29 0.95 0.00 0.33 1.05 0.00 0.37

Bakeries 0.00 0.00 1.33 0.00 0.00 1.53 0.00 0.00 1.70

Architectural Coating 0.00 0.00 6.07 0.00 0.00 7.48 0.00 0.00 8.58

Auto Body Refinishing 0.00 0.00 0.11 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.00 0.14

Traffic Markings 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.10

Industrial Surface Coating 0.00 0.00 14.73 0.00 0.00 17.30 0.00 0.00 20.95

Degreasing 0.00 0.00 10.85 0.00 0.00 12.97 0.00 0.00 14.81

Dry Cleaning 0.00 0.00 0.44 0.00 0.00 0.52 0.00 0.00 0.58

Graphic Arts 0.00 0.00 3.75 0.00 0.00 4.16 0.00 0.00 4.95

Consumer Products 0.00 0.00 8.54 0.00 0.00 10.10 0.00 0.00 11.40

Cutback Aspha lt 0.00 0.00 0.69 0.00 0.00 0.88 0.00 0.00 1.08

Emulsified Asphalt 0.00 0.00 0.94 0.00 0.00 1.21 0.00 0.00 1.49

Pesticide 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.04

Portable Fuel Container 0.00 0.00 2.77 0.00 0.00 3.11 0.00 0.00 3.41

Gasoline Storage, Transport,

and Distribution 0.00 0.00 5.11 0.00 0.00 4.75 0.00 0.00 4.75

Aviation Fuel 0.00 0.00 0.30 0.00 0.00 0.39 0.00 0.00 0.46

Open Burning 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.02 0.01 0 .00 0.02 0.01 0.00

Wastewater Treatment 0.00 0.00 0.90 0.00 0.00 1.07 0.00 0.00 1.19

Structure Fires 0.20 0.00 0.04 0 .24 0.01 0.04 0.27 0.01 0.05

7 Work weekday emissions are defined as “[a]ny day of the week e xcept Saturday or Sunday.” 40 CFR § 51.50 (2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-4 Nonpoint Source Sector Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

Vehicle Fires 0.06 0.00 0.02 0.07 0.00 0.02 0.08 0.00 0.02

Totals 4.27 5.41 57.07 4.59 5.64 66.21 4.91 5.90 76.15

Differences 0.63 0.49 19.08



### 5.2 Point and Nonpoint Source Overlap

It is not uncommon for permitted point sources (i.e., stationary source s) to include fuel combustion

and other nonpoint source emissions. EPA provides a list of the nonpoint source sectors that may

have “potential point source contributions....” 8



### In order to prevent double-counting of emissions, the 55 nonpoint source SCCs were compared with

the entirety of SCCs that make up the point source emissions inventory; however, two factors made

identification challenging. First, EPA uses an eight- digit SCC system to identify point sources, and

a ten -digit SCC system to identify nonpoint sources. Second, the four- level SCC description of a

particular emissions source may not be the same for the point and nonpoint SCC systems. Together, these sectors represent a total of 55

nonpoint source SCCs.

For example, the four-level SCC description of nonpoint source SCC 2103006000 is a stationary

source fuel combustion (burning na tural gas) in a boile r or internal combustion engine located at a

commercial /inst itutional facility; yet, th e following three point source SCCs could be categorized

under this description: (1) an external natural

- gas combustion boiler with a power capacity less than

10 million Btu /hr located at a commercial / institutional facility [SCC 10300603 ]; (2) an external

natural

- gas combustion boiler with a power capacity between 10 and 100 million Btu/ hr located at a

commercial / institutional facility [SCC 10300602]; and (3) an in ternal natural

- gas combustion

engine powering a turbine located at a commercial / institutional facility [SCC 20300202 ].

To correct for overlaps, the total amount of point source emissions (i.e., those that could also be

categorized under a nonpoint source) were subtracted from the nonpoint source category. In some

instances, the permitted emissions in the point source inven tory exceeded the estimated emissions

from the nonpoint source inventory. If the overlap exceeded the nonpoint source emissions estimate

for a specific SCC, then zero emissions were assigned to that SCC.

For example, the permitted point source fuel combustion of natural gas at industrial sources totaled

658.18 tons of CO emissions per year; 1,171.14 tons of NO

x 

### emissions per year; and 41.48 tons of

VOC emissions per year. Yet the estimated total nonpoint source emissions for these sources ( SCC

2102006000) was 275.00 tons of CO emissions per year; 876.23 tons of NO

x 

### emissions per year;

and 18.00 tons of VOC emissions per year. The point and nonpoint estimates had noticeable

differences.

8 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, 2008 National Emissions

Inventory Data & Documentation, Nonpoint Section, available at http:// www.epa.gov / ttnchie1 / net / 2008inventory.html

(accessed April 15, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-5 

### There are several possible explanations for these differences. First, the manner in which the Energy

Information Administration ( EIA) partitions natural gas consumption among residential,

commercial, and industrial sources may not sufficiently approximate the manner in which it is

consumed in Clark County. Second, Clark County’ s share of state -wide fuel consumption may be

underestimated. Third, emissions factors and assumed controls used to estimate emissions in

stationary source permits may differ from those used to estimate nonpoint source emissions.

Nevertheless, the overlap of emissions was addressed to prevent double-counting. The following

table identifies the point source SCCs and their associated annual emissions that overlap the

nonpoint source emissions inventory.

Table 5-2. Point and Nonpoint Source Emissions Overlap

Overlapping Sources 2008 Point Source Emissions (tons / year)

Nonpoint Source SCC Point Source SCC CO NO

x VOC 9

2102006000 10200602 0.09 0.74 0.64

10200603 0.01 0.09 0.15

20200201 2.72 13.20 0.50

20200202 7.18 4.93 0.21

30500257 16.30 3.42 5.85

30501520 397.32 143.30 13.56

30500242 13.28 6.85 4.24

30501604 221.28 998.62 16.32

2103006000 10300602 0.85 7.19 1.35

10300603 208.71 204.91 48.72

10500206 0.01 0.05 0.07

20300202 16.42 99.70 7.98

20300203 0.00 0.00 0.00

2102004000 20200101 0.07 0.03 0.00

20200102 22.38 51.76 6.27

20200104 0.00 0.00 0.00

30500208 0.20 0.80 0.28

2103004000 20300101 0.11 0.49 0.04

2102007000 20201001 0.14 0.12 0.02

2102002000 30504033 1.79 97.72 0.43

30501604 39.50 95.54 1.42

2401020000 40201901 0.27 0.32 3.82

2401030000 40201399 0.34 0.20 6.40

26300 0 0000 50100799 20.66 13.52 11.20



### 5.3 Growth Factors Used to Project Emissions

Projected emissions in an ozone maintenance plan generally are based on growth factors generated

by the EGAS Version 5.0 model. 10

9 O ver the years, point source permits have used several variants of VOC and non

- VOC emissions. For purposes of

determining overlap, it was assumed that ROGs, NMOGs, and n on -m ethane h ydrocarbons emissions ar e synonymous

with VOC emissions. Other types of emis sions (i.e., TOGs and h ydrocarbons) may have included non

- VOC emissions.

However, because these emissions only amounted to 9.99 tons, it was conservatively assumed that all TOG and

h ydrocarbon emissions a re VOC emissions. 

### However, the use of EGAS growth factors is likely to overstateOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-6 

### emissions growth. EPA issued a draft document in August 2006 that suggest s EGAS factors may be

overstating future -year emissions for purposes of regulatory impact analyses. 11 

### Within federal

register documents, EPA has also commented on several occasions that EGAS growth factors may

overstate future- year emissions. For e xample, in the final rule concerning approval and

promulgation of implementation plans for Calcasieu Parish in the State of Louisiana, EPA stated

that “[t]he EGA[S] system for projecting emissions tends to overstate future emissions since the

system relies principal ly on economic growth for the projections.” 12



### In spite of the conservative results, DAQEM utilized EGAS growth factors to project 2022 nonpoint

source emissions, with the following exceptions:

First, EGAS factors were not used when the U.S. Depart ment of Energy’s (DOE’s) EIA projected

fuel consumption data was available. EIA provides forecasts for the consumption of natural gas,

distillate fuel oil, residual fuel oil, and liquefied petroleum gas. EIA’s projected consumption data

was used in lieu of EGAS factors to project emissions for the fuel combustion sector. 13



### Second, local population projections obtained from the County’s Comprehensive Planning

Department were used in lieu of EGAS factors to project emissions for the architectural coating

and consumer products nonpoint sectors. 14



### Third, in lieu of EGAS factors, emissions from the gasoline storage, transport, and distribution

nonpoint sector were based on: (i) projected controlled and uncontrolled seasonal emissions factors

from the Mobile 6.2 model; and (ii) projected gasoline consumption data obtained from the EIA. Local tourism and military population data was also

used to project emissions for the consumer products sector.

15



### 5.4 Temporal Profiles

Summer season and summer work weekday emissions were generally estimated using temporal

activity profiles established by EPA for the purpose of modeling inventory development. 16

10 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Economics & Cost Analysis Support , Emission Growth Factors Models / Tools

, available at 

### The

temporal profiles provide daily, weekly, and monthly information at the SCC level.

http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / ecas / gfmodels.html (accessed June 18, 2009).

11 The document was a preliminary draft and t h e author stated that it had “. ..not been formally disseminated by the EPA

and should not be construed to represent any Agency determination or policy.” Chappell, Linda, Improving EPA

Emissions Forecasting For Regulatory Impact Analyses , p. 9, available at http:// www.epa.gov / ttnecas1 / articles.html

(Aug. 4, 2006 (draft) ).

12 73 FR 59518

– 59520 (October 9, 2008).

13 U.S. Department of Energy’s Energy Information Administration (EIA), Forecasts & Analysis, Table 11, Liquid

Fuels Supply and Disposition , available at http: // www.eia.doe.gov / oiaf / forecasting.html (accessed May 11, 2010), and

Table 13, Natural Gas Supply, Disposition, and Price s , available at http:// www.eia.doe.gov / oiaf / forecasting.html

(accessed May 11, 2010)

. 14 Clark County Department of Comprehensive Planning

, 2009 Clark County Population Forecast: 2009

- 2050

, availa ble at http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / comprehensive_planning / demographics / pages / demographics.aspx

(accessed May 3, 2010).

15 EIA, Foreca sts & Analysis, Table 11, Liquid Fuels Supply and Disposition , available at

http:// www.eia.doe.gov / oiaf / forecasting.html (accessed May 11, 2010).

16 EPA, Emissions Modeling Clearinghouse Temporal Allocation, available at

http:// www.epa.gov / ttnchie1 / emch / temporal / index.html (accessed May 26, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-7 

### The following table provides the percent of a nonpoint source sector’s activity during the summer

season. Where activity varies within a nonpoint sector, all of the SCCs associated with that sector

are included and accompanied by the percent of activity.

Table 5-3. Summer Season Temporal Profiles

Nonpoint Source Sector SCC Percent Activity

Occurring During

Summer Season Source

Fuel Combustion 2102002000 25.0% EPA *

2102004000 25.0% EPA *

2102005000 25.0% EPA *

2102006000 22.4% Energy Information Administration. 17

2102007000 25.0% EPA *

2102011000 25.0% EPA *

2103002000 15.0% EPA *

2103004000 15.0% EPA *

2103005000 15.0% EPA *

2103006000 16.9% Energy Information Administration. 18

2103007000 25.0% EPA *

2103011000 25.0% EPA *

2104002000 1.5% EPA *

2104004000 1.5% EPA *

2104005000 1.5% EPA *

2104006000 10.4% Energy Information Administration. 19

2104007000 25.0% EPA *

2104011000 0.0% EPA *

Residential Wood Combustion All related SCCs 0.0% Based on the number of heating degree days

(HDDs) within Clark County, it was

assumed that residential burning generally

did not take place during 2008 summer

season.

Commercial Cooking All related SCCs 25 .0% EPA *

Bakeries All related SCCs 25 .0% EPA *

Architectural Coating All related SCCs 28.1 % U.S. Census Bureau. 20

Auto Body Refinishing All related SCCs 25 .0% EPA *

Traffic Markings All related SCCs 25 .0% EPA *

Industrial Surface Coating 2401015000 25.7% EPA *

2401020000 25.2% EPA *

2401030000 25.2% EPA *

2401040000 25.2% EPA *

2401045000 25.2% EPA *

2401050000 25.2% EPA *

2401055000 25.2% EPA *

2401060000 25.0% EPA *

2401065000 25.2% EPA *

17 EIA, file name “ngm12vmall.xls” (rel ease date April 29, 2010) , available at

http:// www.eia.doe.gov / oil_gas / natural_gas / data_publications / natural_gas_monthly/ ngm.html

. 18 Id

. 19 Id.

20 U.S. Ce nsus Bureau, Current Industrial Reports (CIR), Paint and Allied Products Seasonal Usage.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-8 Nonpoint Source Sector SCC Percent Activity

Occurring During

Summer Season Source

2401070000 26.1% EPA *

2401075000 26.0% EPA *

2401080000 25.2% EPA *

2401085000 26.0% EPA *

2401090000 25.4% EPA *

2401100000 25.4% EPA *

2401200000 25.4% EPA *

Degreasing All related SCCs 25

. 2 % EPA *

Dry Cleaning All related SCCs 25.5 % EPA *

Graphic Arts All related SCCs 25

. 2 % EPA *

Consumer Products All related SCCs 25

. 0 % EPA *

Cutback Asphalt All related SCCs 25

. 1 % EPA *

Emulsified Asphalt All related SCCs 25

. 1 % EPA *

Pesticide All related SCCs 25

. 1 % EPA *

Portable Fuel Container 2501011011 74.3%

Output from EPA NONROAD Model,

report titled “Equipment Population and

Fuel Consumption by SCC for Clark

County.” 2501011012 57.9%

2501011013 40.4%

2501011014 57.9%

2501011015 40.4%

2501012011 69.8%

2501012012 54.4%

2501012013 38.0%

2501012014 54.4%

2501012015 38.0%

Gasoline Storage, Transport,

and Distribution All related SCCs 37.9% Based on gasoline throughput, average

summer season temperature, and average

summer season RVPs in Clark County.

Aviation Fuel All related SCCs 37.9% Assumed similar emissions profile to

“ Gasoline Storage, Transport, and

Distribution ” nonpoint sector.

Open Burning All related SCCs 25

. 0 % EPA *

Wastewater Treatment All related SCCs 25

. 0 % EPA *

Structure Fires All related SCCs 25

. 0 % EPA *

Vehicle Fires All related SCCs 25

. 0 % EPA *

* EPA, Emissions Modeling Clearinghouse Temporal Allocation < http: // www.epa.gov / ttnchie1 / emch / temporal / index.html> (accessed

May 26, 2010).



### The following table provides the estimated number of days per week that nonpoint sector sources

emit during the summer season. The table also provides the average percentage of emissions

emitted in a week during the summer work weekdays (i.e., Monday through Friday). These values

are primarily based on EPA defaults ; however, in a few instances EPA defaults were not used or

were not available and these are explained in the tabl e.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5-9 

### Table 5-4. Summer Work Weekday Temporal Profiles

Nonpoint

Source Sector Average No. of

Operational

Days During

Course of Week Percentage of

Activity

Occurring

During Summer

Work Weekdays Source

Fuel

Combustion 7 71.4%

- 73.6% *

Residential

Wood

Combustion n/a n/a Based on the number of heating degree days (HDDs)

within Clark County, it was assumed that residential

burning generally did not take place during 2008 summer

season.

Commercial

Cooking 7 71.4% *

Bakeries 5 100% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions, p. 3

- 42

(January 2007), citing, EIIP.

Architectural

Coating 7 71.4% *

Auto Body

Refinishing 5 100% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions, p. 3

- 3

(January 2007), citing, EIIP.

Traffic

Markings 5 100% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions, p. 3

- 34

(January 2007), citing, EIIP.

Industrial

Surface Coating 5 100% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions, p. 3

- 11

(January 2007), citing, EIIP, ch. 8, p. 8.3

- 5 (which states

" [s]mall industrial surface coat ing facilities typically

operate five days per week . . . [t]his value may be used if

local survey data or point source records on daily

resolution are not available.").

Degreasing 6 83.3% EIIP Vol III, Ch. 1, Table 1.4

- 3, p. 1.4

- 11 (8 / 9 / 96).

Dry Cleaning 5 100% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions, p. 3

- 4

(January 2007), citing, EIIP.

Graphic Arts 7 75% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Sou rce Emissions, p. 3

- 1

(January 2007), citing, EIIP, ch. 7, p. 7.3

- 5 (which states

" . . . 75 percent of emissions activity occurs on

weekdays, 20 percent on Saturdays, and 5 percent on

Sunday.").

Consumer

Products 7 71.4% *

Cutback Asphalt 5 100% Assumed paving work occurs uniformly throughout

summer work weekdays; see also, Clark County

Consolidated Emission Inventory Report, Clark County

Point and Area Source Emissions, p. 3

- 28.

Emulsified

Asphalt 5 100% Assumed paving work occurs uniformly throughout

summer work weekdays, see also, Clark County

Consolidated Emission Inventory Report, Clark County

Point and Area Source Emissions, p. 3

- 28 (January

2007).

Pesticide 6 83.3% EIIP Vol III, Ch. 1, Table 1.4

- 3, p. 1.4

- 11 (8 / 9 / 96).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 10 Nonpoint

Source Sector Average No. of

Operational

Days During

Course of Week Percentage of

Activity

Occurring

During Summer

Work Weekdays Source

Portable Fuel

Container 7 25%

- 100% Assumed that: (i) commercial emissions associated with

spillage / refilling occurred during weekday, (ii)

permeation and diurnal emissions occur uniformly

throughout summer week, and (iii) 75% of residential

PFC emissions (associated with spillage / refilling)

occurred during weekend, i.e., most yard work, is

performed by homeowners occurs over the weekend.

Gasoline

Storage,

Transport, and

Distribution 7 71.4% *

Aviation Fuel 7 71.4% *

Open Burning 7 71.4% Permit issuance for open burning varies from year to

year. For purposes of projecting emissions, it is assumed

that permit issuance is uniform throughout the week.

Wastewater

Treatment 7 71.4% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions, pp. 3- 43,

3

- 47 (January 2007).

Structure Fires 7 71.4% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions, pp. 3

- 43,

3

- 45 (January 2007).

Vehicle Fires 7 71.4% Clark County Consolidated Emission Inventory Report,

Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions, pp. 3

- 43,

3- 45 (January 2007).

* EPA, Emissions Modeling Clearinghouse Temporal Allocation <http: // www.epa.gov / ttnchie1 / emch / temporal / index.html>

(accessed May 26, 2010).



### The profiles provided by EPA are based on national averages. For most nonpoint sectors, the

national averages are reasonably representative. However, some nonpoint sectors within Clark

County may not be adequately represented by the EPA default values due to, e.g., the elevated

tempe ratures experienced d uring the summer season.

EPA default values were not used for the following nonpoint source sectors: (i) fuel combustion ; (ii)

residential wood burning ; (iii) architectural coating , (iv) portable fuel containers ; (v) gasoline

storage; transport and distribution ; and (vi) aviation fuel . An explanation for each exception

follows:

Where available, U.S. Department of Energy’s EIA data w ere used in lieu of EPA’s monthly

temporal profiles. For example, EIA’s state -specific natural gas consumption data was applied to

the residential, commercial, and industrial sources in the fuel combustion nonpoint sector. 21

21 EIA, Natural Gas Monthly, Natural Gas Deliveries to Residential Consumers, by State, 2008

- 2010 , available at

http:// www.eia.doe.gov / oil_gas / natural_gas / data_publications / natural_gas_monthly/ ngm.html (accessed July 8, 2010) ;

Natural Gas Deliveries to Commercial Consumers, by State, 2008

- 2010 ; and Natural Gas Deliveries to Industrial

Consumers, by State, 2008

- 2010

.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 11 

### Compared to other regions of the country, southern Nevada experiences highly elevated

temperatures during the summer season. Emissions from the residential wood burning nonpoint

sector are inversely proportional to the temperature of a region. It was therefore assumed that

insignificant amounts of pollutants are emitted in Clark County fro m the residential wood burning

sector during the summer season.

The U.S. Census Bureau provides seasonal paint consumption data at the national level. 22



### Emissions from the portable fuel containers sector are based on fuel consumption data. EPA’s

NONROAD model generates fuel co nsumption data at a county level. Paint

consumption within Clark County was assumed to be proportional to consumption at the national

leve l ; t herefore

, summer season activity for the architectural coating sector within Clark County

was based on U.S. Census Bureau data.

23



### Finally, in lieu of EPA’s monthly temporal profil es, the estimation of summer season activity for

the gasoline storage, transport and distribution and the aviation fuel sectors were based on seasonal

gasoline sales compiled by the Clark County DAQEM Compliance Division, and the average

seasonal Reid vapo r pressure (RVP) of gasoline. Therefore

, estimates of

residential and commercial summer season emissions

— from the portable fuel containers nonpoint

sector —were based on the output of the NONROAD model.

5.5 Rule Effectiveness and Rule Penetration

Because n onpoint sources typically lack control devices subject to rule requirements, rule

effectiveness (RE) and rule penetration (RP) are not applicable to most nonpoint sources. There are,

however, a few nonpoint SCCs for which RE and RP values have been estimated, and these are

provided in the following table.

Table 5-5. Rule Effectiveness and Rule Penetration Values for Nonpoint Source Subject to Rules

SCC SCC Description Pollutant RE RP

2102002000 Stationary Source Fuel Combustion / Industrial / Bituminous and

Subbituminous Coal, Total: All Boiler Types NO

x 80% 95%

2102004000 Stationary Source Fuel Combustion / Industrial / Distillate Oil / Total: Boilers

and IC Engines NO

x 80% 8%

2102005000 Stationary Source Fuel Combustion / Industrial / Residual Oil / Total: All

Boiler Types NO

x 80% 95%

2102006000 Stationary Source Fuel Combustion / Industrial / Natural Gas / Total: Boilers

and IC Engines NO

x 80% 11%

2103006000 Stationary Source Fuel Combustion / Commercial and Institutional / Natural

Gas / Total: Boilers and IC Engines NO

x 100% 23%

2104006000 Stationary Source Fuel Combustion / Residential / Natural Gas / Total: All

Combustor Types NO

x 100% 23%

22 U.S. Census Bureau, Current Industrial Reports , available at

http:// www.census.gov / cir / www / 325 / mq325f / mq325f084.xls (accessed Ap r. 6, 2009).

23 EPA, Modeling and Inventories, NONROAD Model (nonroad engines, equipment, and vehicles), available at

http:// www.epa.gov / OMS / nonrdmdl.htm (accessed July 8, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 12 SCC SCC Description Pollutant RE RP

2401030000 Solvent Utilization / Surface Coating / Paper: SIC 26 / Total: All Solvent

Types VOC 80% 100%

2501060050 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and Petroleum Product Storage / Gasoline

Service Stations / Stage 1: Total VOC 100% 23%

2610030000 Waste Disposal, Treatment, and Recovery / Open

Burning / Residential / Household Waste NO

x 80% 100%



### The RE and RP values provided in the table were primarily based on information obtained from a

2005 Pechan AirControlNet report prepared for EPA. 24 

### The gasoline dispensing facility (GDF)

v alues were based on separate EPA default values and local certification requirements. 25



### For industrial fuel combustion sources, the Pechan report provided two RP percentages based on the

quantity of emission s from a combustion unit. For units emitt ing more than 50 tons of NO

x 

### per year,

the RP was half the value of that for units emit ting less than 50 tons but more than 25 tons of NO

x



### per year. In each instance, the lower RP value was used for SCCs that included both “[b]oilers and

IC engines,” i.e., wh ere the contribution from boiler emissions was unknown. 26



### For SCCs that included only boilers, it was assumed that RP was 95% . This assumption was made

because the current Clark County Air Quality Regulations require permitting of “... any stationary

source located in Clark County that has the potential to emit (PTE) of a regulated air pollutant equal

to or greater than the thresholds listed in Section 12.1.1(c)....” 27 

### The current threshold PTE for NO

x 

### is 5 tons per year. 28 

### In addition, the threshold PTE for NO

x 

### —prior to the adoption of the Clark

County updated 2009 regulations— was 2 tpy. 29 

### Since control device requirements do not apply to

NO

x 

### sources emitting below these thresholds, it was assumed that an RP of 95% was reasonable

.

24 AirControlNET Version 4.1 Documentation Report, September 2005, prepared for EPA by E.H. Pechan &

Associates, Inc. < http:// www.epa.gov / groundlevelozone / SIPToolkit / documents / DocumentationReport.pdf> (accessed

Sep. 7, 2010).

25 "Clark County staff performs annual inspections of Stage I and Stage II control equipment. Additionally, Clark

County DAQEM regulations require Stage I and Stage II equipment be certified to reduce emissions by 95% or more

for gasoline dispensing facilities with a throughput greater than 96,000 gallons per year

. Based on inspection frequency,

certification efficiency, and throughput waiver, a Stage I and Stage II control efficiency of 84% was used in emissions

calculations from Stage I filling and Stage II refueling (per EPA 1991 guidance)." Clark County Consolid ated

Emissions Inventory Report, Environ, App. A, pp. 3

- 37, 3

- 38 (May 31, 2007).

26 See, e.g., SCCs 2102004000 and 2102004000.

27 Clark County Air Quality Regulations, § 12.1.0 (adopted 11

- 03

- 09).

28 Id ., at § 12.1.1(c).

29 Id ., at § 0 (revised 5

- 24

- 01).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 13 

### 5.6 Methodology

The methodologies used to calculate nonpoint source sector emissions are largely described in

EPA’s EIIP guidance documents. 30 

### In general, the methodology used to quantify emissions is the

product of a source’s activity throughput, its emissions factor, and the control efficiency (where

applicable ). 31



### The table below provides methodology and activity throughput information for each nonpoint

source sector identified in Clark County. The table describes the document containing the

methodology used to calculate emissions, and the activity throughput data associated with each

sector. Source information for the activity throughput data is cited in footnotes.

Table 5-6. Methodology and Activity Throughput Information f or Nonpoint Sectors

Nonpoint

Source Sector Document Describing Methodology Activity Throughput

Fuel

Combustion EIIP, Vol. III, Area Source Method Abstracts, Residential and

Commercial / Institutional Natural Gas and Liquified Petroleum Gas

(LPG) Combustion (Apr. 6, 1999), and, EIIP, Vol. III, Area Source

Method Abstracts, Residential and Commercial / Institutional Coal

Combustion (Apr. 6, 1999), and, EIIP, Vol. III, Area Source Method

Abstracts, Residential and Commercial / Institutional Fuel Oil and

Kerosene C ombustion (Apr. 6, 1999). State of Nevada county

population data; 32 fuel

consumption data; 33

temperature data; 34

industrial and commercial

employment data. 35

Residential

Wood

Combustion E.H. Pechan & Associates, Inc., 2008 Non

- Point Emission Estimates,

Residential Wood Combustion (Feb. 9, 2010). County housing units; 36

county occupied units; 37

county population data ; 38

30 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, Emission Inventory

Improvement Program (EIIP), available at http:// www.epa.gov / ttnchie1 / eiip / (accessed July 12, 2010).

31 T he Code of Federal Regulations defines activity throughput as: “...a measurable factor or parameter that relates

directly or indirectly to the emissions of an air pollution source during the period for which emissions are reported.

Depending on the type of source category, activity information may refer to the amount of fuel combusted, raw material

processed, product manufactured, or material handled or processed. It may also refer to population, employment, or

number of units. Activity throughput is typica lly the value that is multiplied against an emission factor to generate an

emissions estimate. ” 40 CF R § 51.50 (2010).

32 State of Nevada, Nevada County Population Projections 2008 to 2028 (August 2008), available at

http:// www.nsbdc.org / what / data_statistics / demographer / pubs / docs / NV_Projections_2008_Report.pdf (accessed July

12, 2010).

33 EIA, State Energy Data System (SEDS), available at http:// www.eia.doe.gov / emeu / states / state.html?q_state_

a=nv&q_state=NEVADA (accessed Dec. 18, 2008).

34 Weather Underground, History Data, Custom Summary, available at http:// www.wunderground.com (accessed Dec.

22, 2008).

35 U.S

. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns, available at http:// www.census.gov / econ / cbp / index.html (accessed

July 12, 2010).

36 U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates, Housing Units , available at http:// www.census.gov / popest / housing /

(accessed July 12, 2010).

37 U.S. Census Bureau, American Fact Finder, Fact Sheet, Clark County, Nevada, available at

http:// factfinder.census.gov / servlet / ACSSAFFFacts?_submenuId=factsheet_ 0&_sse=on (accessed July 12, 2010).

38 Clark County Department of Comprehensive Planning, available at

http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / co mprehensive_planning / demographics / Pages / demographics.aspx (accessed

July 12, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 14 Nonpoint

Source Sector Document Describing Methodology Activity Throughput

Commercial

Cooking E.H. Pechan & Associates, Inc., 2008 Non

- Point Emission Estimates

Commercial Cooking (Jun. 26, 2009). County population data. 39

Bakeries EIIP, Vol. III, Area Source Method Abstracts, Bakeries (Jun. 21,

1999). County population data. 40

Architectural

Coating EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 3, Architectural Surface Coating (Nov. 1995). County population data; 41

U.S. populatio n data; 42

architectural coatings

. 43

Auto B ody

Refinishing EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 13, Auto Body Refinishing (Jan. 2000). County employment data.

44

Traffic Markings EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 14, Traffic Markings (May 1997). County population data; 45

county paint consumption

data; 46 pavement markers

data; 47 NDOT paint

consumption data; 48

Industrial

Surface Coating EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 8, Industrial Surface Coating (Sep. 1997). County population data; 49

county employmen t data. 50

Degreasing EIIP, Vol. I II, Ch. 6, Solvent Cleaning (Sep. 1997). County employment data.

51

Dry Cleaning EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 4, Dry Cleaning (May 1996). County permitting data. 52

Graphic Arts EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 7, Graphic Arts (Nov. 1996). County population data. 53

Consumer

Products California Air Resources Board (CARB). County population data. 54

county tourist data. 55

military population dat. 56

visitor survey data. 57

39 Id

. 40 Id

. 41 Id

. 42 U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Population Projections, available at

http:// www.census.gov / population / www / projections / downloadablefiles.html (accessed July 12, 2010).

43 U.S. Census Bureau, Current Industrial Reports, MA325F

– Paints and Allied Products , available at

http:// www.census.gov / manufacturing / cir / historical_data / ma325f / index.html (accessed July 12, 2010).

44 U.S Census Bureau, County Business Patterns, available at http:// www.census.gov / econ / cbp / index.html (accessed

July 12, 2010).

45 Id

. 46 Clark County Department of Public Works,

http:// ww w.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / public_works / Pages / pworks.aspx (accessed July 12, 2010).

47 Id

. 48 Correspondence with William Hoffman, NDOT Chief Maintenance & Operations Engineer.

49 Clark County Department of Comprehensive Planning, available at

http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / comprehensive_planning / demographics / Pages / demographics.aspx (accessed

July 12, 2010).

50 U.S Census Bureau, County Business Patterns, available at http:// www.census.gov / econ / cbp / index.html (accessed

July 12, 2010).

51 Id

. 52 DAQEM , Permitting Division, Dry Cleaner Permits, Potential to Emi t (PTE) data (2007).

53 Id

. 54 Id

. 55 Las Vegas Convention & Visitors Authority, http:// www.lvcva.com / press / statistics

- facts / index.jsp?whichDept=stats

. 56 Correspondence with Clark County Department of Comprehensive Planning.

57 MACTEC, Clark County Consumer Products Emission Inventory Report, p. 6

- 1, 6

- 2 (2007).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 15 Nonpoint

Source Sector Document Describing Methodology Activity Throughput

Cutback Asphalt EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 17, Asphalt Paving (Jan. 2001). Slow and medium

- cure

consumption data. 58

Emulsified

Asphalt E.H. Pechan & Associates, Inc., 2008 Non

- Point Emission Estimates,

referencing, EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 17, Asphalt Paving (Jan. 2001). Asphalt usage data; 59 VMT

data. 60

Pesticide EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 9, Pesticides

– Agricultural and Nonagricultural

( Jun. 2001). County weed control data;

61

Portable Fuel

Container EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel

Containers , EPA420

- R

- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007). Fuel consumption data; 62

RVP data. 63

Gasoline

Storage,

Transport, and

Distribution EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 11, Gasoline Marketing (Stage I and Stage II) (Jan.

2001). Gasoline throughput; 64

VOC refueling loss

emission factors; 65 annual

VMT; 66 temperature data.

67

Aviation Fuel E.H. Pechan & Associates, Inc., 2008 Non

- Point Emissi on Estimates,

Aviation Gasoline Distribution

– Stage I , and, Aviation Gasoline

Distribution

– Stage II (Dec. 18, 2009). Aviation gasoline

consumption data; 68

landing take off data. 69

Open Burning EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 16, Open Burning (Jan. 2001). U.S. popu lation data; 70

average per capita waste

generated; 71 local tracking

of open burn permits.

Wastewater

Treatment AP

- 42, Ch. 4, Sect. 3; 2002 NEI. Treatment flow volume

data. 72

58 Correspondence with Jim Raynes, Ergon, and Brandon McDowell, KC Asphalt.

59 Asphalt Institute, 2008 Asphalt Usage Survey for the United States and Canada , available at

http://www.asphaltinstitute.org /

. 60 U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, Highway Statistics 2007, Office of Highway

Policy Information, (2008), available at http:// www.fhwa.dot.gov / policyinformation / statistics / 2007 /

. 61 Clark County Department of Public Works, Public Works, available at

http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / public_works / Pages / pworks.aspx (accessed July 12, 2010).

62 EPA, Modeling and Inventories, NONROAD Model (nonroad engines, equipment, and vehicles), available at

http:// www.epa.gov / otaq / nonrdmdl.htm (accessed July 12, 2010).

63 Calnev Pipeline (facility ID 13) annual report.

64 Id

. 65 Output from EPA’s MOBILE 6.2 model.

66 Nevada Department of Transportation, Annual Vehicle Miles of Travel for Year 2008, available at https://

www.nevadadot.com / reports_pubs / miles_of_travel / (accessed June 30, 2009).

67 Weat her Underground, History Data, Custom Summary , available at http:// www.wunderground.com (accessed Dec.

22, 2008).

68 EIA, Petroleum Supply Annual 2008, Volume 1, available at http:// www.eia.doe.gov / oil_gas / petroleum / data_

publications / petroleum_supply_annual / psa_volume1 / psa_volume1.html

69 Electronic file [LTObyCtyandSCC.mdb] from Laurel Driver, EPA OAQPS, November 12, 2009. Aircraft operations

data compiled from FAA’s Terminal Area Forecasts (TAF) and 5010 Forms.

70 U .S. Census Bureau, U.S. Population Projections, available at

http:// www.census.gov / population / www / projections / downloadablefiles.html (accessed July 12, 2010).

71 EPA, Muni cipal Solid Waste Generation, Recycling, and Disposal in the United States: Facts and Figures for 2007,

EPA

- 530 -F- 08

- 018 (Nov. 2008) http:// www.epa.gov / osw / nonhaz / municipal / pubs / msw07

- fs.pdf (accessed Feb. 4,

2009).

72 Clark County Water Reclamation District, Clark County Sewage and Wastewater A dvisory Committee (SWAC)

report; City of Las Vegas, Water Pollution Control Facility Brochure; City of Henderson, Southwest Water

Reclamation Facility (SWRF).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 16 Nonpoint

Source Sector Document Describing Methodology Activity Throughput

Structure Fires EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 18, Structure Fires (Jan. 2001). Annual number of

structural; 73 county open

burning incidents

. 74

Vehicle Fires EIIP, Vol. III, Area Source Method Abstracts, Vehicle Fires (May 15,

2000). Annual number of vehicle

fires

. 75



### Multiple layers of activity throughput exist for several nonpoint source sectors. The two most

common activity throughputs in Clark County are population and employment data. The local

population data is based on information obtained from the Clark County Department of

Comprehensive Planning. 76



### The local employment data is based on information from the U.S. Census Bureau. 77 

### The data itself

was obtained from the North American Industr y Classification System (NAICS)

, rather than the

older U.S. Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system. 78



### 5.7 Nonpoint Source Sector Emissions by SCC

In the following sections, summer work weekday emissions are provided for each of the 22

nonpoint source sectors. Emissions are listed by SCC for the 2008 baseline year, the 2015 midpoint

year, and the 2022 horizon year. Overall sector emissions growth is identified as the difference

between the 2022 and 2008 emissions totals. That figure is located at the end of each table.

5.7.1 F uel C ombustion (Sector No. 1)

The fuel combustion nonpoint source sector is partitioned among 18 SCCs. Each of the SCCs can be

identi fied by use and fuel type. Six SCCs track industrial emissions; six track commercial /

institutional emissions; and six track residential emissions

. Each of the six SCCs is identified by the

following six fuel types : (i) coal ; (ii) distillate oil ; (iii) residual oil ; (iv) natural gas; (v) liquefied

petroleum gas; and (vi) kerosene.

73 Correspondence with: Pamela Hatty, Clark County Fire Department Executive Assistant; Roy Lawson, City of Las

Vegas Budget Analyst; Tammy Umberger, City of Henderson Fire Administrator; Jennifer Rogers, Boulder City Fire

Department; Steph en Blaich, City of North Las Vegas Fire Engineer.

74 DAQEM, Open Burning Records.

75 Id

. 76 Clark County Department of Comprehensive Planning, 2009 Clark County Population Forecast: 2009

- 2050

, available at http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / comprehensive_planning / demographics / pages / demographics.aspx

(accessed May 3, 2010).

77 Clark County employment data is also provided by ( 1 ) the State of Nev ada Department of Employment, Training and

Rehabilitation Research and Analysis Bureau [State of Nevada, DETR, Nevada Employment and Payrolls 2008,

available at, http:// www.nevadaworkforce.com / admin / uploadedPublications / 2758_2008_E_and_P_web.pdf (accessed

May 3, 2010)] ; (2) the U.S. Department of Commerce [U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis

(BEA), Regional Economic Analysis Project, Nevada, available at http:// nevada.reaproject.org / (accessed July 13,

2010)]; and ( 3 ) the U.S. Census Bureau [U.S. Census Bureau, 2007 County Business Patterns (NAICS), available at

http:// censtats.census.gov / cgi

- bin / cbpnaic / cbpsect.pl (accessed July 13, 2010)].

78 The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), available at

http:// www.census.gov / epcd / www / naics.html (accessed July 9, 2008).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 17 

### The combined CO and NO X 

### emissions from the fuel combustion sector are significantly higher than

any other nonpoint source sector. The baseline VOC emissions from the fuel combustion sector are

low and ranked 17 th 

### (0.08 tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating

sector had the highest emissions (14.73 tpd).

The extent of the point and nonpoint inventories’ overlap was greatest for the fuel combu stion

sector. In the following table, the parenthetical values reflect the estimated nonpoint emissions

without accounting for the overlap.

Table 5-7. Fuel Combustion Sector Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2102002000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Industrial /

Bituminous / Subbituminous Coal / Total:

All Boiler Types 0.75

(0.86) 0.35

(1.08) 0.00

(0.01) 0.79 0.37 0.00 0.84

(0.97) 0.40

(1.22) 0.00

(0.01)

2102004000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Industrial /

Distillate Oil / Total: Boilers and IC

Engines 0.42

(0.48) 2.16

(2.31) 0.00

(0.02) 0.43 2.23 0.00 0.45

(0.52) 2.34

(2.50) 0.00

(0.02)

2102005000 Stationary Fuel

Comb / Industrial / Residual Oil / Total: All

Boiler Types 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0 0

2102006000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Industrial / Natural

Gas / Total: Boilers and IC Engines 0.00

(0.70) 0.00

(2.32) 0.00

(0.05) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

(0.69) 0.00

(2.31) 0.00

(0.05)

2102007000 Stationary Fuel

Comb / Industrial / Liquefied Petroleum

Gas / Total: All Boiler Types 0.06

(0.06) 0.10

(0.10) 0.00

(0.00) 0.07 0.12 0.00 0.07

(0.07) 0.13

(0.13) 0.00

(0.00)

2102011000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Industrial /

Kerosene / Total: All Boiler Types 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0 0

2103002000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Commercial /

Institutional / Bituminous / Subbituminous

Coal / Total: All Boiler Types 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0 0

2103004000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Commercial /

Institutional / Distillate Oil / Total: Boilers

and IC Engines 0.04

(0.04) 0.16

(0.16) 0.00

(0.00) 0.04 0.17 0.00 0.04

(0.04) 0.17

(0.17) 0.00

(0.00)

2103005000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Commercial /

Institutional / Residual Oil / Total: All

Boiler Types 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0 0

2103006000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Commercial /

Institutional / Natural Gas / Total: Boilers

and IC Engines 1.28

(1.71) 1.28

(2.04) 0.00

(0.11) 1.32 1.32 0.00 1.38

(1.84) 1.38

(2.20) 0.00

(0.12)

2103007000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Commercial /

Institutional / Liquefied Petroleum

Gas / Total: All Combustor Types 0.09 0.16 0 0.10 0.17 0.00 0.11 0.19 0

2103011000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Commercial /

Institutional / Kerosene / Total: All

Combustor Types 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 18 SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2104002000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Residential /

Bituminous / Subbituminous Coal / Total:

All Combustor Types 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0 0

2104004000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Residential /

Distillate Oil / Total: All Combustor

Types 0 0 0 0.00 0.01 0.00 0 0.01 0

2104005000 Stationary Fuel

Comb / Residential / Residual Oil / Total:

All Combustor Types 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 0 0

2104006000 Stationary Fuel

Comb / Residential / Natural Gas / Total: All

Combustor Types 0.42 0.99 0.06 0.44 1.02 0.06 0.44 1.04 0.06

2104007000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Residential /

Liquefied Petroleum Gas / Total: All

Combustor Types 0.11 0.2 0 0.12 0.22 0.00 0.14 0.24 0.01

2104011000 Stationary Fuel Comb / Residential /

Kerosene / Total: All Heater Types 0 0.01 0 0.00 0.01 0.00 0 0 0

Totals 3.17

(4.48) 5.41

(9.37) 0.08

(0.26) 3.32 5.63 0.08 3.48

(4.84) 5.90

(10.0

0) 0.08

(0.27)

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.31

(0.36) 0.49

(0.64) 0.01

(0.02)

Note: Parenthetical values reflect emissions prior to accounting for overlap of point / nonpoint and RE / RP.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 19 

### 5.7.1.1 Emissions from Fuel Combustion

1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

4. 1,986,146

5. 57,723

6. 27,190

7. 52,386

8. 50,434

9. 1,236

10. 1,458

11. 18,052

12. 5,747

13. 4,184

14. 55,903

15. 4,377

16. 46,308

17. 7,075

18. 4,293

19. 418,061

20. 9,590

21. Nevada total natural gas consumption by:

Residential consumers (million ft^3): 38,665

Commercial consumers (million ft^3): 28,920

Industrial consumers (million ft^3): 12,888

22. Nevada total coal consumption by:

Residential consumers (1,000 short tons): 0

Commercial consumers (1,000 short tons): 0

Industrial consumers (1,000 short tons): 201

23. Nevada total distillate consumption by:

Residential consumers (1,000 barrels): 169

Commercial consumers (1,000 barrels): 306

Industrial consumers (1,000 barrels): 3,193

24. Nevada total residual oil consumption by:

Residential consumers (1,000 barrels): 0

Commercial consumers (1,000 barrels): 0

Industrial consumers (1,000 barrels): 0

25. Nevada total LPG consumption by:

Residential consumers (1,000 barrels): 551

Commercial consumers (1,000 barrels): 279

Industrial consumers (1,000 barrels): 268 Lander County population:

Mineral County population: Lincoln County population:

Lyon County population: Elko County population: Douglas County population: Fuel Combustion Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

Nye County population:

Washoe County population: Carson City population:

Churchill County population: Clark County population: 3

White Pine County population: Pershing County population:

Storey County population: Esmeralda County population:

Eureka County population:

Humboldt County population: Year of emissions analysis:

Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Annual inventory complete (yes or no):

1 Natural gas fuel consumption in this spreadsheet does not include amount used for electric power. Those emissions

are calculated as point source emissions.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 20 

### Table 5-8. Detailed Industrial and Commercial Employment Data for 2008 (number of employees)

NAICS Code by

Sector Description State of Nevada Clark County

Industrial Employment

22 Utilities 7,500 3,750

31 Manufacturing 49,624 25,268

Commercial Employment

42 Wholesale trade 40,268 25,496

44 Retail trade 144,179 103,002

51 Information 16,900 11,360

52 Finance & insurance 41,369 31,208

53 Real estate & rental & leasing 31,144 25,139

54 Professional, scientific & technical services 60,753 46,003

55 Management of companies & enterprises 16,592 14,396

56 Admin, support, waste mgmt, remediation services 108,078 66,753

61 Educational services 8,713 6,883

62 Health care and social assistance 94,120 64,509

71 Arts, entertainment & recreation 30,728 20,954

72 Accommodation & food services 319,477 260,723

81 Other services (except public administration) 35,004 24,475

95 Auxiliaries (except corporate, subsidiary and regional

management) 1 0 0

99 Unclassified establishments 124 105

1 NAICS 95 is not provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.

26. Nevada total kerosene consumption by:

Residential consumers (1,000 barrels): 11

Commercial consumers (1,000 barrels): 4

Industrial consumers (1,000 barrels): 0.5 Fuel Combustion Emission Calculations Input Parameters (continued)Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 21 

### Table 5-9. Average Daily Temperatures in Las Vegas ( ° F) 1

2008 Day

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Jan 40 46 47 53 53 53 48 43 47 48 50 48 52 51 49 38 37 43 43 44 49 48 46 47 47 48 49 48 41 42 39

Feb 44 45 49 44 43 43 47 53 55 56 57 59 60 46 51 50 53 51 55 55 52 55 52 56 55 57 58 62 63 n / a n / a

Mar 64 54 51 56 54 51 55 63 62 60 64 65 70 63 56 50 57 60 66 68 65 65 62 64 69 70 68 67 67 61 58

Apr 63 66 67 66 68 68 66 61 61 63 64 66 71 77 71 62 61 70 71 66 64 69 71 67 67 71 72 75 81 70 n/a

May 61 64 71 76 74 76 77 75 78 77 79 74 71 75 82 81 84 89 94 92 72 67 60 59 64 66 72 73 74 77 80

Jun 85 84 85 78 75 82 84 82 83 90 80 80 85 89 94 95 97 93 92 93 95 97 94 94 92 91 90 94 98 99 n / a

Jul 98 96 97 98 97 96 96 98 97 97 88 87 87 89 91 91 92 95 97 87 89 94 95 94 98 88 96 95 96 96 95

Aug 97 99 99 93 90 91 89 94 92 94 93 94 94 97 96 98 94 94 91 90 92 92 92 94 94 86 92 95 94 90 88

Sep 84 82 85 88 89 90 91 90 85 84 83 82 83 85 86 85 84 84 85 84 82 81 80 82 86 87 88 88 85 84 n/a

Oct 84 83 80 70 68 73 76 78 80 66 55 54 59 64 68 70 72 74 75 74 74 66 64 68 69 72 76 75 74 74 75

Nov 72 66 65 64 56 54 60 62 58 56 57 62 65 67 63 64 68 66 63 61 60 57 57 59 62 56 56 57 60 60 n / a

Dec 59 57 55 51 52 51 51 49 50 49 54 52 52 42 41 43 36 39 39 39 42 49 45 40 47 40 36 39 44 47 48

1 Weather Underground, History Data, Custom Summary <http: // www.wunderground.com> (accessed Dec. 22, 2008).



### Table 5-10. Fuel Combustion Emissions Summary (tpy)

Year Summer Inventory

Complete Annual Inventory

Complete Annual CO

Emissions Annual NO

x Emissions Summer VOC

Emissions Annual VOC

Emission

2008 Yes Yes 2147.37 4052.24 22.83 143.56



### Table 5-11. 2008 Fuel Combustion Emissions Summary by SCC (tpy )

SCC 1 SCC Level: 1 SCC Level: 2 SCC Level: 3 SCC Level: 4 CO NO

x VOC

2102002000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Industrial Bituminous /

Subbituminous Coal Total: All Boiler Types 306.31 251.94 2.55

2102004000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Industrial Distillate Oil Total: Boilers and IC Engines 170.31 817.48 6.81

2102005000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Industrial Residual Oil Total: All Boiler Types 0.00 0.00 0.00Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 22 SCC 1 SCC Level: 1 SCC Level: 2 SCC Level: 3 SCC Level: 4 CO NO

x VOC

2102006000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Industrial Natural Gas Total: Boilers and IC Engines 274.97 876.23 18.00

2102007000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Industrial Liquefied Petroleum

Gas (LPG) Total: All Boiler Types 21.44 37.17 0.86

2102011000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Industrial Kerosene Total: All Boiler Types 0.03 0.13 1.07E

03

2103002000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Commercial / Institutional Bituminous /

Subbituminous Coal Total: All Boiler Types 0.00 0.00 0.00

2103004000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Commercial / Institutional Distillate Oil Total: Boilers and IC Engines 23.77 95.09 1.62

2103005000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Commercial / Institutional Residual Oil Total: All Boiler Types 0.00 0.00 0.00

2103006000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Commercial / Institutional Natural Gas Total: Boilers and IC Engines 898.70 946.84 58.84

2103007000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Commercial / Institutional LPG Total: All Boiler Types 32.51 56.36 1.30

2103011000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Commercial / Institutional Kerosene Total: All Boiler Types 0.31 1.24 0.02

2104002000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Residential Bituminous /

Subbituminous Coal Total: All Boiler Types 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104004000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Residential Distillate Oil Total: Boilers and IC Engines 8.46 30.45 1.21

2104005000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Residential Residual Oil Total: All Boiler Types 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104006000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Residential Natural Gas Total: Boilers and IC Engines 368.64 866.31 50.69

2104007000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Residential LPG Total: All Boiler Types 41.37 71.71 1.65

2104011000 Stationary Source Fuel

Combustion Residential Kerosene Total: All Boiler Types 0.55 1.30 0.08

Totals: 2,147.37 4,052.24 143.64

1 SCC database located in EIS Code Tables (MDB 6M), TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories / Emissions Factors <http: / / www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / eiinformation.html>.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 23 

### Table 5-12. Fuel Combustion Coal Usage

Year State of Nevada 1 Clark County

Residential

Consumers

(1,000 short tons 1 ) Commercial

Consumers

(1,000 short tons) Industrial

Consumers

(1,000 short tons) Residential

Consumers

(1,000 short tons) Commercial

Consumers

(1,000 short tons) Industrial Consumers

(1,000 short tons)

2008 0 0 201 0 0 102

1 Source: EIA, State Energy Data System (SEDS) <http: / / www.eia.doe.gov / emeu / states / state.html?q_state_a=nv&q_state=NEVADA> (accessed Dec. 18, 2008).

