Document ID: EPA-HQ-SFUND-2002-0006-0002
Agency: epa
Document Type: Rule
Title: Correction of Typographical Errors and Removal of Obsolet Language in Regulations on Reportable Quantities; Direct Final Rule
Posted Date: 2002-07-09T04:00Z

45314
Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
AGENCY
40
CFR
Part
302
[SW
H–
FRL–
7241–
8]

RIN
2050–
AE88
Correction
of
Typographical
Errors
and
Removal
of
Obsolete
Language
in
Regulations
on
Reportable
Quantities
AGENCY:
Environmental
Protection
Agency
(EPA).

ACTION:
Direct
final
rule.

SUMMARY:
The
Environmental
Protection
Agency
(EPA
or
``
the
Agency'')
is
correcting
errors
and
removing
obsolete
or
redundant
language
in
regulations
regarding
notification
requirements
for
releases
of
hazardous
substances
under
the
Comprehensive
Environmental
Response,
Compensation,
and
Liability
Act
(CERCLA).
Consistent
with
ongoing
regulatory
reinvention
initiatives
within
the
Agency,
EPA
has
reviewed
the
CERCLA
release
reporting
regulations
and
has
identified
several
categories
of
errors,
including:
typographical
errors
in
the
table
of
CERCLA
hazardous
substances;
definitions
made
legally
obsolete
because
of
changes
in
CERCLA's
statutory
provisions;
and
redundant
or
unnecessary
information.

DATES:
This
rule
is
effective
on
September
9,
2002,
unless
EPA
receives
written
adverse
comments
by
August
8,
2002.
If
the
effective
date
is
delayed,
timely
notice
will
be
published
in
the
Federal
Register.

ADDRESSES:
Comments:
Interested
parties
may
submit
an
original
and
two
copies
of
comments
referencing
docket
number
102RQ–
CORRECT
to
(1)
if
using
regular
U.
S.
Postal
Service
mail:
Docket
Coordinator,
Superfund
Docket
Office,
(Mail
Code
5201G),
U.
S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency
Headquarters,
Ariel
Rios
Building,
1200
Pennsylvania
Avenue,
NW.,
Washington,
DC
20460;
or
(2)
if
using
special
delivery
such
as
overnight
express
service:
Superfund
Docket
Office,
Crystal
Gateway
One,
1st
Floor,
1235
Jefferson
Davis
Highway,
Arlington,
VA
22202.
Release
Notification:
The
toll­
free
telephone
number
of
the
National
Response
Center
is
800/
424–
8802;
in
the
Washington,
DC
metropolitan
area,
the
number
is
202/
267–
2675.
The
facsimile
number
for
the
National
Response
Center
is
202/
267–
2165
and
the
telex
number
is
892427.
Docket:
You
may
inspect
copies
of
materials
relevant
to
this
rulemaking
at
the
U.
S.
EPA
Superfund
Docket
Office,
located
at
Crystal
Gateway
One,
1st
Floor,
1235
Jefferson
Davis
Highway,
Arlington,
VA
22202
[Docket
Number
102RQ–
CORRECT].
The
docket
is
open
from
9:
00
a.
m.
to
4:
00
p.
m.,
Monday
through
Friday,
excluding
Federal
holidays.
To
review
docket
materials,
we
recommend
that
you
make
an
appointment
by
calling
703/
603–
9232.
You
may
copy
a
maximum
of
100
pages
from
any
regulatory
docket
at
no
cost.
Additional
copies
cost
$0.15
per
page.
The
Docket
Office
will
mail
copies
of
materials
to
you
if
you
are
located
outside
the
Washington,
DC
metropolitan
area.

FOR
FURTHER
INFORMATION
CONTACT:
For
general
information,
contact
the
RCRA,
Superfund,
and
EPCRA
Hotline
at
800/
424–
9346
(in
the
Washington,
DC
metropolitan
area,
contact
703/
412–
9810).
The
Telecommunications
Device
for
the
Deaf
(TDD)
Hotline
number
is
800/
553–
7672
(in
the
Washington,
DC
metropolitan
area,
contact
703/
412–
3323).
For
information
on
specific
aspects
of
the
rule,
contact
Lynn
Beasley
of
the
Office
of
Emergency
and
Remedial
Response
(5204G),
U.
S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency,
Ariel
Rios
Building,
1200
Pennsylvania
Avenue,
NW.,
Washington,
DC
20460.
Ms.
Beasley's
e­
mail
address
is
beasley.
lynn@
epa.
gov
and
her
telephone
number
is
703/
603–
9086.
SUPPLEMENTARY
INFORMATION:
Outline
of
This
Document:
The
contents
of
this
preamble
are
listed
in
the
following
outline:

I.
Introduction
A.
Who
Potentially
Will
Be
Affected
by
this
Final
Rule?
B.
What
are
the
Reporting
Requirements
Under
CERCLA
and
EPCRA?
C.
What
is
the
Purpose
of
this
Rule?
D.
Why
is
EPA
Making
These
Changes
in
a
Final
Rule,
Without
Prior
Opportunity
for
Comment?
II.
Corrections
and
Other
Changes
Made
to
40
CFR
Part
302
in
Today's
Rulemaking
A.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.2
(Abbreviations)
B.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.3
(Definitions)
C.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.5
(Determination
of
Reportable
Quantities)
D.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.6
(Notification
Requirements)
E.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.7
(Penalties)
F.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.8
(Continuous
Releases)
G.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.4
(Designation
of
Hazardous
Substances)
1.
Formatting
Changes
to
Table
302.4
a.
Regulatory
Synonyms
Column
b.
Statutory
RQ
Column
c.
Final
RQ
Category
Column
2.
Revisions
to
the
Note
Preceding
Table
302.4
3.
Corrections
to
Errors
in
Table
302.4
a.
What
Corrections
Are
Being
Made
to
Entries
for
Individual
Substances?
b.
What
Corrections
Are
Being
Made
to
Entries
for
F­
and
K­
Waste
Streams?
c.
What
Corrections
Are
Being
Made
to
Footnotes
in
Table
302.4?
d.
Why
Are
Other
Errors
in
Table
302.4
Not
Addressed
in
Today's
Rule?
H.
Revisions
to
Appendix
A
of
40
CFR
302.4
III.
Administrative
Requirements
I.
Introduction
A.
Who
Potentially
Will
Be
Affected
by
This
Final
Rule?
This
final
rule
may
affect
the
following
entities:
(1)
Persons
in
charge
of
vessels
or
facilities
that
may
release
CERCLA
hazardous
substances
into
the
environment;
and
(2)
entities
that
plan
for
or
respond
to
such
releases.

POTENTIALLY
AFFECTED
ENTITIES
Type
of
entity
Examples
of
affected
entities
Industry
.....................................................................................................
Manufacturers,
handlers,
transporters,
and
other
users
of
CERCLA
hazardous
substances.
State,
Local,
or
Tribal
Governments
........................................................
State
Emergency
Response
Commissions,
and
Local
Emergency
Planning
Committees.
Federal
Government
.................................................................................
National
Response
Center,
and
any
Federal
agency
that
may
release
or
respond
to
releases
of
these
substances.

EPA
does
not
intend
for
this
table
to
be
exhaustive,
but
rather
to
provide
a
guide
for
readers
regarding
entities
likely
to
be
affected
by
this
action.
Other
entities
not
listed
in
the
table
may
also
be
affected.
You
can
determine
whether
your
organization
is
affected
by
examining
the
changes
being
made
to
40
CFR
part
302.
If
you
have
questions
about
the
applicability
of
this
action
to
a
particular
entity,
consult
the
contact
names
and
phone
numbers
listed
in
the
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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
preceding
FOR
FURTHER
INFORMATION
CONTACT
section
of
this
preamble.

B.
What
Are
the
Reporting
Requirements
Under
CERCLA
and
EPCRA?
The
Comprehensive
Environmental
Response,
Compensation,
and
Liability
Act
of
1980
(CERCLA),
42
U.
S.
C.
9601
et
seq.,
as
amended,
gives
the
Federal
government
broad
authority
to
respond
to
releases
or
threats
of
releases
of
hazardous
substances
from
vessels
and
facilities.
The
term
``
hazardous
substance''
is
defined
in
section
101(
14)
of
CERCLA
by
reference
to
various
Federal
environmental
statutes.
Under
CERCLA
section
103(
a),
the
person
in
charge
of
a
vessel
or
facility
from
which
a
CERCLA
hazardous
substance
has
been
released
in
a
quantity
that
equals
or
exceeds
its
reportable
quantity
(RQ)
must
immediately
notify
the
National
Response
Center
(NRC)
of
the
release.
A
release
is
reportable
if
an
RQ
or
more
is
released
within
a
24­
hour
period
(see
40
CFR
302.6).
In
addition
to
the
reporting
requirements
under
CERCLA
section
103,
section
304
of
the
Emergency
Planning
and
Community
Right­
toKnow
Act
of
1986,
42
U.
S.
C.
11001
et
seq.,
requires
owners
or
operators
of
certain
facilities
to
report
releases
of
extremely
hazardous
substances
and
CERCLA
hazardous
substances
to
State
and
local
authorities
(see
40
CFR
355.40).
After
the
release
of
a
hazardous
substance
in
a
quantity
equal
to
or
greater
than
its
RQ,
facility
owners
or
operators
must
immediately
notify
the
community
emergency
coordinator
for
each
local
emergency
planning
committee
for
any
area
likely
to
be
affected
by
the
release,
and
the
State
emergency
response
commission
of
any
State
likely
to
be
affected
by
the
release.
Section
102(
b)
of
CERCLA
establishes
RQs
of
one
pound
(``
statutory
RQs'')
for
releases
of
most
CERCLA
hazardous
substances.
Under
section
102(
a)
of
CERCLA,
the
Administrator
of
EPA
has
the
authority
to
adjust
these
RQs
by
regulation
(``
adjusted
RQs'').
The
list
of
CERCLA
hazardous
substances
and
RQs
is
codified
in
Table
302.4
of
40
CFR
302.4.

C.
What
Is
the
Purpose
of
This
Rule?
EPA
and
other
Federal
agencies
periodically
review
the
regulations
they
administer
to
identify
those
rules
that
are
obsolete
or
unduly
burdensome.
For
example,
on
June
29,
1995,
EPA
published
a
final
rule
(60
FR
33912)
eliminating
a
number
of
legally
obsolete
regulations.
Now
we
are
taking
another
step
in
the
ongoing
review
of
our
rules.
EPA
has
reviewed
40
CFR
part
302
and
is
correcting
typographical
errors
in
the
table
of
hazardous
substances.
We
also
are
revising
regulatory
text
to
make
it
more
concise,
conform
more
closely
to
statutory
language,
and
eliminate
text
that
is
redundant
or
legally
obsolete.
All
of
these
changes
are
editorial
and
do
not
affect
any
substantive
aspects
of
the
CERCLA
release
reporting
program.
Because
these
corrections
are
editorial,
EPA
does
not
anticipate
that
any
costs
will
be
associated
with
this
rulemaking.
Rather,
we
expect
that
these
corrections
will
serve
to
reduce
confusion
among
the
regulated
community
and
government
authorities
about
release
reporting
regulations
contained
in
40
CFR
part
302
and,
therefore,
reduce
the
burden
of
complying
with
these
regulations.