2 Short ton = 2,000 lbs.



### Table 5-13. Fuel Combustion Distillate Oil Usage

Year State of Nevada 1 Clark County

Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers

(1,000 barrels) (1,000 barrels) (1,000 short tons) (1,000 gallons) (1,000 gallons) (1,000 short tons)

2008 169 306 3,193 3,384 9,509 68,123

1 Source: EIA, State Energy Data System (SEDS) <http: // www.eia.doe.gov / emeu / states / state.html?q_state_a=nv&q_state=NEVADA> (accessed Dec. 18, 2008).



### Table 5-14. Fuel Combustion Residual Oil Usage

Year State of Nevada 1 Clark County

Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers

(1,000 barrels) (1,000 barrels) (1,000 short tons) (1,000 gallons) (1,000 gallons) (1,000 short tons)

2008 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 Source: EIA, State Energy Data System (SEDS) <http: // www.eia.doe.gov / emeu / states / state.html?q_state_a=nv&q_state=NEVADA> (accessed Dec. 18, 2008).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 24 

### Table 5-15. Fuel Combustion Natural Gas Usage

Year State of Nevada 1 Clark County

Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers

(million cubic feet) (million cubic feet) (1,000 short tons) (million cubic feet) (million cubic feet) (1,000 short tons)

2008 38,665 28,920 12,888 18,432 21,398 6,547

1 Source: EIA, State Energy Data System (SEDS) <http: // www.eia.doe.gov / emeu / states / state.html?q_state_a=nv&q_state=NEVADA> (accessed Dec. 18, 2008).



### Table 5-16. Fuel Combustion LPG Usage

Year State of Nevada 1 Clark County

Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers

(1,000 barrels) (1,000 barrels) (1,000 short tons) (1,000 gallons) (1,000 gallons) (1,000 short tons)

2008 551 279 268 11,032 8,670 5,718

1 Source: EIA, State Energy Data System (SEDS) <http: // www.eia.doe.gov / emeu / states / state.html?q_state_a=nv&q_state=NEVADA> (accessed Dec. 18, 2008).



### Table 5-17. Fuel Combustion Kerosene Usage

Year State of Nevada 1 Clark County

Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers Residential

Consumers Commercial

Consumers Industrial

Consumers

(1,000 barrels) (1,000 barrels) (1,000 short tons) (1,000 gallons) (1,000 gallons) (1,000 short tons)

2008 11 4 0.5 220 124 11

1 Source: EIA, State Energy Data System (SEDS) <http: // www.eia.doe.gov / emeu / states / state.html?q_state_a=nv&q_state=NEVADA> (accessed Dec. 18, 2008).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 25 

### Table 5-18. Heating Degree Days

Year: 2008

Month Day Sum 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Jan 25 19 18 12 12 12 17 22 18 17 15 17 13 14 16 27 28 22 22 21 16 17 19 18 18 17 16 17 24 23 26 578

Feb 21 20 16 21 22 22 18 12 10 9 8 6 5 19 14 15 12 14 10 10 13 10 13 9 10 8 7 3 2 n / a n / a 359

Mar 1 11 14 9 11 14 10 2 3 5 1 0 0 2 9 15 8 5 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 135

Apr 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n/a 21

May 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17

Jun 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n / a 0

Jul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Aug 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sep 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n/a 0

Oct 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29

Nov 0 0 0 1 9 11 5 3 7 9 8 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 4 5 8 8 6 3 9 9 8 5 5 n / a 131

Dec 6 8 10 14 13 14 14 16 15 16 11 13 13 23 24 22 29 26 26 26 23 16 20 25 18 25 29 26 21 18 17 577

Note: A measure of the amount of fuel required to heat a home on a particular day is obtained from the differ ence between 65°F and the average daily temperature. This difference is called the heating degree

- day (HDD)

total for the day. If the average temperature is 65°F or higher, the daily heating degree

- day total is defined as zero.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 26 

### Table 5-19. Heating Degree Days Population for Residential Fuel Consumption

FIPS County Code 1 County / City Meteorological Station H eating Degree

Days 2 Population HDD Population

32001 Churchill Fallon Experiment Station 3 5,146 27,190 139,919,740

32003 Clark Las Vegas WSO Airport 3 1,847 1,986,146 3,668,411,662

32005 Douglas Minden 4 5,968 52,386 312,639,648

32007 Elko Elko WB Airport 3 6,850 50,434 345,472,900

32009 Esmeralda Goldfield 4 5,661 1,236 6,996,996

32011 Eureka Eureka 3 7,267 1,458 10,595,286

32013 Humboldt Winnemucca WSO Airport 3 6,353 18,052 114,684,356

32015 Lander Battle Mountain 4 SE 4 6,338 5,747 36,424,486

32017 Lincoln Pioche 4 5,768 4,184 24,133,312

32019 Lyon Yerington 4 5,572 55,903 311,491,516

32021 Mineral Hawthorne 4 4,850 4,377 21,228,450

32023 Nye Tonopah AP 3 5,337 46,308 247,145,796

32027 Pershing Lovelock FAA Airport 3 5,263 7,075 37,235,725

32029 Storey Virginia City 4 6,098 4,293 26,178,714

32031 Washoe Reno WSFO Airport 3 4,756 418,061 1,988,298,116

32033 White Pine Ely WBO 3 7,277 9,590 69,786,430

32510 Carson City Carson City 4 5,796 57,723 334,562,508

Total: 7,695,205,641

1 EPA, FIPS codes <http: / / www.epa.gov / enviro / html / codes / nv.html> (accessed Dec. 23, 2008).

2 It is assumed that the HDD for areas in Nevada would not change significantly from year to year. Only Clark County is specifically updated in th is spreadsheet, but the HDDs for all other areas

can always be updated if required.

3 Weather Underground, History Data, Custom Summ ary < http:// www.wunderground.com> (accessed Dec. 22, 2008).

4 Western Regional Climate Center, General Climate Summary : average heating degree days from historical data <www.wrcc.dri.edu> (accessed Dec. 23, 2008).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 27 

### Table 5-20. Commercial Spatial Allocation

NAICS Code

by Sector Commercial

Employment for State

of Nevada Commercial

Employment for

Clark County Ratio of Commercial

Employment of Clark County

to State of Nevada

42 40,268 25,496 0.74

44 144,179 103,002 0.74

51 16,900 11,360 0.74

52 41,369 31,208 0.74

53 31,144 25,139 0.74

54 60,753 46,003 0.74

55 16,592 14,396 0.74

56 108,078 66,753 0.74

61 8,713 6,883 0.74

62 94,120 64,509 0.74

71 30,728 20,954 0.74

72 319,477 260,723 0.74

81 35,004 24,475 0.74

95 0 0 0.74

99 124 105 0.74

Totals: 947,449 701,006 0.74



### Table 5-21. Industrial Employment

NAICS Code by

Sector Industrial

Employment for

State of Nevada Industrial

Employment for

Clark County Ratio of Industrial

Employment of Clark County

to State of Nevada

22 7,500 3,750

0.51 31 49,624 25,268

Totals: 57,124 29,018



### Table 5-22. Units and Conversions

Value Parameter

42 gal / barrel

2,000 lb / ton

1,000,000 MM

7,763 Average Btu per lb. of West South Central Coal

1 Average sulfur content (lb / MM Btu) of West South Central Coal

13 Sulfur content (lb / ton) of West South Central CoalOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 28 

### Table 5-23. Emission Factors

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level: 2 SCC Level: 3 SCC Level: 4 Units CO NO

x VOC Source

21020 02000 a Industrial Bituminous / Subbituminous Coal Total: All Boiler Types lbs / ton 6.0 7.5 0.05 b, c, d

2102004000 a Industrial Distillate Oil Total: Boilers and IC

Engines lbs / 10 3 gal 5.0 24.0 0.2 e, f, g, h

2102005000 a Industrial Residual Oil Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal i

2102006000 a Industrial Natural Gas Total: Boilers and IC

Engines lbs / 10 6 scf 84.0 280.0 5.5 j, k, l

2102007000 a Industrial LPG Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal 7.5 13.0 0.3 m, n, o

2102011000 a Industrial Kerosene Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal 5.0 24.0 0.2 p

2103002000 a Commercial / Institutional Bituminous / Subbituminous Coal Total: All Boiler Types lbs / ton 11.0 9.5 1.30 b, c, d

2103004000 a Commercial / Institutional Distillate Oil Total: Boilers and IC

Engines lbs / 10 3 gal 5.0 20.0 0.3 e, f, h, q

2103005000 a Commercial / Institutional Residual Oil Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal i

2103006000 a Commercial / Institutional Natural Gas Total: Boilers and IC

Engines lbs / 10 6 scf 84.0 100.0 5.5 j, k, l

2103007000 a Commercial / Institutional LPG Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal 7.5 13.0 0.3 m, n, o

2103011000 a Commercial / Institutional Kerosene Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal 5.0 20.0 0.3 p

2104002000 a Residential Bituminous / Subbituminous Coal Total: All Boiler Types lbs / ton 275.0 9.1 10.00 b, c, d

2104004000 a Residential Distillate Oil Total: Boilers and IC

Engines lbs / 10 3 gal 5.0 18.0 0.7 e, f, j, r

2104005000 a Residential Residual Oil Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal i

2104006000 a Residential Natural Gas Total: Boilers and IC

Engines lbs / 10 6 scf 40.0 94.0 5.5 j, k, l

2104007000 a Residential LPG Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal 7.5 13.0 0.3 m, n, o, r

2104011000 a Residential Kerosene Total: All Boiler Types lbs / 10 3 gal 5.0 18.0 0.7 p

a Stationary Source Fuel Combustion.

b EPA, AP

- 42, Bituminous and Subbituminous Coal Combustion, Tables 1.1

- 3, 1.1

- 4, 1.1

- 11, 1.1

- 19 (Sep 1998) < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (accessed Dec. 16, 2008).

c "Stoker

- fired systems account for the vast majority of coal

- fired watertube boilers for industrial, commercial, and institutional applications." Id. , at p. 1.1

- 2.

d DOE, EIA, Energy Policy Act Transportation Rate Study: Final Report on Coal Transportation, ch. 2 (Oct. 2000) < http:// www.eia.doe.gov / cneaf / coal / coal_trans / chap2.html>.

e From 2005 CERR.

f EPA, AP

- 42, Fuel Oil Combustion, Table 1.3

- 3, p. 1.3

- 14 (Sep 1998) < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (accessed Dec. 16, 2008).

g Assumed ratio between PM 2.5 & PM 10 is 0.25:1.00. EPA, AP

- 42, Fuel Oil Combustion, Table 1.3

- 6, p. 1.3

- 17 (Sep 1998) < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (Dec. 16, 2008).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 29 h EPA, AP

- 42, Fuel Oil Combustion, Table 1.3

- 1, p. 1.3

- 11, 1.3

- 12 (Sep 1998) < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (acc. Dec. 16, 2008).

i Assumed no residual oil used in Clark County.

j EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, WebFIRE (Dec 2005) < http:// cfpub.epa.gov / oarweb / index.cfm?action=fire.mai n> (accessed Dec. 16, 2008).

k EPA, AP

- 42, Natural Gas Combustion, Tables 1.4

- 1, 1.4

- 2 (Sep 1998) < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (accessed Dec. 16, 2008).

l Assumed all PM 10 was PM 2.5

.

m EPA, AP

- 42, Liquefied Petroleum Gas Combustion (July 2008) < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (accessed Dec. 16, 2008).

n Assumed sulfur content of LPG comparable to sulfur content provided in footnote 'e' of Table 1.5

- 1 of AP

- 42.

o No information provided about ammonia emissions

--- therefore assumed emissions are negligible.

p "Distillate oils are used mainly in domestic and small commercial applications, and include kerosene and diesel fuels." EPA, AP

- 42, Fuel Oil Combustion, Table 1.3

- 3, p. 1.3

- 14 (Sep 1998)

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (accessed Dec. 16, 2008).

q Assumed ratio between PM 2.5 and PM 10 is 42:55. EPA, AP

- 42, Fuel Oil Combustion, Table 1.3

- 7, p. 1.3

- 17 (Sep 1998) < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (Dec. 16, 2008).

r Assumed reside ntial boiler emissions comparable to commercial boiler emissions.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 30 

### Table 5-24. Rule Effectiveness and Rule Penetration

SCC CO CO NO X NO X VOC VOC

RE RP RE RP RE RP

2102002000 100% 100% 80% 95% 100% 100%

2102004000 100% 100% 80% 8% 100% 100%

2102005000 100% 100% 80% 95% 100% 100%

2102006000 100% 100% 80% 11% 100% 100%

2102007000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2102011000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2103002000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2103004000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2103005000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2103006000 100% 100% 100% 23% 100% 100%

2103007000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2103011000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2104002000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2104004000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2104005000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2104006000 100% 100% 100% 23% 100% 100%

2104007000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

2104011000 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Note: Rule Effectiveness (RE) and Rule Penetration (RP) values were provided by Pechan

in the 2005 report prepared for EPA

. AirControlNET Version 4.1 Documentation Report,

September 2005, prepared for USEPA by E.H. Pechan & Associates, Inc.

< http:// www.epa.gov / groundlevelozone / SIPToolkit / docume nts / DocumentationReport.pdf>

(accessed Sep. 7, 2010).



### Table 5-25. Control Devices

SCC CO Control

Device (y=1,

n=0) NOx Control

Device (y=1,

n=0) VOC Control

Device (y=1,

n=0)

2102002000 0 1 0

2102004000 0 0 0

2102005000 0 0 0

2102006000 0 1 0

2102007000 0 0 0

2102011000 0 0 0

2103002000 0 0 0

2103004000 0 0 0

2103005000 0 0 0

2103006000 0 1 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 31 SCC CO Control

Device (y=1,

n=0) NOx Control

Device (y=1,

n=0) VOC Control

Device (y=1,

n=0)

2103007000 0 0 0

2103011000 0 0 0

2104002000 0 0 0

2104004000 0 0 0

2104005000 0 0 0

2104006000 0 0 0

2104007000 0 0 0

2104011000 0 0 0

Note: Based on the emission factors provided in AP

- 42, it was assumed there were no

NOx control devices for distillate and residual oil.



### Table 5-26. Capture Efficiency and Control Efficiency

SCC CO Control NO X NO X VOC VOC

Capture Control Capture Control Capture Control

Efficiency Efficiency Efficiency Efficiency Efficiency Efficiency

2102002000 1 0% 0% 100% 45% 0% 0%

2102004000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2102005000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2102006000 2 0% 0% 100% 50% 0% 0%

2102007000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2102011000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2103002000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2103004000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2103005000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2103006000 2 0% 0% 100% 50% 0% 0%

2103007000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2103011000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2104002000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2104004000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2104005000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2104006000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2104007000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

2104011000 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

1 EPA, AP

- 42, Bituminous Coal Combustion, Table 1.1

- 2, p. 1.1

- 13 (Sep 1998)

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html> (accessed Dec. 16, 2008).

2 EPA, AP

- 42, Natural Gas Combustion, Tables 1.4

- 1, 1.4

- 2 (Sep 1998) < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn/ chief / ap42 / ch01 / index.html>

(accessed Dec. 16, 2008).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 32 

### Table 5-27. Total Control 1

SCC Total CO

Control Total NO X

Control Total VOC

Control

2102002000 0 0.342 0

2102004000 0 0 0

2102005000 0 0 0

2102006000 0 0.044 0

2102007000 0 0 0

2102011000 0 0 0

2103002000 0 0 0

2103004000 0 0 0

2103005000 0 0 0

2103006000 0 0.115 0

2103007000 0 0 0

2103011000 0 0 0

2104002000 0 0 0

2104004000 0 0 0

2104005000 0 0 0

2104006000 0 0 0

2104007000 0 0 0

2104011000 0 0 0

1 The "Total Control" value is the product of the following variables: (i)

existence of a control device (if yes = 1, if no = 0), (ii) rule effectiveness,

(iii) rule penetration, (iv) capture efficiency, and (v) control efficiency.



### 5.7.2 R esidential Wood C ombustion (Sector No. 2)

Compared to other regions of the country, southern Nevada experiences highly elevated

temperatures during the summer season. In general, emissions from the residential wood burning

nonpoint sector are inversely proportional to the temperature of a region. Though annual emissions

for the residential wood burning nonpoint sector were calculated, it was assumed that because of

elevated temperatures during the summer season, insignificant amounts of pollutants are emit ted

from the residential wood burning sector.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 33 

### Table 5-28. Residential Wood Combustion Baseline & Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

2104008100 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

fireplace: general 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104008210 Source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

woodstove: fireplace inserts;

non

- EPA certified 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104008220 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

woodstove: fireplace inserts;

EPA certified; non

- catalytic 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104008230 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

woodstove: fireplace inserts;

EPA certified; catalytic 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104008310 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

woodstove: freestanding,

non

- EPA certified 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104008320 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

woodstove: freestanding,

EPA certified, non

- catalytic 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104008330 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

woodstove: freestanding,

EPA certified, catalytic 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104008400 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

woodstove: pellet

- fired,

general (freestanding or FP

insert) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104008610 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential / wood /

hydronic heater: outdoor 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2104009000 Stationary source fuel

combustion / residential /

firelog / total: all combustor

types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.00

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 34 

### 5.7.2.1 Emissions from Residential Wood Combustion

Table 5-29. Emissions Summary from Residential Wood Combustion

Year 1 Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Annual Annual Summer Annual

CO NO X VOC VOC

Emissions Emissions Emissions Emissions

(tpy) (tpy) (tpy) 1 (tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 5,286.41 87.99 0.00 983.42

1 Residential wood burning has not been identified during summer season.



### Table 5-30. Residential Wood Combustion Activity and Emissions ( tpy )

fipsst fipscnty stateabr SCC Sum of

Total

Tonnage of

Wood

Burned CO NO

x VOC

32 003 NV 2104008100 17,596.38 1,310.93 22.88 166.29

32 003 NV 2104008210 14,548.34 1,678.88 20.37 385.53

32 003 NV 2104008220 4,666.08 328.49 5.32 28.00

32 003 NV 2104008230 1,555.36 81.19 1.56 11.67

32 003 NV 2104008310 12,045.38 1,390.04 16.86 319.20

32 003 NV 2104008320 3,862.45 271.92 4.40 23.17

32 003 NV 2104008330 1,287.48 67.21 1.29 9.66

32 003 NV 2104008400 3,988.46 31.71 7.58 0.08

32 003 NV 2104008610 1.56 0.14 0.00 0.01

32 003 NV 2104009000 2,013.16 125.90 7.73 39.82

Totals (tpy): 5,286.41 87.99 983.42 1.

2.

3.

8.

4.

5.

6.

7. Year of emissions analysis:

Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Annual inventory complete (yes or no):

741,754 810,602

Estimated number of housing units in Clark County during the last

decennial census:

512,253

Estimated number of total occupied units in Clark County during

the year of analysis: 2008

Yes

Yes

559,799 1,986,146 Residential Wood Combustion Emissions Calculations Input Parameters:

Clark County population during year of analysis:

Estimated number of housing units within Clark County during year

of analysis:

Estimated number of total occupied units in Clark County during

the last decennial census:Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 35 

### Table 5-31. County Populations

countynm Occupied

Units appliance_

profile burn_

profile Climate

Zone

Clark Co

. 741,754 4 5 5

Un it source: 2008 Occupied Units_ US DOC



### Table 5-32. Density by County

FIPS StateFIPS CountyFIPS Density

(lb / ft^3) Density

(tons / cord)

32003 32 003 25.69 1.03

D ata source is 2005 Timber Products Output (TPO) fuel wood consumption.



### Table 5-33. Other Appliance Activity

SCC Burn Type Number of

Appliances Annual

Burn Rate Burn

Unit Total

Cords

Burned Total Tons

Burned

2104008400 Main 3,482 1.15 Ton

-- 3,988.46

2104008400 Pleasure 0 0.00 Ton

-- 0.00

2104008400 Secondary 5,772 0.00 Ton

-- 0.00

2104008610 Main 1 1.52 Cords 1.52 1.56



### Table 5-34. New SCCs for Residential Wood Combustion

SCC SCC_L1 SCC_L2 SCC_L3 SCC_L4 Comment

2104008100 Stationary

Source Fuel

Combustion Residential Wood

Fireplace: general One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104008110 Fireplace: open Conventional fireplace

with open hearth.

2104008120 Fireplace: enclosed (or

otherwise modified) Enclosed with glass doors

or other modifications to a

conventional fireplace

, such as devices to boost

efficiency ( e.g., heat

exchangers).

2104008130 Fireplace: qualified for

EPA voluntary program

2104008200 Woodstove: fireplace

inserts; general Fireplace inserts are similar

to freestanding woodstove

but they sit inside a

fireplace. Other types of

inserts should use SCC =

2104008120.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 36 SCC SCC_L1 SCC_L2 SCC_L3 SCC_L4 Comment

2104008210 Woodstove: fireplace

inserts; non

- EPA certified One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104008220 Woodstove: fireplace

inserts; EPA certified; non

catalytic One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104008230 Woodstove: fireplace

inserts; EPA certified;

catalytic One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104008300 Woodstove: freestanding,

general

2104008310 Woodstove: freestanding,

non

- EPA certified One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104008320 Woodstove: freestanding,

EPA certified, non

catalytic One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104008330 Woodstove: freestanding,

EPA certified, catalytic One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104008340 Woodstove: freestanding,

masonry heater

2104008400 Woodstove: pellet

- fired,

general Freestanding or fireplace

insert ; o ne of 10 of the 30

new SCCs for which there

are emission factors.

2104008410 Woodstove: pellet

- fired,

non

- EPA certified Freestanding or fireplace

insert.

2104008420 Woodstove: pellet

- fired,

EPA certified Freestanding or fireplace

insert.

2104008500 Furnace: Indoor, general

2104008510 Furnace: Indoor,

cordwood

- fired, non

- EPA

certified

2104008520 Furnace: Indoor,

cordwood

- fired, EPA

certified

2104008530 Furnace: Indoor, pellet

fired, general

2104008540 Furnace: Indoor, pellet

fired, non

- EPA certified

2104008550 Furnace: Indoor, pellet

fired, EPA certified

2104008600 Hydronic heater: general,

all types

2104008610 Hydronic heater: outdoor One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104008620 Hydronic heater: indoorOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 37 SCC SCC_L1 SCC_L2 SCC_L3 SCC_L4 Comment

2104008630 Hydronic heater: pellet

fired

2104008640 Hydronic heater: meets

NESCAUM phase II

standards

2104008700 Outdoor wood burning

device, NEC Fire

- pits, chimeas, etc.

2104009000 Fire log Total: All Combustor

Types One of 10 of the 30 new

SCCs for which there are

emission factors.

2104010000 Biomass; All

Except Wood Total: All Combustor

Types

Note: In developing the methodology for RWC, Pechan chose to only us e a subset of the available SCCs. Some of the SCCs not selected are low level

SCCs. For example, SCC 2104008100 includes all of the emissions of lower level SCCs. Pechan made a decision to select SCC 210 4008100; and did not

attempt to estimate emissions fr om any of the lower level SCCs 2104008110, 2104008120, and 2104008130. In other circumstances, Pechan did the

reverse. There are also instances when Pechan estimated emissions for only one type of lower level SCC. For example, for hydr onic heating they did not

attempt to estimate emissions from indoor, pellet

- fired, and hydronic heating which meets NESCAUM phase II standards. Most likely these sources

were considered negligible.



### Table 5-35. Appliance Profiles

SCC SCC_L4 burn_type percentage

Main Secondary Pleasure

2104008100 Fireplace: general 6.4E

- 04 0.06 0.02

2104009000 Residential Firelog Total: All Combustor Types 1.0E

- 04 0.01 2.9E

- 03

2104008210 Woodstove: fireplace inserts; non

- EPA certified 1.9E

- 03 0.04 0.0E+00

2104008220 Woodstove: fireplace inserts; EPA certified; non

catalytic 7.6E

- 04 0.02 0.0E+00

2104008230 Woodstove: fireplace inserts; EPA certified; catalytic 2.5E

- 04 5.2E

- 03 0.0E+00

2104008310 Woodstove: freestanding, non

- EPA certified 8.2E

- 03 0.01 0.0E+00

2104008320 Woodstove: freestanding, EPA certified, non

- catalytic 3.3E

- 03 5.5E

- 03 0.0E+00

2104008330 Woodstove: freestanding, EPA certified, catalytic 1.1E

- 03 1.8E

- 03 0.0E+00

Note: Profile = 4; profile_nm = 2007 West Census Region.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 38 

### Table 5-36. Data Sources

Source table Data Source Long Description

Burn rates Climate zone 5 adjustment Adjusted the national default (N) burn rates by multiplying N by a ratio of the

average heat used by homes (BTU per household) from EIA for climate zone 5

and climate zone 1

. 18.9 / 63.2 = 0.3. Data from table CE2

- 1c.

Burn rates Climate zone 4 adjustment Adjusted the national default (N) burn rates by multiplying N by a ratio of the

average heat used by homes (BTU per household) from EIA for climate zone 4

and climate zone 1

. 27.5 / 63.2 = 0.44. Data from table CE2

- 1c.

Other appliance

population Indoor furnace population Indoor furnace population derived in a variety of ways

, depending on the state

. For detail, see file titled "Derivation of number of indoor furnaces by

county.xls."

Appliance profiles 1998 Baltimore, MD American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Birmingham, AL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Boston, MA

- NH American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Cincinnati, OH

- KY

- IN American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Houston, TX American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Minneapolis

- St. Paul, MN

- WI Adjusted

with MN Report American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Norfolk

- Virginia Beach

- Newport News,

VA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Oakland, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Providence

- Pawtucket

- Warwick, RI

MA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Rochester, NY American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Salt Lake City, UT American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 San Francisco

- Oakland, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 San Jose, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Tampa

- St. Petersburg, FL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 1998 Washington, DC

- MD

- VA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Anaheim

- Santa Ana, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Buffalo, NY American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Charlotte, NC

- SC American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Columbus, OH American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 39 Source table Data Source Long Description

Appliance profiles 2002 Dallas, TX American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Ft. Worth

- Arlington, TX American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Kansas City, MO

- KS American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Miami

- Ft. Lauderdale, FL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Milwaukee, WI Adjusted with MN

Report American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey, then adjusted by results of

MN Fuel wood report 2002

- 2003.

Appliance profiles 2002 Phoenix, AZ American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Portland, OR

- WA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 Riverside

- San Bernardino

- Ontario, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2002 San Diego, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2003 Chicago, IL American Housing Survey Metro politan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2003 Detroit, MI American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2003 Los Angeles

- Long Beach, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2003 New York

- Nassau

- Suffolk

- Orange, NY American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2003 Northern NJ American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2003 Philadelphia, PA

- NJ American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Atlanta, GA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Cleveland, OH

- KY

- IN American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Denver, CO American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Hartford, CT American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Indianapolis, IN American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Memphis, TN

- AR

- MS American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 New Orleans, LA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Oklahoma City, OK American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Pittsburgh, PA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Sacramento, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 San Antonio, TX American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 Seattle

- Everett, WA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2004 St. Louis, MO

- IL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

Appliance profiles 2005 Midwest Census Region American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Midwest Region.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 40 Source table Data Source Long Description

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region CT MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in regio n to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for CT.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region DE MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for DE.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region MA MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC repo rt totals for MA.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region MD MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for M D.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region ME MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for ME.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region NH MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for NH.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region NJ MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for NJ.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Censu s Region NY MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for NY.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region PA MANE

VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for PA.

Appliance profiles 2005 Northeast Census Region VT MANE

VU Adjustm ent American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast

Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance totals in region to 2005

MARAMA RWC report totals for VT.

Appliance profiles 2005 South Census Region American Housing Survey National Surv ey, using Table 2

- 4 South Region.

Appliance profiles 2005 West Census Region American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 West Region.

Appliance profiles Aspen

- Birch MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Aspen

- Birch Survey region.

Appliance profiles Central Hardwoods MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Central Hardwoods Survey region.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 41 Source table Data Source Long Description

Appliance profiles MN Statewide Developed using MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Statewide totals.

Appliance profiles Northern Pine MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Northern Pine Survey region.

Appliance profiles Prarie MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Prarie Survey region.

Density by County 2005 Timber Products Output (TPO) Fuel

wood consumption Density by county computed by taking volume of wood reported by species in

the TPO, th en multiplying by a species density factor provided by the US

Forest service. Total mass for a county is then divided by total volume for a

county to get average density.

Emission Factor by SCC 2002 NEI This emission factor used in the 2002 NEI.

Emission Factor by SCC Content and emission characteristics of

Artificial Wax Firelogs, Environment Canada Content and emission characteristics of Artificial Wax Firelogs; Victor S. Li,

Environment Canada, Ontario, Environmental Protection Operations Division,

490 5 Dufferin St., Downsview, Ontario, Canada, M3H 5T4,

victor.li@ec.gc.ca, Associate author, Mr. Ste.

Emission Factor by SCC EPA report to Congress

Emission Factor by SCC MARAMA Emission Factor from 2005 MARAMA Residential Wood Combustion

Inventory.

Emi ssion Factor by SCC WebFIRE Emission Factor from EPA's emission factor website WEBFIRE.

Burn rates WI data Data from Bart Sponsellar of WI indicates wood usage for OHH is 12.5 cords

per year

. See his spreadsheet 2005ResWoodCombust_070117.xls. Used this

for OHH burn rate and applied to 5 states; IL, IN, MI, OH, WI

. Also used 7.1

for indoor furnaces.

County population 2005 Occupied Units_ US DOC Data is the number of occupied units for 2005 from the census data.

Burn rates Historical burn rates for clima te zone 2 Burn rates are an average of what was discovered in the literature regarding

burn rates

. For more detail, see file entitled "Burn rate data.xls"

. Report years

are from 1992 to 2002.

Burn rates Historical burn rates for climate zone 1 Burn rates are an average of what was discovered in the literature regarding

burn rates

. For more detail, see file entitled "Burn rate data.xls"

. Report years

are from 1992 to 2002.

Burn rates Historical burn rates for climate zone 3 Burn rates are an average of what was discovered in the literature regarding

burn rates

. For more detail, see file entitled "Burn rate data.xls"

. Report years

are from 1992 to 2002.

Burn rates Historical national average burn rates for all

climate zones Burn rates are a national aver age for climate zones 1, 2, and 3 of what was

discovered in the literature regarding burn rates

. For more detail, see file

entitled "Burn rate data.xls." Report years are from 1992 to 2002.

Burn rates National average adjusted for OHH & indoor

furnaces Adjustment was to use the higher WI burn rates for OHH and indoor furnaces.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 42 Source table Data Source Long Description

Other appliance

population Sales data Sales data by State from NESCAUM for OHH from 1990 to 2005, allocated to

county by fraction of State's woodstoves in county.

Other appliance

population 2007 Sales data from Pellet Fuels Institute In a personal communication to Frank Divita, Don Johnson quoted a 2007

sales report from the pellet fuels institute which had regional sales data for

pellet stoves. These were then allocated to the co unty level based on the

number of woodstoves in a county.

Ap pliance profiles WA

- Eastern Forested and Urban

- 2001

WSU Survey WA

- Eastern Forested and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State

University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

Appliance profiles WA

- Eastern non

- Forested and Urban

- 2001

WSU Survey WA

- Eastern non

- Forested and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State

University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

Appliance profiles WA

- Western and Urban

- 2001 WSU

Survey WA

- Western and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State University

Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA

Burn rates WA

- Eastern Forested and Urban

- 2001

WSU Survey WA

- Eastern Forested and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State

University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

Burn rates WA

- Eastern non

- Forested and Urban

- 2001

WSU Survey WA

- Eastern non

- Forested and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State

University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

Burn rates WA

- Western and Urban

- 2001 WSU

Survey WA

- Western and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State University

Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

Appliance profiles MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Aspen

- Birch

Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to creat e the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Appliance profiles MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Central

Hardwoods Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Appliance profiles MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Northern

Pine Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Appliance profiles MN fuel wood report 2007

- 200 8 Metro

Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Appliance profiles MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Prarie

Region Profile developed by Pechan based on d ata supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Burn rates MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Aspen

- Birch

Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Burn rates MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Central

Hardwoods Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Burn rates MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Northern

Pine Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 43 Source table Data Source Long Description

Burn rates MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Metro

Region Profil e developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Burn rates MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008 Prarie

Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron

Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

Appliance profiles 2008 VT Draft Survey Data Profiles develop by Vermont based on a 2008 survey.

Burn rates 2008 Vermont Draft Survey Data Profiles develop by Vermont based on a 2008 survey.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 44 

### Table 5-37. Burn Rates

SCC SCC_L4 Burn Type Cords Burned

per Year Annual Burn

Rate 1 Burn Unit Data_Source

2104008100 Fireplace: general Main 0.59 0.59 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.33 0.33 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.07 0.07 Cords 2002 NEI Pleasure Burning Rate

2104008210 Woodstove: fireplace inserts; non

- EPA

certified Main 0.99 0.99 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.44 0.44 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.17 0.17 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104008220 Woodstove: fireplace inserts; EPA certified;

non

- catalytic Main 0.78 0.78 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.35 0.35 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.14 0.14 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104008230 Woodstove: fireplace inserts; EPA certified;

catalytic Main 0.78 0.78 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.35 0.35 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.14 0.14 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104008310 Woodstove: freestanding, non

- EPA certified Main 1.04 1.04 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.54 0.54 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.18 0.18 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104008320 Woodstove: freestanding, EPA certified, non

catalytic Main 0.82 0.82 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.43 0.43 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.14 0.14 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104008330 Woodstove: freestanding, EPA certified,

catalytic Main 0.82 0.82 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.43 0.43 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.14 0.14 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104008400 Woodstove: pellet

- fired, general Main 1.15 1.15 Ton Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.0E+00 0.0E+00 Ton Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.0E+00 0.0E+00 Ton Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104008510 Furnace: Indoor, cordwood

- fired, non

- EPA

certified Main 1.52 1.52 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104008610 Hydronic heater: outdoor Main 1.52 1.52 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.79 0.79 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.0E+00 0.0E+00 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustmentOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 45 2104008700 Outdoor wood burning device, NEC Pleasure 0.16 0.16 Cords Climate zone 5 adjustment

2104009000 Residential Firelog Total: All Combustor

Types Main 0.11 0.42 Ton Climate zone 5 adjustment

Secondary 0.06 0.23 Ton Climate zone 5 adjustment

Pleasure 0.03 0.10 Ton Climate zone 5 adjustment

Note: burn_ profile = 5.

1 Adjusted the national default (N) burn rates by multiplying N by a ratio of the average heat used by homes (BTU per household ) from EIA for climate zone 5 and climate zone 1

. 18.9 / 63.2 = 0.3. Data from Table

CE2

- 1c.



### Table 5-38. Other Appliance Populations

SCC SCC_L4 burn type Number of

Appliances

in 2007 Data_Source 2007 Clark

County

Population Clark County

Population in: Number of

Appliances in:

2 008 2008

2104008400 Woodstove: pellet

fired, general Main 3,482 2007 Sales data from

Pellet Fuels Institute

1,996,542 1,986,146 3,482

2104008400 Woodstove: pellet

fired, general Pleasure 0 2007 Sales data from

Pellet Fuels Institute 0

2104008400 Woodstove: pellet

fired, general Secondary 5,772 2007 Sales data from

Pellet Fuels Institute 5,772

2104008610 Hydronic heater:

outdoor Main 1 2005 NESCAUM

Data Grown to 2007 1Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 46 

### Table 5-39. Emission Factors by SCC

S CC SCC_L4 Pollutant Code Factor

(lb / ton) data_source

2104008100 Fireplace:

general Carbon monoxide CO 149.00 MARAMA

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 2.60 2002 NEI

Volatile organic compounds VOC 18.90 MARAMA

2104008210 Woodstove:

fireplace

inserts; non

EPA certified Carbon monoxide CO 230.80 2002 NEI

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 2.80 2002 NEI

Volatile organic compounds VOC 53.00 2002 NEI

2104008220 Woodstove:

fireplace

inserts; EPA

certified; non

catalytic Carbon monoxide CO 140.80 2002 NEI

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 2.28 MARAMA

Volatile organic compounds VOC 12.00 2002 NEI

2104008230 Woodstove:

fireplace

inserts; EPA

certified;

catalytic Carbon monoxide CO 104.40 2002 NEI

Nitroge n oxides NO

x 2.00 2002 NEI

Volatile organic compounds VOC 15.00 2002 NEI

2104008310 Woodstove:

freestanding,

non

- EPA

certified Carbon monoxide CO 230.80 2002 NEI

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 2.80 2002 NEI

Volatile organic compounds VOC 53.00 2002 NEI

2104008320 Woodstove:

freestanding,

EPA

certified, non

catalytic Carbon monoxide CO 140.80 2002 NEI

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 2.28 MARAMA

Volatile organic compounds VOC 12.00 2002 NEI

2104008330 Woodstove:

freestanding,

EPA

certified,

catalytic Carbon monoxi de CO 104.40 2002 NEI

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 2.00 2002 NEI

Volatile organic compounds VOC 15.00 2002 NEI

2104008400 Woodstove:

pellet

- fired,

general Carbon monoxide CO 15.90 MARAMA

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 3.80 MARAMA

Volatile organic compounds VOC 0.04 MARAMA

2104008510 Furnace:

Indoor,

cordwood

fired, non

EPA certified Carbon monoxide CO 184.00 MARAMA

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 1.80 MARAMA

Volatile organic compounds VOC 11.70 MARAMA

2104008610 Hydronic

heater:

outdoor Carbon monoxide CO 184.00 MARAMA

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 1.80 MARAMA

Volatile organic compounds VOC 11.70 MARAMA

2104008700 Outdoor

wood burning

device, NEC Carbon monoxide CO 149.00 MARAMA

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 2.60 2002 NEI

Volatile organic compounds VOC 18.90 MARAMAOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 47 S CC SCC_L4 Pollutant Code Factor

(lb / ton) data_source

2104009000 Residential

Firelog Total:

All

Combustor

Types Carbon monoxide CO 125.08 Content and

emission

characteristics

of Artificial

Was Firelogs,

Environment

Canada.

Nitrogen oxides NO

x 7.68 Content and

emission

characteristics

of Artificial

Was Firelogs,

Environment

Canada.

Volatile organic compounds VOC 39.56 Content and

emission

characteristics

of Artificial

Was Firelogs,

Environment

Canada.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 48 

### Table 5-40. Calculated Activity Data

SCC burn_type Percentage Appliance

Population Annual

Burn

Rate Total

Wood

Burned Burn

Unit Total

Tons of

Wood

Burned

2104008100 Main 6.4E

- 04 473 0.59 281 Cords 289.06

Pleasure 1.9E

- 02 13,865 0.07 957 Cords 983.09

Secondary 6.5E

- 02 48,095 0.33 15,886 Cords 16,324.23

2104008210 Main 1.9E

- 03 1,403 0.99 1,384 Cords 1,422.06

Pleasure 0.0E+00 0 0.17 0 Cords 0.00

Secondary 3.9E

- 02 28,731 0.44 12,774 Cords 13,126.28

2104008220 Main 7.6E

- 04 567 0.78 444 Cords 456.05

Pleasure 0.0E+00 0 0.14 0 Cords 0.00

Secondary 1.6E

- 02 11,603 0.35 4,097 Cords 4,210.04

2104008230 Main 2.5E

- 04 189 0.78 148 Cords 152.02

Pleasure 0.0E+00 0 0.14 0 Cords 0.00

Secondary 5.2E

- 03 3,868 0.35 1,366 Cords 1,403.35

2104008310 Main 8.2E

- 03 6,066 1.04 6,279 Cords 6,451.88

Pleasure 0.0E+00 0 0.18 0 Cords 0.00

Secondary 1.4E

- 02 10,058 0.54 5,443 Cords 5,593.50

2104008320 Main 3.3E

- 03 2,450 0.82 2,014 Cords 2,069.35

Pleasure 0.0E+00 0 0.14 0 Cords 0.00

Secondary 5.5E

- 03 4,062 0.43 1,745 Cords 1,793.10

2104008330 Main 1.1E

- 03 817 0.82 671 Cords 689.78

Pleasure 0.0E+00 0 0.14 0 Cords 0.00

Secondary 1.8E

- 03 1,354 0.43 582 Cords 597.70

2104009000 Main 1.0E

- 04 74 0.42 31 Ton 31.09

Pleasure 2.9E

- 03 2,164 0.10 225 Ton 224.63

Secondary 1.0E

- 02 7,506 0.23 1,757 Ton 1,757.43

Occupied units = 741,754

Density of wood (cords per ton) = 1.03Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 49 

### Table 5-41. Source Information

Data Data Source Long Description

Burn Rates Climate zone 5 adjustment Adjusted the national default (N) burn rates by multiplying N by a ratio of the average heat used by homes (BTU per

household) from EIA for climate zone 5 and climate zone 1

. 18.9 / 63.2 = 0.3. Data from table CE2

- 1c.

Climate zone 4 adjustment Adjusted the national default (N) burn rates by multiplying N by a ratio of the average heat used by homes (BTU per

household) from EIA for climate zone 4 and climate zone 1

. 27.5 / 63.2 = 0.44. Data from table CE2

- 1c.

WI data Data from Bart Sponsellar of WI indicates wood usage for OHH is 12.5 cords per year

. See his spreadsheet

2005ResWoodCombust_070117.xls. Used this for OHH burn rate and applied to 5 states; IL, IN, MI, OH, WI

. Also

used 7.1 for indoor furnaces.

Historical burn rates for climate

zone 2 Burn rates are an average of what was discovered in the literature regarding burn rates

. For more detail, see file

entitled "Burn rate data.xls"

. Report years are from 1992 to 2002.

Historical burn rates for climate

zone 1 Burn rates are an average of what was discovered in the literature regarding burn rates

. For more detail, see file

entitled "Burn rate data.xls"

. Report years are from 1992 to 2002.

Historical burn rates for climate

zone 3 Burn rates are an average of what was discovered in the literature regarding burn rates

. For more detail, see file

entitled "Burn rate data.xls"

. Report years are from 1992 to 2002.

Historical national average burn

rates for all climate zones Burn rates are a national average for climate zones 1, 2, and 3 of what was discovered in the literature regarding burn

rates

. For more detail, see file entitled "Burn rate data.xls"

. Report years are from 1992 to 2002.

National average adjusted for

OHH & indoor furnaces Adjustment was to use the higher WI burn rates for OHH and indoor furnaces.

WA

- Eastern Forested and

Urban

- 2001 WSU Survey WA

- Eastern Forested and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

WA

- Eastern non

- Forested and

Urban

- 2001 WSU Survey WA

- Eastern non

- Forested and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and

WA.

WA

- Western and Urban

- 2001

WSU Survey WA

- Western and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Aspen

- Birch Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Central Hardwoods Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Northern Pine Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 50 Data Data Source Long Description

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Metro Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Prarie Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

2008 Vermont Draft Survey Data Profiles develop by Vermont based on a 2008 survey.

Appliance

Profiles 1998 Baltimore, MD American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Birmingham, AL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Boston, MA

- NH American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Cincinnati, OH

- KY

- IN American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Houston, TX American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Minneapolis

- St. Paul, MN

WI Adjusted with MN Report American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Norfolk

- Virginia Beach

Newport News, VA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Oakland, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Providence

- Pawtucket

Warwick, RI

- MA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Rochester, NY American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Salt Lake City, UT American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 San Francisco

- Oakland,

CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 San Jose, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Tampa

- St. Petersburg, FL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

1998 Washington, DC

- MD

- VA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Anaheim

- Santa Ana, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Buffalo, NY American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Charlotte, NC

- SC American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Columbus, OH American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 51 Data Data Source Long Description

2002 Dallas, TX American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Ft. Worth

- Arlington, TX American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Kansas City, MO

- KS American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Miami

- Ft. Lauderdale, FL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Milwaukee, WI Adjusted

with MN Report American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey, then adjusted by results of MN Fuel wood report 2002

- 2003.

2002 Phoenix, AZ American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Portland, OR

- WA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 Riverside

- San Bernardino

Ontario, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2002 San Diego, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2003 Chicago, IL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2003 Detroit, MI American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2003 Los Angeles

- Long Beach,

CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2003 New York

- Nassau

- Suffolk

Orange, NY American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2003 Northern NJ American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2003 Philadelphia, PA

- NJ American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Atlanta, GA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Cleveland, OH

- KY

- IN American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Denver, CO American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Hartford, CT American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Indianapolis, IN American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Memphis, TN

- AR

- MS American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 New Orleans, LA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Oklahoma City, OK American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 52 Data Data Source Long Description

2004 Pittsburgh, PA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Sacramento, CA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 San Antonio, TX American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 Seattle

- Everett, WA American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2004 St. Louis, MO

- IL American Housing Survey Metropolitan Survey.

2005 Midwest Census Region American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Midwest Region.

2005 Northeast Census Region American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region.

2005 Northeast Census Region

CT MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for CT.

2005 Northeast Census Region

DE MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for DE.

2005 Northeast Census Region

MA MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for MA.

2005 Northeast Census Region

MD MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for MD.

2005 Northeast Census Region

ME MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for ME.

2005 Northeast Census Region

NH MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for NH.

2005 Northeast Census Region

NJ MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for NJ.

2005 Northeast Census Region

NY MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for NY.

2005 Northeast Census Region

PA MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report totals for PA.

2005 Northeast Census Region

VT MANE

- VU Adjustment American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 Northeast Region, then adjusted by comparing appliance

totals in region to 2005 MARAMA RWC report total s for VT.

2005 South Census Region American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 South Region.

2005 West Census Region American Housing Survey National Survey, using Table 2

- 4 West Region.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 53 Data Data Source Long Description

Aspen

- Birch MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Aspen

- Birch Survey region.

Central Hardwoods MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Central Hardwoods Survey region.

MN Statewide Developed using MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Statewide totals.

Northern Pine MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Northern Pine Survey region.

Prarie MN Fuel Wood Report 2002

- 2003 Prarie Survey region.

WA

- Eastern Forested and

Urban

- 2001 WSU Survey WA

- Eastern Forested and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

WA

- Eastern non

- Forested and

Urban

- 2001 WSU Survey WA

- Eastern non

- Forested and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and

WA.

WA

- Western and Urban

- 2001

WSU Survey WA

- Western and Urban

- Based on 2001 Washington State University Survey of areas in ID, OR, and WA.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Aspen

- Birch Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Central Hardwoods Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Northern Pine Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Metro Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

MN fuel wood report 2007

- 2008

Prarie Region Profile developed by Pechan based on data supplied by Chun

- Yi Wu and Ron Piva which was used to create the 2007

- 2008 MN fuelwood report.

2008 VT Draft Survey Data Profiles develop by Vermont based on a 2008 survey.

Other

appliance

population Indoor furnace population Indoor furnace population derived in a variety of ways depending on the state

. For detail, see file named "Derivation of

Number of indoor furnaces by county.xls".

Sales data Sales data by state from NESCAUM for OHH from 1990 to 2005, allocated to county by fraction of State's

woodstoves in county.

2007 sales data from Pellet Fuels

Institute In a personal communication to Frank Divita, Don Johnson quoted a 2007 sales report from the pellet fuels institute

which had regional sales data for pellet stoves. These were then allocated to the county level based on the number of

woodst oves in a county.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 54 Data Data Source Long Description

Density by

county 2005 Timber Products Output

(TPO) Fuel wood consumption Density by county computed by taking volume of wood reported by species in the TPO, then multiplying by a species

density factor provided by the US Forest service. Total mass for a county is then divided by total volume for a county

to get average density.

Emission

factor by

SCC 2002 NEI This emission factor used in the 2002 NEI.

Content and emission

characteristics of Artificial Wax

Firelogs, Environment Canada Content and emission characteristics of Artificial Wax Firelogs;

Victor S. Li, Environment Canada, Ontario, Environmental Protection Operations Division, 4905 Dufferin St.,

Downsview, Ontario, Canada, M3H 5T4;

victor.li@ec.gc.ca; Associate author, Mr. St e.

EPA report to Congress

MARAMA Emission factor from 2005 MARAMA Residential Wood Combustion Inventory.

WebFIRE Emission factor from EPA's emission factor website WEBFIRE.

County

population 2005 Occupied Units_ US DOC Data is the number of occupied units for 2005 from the census data.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 55 

### 5.7.3 Commercial Cooking (Sector No. 3)

Emissions from commercial cooking do not include emissions from fuel combustion, which are

already accounted for in the fuel combustion sector. Emiss ions under commercial cooking occur

from the heating and burning of foods and oils through the charbroiling and frying processes.

Emissions factors are assigned to seven food categories: steak, hamburger, poultry (with skin),

poultry (skinless), pork, seafood, and other. Emissions depend on the type of cooking equipment

utilized, and the equipment is partitioned based on restaurant type.

The baseline VOC emissions from the commercial cooking sector are low and ranked 14 th 

### (0.29

tpd) among the nonpoint sourc e sectors

. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest

emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-42. Commercial Cooking Sector Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

2302002100 Industrial Processes / Food and

Kindred Products: SIC 20 /

Commercial Cooking

- Charbroiling / Conveyorized

Charbroiling 0.19 0.00 0.06 0.22 0.00 0.07 0.24 0.00 0.07

2302002200 Industrial Processes / Food and

Kindred Products: SIC 20 /

Commercial Cooking

- Charbroiling / Under

- fired

Charbroiling 0.59 0.00 0.18 0.68 0.00 0.21 0.76 0.00 0.23

2302003000 Industrial Processes / Food and

Kindred Products: SIC 20 /

Commercial Cooking

- Frying / Deep

Fat Frying 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.04

2302003100 Industrial Processes / Food and

Kindred Products: SIC 20 /

Commercial Cooking

- Frying / Flat

Griddle Frying 0.04 0.00 0.02 0.05 0.00 0.02 0.05 0.00 0.03

2302003200 Industrial Processes / Food and

Kindred Products: SIC 20 /

Commercial Cooking

- Frying / Clamshell Griddle Frying 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2302002100 Industrial Processes / Food and

Kindred Products: SIC 20 /

Commercial Cooking

- Charbroiling / Conveyorized

Charbroiling 0.83 0.00 0.29 0.95 0.00 0.33 1.05 0.00 0.37

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.23 0.00 0.08

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 56 

### 5.7.3.1 Emissions from Commercial Cooking

Table 5-43. Commercial Cooking Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Annual Annual Summer Annual

CO NO X VOC VOC

Emissions Emissions Emissions Emissions

(tpy) (tpy) (tpy) (tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 301.87 0.00 26.53 106.12



### Table 5-44. Commercial Cooking Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year)

SCC 1 SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 2008

CO VOC NO

x

2302002100 Industrial

Processes Food a nd Kindred

Products: SIC 20 Commercial

Cooking

- Charbroiling Conveyorized

Charbroiling 69.03 20.67 0.00

2302002200 Industrial

Processes Food a nd Kindred

Products: SIC 20 Commercial

Cooking

- Charbroiling Under

- Fired

Charbroiling 216.64 66.23 0.00

2302003000 Industrial

Processes Food a nd Kindred

Products: SIC 20 Commercial

Cooking

- Frying Deep Fat Frying 0.00 10.84 0.00

2302003100 Industrial

Processes Food a nd Kindred

Products: SIC 20 Commercial

Cooking

- Frying Flat Griddle

Frying 15.12 7.39 0.00

2302003200 Industrial

Processes Food a nd Kindred

Products: SIC 20 Commercial

Cooking

- Frying Clamshell

Griddle Frying 1.08 0.99 0.00

2302002000 Industrial

Processes Food a nd Kindred

Products: SIC 20 Commercial

Cooking

- Charbroiling Total

Charbroiling 0.00 0.00 0.00

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>. 1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

4. 1,986,146

5. 861,546

6. 599,087

7. 216,672

8. 272,063 City of Henderson population: Unincorporated Las Vegas Valley population:

City of North Las Vegas population: Annual inventory complete (yes or no): Year of emissions analysis:

Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Clark County population:

City of Las Vegas population: Commercial Cooking Emission Calculations Input Parameters:Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 57 

### Table 5-45. Commercial Cooking Emission Factors (lb / ton) 1

Equipment Type Fuel Used Meat / Food 2 CO NO

x 3 VOC

Chain

- driven charbroilers Natural gas Hamburger 16.58 0 4.54

Underfired charbroilers Charcoal Hamburger 327 4.8 9.4

" " " " Hamburger 335.2 7.2 11.6

" " " " Chicken 315.8 8.4 9

" " Natural gas Hamburger 27.44 0 7.88

" " " " Steak 9.94 0 1.72

" " " " Chicken (whole) 9.68 0 3.64

" " " " Seafood 0 0 0.76

Deep

- fat fryers Natural gas Potatoes 0 0 0.42

" " " " Breaded Chicken 0 0 0.24

" " " " Breaded Fish 0 0 0.28

Flat griddles Electric Hamburger 0.76 0 0.14

" " " " Chicken (boneless) 0.9 0 0.8

" " " " Seafood 0 0 0.22

Clamshell griddles Electric Hamburger 0 0 0.02

1 Data based on Pechan 2003 emission factors.

2 See assumptions made about emission factors. E.H. Pechan & Associates, Methods for Developing a National Emission

Inventory for Commercial Cooking Processes: Technical Memorandum, Table 10, p. 20 (Dec. 2003)

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / eiip / techreport / volume03 / charbroilingtechmemo_122303.pdf> (accessed Jan. 4, 2009).

3 Othe r than for charcoal

- fueled charbroilers, emission factors not available and assumed to be insignificant.



### Table 5-46. Commercial Cooking Emissions 1

SCC Equipment Food Type 2 CO NO

x VOC

(tpy) (tpy) (tpy)

2302002100 Chain

- driven

charbroilers Steak 12.4 0.0 3.4

Hamburger 42.1 0.0 11.5

Poultry (with skin) 4.5 0.0 1.7

Poultry (skinless) 8.2 0.0 3.1

Pork 1.8 0.0 0.7

Seafood 0.0 0.0 0.3

Other 0.0 0.0 0.0

2302002200 Underfired

charbroilers 3 Steak 27.4 0.0 4.7

Hamburger 113.3 0.0 32.5

Poultry (with skin) 21.3 0.0 8.0

Poultry (skinless) 26.5 0.0 10.0

Pork 21.9 0.0 8.2

Seafood 0.0 0.0 1.7

Other 6.3 0.0 1.1

2302003000 Deep

- fat fryers Steak 0.0 0.0 0.0

Hamburger 0.0 0.0 0.0

Poultry (with skin) 0.0 0.0 4.8Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 58 SCC Equipment Food Type 2 CO NO

x VOC

(tpy) (tpy) (tpy)

Poultry (skinless) 0.0 0.0 2.8

Pork 0.0 0.0 0.8

Seafood 0.0 0.0 2.5

Other 0.0 0.0 0.0

2302003100 Flat griddles Steak 3.1 0.0 0.6

Hamburger 3.1 0.0 0.6

Poultry (with skin) 1.9 0.0 1.7

Poultry (skinless) 1.9 0.0 1.7

Pork 1.9 0.0 1.7

Seafood 0.0 0.0 0.5

Other 3.1 0.0 0.6

2302003200 Clamshell

griddles Steak 0.0 0.0 7.9E

- 03

Hamburger 0.0 0.0 7.9E

- 03

Poultry (with skin) 0.4 0.0 0.3

Poultry (skinless) 0.4 0.0 0.3

Pork 0.4 0.0 0.3

Seafood 0.0 0.0 3.8E

- 02

Other 0.0 0.0 0.0

Totals: 301.9 0.0 106.1

1 Data based on Penchan 2003 emission factors.

2 See a ssumptions made about emission factors. E.H. Pechan & Associates, Methods for Developing a National Emission

Inventory for Commercial Cooking Processes: Technical Memorandum, Table 10, p. 20 (Dec. 2003)

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / eiip / techreport / volume03 / charbroilingtechmemo_122303.pdf> (accessed Jan. 4, 2009).

3 Most underfired charbroilers burn natural gas, and therefore, only natural gas emission factors were used for this category. Id.



### Table 5-47. U.S. Eating Establishment Census 1

Main SIC SIC Code SIC Description Number of

Businesses Number of

Businesses

Nationally 2 Number of

Businesses

in Las

Vegas

Valley Number of

Businesses in

Clark

County

SIC 5812

-

00 5812

- 0000 Eating places 138,380 n/a n/a n/a

SIC 5812

- 01 (Ethnic

food) 5812

- 0100 Ethnic food restaurants 5,694

105,755 626 638 5812

- 0101 American restaurant 13,305

5812

- 0102 Cajun restaurant 576

5812

- 0103 Chinese restaurant 28,557

5812

- 0104 French restaurant 1,123

5812

- 0105 German restaurant 336

5812

- 0106 Greek restaurant 1,031

5812

- 0107 Indian / Pakistan restaurant 1,819

5812

- 0108 Italian restaurant 13,028

5812

- 0109 Japanese restaurant 5,723

5812

- 0110 Korean restaurant 779Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 59 Main SIC SIC Code SIC Description Number of

Businesses Number of

Businesses

Nationally 2 Number of

Businesses

in Las

Vegas

Valley Number of

Businesses in

Clark

County

5812

- 0111 Lebanese restaurant 113

5812

- 0112 Mexican restaurant 25,569

5812

- 0113 Spanish restaurant 672

5812

- 0114 Sushi bar 2,316

5812

- 0115 Thai restaurant 3,930

5812

- 0116 Vietnamese restaurant 1,125

5812

- 0117 Pakistani restaurant 59

SIC 5812

-

02 5812

- 0200 Ice cream, soft drink and

soda fountain stands 1,720

n/a n/a n/a 5812

- 0201 Concessionaire 1,673

5812

- 0202 Frozen yogurt stand 852

5812

- 0203 Ice cream stands or dairy

bars 13,975

5812

- 0204 Snow cone stand 338

5812

- 0205 Soda fountain 162

5812

- 0206 Soft drink stand 437

SIC 5812

-

03 (Fast

food) 5812

- 0300 Fast food restaurants and

stands 4,531

145,042 859 875 5812

- 0301 Box lunch stand 98

5812

- 0302 Carry

- out only (except

pizza) restaurant 4,791

5812

- 0303 Chili stand 130

5812

- 0304 Coffee shop 18,782

5812

- 0305 Delicatessen (eating

places) 10,931

5812

- 0306 Drive

- in restaurant 5,857

5812

- 0307 Fast

- food restaurant, chain 51,685

5812

- 0308 Fast

- food restaurant,

independent 3,586

5812

- 0309 Food bars 333

5812

- 0310 Grills (eating places) 14,523

5812

- 0311 Hamburger stand 1,385

5812

- 0312 Hot dog stand 1,834

5812

- 0313 Sandwiches and

submarines shop 24,963

5812

- 0314 Snack bar 1,248

5812

- 0315 Snack shop 365

SIC 5812

-

04 5812

- 0400 Lunchrooms and cafeterias 2,405

n/a n/a n/a 5812

- 0401 Automat (eating places) 28

5812

- 0402 Cafeteria 2,266

5812

- 0403 Luncheonette 2,139

5812

- 0404 Lunchroom 41

5812

- 0405 Restaurant, lunch counter 544Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 60 Main SIC SIC Code SIC Description Number of

Businesses Number of

Businesses

Nationally 2 Number of

Businesses

in Las

Vegas

Valley Number of

Businesses in

Clark

County

SIC 5812

- 05 (Family) 5812

- 0500 Family restaurants 10,479

33,074 196 199 5812

- 0501 Restaurant, family: chain 15,760

5812

- 0502 Restaurant, family:

independent 6,835

SIC 5812

-

06 5812

- 0600 Pizza restaurants 37,654

n/a n/a n/a 5812

- 0601 Pizzeria, chain 20,370

5812

- 0602 Pizzeria, independent 3,035

SIC 5812

-

07

(Seafood) 5812

- 0700 Seafood restaurants 8,259

9,064 54 55 5812

- 0701 Oyster bar 221

5812

- 0702 Seafood shack 584

SIC 5812

- 08 (Steak &

Barbecue) 5812

- 0800 Steak and barbecue

restaurants 777

17,590 104 106 5812

- 0801 Barbecue restaurant 9,158

5812

- 0802 Steak restaurant 7,655

SIC 5812

-

99 5812

- 9901 Buffet (eating places) 3,137

n/a n/a n/a 5812

- 9902 Cafe 24,859

5812

- 9903 Caterers 25,723

5812

- 9904 Chicken restaurant 4,020

5812

- 9905 Commissary restaurant 83

5812

- 9906 Contract food services 1,432

5812

- 9907 Diner 5,475

5812

- 9908 Dinner theater 193

5812

- 9909 Health food restaurant 267

Total: 601,733 310,525 1,909 1,945

1 2006 data (latest available from U.S. Census).

2 Totals not same as "Number of Businesses" since 5812

- 02, 04, and 06 were not counted.



### Table 5-48. Clark County Population

Year Clark County

Population 1 Las Vegas Valley Population

Unincorporated

Valley Clark County

Populatio n 2 City of

Las Vegas

Population City of

North Las

Vegas

Population City of

Henderson

Population

2006 1,912,654

2008 1,986,146 861,546 599,087 216,672 272,063

Total: 1,949,368

1 Population estimates from information available on Clark County Comprehensive Planning Department’s demographic Web site.

2 U nincorporated portions of the Las Vegas Valley only.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 61 

### Table 5-49. Number of Commercial Restaurants

Number of Charbroilers in Commercial

R estaurants in Las Vegas Valley 1 Number of Charbroilers in Commerci al

Restaurants in Clark County 2

1,460 1,488

1 Kennedy / Jenks, Charbroiler Inventory of Las Vegas Valley ( ~ 1998), citing, 2005 CERR spreadsheet (unable to locate actual

document).

2 Correlation based on populations.



### Table 5-50. Regional Eating Establishment Census

State / Metro Area 1 Number of Eating Establishments 2 Percent of Total

Las Vegas, NV

- AZ 3,589 0.6%

Clark County, NV 3,562 0.6%

Reno, NV 761 0.1%

Nevada 4,554 0.8%

Total U.S. / Average 601,733 100.0%

1 U.S. Cenus Bureau, 2006 County Business Patterns (NAICS), Accomodation and Food Services Year 2006 data

http:// censtats.census.gov / cgi

- bin / cbpnaic / cbpdetl.pl (accessed Jan. 7, 2010)

. (Clark County: Yr 2006 (3,562), Yr 2007 (3,816);

Washoe County: Yr 2006 (934), Yr 2007 (1,009)).

2 Dun & Bradstreet Industry Reports < http:// iso.zapdata.com / marketingintelligence / SICcodes.jsp> (accessed January 7, 2009).



### Table 5-51. Average Weekly Pounds of Meat Cooked by Equipment Type

Equipment Type Steak Hamburger Poultry

(with skin) Poultry

(skinless) Pork Seafood Other

Chain

- driven c harbroilers 236 798 147 266 57.6 119 0

Underfired charbroilers 180 270 144 179 148 143 41.5

Deep

- fat fryers 181 274 365 208 58.6 159 274

Flat griddles 166 362 88 111 112 92.1 57.5

Clamshell griddles 94 1314 113 108 118 632 0

Note: Data based on Penchan 2003 emission factors. E.H. Pechan & Associates, Documentation for the Final 2002 Nonpoint Sector (Feb 06

version) National Emission Inventory for Criteria and Hazardous Air Pollutants , App. A, p. A

- 16, Table 1 <ftp: / /

ftp.epa.gov / EmisInventory / 2002finalnei / documentation/ nonpoint / 2002nei_final_nonpoint_documentation0206version. pdf> (accessed January 6,

2009).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 62 

### Table 5-52. Average Annual Tons of Meat Cooked by Equipment Type

Equipment Type Steak Hamburger Poultry

(with skin) Poultry

(skinless) Pork Seafood Other

Chain

- driven c harbroilers 6.1 20.7 3.8 6.9 1.5 3.1 0.0

Underfired charbroilers 4.7 7.0 3.7 4.7 3.8 3.7 1.1

Deep

- fat fryers 4.7 7.1 9.5 5.4 1.5 4.1 7.1

Flat griddles 4.3 9.4 2.3 2.9 2.9 2.4 1.5

Clamshell griddles 2.4 34.2 2.9 2.8 3.1 16.4 0.0

Note: Data based on Penchan 2003 emission factors. E.H. Pechan & Associates, Documentation for the Final 2002 Nonpoint Sector (Feb 06 version)

National Emission Inventory for Criteria and Hazardous Air Pollutants , App. A, p. A

- 16, Table 1 <ftp: / /

ftp.epa.gov / EmisInventory / 2002finalnei / documentation/ nonpoint / 2002nei_fin al_nonpoint_documentation0206version.pdf> (accessed January 6,

2009).



### Table 5-53. Percent of Restaurants with Cooking Equipment Type

Equipment Type Ethnic Family Fast Food Seafood Steak &

Barbeque

Chain

- driven c harbroilers 3.5 10.1 18.6 0 6.9

Underfired charbroilers 47.5 60.9 30.8 52.6 55.2

Deep

- fat fryers 81.9 91.4 96.8 100 82.8

Flat griddles 62.7 82.9 51.9 36.8 89.7

Clamshell griddles 4 1.4 14.7 10.5 0

Note: Data based on Penchan 2003 emission factors. E.H. Pechan & Associates, Documentation for the Final 2002 Nonpoint

Sector (Feb 06 version) National Emission Inventory for Criteria and Hazardous Air Pollutants , App. A, p. A

- 16, Table 2 <ftp: / /

ftp.epa.gov / EmisInventory / 2002finalnei / documentation / nonpoint / 2002nei_final_nonpoint_documentation0206version.pdf>

(accessed Jan. 6, 2009).



### 5.7.4 B akeries (Sector No. 4)

Emissions from bakeries are the result of yeast leavening of baked products, including breads,

pretzels, bagels, and doughnuts. T he primary VOC emitted is ethanol.

There are two basic types of yeast dough mixing processes: (i) sponge dough; and (ii) straight

dough. Emissions are higher when sponge dough process is utilized. Lacking specific survey

information, it was assumed that th e sponge dough process was used throughout Clark County.

The baseline VOC emissions from the bakeries sector are relatively low and ranked eighth (1.33

tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest

emissions (14.73 tpd).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 63 

### Table 5-54. Bakeries Sector Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

2302050000 Industrial Processes / Food and

Kindred Products: SIC 20 / Bakery

Products / Total 0.00 0.00 1.33 0.00 0.00 1.53 0.00 0.00 1.70

Totals: 0.00 0.00 1.33 0.00 0.00 1.53 0.00 0.00 1.70

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.37

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.4.1 Emissions from Bakeries

Bakery Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions analysis 1 : 2008

2. Summer inventory complete (yes or

no) 1 : Yes

3. Annual inventory complete (yes or

no) 1 : Yes

4. Clark County population 2 : 1,986,146

1 Not required for calculations.

2 Parameter also used for: Architectural Coatings Emissions

Template

Auto Body Refinishing Emissions

Template

Commercial Cooking Emissions

Template

Consumer Products Emissions Template

Dry Cleaning Emissions Template

Fuel Combustion Emissions Template

Graphic Arts Emissions Template

Industrial Surface Coating Emissions Template

Residential Wood Combustion Template



### Table 5-55. Emissions Summary from Bakeries

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 86.89 347.58



### Any HAP emissions from bakery operations are expected to be negligible.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 64 

### Table 5-56. Bakery Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year)

SCC 1 SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2302050000 Industrial

Processes Food and

Kindred

Products:

SIC 20 Bakery

Products Total 0 0 347.576

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.



### Table 5-57. VOC Emission Factors from Bakery Process

Type of Bakery 1

, 2 NAICS 3 SCC Yeast Dough Mixing

Process 3 Emission Factor

(lbs VOC / 1,000 lbs baked) 4

Commercial 311812 30203201 Primarily sponge dough 5

Retail 311811 30203202 Primarily straight dough 0.5

1 Baked goods leavened with yeast produce ethanol (VOC) and carbon dioxide: C 6 H 12 O 6 -- > 2C 2 H 5 OH + 2CO 2

. 2 Baked goods leavened with baking powder do not emit VOCs.

3 EPA, Area Source Method Abstracts, Baked Goods at Commercial / Retail Bakeries, p. 1 (Jun. 1999).

4 Sponge dough leavening emits greater amounts of ethanol (VOC) because the fermentation time is much longer. EPA recommends us ing 5

lbs VOC / 1,000 lbs baked EF. Id ., at p. 1

- 3.



### Table 5-58. VOC Emission Calculations from Bakery Process

Year Clark County

Population 1 Bread Consumption VOC

(lbs / person / yr) / 2 (tpy) / 3

2008 1,986,146 70 347.58

1 Population estimates from d emographic information available on Clark County Department of Comprehensive Planning

Web site.

2 EPA, Area Source Method Abstracts, Baked Goods at Commercial / Retail Bakeries, p. 2 (Jun. 1999).

3 Conservatively assumed that: (i) all bread products consumed in Clark County were baked in Clark County, and (ii) all

emiss ions are from sponge dough baking process (higher EF).



### 5.7.5 A rchitectural Coating (Sector No. 5)

Architectural coating shipment data was obtained from the U.S. Census Bureau. It was assumed

that these national figures were proportional to the amount of architectural coating used within

Clark County. The type of products included in these figures includes: exterior solvent-type,

exterior water -type, interior solvent- type, interior water

- type, architectural lacquers, and

architectural coatings not specifie d.

In 2008, a total of 596,968,000 gallons of water-type coatings (interior and exterior) were shipped.

In comparison, a total of 117,862,000 gallons of solvent- type coatings (interior and exterior) were

shipped. Even though this represents a five- to -one r atio, the VOC emissions are nearly the same

because the emissions factor for water

- based paints is approximately five times lower.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 65 

### The baseline VOC emissions from the architectural coating sector are relatively high and ranked

fourth (6.07 tpd) among the n onpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the

highest emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-59. Architectural Coating Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

2401002000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Architectural Coatings

-

Solvent

- Based / Total: All Solvent

Types 0.00 0.00 1.33 0.00 0.00 1.53 0.00 0.00 1.70

2401003000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Architectural Coatings

-

Water

- Based / Total: All Solvent

Types 0.00 0.00 1.33 0.00 0.00 1.53 0.00 0.00 1.70

Totals: 0.00 0.00 6.07 0.00 0.00 7.48 0.00 0.00 8.58

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 2.51

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.5.1 Emissions from Architectural Coatings

Architectural Coatings Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions analysis: 1 2008

2. Summer inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

3. Annual inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

4. Clark County population: 2 1,986,146

5. U.S. population: 3 304,228,257

1 Not required for calculations.

2 Parameter also used for: Auto Body Refinishing Emissions Template

Bakery Emissions Template

Commercial Cooking Emissions Template

Consumer Products Emissions Template

Dry Cleaning Emissions Template

Fuel Combustion Emissions Template

Graphic Arts Emissions Template

Industrial Surface Coating Emissions Template

Residential Wood Combustion Template

3 Parameter also used for: Open Burning Emissions Template

Architectural C oatings Shipped (1,000 gallons):

6. Exterior solvent

- type total shipments (1,000 gallons)

Product code: 3255101 111 Solvent thinned paints and tinting bases, including 16,454Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 66 barn and roof paints:

Product code: 3255101115 Solvent thinned enamels and tinting bases,

including exterior

- interior floor enamels: 13,922

Product code: 3255101119 Solvent thinned undercoaters and primers: 7,017

Product code: 3255101121 Solvent thinned clear finishes and sealers: 4,562

Product code: 3255101125 Solvent thinned stains, including shingle and shake: 10,182

Product code: 3255101129 Other exterior solvent thinned coatings, including

bituminous paints: 5,674

7. Exterior water

- type total shipments (1,000 gallons)

Product code: 3255101131 Water thinned paints and tinting bases, including

barn and roof paints: 96,136

Product code: 3255101135 Water thinned exterior

- interior deck and floor

enamels: 5,926

Product code: 3255101139 Water thinned undercoaters and primers: 12,840

Product code: 3255101141 Water thinned stains and sealers: 19,512

Product code: 3255101145 Other exterior water thinned coatings: 21,641

8. Interior solvent

- type total shipments (1,000 gallons)

Product code: 3255101211 Flat solvent thinned wall paint and tinting bases,

including mill wt. paints: 2,411

Product code: 3255101215 Gloss and quick drying enamels and other gloss

solvent thinned paints and enamels: 3,163

Product code: 3255101219 Semigloss, eggshell, satin solvent thinned paints,

and tinting bases: 11,206

Product code: 3255101221 Solvent thinned undercoaters and primers: 21,702

Product code: 3255101225 Solvent thinned clear finishes and sealers: 0

Product code: 3255101229 Solvent thinned stains: 0

Product code: 3255101231 Other interior solvent thinned coatings: 0

9. Interior water

- type total shipments (1,000 gallons)

Product code: 3255101235 Flat water thinned paints and tinting bases: 145,497

Product code: 3255101239 Semigloss, eggshell, satin, & other water thinned

paints and tinting bases: 166,405

Product code: 3255101241 Water thinned undercoaters and primers: 48,479

Product code: 3255101245 Other interior water thinned coatings, stains, and

sealers: 0

10. Product code: 3255101249 Architectural lacquers total shipments: 0

11. Product code: 3255101YWV Architectural coatings not specified total

shipments: 0



### Table 5-60. Annual Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 539.30 1,971.12Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 67 

### Table 5-61. Architectural Coatings Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year)

SCC 1 SCC

Level: SCC

Level: SCC Level: SCC

Level: 2008

1 2 3 4 CO NO X VOC

2401002000 Solvent

Utilization Surface

Coating Architectural

Coatings

- Solvent

Based Total: all

solvent

types. 0 0 973.14

2401003000 Solvent

Utilization Surface

Coating Architectural

Coatings

- Water

Based Total: all

solvent

types. 0 0 997.98

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts

<http: // www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.



### Table 5-62. VOC Emission Factors from Architectural Coatings

Description SCC Pre

- 1998 VOC EF

(lbs / gal) 1 Percent

Reduction 2 Post

- 1998 VOC

EF (lbs / gal)

Architectural Coatings

(Solvent

- based) 2401002000 3.87 20% 3.10

Architectural Coatings

(Water

- based) 2401003000 0.74 20% 0.59

1 EIIP, Architectural Surface Coating, Vol. III, Ch. 3, p. 5

- 7, Table 5

- 2 (Nov. 1995).

2 In 1998, EPA issued VOC emissions standards for architectural coatings pursuant to section 183(e) of the CAA. The impact of the rule

resulted in a 20% VOC emission reduction compared to emissions that would have been occurred without the standard. As a resul t, the VOC

emission factors prov ided in the EIIP were reduced by 20%. 63 Fed. Reg. 48848, 48855 (Sep. 11, 1998).



### Table 5-63. VOC Emissions Summary from Architectural Coatings

Description U.S. per Capita Annual

Usage (gal / person) Clark County

Annual Usage (gal) VOC Annual

Emissions (tpy) VOC Summer

Emissions (tpy)

Architectural Coatings

(Solvent

- based) 0.32 628,646 973.14 266.25

Architectural Coatings

(Water

- based) 1.70 3,371,539 997.98 273.04

Totals: 1,971.12 539.30



### Table 5-64. Population Data

Year U.S. Population 1 Clark County Population 2

2008 304,228,257 1,986,146

1 Population estimates from U.S. Census Bureau.

2 Population estimates are from Clark County Comprehensive Planning Demographic information.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 68 

### Table 5-65. Quantity of Shipments of Paint and Allied Products 1

Product Code Product description Solvent

- based Coatings

(1,000 gallons) Water

- based Coatings

(1,000 gallons)

325510 Paint and allied products

3255101 Architectural coatings

-- Exterior solvent

- type 57,811

-- Exterior water

- type 156,055

-- Interior solvent

- type 38,482

-- Interior water

- type 360,381

3255101249 Architectural lacquers 0

3255101YWV Architectural coatings, n.s.k. 2 0

Sum: Solvent

- based Coatings

(gallons) Water

- based Coatings

(gallons)

96,293,000 516,436,000

1 U.S. Census Bureau (issued June 2008) < http:// www.census.gov / cir / www / 325 / ma325f.html> (accessed October 20, 2008). Represents total

shipments for those establishments producing paint and allied products that have 20 or more employees , which account for ap proximately 95

percent of the total value of shipments for North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) # 325510 (paint, varnishes, lacquers,

enamels, and allied products) based on relationships observed in the 2002 Economic Census, Manufacturing S ector's final report.

2 Not specified by kind.



### T able 5-66. Paint and Allied Products Seasonal Usage

Year / Quarter Total U.S.

Apparent

Consumption Quarterly

Activity Season Seasonal

Activity Summer

Season

Average

2005

27.4% 4th Quar ter $4,262,439,000 23% Winter: 22%

3rd Quarter $4,977,851,000 27% Spring: 26%

2nd Quarter $5,258,927,000 28% Summer: 27%

1st Quarter $4,015,035,000 22% Fall: 24%

2006

4th Quarter $4,036,594,000 22% Winter: 24%

3rd Quarter $4,734,679,000 26% Spring: 27%

2nd Quarter $5,116,225,000 28% Summer: 26%

1st Quarter $4,461,784,000 24% Fall: 23%

2007

4th Quarter $4,018,961,000 22% Winter: 22%

3rd Quarter $4,933,821,000 27% Spring: 27%

2nd Quarter $5,209,002,000 28% Summer: 27%

1st Quarter $4,125,492,000 23% Fall: 24%

2008

4th Quarter $3,625,431,000 21% Winter: 22%

3rd Quarter $4,823,415,000 28% Spring: 26%

2nd Quarter $4,793,432,000 28% Summer: 28%

1st Quarter $3,905,999,000 23% Fall: 23%

Note: The se calculations are based on U.S. Census Bureau consumptive use data.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 69 

### 5.7.6 A uto Body R efinishing (Sector No. 6)

Emissions from the auto body refinishing sector can be based on either population data or

employment data. Annual emissions for both activity throughputs were calculated and compared.

Emissions that are based on employment were assumed to be more representative since the total

more closely matched the permitted point source total VOC emissions of spray booths located in

Clark County.

The baselin e VOC emissions from the auto body refinishing sector are low and ranked 15 th 

### (0.11

tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest

emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-67. Auto Body Refinishing Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2401005000 Solvent Utilization / Surface Coating / Auto

Refinishing: SIC 7532 / Total: All Solvent

Types 0.00 0.00 0.11 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.00 0.14

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.11 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.00 0.14

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.04

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.6.1 Emissions from Auto Body Refinishing

Auto Body Refinishing Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions analysis: 1 2008

2. Summer inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

3. Annual inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

4. Clark County population: 1, 2 1,986,146

5. Clark County auto body refinishing employment: 108

1 Not required for calculations.

2 Parameter also used for: Architectural Coatings Emissions Template

Bakery Emissions Template

Commercial Cooking Emissions Template

Consumer Products Emissions Template

Dry Cleaning Emissions Template

Fuel Combustion Emissions Template

Graphic Arts Emissions Template

Industrial Surface Coating Emissions Template

Residential Wood Combustion TemplateOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 70 

### Table 5-68. Auto Body Refinishing Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Emissions

Inventory

Complete Annual

Emissions

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 6.89 27.57

Note: Table u se s per

- capita emission factor.



### Table 5-69. Auto Body Refinishing Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year)

SCC 1 SCC Level: SCC Level: SCC Level: SCC Level: 2008

1 2 3 4 CO NO

x VOC

2401005000 Solvent

Utilization Surface

Coating Auto Refinishing:

SIC 7532 Total : All Solvent

Types 0 0 27.57

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>

.



### Table 5-70. Auto Body Refinishing VOC Emission Factors

Parameter Value Units Source / Description

National per capita

emission factor 1.9 lbs / person EPA, AP

- 42 5th Ed., Ch. 4, Section 4.2.1 (1995).

National employment

emission factor 762.08 lbs / employee /

yr Bas ed on U.S. Census Bureau & EPA d ata (See "Auto

Body Refinishing Emissions Calculations" spreadsheet for

derivation).

SCC 2401005000 n / a

NAICS 811121 n / a Automotive body paint & interior repair and maintenance

.

Control efficiency 0.33 n/a In 1998, EPA adopted implemented VOC emission

standards for automobile refinish coatings ( 63 FR 48807).

The " ...r eductions represent a 33% reduction from the 1995

baseline emissions estimates" (63 FR 48811 ) . Since the per

capita VOC emission factor was established in 1995, a 33%

control efficiency is appropriately applied.



### Table 5-71. Auto Body Refinishing VOC Emissions

Year Clark County

Employment VOC Based on Employment

(tpy) Clar k County

Population VOC Based on per Capita

(tpy)

2008 108 27.57 1,986,146 1,264.18

VOC emissions based on the per capita emission factor are for comparison purposes only. While the per capita emission factor is referenced in

webFIRE, the employment

- based emission factor is considered more representative.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 71 

### 5.7.7 T raffic Markings (Sector No. 7)

Emissions from the traffic markings sector are primarily based on the amount of annual paint used

to mark new roads and maintain older roads and highways. A small amount of VOC emissions are

also emitted by the epoxy used to attach road markers to highways.

The baseline VOC emissions from the traffic markings sector are low and ranked 16 th 

### (0.10 tpd)

among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest emissions

(14.73 tpd).

Table 5-72. Traffic Markings Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2401008000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Traffic Markings / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.10

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.10

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.00

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.7.1 Emissions from Traffic Marking

Traffic Marking Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions analysis: 1 2008

2. Summer inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

3. Annual inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

4. Unincorpo rated Las Vegas Valley population: 2 861,546

5. Unincorpo rated outlying Clark County population: 32,930

6. City of L as Vegas population: 2 599,087

7. City of N orth Las Vegas population: 2 216,672

8. City of H enderson population: 2 272,063

9. City of M esquite population: 19,939

10. Boulder C ity population: 16,840

11. Clark Cou nty Public Works yellow paint usage in analysis year (gallons): 2,400

12. Clark Cou nty Public Works white paint usage in analysis year (gallons): 1,614

13. Clark Cou nty Public Works raised pavement markers (number): 61,267

14. City of L as Vegas public roads constructed during analysis year (centerline miles): 17

15. Clark Cou nty Public Works public roads constructed during year (centerline miles): 37.3

16. NDOT tota l approximate paint used annually in the County (gallons): 31,752

17. Clark Cou nty Public Works total roads paved to date (centerline miles): 2,513.7

18. NDOT tota l roads paved to date in the County (centerline miles): 739Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 72 Traffic Marking Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

19. City of L as Vegas total roads paved to date (centerline miles): 1,305

20. City of N orth Las Vegas total roads paved to date (centerline miles): 602

21 City of H enderson total roads paved to date (centerline miles): 804

1 Not required for calculations.

2 Parameter also used for: Commercial Cooking Emissions Template

Note: Miles of paved new roads in Boulder City and Mesquite are estimated within the spreadsheet.



### Table 5-73. Traffic Marking Emissions Summary 1,2,3

Year Summer Inventory

Complete Annual Inventory

Complete Summer VOC

Emissions (tpy) Annual VOC

Emissions (tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 6.24 24.97

1 T he 2005 CERR included solvent paint usage

, which is disallowed under EPA regulations (see text footnote # 2).

2 In 1998, the EPA published a final rule limiting VOC emissions for traffic marking material. The limit was established at 150 g/L (1.25 lbs /gal ) ( 63

F FR 48848, 48852 ; 40 CFR 59, Subpart D, Table 1 ; 40 CFR 29

, Subpart D (accessed Apr. 28, 2009) )

. 3 Architectural coating source category emissions are distinct from traffic marking emissions. The former category's emissions arise only from

"architectural coatings" paints (U.S. Census Bureau Current Industrial Report for paints and allied products ).



### Table 5-74. Traffic Marking Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year)

SCC 1 SCC

Level:

1 SCC

Level:

2 SCC

Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2401008000 Solvent

Utilization Surface

Coating Traffic

Markings Total : All

Solvent Types 0 0 24.97

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 73 

### Table 5-75. Local Traffic Marking Data

Entity Material Quantity Units VOC

Content

(lbs / gal) VOC

Emissions

(tpy) MSDS

Information

Clark County Public Works 1 Yellow paint 2 2,400 gallons 1.25 1.50 See 3, 4, 5, 6,

7, 8, and 9

Clark County Public Works White paint 2 1,614 gallons 1.25 1.01 See 3, 4, 5, 6,

7, 8, and 9

NDOT Approx. total paint used annually (county) 10 31,752 gallons 1.25 19.85 See 11

Clark County (approx. total) Approx. total paint used annually ( county ) 10 39,897 gallons

Clark County Public Works Raised pavement markers 12 61,267 number

Clark County Public Works Epoxy 456 gallons 0.07 0.02 See 13

City of Las Vegas Public roads constructed during 14 17 centerline miles 15 1.15

Clark County Public Works Public roads constructed dur ing 16 37 centerline miles 15

City of North Las Vegas Public roads constructed during (approx.) 9 centerline miles 15 0.58

City of Henderson Public roads constructed during (approx.) 11 centerline miles 15 0.77

NDOT Public roads constructed during (approx.) 11 centerline miles 15

City of Mesquite Public roads constructed during (approx.) 1 centerline miles 15 0.05

Boulder City Public roads constructed during (approx.) 1 centerline miles 15 0.04

Clark County (approx. total) Public roads constructed during (approx.) 86 centerline miles 15

Clark County Public Works Total roads paved to date 17 2,514 centerline miles 15

City of Las Vegas Total roads paved to date 18 1,305 centerline miles 15

City of North Las Vegas Total roads paved to date 18 602 centerline miles 15

City of Henderson Total roads paved to date 18 804 centerline miles 15

NDOT Tot al roads paved to date (county) 18 739 centerline miles 15

Total (based on VOC content of typical latex

- based striping paint) (tpy): 24.97

Total (based on lane miles paved) (tpy) / 19: 1.98

1 Clark County Public Works, 2008 Road and Infrastructure Guide, p. 25 < http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / public_works / Documents / 2008PWRoadReport.pdf>.

2 Clark County Public Works, 2008 Road and Infrastructure Guide, p. 25 < http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / public_works / Documents / 2008PWRoadReport.pdf> (acc. April 23, 2009).

3 In 1998, the EPA published a final rule limiting VOC emissions for traffic marking material. The limit was established at 150 g/L (1.25 lbs / gal ) ( 63 FR 48848, 48852 ; 40 CFR 59, Subpart D

– National

Volatile Organic Compound Emission Standards for Architectural Coatings, Table 1 to Subpart D of Part 29

— Volatile Organic Compound (VOC), Content Limits for Architectu ral Coatings (accessed Apr.

28, 2009) ) . See footnotes 4, 5, 6, and 7 for MSDS of traffic marking paints.

4 MSDS for "Stripers Choice" Latex Traffic Safety Marking Paint, TT -P- 1952D, White, Quick Dry < http:// www.somay.com / manufact / traffic / MSDS

- 1952

- Q1.pdf> (accessed Mar. 18, 2009). VOC not

expressed in units of weight / volume.

5 MSDS for "Stripers Choice" Traffic Safety Marking Paint, TT -P- 1952D, Lead Free Yellow, Quick Dry < http:// www.somay.com / manufact / traffic / MSDS

- 1952

- Q5.pdf> (accessed Mar. 18, 2009). VOC not

expressed in units of weight / volume.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 74 6 MSDS, White Fast Dry Waterborne traffic paint MSDS, Franklin Paint Company < http:// www.hardwarestore.com / media / msds / 161521.pdf> (accessed Apr. 28, 2009). VOC coating content: 0.763 pounds per

gallon.

7 MSDS, High Solids Waterborne Lead Free Fast Dry Traffic Paint (white or yellow), Ennis Paint, Inc., < http:// www.fltranscor.com / pdfs / MSDS%20waterbase%20paint.pdf> (accessed Apr. 28, 2009). VOC

coating content: 1.3 pounds per gallon.

8 “Over the past 10 years, transportation agencies in the United States have gradually replaced conventional solvent paints wit h waterborne (low VOC) paints and other newer pavement marking materials.

Waterborne traffic paints are the most widely used and l east expensive pavement marking material available.” Jiang, Yi, Joint Transportation Research Program FHWA / IN / JTRP

- 2007 / 11, Durability and

Retro

- Reflectivity of Pavement Markings, p. 10 (Jan. 2008) http:// docs.lib.purdue.edu / cgi / viewcontent.cgi?article=170 4&context=jtrp (accessed Apr. 28, 2009).

9 Note that the 2005 CERR included solvent

- based traffic marking paint, which is not allowed by EPA regulations (see footnote 19).

10 E- mail from Randy Cotter, NDOT Maintenance Management Coordinator I (cc'ed: to William Hoffman, Chief Maintenance & Operations Engineer, NDOT) ( Jan. 8, 2010).

11 All paint used by Clark County Department of Public Works and NDOT (and presumably all city entity PWs) is latex

- based paint per EPA regulations.

12 Pavement markers are attached to road surface with "Butyl pads, Epoxy or Bitumen." < http:// www.hyviz.com / hyvis / street.htm> (accessed Mar. 17, 2009). Size is 4" x 4" x 3 / 4". Id. Epoxy is sold with traffic

markings. < http:// www.timestriping.com / cat

- page_5.h tm> (accessed Mar. 17, 2009).

13 MSDS for "G / flex 650 Epoxy Hardener" (selected as representative epoxy hardener) < http:// www.westsystem.com / ss / assets / MSDS / MSDS650B.pdf> (accessed Mar. 18, 2009).

14 City of Las Vegas, Public Works, Outlook 2008 < http:// www.lasvegasnevada.gov / Publications / brochures.asp#> (accessed Mar. 17, 2009).

15 "Lane miles refers to the total length of all lanes [on a road]. Centerline miles refers to the number of miles along the "ce nter line" of a road regardless of the number of lanes it contains. It is used to estimate

the total amount of roadway in a jurisdiction. Thus a four

- lane road of two "centerline" miles would amount to eight lane miles." Metropolitan King County, Transportation Indicators, p . 90

< http:// www.metrokc.gov /b udget / benchmrk / bench01 / 01

- bm

- ch5.pdf> (accessed Apr. 23, 2009).

16 Email from Richard Maroske, Principal Civil Engineer, Clark County Department of Public Works (Mar. 23, 2009), forwarded by, Wendy Fenner, Principal Civil Engineer, Clark County Public Works

(Mar. 23, 2009).

17 Email from Steve Jackson, Federal Programs Manager, Roadway Systems Division, NDOT (Apr. 1, 2009).

18 Attachment in email from Steve Jackson, Federal Programs Manager, Roadway Systems Division, NDOT (Apr. 1, 2009).

19 Note that number of centerline miles paved based on paint usage is almost 7x greater than that based on reported data. For th is reason, EIIP's 16 gallon / lane

- mile emission factor (see tab labeled "EFs") was

not used.



### Table 5-76. Population Data

Year Unincorporated Clark County City of

Las Vegas City of

North Las Vegas City of

Henderson City of

Mesquite City of

Boulder City Clark County

(total) Valley Outlying Areas

2008 894,476 32,930 599,087 216,672 272,063 19,939 16,840 2,052,007

Note: Population estimates from d emographic information available on Clark County Comprehensive Planning Department Web site.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 75 

### Table 5-77. Traffic Marking Activity

Entity Centerline Miles Population Ratio of Centerline

Miles to Population

Clark County Public Works Dept. 37 894,476 4.17E

- 05

City of Las Vegas 17 599,087 2.84E

- 05

City of Henderson 11 272,063 4.20E

- 05

City of North Las Vegas 9 216,672 3.95E

- 05

Mesquite 0.76 19,939

Boulder City 0.64 16,840

Average ratio: 3.79E

- 05



### 5.7.8 I ndustrial S urface Coating (Sector No. 8)

Baseline VOC emissions from the industrial surface coating sector are higher than for any other

nonpoint sector, ranking first at 14.73 tpd. The use of solvent for surface coating is ubiquitous

within the manufacturing industry. Emissions from the manufacture of 16 types of products used for

surface coating are b ased on employment or population data.

Emissions from three of the manufactured products were based on EPA default values, obtained

from an emissions inventory developed by EPA, in conjunction with E.H. Pechan & Associates, for

the 2008 national emissions inventory (NEI) effort. 79



### In some instances, the nonpoint emissions overlapped with permitted stationary source emissions.

To account for this overlap, the nonpoint source emissions inventory was adjusted. Default emissions applied to the manufacture

of paper [SCC 2401030000], metal coils [SCC 2401045000], and aircraft [SCC 2401075000].