D.
Why
Is
EPA
Making
These
Changes
in
a
Final
Rule,
Without
Prior
Opportunity
for
Comment?
EPA
is
publishing
this
rule
without
prior
proposal
because
we
view
these
changes
as
noncontroversial
amendments
and
anticipate
no
adverse
comment.
Section
553
of
the
Administrative
Procedure
Act,
5
U.
S.
C.
553(
b)(
3)(
B),
provides
that,
when
an
agency
for
good
cause
finds
that
notice
and
public
procedure
is
impracticable,
unnecessary,
or
contrary
to
the
public
interest,
the
agency
may
issue
a
rule
without
providing
notice
and
an
opportunity
for
public
comment.
EPA
has
determined
that
there
is
good
cause
for
making
today's
rule
final
without
prior
proposal
and
opportunity
for
comment
because
the
removals
and
revisions
contained
in
this
final
rule
are
editorial
and
do
not
affect
any
substantive
aspects
of
the
CERCLA
release
reporting
program.
Thus,
notice
and
public
comment
procedure
are
unnecessary.
EPA
finds
that
this
constitutes
good
cause
under
5
U.
S.
C.
553(
b)(
3)(
B).
For
the
same
reason,
EPA
has
also
determined
that
it
has
good
cause
under
5
U.
S.
C.
553(
d)
to
make
the
rule
effective
upon
publication.

II.
Corrections
and
Other
Changes
Made
to
40
CFR
Part
302
in
Today's
Rulemaking
The
following
section
describes
the
specific
corrections
that
EPA
is
making
to
40
CFR
part
302
in
today's
rulemaking.

A.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.2
(Abbreviations)
EPA
believes
that
listing
abbreviations
in
40
CFR
302.2
is
unnecessary,
because
these
terms:
(1)
Are
defined
elsewhere
in
40
CFR
part
302
(as
is
the
case
with
``
CASRN''
and
``
kg'');
(2)
are
not
used
in
this
CFR
part
(as
in
the
case
of
``
lb''
for
pound);
or
(3)
would
more
appropriately
be
defined
when
the
term
is
first
used
(such
as
``
RQ''
and
``
RCRA'').
For
these
reasons,
EPA
is
removing
and
reserving
40
CFR
302.2.

B.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.3
(Definitions)

The
definition
of
``
release''
in
40
CFR
302.3
was,
at
the
time
we
codified
it
in
the
CFR
in
1985,
the
same
as
the
statutory
definition
of
this
term
in
CERCLA
section
101(
22).
The
Superfund
Amendments
and
Reauthorization
Act
of
1986
(SARA),
however,
changed
the
statutory
definition;
for
this
reason,
we
are
revising
the
definition
of
``
release''
in
40
CFR
302.3
to
reflect
these
amendments,
which
included
language
regarding
abandonment
or
discarding
of
containers.
EPA
proposed
this
change
in
a
July
19,
1988,
proposed
rule
(53
FR
27268)
and
did
not
receive
any
adverse
comments
on
this
issue.
In
addition,
the
definition
of
``
reportable
quantity''
in
40
CFR
302.3
is
being
changed
to
add
the
abbreviation
``(
RQ)
''
so
that
the
term
is
defined
when
first
used
in
40
CFR
part
302.

C.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.5
(Determination
of
Reportable
Quantities)

Section
302.5(
b)
refers
to
toxicity
identified
in
the
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act
(RCRA)
regulations
at
40
CFR
261.24.
In
1990,
EPA
revised
40
CFR
261.24
as
well
as
Table
302.4
to
delete
references
to
the
terms
``
extraction
procedure''
and
``
EP''
toxicity.
To
be
consistent
with
these
changes,
EPA
is
revising
paragraph
(b)
of
40
CFR
302.5
to
delete
references
to
``
EP''
toxicity.

D.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.6
(Notification
Requirements)

An
additional
Washington
phone
number
((
202)
267–
2675),
a
facsimile
number
((
202)
267–
2165),
and
a
telex
number
(892427)
are
being
added
to
the
list
of
National
Response
Center
(NRC)
phone
numbers
in
paragraph
(a)
of
40
CFR
302.6.

E.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.7
(Penalties)

The
penalty
description
in
40
CFR
302.7(
a)(
3)
was,
at
the
time
we
codified
it
in
the
CFR
in
1985,
consistent
with
the
penalty
provisions
in
CERCLA
section
103(
b).
In
1986,
however,
SARA
changed
CERCLA
section
103(
b)
to
include
language
regarding
submission
of
false
information.
EPA
proposed
this
change
in
the
July
19,
1988
proposed
rule
and
did
not
receive
any
adverse
comments
on
this
issue.
Thus,
EPA
is
revising
paragraph
(a)(
3)
of
40
CFR
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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
302.7
to
conform
to
the
revised
language
of
CERCLA
section
103(
b).