Table 5-78. Industrial Surface Coating Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2401015000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Factory Finished Wood:

SIC 2426 Through 242 / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 1.09 0.00 0.00 1.30 0.00 0.00 1.48

2401020000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Wood Furniture: SIC

25 / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 1.42 0.00 0.00 1.54 0.00 0.00 2.05

2401030000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Paper: SIC 26 / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2401040000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Metal Cans: SIC 341 / Total:

All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

79 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, 2008 National Emissions

Inventory Data & Documentation , available at http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / net / 2008inventory.html#inventorydata

(accessed July 8, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 76 SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2401045000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Metal Coils: SIC

3498 / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.46 0.00 0.00 0.56 0.00 0.00 0.67

2401050000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Miscellaneous Finished

Metals: SIC 34

- (341 + 3498) / Total:

All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.68 0.00 0.00 0.82 0.00 0.00 0.99

2401055000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Machinery And Equipment:

SIC 35 / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.33 0.00 0.00 0.38 0.00 0.00 0.51

2401060000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Large Appliances: SIC

363 / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 1.54 0.00 0.00 1.73 0.00 0.00 2.23

2401065000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Electronic And Other

Electrical: SIC 36

- 363 / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.42 0.00 0.00 0.47 0.00 0.00 0.61

2401070000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Motor Vehicles: SIC

371 / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.00 0.15 0.00 0.00 0.19

2401075000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Aircraft: SIC 372 / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2401080000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Marine: Sic 373 / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.07 0.00 0.00 0.08

2401085000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Railroad: SIC 374 / Total:

All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.12 0.00 0.00 0.14

2401090000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Miscellaneous

Manufacturing / Total: All Solvent

Types 0.00 0.00 2.32 0.00 0.00 2.69 0.00 0.00 3.29

2401100000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Industrial Maintenance

Coatings / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 3.09 0.00 0.00 3.71 0.00 0.00 4.21

2401200000 Solvent Utilization / Surface

Coating / Other Special Purpose

Coatings / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 3.09 0.00 0.00 3.75 0.00 0.00 4.49

Totals: 0.00 0.00 14.73 0.00 0.00 17.30 0.00 0.00 20.95

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 6.22

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 77 

### 5.7.8.1 Emissions from Industrial Surface Coatings

Table 5-79. Number of Industrial Surface Coating Employees

in Clark County in 2008

NAICS Estimated Employees

314999 121.0

321113 9.5

321114 0.0

321211 0.0

321212 0.0

321213 59.5

321214 487.0

321219 0.0

321911 251.0

321912 59.5

321918 110.0

32192 55.0

321991 0.0

321992 59.5

321999 9.5

331319 0.0

331422 0.0

331491 749.5

332212 26.0

332323 298.0

33241 0.0

332431 0.0

332439 0.0

33271 213.0

332812 67.0

332813 141.0

332912 9.5

332991 0.0

332997 0.0 Industrial Surface Coatings Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

4. 1,986,146 Clark County population: Year of emissions analysis:

Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Annual inventory complete (yes or no):Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 78 NAICS Estimated Employees

332999 151.0

333111 0.0

333112 0.0

33312 9.5

333131 0.0

333132 0.0

33321 59.5

33322 0.0

333291 0.0

333292 0.0

333293 9.5

333294 0.0

333295 0.0

333298 62.0

333311 9.5

333312 0.0

333313 0.0

333319 31.0

333411 0.0

333412 59.5

333414 59.5

333415 9.5

333511 0.0

333512 0.0

333513 59.5

333514 59.5

333515 9.5

333516 0.0

333518 0.0

333611 0.0

333612 0.0

333613 0.0

333618 0.0

333911 9.5

333912 0.0

333913 9.5

333921 0.0

333922 0.0

333923 9.5

333924 125.0

333991 0.0

333992 0.0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 79 NAICS Estimated Employees

333993 9.5

333994 0.0

333995 59.5

333996 0.0

333997 0.0

333999 174.5

334111 59.5

334112 59.5

334113 0.0

334119 0.0

334418 103.0

334518 0.0

334519 9.5

334613 59.5

335211 0.0

335212 0.0

335221 59.5

335222 0.0

335224 0.0

335228 0.0

335311 0.0

335921 0.0

335929 0.0

336111 9.5

336112 0.0

33612 0.0

336211 70.0

336212 0.0

336213 9.5

336214 0.0

336311 52.0

336312 59.5

336322 9.5

33633 9.5

33634 0.0

33635 0.0

33636 9.5

336391 0.0

336399 59.5

336411 9.5

336412 0.0

336413 59.5Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 80 NAICS Estimated Employees

336414 0.0

336415 0.0

336419 0.0

33651 0.0

336611 0.0

336612 0.0

336991 25.0

336992 0.0

336999 24.0

33711 1,206.0

337121 59.5

337122 216.0

337124 9.5

337125 0.0

337127 9.5

337129 9.5

337211 9.5

337212 231.0

337214 0.0

337215 134.0

33791 9.5

33792 84.0

339111 0.0

339113 45.0

339612 0.0

339911 45.0

339912 9.5

339914 0.0

339942 0.0

339999 1,547.0

488390 0.0

54171 1,060.0

811490 105.0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 81 

### Table 5-80. Emissions for Industrial Surface Coating

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 931.18 3,673.57



### Table 5-81. Industrial Surface Coating Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year)

SCC 1 SCC

Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC

Level:

3 SCC

Level:

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2401015000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Factory Finished Wood:

SIC 2426 Thru 242 Total : All

Solvent Types 0 0 275.43

2401020000 Sol vent

U tilization Surface

C oating Wood Furniture: SIC 25 Total : All

Solvent Types 0 0 370.52

2401040000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Metal Cans: SIC 341 Total : All

Solvent Types 0 0 0.00

2401050000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Miscellaneous Finished

Metals: Sic 34

- (341 +

3498) Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 175.50

2401055000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Machinery A nd

Equipment : SIC 35 Total : All

Solvent Types 0 0 84.62

2401060000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Large Appliances: Sic 363 Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 400.26

2401065000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Electronic A nd Other

Electrical : SIC 36

- 363 Total : All

Solvent Types 0 0 108.75

2401070000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Motor Vehicles: Sic 371 Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 31.76

2401080000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Marine : SIC 373 Total : All

Solvent Types 0 0 16.17

2401085000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Railroad: SIC 374 Total : All

Solvent Types 0 0 25.80

2401090000 S olvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Miscellaneous

Manufacturing Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 595.84

2401100000 Solvent

U tilization Surface

C oating Industrial Maintenance

Coatings Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 794.46

2401200000 Solvent

U tilization S urfa ce

C oating Other Special Purpose

Coatings Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 794.46

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 82 

### Table 5-82. Clark County Population

Year Population 1

2008 1,986,146

1 Population Rebased Forecast

< http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / comprehensive_planning / demographics / Documents / FinalPopforecast.pdf> accessed May

14, 2008.



### Table 5-83. Number of Clark County Employees

SCC Description 2008

Employees in Clark County

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 4,205

2401020000 Furniture 785

2401040000 Metal Cans 0

2401050000 Misc. Finished Metals 122

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 2,198

2401060000 Appliances 1,729

2401065000 Electronic / Electrical 750

2401070000 Motor Vehicles 80

2401080000 Marine 105

2401850000 Railroad / Other 1,474

2401090000 Other Product Coatings (Misc. Manufacturing) 1 See Table 3

2401100000 High Performance Industrial Maintenance Coating 1 See Table 3

2401200000 Other Special Purpose Coatings 1 See Table 3

1 Population

- rather than employee

- based.



### Table 5-84. VOC Emission Factors from Industrial Coating

SCC Description VOC Emission Factors Units

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 131 lb / employee / yr

2401020000 Furniture 944 lb / employee / yr

2401040000 Metal Cans 6,029 lb / employee / yr

2401050000 Misc. Finished Metals 2,877 lb / employee / yr

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 77 lb / employee / yr

2401060000 Appliances 463 lb / employee / yr

2401065000 Electronic / Electrical 290 lb / employee / yr

2401070000 Motor Vehicles 794 lb / employee / yr

2401080000 Marine 308 lb / employee / yr

2401850000 Railroad / Other 35 lb / employee / yr

2401090000 Other Product Coatings (Misc.

Manufacturing) 1 lb / person / yr

2401100000 High Performance Industrial

Maintenance Coatings 1 lb / person / yr

2401200000 Other Special Purpose Coatings 1 lb / person / yrOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 83 

### Table 5-85. VOC Emissions Summary for Industrial Surface Coating Operations

SCC Description 2008 VOC

Emissions ( tpy )

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 275.43

2401020000 Furniture 370.52

2401040000 Metal Cans 0.00

2401050000 Misc. Finished Metals 175.50

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 84.62

2401060000 Appliances 400.26

2401065000 Electronic / Electrical 108.75

2401070000 Motor Vehicles 31.76

2401080000 Marine 16.17

2401850000 Railroad / Other 25.80

2401090000 Other Product Coatings (Misc. Manufacturing) 595.84

2401100000 High Performance Industrial Maintenance Coatings 794.46

2401200000 Other Special Purpose Coatings 794.46

Total: 3,673.57



### Table 5-86. Number of Clark County Industrial Surface Coating Employees 1

SCC SIC 2007 NAICS 2008

Estimated Employees

in Clark County

Factory Finished Wood Employees

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2426

- 2429 32192 55

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2426

- 2429 321113 10

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2426

- 2429 321912 60

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2426

- 2429 321918 110

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2426

- 2429 321999 10

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2426

- 2429 337215 134

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 33711 1,206

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 321211 0

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 321212 0

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 321213 60

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 321214 487

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 321911 251

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 321918 110

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 321991 0

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 243 to 245 321992 60

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2493 321219 0

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2499 333414 60

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2499 339999 1,547

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2491 321114 0

2401015000 Factory Finished Wood 2499 339113 45Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 84 SCC SIC 2007 NAICS 2008

Estimated Employees

in Clark County

Total Factory Finished Wood Employees: 4,205

Furniture Employees

2401020000 Furniture 25 33636 10

2401020000 Furniture 25 33791 10

2401020000 Furniture 25 33792 84

2401020000 Furniture 25 337121 60

2401020000 Furniture 25 337122 216

2401020000 Furniture 25 337124 10

2401020000 Furniture 25 337125 0

2401020000 Furniture 25 337127 10

2401020000 Furniture 25 337129 10

2401020000 Furniture 25 337211 10

2401020000 Furniture 25 337212 231

2401020000 Furniture 25 337214 0

2401020000 Furniture 25 337215 134

2401020000 Furniture 25 339111 0

2401020000 Furniture 25 339942 0

Total Furniture Employees: 785

Metal Cans Employees

2401040000 Metal Cans 341 332431 0

2401040000 Metal Cans 341 332439 0

Total Metal Cans Employees: 0

Miscellaneous Finished Metals Employees

2401050000 Misc. Finished Metals 3479 332812 67

2401050000 Misc. Finished Metals 3479 339911 45

2401050000 Misc. Finished Metals 3479 339912 10

2401050000 Misc. Finished Metals 3479 339914 0

Total Miscellaneous Finished Metal Employees: 122

Machinery and Equipment Employees

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 33241 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 33271 213

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 33312 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 33321 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 33322 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 33651 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 314999 121

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 332212 26

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 332323 298

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 332439 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 332991 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 332997 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 85 SCC SIC 2007 NAICS 2008

Estimated Employees

in Clark County

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 332999 151

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333111 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333112 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333131 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333132 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333291 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333292 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333293 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333294 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333295 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333298 62

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333311 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333312 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333313 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333319 31

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333411 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333412 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333414 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333415 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333511 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333512 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333513 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333514 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333515 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333516 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333518 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333611 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333612 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333613 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333618 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333911 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333912 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333913 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333921 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333922 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333923 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333924 125

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333991 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333992 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333993 10

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333994 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333995 60Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 86 SCC SIC 2007 NAICS 2008

Estimated Employees

in Clark County

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333999 175

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333996 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 333997 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 334111 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 334112 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 334113 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 334119 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 334418 103

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 334518 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 334613 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 335311 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 336311 52

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 336391 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 336399 60

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 339942 0

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 332813 141

2401055000 Machinery and Equipment 35 334519 10

Total Machinery and Equipment Employees: 2,198

Appliance Employees

2401060000 Appliances 363 333298 62

2401060000 Appliances 363 333414 60

2401060000 Appliances 363 335211 0

2401060000 Appliances 363 335212 0

2401060000 Appliances 363 335221 60

2401060000 Appliances 363 335222 0

2401060000 Appliances 363 335224 0

2401060000 Appliances 363 335228 0

2401060000 Appliances 363 339999 1,547

Total Appliance Employees: 1,729

Electronic / Electrical Employees

2401065000 Electronic / Electric 3357 331319 0

2401065000 Electronic / Electric 3357 331422 0

2401065000 Electronic / Electric 3357 331491 750

2401065000 Electronic / Electric 3357 335921 0

2401065000 Electronic / Electric 3357 335929 0

2401065000 Electronic / Electric 3612 335311 0

Total Electronic / Electrical Employees: 750

Motor Vehicles Employees

2401070000 Motor Vehicles 3711 33612 0

2401070000 Motor Vehicles 3711 336111 10

2401070000 Motor Vehicles 3711 336112 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 87 SCC SIC 2007 NAICS 2008

Estimated Employees

in Clark County

2401070000 Motor Vehicles 3711 336211 70

2401070000 Motor Vehicles 3711 336992 0

Total Motor Vehicles Employees: 80

Marine Employees

SCC: 2401080000 Marine 373 488390 0

SCC: 2401080000 Marine 3711 811490 105

SCC: 2401080000 Marine 3711 336611 0

SCC: 2401080000 Marine 3711 336612 0

Total Marine Employees: 105

Railroad / Other Employees

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 33633 10

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 33634 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 33635 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 33651 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 54171 1,060

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 332912 10

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 333911 10

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 333924 125

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336212 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336213 10

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336214 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336312 60

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336322 10

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336399 60

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336411 10

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336412 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336413 60

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336414 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336415 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336419 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336991 25

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336992 0

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 336999 24

SCC: 2401085000 Railroad / Other 37 339612 0

Total Railroad / Other Employees: 1,474

1 Required to either input by individual NAICS codes or by SCC totals

. .



### 5.7.9 D egreasing (Sector No. 9)

Emissions from the degreasing sector were based on employment activity data. A total of 12 SCC

subsectors were identified. Emissions from the auto repair SCC were significantly higher than theOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 88 

### other 11 SCCs. The auto repair degreasing emissions represented approximately 74% of the total

degreasing sector emissions.

The baseline VOC emissions from the degreasing sector are relatively high and ranked second

(13.02 tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the

highest em issions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-87. Degreasing Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2415005000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Furniture and

Fixtures (SIC 25): All Processes / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.92 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.33

2415020000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Fabricated Metal

Products (SIC 34): All Processes / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2415025000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Industrial

Machinery and Equipment (SIC 35): All

Processes / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2415030000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Electronic and

Other Elec. (SIC 36): All Processes / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.02

2415035000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Transportation

Equipment (SIC 37): All Processes / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2415040000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Instruments and

Related Products (SIC 38): All Processes / Total:

All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.01

2415045000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Miscellaneous

Manufacturing (SIC 39): All Processes / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.11 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.00 0.16

2415050000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Transportation

Maintenance Facilities (SIC 40

- 45): All

Processes / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.38 0.00 0.00 0.49 0.00 0.00 0.58

2415230000 Solvent Utilization / Degreasing / Electronic and

Other Elec. (SIC 36): Conveyerized

Degreasing / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.08

Totals: 0.00 0.00 10.85 0.00 0.00 12.97 0.00 0.00 14.81

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 3.96

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.9.1 Emissions from Degreasing

Degreasing Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions

analysis: 1 2008Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 89 2. Summer inventory

complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

3. Annual inventory

complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

1 Not required for calculations.



### Table 5-88. Clark County Employment for Solvent Cleanup Equipment and Activities

NAICS Employees in Clark County 1

314999 2,008.0

316110 0.0

316211 0.0

321999 0.0

322221 9.5

322225 0.0

322291 374.5

323113 388.0

324199 0.0

325520 0.0

325991 59.5

325992 0.0

325998 9.5

326112 0.0

326113 174.5

326150 59.5

326192 59.5

326199 1,161.0

326212 9.5

326220 9.5

331111 59.5

331112 0.0

331210 0.0

331221 0.0

331222 0.0

331312 0.0

331314 0.0

331315 0.0

331316 0.0

331319 59.5

331411 0.0

331419 0.0

331421 0.0

331423 0.0

331491 0.0

331492 0.0

331511 9.5

331512 0.0

331513 0.0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 90 NAICS Employees in Clark County 1

331521 0.0

331522 0.0

331524 9.5

331525 0.0

331528 9.5

332111 0.0

332112 0.0

332114 0.0

332115 0.0

332116 9.0

332117 0.0

332211 0.0

332212 0.0

332213 9.5

332214 0.0

332311 59.5

332312 121.0

332313 9.5

332321 139.0

332322 402.0

332323 749.5

332410 0.0

332420 0.0

332431 298.0

332439 0.0

332510 174.5

332611 9.5

332612 0.0

332618 59.5

332710 213.0

332721 21.0

332722 174.5

332811 9.5

332812 0.0

332813 213.0

332911 0.0

332912 67.0

332913 0.0

332919 9.5

332992 0.0

332993 0.0

332994 9.5

332995 9.5

332996 59.5

332997 9.5

332998 0.0

332999 151.0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 91 NAICS Employees in Clark County 1

333111 0.0

333112 151.0

333120 9.5

333131 0.0

333132 9.5

333210 59.5

333220 59.5

333291 59.5

333292 0.0

333293 0.0

333294 0.0

333295 9.5

333298 0.0

333311 0.0

333312 62.0

333313 9.5

333314 9.5

333315 0.0

333319 0.0

333411 0.0

333412 31.0

333414 59.5

333415 59.5

333511 59.5

333512 9.5

333513 0.0

333514 0.0

333515 59.5

333516 59.5

333518 9.5

333611 0.0

333612 0.0

333613 0.0

333618 0.0

333911 0.0

333912 0.0

333921 0.0

333922 9.5

333923 0.0

333924 0.0

333991 9.5

333992 125.0

333993 0.0

333994 0.0

333995 9.5

333996 0.0

333997 59.5Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 92 NAICS Employees in Clark County 1

333999 0.0

334111 0.0

334112 174.5

334113 59.5

334119 59.5

334210 59.5

334220 9.5

334290 9.5

334310 9.5

334322 0.0

334411 0.0

334412 174.5

334413 0.0

334414 0.0

334415 0.0

334416 9.5

334417 174.5

334418 0.0

334419 9.5

334510 59.5

334511 0.0

334512 9.5

334513 174.5

334514 9.5

334515 59.5

334516 59.5

334517 9.5

334518 0.0

334519 103.0

334612 9.5

334613 0.0

335110 59.5

335121 59.5

335122 59.5

335129 9.5

335211 9.5

335212 59.5

335221 0.0

335222 0.0

335224 59.5

335228 0.0

335311 0.0

335312 0.0

335313 38.0

335314 9.5

335911 9.5

335912 59.5Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 93 NAICS Employees in Clark County 1

335921 0.0

335929 0.0

335931 0.0

335932 0.0

335991 0.0

335999 9.5

336111 0.0

336112 0.0

336113 0.0

336120 0.0

336121 0.0

336122 0.0

336130 0.0

336140 0.0

336150 0.0

336160 0.0

336191 0.0

336199 0.0

336211 0.0

336212 0.0

336213 70.0

336214 0.0

336311 9.5

336312 0.0

336321 0.0

336322 52.0

336330 9.5

336340 0.0

336350 0.0

336360 9.5

336370 0.0

336399 9.5

336411 0.0

336412 59.5

336413 9.5

336414 0.0

336415 59.5

336419 0.0

336510 0.0

336611 0.0

336612 0.0

336991 0.0

336992 0.0

336999 25.0

337110 1,206.0

337121 24.0

337122 1,206.0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 94 NAICS Employees in Clark County 1

337124 59.5

337125 216.0

337127 9.5

337129 0.0

337211 9.5

337214 9.5

337215 231.0

337910 9.5

337920 84.0

339111 9.5

339112 174.5

339113 84.0

339114 24.0

339115 9.5

339911 45.0

339912 0.0

339913 0.0

339914 45.0

339920 9.5

339931 9.5

339932 249.0

339941 59.5

339942 9.5

339943 9.5

339944 59.5

339950 1,382.0

339991 9.5

339992 9.5

339993 0.0

339994 9.5

339995 0.0

339999 0.0

441110 8,483.0

441120 1,024.0

441210 447.0

441222 147.0

447110 4,495.0

447190 462.0

488390 0.0

488490 91.0

512220 0.0

541710 1,060.0

561920 7,688.0

811111 1,616.0

811112 59.5

811113 108.0

811118 265.0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 95 NAICS Employees in Clark County 1

811121 1,390.0

811122 167.0

811198 210.0

811490 0.0



### Table 5-89. Degreasing Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 840.96 847.69



### Table 5-90. Degreasing Emissions Summary by SCC (tons)

SCC 1 SCC

Level:

1 SCC

Level:

2 SCC

Level:

3 SCC

Level:

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2415005000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Furniture and Fixtures

(SIC 25): All Processes Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 284.80

2415020000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Fabricated Metal Products

(SIC 34): All Processes Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 0.00

2415025000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Industrial Machinery and

Equipment (SIC 35): All

Processes Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 0.00

2415030000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Electronic and Other Elec.

(SIC 36): All Processes Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 1.76

2415035000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Transportation Equipment

(SIC 37): All Processes Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 0.40

2415040000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Instruments and Related

Products (SIC 38): All

Processes Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 1.05

2415045000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Miscellaneous

Manufacturing (SIC 39):

All Processes Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 35.26

2415050000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Transportation

Maintenance Facilities

(SIC 40

- 45): All

Processes Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 117.76

2415230000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Electronic and Other Elec.

(SIC 36): Conveyerized

Degreasing Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 16.22

2415245000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Miscellaneous

Manufacturing (SIC 39):

Conveyerized Degreasing Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 181.71

2415345000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Miscellaneous

Manufacturing (SIC 39):

Cold Cleaning Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 222.57Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 96 SCC 1 SCC

Level:

1 SCC

Level:

2 SCC

Level:

3 SCC

Level:

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2415360000 Solvent

Utilization Degreasing Auto Repair Services

(SIC 75): Cold Cleaning Total: All

Solvent Types 0 0 2,502.32

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.



### Table 5-91. VOC Emissions Summary from Degreasing

SCC Industry Emissions ( tpy

per employee) Employees Emissions

(tpy) Comments

Solvent Cleanup Activities

2415045000 Adhesives 8.5214 0 0.00

Autobody Refinishing 0.3905 Emissions not estimated

since already included as

autobody refinishing

nonpoint source.

2415035000 Automotive

- Manufacturing 0.1418 0 0.00

2415035000 Automotive

Parts / Accessories 0.0057 71 0.40

2415020000 Automotive

- Stamping 0.0030 0 0.00

2415035000 Automotive

- Trucks and

Buses 0.4039 0 0.00

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 0.0015 1,145 1.76

FRP Boats Emissions not estimated

since no FRP boat

manufacturing within

Clark County.

2415005000 Furniture 0.0921 3,093 284.80

Lithographic Printing 0.0089 Emissions not estimated

since already included as

graphic arts nonpoint

source.

2415025000 Magnetic Tape 0.0141 0 0.00

2415050000 Packaging 0.0130 9,079 117.76

2415040000 Photographic Supplies 0.0057 184 1.05

2415045000 Plastics 0.0895 394 35.26

Rotogravure Printing 0.8467 Emissions not estimated

since already included as

graphic arts nonpoint

source.

Subtotal: 441.04

Solvent Cleanup Equipment

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold

Cleaning 0.1319 18,974 2,502.32 The VOC emission

factors (EFs) for the

industry categories were

obtained from EPA,

Emission InventoryOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 97 SCC Industry Emissions ( tpy

per employee) Employees Emissions

(tpy) Comments

Improvement Program

(EIIP) , Vol. III, Ch. 6,

Solvent Cleaning, p. 6.5

- 5 (Sep 1997)

. The EFs

were developed prior to

the date when EPA

required PERC remova l

in 1995 (see explanation

in EIIP)

. Therefore the

EFs were reduced by the

amount of PERC

included in the EF (i.e.,

2.31%)

. These comments

apply to all four industry

categories.

2415345000 Miscellaneous

Manufacturing (SIC 39):

Cold Cleaning

– Total: All

Solvent Types 0.0117 18,986 222.57

2415230000 Electronic and Other

Electrical: Conveyerized

Degreasing (i.e., vapor and

in

- line cleaning) 0.0142 1,145 16.22

2415245000 Miscellaneous

Manufacturing:

Conveyerized Degreasing

(i.e., vapor and in

- line

cleaning) 0.0048 37,960 181.71

Subtotal: 2,922.81 Note: '07 & '08

emissions identical

because both based on

latest available

employment data (2006).

Total: 3,363.85Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 98 

### Table 5-92. Clark County Employment for Solvent Cleanup and Equipment Activities

SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

Employment for Solvent Cleanup Activities

2415045000 Adhesives 325520 0

Total: 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Manufacturing 336111 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Manufacturing 336112 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Manufacturing 336120 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Manufacturing 336211 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Manufacturing 336992 0

Total: 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Parts / 

### Accessories

336211 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Parts / A c cess ories 336312 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Parts / A c cess ories 336322 52

2415035000 Automotive

- Parts / A c cess ories 336330 10

2415035000 Automotive

- Parts / A c cess ories 336340 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Parts / A c cess ories 336350 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Parts / A c cess ories 336399 10

Total: 71

2415020000 Automotive

- Stamping 336370 0

Total: 0

2415035000 Automotive

- Trucks and Buses 336211 0

Total: 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 332212 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 512220 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 339999 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 333298 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 333319 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 333414 60

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 333618 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 333992 125

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 336321 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 336322 52

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335110 60

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335121 60

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335122 60

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335129 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335211 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335212 60

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335221 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 99 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335222 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335224 60

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335228 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335311 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335312 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335313 38

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335314 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335911 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335912 60

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335931 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335932 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335991 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 335999 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334210 60

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334220 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334290 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334310 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334322 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334411 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334412 175

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334413 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334414 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334415 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334416 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334417 175

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334418 0

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334419 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334612 10

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 334613 0

Total: 1,145

2415005000 Furniture 336360 10

2415005000 Furniture 339111 10

2415005000 Furniture 339942 10

2415005000 Furniture 337110 1,206

2415005000 Furniture 337121 24

2415005000 Furniture 337122 1,206

2415005000 Furniture 337124 60

2415005000 Furniture 337125 216

2415005000 Furniture 337127 10

2415005000 Furniture 337129 0

2415005000 Furniture 337211 10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 100 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415005000 Furniture 337214 10

2415005000 Furniture 337215 231

2415005000 Furniture 337910 10

2415005000 Furniture 337920 84

Total: 3,093

2415025000 Magnetic Tape 334613 0

Total: 0

2415050000 Packaging 322221 10

2415050000 Packaging 326112 0

2415050000 Packaging 322225 0

2415050000 Packaging 332999 151

2415050000 Packaging 333993 0

2415050000 Packaging 325998 10

2415050000 Packaging 561920 7,688

2415050000 Packaging 326150 60

2415050000 Packaging 326199 1,161

Total: 9,079

2415040000 Photographic Supplies 325992 0

2415040000 Photographic Supplies 326113 175

2415040000 Photographic Supplies 333314 10

2415040000 Photographic Supplies 333315 0

Total: 184

2415045000 Plastics 316211 0

2415045000 Plastics 325991 60

2415045000 Plastics 326220 10

2415045000 Plastics 337215 231

2415045000 Plastics 339113 84

2415045000 Plastics 339991 10

2415045000 Plastics 336113 0

2415045000 Plastics 336121 0

2415045000 Plastics 336122 0

2415045000 Plastics 336130 0

2415045000 Plastics 336140 0

2415045000 Plastics 336150 0

2415045000 Plastics 336160 0

2415045000 Plastics 336191 0

2415045000 Plastics 336199 0

Total: 394

Employment for Solvent Cleanup Equipment

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 488490 91

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 441110 8,483Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 101 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 441120 1,024

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 447110 4,495

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 447190 462

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 441222 147

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 441210 447

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 326212 10

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 811111 1,616

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 811112 60

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 811113 108

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 811118 265

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 811121 1,390

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 811122 167

2415360000 Auto Repair Services: Cold Cleaning Equipment 811198 210

Total: 18,974

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336360 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339111 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339942 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337110 1,206

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337121 24

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337122 1,206

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337124 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337125 216

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337127 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337129 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337211 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337214 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337215 231

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337910 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337920 84

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 324199 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332618 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332811 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332813 213

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335921 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335929 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331111 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331112 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331210 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331221 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331222 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331312 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 102 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331314 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331315 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331316 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331319 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331411 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331419 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331421 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331423 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331491 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331492 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331511 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331512 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331513 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331521 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331522 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331524 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331525 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 331528 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 322225 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333414 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333415 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333923 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333924 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334518 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336360 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336399 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336370 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337215 231

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339911 45

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339912 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339914 45

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332111 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332112 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332114 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332115 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332116 9

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332117 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332211 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332212 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332213 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332214 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 103 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332311 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332312 121

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332313 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332321 139

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332322 402

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332323 750

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332410 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332420 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332431 298

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332439 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332510 175

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332611 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332612 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332618 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332721 21

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332722 175

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332812 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332813 213

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332911 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332912 67

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332913 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332919 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332992 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332993 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332994 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332995 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332996 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332998 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332999 151

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 314999 2,008

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332212 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332323 750

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332410 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332439 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332710 213

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332813 213

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332997 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332999 151

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333111 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333112 151

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333120 10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 104 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333131 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333132 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333210 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333220 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333291 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333292 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333293 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333294 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333295 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333298 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333311 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333312 62

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333313 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333319 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333411 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333412 31

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333414 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333415 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333511 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333512 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333513 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333514 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333515 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333516 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333518 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333611 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333612 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333613 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333618 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333911 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333912 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333921 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333922 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333923 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333991 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333992 125

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333993 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333994 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333995 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333996 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333997 60Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 105 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333999 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334111 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334112 175

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334113 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334119 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334418 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334518 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334519 103

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334613 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335311 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336311 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336399 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336510 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339942 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332212 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 512220 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339999 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333298 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333319 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333414 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333618 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333992 125

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336321 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336322 52

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335110 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335121 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335122 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335129 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335211 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335212 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335221 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335222 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335224 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335228 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335311 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335312 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335313 38

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335314 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335911 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335912 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335931 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 106 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335932 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335991 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335999 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334210 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334220 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334290 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334310 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334322 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334411 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334412 175

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334413 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334414 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334415 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334416 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334417 175

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334418 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334419 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334612 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334613 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332912 67

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333911 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333924 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336111 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336112 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336120 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336211 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336212 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336213 70

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336214 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336312 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336322 52

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336330 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336340 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336350 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336399 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336411 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336412 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336413 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336414 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336415 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336419 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 107 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336510 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336611 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336612 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336991 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336992 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336999 25

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 488390 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 541710 1,060

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 811490 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 322291 375

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 325992 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333314 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333315 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334510 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334511 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334512 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334513 175

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334514 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334515 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334516 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334517 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334518 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334519 103

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339111 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339112 175

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339113 84

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339114 24

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339115 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339999 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 316110 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 321999 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 323113 388

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 325998 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 326192 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 326199 1,161

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332211 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332212 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332812 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 332999 151

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 333319 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 334518 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 108 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335121 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 335211 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 336991 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 337127 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339911 45

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339912 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339913 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339914 45

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339920 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339931 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339932 249

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339941 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339942 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339943 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339944 60

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339950 1,382

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339991 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339992 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339993 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339994 10

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339995 0

2415345000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Cold Cleaning Equipment 339999 0

Total: 18,986

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332212 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 512220 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339999 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333298 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333319 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333414 60

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333618 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333992 125

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336321 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336322 52

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335110 60

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335121 60

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335122 60

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335129 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335211 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335212 60

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335221 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335222 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 109 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335224 60

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335228 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335311 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335312 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335313 38

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335314 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335911 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335912 60

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335931 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335932 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335991 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335999 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334210 60

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334220 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334290 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334310 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334322 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334411 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334412 175

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334413 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334414 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334415 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334416 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334417 175

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334418 0

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334419 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334612 10

2415230000 Electronic and Other Electrical: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334613 0

Total: 1,145

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336360 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339111 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339942 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337110 1,206

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337121 24

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337122 1,206

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337124 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337125 216

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337127 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337129 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337211 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337214 10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 110 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337215 231

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337910 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337920 84

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 324199 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332618 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332811 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332813 213

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335921 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335929 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331111 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331112 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331210 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331221 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331222 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331312 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331314 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331315 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331316 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331319 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331411 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331419 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331421 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331423 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331491 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331492 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331511 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331512 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331513 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331521 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331522 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331524 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331525 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 331528 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 322225 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333414 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333415 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333923 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333924 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334518 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336360 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336399 10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 111 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336370 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337215 231

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339911 45

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339912 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339914 45

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332111 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332112 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332114 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332115 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332116 9

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332117 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332211 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332212 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332213 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332214 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332311 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332312 121

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332313 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332321 139

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332322 402

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332323 750

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332410 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332420 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332431 298

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332439 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332510 175

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332611 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332612 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332618 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332721 21

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332722 175

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332812 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332813 213

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332911 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332912 67

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332913 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332919 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332992 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332993 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332994 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332995 10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 112 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332996 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332998 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332999 151

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 314999 2,008

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332212 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332323 750

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332410 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332439 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332710 213

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332813 213

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332997 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332999 151

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333111 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333112 151

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333120 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333131 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333132 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333210 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333220 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333291 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333292 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333293 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333294 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333295 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333298 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333311 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333312 62

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333313 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333319 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333411 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333412 31

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333414 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333415 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333511 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333512 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333513 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333514 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333515 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333516 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333518 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333611 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 113 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333612 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333613 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333618 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333911 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333912 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333921 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333922 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333923 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333991 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333992 125

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333993 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333994 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333995 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333996 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333997 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333999 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334111 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334112 175

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334113 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334119 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334418 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334518 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334519 103

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334613 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335311 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336311 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336399 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336510 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339942 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332212 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 512220 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339999 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333298 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333319 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333414 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333618 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333992 125

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336321 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336322 52

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335110 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335121 60Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 114 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335122 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335129 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335211 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335212 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335221 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335222 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335224 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335228 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335311 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335312 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335313 38

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335314 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335911 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335912 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335931 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335932 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335991 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335999 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334210 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334220 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334290 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334310 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334322 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334411 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334412 175

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334413 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334414 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334415 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334416 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334417 175

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334418 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334419 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334612 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334613 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332912 67

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333911 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333924 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336111 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336112 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336120 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336211 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 115 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336212 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336213 70

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336214 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336312 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336322 52

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336330 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336340 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336350 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336399 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336411 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336412 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336413 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336414 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336415 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336419 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336510 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336611 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336612 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336991 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336992 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336999 25

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 488390 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 541710 1,060

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 811490 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 322291 375

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 325992 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333314 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333315 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334510 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334511 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334512 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334513 175

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334514 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334515 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334516 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334517 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334518 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334519 103

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339111 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339112 175

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339113 84Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 116 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339114 24

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339115 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339999 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 316110 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 321999 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 323113 388

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 325998 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 326192 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 326199 1,161

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332211 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332212 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332812 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 332999 151

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 333319 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 334518 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335121 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 335211 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 336991 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 337127 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339911 45

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339912 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339913 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339914 45

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339920 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339931 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339932 249

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339941 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339942 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339943 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339944 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339950 1,382

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339991 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339992 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339993 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339994 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339995 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 339999 0

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 488490 91

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 441110 8,483

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 441120 1,024

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 447110 4,495Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 117 SCC Industry NAICS Clark County

Employees 1

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 447190 462

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 441222 147

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 441210 447

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 326212 10

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 811111 1,616

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 811112 60

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 811113 108

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 811118 265

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 811121 1,390

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 811122 167

2415245000 Miscellaneous Manufacturing: Conveyerized Degreasing Equipment 811198 210

Total: 37,960

1 Data from U.S. Census Bureau 2006 County Business Patterns < http:// censtats.census.gov / cgi

- bin / cbpnaic / cbpsel.pl>.



### Table 5-93. 1990 U.S. VOC Emissions Data for Solvent Cleanup Activities

SCC Industry Value from EIIP Source Total U.S. VOC

Emissions 1990

(tpy ) 1

2415045000 Adhesives (46+330) / 2*1,000 See 2

, 3 188,000

See 4 Autobody Refinishing (7.8+120) / 2*1,000 See 2

, 3 63,900

2415035000 Automotive

- Manufacturing 34,000 See 5

, 6 34,000

2415035000 Automotive

- Parts / Accessories 2,200 See 5

, 6 2,200

2415020000 Automotive

- Stamping 330 See 5

, 6 330

2415035000 Automotive

- Trucks and Buses 16,000 See 5

, 6 16,000

2415030000 Electrical Equipment 2,400 See 5

, 6 2,400

See 7 FRP Boats 8.3*1,000 See 2

, 3 8,300

2415005000 Furniture 47,000 See 5

, 6 47,000

See 8 Lithographic Printing (1.1+6.6) / 2*1,000 See 2

, 3 3,850

2415025000 Magnetic Tape 1,100 See 5

, 6 1,100

2415050000 Packaging 7,000 See 5

, 6 7,000

2415040000 Photographic Supplies 480 See 5

, 6 480

2415045000 Plastics (28+130) / 2*1,000 See 2

, 3 79,000

See 8 Rotogravure Printing (14+62) / 2*1,000 See 2

, 3 38,000

1 Total U.S. VOC emissions circa 1990 (tpy) are not the sum of individual process emissions.

2 Total U.S. VOC emissions circa 1990 (tpy) are provided indirectly by the EIIP by averaging low and high values.

3 Source: EPA, Emission Inventory Improvement Progra m (EIIP) , Vol. III, Ch. 6, Solvent Cleaning, Table 6.5

- 3 (September 1997).

4 Included as part of "Auto Body Refinishing" nonpoint source category.

5 Total U.S. VOC emissions circa 1990 (tpy) are provided directly by the EIIP.

6 Source: EPA, Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP) , Vol. III, Ch. 6, Solvent Cleaning, Table 6.5

- 4 (September 1997).

7 FRP Boats = Fiber

- Reinforced Plastic Boats. None in Clark County.

8 Included as part of "Graphic Arts" nonpoint source category.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 118 

### Table 5-94. 1990 U.S. Employment Data for Solvent Cleanup Activities

Industry SIC SCC U.S.

Employment

within Industry

(for year 1990) Comments 1

Automotive

- Manufacturing 3711 2415035000 239,756

-- Automotive

- Trucks and Buses 3713 2415035000 39,614

Automotive

- Parts / Acess. 3714 2415035000 385,958

-- Automotive

- Stamping 3465 2415020000 111,548

Adhesives 2891 2415045000 22,062

--

Packaging 2671 2415050000

539,686 Sum of values for SIC

2671 (15,983), SIC 3497

(10,313), SIC 3565

(23,812), and SIC 7389

(489,578). 3497

3565

7389

Plastics 3000 2415045000 882,821

--

Furniture 2500 2415005000 510,423

--

Rotogravu re Printing 2 2754

-- 44,878 Used SIC 2770 because no

data was available for

2771. 2770

FRP Boats n / a

-- n / a

--

Autobody Refinishing 3 7532 163,625

--

Electrical Equipment 3600 2415030000 1,556,961

-- Magnetic Tape 3577 2415025000 78,141

--

Photographic Supplies 3860 2415040000 84,425 Used SIC 3860 because no

data was available for

3861.

Lithographic Printing 2 2752

-- 430,753 Used SIC 2770 because no

data was available for

2771. 2770

1 Data obtained from Environ spreadsheets.

2 Included as part of "Graphic Arts" nonpoint source category.

3 Included as part of "Auto Body Refinishing" nonpoint source category.



### 5.7.10 D ry C leaning (Sector No. 10)

The methodology for estimating dry cleaning emissions is generally based on population data;

however, when the calculated emissions were compared to the permitted potential to emit (PTE) of

dry cleaners in Clark County, the population- based estimate was more than a magnitude greater.

Because this seemed unreasonably high, emissions were instead based on permitted PTEs.

The baseline VOC emissions from the dry cleaning sector are low and ra nked 12 th 

### (0.44 tpd) among

the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest emissions (14.73

tpd).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 119 

### Table 5-95. Dry Cleaning Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2420010000 Solvent Utilization / Dry Cleaning /

Commercial / Industrial

Cleaners / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.44 0.00 0.00 0.52 0.00 0.00 0.58

2420020000 Solvent Utilization / Dry

Cleaning / Coin

- operated

Cleaners / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.44 0.00 0.00 0.52 0.00 0.00 0.58

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.14

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.10.1 Emissions from Dry Cleaning

Table 5-96. Emissions Summary from Dry Cleaning

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 28.58 112.06



### Table 5-97. Dry Cleaner Ton

- per

- year Emissions Summary by SCC (tons per year)

SCC 1 SCC Level: SCC Level: SCC Level: SCC Level: 2008

1 2 3 4 CO NO

x VOC

2420010000 Solvent

Utilization Dry Cleaning Commercial /

Industrial

Cleaners Total: All

Solvent

Types 0 0 112.06

2420020000 Solvent

Utilization Dry Cleaning Coin

- operated

Cleaners 2 Total: All

Solvent

Types 0 0 0

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.

2 Coin

- operated cleaners use exclusively PERC. Dry Cleaning Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

4. 1,986,146 Year of emissions analysis: 1

Annual inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Summer inventory complete (yes or no): 1

Clark County population: 2Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 120 

### T able 5-98. Designations for Dry Cleaner Type

Type of Dry Cleaning Operation SCC SIC NAICS

Coin

- operated 2420020000 7215 81231

Commercial / Industrial 2420010000 7216 81232



### Table 5-99. Clark County Data

Parameter Value

2007 Clark County population 1,996,542

2007 Clark Cou nty dry cleaning VOC PTE (tpy) 1 112.65

1 Obtained from DAQEM's database by query. Since only 20 percent of sources reported actual

emissions, the PTE was used to be conservative. No other methodology investigated, including EIIP,

resulted in more accurate information.



### Table 5-100. Emission Calculations

Parameter Value

Clark County population for year of analysis 1,986,146

Clark County dry cleaning VOCs for year of analysis (tpy) 112.06



### 5.7.11 G raphics Arts (Sector No. 11)

Emissions from the graphic arts sector are population-based. Emissions are emitted by various

types of printing methods, including: lithography, flexographic, gravure, letterpress, screen, and

other commercial printing.

The baseline VOC emissions from the graphic arts sector are relatively low and ranked sixth (3.75

tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest

emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-101. Graphic Arts Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2425000000 Solvent Utilization / Graphic

Arts / All Processes / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 3.75 0.00 0.00 4.16 0.00 0.00 4.95

Totals: 0.00 0.00 3.75 0.00 0.00 4.16 0.00 0.00 4.95

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 1.20

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 121 

### 5.7.11.1 Emissions from Graphic Arts

Table 5-102. Graphic Arts Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 325.33 1,290.99



### Table 5-103. Graphic Arts Emissions by SCC ( tpy )

SCC 1 SCC

Level: SCC

Level: SCC

Level: SCC

Level: 2008

1 2 3 4 CO NO X VOC

2425000000 Solvent

Utilization Graphic

Arts All

Processes All Solvent

Types 0 0 1,290.99

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.



### 5.7.12 C onsumer Products (Sector No. 12)

Emissions from the consumer products sector are based on information contained in a MACTEC

study published in 2005. 80



### Based on survey results, local emissions factors were established for each of the SCCs listed below.

To estimate emissions, these emissions factors were then multiplied by population activity

throughputs which included residential, tou rist, and military populations. The study was funded by Clark County for the purpose of establishing

VOC emissions from the consumer products sector. The study incorporated survey information

collected in th e 2004- 05 timeframe.

The baseline VOC emissions from the consumer products sector are relatively high and ranked

third (8.54 tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the

highest emissions (14.73 tpd).

80 MACTEC, Final Clark County Consumer and Commercial Products Emissions Inventory (Nov. 18, 2005). Graphic Arts Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

4. 1,986,146 Year of emissions analysis:

Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Annual inventory complete (yes or no):

Clark County population:Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 122 

### Ta ble 5-104. Consumer Products Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2460110000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Personal Care Products: Hair Care

Products / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 1.46 0.00 0.00 1.73 0.00 0.00 1.95

2460130000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Personal Care Products: Fragrance

Products / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.62 0.00 0.00 0.74 0.00 0.00 0.83

2460150000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Personal Care Products: Nail Care

Products / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.00 0.00 0.06

2460190000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Personal Care Products: Miscellaneous

Personal Care Products / Total: All Solvent

Types 0.00 0.00 0.23 0.00 0.00 0.27 0.00 0.00 0.31

2460230000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Household Products: Fabric and Carpet Care

Products / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.12 0.00 0.00 0.14 0.00 0.00 0.16

2460250000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Household Products: Waxes and

Polishes / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.24 0.00 0.00 0.29 0.00 0.00 0.32

2460270000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Household Products: Shoe and Leather Care

Products / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.05

2460290000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Household Products: Miscellaneous

Household Products / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.23 0.00 0.00 0.28 0.00 0.00 0.31

2460410000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Automotive Aftermarket Products: Detailing

Products / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.29 0.00 0.00 0.34 0.00 0.00 0.39

2460420000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Automotive Aftermarket Products:

Maintenance and Repair Products / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.97 0.00 0.00 1.14 0.00 0.00 1.29Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 123 SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2460510000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Coatings and Related Products: Aerosol

Spray Paints / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.96 0.00 0.00 1.14 0.00 0.00 1.28

2460520000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Coatings and Related Products: Coating

Related Products / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.07 0.00 0.00 0.09 0.00 0.00 0.10

2460610000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Adhesives and Sealants: Adhesives / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.08 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.11

2460810000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial / FIFRA

Related Products: Insecticides / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.95 0.00 0.00 1.12 0.00 0.00 1.27

2460820000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial / FIFRA

Related Products: Fungicides and

Nematicides / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.01

2460900000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous Non

industrial: Consumer and Commercial /

Miscellaneous Products (Not Otherwise

Covered) / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 2.22 0.00 0.00 2.63 0.00 0.00 2.97

Totals: 0.00 0.00 8.54 0.00 0.00 10.10 0.00 0.00 11.40

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 2.86

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.12.1 Emissions from Consumer Products

Consumer Products Emissions Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions analysis: 1 2008

2. Summer inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

3. Annual inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

4. 1,986,146

5. 37,481,552

6. 2,862,086

7. 1,450,314

8. 3.5 Mean nights per visitor stay: Laughlin annual visitors:

Mesquite annual visitors: Clark County population: 2

Las Vegas annual visitors:Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 124 

### Table 5-105. Emissions Summary from Consumer Products

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 778.99 3,115.94



### Table 5-106. Consumer Products Summary by SCC (tpy)

SCC 1 SCC

Level: SCC

Level: SCC

Level: SCC

Level: 2008

1 2 3 4 CO NO

x VOC

2460110000 See 2 See 3 Personal Care Products:

Hair Care Products See 4 0 0 532.68

2460130000 See 2 See 3 Personal Care Products:

Fragrance Products See 4 0 0 226.75

2460150000 See 2 See 3 Personal Care Products:

Nail Care Products See 4 0 0 15.35

2460190000 See 2 See 3 Personal Care Products:

Miscellaneous Personal

Care Products See 4 0 0 84.63

2460230000 See 2 See 3 Household Products:

Fabric and Carpet Care

Products See 4 0 0 43.77

2460250000 See 2 See 3 Household Products:

Waxes and Polishes See 4 0 0 88.59

2460270000 See 2 See 3 Household Products:

Shoe and Leather Care

Products See 4 0 0 13.64

2460290000 See 2 See 3 Household Products:

Miscellaneous

Household Products See 4 0 0 85.22

2460410000 See 2 See 3 Automotive Aftermarket

Products: Detailing

Products See 4 0 0 105.40

2460420000 See 2 See 3 Automotive Aftermarket

Products: Maintenance

and Repair Products See 4 0 0 352.48

2460510000 See 2 See 3 Coatings and Related

Products: Aerosol Spray

Paints See 4 0 0 350.67

2460520000 See 2 See 3 Coatings and Related

Products: Coating

Related Products See 4 0 0 26.95

2460610000 See 2 See 3 Adhesives and Sealants:

Adhesives See 4 0 0 30.70

2460810000 See 2 See 3 FIFRA Related

Products: Insecticides See 4 0 0 346.66

2460820000 See 2 See 3 FIFRA Related

Products: Fungicides

and Nematicides See 4 0 0 1.40Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 125 2460900000 See 2 See 3 Miscellaneous Products

( not otherwise covered ) See 4 0 0 811.04

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.

2 Solvent Utilization.

3 Miscellaneous Non

- industrial: Consumer and Commercial.

4 Total: All Solvent Types.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 126 

### Table 5-107. Clark County VOC Emissions Summary from Consumer Products

SCC Category California EFs

(lb / day / person) Bump

- up

Factor 1 2008

Permanent

Residents

(lb / day) Military

Population

(lb / day) Visitors

Population

(lb / day) Additional

Emis sions

[bump

- up

factor]

(lb / day) 1 Total

(lb / day) Total

(ton / yr)

2460110000 Hair styling product: spray 8.73E

- 04 1.25 1,733.07 5.86 349.70 437.12 2,525.75 460.95

Shampoo 3.99E

- 05 1.00 79.30 0. 27 16.00 16.00 111.56 20.36

Hair styling product: mousse 3.07E

- 05 1.00 61.01 0.21 12.31 12.31 85.83 15.66

Conditioner 2.37E

- 05 1.00 47.00 0.16 9.48 9.48 66.12 12.07

Hair color product:

permanent 2.07E

- 05 0 41.10 0.14 8.29 0.00 49.53 9.04

Hair shine 1.04E

- 05 1.00 20.59 0.07 4.15 4.15 28.97 5.29

Hair styling product: liquid 6.68E

- 06 1.00 13.28 0.04 2.68 2.68 18.68 3.41

Hair styling product:

semisolid 4.99E

- 06 1.00 9.91 0.03 2.00 2.00 13.94 2.54

Hair color product:

temporary 5.06E

- 06 0 10.05 0.03 2.03 0.00 12.11 2.21

Hair color product:

semipermanent 9.57E

- 07 0 1.90 0.01 0.38 0.00 2.29 0.42

Hair color product:

demipermanent 8.73E

- 07 0 1.73 0.01 0.35 0.00 2.09 0.38

Hair tonic / Hair restorer 6.62E

- 07 0 1.31 0.00 0.27 0.00 1.58 0.29

Hair styling product: solid 9.83E

- 08 1.00 0.20 0.00 0.04 0.04 0.27 0.05

Other hair care products 1.73E

- 08 1.00 0.03 0.00 0.01 0.01 0.05 0.01

2460130000 Personal fragrance 5.19E

- 04 0 1,030.95 3.48 208.02 0.00 1,242.45 226.75

2460150000 Nail polish 2.53E

- 05 1.00 50.28 0.17 10.15 10.15 70.75 12.91

Nail treatment product 2.92E

- 06 0 5.80 0.02 1.17 0.00 6.99 1.28

Nail product: drying

enhancer 2.21E

- 06 0 4.40 0.01 0.89 0.00 5.30 0.97

Nail polish thinner 3.73E

- 07 0 0.74 0.00 0.15 0.00 0.89 0.16

Artificial nail, wrap, or nail

glue remover 6.94E

- 08 0 0.14 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.17 0.03Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 127 SCC Category California EFs

(lb / day / person) Bump

- up

Factor 1 2008

Permanent

Residents

(lb / day) Military

Population

(lb / day) Visitors

Population

(lb / day) Additional

Emis sions

[bump

- up

factor]

(lb / day) 1 Total

(lb / day) Total

(ton / yr)

2460190000 Shaving gel 6.78E

- 05 1.00 134.64 0.46 27.17 27.17 189.43 34.57

Personal hygiene product 5.14E

- 05 1.00 102.16 0.35 20.61 20.61 143.73 26.23

Body wipes 9.66E

- 06 0 19.18 0.06 3.87 0.00 23.11 4.22

Personal foaming product 3.30E

- 06 1.00 6.56 0.02 1.32 1.32 9.22 1.68

Insect Repellent: Non

aerosol 4.93E

- 05 0 97.91 0.33 98.24 17.93

2460230000 Fabric refresher 6.59E

- 05 0 130.81 0.44 131.25 23.95

Multi

- purpose remover 5.45E

- 05 0 108.20 0.37 108.56 19.81

2460250000 Waxes and Polishes 2.44E

- 04 0 483.68 1.63 485.31 88.57

Jewelry cleaner 5.49E

- 08 0 0.11 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.13 0.02

2460270000 Footwear care product 1.43E

- 05 0 28.31 0.10 5.71 0.00 34.11 6.23

Fabric or leather

waterproofer 1.18E

- 05 0 23.41 0.08 23.49 4.29

Leather care product 8.60E

- 06 0 17.08 0.06 17.14 3.13

2460290000 Toilet / Urinal Deodorizer 1.30E

- 04 0 257.43 0.87 51.94 0.00 310.24 56.62

Electronic cleaner 2.05E

- 05 0 40.81 0.14 40.95 7.47

Wood cleaner 1.87E

- 05 0 37.14 0.13 37.26 6.80

Toilet / Urinal Cleaner &

Deodorizer 1.40E

- 05 0 27.79 0.09 5.61 0.00 33.50 6.11

Anti

- static product 1.31E

- 05 0 26.04 0.09 5.25 0.00 31.38 5.73

Toilet or urinal cleaner 2.93E

- 06 0 5.83 0.02 1.18 0.00 7.02 1.28

Bleach / lightener 2.75E

- 06 0 5.47 0.02 1.10 0.00 6.59 1.20

2460410000 Automotive detailing

products 2.90E

- 04 0 575.60 1.95 577.54 105.40

2460420000 Automotive maintenance &

repair 9.69E

- 04 0 1,924.87 6.50 1,931.37 352.48

2460510000 Aerosol spray paints 9.64E

- 04 0 1,915.02 6.47 1,921.49 350.67Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 128 SCC Category California EFs

(lb / day / person) Bump

- up

Factor 1 2008

Permanent

Residents

(lb / day) Military

Population

(lb / day) Visitors

Population

(lb / day) Additional

Emis sions

[bump

- up

factor]

(lb / day) 1 Total

(lb / day) Total

(ton / yr)

2460520000 Aerosol coating related

products 6.01E

- 05 0 119.28 0.40 119.68 21.84

Graffiti remover 9.81E

- 06 0 19.48 0.07 19.54 3.57

Top coat 1.80E

- 06 0 3.58 0.01 0.72 0.00 4.31 0.79

Base coat / undercoat 1.74E

- 06 0 3.46 0.01 0.70 0.00 4.16 0.76

2460610000 Adhesive remover 7.62E

- 05 0 151.29 0.51 151.80 27.70

Contact adhesive 8.25E

- 06 0 16.39 0.06 16.44 3.00

2460810000 Insecticides 9.53E

- 04 0 1,893.13 6.40 1,899.53 346.66

2460820000 Fungicides & Nematicides 3.86E

- 06 0 7.66 0.03 7.69 1.40

2460900000 Packaged solvent 4.23E

- 04 0 839.96 2.84 842.79 153.81

General purpose degreaser 2.46E

- 04 0 489.53 1.65 491.19 89.64

Solvent parts cleaner: non

aerosol 1.74E

- 05 0 34.49 0.12 34.61 6.32

Miscellaneous 2 1.54E

- 03 0 3,065.12 10.36 3,075.48 561.28

Totals: 15,724.16 53.14 753.31 543.05 17,073.65 3,115.94

1 In their report, MACTEC assumed that certain consumer products were used at a higher rate by visitors than permanent resident s. The category "Hair styling product: spray" was bumped up by a factor of 1.25. The

following consumer product categories were bumped up by a factor of 1.00: shaving gel; personal hygiene products; shampoo; ha ir styling product: mousse; nail polish; conditioner; hair shine; hair styling product:

liquid; hair styling product: semisolid; personal foaming products; hair styling product: solid; and other hair care products. Environ report, App endix B, (2007), citing, MACTEC, Clark County Consumer Products

Emission Inventory Report, p. 6

- 1, 6

- 2 (2007).

2 I ncludes, but is not limited to

, glass cleaner, paint remover, multipurpose, solvents, sealants, and caulking.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 129 

### Table 5-108. VOC Emissions by SCC

SCC Tons per Year

2460110000 532.68

2460130000 226.75

2460150000 15.35

2460190000 84.63

2460230000 43.77

2460250000 88.59

2460270000 13.64

2460290000 85.22

2460410000 105.40

2460420000 352.48

2460510000 350.67

2460520000 26.95

2460610000 30.70

2460810000 346.66

2460820000 1.40

2460900000 811.04

Total: 3,115.94



### Table 5-109. Clark County Total Population

Year Clark

County

Permanent

Population

(per day) 1 Las Vegas

Visitors

per Year 2 Laughlin

Visitors

per

Year 2 Mesquite

Visitors

per Year 2 Mean

Nights

Stayed 3 Visitor

Population

(per day) Military

Training

Population

(per day) 4 Clark

Cou nty

Total

Population

(per day) 5

2008 1,986,146 37,481,552 2,862,086 1,450,314 3.5 400,764 6,712 2,393,622

1 Clark County Department of Comprehensive Planning.

2 R oom night occupancy does not describe number of occupants. UNLV, Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER), Metropolitan L as Vegas

Tourism Statistics < http:// cber.unlv.edu / tour.html> (accessed Oct. 22, 2008), citing, Las Vegas Convention & Visitors Authority, Visitor Statistics

< http:// www.lvcva.com / press / statistics

- facts / index.jsp?whichDept=stats> (accessed Oct. 28, 2008).

3 Source for years 2001

- 02 is the MACTEC consumer products report (2005). Source for years 2003

- 07 is the Las Vegas Convention & Visitors

Authority, Visitor Statistics, p. 43, Fig. 31

- 32 < http:// www.lvcva.com / press / statistics

- facts / index.jsp?whichDept=stats> (accessed Oct. 28, 2008)

. 4 MACTEC report (2005) assumed 350,000 persons trained per year; and average training period is 7 days / person. This number was not expected to

increase significantly in the future, but this information should be updated if necessary.

5 Only military training population is included here because permanent military population has already been included with in Clark County population

count (per Comprehensive Planning).



### 5.7.13 C utback Asphalt (Sector No. 13)

Cutback asphalts are mixtures of solvents and asphalt. The solvent can be of a low, medium, or high

viscosity depending on construction use. Within Clark County, the use of cutback asphalt is

prohibited with three exceptions: (i) when temperatures are not expected to exceed 50oF; (ii) for

long periods of storage or stockpiling of patching mixes used for paving maintenance (slow or

medium curing is permitted); or (iii) when slow or medium curing cutback asphalt is used as a

penetrating prime coat on lightly traveled gravel surfaces or surfaces for temporary traffic.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 130 

### The annual usage is based on information obtained from suppliers. The baseline VOC emissions

from t he cutback asphalt sector are relatively low and ranked 11 th 

### (0.69 tpd) amon g the nonpoint

source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-110. Cutback Asphalt Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2461021000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous

Non

- industrial: Commercial / Cutback

Asphalt / Total: All Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.69 0.00 0.00 0.88 0.00 0.00 1.08

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.69 0.00 0.00 0.88 0.00 0.00 1.08

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.40

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.13.1 Emissions from Cutback Asphalt

Table 5-111. Emissions Summary from Cutback Asphalt

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 44.63 177.79



### Table 5-112. Cutback Asphalt Emissions by SCC (tpy)

SCC 1 SCC Level: SCC Level: SCC Level: SCC Level: 2008

1 2 3 4 CO NO

x VOC

2461021000 Solvent

Utilization Miscellaneous

Non

- industrial:

Commercial Cutback

Asphalt Total: All

Solvent

Types 0 0 177.794

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>. Cutback Asphalt Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

4. 0

5. 888.97 Medium-cure cutback asphalt usage (tons): Year of emissions analysis:

Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Annual inventory complete (yes or no):

Note: Cutback asphalt (liquefied asphalt) is formed by mixing liquefied paving asphalt (asphaltic cement) with

petroleum distillates. Cutback asphalt contains a significant amount of light petroleum solvents such as kerosene,

diesel, or naphtha. These solvents or diluents are added to the asphalt either at the refinery or the asphalt plant. As a

result, cutback asphalt can be a significant source of VOCs. Slow-cure cutback asphalt usage (tons):Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 131 

### Table 5-113. Properties of Curing Types

Type of

Curing VOC

Evaporation Density of

Diluent

(kg / L) VOC Emissions (% by weight) 1,2

25% by Volume

of Diluent 35% by Volume

of Diluent 45% by Volume

of Diluent

Rapid 3 95% 0.7 17% 24% 32%

Medium 4 70% 0.8 14% 20% 26%

Slow 25% 0.9 5% 8% 10%

1 A diluent is a diluting agent. Certain fluids are too viscous to be pumped easily or too dense to flow from one particular po int to the

other. This can be problematic, because it might not be economically feasible to transport such fluids in this state. To ease this

restricted movement, diluents are added. This decreases the viscosity of the fluids, thereby also decreasing the pumping / transportation

costs.

2 Diluent typically ranges between 25

- 45% by volume. EPA, EIIP, Asphalt Paving, Ch. 17, p. 17.5

- 3 (Jan. 2001).

3 Rapid curing generally uses gasoline or naphtha as solvent.

4 Medium curing generally uses kerosene as solvent.



### Table 5-114. VOC Emissions from Cutback Asphalt 1

Year Cutback Asphalt Usage (tons) 2

, 3

, 4 VOC

Slow Cure Medium Cure Rapid Cure (tpy)

2008 0.00 889 See 5 177.79

1 DAQEM d efinition of cutback asphalt: Cutback asphalts are mixtures of VOCs and a base asphalt of selected

viscosity. Solvent is of low, medium, or high volatility depending upon construction use. Clark County Air Quality

Regulations, Evaporation and Leakage, Sect. 60.4 (July 2004).

2 No data provided concerning diluent, therefore assumed midrange value (i.e., 35% by volume, of diluent in

cutback).

3 Year 2005 usage b ased on information provided by Las Vegas Paving, Dave Breault, (702) 353

- 4355 (see Excel file

"Data Query 2005 CERR.xls"). Other contact information: Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT), Casey

Connors, (775) 888

- 7535; and local paving companies, e.g., Wells Cargo and Southern Nevada Paving.

4 Year 2007 information based on MC70 production totals by Ergon and KC Asphalt, i.e., the only plants apparently

producing MC70 in Clark County. The Ergon contact is Jim Raynes or Crystal Walker (837

- 9995, or 379

- 7625

(cell)) (see email dated 12 /4/ 08 which provides CY 2007 throughput); the KC Asphalt contact is Brandon McDowell

((303) 793

- 0980, bmcdowell@semgrouplp.com) (see email dated 12 /8/ 08 which provides CY 2007 throughput)).

5 DAQEM rule and relatively elevated temperatures during the year suggest that rapid cure is not used in Las Vegas

Valley. In accordance with DAQEM regulations, cutback asphalt curing (slow, medium, or rapid) is prohibited in the

Las Vegas Valley, subject to the following three excep tions: Slow or medium curing cutback asphalt allowed as a

penetrating prime coat on lightly

- traveled gravel surfaces or surfaces for temporary traffic (AQR Section 60.4.3.1);

Slow or medium curing cutback asphalt allowed in long period storage or for the s tockpiling of patching mixes used

for paving maintenance (AQR Section 60.4.3.2); Cutback asphalt when forecast ambient temperature for 24

- hr

period following application is not expected to exceed 50 degrees Fahrenheit (AQR Section 60.4.3.3).



### 5.7.14 E mulsified Asphalt (Sector No. 14)

Asphalt consists of a binder (i.e., asphalt cement) and a mineral aggregate. When the asphalt cement

is thinned with water / emulsifying agents, it is known as emulsified asphalt. This type of asphalt

may contain up to 12 percent organic solvents by volume. 81



### In conjunction with E.H. Pechan & Associates, EPA developed a default emulsified asphalt

emissions inventory for the 2008 national emissions inventory (NEI) effort. 82

81 EPA, APSHALT PAVING

– Emulsified , p. 1 <asphalt_paving

- emulsified_2461022000_documentation.doc>, citing

Emissions Inventory Improvement Program, Technical Report Series , Volume III

– Area Sources, Chapter 17, “Asphalt

Paving ,” prepared by Eastern Research Group, Inc. for EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, 2001 

### In its inventory, EPA

http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / eiip / techreport / volume03 / index.html

.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 132 

### estimated emissions by multiplying the amount of emulsified asphalt used at the county level by a

VOC emissions factor. The amount of emulsified asphalt used at the county level was based on

state

- level data compiled by the Asphalt Institute. 83 

### According to the survey conducted by the

Institute, 15,971 tons of emulsified asphalt were used in Nevada in 2008. 84



### County- level usage was allocated by the fraction of paved road vehicle miles traveled (VMT) in the

state and county. In 2008, the VMT for the State of Nevada was 18,381 million miles, and for Cla rk

County it was 10,701 million miles. Using these values, the amount of emulsified asphalt used in

Clark County during 2008 was approximately 9,298 tons.

The baseline VOC emissions from the emulsified asphalt sector are relatively low and ranked ninth

(0.94 tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest

emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-115. Emulsified Asphalt Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

S CC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2461022000 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous

Non

- industrial: Commercial /

Emulsified Asphalt / Total: All

Solvent Types 0.00 0.00 0.94 0.00 0.00 1.21 0.00 0.00 1.49

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.94 0.00 0.00 1.21 0.00 0.00 1.49

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.54

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.15 P esticide (Sector No. 15)

Emissions from the pesticide sector are based on pesticide use on (i) irrigated agricultural land

within Clark County; and (ii) flood control channels, guardrail areas, roadside ditches, medians, and

other miscellaneous areas associated with road and highways. Estimates of these areas are

multiplied by an average pesticide VOC content.

The baseline VOC emissions from the pesticide sector are relatively low and ranked 18 th 

### (0.04 tpd)

among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest emissions

(14.73 tpd).

82 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, 2008 National Emissions

Inventory Data & Documentation , available at http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / net / 2008inventory.html#inventorydata

(accessed July 8, 2010).

83 EPA, APSHALT PAVING

– Emulsified , p. 1 <asphalt_paving

- emulsified_2461022000_documentation.doc>, citing

Asphalt Institute, 2008 Asphalt Usage Survey for the United States and Canada

, http://www.asphaltinstitute.org /

. 84 Id

.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 133 

### Table 5-116. Pesticide Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

2461800001 Solvent Utilization / Miscellaneous

Non

- industrial: Commercial /

Pesticide Application: All

Processes / Surface Application 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.04

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.04

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.01

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.15.1 Emissions from Pesticides

Pesticides Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions analysis: 1 2008

2. Summer inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

3. Annual inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

4. Clark Cou nty Public Works weed control activity in flood control

channels (acres): 245

5. Clark Cou nty Public Works weed control activity in guardrail areas,

roadside ditches, medians, and miscellaneous areas (acres): 55

1 Not required for calculations.



### Table 5-117. Pesticides Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 2.37 9.44



### Table 5-118. Pesticides Emissions Summary by SCC

SCC 1 SCC Level: SCC Level: SCC Level: **SCC Level:** CO NO X VOC

1 2 3 **4** (tpy) (tpy) (tpy)

2461800001 Solvent

Utilization Miscellaneous

Non

- industrial:

Commercial Pesticide

Application:

All Processes Surface

Application 0 0 9.44

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 134 

### Table 5-119. Pesticides VOC Emissions Summary

Year VOC (tpy)

2008 9.44



### Table 5-120. Clark County Public Works Weed Control Activity 1

Treated Area Type Acres Sprayed in 2008

Flood control channels 245

Guardrail areas, roadside ditches, medians, and miscellaneous areas 55

Total: 300

1 Clark County Public Works, 2008 Road & Infrastructure Guide, p. 22 (prepared Jan. 2008)

< http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / public_works / Documents / 2008PWRoadReport.pdf> (acc. Apr. 23, 2009).



### Table 5-121. Pesticide Constituents

Pesticide Pesticide Active Ingredient Source

DuPont, Asana XL Insecticide 8.4% DuPont, Asana XL Insecticide (rev. Mar. 5, 2008)

< http:// www.cdms.net / LDat / mp184021.pdf>

(accessed May 11, 2009).

Valent, Arena 50 WDG Insecticide 50% Valent, Arena 50 WDG Insecticide (rev. Oct. 5,

2007) < http:// www.cdms.net / LDat / mp8N9000.pdf>

(accessed May 11, 2009).

Valent, Overture 35 WP Insecticide 35% Valent, Overture 35 WP Insecticide (rev. Jul. 6,

2008) < http:// www.cdms.net / LDat / mp8M1002.pdf>

(accessed May 11, 2009).



### Table 5-122. Pesticide Data

Parameter Value Units Source

Clark County irrigated agricultural land in 2005 7,566 projected acres See 1

Approximate decrease of irrigated agricultural land

per year 2.60 estimated acres See 1

Clark County irrigated agricultural land during year

of analysis 7,558 estimated acres

Average application of pesticide 3.5 lbs pesticide / yr / harvested

acre See 2

Approximate fraction of active ingredient in

pesticide 0.3 lbs of active

ingredient / lbs pesticide

Average evaporation rate of pesticide 0.9 See 3

Average VOC content of pesticide 2.45 lbs VOC / lbs active

ingredient See 3

Conversion factor 2,000 lbs / ton

VOC emissions from agricultural pesticide use 9.08 tons / yrOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 135 Parameter Value Units Source

VOC emissions from public works weed control

efforts (2008) 0.36 tons / yr See /4

1 Clark County, Comprehensive Planning, Water Quality Management Program, Northeast Clark County 208 Water Quality Management P lan

Amendment, Historical and Projected Agricultural Water Use for Clark County , Table 7

- 2 (June 2000)

< http:// www.accessclarkcounty.com / depts / comprehensive_planning / compplanelements / Pages / 208water_chapter_7.aspx#anchor1291947> (accessed

May 11, 2009).

2 Total VOC emissions = A (i.e., total harvested acres) x R (i.e., lbs pesticide applied / yr / harvested acre) x I (i.e., lbs of active ingredient / lbs pesticide)

x ER (i.e., evaporation rate, typically 0.9) x 2.45 (i.e., lbs VOC / lbs active ingredient). EPA, EIIP, Vol. III, Ch. 9, Pesticides

- Agricultural and

Nonagricultural, p. 9.5

- 5 (June 2001).

3 Id. at p. 9.5

- 4.

4 Emiss ions derived using equation described in footnote # 2

. .



### 5.7.16 Portable Fuel Container (Sector No. 16)

Emissions from the portable fuel container sector are from containers storing gasoline. Emissions

occur by a variety of means: (i) permeation of gasoline throu gh the container walls; (ii) diurnal

breathing losses (i.e., losses caused by changes in temperature and barometric pressure); (iii)

spillage of gasoline that occurs during transport; (iv) vapor displacement losses that occur when

filling the container with gasoline at a gasoline dispensing facility (GDF); and (v) spillage that

occurs when the container is filled with gasoline at a GDF.

The amount of fuel stored by portable fuel containers is proportional to the fuel consumption values

determined by the NON ROAD model. The NONROAD model generates values for both residential

and commercial sources. The baseline VOC emissions from the portable fuel container sector are

relatively low and ranked seventh (2.77 tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial

surface coating sector had the highest emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-123. Portable Fuel Containers Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2501011011 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Residential Portable Gas Cans /

Permeation 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.02

2501011012 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Residential Portable Gas Cans /

Evaporation (includes Diurnal

losses) 0.00 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.00 0.15 0.00 0.00 0.16

2501011013 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Residential Portable Gas Cans /

Spillage During Transport 0.00 0.00 0.10 0.00 0.00 0.12 0.00 0.00 0.13

2501011014 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Residential Portable Gas Cans /

Refilling at the Pump

- Vapor

Displacement 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.00 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 0.06Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 136 SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2501011015 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Residential Portable Gas Cans /

Refilling at the Pump

- Spillage 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2501012011 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Commercial Portable Gas Cans /

Permeation 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.04

2501012012 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Commercial Portable Gas Cans /

Evaporation (includes Diurnal

losses) 0.00 0.00 0.48 0.00 0.00 0.53 0.00 0.00 0.58

2501012013 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Commercial Portable Gas Cans /

Spillage During Transport 0.00 0.00 1.14 0.00 0.00 1.28 0.00 0.00 1.40

2501012014 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Commercial Portable Gas Cans /

Refilling at the Pump

- Vapor

Displacement 0.00 0.00 0.77 0.00 0.00 0.87 0.00 0.00 0.95

2501012015 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage /

Commercial Portable Gas Cans /

Refilling at the Pump

- Spillage 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.00 0.00 0.05

Totals: 0.00 0.00 2.77 0.00 0.00 3.11 0.00 0.00 3.41

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.63

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.16.1 Emissions from Portable Fuel Containers

The following input parameters were used for portable fuel container emission calculations:

1. Year of emissions analysis (not required).

2. Summer inventory complete, yes or no (not required).

3. Annual inventory complete, yes or no (not required).

4. Estimated annual av erage RVP (psi) in Clark County.

5. Estimated annual average RVP in California.

6. Estimated summertime RVP in Clark County

.

7. Estimated summertime RVP in California.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 137 

### Table 5-124. Obtain Annual Fuel Consumpti on Values from NONROAD Report ( Gasoline Only )

SCC Code Equipment Description Fuel Consumption

(gal / yr)

Agricultural Equipment

2260005035 Sprayers (2 Stroke) 20

2265005010 2

- Wheel Tractors (4 Stroke) 45

2265005015 A gricultural Tractors (4 Stroke) 184

2265005020 Combines (4 Stroke) 0

2265005025 Balers (4 Stroke) 123

2265005030 Agricultural Mowers (4 Stroke) 38

2265005035 Sprayers (4 Stroke) 419

2265005040 Tillers > 6 hp (4 Stroke) 909

2265005045 Swathers (4 Stroke) 195

2265005055 Other Ag ricultural Equipment (4 Stroke) 282

2265005060 Irrigation Sets (4 Stroke) 313

Airport Equipment

2265008005 Airport Ground Support Equipment (4 Stroke) 42,618

Commercial Equipment

2260006005 Generator Sets (2 Stroke) 8,832

2260006010 Pumps (2 Stroke) 59,910

2260006015 Air Compressors (2 Stroke) 20

2260006035 Hydro Power Units (2 Stroke) 362

2265006005 Generator Sets (4 Stroke) 1,684,105

2265006010 Pumps (4 Stroke) 415,115

2265006015 Air Compressors (4 Stroke) 221,911

2265006025 Welders (4 Stroke) 472,314

2265006030 Pressure Washers (4 Stroke) 744,062

2265006035 Hydro Power Units (4 Stroke) 34,723

Construction and Mining Equipment

2260002006 Tampers / Rammers (2 Stroke) 76,526

2260002009 Plate Compactors (2 Stroke) 4,271

2260002021 Paving Equipment (2 Stroke) 5,114

2260002027 Signal Boards / Light Plants (2 Stroke) 38

2260002039 Concrete / Industria l Saws (2 Stroke) 189,553

2260002054 Crushing / Proc. Equipment (2 Stroke) 1,005

2265002003 Pavers (4 Stroke) 53,517

2265002006 Tampers / Rammers (4 Stroke) 396

2265002009 Plate Compactors (4 Stroke) 100,018

2265002015 Rollers (4 Stroke) 93,644Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 138 SCC Code Equipment Description Fuel Consumption

(gal / yr)

2265002021 Paving Equipment (4 Stroke) 188,298

2265002024 Surfacing Equipment (4 Stroke) 78,331

2265002027 Signal Boards / Light Plants (4 Stroke) 4,054

2265002030 Trenchers (4 Stroke) 165,908

2265002033 Bore / Drill Rigs (4 Stroke) 57,733

2265002039 Concrete / Industrial Saws (4 Stroke) 342,097

2265002042 Cement & Mortar Mixers (4 Stroke) 170,576

2265002045 Cranes (4 Stroke) 13,634

2265002054 Crushing / Proc. Equipment (4 Stroke) 22,245

2265002057 Rou gh Terrain Forklifts (4 Stroke) 21,387

2265002060 Rubber Tire Loaders (4 Stroke) 50,899

2265002066 Tractors / Loaders / Backhoes (4 Stroke) 112,371

2265002072 Skid Steer Loaders (4 Stroke) 79,786

2265002078 Dumpers / Tenders (4 Stroke) 26,529

2265002081 Other Co nstruction Equipment (4 Stroke) 18,797

Industrial Equipment

2260003030 Sweepers / Scrubbers (2 Stroke) 153

2260003040 Other General Industrial Equipment (2 Stroke) 11

2265003010 Aerial Lifts (4 Stroke) 16,386

2265003020 Forklifts (4 Stroke) 53,319

2265003030 Sweepers / Scrubbers (4 Stroke) 12,638

2265003040 Other General Industrial Equipment (4 Stroke) 23,058

2265003050 Other Material Handling Equipment (4 Stroke) 1,171

2265003060 AC \ Refrigeration (4 Stroke) 1,989

2265003070 Terminal Tractors (4 Stroke) 4,948

2265010010 Other Oil Field Equipment (4 Stroke) 4,184

Lawn and Garden Equipment (Commercial)

2260004016 R otary Tillers < 6 hp (2 Stroke) 74,589

2260004021 Chain Saws < 6 hp (2 Stroke) 886,447

2260004026 Trimmers / Edgers / Brush Cutter (2 Stroke) 710,733

2260004031 Leafblowers / Vacuums (2 Stroke) 692,939

2260004036 Snowblowers (2 Stroke) 0

2260004071 Comme rcial Turf Equipment (2 Stroke) 303

2265004011 Lawn mowers (4 Stroke) 1,866,703

2265004016 Rotary Tillers < 6 hp (4 Stroke) 969,463

2265004026 Trimmers / Edgers / Brush Cutter (4 Stroke) 43,141

2265004031 Leafblowers / Vacuums (4 Stroke) 1,785,311

2265004036 Snowblowers (4 Stroke) 0Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 139 SCC Code Equipment Description Fuel Consumption

(gal / yr)

2265004041 Rear Engine Riding Mowers (4 Stroke) 203,220

2265004046 Front Mowers (4 Stroke) 241,696

2265004051 Shredders < 6 hp (4 Stroke) 111,814

2265004056 La wn & Garden Tractors (4 Stroke) 2,762,687

2265004066 Chippers / Stump Grinders (4 Stroke) 474,559

2265004071 Comme rcial Turf Equipment (4 Stroke) 8,905,888

2265004076 Other Lawn & Garden Equipment. (4 Stroke) 287,026

Lawn and Garden Equipment (Residential)

2260004015 R otary Tillers < 6 hp (2 Stroke) 6,993

2260004020 Chain Saws < 6 hp (2 Stroke) 91,996

2260004025 Trimmers / Edgers / Brush Cutter (2 Stroke) 127,609

2260004030 Leafblowers / Vacuums (2 Stroke) 82,178

2260004035 Snowblowers (2 Stroke) 0

2265004010 Lawn mowers (4 Stroke) 1,049,294

2265004015 R otary Tillers < 6 hp (4 Stroke) 88,821

2265004025 Trimmers / Edgers / Brush Cutter (4 Stroke) 5,813

2265004030 Leafblowers / Vacuums (4 Stroke) 11,143

2265004035 Snowblowe rs (4 Stroke) 0

2265004040 Rear Engine Riding Mowers (4 Stroke) 204,123

2265004055 La wn & Garden Tractors (4 Stroke) 2,744,577

2265004075 Other Lawn & Garden Equipment. (4 Stroke) 100,233

Logging Equipment

2260007005 Chain Saws > 6 hp (2 Str oke) 0

2265007010 Shredders > 6 hp (4 Stroke) 0

2265007015 Forest Equip.

- Feller / Bunch / Skidder (4 Stroke) 0

Pleasure Craft

2282005010 Outboard (2 Stroke) 894,793

2282005015 Personal Water Craft (2 Stroke) 374,326

2282010005 Inboard / St erndrive (4 Stroke) 560,460

Railroad Equipment

2285004015 Railway Maintenance (4 Stroke) 2,014

Recreational Equipment

2260001010 M otorcycles: Off

- Road (2 Stroke) 376,863

2260001020 Snowmobiles (2 Stroke) 0

2260001030 All

- Terrain Vehicles ( ATVs ) (2 Stroke) 406,731

2260001060 Specialty Vehicles / Carts (2 Stroke) 46,045

2265001010 M otorcycles: Off

- Road (4 Stroke) 112,966

2265001030 AT V s (4 Stroke) 1,167,562Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 140 SCC Code Equipment Description Fuel Consumption

(gal / yr)

2265001050 Golf Carts (4 Stroke) 379,770

2265001060 Specialty Vehicles / Carts (4 Stroke) 47,036



### Table 5-125. Obtain Summer Season Fuel Consumption Values from NONROAD ( Gasoline Only )

SCC Code Equipment Description Fuel Consumption

(gal / season)

Agricultural Equipment

2260005035 Sprayers (2 Stroke) 8

2265005010 2

- Wheel Tractors (4 Stroke) 18

2265005015 Agricultu ral Tractors (4 Stroke) 74

2265005020 Combines (4 Stroke) 0

2265005025 Balers (4 Stroke) 49

2265005030 Agricultural Mowers (4 Stroke) 15

2265005035 Sprayers (4 Stroke) 167

2265005040 Tillers > 6 hp (4 Stroke) 363

2265005045 Swathers (4 Stroke) 78

2265005055 Other Ag ricultural Equipment (4 Stroke) 113

2265005060 Irrigation Sets (4 Stroke) 125

Airport Equipment

2265008005 Airport Grou nd Support Equipment (4 stroke) 10,654

Commercial Equipment

2260006005 Generator Sets (2 Stro ke) 2,208

2260006010 Pumps (2 Stroke) 14,978

2260006015 Air Compressors (2 Stroke) 5

2260006035 Hydro Power Units (2 Stroke) 90

2265006005 Generator Sets (4 Stroke) 421,026

2265006010 Pumps (4 Stroke) 103,779

2265006015 Air Compressors (4 Strok e) 55,478

2265006025 Welders (4 Stroke) 118,078

2265006030 Pressure Washers (4 Stroke) 186,015

2265006035 Hydro Power Units (4 Stroke) 8,681

Construction and Mining Equipment

2260002006 Tampers / Rammers (2 Stroke) 21,602

2260002009 Plate Com pactors (2 Stroke) 1,206

2260002021 Paving Equipment (2 Stroke) 1,444

2260002027 Signal Boards / Light Plants (2 Stroke) 11

2260002039 Concrete / Industrial Saws (2 Stroke) 53,507Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 141 SCC Code Equipment Description Fuel Consumption

(gal / season)

2260002054 Crushing / Proc. Equipment (2 Stroke) 284

2265002003 Pavers ( 4 Stroke) 15,107

2265002006 Tampers / Rammers (4 Stroke) 112

2265002009 Plate Compactors (4 Stroke) 28,233

2265002015 Rollers (4 Stroke) 26,434

2265002021 Paving Equipment (4 Stroke) 53,153

2265002024 Surfacing Equipment (4 Stroke) 22,111

2265002027 Signal Boards / Light Plants (4 Stroke) 1,144

2265002030 Trenchers (4 Stroke) 46,833

2265002033 Bore / Drill Rigs (4 Stroke) 16,297

2265002039 Concrete / Industrial Saws (4 Stroke) 96,568

2265002042 Cement & Mortar Mixers (4 Stroke) 48,151

2265002045 Cranes (4 Stroke) 3,849

2265002054 Crushing / Proc. Equipment (4 Stroke) 6,279

2265002057 Rou gh Terrain Forklifts (4 Stroke) 6,037

2265002060 Rubber Tire Loaders (4 Stroke) 14,368

2265002066 Tractors / Loaders / Backhoes (4 Stroke) 31,720

2265002072 Skid Steer Loaders (4 Stroke) 22,522

2265002078 Dumpers / Tenders (4 Stroke) 7,489

2265002081 Other Co nstruction Equipment (4 Stroke) 5,306

Industrial Equipment

2260003030 Sweepers / Scrubbers (2 Stroke) 38

2260003040 Other General Industrial E quipment (2 Stroke) 3

2265003010 Aerial Lifts (4 Stroke) 4,096

2265003020 Forklifts (4 Stroke) 13,330

2265003030 Sweepers / Scrubbers (4 Stroke) 3,160

2265003040 Other General Industrial Equipment (4 Stroke) 5,765

2265003050 Other Material Handling Equipment (4 Stroke) 293

2265003060 AC/Refrigeration (4 Stroke) 497

2265003070 Terminal Tractors (4 Stroke) 1,237

2265010010 Other Oil Field Equipment (4 Stroke) 1,273

Lawn and Garden Equipment (Commercial)

2260004016 Rotary Tillers < 6 hp ( 2 Stroke) 29,791

2260004021 Chain Saws < 6 hp (2 Stroke) 221,612

2260004026 Trimmers / Edgers / Brush Cutter (2 Stroke) 283,866

2260004031 Leafblowers / Vacuums (2 Stroke) 276,759

2260004036 Snowblowers (2 Stroke) 0

2260004071 Comme rcial Turf Equipment (2 Stroke) 121Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 142 SCC Code Equipment Description Fuel Consumption

(gal / season)

2265004011 Lawn mowers (4 Stroke) 745,560

2265004016 Rotary T illers < 6 hp (4 Stroke) 387,203

2265004026 Trimmers / Edgers / Brush Cutter (4 Stroke) 17,230

2265004031 Leafblowers / Vacuums (4 Stroke) 713,052

2265004036 Snowblowers (4 Stroke) 0

2265004041 Rear Engine Riding Mowers (4 Stroke) 81,166

2265004046 Fro nt Mowers (4 Stroke) 96,533

2265004051 Shredders < 6 hp (4 Stroke) 44,659

2265004056 La wn & Garden Tractors (4 Stroke) 1,103,416

2265004066 Chippers / Stump Grinders (4 Stroke) 189,539

2265004071 Comme rcial Turf Equipment (4 Stroke) 3,557,007

2265004076 Other Lawn & Garden Equipment (4 Stroke) 114,638

Lawn and Garden Equipment (Residential)

2260004015 Rotary Tillers < 6 hp (2 Stroke) 2,793

2260004020 Chain Saws < 6 hp (2 Stroke) 22,999

2260004025 Trimmers / Edgers / Brush Cutter (2 Stroke) 50,967

2260004030 Leafblowers / Vacuums (2 Stroke) 32,822

2260004035 Snowblowers (2 Stroke) 0

2265004010 Lawn mowers (4 Stroke) 419,088

2265004015 Rotary Tillers < 6 hp (4 Stroke) 35,475

2265004025 Trimmers / Edgers / Brush Cutter (4 Stroke) 2,322

2265004030 Leafblowers / Vacuums (4 Stroke) 4,451

2265004035 Snowblowers (4 Stroke) 0

2265004040 Rear Engine Riding Mowers (4 Stroke) 81,526

2265004055 La wn & Garden Tractors (4 Stroke) 1,096,183

2265004075 Other Lawn & Garden Equipment (4 Stroke) 40,033

Logging Equipment

2260007005 Chain Saws > 6 hp (2 Stroke) 0

2265007010 Shredders > 6 hp (4 Stroke) 0

2265007015 Forest Equip

- Feller / Bunch / Skidder (4 Stroke) 0

Pleasure Craft

2282005010 Outboard (2 Stroke) 429,930

2282005015 Pe rsonal Water Craft (2 Stroke) 179,856

2282010005 Inboard / Sterndrive (4 Stroke) 269,290

Railroad Equipment

2285004015 Railway Maintenance (4 Stroke) 504

Recreational Equipment

2260001010 M otorcycles: Off

- Road (2 Stroke) 165,865Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 143 SCC Code Equipment Description Fuel Consumption

(gal / season)

2260001020 Snowmobiles (2 Stroke) 0

2260001030 ATVs (2 Stroke) 179,011

2260001060 Specialty Vehicles / Carts (2 Stroke) 20,265

2265001010 M otorcycles: Off

- Road (4 Stroke) 49,719

2265001030 ATVs (4 Stroke) 513,867

2265001050 Golf Carts (4 Stroke) 167,145

2265001060 Specialty Vehicles / Carts (4 Stroke) 20,701



### Table 5-126. Portable Fuel Container Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 228.65 494.87



### Table 5-127. Portable Fuel Container Emissions Summary by SCC (tpy)

SCC 1 SCC

Level:

1 SCC

Level:

2 SCC

Level:

3 SCC

Level:

4 CO NO

x VOC Summer

VOC

2501011011 See 2 See 3 Residential PFC;

Permeation See 4 0 0 1.74 3.02

2501011012 See 2 See 3 Residential PFC;

Diurnal

Evaporation See 4 0 0 20.63 27.96

2501011013 See 2 See 3 Residential PFC;

Spillage During

Transport See 4 0 0 67.33 27.22

2501011014 See 2 See 3 Residential PFC;

Refilling at Pump

- Vapor

Displacement See 4 0 0 22.94 13.29

2501011015 See 2 See 3 Residential PFC;

Refilling at Pump

- Spillage See 4 0 0 1.88 0.76

2501012011 See 2 See 3 Commercial PFC;

Permeation See 4 0 0 4.41 10.47

2501012012 See 2 See 3 Commercial PFC;

Diurnal

Evaporation See 4 0 0 79.76 147.52Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 144 SCC 1 SCC

Level:

1 SCC

Level:

2 SCC

Level:

3 SCC

Level:

4 CO NO

x VOC Summer

VOC

2501012013 See 2 See 3 Commercial PFC;

Spillage During

Transport See 4 0 0 195.81 74.33

2501012014 See 2 See 3 Commercial PFC;

Refilling at Pump

- Vapor

Displacement See 4 0 0 92.76 50.46

2501012015 See 2 See 3 Commercial PFC;

Refilling at Pump

- Spillage See 4 0 0 7.60 2.88

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.

2 Storage and Transport.

3 Organic Chemical Storage

4 Total: All Products.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 145 

### Table 5-128. Summertime Portable Fuel Container VOC Emissions (tons per summer season)

Emission Type Residential Summer Emissions by PFC Type Commercial Summer Emissions by PFC Type

Plastic

Closed Plastic

Open Metal

Closed Metal

Open Sum Plastic

Closed Plastic

Open Metal

Closed Metal

Open Sum

Emissions associat ed

with filling PFC at gas

pump 1 Vapor

displacement 7.04 3.06 1.73 1.46 13.29 16.65 19.68 9.08 5.05 50.46

Spillage 0.40 0.17 0.10 0.08 0.76 0.95 1.12 0.52 0.29 2.88

Emissions associated

with transporting PFC to

nonroad equipment 2 Spillage 12.65 7.76 3.10 3.71 27.22 20.40 34.07 11.13 8.74 74.33

Em issions associated

with refueling nonroad

equipment 3 Vapor

displacement 4

Spillage 4

Emissions associated

with storage of gasoline

in PFC Permeation 6 3.02 See # 5 0.00 0.00 3.02 10.47 See # 5 0.00 0.00 10.47

Diurnal (i.e.,

evaporative)

emissions 7 2.84 16.82 0.26 8.04 27.96 9.66 108.26 1.83 27.76 147.52

Total: 72.26 Total: 285.67

1 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.2, p.5, EPA420

- R

- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

2 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.3, p.5, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

3 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, bottom of p.4, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007)

. Note that spillage rate increases inversely to size of nonroad equipment's fuel container

(App. A

- 1 and A

- 2).

4 These emissions are already included under the NONROAD model.

5 "For open PFCs, the quantity of evaporative emissions fa r exceeds the permeation ...." Therefore

, EPA provided a com bined emission factor that includes both diurnal and permeation emissions for open

PFCs ; t he permeation emissions are included as diurnal emissions. EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.5, p.6, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

6 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.5, p.6, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

7 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.6, p.7, EPA420

- R

- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 146 

### Table 5-129. Summertime Portable Fuel Container VOC Emissions

Time F rame Value Units

Summertime emissions using PFCs for EPA

- specified equipment 357.92 tons / summer

Daily summertime emissions using PFCs for EPA

- specified equipment 3.89 tons / day



### Table 5-130. Annual Portable Fuel Container VOC Emissions (tpy)

Emission Type Residential Annual Emissions by PFC Type Commercial Annual Emissions by PFC Type

Plastic

Closed Plastic

Open Metal

Closed Metal

Open Sum Plastic

Closed Plastic

Open Metal

Closed Metal

Open Sum

Emissions associated

with filling PFC at gas

pump Vapor displacement 12.16 5.28 2.98 2.52 22.94 30.61 36.18 16.70 9.28 92.76

Spillage 1 1.00 0.43 0.24 0.21 1.88 2.51 2.96 1.37 0.76 7.60

Emissions associated

with transporting PFC

to nonroad equipment 2 Spillage 31.29 19.19 7.68 9.18 67.33 53.74 89.74 29.31 23.01 195.81

Emissions associated

with refueling nonroad

equipment 1,4 Vapor displacement See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #4

Spillage See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #3 See #4

Emissions associated

with storage of

gasoline in PFC Permeation 6 1.74 See #5 0.00 0.00 1.74 4.41 See # 5 0.00 0.00 4.41

Diurnal (i.e.,

evaporative)

emissions 7 2.10 12.41 0.19 5.93 20.63 5.23 58.54 0.99 15.01 79.76

Total: 114.52 Total: 380.35

1 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.2, p.5, EPA420

- R

- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

2 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.3, p.5, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

3 These emissions are already included under the NONROAD model.

4 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, bottom of p.4, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007)

. Note that spillage rate increases inversely to size of nonroad equipment's fuel

container (App. A

- 1 and A

- 2).

5 "For open PFCs, the quantity of evaporative emissions far exceeds the permeation...." Therefore EPA provided a combined emis sion factor that includes both diurnal and permeation emissions for open

PFCs

. The permeation emissions are included as diurnal emissions

. EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.5, p.6, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

6 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Sect ion 2.2.5, p.6, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

7 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.6, p.7, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 147 

### Table 5-131. Annual Portable Fuel Container VOC Emissions

Time F rame Value Units

Annual emissions using PFCs for EPA

- specified equipment 494.87 tons / year

Daily annualized emissions using PFCs for EPA

- specified equipment 1.36 tons / day



### Table 5-132. Residential Annual Fuel Usage

SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Annual

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal /yr) 1 Annualized

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

Lawn and Garden Equipment (Residential)

2260004015 Rotary tillers < 6 hp 2- stroke 6,993.50 19.16 100% 19.16

2260004020 Chain saws < 6 hp 2- stroke 91,995.61 252.04 100% 252.04

2260004025 Trimmer / edger / brush cutter 2- stroke 127,609.25 349.61 100% 349.61

2260004030 Leafblowers & vacuums 2

- stroke 82,178.37 225.15 100% 225.15

2260004035 Snowblowers 5 4- stroke 0.00 0.00

2265004010 Lawn mowers 4- stroke 1,049,294.34 2,874.78 100% 2,874.78

2265004015 Rotary tillers < 6 hp 4

- stroke 88,820.66 243.34 100% 243.34

2265004025 Trimmer / edger / brush cutter 4

- stroke 5,812.65 15.93 100% 15.93

2265004030 Leafblowers & vacuums 4- stroke 11,143.47 30.53 100% 30.53

2265004035 Snowblowers 4- stroke 0.00 0.00 100% 0.00

2265004040 Rear engine riding mowers 4- stroke 204,122.60 559.24 100% 559.24

2265004055 Lawn & garden tractors 4

- stroke 2,744,577.35 7,519.39 100% 7,519.39

2265004075 Other lawn & garden

equipment 4- stroke 100,232.53 274.61 100% 274.61

Pleasure Craft

2282005010 Outboard 2

- stroke 894,792.72 2,451.49 5% 122.60

2282005015 Personal water craft 5 2- stroke 374,326.31 1,025.55

2282010005 Inboard / sterndrive 4- stroke 560,459.61 1,535.51 0.003% 0.05

Recreational Equipment

2260001010 Motorcycles: off

- road 2

- stroke 376,862.72 1,032.50 100% 1,032.50

2260001020 Snowmobiles 5 2- stroke 0.00 0.00

2260001030 ATVs 2- stroke 406,731.38 1,114.33 100% 1,114.33

2260001060 Specialty vehicles / carts 5 2- stroke 46,044.51 126.15

2265001010 Motorcycles: off

- road 4

- stroke 112,966.35 309.50 100% 309.50

2265001030 ATVs 5 4- stroke 1,167,561.50 3,198.80

2265001050 Golf carts 5 4- stroke 379,770.47 1,040.47

2265001060 Specialty vehicles / carts 4- stroke 47,035.62 128.86 0.021% 0.03

Totals: 24,327 14,943

1 Data obtained from report generated by NONROAD model

, "Equipment Population and Fuel Consumption by SCC for Clark County."