F.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.8
(Continuous
Releases)
The
reference
to
paragraph
(a)
in
40
CFR
302.8(
e)(
1)(
iv)(
H)
and
40
CFR
302.8(
f)(
4)(
viii)
is
incorrect,
and
is
being
changed
to
reference
paragraph
(b).

G.
Revisions
to
40
CFR
302.4
(Designation
of
Hazardous
Substances)
Because
corrections
and
other
changes
to
Table
302.4
that
are
described
below
are
numerous
and
pervasive,
we
are
reprinting
Table
302.4
in
its
entirety
in
today's
rule.
We
hope
that
this
reprint
of
Table
302.4
will
prove
to
be
a
useful
resource
for
the
public
and
the
regulated
community
until
such
time
as
the
revised
volume
of
40
CFR
part
302
that
contains
these
changes
is
published.
Amendatory
instruction
5
in
today's
direct
final
rule
accounts
for
the
removal
of
the
previous
version
of
Table
302.4,
and
its
replacement
with
the
version
published
in
today's
final
rule.

1.
Formatting
Changes
to
Table
302.4
Three
columns
in
Table
302.4
of
40
CFR
302.4
contain
information
that
is
duplicated
elsewhere
in
the
table
or
is
no
longer
relevant
to
the
listing
of
hazardous
substances
and
reportable
quantities.
For
this
reason,
EPA
is
deleting
these
columns
from
Table
302.4
in
today's
rulemaking.
We
believe
that
deleting
these
columns
will
serve
to:
(1)
Simplify
the
table
and
reduce
confusion
among
the
regulated
community
and
government
authorities
about
its
use;
(2)
reduce
the
number
of
typographical
and
other
errors
that
are
introduced
into
the
table;
and
(3)
allow
the
table
to
be
printed
in
a
``
portrait''
rather
than
``
landscape''
format,
resulting
in
a
reduction
in
the
number
of
CFR
pages.
A
description
of
each
of
the
columns
identified
for
deletion
is
included
below.

a.
Regulatory
Synonyms
Column
EPA
lists
substances
in
Table
302.4
by
the
names
used
in
certain
other
environmental
statutes
(e.
g.,
RCRA,
the
CWA,
or
the
Clean
Air
Act
(CAA))
or
in
their
implementing
regulations.
When
the
substance
is
known
by
different
names
in
different
regulatory
programs,
EPA
lists
these
names
as
separate
entries
in
Table
302.4's
Hazardous
Substance
column.
In
addition,
Appendix
A
to
Table
302.4
lists
these
synonyms
together,
by
Chemical
Abstracts
Service
Registry
Number
(CASRN).
Because
the
synonyms
are
all
listed
alphabetically
in
the
Hazardous
Substance
column,
and
because
Appendix
A
provides
a
per­
substance
grouping
of
all
these
synonyms,
the
Regulatory
Synonyms
column
includes
only
unnecessary
duplicative
information.
Therefore,
EPA
is
deleting
this
column
from
Table
302.4
in
today's
final
rule.

b.
Statutory
RQ
Column
When
Table
302.4
was
first
published
in
the
Federal
Register
in
1985,
the
Statutory
RQ
column
served
a
useful
purpose
because
(1)
CWA
hazardous
substances
generally
had
different
statutory
RQs
than
other
CERCLA
hazardous
substances;
and
(2)
the
Agency
had
not
yet
adjusted
many
of
the
statutory
RQs
for
these
substances.
Today,
however,
all
of
the
statutory
RQs
for
the
CWA
hazardous
substances
have
been
adjusted
and,
for
any
new
substance
added
to
Table
302.4,
the
statutory
RQ
is
always
one
pound.
When
new
substances
are
added
to
the
list,
footnote
``##
''
is
added
to
the
Final
RQ
Pounds
column
indicating
that
the
substance
has
a
one­
pound
statutory
RQ;
thus,
the
Statutory
RQ
column
provides
only
redundant
or
obsolete
information.
In
addition,
this
column
can
be
a
source
of
errors;
for
example,
at
least
seven
substances
have
had
incorrect
information
in
the
Statutory
RQ
column.
EPA
is
deleting
the
Statutory
RQ
column
from
Table
302.4
in
today's
final
rule.

c.
Final
RQ
Category
Column
The
``
Final
RQ
Category''
column
was
used
in
Table
302.4
in
the
first
CERCLA
reporting
program
final
rule
on
April
4,
1985,
because
members
of
the
regulated
community
were
familiar
with
a
similar
association
between
letter
categories
and
numerical
RQs
(X
=
1
pound,
A
=
10
pounds,
B
=
100
pounds,
etc.)
in
the
Clean
Water
Act
(CWA)
hazardous
substance
regulations
(40
CFR
part
117).
The
CWA
categories,
however,
correspond
to
ranges
of
aquatic
toxicity,
while
the
CERCLA
categories
are
simply
another
way
of
expressing
the
RQ
value.
EPA
originally
proposed
the
CWA
categories
(A,
B,
C,
and
D)
in
1975,
based
on
the
hazardous
material
classification
system
for
a
1973
international
convention.
A
1978
final
rule
for
CWA
RQs
added
another
category
(X).
The
Category
column
provides
little
or
no
useful
information
on
the
CERCLA
list
of
hazardous
substances
in
Table
302.4,
because
the
next
column
gives
the
RQ
in
pounds.
Today,
the
category
is
a
source
of
errors
and
confusion.
For
example,
prior
to
today's
rulemaking,
the
category
for
six
substances
was
incorrectly
listed
as
X,
even
though
the
RQs
are
10,
100,
or
1000
pounds.
EPA
is
deleting
the
Category
column
from
Table
302.4
in
today's
final
rule.

2.
Revisions
to
the
Note
Preceding
Table
302.4
Because
EPA
is
removing
the
Regulatory
Synonyms,
Statutory
Code,
and
Final
RQ
Category
columns
from
Table
302.4
in
today's
rulemaking,
we
are
revising
the
note
that
precedes
Table
302.4
to
remove
references
to
these
columns.
The
revised
note
will
also
identify
Appendix
A
to
Section
302.4
as
a
source
for
identifying
regulatory
synonyms
of
substances
that
appear
on
the
CERCLA
list
of
hazardous
substances.

3.
Corrections
to
Errors
in
Table
302.4
EPA
has
identified
other
errors
in
Table
302.4.
The
majority
of
these
errors
are
either
typographical
or
the
result
of
inadvertent
omissions;
the
scope
of
what
is
regulated
and
how
it
is
regulated
will
not
change.
Therefore,
these
corrections
qualify
for
the
``
good
cause''
exemption
as
``
minor
or
technical
amendments.
''

a.
What
Corrections
Are
Being
Made
to
Entries
for
Individual
Substances?

The
most
commonly
found
errors
in
Table
302.4
are
inadvertent
discrepancies
between
an
individual
hazardous
substance
name
that
appears
on
the
CERCLA
list
and
the
same
name
as
it
appears
in
other
statutes
(i.
e.,
RCRA
section
3001,
CWA
sections
307
and
311,
and
CAA
section
112)
and
their
implementing
regulations.
In
today's
rule,
EPA
is
making
corrections
to
the
hazardous
substance
names
of
a
number
of
CERCLA
entries
to
make
them
consistent
with
names
that
appear
in
these
other
regulatory
lists.
Many
of
these
corrections
are
simple
and
involve,
for
example,
the
deletion
of
an
unnecessary
hyphen
or
the
addition
of
parentheses.
In
addition,
to
help
make
each
entry
more
readable,
we
are
changing
all
of
the
CASRNs
listed
in
Table
302.4
to
include
hyphens
in
the
appropriate
places
(e.
g.,
changing
``
50000''
to
``
50–
00–
0''
for
formaldehyde).
Other
types
of
corrections
to
Table
302.4
included
in
today's
rule
that
require
more
explanation
are
described
below.

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Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
1.—
CORRECTIONS
TO
ENTRIES
FOR
INDIVIDUAL
SUBSTANCES
IN
TABLE
302.4
Current
entry
in
Table
302.4
of
40
CFR
302.4
Change
needed
to
correct
error
Acetic
acid,
(2,4,5­
trichlorophenoxy)
........................................
Pentachlorophenol
Phenol,
pentachloro­
Phenol,
2,3,4,6­
tetrachloro­
Phenol,
2,4,5­
trichloro­
Phenol,
2,4,6­
trichloro­
Silvex
(2,4,5­
TP)
2,4,5­
T
2,4,5­
T
acid
2,3,4,6­
Tetrachlorophenol
2,4,5­
TP
acid
RCRA
``
U''
waste
numbers
are
no
longer
associated
with
these
substances
in
the
RCRA
regulations
at
40
CFR
part
261;
rather,
each
of
the
RCRA
waste
numbers
for
these
substances
has
been
replaced
with
the
following
note:
``
See
F027.''
Conforming
changes
are
being
made
to
these
entries
in
Table
302.4.

2,4,5­
Trichlorophenol
................................................................
2,4,6­
Trichlorophenol
Each
of
these
substances
is
listed
twice
in
Table
302.4.
We
are
removing
the
duplicative
entries
from
Table
302.4
in
today's
rule.
In
addition,
because
these
substances
appear
in
CAA
section
112,
a
``
3''
is
being
added
to
the
statutory
code
column
for
these
entries
in
Table
302.4.
Also,
``
U''
waste
numbers
are
no
longer
associated
with
these
substances
and
have
been
replaced
with:
``
See
F027.''
Propionic
acid,
2­(
2,4,5­
trichlorophenoxy)­
..............................
To
be
consistent
with
RCRA
regulations,
the
spelling
of
this
substance
name
is
being
changed
in
Table
302.4
to
``
Propanoic
acid,
2­(
2,4,5­
trichlorophenoxy).
''
In
addition,
RCRA
waste
number
``
U233''
is
no
longer
associated
with
this
substance
and
has
been
replaced
with:
``
See
F027.''
Arsenic
acid
H3AsO4
...............................................................
Arsenic
acid
``
Arsenic
acid''
with
CASRN
1327–
52–
2
is
not
listed
in
RCRA,
the
CAA,
the
CWA,
or
their
implementing
regulations.
Thus,
the
entry
for
``
Arsenic
acid''
is
being
deleted
from
Table
302.4.
In
addition,
CASRN
1327–
52–
2
is
being
deleted
from
the
``
Arsenic
acid
H3AsO4''
listing.
Arsenic
acid
H3AsO4
with
CASRN
7778–
39–
4
remains
listed
in
Table
302.4.
Cyanogen
bromide(
CN)
Br
........................................................
Cyanogen
bromide
``
Cyanogen
bromide''
is
not
listed
in
RCRA,
the
CAA,
the
CWA,
or
their
implementing
regulations,
although
its
synonym
``
Cyanogen
bromide(
CN)
Br''
is
listed
in
the
RCRA
regulations.
Thus,
the
entry
for
``
Cyanogen
bromide''
is
being
deleted
from
Table
302.4.
Aroclors
....................................................................................
PCBs
POLYCHLORINATED
BIPHENYLS
Aroclors
1016,
1221,
1232,
1242,
1248,
1254,
and
1260
are
listed
as
separate
entries
in
Table
302.4.
These
seven
aroclors
also
appear
indented
beneath
the
entries
for
``
Aroclors,
''
``
PCBs,
''
and
``
POLYCHLORINATED
BIPHENYLS.
''
The
duplicative
indented
entries
for
the
seven
aroclors
are
being
deleted.
In
addition
conforming
changes
are
being
made
to
the
Appendix
A
entries
for
these
seven
aroclors.
Bis(
2­
ethylhexyl)
phthalate
.......................................................
This
substance
is
listed
in
the
CAA,
but
a
``
3''
was
never
added
to
the
statutory
code
column.
A
``
3''
is
being
added
to
the
column
in
today's
rule.
Calcium
cyanide
.......................................................................
Copper
cyanide
Cyanogen
chloride
Hydrogen
sulfide
Nickel
carbonyl
Nickel
cyanide
Potassium
cyanide
Selenium
sulfide
Silver
cyanide
Sodium
cyanide
Thallium
(I)
chloride
Zinc
cyanide
Zinc
phosphide
Each
of
these
substances
is
listed
twice
(once
with
a
chemical
formula
and
once
without
the
formula)
in
the
RCRA
or
CWA
regulations
and
in
Table
302.4.
In
the
interest
of
avoiding
duplicative
entries
in
Table
302.4,
the
non­
formula
entries
for
these
substances
are
being
removed
in
today's
rule.