2 Fuel use from NONROAD model is provided in units of gallons / year in annual report and gallons / season in summertime report.

3 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Contai ners, App. A

- 2, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

4 The percentage of fuel poured into equipment from PFCs varies from 0% to 100%. Obtained from EPA

, id . at App. A

- 1, p. 14, or App . A- 2, p. 15.

5 Since EPA excluded this equipment from the list of types fueled by PFCs (App. A

- 2, p. 15), it is assumed that EPA determined this equipment is not

fueled using PFCs.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 148 

### Table 5-133. Commercial Annual Fuel Usage

SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Annual

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal /yr) 1 Annualized

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

Agricultural Equipment

2260005035 Sprayers 5 2- stroke 20.33 0.06

2265005010 2

- wheel tractors 5 4

- stroke 44.59 0.12

2265005015 Agricultural tractors 5 4

- stroke 184.40 0.51

2265005020 Combines 5 4- stroke 0.00 0.00

2265005025 Balers 5 4- stroke 122.94 0.34

2265005030 Agricultural mowers 5 4

- stroke 37.93 0.10

2265005035 Sprayers 5 4- stroke 419.04 1.15

2265005040 Tillers > 6 hp 5 4- stroke 909.10 2.49

2265005045 Swathers 5 4- stroke 194.61 0.53

2265005055 Other agricultural

equipment 5 4- stroke 281.70 0.77

2265005060 Irrigation sets 5 4- stroke 313.32 0.86

Airport Equipment

2265008005 Airport ground support

equipment 5 4- stroke 42,617.84 116.76

Commercial Equipment

2260006005 Generator sets 2- stroke 8,831.61 24.20 100% 24.20

2260006010 Pumps 2

- stroke 59,910.04 164.14 98% 161.61

2260006015 Air compressors 2- stroke 20.10 0.06 100% 0.06

2260006035 Hydro power units 5 2- stroke 361.51 0.99

2265006005 Generator sets 4- stroke 1,684,104.67 4,613.99 52% 2,412.98

2265006010 Pumps 4

- stroke 415,114.59 1,137.30 77% 872.73

2265006015 Air compressors 4- stroke 221,911.16 607.98 57% 347.81

2265006025 Welders 4- stroke 472,313.60 1,294.01 10% 133.15

2265006030 Pressure washers 4- stroke 744,061.87 2,038.53 77% 1,574.82

2265006035 Hydro power units 5 4

- stroke 34,723.26 95.13

Construction and Mining Equipment

2260002006 Tampers / rammers 5 76,525.55 209.66

2260002009 Plate compactors 5 4,270.58 11.70

2260002021 Paving equipment 5 5,113.84 14.01

2260002027 Signal boards / light plants 5 37.69 0.10

2260002039 Concrete / industrial saws 5 189,552.52 519.32

2260002054 Crushing / process

equipment 5 1,004.95 2.75

2265002003 Pavers 5 53,516.95 146.62

2265002006 Tampers / rammers 5 396.45 1.09

2265002009 Plate compactors 5 100,017.92 274.02

2265002015 Rollers 5 93,643.94 256.56

2265002021 Paving equipment 5 188,298.15 515.89

2265002024 Surfacing equipment 5 78,330.72 214.60

2265002027 Signal boards / light plants 5 4,054.44 11.11

2265002030 Trenchers 5 165,908.36 454.54Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 149 SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Annual

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal /yr) 1 Annualized

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

2265002033 Bore / drill rigs 5 57,732.98 158.17

2265002039 Concrete / industrial saws 5 342,096.52 937.25

2265002042 Cement & mortar mixers 5 170,576.39 467.33

2265002045 Cranes 5 13,634.03 37.35

2265002054 Crushing / process

equipment 5 22,245.42 60.95

2265002057 Rough terrain forklifts 5 21,387.49 58.60

2265002060 Rubber tire loaders 5 50,899.22 139.45

2265002066 Tractors / loaders / backhoes 5 112,371.46 307.87

2265002072 Skid steer loaders 5 79,785.58 218.59

2265002078 Dumpers / tenders 5 26,529.22 72.68

2265002081 Other construction

equipment 5 18,796.64 51.50

Industrial Equipment

2260003030 Sweepers / scrubbers 152.72 0.42 100% 0.42

2260003040 Other general industrial

equipment 11.06 0.03 100% 0.03

2265003010 Aerial lifts 16,385.67 44.89 2% 0.71

2265003020 Fork lifts 5 53,318.99 146.08

2265003030 Sweepers / scrubbers 12,638.02 34.62 19% 6.51

2265003040 Other general industrial

equipment 23,058.19 63.17 63% 39.84

2265003050 Other material handling

equipment 1,171.33 3.21 0.156% 0.01

2265003060 AC / refrigeration 5 1,988.55 5.45

2265003070 Terminal tractors 5 4,947.72 13.56

2265010010 Other oil field equipment 5 4,184.20 11.46

Lawn and Garden Equipment (Commercial)

2260004016 Rotary tillers < 6 hp 74,589.15 204.35 100% 204.35

2260004021 Chain saws < 6 hp 886,447.37 2,428.62 100% 2,428.62

2260004026 Trimmer / edger / brush

cutter 710,733.00 1,947.21 100% 1,947.21

2260004031 Leafblowers & vacuums 692,938.72 1,898.46 100% 1,898.46

2260004036 Snowblowers 0.00 0.00 100% 0.00

2260004071 Commercial turf

equipment 303.14 0.83 100% 0.83

2265004011 Lawn mowers 1,866,702.67 5,114.25 100% 5,114.25

2265004016 Rotary tillers < 6 hp 969,462.50 2,656.06 100% 2,656.06

2265004026 Trimmer / edger / brush

cutter 43,140.87 118.19 100% 118.19

2265004031 Leafblowers & vacuums 1,785,310.82 4,891.26 100% 4,891.26

2265004036 Snowblowers 0.00 0.00 100% 0.00

2265004041 Rear engine riding mowers 203,219.89 556.77 100% 556.77

2265004046 Front mowers 241,695.90 662.18 100% 662.18

2265004051 Shredders < 6 hp 111,814.33 306.34 100% 306.34

2265004056 Lawn & garden tractors 2,762,687.16 7,569.01 100% 7,569.01Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 150 SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Annual

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal /yr) 1 Annualized

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

2265004066 Chippers / stump grinders 474,558.96 1,300.16 100% 1,300.16

2265004071 Commercial turf

equipment 8,905,888.18 24,399.69 100% 24,399.69

2265004076 Other lawn & garden

equipment 287,025.55 786.37 100% 786.37

Logging Equipment

2260007005 Chain saws > 6 hp 0.00 0.00 100% 0.00

2265007010 Shredders > 6 hp 5 0.00 0.00

2265007015 Forest equipment

-

feller / bunch / skidder 5 0.00 0.00

Railroad Equipment

2285004015 Railway maintenance 5 2,014.12 5.52

Totals: 70,410 60,415

1 Data obtained from report generated by NONROAD model

, "Equipment Population and Fuel Consumption by SCC for Clark County."

2 Fuel use from NONROAD model is provided in units of gallons / year in annual report and gallons / season in summertime report.

3 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, App. A

- 1, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

4 The percentage of fuel poured into equipment from PFCs varies from 0% to 100%. Obtained from EPA

, id . at App. A -1 , p. 14 or App. A

- 2, p. 15.

5 This is not among the SCC Codes fueled using PFCs ( see id . at App. A

- 1, p. 14).



### Table 5-134. Annualized PFC Fuel Usage Summary (gal / day)

Description Value

Residential PFC gasoline consumption 14,943

Commercial PFC gasoline consumption 60,415



### Table 5-135. Residential Summertime Fuel Usage

SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Summer

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / season) 1 Summer

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

Lawn and Garden Equipment (Residential)

2260004015 Rotary tillers < 6 hp 2- stroke 2,793.20 30.36 100% 30.36

2260004020 Chain saws < 6 hp 2

- stroke 22,998.91 249.99 100% 249.99

2260004025 Trimmer / edger / brush

cutter 2- stroke 50,967.06 553.99 100% 553.99

2260004030 Leafblowers & vacuums 2- stroke 32,821.99 356.76 100% 356.76

2260004035 Snowblowers 5 4

- stroke 0.00 0.00

2265004010 Lawn mowers 4- stroke 419,087.55 4,555.30 100% 4,555.30

2265004015 Rotary tillers < 6 hp 4- stroke 35,474.92 385.60 100% 385.60

2265004025 Trimmer / edger / brush

cutter 4- stroke 2,321.57 25.23 100% 25.23

2265004030 Leafblowers & vacuums 4- stroke 4,450.70 48.38 100% 48.38

2265004035 Snowblowers 4- stroke 0.00 0.00 100% 0.00

2265004040 Rear engine riding mowers 4- stroke 81,526.45 886.16 100% 886.16

2265004055 Lawn & garden tractors 4

- stroke 1,096,182.65 11,915.03 100% 11,915.03Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 151 SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Summer

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / season) 1 Summer

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

2265004075 Other lawn & garden

equipment 4- stroke 40,032.81 435.14 100% 435.14

Pleasure Craft

2282005010 Outboard 2- stroke 429,930.32 4,673.16 5% 233.70

2282005015 Personal water craft 5 2- stroke 179,856.48 1,954.96

2282010005 Inboard / sterndrive 4

- stroke 269,289.85 2,927.06 0.003% 0.09

Recreational Equipment

2260001010 Motorcycles: off

- road 2- stroke 165,864.75 1,802.88 100% 1,802.88

2260001020 Snowmobiles 5 2

- stroke 0.00 0.00

2260001030 ATVs 2

- stroke 179,010.59 1,945.77 100% 1,945.77

2260001060 Specialty vehicles / carts 5 2- stroke 20,265.10 220.27

2265001010 Motorcycles: off

- road 4- stroke 49,718.73 540.42 100% 540.42

2265001030 ATVs 5 4

- stroke 513,866.97 5,585.51

2265001050 Golf carts 5 4

- stroke 167,144.53 1,816.79

2265001060 Specialty vehicles / carts 4- stroke 20,701.31 225.01 0.02% 0.05

Total: 41,134 23,965

1 Data obtained from report generated by NONROAD model

, "Equipment Population and Fuel Consumption by SCC for Clark County."

2 Fuel use from NONROAD model is provided in units of gallons / year in annual report and gallons / season in summertime report.

3 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, App. A

- 2, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

4 The percentage of fuel poured into equipment from PFCs varies from 0% to 100%. Obtained from EPA

, id. at App. A

- 1, p. 14, or App . A- 2, p. 15.

5 Since EPA excluded this equipment from the list of types fueled by PFCs (App. A

- 2, p. 15), it is assumed that EPA determined this equipment is not

fueled using PFCs.



### Table 5-136. Commercial Summertime Fuel Usage

SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Summer

Gas oline

Consumption

(gal / season) 1 Summer

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

Agricultural Equipment

2260005035 Sprayers 5 2

- stroke 8.12 0.09

2265005010 2

- wheel tractors 5 4

- stroke 17.81 0.19

2265005015 Agricultural tractors 5 4

- stroke 73.65 0.80

2265005020 Combines 5 4

- stroke 0.00 0.00

2265005025 Balers 5 4

- stroke 49.10 0.53

2265005030 Agricultural mowers 5 4

- stroke 15.15 0.16

2265005035 Sprayers 5 4

- stroke 167.36 1.82

2265005040 Tillers > 6 hp 5 4

- stroke 363.10 3.95

2265005045 Swathers 5 4

- stroke 77.73 0.84

2265005055 Other agricultural

equipment 5 4- stroke 112.51 1.22

2265005060 Irrigation sets 5 4

- stroke 125.14 1.36

Airport EquipmentOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 152 SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Summer

Gas oline

Consumption

(gal / season) 1 Summer

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

2265008005 Airport ground support

equipment 5 4- stroke 10,654.46 115.81

Commercial Equipment

2260006005 Generator sets 2

- stroke 2,207.90 24.00 100% 24.00

2260006010 Pumps 2

- stroke 14,977.51 162.80 98% 160.29

2260006015 Air compressors 2

- stroke 5.03 0.05 100% 0.05

2260006035 Hydro power units 5 2

- stroke 90.38 0.98

2265006005 Generator sets 4

- stroke 421,026.26 4,576.37 52% 2,393.31

2265006010 Pumps 4

- stroke 103,778.66 1,128.03 77% 865.62

2265006015 Air compressors 4

- stroke 55,477.79 603.02 57% 344.98

2265006025 Welders 4

- stroke 118,078.42 1,283.46 10% 132.07

2265006030 Pressure washers 4

- stroke 186,015.49 2,021.91 77% 1,561.98

2265006035 Hydro power units 5 4

- stroke 8,680.82 94.36

Construction and Mining Equipment

2260002006 Tampers / rammers 5 21,601.80 234.80

2260002009 Plate compactors 5 1,205.51 13.10

2260002021 Paving equipment 5 1,443.55 15.69

2260002027 Signal boards / light plants 5 10.64 0.12

2260002039 Concrete / industrial saws 5 53,507.31 581.60

2260002054 Crushing / process

equipment 5 283.68 3.08

2265002003 Pavers 5 15,106.89 164.21

2265002006 Tampers / rammers 5 111.91 1.22

2265002009 Plate compactors 5 28,233.29 306.88

2265002015 Rollers 5 26,434.02 287.33

2265002021 Paving equipment 5 53,153.23 577.75

2265002024 Surfacing equipment 5 22,111.37 240.34

2265002027 Signal boards / light plants 5 1,144.50 12.44

2265002030 Trenchers 5 46,832.99 509.05

2265002033 Bore / drill rigs 5 16,297.00 177.14

2265002039 Concrete / industrial saws 5 96,567.78 1,049.65

2265002042 Cement & mortar mixers 5 48,150.69 523.38

2265002045 Cranes 5 3,848.64 41.83

2265002054 Crushing / process

equipment 5 6,279.49 68.26

2265002057 Rough terrain forklifts 5 6,037.31 65.62

2265002060 Rubber tire loaders 5 14,367.95 156.17Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 153 SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Summer

Gas oline

Consumption

(gal / season) 1 Summer

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

2265002066 Tractors / loaders / backhoes 5 31,720.47 344.79

2265002072 Skid steer loaders 5 22,522.06 244.80

2265002078 Dumpers / tenders 5 7,488.73 81.40

2265002081 Other construction

equipment 5 5,305.96 57.67

Industrial Equipment

2260003030 Sweepers / scrubbers 38.18 0.42 100% 0.42

2260003040 Other general industrial

equipment 2.76 0.03 100% 0.03

2265003010 Aerial lifts 4,096.42 44.53 2% 0.71

2265003020 Fork lifts 5 13,329.75 144.89

2265003030 Sweepers / scrubbers 3,159.50 34.34 19% 6.46

2265003040 Other general industrial

equipment 5,764.55 62.66 63% 39.51

2265003050 Other material handling

equipment 292.83 3.18 0.156% 0.00

2265003060 AC / refrigeration 5 497.14 5.40

2265003070 Terminal tractors 5 1,236.93 13.44

2265010010 Other oil field equipment 5 1,272.90 13.84

Lawn and Garden Equipment (Commercial)

2260004016 Rotary tillers < 6 hp 29,790.86 323.81 100% 323.81

2260004021 Chain saws < 6 hp 221,611.86 2,408.82 100% 2,408.82

2260004026 Trimmer / edger / brush cutter 283,866.38 3,085.50 100% 3,085.50

2260004031 Leafblowers & vacuums 276,759.32 3,008.25 100% 3,008.25

2260004036 Snowblowers 0.00 0.00 100% 0.00

2260004071 Commercial turf equipment 121.07 1.32 100% 1.32

2265004011 Lawn mowers 745,560.03 8,103.91 100% 8,103.91

2265004016 Rotary tillers < 6 hp 387,202.75 4,208.73 100% 4,208.73

2265004026 Trimmer / edger / brush cutter 17,230.44 187.29 100% 187.29

2265004031 Leafblowers & vacuums 713,052.09 7,750.57 100% 7,750.57

2265004036 Snowblowers 0.00 0.00 100% 0.00

2265004041 Rear engine riding mowers 81,165.91 882.24 100% 882.24

2265004046 Front mowers 96,533.20 1,049.27 100% 1,049.27

2265004051 Shredders < 6 hp 44,658.58 485.42 100% 485.42

2265004056 Lawn & garden tractors 1,103,415.68 11,993.65 100% 11,993.65

2265004066 Chippers / stump grinders 189,538.57 2,060.20 100% 2,060.20

2265004071 Commercial turf equipment 3,557,006.71 38,663.12 100% 38,663.12Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 154 SCC Equipment Description Engine

Type Summer

Gas oline

Consumption

(gal / season) 1 Summer

Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day) 1,2 Percent of

Fuel from

PFCs 3,4 PFC Gasoline

Consumption

(gal / day)

2265004076 Other lawn & garden

equipment 114,637.83 1,246.06 100% 1,246.06

Logging Equipment

2260007005 Chain saws > 6 hp 0.00 0.00 100% 0.00

2265007010 Shredders > 6 hp 5 0.00 0.00

2265007015 Forest equipment

-

feller / bunch / skidder 5 0.00 0.00

Railroad Equipment

2285004015 Railway maintenance 5 503.53 5.47

Total: 101,566 90,988

1 Data obtained from report generated by NONROAD model

, "Equipment Population and Fuel Consumption by SCC for Clark County."

2 Fuel use from NONROAD model is provided in units of gallons / year in annual report and gallons / season in summertime report.

3 EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, App. A

- 1, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

4 The percentage of fuel poured into equipment from PFCs varies from 0% to 100% . Obtained from EPA

, id . at App. A -1 , p. 14 or App. A

- 2, p. 15.

5 This is not among the SCC Codes fueled using PFCs ( see id. at App. A

- 1, p. 14).



### Table 5-137. Summertime PFC Fuel Usage Summary (gal / day)

Description Value

Residential PFC gasoline consumption 23,965

Commercial PFC gasoline consumption 90,988



### Table 5-138. Average Annual Temperatures

Year Average Temperature ( ° F)

2000 69.62

2001 69.58

2002 68.88

2003 69.93

2004 69.42

2005 69.98

2006 69.77

2007 70.97

2008 72.19

Source: Western Regional Climate Center, Desert Research Institute

< http:// www.wrcc.dri.edu / cgi

- bin / cliMAIN.pl?nv4436> (accessed Jan. 28, 2009).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 155 

### Table 5-139. Distribution of PFCs by Usage Type (based on CARB survey)

Type Plastic Closed Plastic Open Metal Closed Metal Open

Residential usage 53% 23% 13% 11%

Commercial usage 33% 39% 18% 10%

Source: EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers (PFCs) EPA420 -R- 07

- 001, p. 2 (Feb 2007).



### Table 5-140. Transport Spillage (g /gal)

Type Closed PFCs Open PFCs

Residential usage 9.8 13.9

Commercial usage 6.7 9.5

Source: EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers (PFCs) EPA420

- R

- 07

- 001, p. 5 (Feb 2007).



### Table 5-141. Permeation (g / container)

Type Closed Plastic PFCs Metal PFCs 1

Residential usage 1.8 0.0

Commercial usage 2.6 0.0

Source: EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers (PFCs) EPA420 -R- 07

- 001, p. 6 (Feb 2007).

1 Applies to either open or closed metal portable fuel containers.



### Table 5-142. Diurnal (i.e., evaporative) Emissions (g/ container /day)

Type Closed Plastic PFCs Closed Metal PFCs

Residential usage 1.6 0.6

Commercial usage 2.3 0.8

Source: EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers (PFCs) EPA420

- R

- 07

- 001, p. 7 (Feb 2007).



### Table 5-143. Emission and Conversion Factors

Parameter Value Units Source

EPA estimate of spillage at pump 0.3128 grams / gallon EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable

Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.2, p. 5, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001

(Feb 2007).

Diurnal emissions for any open

container (metal, plastic, etc.) 21.8 grams / container / day EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable

Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.6, p. 7, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001

(Feb 2007).

Conversion factor 454 grams / lbs

Conversion factor 2,000 lbs / ton

Annual days 365 days

Summer days per year 92 days Days in June, July, and August.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 156 Parameter Value Units Source

Default temperature 85.53 deg F EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable

Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.5, p. 6, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001

(Feb 2007).

Average temperature increase due

to storage 5 deg F EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable

Fuel Containers, Section 2.3, p. 8, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001

(Feb 2007).

Annual average temperature +

storage temperature 75.0378 deg F Because trend in Las Vegas has been toward warmer

temperatures, used 2000

- 08 data to establish average

temperatures (Table 14).

Summertime average temperature

+ storage temperature 94 deg F Based on average high & low temperatures (June, July,

and August) at www.weather.com

Ratio between California and

Clark County annual vapor

displacement 0.96 E quation in EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated

with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.1, p.5,

EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).

Ratio between California and

Clark County summertime vapor

displacement 1.38 E quation in EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated

with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.1, p.5,

EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007).



### Table 5-144. Average Size of PFC Container

Type Gallons / container

Residential usage 2.34

Commercial usage 3.40

Source: EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers

(PFCs) EPA420

- R

- 07

- 001, p. 2 (Feb 2007).



### 5.7.17 Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution (S ector N o. 17)

Emissions from the gasoline storage, transport, and distribution sector are divided into four

emissions sources. First, emissions are produced when tank trucks transfer gasoline from the tank

truck to storage tanks at GDFs. During this transfer, gasoline vapor in the storage tanks— primarily

underground storage tanks (U STs) —is forced into the tank trucks. A portion of the vapor escapes to

the atmosphere and these account for Stage 1 emissions.

Second, emissions are released to the atmosphere when gasoline is transferred from USTs to the

gasoline tank of a vehicle. These represent Stage 2 emissions and vary depending on whether the

vehicle is equipped with onboard refueling vapor recovery (ORVR) systems and the type of Stage 2

controls installed at the GDF.

Third, emissions are released continually by USTs due to diurnal c hanges in temperature and

barometric pressure (i.e., tank breathing). Finally, there are tank breathing emission losses

associated with tank truck transit.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 157 

### The baseline VOC emissions from the gasoline storage, transport, and distribution sector are

relativ ely high and ranked fifth (5.11 tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial

surface coating sector had the highest emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-145. Gasoline Fueling Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2501060050 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage / Gasoline

Service Stations / Stage 1: Total 0.00 0.00 1.89 0.00 0.00 1.88 0.00 0.00 1.88

2501060100 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage / Gasoline

Service Stations / Stage 2: Total 0.00 0.00 1.47 0.00 0.00 1.14 0.00 0.00 1.14

2501060201 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Storage / Gasoline

Service Stations / Underground Tank:

Breathing and Emptying 0.00 0.00 1.62 0.00 0.00 1.61 0.00 0.00 1.61

2505030120 Storage and Transport / Petroleum and

Petroleum Product Transport /

Truck / Gasoline 0.00 0.00 0.12 0.00 0.00 0.12 0.00 0.00 0.12

Totals: 0.00 0.00 5.11 0.00 0.00 4.75 0.00 0.00 4.75

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00

- 0.35

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 158 

### 5.7.17.1 Emissions from Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution

Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

5. 63,644,970

6. 64,287,508

7. 67,905,204

8. 65,990,719

9. 66,194,403

10. 64,605,275

11. 69,378,157

12. 67,652,574

13 62,240,079

14. 64,833,856

15. 59,565,269

16. 63,620,174

17. 655,702,010

18. 92,165,640

19. Summer Stage II VOC refueling loss emission factors (uncontrolled g/mile): 0.073

20. Summer Stage II VOC refueling loss emission factors (controlled g/mile): 0.022

21. Winter Stage II VOC refueling loss emission factors (uncontrolled g/mile): 0.049

22. Winter Stage II VOC refueling loss emission factors (controlled g/mile): 0.017

23. Clark County Principal Arterial - Interstate - Rural AVMT (miles/year): 796,616,880

24. Clark County Principal Arterial - Other - Rural AVMT (miles/year): 423,300,428

25. Clark County Minor Arterial - Rural AVMT (miles/year): 48,055,973

26. Clark County Major Collector - Rural AVMT (miles/year): 148,261,931

27. Clark County Minor Collector - Rural AVMT (miles/year): 25,362,029

28. Clark County Local - Rural AVMT (miles/year): 124,341,031

29. Clark County Principal Arterial - Interstate - Urban AVMT (miles/year): 2,697,390,150

30. Clark County Principal Arterial - OFE - Urban AVMT (miles/year): 1,287,237,835

31. Clark County Principal Arterial - Other - Urban AVMT (miles/year): 1,603,634,946

32. Clark County Minor Arterial - Urban AVMT (miles/year): 3,471,731,518

33. Clark County Collector - Urban AVMT (miles/year): 986,200,023

34. Clark County Local - Urban AVMT (miles/year): 2,185,935,090

35. Las Vegas average winter temperature (degrees F): 48

36. Las Vegas average spring temperature (degrees F): 68

37. Las Vegas average summer temperature (degrees F): 92

38. Las Vegas average fall temperature (degrees F): 72 Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in February (gallons):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in June (gallons): Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in March (gallons):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in April (gallons): Year of emissions analysis:

Approximate sales of premium gasoline (gallons/year): Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in January (gallons):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in July (gallons):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in August (gallons):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in September (gallons):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in October (gallons): Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Annual inventory complete (yes or no):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in May (gallons):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in November (gallons):

Gasoline dispensed in Clark County in December (gallons):

Approximate sales of regular gasoline (gallons/year):Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 159 

### Table 5-146. Emissions Summary from Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution

Year Summer

Emissions

Inventory

Complete Annual

Emissions

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 466.02 1,229.28 Clark County VMT distribution by road type (presented in Table 23) was obtained from a

local study conducted in Clark County. This data can be updated when necessary or

when more representative information becomes available. Monthly and quarterly RVP averages (presented in Tables 14 and 15) were obtained from

CalNev 2008 Emission Inventory Report. Historical data can also be obtained when

necessary, and data can be updated as more current data becomes available.

Approximate sales of regular grade and premium grade gasoline (presented in Table 21)

were obtained from the 2008 CalNev Emission Inventory Report. This data can be

updated when necessary. The monthly gallons dispensed is from the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles, but its

sales tax records do not differentiate between regular and premium grade gasoline. The

approximate sales of regular and premium gasoline is from the CalNev annual emissions

report, and is used only as a ratio to calculate annual RVP values in Clark County. It is

not expected nor required that the sum of regular and premium gasoline equals the sum of

monthly gallons dispensed (sold) in Clark County. Notes: The monthly gallons dispensed is from the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles, but its

sales tax records do not differentiate between regular and premium grade gasoline. The

approximate sales of regular and premium gasoline is from the CalNev annual emissions

report, and is used only as a ratio to calculate annual RVP values in Clark County. It is

not expected nor required that the sum of regular and premium gasoline equals the sum of

monthly gallons dispensed (sold) in Clark County.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 160 

### Table 5-147. Emissions from Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution by SCC (tpy)

SCC 1 SCC

Level: 1 SCC

Level: 2 SCC

Level: 3 SCC

Level: 4 CO NO

x VOC

2501060050 Storage and

Transport Petroleum and

Petroleum

Storage Gasoline Service

Stations Stage 1: Total 0 0 455.47

2501060100 Storage a nd

Transport Petroleum a nd

Petroleum

Storage Gasoline Service

Stations Stage 2: Total 0 0 354.60

2501060201 Storage a nd

Transport Petroleum a nd

Petroleum

Storage Gasoline Service

Stations Underground

Tank: Breathing

and Emptying 0 0 389.96

2505030120 Storage a nd

Transport Petroleum a nd

Petroleum

Storage Truck Gasoline 0 0 29.25

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts

< http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.



### Table 5-148. Variables, Constants, and Equations

Subcategory Parameters Description Value and Units

Stage I Variables TGD Total Gasoline Dispensed in

Clark County gal / year

Constants SF Submerged Filling emission

factor 0.0073

lbs / gal throughput 1

CE Control Efficiency with rule

effectiveness 84 %

Equation Emissions = SF x TGD x (1

- CE ) / 2,000 tpy

1 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3

- 2 (Jan.

2001), citing, U.S. EPA, Compilation of Air Pollution Emission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (AP

- 42 5th

ed.), Table 5.2

- 7, p. 5.2

- 15 (1995).



### The basis for the historical Stage I control efficiency estimate in Table 5 -148 may be arrived at in

two different ways . The f irst is b y multiplying CE x RE, where CE

— the minimum control

efficiency of Stage I vapor balance systems (see Table I

- 3 of the Gas oline Storage, Transport, and

Distribution Inventory Preparation Protocol (GDF IPP))—is equal to 93 percent, and where RE

— the presumed rule effectiveness —is equal to 90 percent. 93 percent multiplied by 90 percent yields

approximately 84 percent

.

The seco nd way to derive the control efficiency estimate in Table 5 -148 comes from Environ Inc.’s

“Clark County Point and Area Source Emissions ” report (Jan. 2007, p. 3-37), which states : “[b]ased

on inspection frequency, certification efficiency, and throughput w aiver, a Stage I and Stage II

control efficiency of 84% was used in emissions calculations from Stage I filling and Stage II

refueling (per EPA, 1991 guidance).” The 1991 EPA guidance document, however, addresses only

Stage II emissions. The report estimates that when there are annual inspections, average control

efficiency increases to 86 percent

.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 161 

### The report also states that Clark County staff performs annual inspection of Stage I and Stage II

control equipment. Multiplying this value by a rule penetration value of 98 percent gives a result of

84 percent.

Table 5-149. VOC Emissions from Gasoline Dispensing

Year TGD (gal /year) VOC Emissions (tpy)

2008 779,918,188 455.47



### Table 5-150. Variables, Constants, Equations, and Conversions

Subcategory Parameters Description Units

Stage II 1 Variables GVF Gasoline Vehicle VMT Fraction 2 See Table 5

-

157

VMTCC Vehicular Miles Traveled in Clark County 3 VMT / day

VMTLV Vehicular Miles Traveled in Las Vegas and Boulder

City 3 VMT / day

USRL Uncontrolled Summer Refueling Loss emission

factor 4,5 g/ mile

CSRL Controlled Summer Refueling Loss emission

factor / 4

, / 5 g/ mile

UWRL Uncontrolled Winter Refueling Loss emission factor 5

, 6 g / mile

CWRL Controlled Winter Refueling Loss emission factor 5

, 6 g/ mile

Equations Total Emissions = (Uncontrolled summer day emissions +

Controlled summer day emissions + Uncontrolled winter day

emissions + Controlled winter day emissions) x (365 / 2) / 907,185 7 ton / yr

Uncontrolled summer day emissions = GVF x ( VMTCC

–

VMTLV ) x USRL ton / day

Controlled summer day emissions = GVF x VMTLV x CSRL ton / day

Uncontrolled winter day emissions = GVF x ( VMTCC

–

VMTLV ) x UWRL ton / day

Controlled winter day emissions = GVF x VMTLV x CWRL ton / day

Conversions 453.592 g / lb

2,000 lb / ton

1 For explanation of Stage II spillage, see notes below Table III

- 1 of the Gasoline Storage, Transport, and Distribution Inventory Preparation

Protocol (GDF IPP).

2 Output from MOBILE6.2 software.

3 From an annual Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT) Annual Vehicle Miles of Travel (AVMT) report. Note that the 2005 re port was

issued in December 2006. The 2005 NDOT AVMT report is available at: https: / /

www.nevadadot.com / reports_pubs / miles_of_travel / pdfs / 2005 / 2005_AVMT.pdf.

4 Output from MOBILE6.2 software (see M6.in filename: “LVxy_zs2.in” where xy = last 2 digits of year; z = n (i.e., no controls) , or w (i.e., with

controls)).

5 See Excel spreadsheet fou nd on DAQEM P: drive, <GDF StageII 2005 CERR.xls>, worksheet: “M6_rf_loss_EFs” (accessed Feb. 19, 2008).

6 Output from MOBILE6.2 software (see M6.in filename: “LVxywzs2.in” where xy = last 2 digits of year; z = n (i.e., no controls) , or w (i.e., with

contro ls)).

7 In the equations there are two conversion factors: (i) 365 / 2 days / year (i.e., splitting the 365 days equally among summer and winter days), and

(ii) 907,185 g / ton.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 162 

### Table 5-151. Stage II VOC Parameters

Parameter 2008 Units

GVF 0.963 See Table 18

VMTCC 37,802,926 VMT / day

VMTLV 33,512,684 VMT / day

USRL 0.073 grams / mile

CSRL 0.022 grams / mile

UWRL 0.049 grams / mile

CWRL 0.017 grams / mile

Uncontrolled summer day emissions 0.332 tons / day

Controlled summer day emissions 0.783 tons / day

Uncontrolled winter day emissions 0.223 tons / day

Controlled winter day emissions 0.605 tons / day



### Table 5-152. VOC Stage II Emissions

Year VOC Emissions (tpy)

2008 354.60



### Table 5-153. Variables, Constants, and Equations

Subcategory Parameters Description Value and Units

Tank Breathing Variables TGD Total gasoline dispensed in

Clark County gallons / year

Constants TB Tank breathing emission

factor 1.0 lbs / 1,000 gallons

throughput 1

Equation Emissions = TB x TGD / 2,000 tons / year

1 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3 -2 (Jan. 2001), citing,

U.S. EPA, Compilation of Air Pollution Emission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (AP

- 42 5th ed.), Table 5.2

- 7, p. 5.2

- 15

(1995).



### Table 5-154. VOC Breathing Emissions

Year TGD

(gallons /yr) VOC Emissions

(tons /yr)

2008 779,918,188 389.96Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 163 

### Table 5-155. Variables, Constants, and Equations

Subcategory Parameters Description Value and Units

Trucks Variables TGD Total gasoline dispensed in Clark

County gal. / year

Constants GTA Gasoline transformation adjustment

factor 1.25 lbs / gal. 1

UEF Unloaded tank truck in transit

emission factor 0.00 5 lbs / 1,000 gal.

throughput 2

LEF Loaded tank truck in transit

emission factor 0.005 l bs / 1,000 gal.

throughput 3

Equation Emissions = GTA ( UEF + LEF ) x TGD / 2,000 tpy

1 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3

- 2 (Jan. 2001),

citing EPA, Compilation of Air Pollution E mission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (AP

- 42 5th ed.)

2 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3

- 2 (Jan. 2001),

citing EPA, Compilation of Air Pollution Emission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (AP

- 42 5th ed.), Table 5.2

- 7, p.

5.2

- 15 (1995).

3 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3

- 2 (Jan. 2001),

citing EPA, Compilation of Air Pollution Emission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (AP

- 42 5th ed.), Table 5.2

- 7, p.

5.2

- 15 (1995).



### Table 5-156. Truck Transit VOC Emissions

Year TGD (gal /yr) VOC Emissions ( tpy )

2008 779,918,188 29.25



### Table 5-157. Monthly Average RVP (psi) 1

Month Regular Premium Transmix

January 8.52 7.66 5.27

February 8.45 7.81 4.85

March 8.05 7.87 5.93

April 8.21 7.89 7.04

May 2 n / a n / a n / a

June 8.33 8.41 5.76

July 8.15 8.53 6.63

August 8.03 8.28 4

September 7.62 7.04 4.67

October 8.45 7.66 3.44

November 2 n / a n / a n / a

December 11 7.68 3.35

1 Data o btained from CalNev 2008 Emission Inventory Report, p. 4 //

. 2 No product samples were collected for analysis during May and November 2008.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 164 

### Table 5-158. Quarterly Average RVP (psi)

Fuel Type Winter Spring Summer Fall

Regular 9.32 8.13 8.17 8.04

Premium 7.72 7.88 8.41 7.35

Transmix 4.49 6.49 5.46 4.06

Overall 9.13 8.10 8.20 7.95

Annual RVP 8.08

Note: No product samples were collected for analysis during May and November 2008.



### Table 5-159. Average Clark County Temperature ( ° F)

Winter Spring Summer Fall

48 68 92 72

Source: http:// www.wunderground.com.



### Table 5-160. Vapor Displacement (grams)

Winter Spring Summer Fall

2.45 3.21 5.29 3.41

Source: EPA, Estimating Emissions Associated with Portable Fuel Containers, Section 2.2.1,

p.5, EPA420 -R- 07

- 001 (Feb 2007). < http:// www.epa.gov / otaq / regs / toxics / 420r07001.pdf>

(accessed Aug. 4, 2009). Quarterly vapor displacement is estimated based on quarterly RV P and

temperature data.



### Table 5-161. 2002 VMT Distribution

Type of Vehicle VMT Distribution

Light

- duty gasoline vehicles (LDGV) 0.5059

Light

- duty gasoline trucks (LDGT1 and LDGT2) 1 0.333

Light

- duty gasoline trucks (LDGT3 and LDGT4) 2 0.1136

Heavy

- duty gasoline vehicles (HDGV) 0.0105

Light

- duty diesel vehicles (LDDV) 0.0008

Light

- duty diesel trucks (LDDT) 0.0019

Heavy

- duty diesel trucks (HDDT) 0.0271

Motorcycles (MC) 0.0072

Note: Data obtained from a local study conducted in Clark County. Subsequent studies have not been performed.

1 Trucks weigh ing up to 6,000 lbs.

2 Trucks weigh ing more than 6,000 lbs.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 165 

### Table 5-162. Vehicle Miles Traveled

Roadway Class Annual Vehicle

Miles Traveled

(AVMT) VMT / day

Principal arterial

- interstate

- rural 796,616,880 2,182,512

Principal arterial

- other

- rural 423,300,428 1,159,727

Minor arterial

- rural 48,055,973 131,660

Major collector

- rural 148,261,931 406,197

Minor collector

- rural 25,362,029 69,485

Local

- rural 124,341,031 340,660

Principal arterial

- interstate

- urban 2,697,390,150 7,390,110

Principal arterial

- ofe

- urban 1,287,237,835 3,526,679

Principal arterial

- other

- urban 1,603,634,946 4,393,520

Minor arterial

- urban 3,471,731,518 9,511,593

Co llector

- urban 986,200,023 2,701,918

Local

- urban 2,185,935,090 5,988,863

Subtotal

- rural 1,565,938,272 4,290,242

Subtotal

- urban 12,232,129,562 33,512,684

Total 13,798,067,834 37,802,926

Source: Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT), Annual Vehicle Miles of Travel [for years 2005, 2006,

and 2007] <https: / / www.nevadadot.com / reports_pubs / miles_of_travel / > (accessed June 30, 2009).



### Table 5-163. Gasoline Dispensed / Sold in Clark County

Month 2008 (bbl)

January 63,644,970

February 64,287,508

March 67,905,204

April 65,990,719

May 66,194,403

June 64,605,275

July 69,378,157

August 67,652,574

September 62,240,079

October 64,833,856

November 59,565,269

December 63,620,174

Annual Total: 779,918,188Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 166 

### Table 5-164. 2008 Quarterly Gasoline Sale Percentages

Winter Spring Summer Fall

24.6% 25.7% 25.9% 23.9%



### Table 5-165. 2008 Gasoline Sales by Type

Regular Gasoline (gal) Premium Gasoline (gal)

683,802,707 96,115,481

Source: CalNev 2008 Emission Inventory Report, p. 4 //



### Table 5-166. Data Requirements

Subcategory Data Source of Data Notes

Stage I Annual gasoline sales in

Clark County DAQEM Compliance GDF Section annually conducts an

inventory of gasoline sales from all GDFs in Clark County.

Final figures are usually available by the beginning of

March for the previous year's inventory. Identified as

TGD in

Table 5- 167.

Stage II VMT distribution (i.e.,

pro rata distribution of

gasoline vehicles) 1 Output from MOBILE6.2 software. 2 Identified as

GVF in

Table 5- 167.

Clark County HPMS

VMT 3 From an annual NDOT AVMT report. T he 2005 report

was issued in December 2006. 4 Identified as

VMTCC in

Table 5

- 167.

Las Vegas / Boulder City

HPMS VMT 5 From study funded by the RTC. Identified as

VMTLV in

Table 5

- 167.

Summer Refueling loss

EF Output from MOBILE6.2 software (see M6.in filename:

“LVxy_zs2.in” where xy = last 2 digits of year; z = n (i.e.,

no controls), or w (i.e., with controls)). 6 Identified as

USRL and

CSRL in

Table 5- 167.

Winter Refueling loss EF Output from MOBILE6.2 software (see M6.in filename:

“LVxywzs2.in” where xy = last 2 digits of year; z = n (i.e.,

no controls), or w (i.e., with controls)). 7 Identified as

UWRL and

CWRL in

Table 5

- 167.

Tank

breathing Annual gasoline sales in

Clark County Described previously in this table.

Trucks Annual gasoline sales in

Clark County Described previously in this table.

1 See Table 5

- 157

. / 3 The Highway Performance Monitoring System (HPMS) consists of the traffic counters which gather data used to develop the AVMT report.

4 The 2005 NDOT AVMT report is available at: https: / / www.nevadadot.com / reports_pubs / miles_of_travel / pdfs / 2005 / 2005_AVMT.pdf.

5 Id.

//Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 167 

### Table 5-167. Variables, Constants, and Equations

Subcategory Parameters Description Value and Units

Stage I Variables TGD Total gasoline dispensed in Clark County gal / year

Constants SF Submerged Filling emission factor 7.3 lbs / 1,000 gallons

throughput 1

CE Control efficiency with rule effectiveness 0.84 2

Equation Emissions = SF x TGD x (1

- CE) / 2,000 tpy

Stage II 3 Variables GVF Gasoline Vehicle VMT Fraction 4 See Table 18

VMTCC VMT in Clark County 4 VMT / day

VMTLV VMT in Las Vegas and Boulder City 4 VMT / day

USRL Uncontrolled Summer Refu eling Loss emission factor 4 grams / mile

CSRL Controlled Summer Refueling Loss emission factor 4 grams / mile

UWRL Uncontrolled Winter Refueling Loss emission factor 4 grams / mile

CWRL Controlled Winter Refueling Loss emission factor 4 grams / mile

Equations Total Emissions = (Uncontrolled summer day emissions + controlled

summer day emissions + uncontrolled winter day emissions +

controlled winter day emis sions) x (365 / 2) / 907,185 5 tpy

Uncontrolled summer day emissions = GVF x ( VMTCC

- VMTLV ) x

USRL tpd

Controlled summer day emissions = GVF x VMTLV x CSRL tpd

Uncontrolled winter day emissions = GVF x ( VMTCC

- VMTLV ) x

UWRL tpd

Controlled winter day emissions = GVF x VMTLV x CWRL tpd

Tank Breathing Variables TGD Total gasoline dispensed in Clark County gal / yr

Constants TB Tank Breathing emission factor 1.0 lbs / 1,000 gal

throughput 6

Equation Emissions = TB x TGD / 2,000 tpy

Trucks Variables TGD Total gasoline dispensed in Clark County gal / yr

Constants GTA Gasoline Transformation adjustment factor 1.25 7

UEF Unloaded Tank Truck i n Transit emission factor 0.055 lbs / 1,000 gal

throughput 8

LEF Loaded Tank Truck in Transit emission factor 0.005 lbs / 1,000 gal

throughput 8

Equation Emissions = GTA ( UEF + LEF ) x TGD / 2,000 tpy

1 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3

- 2 (Jan. 2001), citing, U.S.

EPA, Compilation of Air Pollution Emission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (A P- 42 5th ed.)

2 For explanation of Stage I control efficiency, see notes below Table III

- 1 of the Gasoline, Storage, Transport, and Distribution Inventory Preparation

Protocol (IPP).

3 For explanation of Stage II spillage, see notes below Table III

- 1 of the Gasoline, Storage, Transport, and Distribution (IPP).

4 See Table 22.

5 In the equations there are two conversion factors: (i) 365 / 2 days / year (i.e., splitting the 365 days equally among summer and winter days), and (ii)

907,185 grams / ton.

6 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3

- 2 (Jan. 2001), citing EPA,

Compilation of Air Pollution Emission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (AP

- 42 5th ed.

7 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory Improvement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3

- 2 (Jan. 2001), citing EPA,

Compilation of Air Pollution Emission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (AP

- 42 5th ed.

8 STAPPA, ALAPCO, EPA Emission Inventory I mprovement Program (EIIP), Volume III, Chap. 11, Table 11.3

- 1, p. 11.3

- 2 (Jan. 2001), citing EPA,

Compilation of Air Pollution Emission Factors

– Volume 1: Stationary Point and Area Sources (AP

- 42 5th ed.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 168 

### 5.7.18 Aviation Fuel (Sector No. 18)

In conjunction with E.H. Pechan & Associates, EPA developed default aviation fuel emissions

inventories for the 2008 national emissions inventory (NEI) effort. 85



### Two aviation fuel inventories were provided: one estimated Stage 1 emissions, and the other

estimated Stage 2 emissions. Emissions attributed to Clark County from the “Aviation Gasoline

Distr ibution Stage 1” inventory were 69.36 tons. Emissions from valves and seals located at bulk

terminal facilities represent 90.6% of the Stage 1 VOC s. Emissions attributed to Clark County from

the “Aviation Gasoline Distribution Stage 2” inventory were 3.60 tons. Aviation Gasoline emissions

are allocated by Landing- Take Off (LTO) data compiled by the FAA. According to this da ta, there

were 217,336 LTOs in Clark County during 2008.

The baseline VOC emissions from the aviation fuel sector are low and ranked 13 th 

### (0.30 tpd) among

the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest emissions (14.73

tpd).

Table 5-168. Aviation Fueling Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

2501080050 Storage and Transport / Petroleum

and Petr oleum Product

Storage / Airports : Aviation

Gasoline / Stage 1: Total 0.00 0.00 0.29 0.00 0.00 0.37 0.00 0.00 0.44

2501080100 Storage and Transport / Petroleum

and Petroleum Product

Storage / Airports: Aviation

Gasoline / Stage 2: Total 0.00 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.02

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.30 0.00 0.00 0.39 0.00 0.00 0.46

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.16

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.19 Open Burning (S ector N o. 19)

Emissions from the open burning sector include burning to dispose of yard or agricultural waste,

burning debris for fire /military training purposes, and ceremonial burning. Emissions are based on

these activity throughputs. Both the number and type of burns are tracked in Clark County, and

open burning permits are issued by the Clark County Fire Department.

85 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, 2008 National Emissions

Inventory Data & Documentation , available at h ttp:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / net / 2008inventory.html#inventorydata

(accessed July 8, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 169 

### In conjunction with E.H. Pechan & Associates, EPA developed default land clearing emissions

inventories for the 2008 national emissions inventory (NEI) effort. 86



### The baseline VOC emissions from the open burning sector are low and ranked 21 st 

### (0.00 tpd)

among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest emissions

(14.73 tpd). Land clearing sector e missions

are the consequence of purposeful burning of debris for construction of new buildings and

highways. Burning in this manner is not permitted in Clark County, and therefore it is estimated

that no emissions are produced. Similar restrictions apply to the burning of household waste.