1,10­(
1,2­
Phenylene)
pyrene
.....................................................
Methyl
chloroformate
Muscimol
Tetrachloroethene
Benzene,
hydroxy­
Benzo
[j,
k]
fluorene
1,2­
Benzphenanthrene
Camphene,
octachloro­
4­
Chloro­
m­
cresol
1,4­
Diethylenedioxide
Hexachlorocyclohexane
(gamma
isomer)
Trichloroethene
These
synonyms
are
not
listed
in
RCRA,
the
CAA,
the
CWA,
or
their
implementing
regulations
and
are
being
removed
from
Table
302.4
and
Appendix
A
in
today's
rule.
Other
names
for
these
same
substances
remain
listed
in
Table
302.4
and
Appendix
A.

Carbaryl
....................................................................................
Carbofuran
Mercaptodimethur
Mexacarbate
Propoxur
(Baygon)
Triethylamine
These
six
substances
appear
in
Table
302.4
by
virtue
of
their
listing
on
the
Clean
Water
Act
or
Clean
Air
Act.
In
a
February
9,
1995
final
rule
(60
FR
7824),
EPA
added
a
number
of
synonyms
to
the
RCRA
regulations
for
these
substances.
To
be
consistent,
the
synonyms
for
these
substances
are
being
added
to
Table
302.4
and
Appendix
A
in
today's
rule.
In
addition,
a
``
4''
is
being
added
to
the
statutory
code
column
for
these
entries
in
Table
302.4.