Table 5-169. Open Burning Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC CO NO X VOC

2610000100 Waste Dis posal, Treatment, and

Recovery / Open Burning / All

Categories / Yard Waste

- Leaf

Species Unspecified 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2610000300 Waste Disposal, Treatment, and

Recovery / Open Burning / All

Categories / Yard Waste

- Weed

Species Unspecified (including

Grass) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2610000400 Waste Disposal, Treatment, and

Recovery / Open Burning / All

Categories / Yard Waste

- Brush

Species Unspecified 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2610000500 Waste Disposal, Treatment, and

Recovery / Open Burning / All

Categories / Land Clearing Debris

(use 28

- 10

- 005

- 000 for Logging

Debris Burning) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2610030000 Waste Disposal, Treatment, and

Recovery / Open Burning /

Residential / Household Waste (use

26

- 10

- 000

- xxx for Yard Wastes) 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2810035000 Miscellaneous Area Sources / Other

Combustion / Firefighting Training /

Total 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2810090000 Miscellaneous Area Sources / Other

Combustion / Open Fire / Not

Categorized 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.02 0.01 0.00

Totals: 0.01 0.01 0.00 0.02 0.01 0.00 0.02 0.01 0.00

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.00

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.

86 EPA, Technology Transfer Network Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Factors, 2008 National Emissions

Inventory Data & Documentation , available at http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / net / 2008inventory.html#inventorydata

(accessed July 8, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 170 

### 5.7.19.1 Emissions from Open Burning

Table 5-170. Open Burning Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Inventory

Complete Annual

Inventory

Complete Annual Annual Summer Annual

CO NO X VOC VOC

Emissions Emissions Emissions Emissions

(tpy) (tpy) (tpy) (tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 4.80 2.68 0.03 0.10 Open Burning Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

4. 304,228,257

5.

32,900

6.

4.50

7.

1.50

8. 16

9. 22

10. 29

11. 1

12.

5

13.

2

14.

10

15.

4,434.5 Year of emissions analysis:

Average net explosive weight (NEW) detonated (pounds) for military

incidents: Open burning incidents for SCC 2610000300 (Yard Waste - Weed

Species Unspecified (including Grass) - All Categories: Open burning incidents for SCC 2610000100 (Yard Waste - Leaf Species

Unspecified - All Categories): Number of calls to DAQEM for military open burning: Yard trimmings in U.S. municipal waste stream during year of analysis

(thousands of tons):

Number of calls to DAQEM for fire training open burning:

Open burning incidents for SCC 261000400 (Yard Waste - Brush Species

Unspecified - All Categories): Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Annual inventory complete (yes or no):

Number of calls to DAQEM for ceremonial open burning: U.S. population:

Average per capita waste generated in U.S. for year of analysis

(lbs/day/person):

Number of calls to DAQEM for general open burning: Average per capita waste recycled or composted in U.S. for year of

analysis (lbs/day/person):Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 171 

### Table 5-171. Open Burning Emissions Summary by SCC (tpy )

SCC 1 SCC

Level:

1 SCC

Level:

2 SCC

Level:

3 SCC

Level:

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2610000100 See #2 See #3 All

categories Yard Waste

- Leaf Species

Unspecified 0.02 0.00 5.E

- 03

2610000300 See #2 See #3 All

categories Yard Waste

- Weed

Species Unspecified

(including grass) 0.01 0.00 6.E

- 04

2610000400 See #2 See #3 All

categories Yard Waste

- Brush

Species Unspecified 0.05 0.00 0.01

2610000500 See #2 See #3 All

categories Land Clearing Debris 0 0 0

2810035000 See #5 See #6 Firefighting

training Total 0.39 0.00 0.05

2810090000 See # 5 See # 6 Open fire 4 Not categorized 4.34 2.68 0.04

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.

2 Waste Disposal, Treatment, and Recovery.

3 Open Burning.

4 Because no other SCC seemed appropriate, emissions from military

- related and ceremonial open burnings are included in this SCC.

5 Miscellaneous Area Sources.

6 Other Combustion.



### Table 5-172. Emission Factors for Open Burning of Yard Waste

Type of Waste CO NO

x VOC EF Source

Leaves 112.00 0.00 28.00 EPA, AP

- 42, Open Burning, Table 2.5

- 6 (Oct. 1992)

Weeds 85.00 0.00 9.00 EPA, AP

- 42, Open Burning, Table 2.5

- 5 (Oct. 1992)

Brush / forest residues 140.00 0.00 19.00 EPA, AP

- 42, Open Burning, Table 2.5

- 5 (Oct. 1992)

Units in lb s/ ton of entire refuse weight, both burned and unburned portions.



### Table 5-173. Emission Factors for Explosives (lbs per ton burned )

Type of Waste CO NO

x VOC EF Source

TNT 56.00 150.00 1.10 EPA, AP

- 42, Organic Chemical Process Industry, Ch. 6,

Explo sives, Table 6.3

- 1 (Apr. 1983)

Ammonium

nitrate w / fuel oil 67.00 17.00 no data EPA, AP

- 42, Miscellaneous Sources, Explosives

Detonation, Ch . 13, Table 13.3

- 1 (Feb. 1980)

Dynamite 281.00 no data no data EPA, AP

- 42, Miscellaneous Sources, Explosives

Detonation, Ch. 13, Table 13.3

- 1 (Feb. 1980)

Average: 134.67 83.50 1.10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 172 

### Table 5-174. U.S. Municipal Waste Stream Parameters , 2008

Parameter Value Units

U.S. population 1 304,228,257

Yard trimmings in U.S. municipal waste stream 2 32,900 thousands of tons

Average per capita waste generated in U.S. 3 4.5 lbs / day/ person

Average per capita waste recycled or composted in U.S. 3 1.5 lbs / day / person

Average per capita weight of yard trimmings generated in U.S. 0.59 lbs / day / person

Net Average per capita weight of yard trimmings generated in U.S. 4 0.4 lbs / day/ person

Net Average per capita weight of yard trimmings generated in U.S. 5 144 lbs / year / person

1 U.S. Census Bureau < http:// quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/00000.html> (accessed Feb. 4, 2009).

2 EPA, Municipal Solid Waste Generation, Table 1 <http://www.epa.gov / osw / nonhaz / municipal / pubs / 06data.pdf> (acc. Feb. 4, 2009).

3 On average, each American generated 4.6 lbs waste per day, and recycled / composted 1.5 lbs of that total. So net waste produced is 3.1 lbs/day.

EPA, Municipal Solid Waste Generation, Recycling, and Disposal in the United States: Facts and Figures for 2007, EPA

- 530 -F- 08

- 018 (Nov. 2008)

< http:/ / www.epa.gov/osw/nonhaz/municipal/pubs/msw07

- fs.pdf> (accessed Feb. 4, 2009).

4 Assumed same national rate of recycling / composting (see #2 ).

5 Despite substantially higher per capita waste generation in Clark County (compare 10 lbs/day/person to 4.6 lbs/day/person), assumed that Clark

County per capita yard trimmings generation is roughly the same as national average because of (i) Clark County's desert envi ronment, and (ii)

likelihood that a disproportionate amount of Clark County waste in 2005 was g enerated by construction activities.



### Table 5-175. DAQEM 2008 Open Burning Data

Type of Open Burn Number of Calls Approximate Weight per Burning (lbs) 1

General Burn 2 16 144

Fire Training 22 500

Military 29 4,435

Ceremonial 1 250

1 Assumed approximate weight of 50 lbs / pallet and a total of 10 pallets burned during fire training exercise. Note that average pallet weight when

manufactured is approximately 59 lbs. Pallet weight decreases as moisture content (MC) of wood diminishes, so that at 25% MC = 41 lbs, and at 12%

MC = 37 lbs. <http: // www.palletcentral.com / PDS / PDS_AnalysisResults.pdf> (accessed Feb. 3, 2009).

2 The number of calls for General Burn is not used in the current emissions calculations, but t he Approximate Weight per Burning for General Burn is.

Without other information to go on, it was assumed that each general burn consumed an entire year's worth of yard trimmings f or an individual.



### Table 5-176. DAQEM Records of Open Burning Incidents by SCC

Description SCC Number of

Incidents , 2008

Yard Waste

- Leaf Species Unspecified

-- All Categories 2610000100 5

Yard Waste

- Weed Species Unspecified (incl. Grass)

-- All Categories 2610000300 2

Yard Waste

- Brush Species Unspecified

-- All Categories 2610000400 10Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 173 

### Table 5-177. Open Burning Data by SCC

Description SCC Value Parameter

Land Clearing Debris

-- All Categories 2610000500 50 Ave rage weight (pounds per pallet)

Industrial

-- Total 2610010000 10 Average number of pallets used during fire

training exercise (or correspond ing amount of

wood fuel burned)

Commercial / Institutional

-- Total 1 2610020000 5 Average number of pallets used during

bonfires (or corresponding amount of wood

fuel burned)

1 As no other SCC seemed appropriate, emissions from fire

- training and military

- related open burnings are included in this SCC.



### 5.7.20 Wastewater Treatment (Sector No. 20)

Emissions from Publicly Owned Treatment Work (POTW ) facilities are primarily based on the flow

rate through the facility and applicable emissions factors. The estimated flow rate through all Clark

County treatment facilities is approximately 209.5 million gallons per day.

The City of L as Vegas POTW is currently permitted as a synthetic minor and included within the

point source inventory. To account for this overlap, the nonpoint source emissions inventory was

adjusted down. In the following table, the parenthetical values are the emissions without accounting

for the overlap.

The baseline VOC emissions from the wastewater treatment sector are relatively low and ranked

10 th 

### (0.90 tpd) among the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the

highest emissions (14.73 tpd).

Table 5-178. Wastewater Treatment Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2630000000 Waste Disposal, Treatment, and

Recovery / Wastewater Treatment / All

Categories / Total Processed 0.00 0.00 0.90 0.00 0.00 1.07 0.00 0.00 1.19

Totals: 0.00 0.00 0.90 0.00 0.00 1.07 0.00 0.00 1.19

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.00 0.00 0.29

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### 5.7.20.1 Emissions from Wastewater Treatment

Wastewater Treatment Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions analysis: 1 2008

2. Summer inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

3. Annual inventory complete (yes or no): 1 Yes

4. Clark County wastewate r treatment volume flow (MMG / day): 2 0.0

Flamingo Wastewater Treatment Main Facility volume flow (MMG / day): 96Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 174 Desert Breeze Water Resource Center volume flow (MMG / day): 0.0

Indian Springs volume flow (MMG / day): 0.0

Laughlin Wastewater Treatment volume flow (MMG / day): 3.5

Moapa Valley volume flow (MMG / day): 0.0

Searchlight volume flow (MMG / day): 0.0

Blue Diamond volume flow (MMG / day): 0.0

5. City of Las Vegas wast ewater treatment volume flow (MMG / day): 3, 4, 5 63

Water Pollution Control Facility (Main) volume flow (MMG / day): 0.0

Bonanza Mojave Water Resource Center volume flow (MMG / day): 0.0

Durango Hills Water Resource Center volume flow (MMG / day): 0.0

6. City of North Las Vegas wastewater treatment volume flow (MMG / day): 4 0.0

7. City of Henderson wast ewater treatment volume flow (MMG / day): 6 47

Kurt R. Segler Water Reclamation Facility (MMG / day): 0.0

Southwest Water Reclamation Facility (MMG / day): 0.0

1 Not required for calculations.

2 Depending on the availability of data, Clark County Wastewater Treatment flow can be input as a total, or as a

combination of each of the seven individual flows. It is important not to double

- count flows. For 2007, data from the

Flamingo Plant and the Laughlin Plant were the only volumes input.

3 Depending o n the availability of data, the City of Las Vegas Wastewater Treatment flow can be input as a total, or as

a combination of the three individual flows. It is important not to double

- count flows. For 2007, the flow from the

entire system was the only volume input.

4 As of October 2009, the Las Vegas Public Works Department is responsible for managing wastewater treatment for

the cities of Las Vegas and North Las Vegas. Until the City of North Las Vegas completes construction of its own

wastewater treatment fa cility, this input will be zero.

5 Emissions from the City of Las Vegas wastewater treatment plant are considered one of the point sources for

emissions inventory purposes. Emissions from the point source inventory must be subtracted out of the total

wastew ater treatment emissions by SCC.

6 As of October 2009, the Southwest Water Reclamation Facility is still under construction. Depending on the

availability of data after it is operational, the City of Henderson Wastewater Treatment flow can be input as a total, or

as a combination of the two individual flows. It is important not to double

- count flows.



### Table 5-179. Wastewater Treatment Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Emissions

Inventory

Complete Annual

Emissions

Inventory

Complete Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 85.07 340.28Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 175 

### Table 5-180. Wastewater Treatment Emissions Summary by SCC ( tpy )

SCC 1 SCC Level:

1 SCC Level :

2 SCC Level :

3 SCC Level :

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2630000000 Waste Disposal, Treatment,

and Recovery Wastewater

Treatment All

Categories Total

Processed 0.00 0.00 340.28

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissions Facts < http:// www.epa.gov / ttn / chief / codes / index.html#scc>.



### Table 5-181. Wastewater Treatment Volumes of Flow

Government Agency 2008 Flow (MMG / day) 1

Clark County Facility 0.00

Flamingo (main facility) 96.00

Desert Breeze (reclamation) 0.00

Indian Springs 0.00

Laughlin 3.50

Moapa Valley 0.00

Searchlight 0.00

Blue Diamond 0.00

City of Las Vegas 2 63.00

Water Pollution Control (main facility) 0.00

Bonanza Mojave (reclamation) 0.00

Durango Hills (reclamation) 0.00

City of North Las Vegas 0.00

City of Henderson 47.00

Total Flow Rate (MMG / day): 209.50

Total Annual Flow (MMG): 76,467.50

1 MMGD = millions of gallons per day.

2 All three City of Las Vegas facilities are area sources. The synthetic minor source (Campbell) is a pumping station only.



### Table 5-182. Wastewater Treatment VOC Emission Factors

Pollutant Value Units Source 1 SCC Tons per Year

VOC 8.9 lbs / MMG EPA, Technology Transfer Network

Clearinghouse for Inventories & Emissio ns

Factors, WebFIRE (Dec. 2005) 50100701 340.28

1 <http: // cfpub.epa.gov / oarweb / index.cfm?action=fire.main> (accessed Dec. 2, 2008). P repared by E.H. Pechan & Associates

, Documentation for the

Final 2002 Nonpoint Sector (Feb 06 version) National Emission Inventory for Criteria and Hazardous Air Pollutants (July 2006) <ftp: // ftp.epa.gov /

EmisInventory / 2002finalnei / documentation/ nonpoint / 2002nei_final_nonpoint_documentation0206version.pdf> (accessed Dec. 2, 2008) : “ VOC

emission fa ctor based on information provided from a 1985 wastewater treatment plant study conducted by U.S. EPA Region I. VOC emissions are

dependent on the treatment method and the content of the VOCs in the wastewater influent; therefore, this estimate should be u sed only in the abs ence

of site

- specific data.”Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 176 

### 5.7.21 Structure Fires (Sector No. 21)

Emissions from the structure fires sector are based on information obtained from the fire

departments of Clark County, the City of Las Vegas, the City of Henderson, the City of North Las

Vegas, and Boulder City. Information is tracked for the following types of structures: private

dwelling s, apartments, hotels, other residential structures, public assembly buildings (e.g., churches,

clubs), schools and colleges, health care and penal institutions, stores and offices, industry utility,

labs, storage units, and other structures.

The baseline VOC emissions from the structure fires sector are low and ranked 19 th 

### (0.04 tpd)

among nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest emissions

(14.73 tpd).

Table 5-183. Structural Fires Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2810030000 Miscellaneous Area Sources / Other

Combustion / Structure Fires / Unspecified 0.20 0.00 0.04 0.24 0.01 0.04 0.27 0.01 0.05

Totals: 0.20 0.00 0.04 0.24 0.01 0.04 0.27 0.01 0.05

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.07 0.00 0.01

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.



### See Vehicle Fires ( Sector No. 22) for specifics on structural fires

.

5.7.22 Vehicle Fires (Sector No. 22 )

Emissions from the vehicle fires sector are based on information obtained from the fire departments

of Clark County, the City of Las Vegas, the City of Henderson, the City of North Las Vegas, and

Boulder City. Information is tracked for highway and other types of vehicle fires.

The baseline VOC emissions from the vehicle fires sector are low and ranked 20 th 

### (0.02 tpd) among

the nonpoint source sectors. The industrial surface coating sector had the highest emis sions (14.73

tpd).

Table 5-184. Vehicle Fires Baseline and Projected Summer Work Weekday Emissions

SCC Description Tons per Day

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2810050000 Miscellaneous Area Sources / Other

Combustion / Motor Vehicle

Fires / Unspecified 0.06 0.00 0.02 0.07 0.00 0.02 0.08 0.00 0.02

Totals: 0.06 0.00 0.02 0.07 0.00 0.02 0.08 0.00 0.02

Difference (2022

- 2008): 0.02 0.00 0.01

Note: Emissions totals account for point / nonpoint overlap & RE / RP adjustment.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 177 

### 5.7.22.1 Emissions from Structural & Vehicular Fires

1. 2008

2. Yes

3. Yes

4.

539

Annual number of highway vehicle fires: 309

Annual number of other vehicle fires: 40 Year of emissions analysis:

Summer inventory complete (yes or no):

Annual inventory complete (yes or no): Structural and Vehicular Fires Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

City of Las Vegas data:

Annual number of structural fires:

5.

153

Annual number of highway vehicle fires: 61

Annual number of other vehicle fires: 79

6.

434

Annual number of highway vehicle fires: 156

Annual number of other vehicle fires: 20

7.

15

Annual number of highway vehicle fires: 9

Annual number of other vehicle fires: 0

8.

937

Annual number of highway vehicle fires: 681

Annual number of other vehicle fires: 74 Annual number of structural fires: Structural and Vehicular Fires Emission Calculations Input Parameters (continued):

Annual number of structural fires:

Annual number of structural fires:

Notes: "Structural fires" can include and of the following types of fires: "private dwellings," "apartments," "hotels,"

"all other residential," "public assembly (e.g., church, clubs)," "schools and colleges," "health care/penal

institution," "stores and offices," "industry utility, lab," "storage in structure," "other structure," " building,"

"mobile property used as a fixed structure," "mobile home used as fixed residence," "motor home, camper,

recreational vehicle," "portable building, fixed location," and "mobile property."

"Highway vehicle fires" synonymous with "passenger fires." "Other vehicle fires" include "road freight or transport

vehicle fires," "rail vehicle fires," "Camper or recreational vehicle (RV) fires," and "off-road vehicle or heavy

equipment fires." City of Henderson data:

City of North Las Vegas data:

Boulder City data:

Nonmunicipal Clark County data: Annual number of structural fires:Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 178 

### Table 5-185. Structural and Vehicular Fires Emissions Summary

Year Summer

Emissions

Inventory

Complete Annual

Emissions

Inventory

Complete Annual

CO

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

NO X

Emissions

(tpy) Summer

VOC

Emissions

(tpy) Annual

VOC

Emissions

(tpy)

2008 Yes Yes 71.69 1.67 4.71 18.86



### Table 5-186. Structural and Vehicular Fires Emissions Summary by SCC (tpy)

SCC 1 SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 CO NO

x VOC

2810030000 Miscellaneous

Area Sources Other

Combustion Structure

Fires Unspecified 71.69 1.67 13.14

2810050000 Miscellaneous

Area Sources Other

Combustion Motor

Vehicle Fires Unspecified 22.33 0.71 5.72

1 SCC database located at EPA, TTN Clearinghouse for Inven tories & Emissions Facts <http: //www.epa.gov/ttn/chief/codes/

index.html#scc>.



### Table 5-187. Structural Fire Incidents

Jurisdiction Number of

Structural Fires Number of Highway

Vehicle Fires Number of Other

Vehicle Fires

City of Las Vegas 539 309 40

City of Henderson 153 61 79

City of North Las Vegas 434 156 20

Boulder City 15 9 0

Nonmunicipal Clark County 937 681 74

Totals: 2,078 1,429



### Table 5-188. Structural Fire Emission Factors and Calculations

Pollutant NEI Code Structural Fire

Emission Factors

(lb / ton burned) 1 Structural Fire Fuel

Loading Factor

(tons burned) 2 Conversion

Factor

(lbs / ton) Emissions

(tpy)

VOC VOC 11

1.15 2,000 13.14

NO X NO

x 1.4 1.67

CO CO 60 71.69

1 EPA, EIIP, Structure Fires , Ch. 18, p. 18.4

- 5 (Jan. 2001).

2 "The average total material burned (fuel loading) in a residential fire is estimated to be 1.15 tons." Id. at p. 18.2

- 1.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

5- 179 

### Table 5-189. Vehicle Fire Emission Factors and Calculations

Pollutant NEI Code Vehicle Fire Emission

F actors (lb / ton burned) 1 Vehicle Fire Fuel Loading

Factor (tons burned) 2 Conversion

Factor (lbs / ton) Emissions

(tpy)

VOC VOC 32

0.25 2,000 5.72

NO

x NO

x 4 0.71

CO CO 125 22.33

1 EPA, EIIP, Area Source Category Method Abstract

- Vehicle Fires , p. 2 (May 2000). No HAP factors provided in document.

2 "A conservative assumption is that an average vehicle has 500 pounds of components that can burn in a fire, based on a 3,700 pound average

vehicle weight [citing CARB (1995)]." Id . at p. 1.



### Table 5-190. Fire Emissions Summary (tpy)

Pollutant NEI Code Emissions

VOC VOC 18.86

NO

x NO

x 2.39

CO CO 94.02Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-1 

### 6.0 LOCOMOTIVE EMISSIONS

Overview

Along with aircraft and marine vessels, the SCCs for locomotive emissions are included among

nonpoint sources. Locomotives are a nonroad mobile emissions source, so a point-source overlap

does not exist. Therefore, locomotive emissions have been categorized separately from the nonpoint

source inventory.

With in Clark County, the sole proprietor of railroad track is the Union Pacific Railroad (UPRR). In

2008, UPRR operated on approximately 148 miles of track located within Clark County. During its

operation, UPRR locomotives consumed approximately 3,869,158 gallons of diesel, and hauled

approximately 3.2 billion gross tons.

The 148 miles of track within Clark County is partitioned to the following four line-haul

subdivisions:

1. BMI route, which runs from Boulder Junction, Nevada, to Henderson, Nevada

2. Caliente rout e, which runs from Milfo rd, Utah, to Las Vegas, Nevada

3. Cima route, which runs from Las Vegas, Nevada, to Yermo, California

4. Lake Mead route, which runs from Moapa, Nevada, to Lake Mead, Nevada.

Assumptions

The e missions from locomotives are assumed to be u niform throughout the year. These emissions

are based on several variables, significant of which include activity throughput data—in the form of

gross tonnage hauled—and emissions factors based on the tiered emissions standards enforced by

EPA. 87 

### In order to project emissions, an average annual growth rate of 1.5% was applied to baseline

2008 data. The source of information for the annual growth rate is the average domestic freight

demand forecasts published by the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway

Administration. 88



### Emissions from Future Passenger Train Service

Currently, there are five proposals for passenger train service between Las Vegas and southern

California. 89 

### Two of the proposals involve low-speed train systems. The other three involv e

construction of track to support high- speed train systems. 90

87 73 FR 37096 (June 30, 2008). 

### Based on media information reporting

88 U.S. Department of Transpor t ation, Federal Highway Administration, Table 2

- 5: Comparison of Domestic Freight

Demand Forecasts <http: // www.fhwa.dot.gov / environment / freightaq / chapter2.htm> (accessed June 29, 2010).

89 Las Vegas Sun : “ Another train enters fray for L.A. to LV route ” (June 6, 2010).

90 The low

- sp eed trains, which depend on access to track owned by Union Pacific Railroad, are referred to as the “Xtrain ” (Las Vegas Railway Express Inc. ) or the “Z- train ” (D2 Entertainment LLC). The high

- speed trains are the

“ Desert Xpress, ” “ Desert Lightning, ” and “ maglev train. ”Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-2 

### on NEPA status and funding availability, it appears that a train proposal known as the Desert

Xpress has advanced further than the others. 91



### To estimate future emissions associated with a passenger train service, the projected emissions of

the Desert Xpress train proposal were incorporated into the locomotive emissions inventory. The

estimated emissions within Clark County are outlined in the t rain proposal’s draft environmental

impact statement (DEIS). 92



### Table 6-1. Locomotive 2008, 2015, and 2022 Summer Work Weekday

SCC Description Summer Work Weekday Emissions ( tpd )

2008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile Source / Railroad

Equipment / Diesel / Line Haul

Locomotives: Class I 0.31 1.97 0.11 0.75 2.11 0.10 0.89 1.82 0.08

2285002007 Mobile Source / Railroad

Equipment / Diesel / Line Haul

Locomotives: Class II / III 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2285002008 Mobile Source / Railroad

Equipment / Diesel / Line Haul

Locomotives: Passenger 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2285002009 Mobil e Source / Railroad

Equipment / Diesel / Line Haul

Locomotives: Commuter

Lines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2285002010 Mobile Source / Railroad

Equipment / Diesel / Yard

Locomotives : Railway 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals : 0.31 1.97 0.11 0.75 2.11 0.10 0.89 1.82 0.08

Emissions Difference Between 20 08 and 2022: 0.58

- 0.15

- 0.03



### The EPA has established a set of CO, NO

x 

### , and VOC emissions standards for newly manufac-tured

and remanufactured locomotives. 93 

### Based on these regulatory standards (40 CFR 1033), EPA

published projected emissions factors reflecting the penetration of these standards over time. 94



### The summer season and work weekday temporal profiles for the SCCs listed in Table 1 were 25 .0%

and 14.3%, respectively.

The EGAS factor for locomotive emissions is 1.28. However, UPRR data tracking railroad hauling

within Clark County suggests a downward trend for the last decade. In 1998, a total of

91 Federal Railroad Administration DEIS (February 29, 2008) . < http:// www.fra.dot.gov / Pages / 1703.shtml> (accessed

June 16, 2010).

92 Appendix J, “ Air Quality Calculations .”

93 EPA, Technical Highlights, Emission Factors for Locomotives

, EPA420 -F- 09

- 025 (April 2009).

94 Id ., p. 5

- 9.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-3 

### 4,726,400,000 gross tons were hauled. In 2003, a total of 4,601,097,800 gross tons were hauled. In

2008, a total of 3,213,586,100 gross tons were hauled.

To account for the downward trend, future emissions estimates were primarily based on the 1.5%

annual growth rate in the average domestic freight demand forecasts published by the U.S.

Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration and EPA’s projected emissions

factors

. 95



### 6.1.1.1 Emissions from LOCOMOTIVES

Locomotive Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

1. Year of emissions analysis: 2008

2. Summer inventory complete (yes or no): Yes

3. Annual inventory complete (yes or no): Yes

4. C factor (gal / 1,000 GTM): 1 1.204

5. BMI: 6044

- 0 SIMN:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 0

County End Milepost: 1 10.86

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 0.62

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost : 1 0.72

6. Caliente: 6055

- 0 No. 1:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 332.5

County End Milepost: 1 335.29

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 0

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 18.41

7. Caliente: 6055

- 0 No. 2:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 332.5

County End Milepost: 1 335.29

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 10.78

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 0

8. Caliente: 6055

- 0 SIMN:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 335.29

County End Milepost: 1 336.1

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 10.78

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 18.41

9. Caliente: 6065

- 0 SIMN:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 336.1

County End Milepost: 1 384.39

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 10.29

95 Id

.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-4 Locomotive Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 18.53

10. Caliente: 6069

- 0 SIMN:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 384.39

County End Milepost: 1 395.18

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 11.04

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 20.98

11. Cima: 6050

- 0 SIMN:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 287.95

County End Milepost: 1 326.38

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 10.78

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 18.41

12. Cima: 6050

- 0 No. 1:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 326.38

County End Milepost: 1 327.1

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 0

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 18.41

13. Cima: 6050

- 0 No. 2:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 326.38

County End Milepost: 1 327.1

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 10.78

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 0

14. Cima: 6051

- 0 No. 1:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 327.1

County End Milepost: 1 332.5

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 0

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 18.41

15. Cima: 6051

- 0 No. 2:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 327.1

County End Milepost: 1 332.5

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 10.78

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 0

16. Cima: 6055

- 0 No. 1:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 332.5

County End Milepost: 1 334.3

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 0

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost: 1 18.41

17. Cima: 6055

- 0 No. 2:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 332.5

County End Milepost: 1 334.3Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-5 Locomotive Emission Calculations Input Parameters:

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 10.78

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost : 1 0

18. Lake Mead: 6061

- 0 SIMN:

County Beginning Milepost: 1 0

County End Milepost: 1 17.18

Tonnage Increasing Milepost: 1 0.07

Tonnage Decreasing Milepost : 1 0.15

1 Union Pacific Railroad (see "Contacts" worksheet).



### Table 6-2. Actual 2008 Emissions ( tpy )

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 CY 20 08 (tons)

CO NO X VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 113.45 720.14 40.38

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives Railway

Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00



### Table 6-3. Calendar Year 2015 Emissions ( tpy )

SCC SCC

Level:

1 SCC

Level:

2 SCC

Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 CY 2015 (tons)

CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 274.45 769.52 37.56

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives

Railway Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-6 

### Table 6-4. Calendar Year 2022 Emissions ( tpy )

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 CY 2022 (tons)

CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 323.23 663.95 29.04

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives Railway

Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00



### Table 6-5. Summer Season 2008 Emissions (tons)

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 28.36 180.04 10.10

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives Railway

Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00



### Table 6-6. Summer Season 2015 Emissions (tons)

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 CY 2015 (tons)

CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 68.61 192.38 9.39

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives Railway

Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-7 

### Table 6-7. Summer Season 2022 Emissions (tons)

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 CY 2022 (tons)

CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 80.81 165.99 7.26

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives Railway

Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00



### Table 6-8. Summer Work Weekday 2008 Emissions (tpd)

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 2008

CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 0.31 1.97 0.11

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives Railway

Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00



### Table 6-9. Summer Work Weekday 2015 Emissions (tpd)

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 CY 2015 (tons)

CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 0.75 2.11 0.10

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives Railway

Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-8 

### Table 6-10. Summer Work Weekday 2022 Emissions (tp d)

SCC SCC Level:

1 SCC Level:

2 SCC Level:

3 SCC Level:

4 CY 2022 (tons)

CO NO

x VOC

2285002006 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class I Operations 0.89 1.82 0.08

2285002007 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Class II / III Operations 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002008 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Passenger Trains (Amtrak) 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002009 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Line Haul Locomotives:

Commuter Lines 0.00 0.00 0.00

2285002010 Mobile

Source Railroad

Equipment Diesel Yard Locomotives Railway

Maintenance 0.00 0.00 0.00Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6-9 

### Table 6-11. Union Pacific Railroad 2008 Line

- Haul Data for Clark County

Subdivision and

Segment Track

Type County

Begin

MP 2 County

End

MP 2 Track

Miles 3 Tonnage

Increase

MP 4 Tonnage

Decrease

MP 4 Annual

Average

(MGT / mi) 5 Total Gross

Tons Estimated

Total Diesel

Consumed



### (gal.) Train

Counts

B MI: 6044

- 0 SIMN 0 10.86 10.86 0.62 0.72 1.34 14,552,400 17,521 1

Caliente: 6055

- 0 332.5 335.29 2.79 0 18.41 18.41 51,363,900 61,842 4

Caliente: 6055

- 0 1 332.5 335.29 2.79 10.78 0 10.78 30,076,200 36,212 5

Caliente: 6055

- 0 SIMN 335.29 336.1 0.81 10.78 18.41 29.19 23,643,900 28,467 13

Caliente: 6065

- 0 SIMN 336.1 384.39 48.29 10.29 18.53 28.82 1,391,717,800 1,675,628 13

Caliente: 6069

- 0 SIMN 384.39 395.18 10.79 11.04 20.98 32.02 345,495,800 415,977 15

Cima: 6050

- 0 SIMN 287.95 326.38 38.43 10.78 18.41 29.19 1,121,771,700 1,350,613 13

Cima: 6050

- 0 326.38 327.1 0.72 0 18.41 18.41 13,255,200 15,959 7

Cima: 6050

- 0 1 326.38 327.1 0.72 10.78 0 10.78 7,761,600 9,345 6

Cima: 6051

- 0 1 327.1 332.5 5.4 10.78 0 10.78 58,212,000 70,087 6

Cima: 6051

- 0 327.1 332.5 5.4 0 18.41 18.41 99,414,000 119,694 7

Cima: 6055

- 0 1 332.5 334.3 1.8 10.78 0 10.78 19,404,000 23,362 5

Cima: 6055

- 0 332.5 334.3 1.8 0 18.41 18.41 33,138,000 39,898 4

Lake Mead: 6061

- 0 6 SIMN 0 17.18 17.18 0.07 0.15 0.22 3,779,600 4,551 1

Totals: 147.78 237.54 3,213,586,100 3,869,158

1 Gross tons/mile (GT/mile) "

... Represent a daily average gross tons of through and local freight (including locomotives) that traveled the segment multiplie d by 365 days/yr." Id.

2 Reflects total mileage of track within Clark County; MP = milepost.

3 Note that the total mileage of track located in Clark County has been reported differently by UPRR, i.e., 141 miles (reported in 2007) v. 148 miles (reported in 2010).

4 Reflects average tonnage ingressing and egressing from Clark County.

5 MGT = million gross tons.

6 Line runs from Moapa to Lake Mead.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 10 

### Table 6-12. Comparison of Annual Railway Freight Growth Projections 1

Data Source Annual Growth

Historic Data 3.6%

BTS (Bureau of Transportation Statistics) 0.2%

AASHTO (American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials) 1.9%

ATA (American Trucking Association) 1.7%

ICF (consulting firm) 2.0%

Average annual growth : 1.5%

1 U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, Table 2

- 5: Comparison of Domestic Freight Demand Forecasts

<http: // www.fhwa.dot.gov / environment / freightaq / chapter2.htm> (accessed June 29, 2010).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 11 

### Table 6-13. Comparing Annual Growth Projections of Railway Freight with Other Growth Variables

Year Clark County

Railroad

Hauling (act ual

gross tons) Clark County Railroad Hauling

Clark

County 1 United

States 2,3 U.S. Gross

Domestic

Product



### ($B) 4 U.S.

Railroad

Exports 5 U.S.

Railroad

Imports 5 U.S. Railroad

Total Trade 5 Baseline Year

2008 Baseline Year

2000 6

(proje cted gross tons) Population (net thousands short tons)

1997 1,170,113 272,912,000 8,304.3 22,104 62,224 84,328

1998 4,726,400,000 1,246,193 276,115,000 8,747.0

1999

2000 4,676,279,120 282,125,000 94,198

2001 4,744,085,167 92,617

2002 4,812,874,402 24,858 78,036 102,894

2003 4,601,097,800 4,882,661,081 1,641,529 290,326,000 10,960.8 26,176 80,867 107,043

2004 4,953,459,667 29,531 90,445 119,976

2005 5,025,284,832

2006 5,098,151,462

2007 5,172,074,658 42,465 93,050 135,515

2008 3,213,586,100 3,213,586,100 5,247,069,741 1,986,146 304,375,000 14,264.6 62,454 85,049 147,503

2009 3,260,183,098 5,323,152,252 2,006,347

2010 3,307,455,753 5,400,337,960 2,039,000

2011 3,355,413,862 5,478,642,860 2,071,000

2012 3,404,067,363 5,558,083,181 2,105,000

2013 3,453,426,340 5,638,675,388 2,139,000 319,330,000

2014 3,503,501,021 5,720,436,181 2,176,000

2015 3,554,301,786 5,803,382,505 2,214,000 325,540,000

2016 3,605,839,162 5,887,531,552 2,253,000

2017 3,658,123,830 5,972,900,759 2,293,000

2018 3,711,166,626 6,059,507,820 2,334,000 335,005,000

2019 3,764,978,542 6,147,370,684 2,375,000

2020 3,819,570,731 6,236,507,558 2,418,000

2021 3,874,954,506 6,326,936,918 2,461,000

2022 3,931,141,346 6,418,677,503 2,504,000 347,803,000Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 12 Year Clark County

Railroad

Hauling (act ual

gross tons) Clark County Railroad Hauling

Clark

County 1 United

States 2,3 U.S. Gross

Domestic

Product



### ($B) 4 U.S.

Railroad

Exports 5 U.S.

Railroad

Imports 5 U.S. Railroad

Total Trade 5 Baseline Year

2008 Baseline Year

2000 6

(proje cted gross tons) Population (net thousands short tons)

1 Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER), University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Population Forecasts: Long

- Term Projections for Clark County, Nevada 2010

– 2050, Table 1, p.3 (June 7, 2009)

[see email dated June 8, 2010].

2 U.S. Census Bureau, Population 1900 to 2002 <http://www.census.gov/statab/hist/HS

- 01.pdf / > (accessed June 28, 2010).

3 U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Population Projections <http://www.census.gov/population/www/projections/summarytables.html> (access ed June 28, 2010).

4 U.S. Department of Energy, Energy Information Administration, Population, U.S. Gross Domestic Product, and Implicit P rice Deflator, 1949

- 2008 <http: //www.eia.doe.gov/aer/txt/ptb1601.html>

(accessed June 28, 2010).

5 U.S. Department of Transportation , Research and Innovative Technology Administration (RITA), Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS), Pocket Guide to Transp ortation [yr], Weight of U.S.

International Merchandise Trade by Mode of Transportation, [yr], <http: // www.bts.gov / publications/pocket_guide_to_transportati on /[year]/> (acc. June 28, 2010).

6 The projected hauling tonnage is dependent on the baseline year chosen

. An assumption was made that the recent economic downturn was a readjustment, rather than an outlier, and therefore 2008 was

selected as the baseline year.



### Table 6-14. Comparing Annual Growth Projections of Railway Freight with Other Growth Variables

Parameter Railroad Hauling

in Clark County Railroad Hauling

in Clark County 1 Railroad Hauling

in Clark Cou nty 2 Clark County

Population U.S.

Population U.S. Gross

Domestic

Product U.S.

Railroad

Total Trade

Percentage Growth (1998

– 2008)

- 32% 59% 10% 63% 68%

Percentage Growth (2008

– 2015) 11% 81% 11% 7%

Percentage Growth (2008

– 2022) 22% 100% 26% 14%

1 Though the amount of gross tonnage hauled during 2008 (i.e., 3,213,586,100) was likely impacted by the recession, several eco nomists have indicated that rather than being an outlier, the economic

downturn is a readjustment. Based on that view, the average forecasted annual growth in domestic railway freight demand (i.e., 1.5%) uses the unadjusted actual 2008 gross tonnag e hauled data as a

baseline.

2 The 100% growth value assumes that the 2008 data was an outlier and not a readjustment

.



### Table 6-135. Calendar Year 2013 DEMU 1 

### Criteria Pollutant Emissions ( tpy )

Portion CO NO

x VOC

California 573 621 34

Nevada 139 150 8

Source: Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Quality Calculations, App. J , p. 22 (February 29,

2008)

. 1 DEMU = Diesel

- Electric Multiple Unit.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 13 

### Table 6-16. Fuel Consumption

Year Gallons per Year

2013 14,371,733



### Table 6-17. Calendar Year 2030 DEMU Criteria Pollutant Emissions

Portion CO ( tpy ) NO

x ( tpy ) VOC ( tpy )

California 928 1,007 56

Nevada 225 244 14

Source: Federal Railroad Administration Draft Environmental Impact Statement, A ir Quality Calculations, App. J, p. 22

<http: // www.fra.dot.gov / Pages / 1703.shtml> (accessed June 16, 2010).



### Table 6-18. Fuel Consumption

Year Gallons per Year

2030 23,292,200



### Table 6-19. Fuel Consumption for 2015 & 2022 by Interpolation

Year Slope (m) Y- intercept (b) Fuel Consumption

(gal /yr)

2015 524,733

- 1,041,916,467 15,421,200

2022 524,733

- 1,041,916,467 19,094,333



### Table 6-20. Calendar Year 2015 & 2022 DEMU Criteria Pollutant Emissions 1

Portion CO ( tpy ) NO

x ( tpy ) VOC ( tpy )

California 2015 614 667 37

Nevada 2015 149 162 9

California 2022 761 826 46

Nevada 2022 184 200 11

1 Results b ased on air quality information provide d in FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement and an assumption that fuel

consumption increases approximately linearly from CY 2013 to CY 2030.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 14 

### Table 6-21. Emission Factors for Line -Haul Locomotives

Year CO NO

x HC CO NO X VOC

( g / gal) (lb / 1,000 gal)

2006 26.6 180.0 9.5 58.6 396.5 22.0

2007 26.6 175.0 9.3 58.6 385.5 21.6

2008 26.6 169.0 9.0 58.6 372.2 20.9

2009 26.6 165.0 8.7 58.6 363.4 20.2

2010 26.6 157.0 8.3 58.6 345.8 19.3

2011 26.6 149.0 7.7 58.6 328.2 17.9

2012 26.6 144.0 7.1 58.6 317.2 16.5

2013 26.6 139.0 6.5 58.6 306.2 15.1

2014 26.6 135.0 6.1 58.6 297.4 14.1

2015 26.6 129.0 5.7 58.6 284.1 13.2

2016 26.6 121.0 5.1 58.6 266.5 11.8

2017 26.6 114.0 4.6 58.6 251.1 10.7

2018 26.6 108.0 4.2 58.6 237.9 9.7

2019 26.6 103.0 3.9 58.6 226.9 9.0

2020 26.6 99.0 3.6 58.6 218.1 8.3

2021 26.6 94.0 3.4 58.6 207.0 7.9

2022 26.6 89.0 3.2 58.6 196.0 7.4

Source: EPA, Technical Highlights, Emission Factors for Locomotives, EPA420

- F

- 09

- 025 (April 2009).

Note: Emission factors for locomotives decrease over time due to tiered emission standards promulgated

by EPA ( 73 FR 37096 ).



### Table 6-14. Miscellaneous Factors

Units Value

grams / pound 454

gallons / 1,000 gallons 1,000

lb / ton 2,000

bhp

- hr / gal (for large line

- haul and passenger) 1 20.8

bhp

- hr / gal (for small line

- haul) 1 18.2

bhp

- hr / gal (for switching) 1 15.2

lb VOC / lb HC 2 1.053

lb PM 10 / lb PM 2 1

lb PM 2.5 / lb PM 10 2 0.97

Average distance one ton of freight moved for every gallon of

diesel fuel (miles) 3 457

C factor (gallons / 1,000 GTM) 4,5 1.204

CO emission factor (g / bhp

- hr) for line

- haul locomotives 6 1.28

CO emission factor (g / bhp

- hr) for switch locomotives 6 1.83

Density of diesel fuel (g / gal) 7 3,200

Fraction of sulfur in fuel converted to SO 2 7 0.978

g SO 2 / mole 7 64

g S / mole 7 32Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 15 Units Value

Average sulfur content of diesel fuel (ppm) 7 0.0003

Summer season temporal activity 8 0.25

Work weekday temporal activity 8 0.0027

1 EPA, Technical Highlights, Emission Factors for Locomotives, p. 3, EPA420

- F

- 09

- 025 (April 2009). B hp

- hr = brake

horsepower

- hour.

2 EPA, Technical Highlights, Emission Factors for Locomotives , p. 4, EPA420 -F- 09

- 025 (April 2009).

3 Association of American Railroads (AAR) Web site, Freight Railroads in Nevada 2008 <http: // www.aar.org /~/ media /

AAR / InCongress_RailroadsStates / Nevada.ashx> (accessed June 7, 2020).

4 Spreadsheet attached to email from Michael Jon Germer (Union Pacific Railroad), date June 14, 201 0. Note that this

factor " ...[i] s the system

- wide (UPRR operates in 23 states) average fuel consumption rate for the calendar year [2008]

... "

Id

.

5 GTM = gross ton

- miles.

6 EPA, Technical Highlights, Emission Factors for Locomotives , p. 2, EPA420 -F- 09

- 025 (April 2009).

7 Id ., at p. 5.

8 EPA only provides an emissions modeling temporal allocation for SCC 2285002010. The allocation indicated uniform

activity throughout the week, and for each month of the calendar year. It was assumed that all railroad activities had a

similar allocation. EPA, Emissions Modeling Clearinghouse Temporal Allocation <http: // www.epa.gov / ttnchie1 / emch /

temporal / index.html> (accessed June 30, 2010).



### The data following provide information concerning potential emissions reduction associated with

implementation of a potential new passenger train. The emissions reductions are based on the

assumption that passengers would have otherwise have traveled by car, bus, or airline. These

reductions were not subtracted from the emissions total because they are not enforceable.

Table 6-23. Calendar Year 2013 Net DEMU Emissions (tpy)

, Including California and Nevada

Source CO NO

x VOC

Railway emissions 86 482 27

Mobile source emissions

- 1,853

- 132

- 91

Net emissions

- 1,767 350

- 64

Source: FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Quality and Global Climate Change, Chapter 3.11, p. 3.11

- 30

(March 2009). It is not clear why t hese railway emissions values differ from those in App endix J of the DEIS.



### Table 6-24. Calendar Year 2013 Net DEMU Emissions from Clark County (tpy)

Source CO NO

x VOC

Railway emissions 17 94 5

Mobile source emissions

- 361

- 26

- 18

Net EMISSIONS

- 345 68

- 12

Source: FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Quality and Global Climate Change, Chapter 3.11, p. 3.11

- 30

(March 2009).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 16 

### Table 6-25. Calendar Year 2030 Net DEMU Emissions (tpy)

, Including California and Nevada

Source CO NO

x VOC

Railway emissions 137 612 35

Mobile source emissions

- 2,231

- 58

- 67

Net emissions

- 2,094 554

- 32

Source: FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Quality and Global Climate Change, Chapter 3.11, p. 3.11

- 30

(March 2009). It is not clear why t hese railway emissions values differ from those in App endix J of the DEIS.



### Table 6-26. Calendar Year 2030 Net DEMU Emissions from Clark County (tpy)

Source CO NO X VOC

Railway emissions 27 119 7

Mobile source emissions

- 435

- 11

- 13

Net emissions

- 408 108

- 6

Source: FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Quality and Global Climate Change, Chapter 3.11, p. 3.11

- 30

(March 2009).

Note: Assumed linear emissions increases / reductions from CY 2013 to CY 2030.



### Table 6-27. Timeline Information

Parameter Year

DEMU slated to begin operation 2013

Maintenance plan horizon year 2022

Designated horizon year in DEIS 2030



### Table 6-28. Calendar Year 2022 Net DEMU Emissions from Clark County (tpy)

Source CO NO

x VOC

Railway emissions 22 107 6

Mobile source emissions

- 400

- 18

- 15

Net emissions

- 378 89

- 9

Note: It is not clear why t hese railway emissions values differ from those found in Appendix J of the DEIS.



### Table 6-29. Distribution of Mobile Source Emissions from Travel along I -15

be tween Victorville and Las Vegas

Area Distribution

Mojave Desert Air Basin 80.5%

Clark County, Nevada 19.5%

Source: FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Quality and Global Climate Change, Chapter 3.11, p. 3.11

- 27

(March 2009)

. "Emissions related to passenger rail propulsion, whether under the DEMU or EMU technology options,

would represent an increase in both criteria pollutant and GHG emissions. However, passenger vehicles that would be

diverted along I

- 15 between the southern California region and Las Vegas, and related VMT, would represent a decrease in

criteria pollutant and GHG emissions."Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 17 

### Table 6-30. Calendar Year 2013 Mobile Source Emissions Projected from Travel along I

- 15 between

Victorville and Las Vegas (tpy)

Area CO NO

x VOC

Mojave Desert Air Basin 7,611 2,486 353

Clark County

, Nevada 18,990 1,348 930

Total annual emissions 26,601 3,834 1,283

Source: FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Qualit y and Global Climate Change, Chapter 3.11, p. 3.11

- 26

(Mar ch 2009).



### Table 6-31. Calendar Year 2030 Mobile Source Emissions Projected Travel along I- 15 between

Victorville and Las Vegas (tpy)

Area CO NO X VOC

Mojave Desert Air Basin 4,021 971 203

Clark County Nevada 29,504 769 882

Total Annual Emissions 33,525 1,740 1,085

Source: FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Qualit y and Global Climate Change, Chapter 3.11, p. 3.11

- 26

(Mar ch 2009).