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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
1.—
CORRECTIONS
TO
ENTRIES
FOR
INDIVIDUAL
SUBSTANCES
IN
TABLE
302.4—
Continued
Current
entry
in
Table
302.4
of
40
CFR
302.4
Change
needed
to
correct
error
2H­
1­
Benzopyran­
2­
one,
4­
hydroxy­
3­(
3­
oxo­
1­
phenyl­
butyl)­,
&
salts,
when
present
at
concentrations
greater
than
0.3%.
The
RCRA
regulations
include
two
listings
for
this
substance:
(1)
One
when
present
at
concentrations
greater
than
0.3%
(P001);
and
(2)
another
when
present
at
concentrations
of
0.3%
or
less
(U248).
Only
the
first
currently
appears
on
Table
302.4.
This
entry
is
being
deleted
from
Table
302.4
and
replaced
with
an
entry
that
covers
both
RCRA
listings,
as
follows:
``
2H­
1­
Benzopyran­
2­
one,
4­
hydroxy­
3­(
3­
oxo­
1­
phenylbutyl)­,
&
salts''
In
addition
to
``
P001,''
``
U248''
is
being
added
to
this
entry
as
an
additional
RCRA
waste
number.
Warfarin,
&
salts,
when
present
at
concentrations
greater
than
0.3%.
The
RCRA
regulations
include
two
listings
for
this
substance:
(1)
One
when
present
at
concentrations
greater
than
0.3%
(P001);
and
(2)
another
when
present
at
concentrations
of
0.3%
or
less
(U248).
Only
the
first
currently
appears
on
Table
302.4.
This
entry
is
being
deleted
from
Table
302.4
and
replaced
with
an
entry
that
covers
both
RCRA
listings,
as
follows:
``
Warfarin,
&
salts''
In
addition
to
``
P001,''
``
U248''
is
being
added
to
this
entry
as
an
additional
RCRA
waste
number.
Zinc
phosphide
Zn3P2,
when
present
at
concentrations
greater
than
10%.
The
RCRA
regulations
include
two
listings
for
this
substance:
(1)
One
when
present
at
concentrations
greater
than
10%
(P122);
and
(2)
another
when
present
at
concentrations
of
10%
or
less
(U249).
Only
the
first
currently
appears
on
Table
302.4.
This
entry
is
being
deleted
from
Table
302.4
and
replaced
with
an
entry
that
covers
both
RCRA
listings,
as
follows:
``
Zinc
phosphide
Zn3P2''
In
addition
to
``
P122,''
``
U249''
is
being
added
to
this
entry
as
an
additional
RCRA
waste
number.
Beryllium
powder
......................................................................
Prior
to
1994,
the
Table
listed
Beryllium
(from
the
CAA),
BERYLLIUM
AND
COMPOUNDS
(from
the
CWA),
and
Beryllium
dust
(from
the
RCRA
regulations
On
June
20,
1994,
EPA
changed
the
term
Beryllium
dust
to
Beryllium
powder
in
40
CFR
part
261
(RCRA).
At
the
same
time,
this
change
was
also
made
in
Table
302.4
and
Appendix
A,
but
the
listing
for
Beryllium
was
removed
inadvertently.
The
listing
for
Beryllium
is
being
restored
in
Table
302.4
in
today's
rule.
Methane,
bromo­
......................................................................
Although
synonyms
for
bromomethane
(e.
g.,
methane,
bromo­)
appear
in
Table
302.4,
``
Bromomethane''
does
not
appear
as
a
separate
listing
in
the
hazardous
substance
column
in
Table
302.4.
However,
bromomethane
is
listed
in
section
112
of
the
CAA.
Thus,
a
new
entry
for
the
synonym
``
Bromomethane''
is
being
added.
Dichloromethyl
ether
................................................................
Although
a
synonym
(dichloromethyl
ether)
for
bis(
chloromethyl)
ether
appears
in
Table
302.4,
``
Bis(
chloromethyl)
ether''
does
not
appear
as
a
separate
listing.
However,
this
chemical
name
is
included
in
section
112
of
the
CAA.
Thus,
a
new
entry
for
the
synonym
``
Bis(
chloromethyl)
ether''
is
being
added.
CHLORDANE
(TECHNICAL
MIXTURE
AND
METABOLITES)
Two
entries
for
``
CHLORDANE
(TECHNICAL
MIXTURE
AND
METABOLITES)
''
appear
in
Table
302.4:
(1)
one
with
no
CASRN
and
no
RQ;
and
(2)
another
entry
with
CASRN
57749
and
an
RQ
of
one
pound.
In
a
June
12,
1995
final
rule,
EPA
intended
to
remove
the
first
entry
and
replace
it
with
the
second
one;
however,
the
first
entry
was
never
removed.
The
first
entry
with
no
CASRN
or
RQ
is
being
removed
in
today's
rule.
m­,
o­,
and
p­
isomers
for
Benzene,
dimethyl
and
Cresylic
acid.
CAA
section
112
lists
individual
isomers
for
Cresol
and
Xylenes,
but
not
for
these
synonyms.
To
be
consistent
with
the
underlying
source
lists,
entries
for
the
m­,
o­,
and
p­
isomers
that
were
indented
beneath
the
entries
for
Benzene,
dimethyl
and
Cresylic
acid
are
being
deleted
from
Table
302.4.
Multi
Source
Leachate
.............................................................
In
a
June
1,
1990
final
rule
(55
FR
22720),
EPA
erroneously
listed
waste
stream
F039
on
Table
302.4
as
``
Multi
Source
Leachate''
alphabetically
listed
under
the
letter
``
M.
''
In
today's
rule,
EPA
is
deleting
the
entry
for
``
Multi
Source
Leachate''
and
adding
the
correct
entry
for
``
F039''
to
Table
302.4,
immediately
following
the
entry
for
waste
stream
F038.
Bromoform
................................................................................
This
substance
is
listed
in
the
CAA,
but
a
``
3''
was
never
added
to
the
Statutory
Code
column.
A
``
3''
is
being
added
to
the
column
in
today's
rule.
1,4,5,8­
Dimethanonaphthalene,
1,2,3,4,10,10­
10­
hexachloro1,4,4a
5,8,8a­
hexahydro­,
(1alpha,
4alpha,
4abeta,
5alpha,
8alpha,.
A
correction
to
this
listing
is
needed
because
of
a
typesetting
mistake;
the
entry
should
end
with
``
8abeta)­.
''
This
final
portion
was
inadvertantly
moved
to
the
beginning
of
the
next
entry
on
Table
302.4.
Other
minor
editorial
corrections
are
also
being
made.
8abeta)­
1,4,5,8­
Dimethanonaphthalene,
1,2,3,4,
10,10­
hexachloro­
1,4,4a,
5,8,8ahexahydro
1alpha,
4alpha,
4abeta,
5abeta,
8beta,.
Again,
corrections
are
needed
because
of
a
typesetting
mistake;
the
entry
should
begin
with
``
1,4,5
.
.
.''
and
should
end
with
``
8abeta)­.
''

8abeta)­
2,7:
3,6­
Dimethanonaphth
[2,3­
b]
oxirene,
3,4,5,6,9,9­
hexachloro­
1a,
2,2a,
3,6,6a,
7,7a­
octahydro­,(
1aalpha,
2beta,
2aalpha,
3beta,
6beta,.
Again,
corrections
are
needed
because
of
a
typesetting
mistake.