### Table 6-32. VMT along I- 15 Between Victorville and Las Vegas

VMT Parameter Miles per Year

CY 2013 VMT along I

- 15 Corridor between Victorville and Las Vegas 12,750,000

CY 2030 VMT along I

- 15 Corridor between Victorville and Las Vegas 20,380,000

Source: FRA Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Air Qualit y and Global Climate Change, Chapter 3.11, p. 3.11

- 26 (Mar ch

2009).



### Table 6-33. Potential Annual Trips from New Potential Passenger Train

Year Diverted from Air Diverted from Auto Diverted from Bus Total Rail

2012 263,097 1,578,869 105,512 1,947,478

2013 364,827 2,189,365 146,310 2,700,503

2014 474,275 2,846,175 190,204 3,510,654

2015 493,246 2,960,022 197,812 3,651,080

2016 512,976 3,078,423 205,724 3,797,123

2017 533,495 3,201,559 213,953 3,949,008

2018 554,835 3,329,622 222,511 4,106,968

2019 577,029 3,462,807 231,412 4,271,247

2020 590,300 3,542,451 236,734 4,369,486

2021 603,877 3,623,928 242,179 4,469,984

2022 617,766 3,707,278 247,749 4,572,793Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 18 

### Table 6-34. Definitions

Term Definition Source

Line

- haul

locomotive "

... a locomotive that does not meet the definition of switch locomotive. Note that this includes both freight and passenger

locomotives." 40 CFR

1033.901

Sulfur

- sensitive

technology "

... an emission

- control technology that would experience a significant drop in emission control performance or emission

system durability when a locomotive is operated on low

- sulfur fuel with a sulfur concentration of 300 to 500 ppm as

compared to when it is operated on ultra low

- sulfur fuel (i.e., fuel with a sulfur concentration less than 15 ppm). Exhaust

gas recirculation is not a sulfur

- sensitive technology." 40 CFR

1033.901

Switch

locomotive "

... a locomotive that is powered by an engine with a maximum rated power (or a combination of engines having a total

rated power) of 2300 hp or less. Include auxiliary engines in your calculation of total power if the engines are

permanently installed on the locomotive and can be operated while the main propulsion engine is operating . Do not count

the power of auxiliary engines that operate only to reduce idling time of the propulsion engine." 40 CFR

1033.901

Tier 0 or Tier 0+ Relating to Tier 0 emission standards, as shown in 40 CFR § 1033.101 40 CFR

1033.901

Tier 1 or Tier 1+ Relating to Tier 1 emission standards, as shown in 40 CFR § 1033.101 40 CFR

1033.901

Tier 2 or Tier 2+ Relating to Tier 2 emission standards, as shown in 40 CFR § 1033.101 40 CFR

1033.901

Tier 3 Relating to Tier 3 emission standards, as shown in 40 CFR § 1033.101 40 CFR

1033.901

Tier 4 Relating to Tier 4 emission standards, as shown in 40 CFR § 1033.101 40 CFR

1033.901Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

6- 19 

### Table 6-35. Regulatory Effectiveness and Rule Penetration

Type Standard Year Locomotive Type Was

Originally Manufactured 1,2 RE RP 3,4

Long

- Haul Tier 0 1973

– 1992 100% 100%

Long

- Haul Tier 1 1993

– 2004 100% 100%

Long

- Haul Tier 2 2005

– 2011 100% 100%

Long

- Haul Tier 3 2012

– 2014 100% 100%

Long

- Haul Tier 4 2015 or later 100% 100%

Overall RE and RP values for Long

- Haul Locomotives: 100% 100%

Switch Tier 0 1973

– 2001 100% 100%

Switch Tier 1 2002

– 2004 100% 100%

Switch Tier 2 2005

– 2010 100% 100%

Switch Tier 3 2011

– 2014 100% 100%

Switch Tier 4 2015 or later 100% 100%

Overall RE and RP values for Switch Locomotives: 100% 100%

1 See 40 CFR 1033.101

. 2 Locomotives manufactured prior to 1973 a re exempt from tier requirements; however, UPRR has upgraded all its

locomotives to at least that standard (per verbal communication with UPRR on 9 / 22 / 10).

3 In 1998 there was an agreement between UPRR and EPA to upgrade certain locomotives to tier 2 standards which

has a residual beneficial effect on emissions in the southwest, including Nevada (per verbal communication with

UPRR on 9/22/10).

4 By the end of 2 010, all locomotives will achieve tier 2 standards or better (per verbal communication with UPRR

on 9/22/10).Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-1 

### 7.0 ON

- ROAD MOBILE EMISSION S

7.1 Introduction

Clark County on- road mobile source emissions were estimated using the CONCEPT MV model , th

MOBI LE6 emissions factor model, the RTC’s transportation demand modeling (TDM) , and HPMS

data from NDOT. On -road emissions were estimated for the 2008 base year and for projection year s

2015 and 2022. For each year, emissions were estimated for every hour of the day for a summer

modeling episode. The CONCEPT MV model was run for DAQEM’s 4

- km modeling grids (Figure

7-1), which cover all of Clark County.

Figure 7-1. Clark County 4

- km Modeling Domain.



### The emission s factors are derived from EPA’s MOBILE6 motor vehicle emissions factor model.

MOBILE6 estimates emissions by vehicle class, and provides emissions factors for exhaust

emissions ; evaporative emissions; and brake and tire wear emissions. There are a total o f 28 vehicleOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-2 

### classes used in MOBILE6. For the practical purpose of emissions development, DAQEM

aggregated the emissions factors calculated from MOBILE6 into eight vehicle classes

, which are

the same as used in MOBILE 5. The MOBILE6 model was used to generate emissions factors for

base year 2008 and future years 2015 and 2022.

On- road emissions in the Las Vegas Valley and Boulder City were estimated using detailed data on

the RTC transportation network to derive emissions for each link in the network for each hour of

the day. Emissions in Clark County outside the Las Vegas Valley and Boulder City were estimated

using County- level VMT data based on HPMS. These two development approaches are described

below.

7.2 On

- Road Emissions within the RTC Transportation Network

Link

- level emissions were estimated within RTC transportation network using CONCEPT MV

model; MOBILE6 emissions factors; transportation demand modeling; and related data provided by

the Regional Trans portation Commission of Southern Nevada ( RTC ).

7.3 CONCEPT Model

Developing a link-based and trip-based on-road mobile source emissions inventory has significant

advantage over a County-based inventory for emissions spatial allocation as well as accuracy of

p redicted pollutant spatial patterns. DAQEM decided to estimate on -road emissions in a very

detailed manner for the Las Vegas Valley portion of the modeling domain. The Sparse Matrix

Operator Kernel Emissions (SMOKE) is most the commonly used emissions proc essing modeling

system; however, SMOKE has certain limitations on processing link

- based on -road mobile sources

emissions. After extensive evaluation, DAQEM chose the CONCEPT model because of its

capabilities in estimating on -road emissions in a more sophis ticated and detailed manner than any

other emissions processing systems commonly used. DAQEM chose CONCEPT partly due to its

motor vehicle module (CONCEPT MV); this software had been developed to interface

transportation demand models and CONCEPT. In addition, CONCEPT allows highly resolved

inputs (e.g., VMT mix varying by hour of day, day of week, and month of year); CONCEPT

includes vehicle trip -based emissions processing; and CONCEPT performs speed adjustments to

account for congestion.

CONCEPT is an open source emissions model, written primarily in PostgreSQL. It includes

modules for processing area, point, on-road mobile, nonroad mobile, and biogenic sources; it also

has a number of supporting modules, including special allocation factor development; sp eciation

profile development; growth and control for point and area sources; and Continuous Emission

Monitoring System (CEMS) point source emissions handling. Most important for Clark County,

CONCEPT includes a program to interface travel demand models (TD Ms) for estimating on -road

mobile emissions. The interface program—the TDM Transformation Tool (T3)— takes TDM

planning results from metropolitan planning organizations and creates appropriate RPO Data

Exchange Protocol files for use in the CONCEPT model.

The on-road portion of CONCEPT combines vehicle activity data from TDM with motor vehicle

emissions factors from EPA’s MOBILE6.2 model to estimate and grid link -level hourly emissions.

The TDMs typically provide VMT or volume for multi-hour periods. CONCEP T reads temporalOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-3 

### profiles to allocate VMT to hourly values, and it reads vehicle classification profiles that split the

total VMT into VMT by vehicle class. Using the speed adjustment information provided by T3,

CONCEPT adjusts vehicle speeds on each link. Using hourly gridded temperature and humidity

values from MM5 or WRF, VMT by vehicle class, and accounting for MOBILE6 facility class,

CONCEPT runs MOBILE6 to generate specific gram

- per -mile emissions factors for that hour and

link. CONCEPT then estimates emissions for each emissions mode by multiplying the activity data

(VMT) by the appropriate MOBILE6 emissions factors. CONCEPT then speciates emissions as

required for input to an air quality model. The result is an hourly, gridded, speciated inventory

re ady for input to CMAQ or CAMx air quality modeling.

7.4 RTC Transportation Demand Modeling

The transportation demand model used by RTC is TransCAD. The RTC modeling area includes the

Las Vegas Valley and Boulder City. RTC provided TransCAD output data includin g link

- level

volumes (number of vehicles on each link); link lengths; roadway type for each link; trip starts

(origin) and ends (destination) by Traffic Analysis Zone (TAZ); and intrazonal trips. VMT for each

link was calculated as the product of the link length and volume.

The RTC TransCAD modeling is for an average weekday. (Weekend days are not modeled.) The

TransCAD model output provided included link-level volumes, and trip origins and destinations for

seven periods: midnight-7 am ; 7 am -9 am ; 9 am

- 2 pm; 2 pm-4 pm ; 4 pm-6 pm ; 6 pm–8 pm; and 8

pm-midnight. Link volumes were provided as a total for all vehicle classes. CONCEPT MV model

was used to allocate the volumes for the seven periods into the 24 hours for each day modeled and

also to disaggregate the total VMT into VMT by vehicle class.

The TransCAD output includes a roadway type designation for each link. The roadway types in the

modeling are: interstate ; other expressway / freeway ; ramp ; major arterial ; minor arterial ; collector ;

local ; centroid conn ector ; and external connector. The external connectors are links with traffic far

outside the RTC network.

TransCAD output data were provided for 2008, 2015, and 2022. Figure 7-2 is a ma p of the RTC

TransCAD network for the Las Vegas Valley and Boulder City for 2022 ; the changes in the

network map from year to year are mostly in the outskirts, with additional roadways in the future

years. The TransCAD network included about 23,000 links in 2008, growing to about 25,000 links

in 2022.

Figure 7-3 shows a m ap of the RTC network with the most congested roadways highlighted. The

most congested segments are found along Interstate 15 (I

- 15) and Las Vegas Boulevard through the

urban core, and U.S. 95 from the curve at Rainbow Boulevard through its interchange wit h I -15.

When these roadways are congested, there are more vehicles per mile traveling at low speeds,

resulting in higher emissions.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-4 Figure 7-2. RTC Transportation Network.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-5 Source: RTC.

Figure 7-3. Las Vegas Valley Transportation Network’s Most Congested Roadways.



### Three types of VMT adjustments were provided by the RTC and applied. The first adjustment wa s

matching link volumes to observed traffic counts by facility type. These adjustment vary by fac ility

type, as shown in Table 7-1, and the same adjustments per facility type were used for all years

modeled. The second adjustment was bring ing the total volume into agreement with the VMT

reported through the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Highway Performance Monitoring

System (HPMS)

. The HPMS adjustment was an increase of 9.9 % applied to all roadways types for

all years modeled.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-6 

### Table 7-1. Adjust ment Factors to Observed Traffic Counts by Facility Type

RTC Facility Type Count Adjustment

External links 0.9891

System to system ramp 1.0250

Minor arterial 1.0862

Major arteria l 0.9134

Service ramps 0.9869

Interstates 0.9091

Freeways 1.0524

Beltways and expressways 1.5628

Collectors 1.1053

Centroid 1.1053

Other local 1.1053



### The last adjustment was a transit adjustment, a small increase in VMT to account for public transit

activity not included in the RTC TransCAD network modeling. This adjustment varies by year,

from about 0.10% to 0.14%.

Table 7-2 shows the final VMT, after all adjustments, by roadway type and modeling year for the

Las Vegas Valley. Even with the current economic slowdown, Las Vegas will continue to be one of

the faste st growing urban areas in the country. (The estimated average increase from 2008 to 2022

is 4.3% per year, as compared to typical growth rates of about 2 % per year in most urban areas.)

Table 7-2. Las Vegas Valley Adjusted VMT by RTC Roadway Type for 2008, 2015, and 2022

RTC Road Type 2008 2015 2022

External links 253,698 306,143 343,556

System to system ramp 343,379 461,326 573,243

Minor arterial 5,159,056 7,288,808 9,996,912

Major arterial 13,845,515 16,443,631 19,581,551

Service ramps 1,193,157 1,440,894 1,711,643

Interstates 9,429,669 11,359,704 13,956,428

Freeways 3,757,121 5,673,571 7,969,454

Beltways and expressways 712,208 629 1,968,621

Collectors 3,366,626 3,779,359 4,819,086

Centroid 3,472,574 4,329,119 5,622,590

Other local 63,251 61,742 76,157

HOV lanes 197,851 870,641 917,279

Intra zonal 142,176 146,614 191,114

Transit bus 56,686 56,686 68,023

Total: 41,992,968 52,218,868 67,795,656Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-7 

### 7.5 CONCEPT Modeling to Estimate Link- based Emissions

The methods that CONCEPT MV uses to estimate link

- based emissions were described earlier.

Here, information is provided on how the CONCEPT MV model was used to estimate link- based

emissions for the RTC transportation network. Data and assumptions used for all of the inputs

required by CONCEPT are described below. In addition, the links on I-15 from Spring Mountain

Road to the California/ Nevada border were treated as a separate network in CONCEPT due to

different temporal profiles. The development of the temporal profiles for traffic on I -15 is described

as well.

7.5.1 MOBILE6 Inputs

CONCEPT MV uses EPA’s MOBILE6 model to estimate gram -per- mile emissions factors.

DAQEM developed MOBILE6 input files used in the modeling. In 2008 and beyond, both gasoline

and diesel fuel sulfur levels are required to meet EPA requirements for low sulfur content. For

diesel fuel, 15 ppm sulfur content was used for modeling years 2008, 2015, and 2022. For the I/ M

programs, the Las Vegas Valley portion of Clark County has an annual two-speed idle test for 1995

and older vehicles, and on-board diagnostics (OBD) checks (both exhaust and evaporative) for 1996

and newer vehicles. Vehicle registration data for 2008 by model year and vehicle type were

obtained from the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and used to generate vehicle age

distributions.

The market share of ethanol blend in summertime is assumed to be 62.6% for 2008 and 100% for

2015 and 2022. The RVP in Clark County is capped at 9.0 psi in the summer with 1.0 psi waiver for

ethanol-blended fuels. The CONCEPT MOBILE6 input file for 2008 in XML format is provided in

Table 3. The inputs for 2015 and 2022 differ only with regard to the OXYGENATED FUELS

command, for which the ethanol blend market share was increased to 100%.

One of the supporting files for MOBILE6 is the hourly distribution of vehicle trip starts. DAQEM

has developed local- specific trip starts distributions from RTC modeling for weekdays. The start

distribution for weekends is based on MOBILE6 defaults. These start distributions, shown in Figure

7-5 , were used in the CONCEPT modeling to derive hourly trip starts and ends.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-8 <mobile6>

<repcounty country_id="US" state_fips="32" county_fips="003">

<run>

VMT BY HOUR : HVMT_LV.WEK

START DIST : SDIST.LV

REG DIST : lv_reg08.prn

OXYGENATED F UELS : .001 .626 0.027 0.035 2

NO REFUELING :

ANTI

- TAMP PROG :

83 81 50 2 2222 22222222 2 11 90.0 22212112

> Exhaust I / M program #1

I/ M PROGRAM : 1 1983 2050 1 TRC 2500 / IDLE

I/ M MODEL YEARS : 1 1968 1995

I/ M VEHICLES : 1 22222 22222222 2

I/ M COMPLIANCE : 1 90.0

I/ M WAIVER RATES : 1 0.1 0.1

I/ M STRINGENCY : 1 22.0

I/ M EFFECTIVENESS : 1.00 1.00 1.00

I/ M GRACE PERIOD : 1 2

I/ M CREDIT FILE : tec h12.d

> Exhaust I / M program #2

I/ M PROGRAM : 2 1983 2050 1 TRC OBD I /M

I/ M MODEL YEARS : 2 1996 2050

I/ M VEHICLES : 2 22222 22222222 2

I/ M STR INGENCY : 2 22

I/ M COMPLIANCE : 2 90Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7-9 I / M WAIVER RATES : 2 0.1 0.1

I/ M GRACE PERIOD : 2 2

> Evap I / M program #3

I/ M PROGRAM : 3 1983 2050 1 TRC EVAP OBD

I/ M MODEL YEARS : 3 1996 2050

I/ M VEHICLES : 3 22222 11111111 1

I/ M COMPLIANCE : 3 90

I/ M WAIVER RATES : 3 0.1 0.1

I/ M GRACE PERIOD : 3 2

</ run>

<scen ario>

FUEL RVP : 9.0

FUEL PROGRAM : 1

DIESEL SULFUR : 15.00

</ scenario>

</

repcounty>

</ mobile6>

Figure 7-4. CONCEPT MOBILE6 Input File for 2008

.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 10 Figure 7-5. Hourly Weekday and Weekend Starts Distributions.



### 7.5.2 CONCEPT Temperature and Speed Bins

CONCEPT runs MOBILE6 for each combination of roadway type, speed, and minimum / maximum

daily temperature after the link VMTs have been gridded. MOBILE6 emissions factors are

temperature -dependent, especially for VOC emissions. In running CONCEPT, the user specifies

temperature bins. M inimum / max imum temperature combinations within the same bin are

considered equivalent. One MOBILE6 run is made to represent all combinations in that bin

. For

example, if the user defines 5oF as the tolerance level, a 52oF-74oF range would be considered equal

to a 54oF-71oF range and one MOBILE6 run would be used to estimate the emissions for both.

Smaller bin sizes more accurately reflect the MOBILE6 dependence of emissions on temperature,

but the tradeoff is a computing penalty: with the number of MOBILE6 runs increased, CONCEPT

processing time increases. Sensitivity runs were performed to determine temperature bins that were

small enough to capture temperature effects on emissions. For the Clark County CONCEPT

modeling, the temperature bins used were every 5 Fahrenheit degrees up to 90 **°** F, 2 Fahrenheit

degrees from 90 **°** F to 110 **°** F, and every 5 Fahrenheit degrees above 110 **°** F.

MOBILE6 emissions factors are also very sensitive to speeds, especially at very low speeds (below

20 mph) and very high speeds (above 60 mph). The speeds for wh ich the model is run are also

defined with speed bins in the user input. Smaller speed bins more accurately reflect MOBILE6

emissions factor variation with speed, but with a penalty of increased computing time. Sensitivity 0 0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04 0.05 0.06 0.07 0.08

0 4 8 12 16 20 24

Hour beginningFraction of Daily Total Weekday

WeekendOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 11 

### runs performed with different speed bins were used to determine speed bins for the RTC network

modeling (every 5 mph).

7.5.3 CONCEPT Speed Adjustments

The free -flow speeds in the RTC TransCAD modeling are used as input to the CONCEPT model.

An adjustment within CONCEPT is made to take into acco unt congestion and to reduce speeds

accordingly. For each link for each time period, the RTC TransCAD model provides the link

capacity and volume. CONCEPT uses temporal profiles (described below) to take period capacities

and volumes and allocate them to the hours in each period; it then performs a speed adjustment

using the volume- to

- capacity (V / C) ratio for each hour. The volume- to

- capacity ratio was capped at

1.25.

The speed adjustment is performed using the standard Bureau of Public Roads (BPR) curve:

(Equation 1) 

# ( ) ** **  ** **  ** ** 

**+ =** 

B ff

a



### C V A S

S

*1

where:

S

a 

### = adjusted link speed (mph)

S

ff



### = reported link free flow speed (mph)

V = total link volume (vehicles OR vehicles per hour)

C = total link capacity (vehicles OR vehicles per hour)



### For freeways, interstates, system ramps, and expressways, A = 0.66 and B = 7.2 ; for major arterials,

minor arterials, collectors, ramps, and other, A = 0.76 and B = 5.9.

The BPR adjustment, however, does not capture queuing on all road types or the resulting changes

in speeds from this kind of congestion. Recently, a speed post-processor was developed for the

TransCAD model and incorporated into CONCEPT version 0.8. The speed post- processor is based

on a queuing algorithm from DTIM4 (Direct Trav el Impact Model 4) to calculate congested speeds

on links where volume exceeds capacity. DAQEM used this queuing algorithm in additional to the

BPR adjustment when running CONCEPT.

7.5.4 Total Volume Temporal Profiles

CONCEPT uses traffic volume temporal profile s to disaggregate volumes for the seven multi-hour

time periods in the RTC TDM modeling to an hourly basis. These temporal profiles were derived

from analys e s of Clark County traffic counter data. The volume profiles are the hourly fraction of

the total ve hicle volume by HPMS roadway type, month, and day of week. There are 12 HPMS

roadway types (not including ramps) * 12 months * 7 days of the week, for a total of 1,008 hourly

profiles. In each profile, 24 hourly fractions sum to 1, where each fraction corresponds to the

fraction of the total volume occurring during that hour.

NDOT traffic counter data for Clark County were used to generate temporal profiles. NDOT

provided 2003 and 2004 data from 90 continuous observation monitoring sites. The temporalOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 12 

### prof iles developed from this database were used for all modeling years. The temporal profiles were

developed using only monitor ing days with a full 24 hours of data; incomplete days were ignored.

The NDOT data included both urban and rural monitoring sites. Th e temporal profiles developed

from the urban monitors were used for all roads within the RTC network, and the profiles

developed from rural monitors were used in the emissions modeling for the portion of Clark County

outside the RTC network.

Sufficient data were available to calculate total volume profiles for each day of the week and month

of the year for all roadway types for which there were monitors. There was no traffic monitoring

data for Urban Collector and Urban Local roadways, so the profiles devel oped for Urban Minor

Arterials were used for these lesser roads. Likewise, the temporal profiles developed for Rural

Major Collectors were applied to the two lower classes of Rural Minor Collector and Rural Local.

Figure 7-6 shows an example hourly total volume profile, for urban freeways and expressways.

Diurnal profiles are shown for the seven days of the week, for each of the twelve months. The

typical urban traffic profile of a morning and afternoon peak can be seen on each of the weekdays,

and a single peak o n both weekend days. Figure 7-7 shows an example of the daily total volume

profile for the same roadway classification. The plot shows, as expected, lower traffic volumes on

Saturdays, and even lower volumes on Sunday s. Figure 7 -8 shows the monthly total volume

profiles for all roadways and for the I-15 monitor at the California /Nevada border (discussed

below). These monthly profiles show some irregularities in the non-summer months . If annual

modeling were to be performed, these irregularities would be smoothed out by combining

monitoring data across non-summer months; but these changes were not made since the profiles

were to be used for summer modeling only.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 13 Figure 7-6. Example Hourly Total Volume Profile: Clark County Urban Freeways and

Expressways, Sunday Through Saturday. 0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08

1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21

HourFraction of Total Traffic Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

DecOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 14 Figure 7-7. Example Daily Total Volume Profile: Clark County Urban Freeways and Expressway s.

Figure 7-8. Monthly Total Volume Profiles: Clark County Urban Freeways and Expressways. 0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.1 0.12 0.14 0.16 0.18

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

DayFraction of Total Traffic Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.1 0.12

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

MonthFraction of Total Traffic FC1

FC2

FC6

FC7

FC11

FC12

FC14

FC16

CA/NVOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 15 

### 7.5.5 Vehicle Mix Profiles

After traffic volumes have been disaggregated into hourly volumes, CONCEPT then disaggregates

the total VMT into VMT by vehicle class (for the eight MOBILE 5 vehicle classes). This is done

using vehicle mix profiles by HPMS facility class, month, day of week, and hour of day.

CONCEPT disaggregates the total VMT into the eight MOBILE5 classes using the relative fraction

of each MOBILE 5 class from the appropriate VMT mix profile.

The VMT mix profiles were developed from analys e s of two databases: NDOT provided data from

46 vehicle classification monitoring sites with data for years 2002-2004; data were also obtained

from a special Las Vegas traffic monitoring study , which included 68 vehicle classification

monitors with data for years 1999 through 2002. Ultimately, o nly 2002 data from the Las Vegas

study were used.

There were not sufficient vehicle cla ssification monitoring data to derive VMT mix profiles for all

roadway types, months, and days of the week. For urban roadway types, VMT mix profiles were

derived for two seasons: summer (defined as May through August) and winter ( defined as

September thro ugh April). For each season, VMT mix profiles were calculated by roadway type

and day of week. For rural roadway types, there were only sufficient data to calculate profiles by

roadway type and day of week, but not by month.

Figure 7-9 shows an example se t of hourly VMT mix profiles for urban freeways and expressways;

this profile is used for the summer months of May through August. The plot shows that the lightduty vehicle fractions are highest during daytime hours. Conversely, on weekdays, the heavy -dut y

diesel fractions are lowest in late afternoon s and highest in overnight hours. Figures 7-10 and 7-11

show an example of VMT mix profiles by day of week and month of year, respectively—a gain for

urban freeways and expressways. The day of week and month of year VMT mix profiles are the

same for all summer months, with a different set for all non -summer months; these plots show a

higher fraction of light-duty VMT and a lower fraction of heavy-duty diesel VMT in summer

months.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 16 Figure 7-9. Example Hourly VMT Mix Temporal Profile: Urban Freeways and Expressways,

Sunday Through Saturday, during the Summer Months.

Figure 7- 10

. Example Daily VMT Mix Temporal Profi le: Urban Freeways and Expressways. 0 0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5

1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21 1 5 9 13 17 21

HDDV HDGV LDDT LDDV LDGT1 LDGT2 LDGV MC

0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5

Jan-Sun Feb-Sun Mar-Sun Apr-Sun May-Sun Jun-Sun Jul-Sun Aug-Sun Sep-Sun Oct-Sun Nov-Sun Dec-Sun

HDDV HDGV LDDT LDDV LDGT1 LDGT2 LDGV MCOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 17 Figure 7- 11

. Example Monthly VMT Mix Temporal Profile: Urban Freeways and Expressways.



### 7.5.6 CONCEPT Modeling for Interstate 15

I-15 is a route heavily used for traveling between Las Vegas and the Los Angeles area. Traffic is

particularly heavy on I- 15 on Sunday evenings heading south to California, and special treatment

was given to this roadway to take into account these varying traffic patterns.

The updated RTC TransCAD network included all of I -15 extending from the Las Vegas Valley

south to the California / Nevada border . For the portion of I-15 within the RTC modeling network

(from approximately Spring Mountain Road south) , the detailed traffic volumes and speeds from

the RTC TransCAD data were modeled the same way as the other links and speeds in the RTC

network, except for the total volume temporal profile, as described below.

There was one NDOT continuous observation monitoring site on this stretch of roadway, and that

was located just before the California / Nevada border. Traffic counts per direction were determined

for 24 hours for each of 7 days from the bi-directional count data from the I-15 CA /NV monitoring

site. The remaining temporal profiles r equired for input to CONCEPT were derived from the NDOT

I-15 CA / NV monitoring site. These profiles were used for all of I-15 from Spring Mountain Road to

the CA /NV border. Figure 7-12 shows the daily total volume profiles by month for the I-15 CA / NV

monitoring site. While t his figure shows increase d traffic on Sundays, the heavy

- duty diesel travel

fraction is l owest on Sundays (see Figure 7-9 ). The result is lower NO X 

### emissions on Sundays than

on weekdays; but with increased light- duty traffic

, the VOC emis sions are higher on Sundays.

0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

HDDV HDGV LDDT LDDV LDGT1 LDGT2 LDGV MCOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 18 Figure 7- 12

. Daily Total Volume Profile for Southern Portion of I

- 15 (determined from

monitoring site at CA / NV border).



### MOBILE6 inputs for this portion of I- 15 were the same as those used within the RTC network.

While this stretch of roadway is in an area of Clark County not covered by a vehicle Inspection and

Maintenance (I /M) program, MOBILE6 emissions factors with I/ M were used because it was

assumed that the majority of the vehicles traveling on this stretch of the Interstate were covered by

either the Las Vegas I / M program or by a California I / M program.

7.5.7 Use of RTC Trips Data

RTC provided trip starts (origins) and ends (destinations) for each of the seven periods in the day

for each of about 1,644 traffic analysis zones (TAZs). The trips were allocated from the seven time

periods to the hours of the day using the Las Vegas trip start distributions in Figure 7-5.

The original intention was to use these hourly trip starts and ends by TAZ in lieu of MOBILE6

default assumptions on the number of trips per day. MOBILE6 uses trip starts and ends to estimate

exhaust start and evaporative hot-soak emissions, respectively. However, CONCEPT runs using

RTC trips compared to MOBILE6 defaults showed that emissions were significantly lower for both

start and hot- soak emissions with RTC trips; this is because trips per day in RTC data were lower

than MOBILE6 defaults. Therefore, RTC trip starts and ends were only used for spatial allocation

for exhaust start and hot-soak emissions, and CONCEPT runs were performed using MOBILE6

default assumptions for the number of trips per vehicle per day. 0.00 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12 0.14 0.16 0.18 0.20 0.22 0.24

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

DayFraction of Total Traffic Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

DecOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 19 

### 7.6 CONCEPT Modeling t o E stimate Emissions in Clark County O utside the RTC

N etwork

This section describes d ata and methods used to estimate on -road emissions in the remainder of

Clark County (the rural portion); these methods are different than those used to estimate link- based

emissions in the Las Vegas Valley using the RTC transportation network. The steps to estimat e

emissions in the ru ral portion of Clark County are as follows:

1. E stimate rural vehicle miles traveled (VMT) by subtracting the RTC /I-15 V MT from the Clark

County total;

2. Estimate rural emissions factors using EPA’s MOBILE6 model;

3. Multiply emissions factors and VMT to estimate average daily emissions;

4. Use temporal profiles to allocate average daily emissions to hours in the modeling episode; and

5. Use spatial allocation surrogates to generate gridded emissions needed for air quality modeling.

The rural emissions were thus estimated outside CONCEPT, whereas CONCEPT was used to

estimate emissions on the RTC links. As gridded model- ready emissions files were needed,

CONCEPT was used to temporally and spatially allocate the county total rural emissions usin g the

area sources module. Details on data used in these steps are provided below.

7.7 VMT and Speeds by Roadway Type

Clark County total VMT (urban and rural) and speeds by roadway type for year 2008 (based on

NDOT Annual Vehicle Miles of Travel) are shown in Table 7-4.

Table 7-3. 2008 NDOT Clark County VMT and Speed by Roadway Class

Function Class AVMT Speed

Rural interstate 796,616,880 60

Rural other principal arterial 423,300,428 45

Rural minor arterial 48,055,973 40

Rural major collector 148,261,931 35

Rural minor collector 25,362,029 30

Rural local 124,341,031 30

Urban interstate 2,697,390,150 50

Urban other freeways and expressways 1,287,237,835 53

Urban other principal arterial 1,603,634,946 33

Urban minor arterial 3,471,731,518 32

Urban collector 986,200,023 33

Urban local 2,185,935,090 20

Annual Total: 13,798,067,834

Daily Total: 37,802,926Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 20 

### The 2008 rural VMT by roadway type was derived from the rural Clark County VMT (shown in

Table 7-4) and subtracting VMT from links on I-15 south that are included in the RTC network.

Based on the NDOT annual report, the VMT for I-15 south from Sloan Interchange to the CA/ NV

border is about 1,024,000 miles for year 2008. For future- year rural VMT by roadway type, growth

factors were developed and applied to the 2008 VMT. Growth factors were determined separately

by roadway type. For rural interstates and rural principal arterials, the growth factors were

calculated by applying annual growth from the past 10-year historical VMT data provided by

NDOT. For rural arterials, collectors, and local streets, growth factors were calculated based on

population forecasts for rural towns ( such as Laughlin, Searchlight, Blue Diamond, Goodsprings,

and Cal

- Nev

- Ari) p rovided by the Clark County Department of Comprehensive Planning. The

VMT growth factors and VMTs by roadway type for rural Clark County are shown in Table 7-5 and

Table 7- 6, respectively.

Table 7-4. Rural Clark County VMT Growth Rates by Roadway Type

Year Interstates and Principal

Arterials Minor Arterials Collectors Locals

2015 1.319 1.379 1.770 1.770

2022 1.500 2.776 2.776 2.776



### Table 7-5. Rural Clark County VMT by Roadway Type

Roadway Type 2008 VMT 2015 2022 VMT

DVMT DVMT DVMT

Rural interstate (without I

- 15 South ) 1,158,512 1,528,077 1,737,768

Rural other principal arterial 1,159,727 1,529,680 1,739,591

Rural minor arterial 131,660 181,559 191,829

Rural major collector 406,197 718,969 1,127,603

Rural minor collector 69,485 122,988 192,890

Rural local 340,660 602,968 945,672

Total: 3,266,241 4,684,242 5,935,353



### 7.8 MOBILE6 Inputs

MOBILE6 inputs for rural Clark County emissions factors differed in three key inputs from the

MOBILE6 inputs for urban roadways (provided in Figure 7 -4 ). First, while the vehicles registered

in the Las Vegas Valley are required to participate in an Inspect ion and Maintenance program

(I

/ M), vehicles registered in rural area are not. Second, the rural MOBILE6 inputs used all defaults

for start emissions, whereas the Las Vegas Valley starts

- by -hour distribution (Figure 7-5 ) was used

for the RTC network.

The third difference was in the VMT mix, i.e., the fraction of VMT by vehicle class. As described

previously, VMT mix profiles for modeling RTC links by hour of day, for each day of the week,

and month of the year, were determined from analyses of NDOT vehicle classification monitoringOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 21 

### data augmented with data from a Las Vegas monitoring program. For the rural portion of the

County, the VMT mix was based on the NDOT t raffic r eport for r ural areas in N evada by roadway

type. The estimated fraction of VMT from hea vy

- duty diesel vehicles (HDDV) in the rural area is

higher than in the urban area: 32% on interstates; 17% for arterials and collectors; and 7% for

locals.

For the Las Vegas Valley and I-15 south, DMV vehicle registration data for Clark County were

used for age distribution. This same distribution was also used for the rural portion of the County.

Last, the fuel sulfur levels were set the same in the rural area as in the valley.

7.9 Emissions Inventory Results

This section provides the overall results as well as an example in graphical display of emissions

inventories generated using the procedures described in the preceding sections. Figure 7-12 is an

example plot of gridded emissions inventories developed for Quality Assurance (QA) pur poses. In

this figure, the gridded NO X 

### emissions developed using RTC transportation network files are shown

for the part of the 4 -km modeling domain including Las Vegas Valley; the figure also includes a

backmap of links in the roadway system as a referenc e. Emissions are scaled from yellow (lower

emissions per grid cell) to red (higher emissions per grid cell). As expected, the on-road mobile

source emissions appear in grid cells within the RTC transportation network area, and higher

emissions occur on the largest roadway. NO X 

### emissions are heaviest on interstates and freeways,

with much of the NO X 

### coming from HDDVs. On Interstate 15 on a weekday, HDDVs are by far the

dominant source of NO X 

### emissions.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 22 Source: DAQEM Planning Division.

Figure 7- 13



## . Example Gridded Emissions Display with Roadway Network: NO

x Emissions for the

RTC Roadway Network.



### Table 7-7 shows Clark County summer average weekday emissions for 2008, 2015, and 2022

within the Las Vegas network (including the southern portion of I-15), and within the County but

outside the network. These emissions are the average of CONCEPT modeling results for one week

(week days) in July for those year s. Despite a large increase in VMT from 2008 to 2022, emissions

of all ozone precursors decreas e. This is attributable to fleet turnover

. The most stringent light -duty

standards are known as Tier 2 standards, which began with the 2004 model year; the most stringent

HDDV standards com e into effect with the 2007 model year.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

7- 23 

### Table 7-6. Clark County Summer Average Weekday On- Road Emissions (tpd)

Year Area of Analysis CO NO

x VOC

2008 Las Vegas network 422.77 57.84 61.59

Outside network 36.01 1 0.62 3.49

Clark County Total: 458.77 68. 46 65.08

2015 Las Vegas network 356.271 29.435 42.234

Outside network 36.092 5.251 3.088

Clark County Total: 392.36 34.69 45.32

2022 Las Vegas network 383.95 19.95 33.99

Outside network 39.50 3.20 2. 72

Clark County Total: 423.45 23.15 36.71Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

8-1 

### 8.0 NONROAD MOBILE EMISSIONS

Nonroad mobile equipment encompasses a wide variety of equipment types that either move under

their own power or are capable of being moved from site to site. Emissions for common nonroad

sources are estimated by EPA in their NONROAD emissions model, the latest version of which is

NONROAD2008a.

The NONROAD model includes both emissions factors and default county-level population and

activity data. The model est imates both emissions factors and emissions. The NONROAD model

includes more than 80 basic and 260 specific types of nonroad equipment, and further stratifies

equipment by horsepower rating and fuel type in the following categories:

**•** Airport ground support, such as terminal tractors;

**•** Agricultural equipment, such as tractors, combines, and balers;

**•** Construction equipment, such as graders and back hoes;

**•** Industrial and commercial equipment, such as forklifts and sweepers;

**•** R ecreational vehicles, such as all

- terra in vehicles and off-road motorcycles;

**•** R esidential and commercial lawn and garden equipment, such as leaf and snow blowers;

**•** Logging equipment, such as shredders and large chain saws;

**•** R ecreational marine vessels, such as power boats;

**•** Underground mining equip ment; and

**•** O il field equipment.

The model does not include commercial marine, locomotive, or aircraft emissions.

The NONROAD model incorporates the effects of promulgated federal nonroad equipment

regulations, up through the latest Tier 4 emissions standards for nonroad compression- ignition

engines and low-sulfur nonroad diesel fuel. The basic equation for estimating emissions in the

NONROAD model is:

(Equa tion 2 ) Emissions = (Pop)(Power)(LF)(A)(EF)

w here:

Pop = engine population

Power = average power (hp)

LF = load factor (fraction of available power)

A = activity (hrs / yr)

EF = emission factor (g /hp- hr)

The NONROAD model has default estimates variables and factors used in the calculations. All

these estimates are in model input files, and can be changed by the user if data more appropriate to

the local area are available. No local data were available for Clark County, so model defaults were

used.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

8-2 

### The NONROAD2008a model was used to estimate Clark County average weekday summertime

nonroad emissions for base year 2008, and future years 2015 and 2022. In addition to the default

data input files, the user is asked to specify parameters such as temperature and fuel specification

when running the m odel. Table 8-1 lists the parameters used in the model runs for Clark County.

Table 8-1. Clark County Input Parameters for NONROAD2008a

User Input Parameter 2008 2015 2022

Fuel RVP for gas (PSI) 9 10 10

Oxygen w eight % 2.19 3.5 3.5

Gas sulfur % 0.003 0.003 0.003

Diesel sulfur % 0.0015 0.0015 0.0015

Marine d iesel sulfur % 0.0015 0.0015 0.0015

CNG / LPG sulfur % 0.003 0.003 0.003

Minimum temperature (F) 83 83 83

Maximum temperature (F) 105 105 105

Average temperature (F) 94 94 94

Altitude of region LOW LOW LOW

Ethanol b lend m arket s hare % 62.6 100 100

Ethanol v ol ume % 10 10 10



### Both gasoline and diesel fuel sulfur levels are required to meet the EPA requirement for low sulfur

content. DAQEM used 30 ppm for gasoline and 15 ppm for diesel for the years modeled. DAQEM

also used 62.6% ethanol market share for 2008 and 100% for both 2015 and 2022.

The model internally incorporates fleet turnover effects (i.e., older engines replaced by newer ones

with stricter control s), so emissions factors by engine type decrease over time. Increases in

emissions populations are also estimated within the model.

Table 8- 2 shows the emissions estimates in tons per day (tpd) for Clark County from

NONROAD2008a. A irp ort Ground Supporting Equipment emissions estimates from the

NONROAD model were not considered, since they were estimated as part of the airport emissions

inventories.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

8-3 

### Table 8-2. Clark County Summertime Aver age Weekday Nonroad Emissions Estimates (tpd)

Equipment Type 2 008 2015 2022

CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC CO NO

x VOC

Agricultural 0.08 0.08 0.01 0.06 0.06 0.01 0.04 0.04 0.01

Airport 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Commercial 40.24 1.42 2.55 33.46 1.15 1.88 37.33 0.92 1.86

Construction & Mining 38.55 32.78 4.95 27.72 21.59 3.53 21.56 11.91 2.86

Industrial 5.10 1.58 0.30 1.65 0.83 0.09 0.88 0.70 0.06

Law n and Garden (COM) 308.24 4.57 19.12 243.48 3.53 14.09 267.86 3.34 15.13

Law n and Garden (RES) 55.04 0.41 6.30 40.90 0.31 4.65 43.25 0.26 4.20

Logging 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Pleasure Craft 5.47 0.29 2.96 4.13 0.34 2.20 3.68 0.32 1.37

Railroad 0.03 0.02 0.00 0.03 0.01 0.00 0.03 0.01 0.00

Recreational 19.66 0.17 6.61 19.79 0.18 5.73 19.97 0.18 4.16

Total: 472.42 41.31 42.80 371.21 27.99 32.19 394.60 17.69 29.65Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

9-1 

### 9.0 BIOGENIC EMISSIONS

VOC emissions from plants (biogenic emissions) can have a substantial impact on regional air

quality. Biogenic sources include crops, lawn grass, and forests, which produce isoprene, monoterpene, alpha -pinene, and other VOCs; soils produce a small amount of NO X 

### emissions as well.

Like emissions from man -made sources (anthropogenic emissions), biogenic emissions r eact with

oxidants in the atmosphere to promote ozone production. Biogenic emissions can even dominate

anthropogenic emissions in some areas. Understanding the size and impact of biogenic emissions is

crucial: a control strategy to reduce ozone by limiting anthropogenic emissions will be ineffective if

biogenic emissions produce more ozone.

A comparison of biogenic emissions estimates to estimates of emissions from other categories (e.g.,

mobile sources) showed that biogenic VOC emissions represent a large portion of overall VOC

emissions in Clark County. Conversely, biogenic NO X 

### emissions represent only a small fraction of

overall NO X 

### emissions. Because biogenic emissions are beyond the scope of reasonable emission

reduction measures, DAQEM assumed these e missions would remain the same over time. .

Nevertheless, biogenic emissions are important in determining the overall emissions profile of an

area. Global modeling of biogenics emissions requires estimates for all land types, including arid

lands, but measurements for arid regions such as Clark County have only recently entered the

literature. This lack of knowledge complicated efforts to model the impact of biogenic VOCs on

ozone concentrations in Clark County, resulting in a model estimate that biogenic emissions in the

Las Vegas Valley were four times higher than anthropogenic emissions.

To address this discrepancy, DAQEM had contracted with Environmental Quality Management,

Inc. (EQM) to develop a locally specific biogenic EI. EQM selected 22 native pl ant types in rural

parts of the county, and adopted 9 urban plant classifications to represent the Las Vegas area. It

carried out site surveys to identify dominant plant species and area coverage in many different landuse categories, and added a “barren” category to account for open spaces in the desert between

vegetation. EQM used these categories to assign land -use designations and combinations to more

than 19,000 modeling grids covering Clark County, each measuring one square kilometer. In

general, the isoprene, monoterpene, and other VOC emissions modeled using the county- specific

land -use designations were about 50 percent lower than the model’s default biogenics emissions.

NO X 

### emissions were somewhat higher on both an annual and episodic basis.

Clark County also contracted with DRI and the National Center for Atmospheric Research to

evaluate the accuracy of Clark County’s biogenic emissions model, version 3 of the Biogenic

Emissions Inventory System (BEIS3). This evaluation noted three areas of weakne ss:

1. The biogenics EI relied on plant- specific emissions factors from the BEIS3 modeling

framework. Since no BEIS3 emissions factors exist for many of the desert species in Clark

County, most of the modeling domain was assigned to the generic “shrub grass” category.

2. The biogenics EI used the standard BEIS3 emission algorithms, which need adjustment for

desert plants. Many desert species are drought deciduous; for instance, bursage ( Am -brosia

dumosa ), a significant species in Clark County, is physiologically inactive in the summer. The

BEIS3 algorithms did not account for this dormancy.Ozone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

9-2 

### 3. The biogenics survey was based on a RECON Environmental, Inc. land cover database that

considered only spatial coverage, not foliar densities. The inventory used default foli ar

densities from the BEIS3 modeling framework, which are not appropriate for desert

ecosystems. Other data sources have better estimates of species densities.

DRI compared the EQM land characterization data with new data from the Southwest Gap Regional

Analysis Project and conducted biogenic VOC emissions measurements on desert plant species.

The National Center for Atmospheric Research provided a beta EI based on existing defaults in the

Model of Emissions of Gases and Aerosols from Nature (i.e., MEGAN) and a final EI based on

MEGAN model estimates, measured emission factors, and species information from the completed

surveys.

With these efforts, the biogenic ton- per -day emissions for Clark County are estimated to be 25.9

tons per day of CO, 5.0 tons per day of NO X 

### , and 159.5 tons per day of VOC.

The EQM report can be accessed from the following web site address:

http: // www.accessclarkcounty.com /depts/ daqem / aq /planning/ Documents /Ozone/Biogenics%20Rep

ort.pdf

The DRI report can be accessed from the following web site address:

http: // www. accessclarkcounty.com /depts/ daqem / aq /planning/ Documents /Ozone/BiogenicsInvImpr

ovRpt.pdfOzone Request for Redesignation and Maintenance Plan: Technical Support Document

10 -1 

### 10.0 EMISSION REDUCTION CREDITS

Emission Reduction Credits (ERC s ) may be granted , under strict guidelines, upon request by an

emission s source that voluntarily reduces emissions beyond required levels of control. ERCs may

be sold, leased, banked for future use, or traded in accordance with applicable regulations. When

used to offset emissions, they are permanently retired. ERCs are intended to provide an i ncentive

for reducing emissions and to establish a framework to promote a market-based approach to

regulating air pollution.

Both the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP) and DAQEM have authority to

bank ERCs in Clark County. NDEP has jurisdiction over permitting, compliance, and ERC banking

for specific electric steam

- generating emission units within Clark County. All other emissions units

in Clark County are under jurisdiction of DAQEM.

The following tables outline the ERCs currently banked in Clark County:

Table 10-1. ERCs Banked in Clark County (tpy )

Banking Authority Component CO NOx VOC

DAQEM Entire DAQEM ERC Bank 25.42 323.40 19.63

NDEP Reid

- Gardner ERCs 0.00 573.92 0.00

Mojave ERCs 0.00 7,216.00 137.00

Totals: 25.42 8,113.32 156.63



### Table 10-2. ERCs Banked in Clark County (tpd)

Banking Authority Component CO NOx VOC

DAQEM Entire DAQEM ERC Bank 0.07 0.89 0.05

NDEP Reid

- Gardner ERCs 0.00 1.57 0.00

Mojave ERCs 0.00 19.77 0.38

Totals: 0.07 22.23 0.43



### DAQEM contacted NDEP to verify its bank of ozone precursor emissions; NDEP provided these

values and also the two specific facilities from which the ERCs originated. At the time this

information was compiled, it was also learned that there were no pending ERC applications at either

DAQEM or NDEP.

For the emissions analysis, DAQEM chose to put all of the ERCs in future years 2015 and 2022.

Because ERCs can be used in nonattainment areas to offset emissions of new major sources and

major modifications at existing major sources, it can be assumed that these ERC emissions are

already accounted for in the 2022 point source emissions growth. In other words, point source

emissions growth and ERCs largely overlap. To be conservative, however, DAQEM is not

considering potential overlap of these emissions for the ozone maintenance plan.