6aalpha,
7beta,
7aalpha)­
2,7:
3,6­
Dimethanonaphth[
2,3­
b]
oxirene,
3,4,5,6,9,9­
hexachloro­
1a,
2,2a,
3,6,6a,
7,7a­
octahydro
1aalpha,
2beta,
2abeta,
3alpha,
6alpha,.
Again,
corrections
are
needed
because
of
a
typesetting
mistake.
In
addition,
the
words
``&
metabolites''
are
being
added
to
the
end
of
the
entry
to
be
consistent
with
the
entry
for
this
substance
in
the
RCRA
regulations.
6abeta,
7beta,
7aalpha)­
Dimethoate
..........................................
Again,
corrections
are
needed
because
of
a
typesetting
mistake.

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/
Vol.
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No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
1.—
CORRECTIONS
TO
ENTRIES
FOR
INDIVIDUAL
SUBSTANCES
IN
TABLE
302.4—
Continued
Current
entry
in
Table
302.4
of
40
CFR
302.4
Change
needed
to
correct
error
1,2­
Benzisothiazol­
3(
2H)­
one,
1,1­
dioxide
...............................
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
substance
in
the
RCRA
regulations,
the
words
``&
salts''
are
being
added
to
the
end
of
this
entry.
Creosote
...................................................................................
Because
the
RCRA
regulations
do
not
list
a
CASRN
for
this
listing,
CASRN
8001589
is
being
removed
from
302.4
and
replaced
with
``
N.
A.
''
Cyanides
(soluble
salts
and
complexes)
not
otherwise
specified
Because
the
RCRA
regulations
do
not
list
a
CASRN
for
this
listing,
CASRN
57125
is
being
removed
from
302.4
and
replaced
with
``
N.
A.
''
Pyridine,
3­(
1­
methyl­
2­
pyrrolidinyl)­,(
S)­
.................................
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
substance
in
the
RCRA
regulations,
the
words
``&
salts''
are
being
added
to
the
end
of
this
entry.
Strychnidin­
10­
one
...................................................................
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
substance
in
the
RCRA
regulations,
the
words
``&
salts''
are
being
added
to
the
end
of
this
entry.

b.
What
Corrections
Are
Being
Made
to
Entries
for
the
F­
and
K­
Waste
Streams?
The
most
commonly
found
errors
in
the
entries
for
hazardous
waste
streams
(i.
e.,
F­
and
K­
waste
streams)
in
Table
302.4
are
inadvertent
discrepancies
between
the
waste
stream
description
that
appears
on
the
CERCLA
list
and
the
description
for
the
same
waste
stream
as
it
appears
in
the
RCRA
regulations
at
40
CFR
261.31
and
261.32.
In
the
years
since
Table
302.4
was
first
published
in
the
CFR
in
1985,
EPA
has
amended
the
descriptions
of
several
waste
streams
in
the
RCRA
regulations,
but
did
not
make
conforming
changes
to
these
entries
in
40
CFR
302.4.
EPA
does
not
intend
to
retain
two
different
descriptions
of
the
same
waste
stream
in
the
RCRA
and
CERCLA
regulations;
thus,
we
are
removing
obsolete
descriptions
of
certain
waste
streams
from
Table
302.4
and
replacing
them
with
the
current
descriptions
from
40
CFR
part
261.
Some
of
these
corrections
are
simple;
other
types
of
corrections
that
require
more
explanation
are
described
below.

TABLE
2.—
CORRECTIONS
TO
ENTRIES
FOR
F­
AND
K­
WASTE
STREAMS
IN
TABLE
302.4
Current
entry
in
Table
302.4
of
40
CFR
302.4
Change
needed
to
correct
error
F024
*
*
*
Wastes,
including
but
not
limited
to
distillation
residues,
heavy
ends,
tars,
and
reactor
cleanout
wastes,
from
the
production
of
chlorinated
aliphatic
hydrocarbons,
having
carbon
content
from
one
to
five,
utilizing
free
radical
catalyzed
processes.
(This
listing
does
not
include
light
ends,
spent
filters
and
filter
aids,
spent
dessicants(
sic),
wastewater,
wastewater
treatment
sludges,
spent
catalysts,
and
wastes
listed
in
§
261.32).
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
waste
stream
in
the
RCRA
regulations
the
waste
stream
description
in
Table
302.4
should
be
changed
to
read
as
follows:
``
F024
*
*
*
Process
wastes,
including
but
not
limited
to,
distillation
residues,
heavy
ends,
tars,
and
reactor
clean­
out
wastes,
from
the
production
of
certain
chlorinated
aliphatic
hydrocarbons
by
free
redical
catalyzed
processes.
These
chlorinated
aliphatic
hydrocarbons
are
those
having
carbon
chain
lengths
ranging
from
one
to
and
including
five,
with
varying
amounts
and
positions
of
chlorine
substitution.
(This
listing
does
not
include
wastewaters,
wastewater
treatment
sludges,
spent
catalysts,
and
wastes
listed
in
40
CFR
261.31
or
261.32).
''
K069
*
*
*
Emission
control
dust/
sludge
from
secondary
lead
smelting
40
CFR
261.32
contains
a
note
about
an
administrative
stay
for
K069.
To
be
consistent,
the
following
note
will
be
added
to
the
end
of
this
entry
in
Table
302.4:
``(
NOTE:
This
listing
is
stayed
administratively
for
sludge
generated
from
secondary
acid
scrubber
systems.
The
stay
will
remain
in
effect
until
further
administrative
action
is
taken.
If
EPA
takes
further
action
effecting
this
stay,
EPA
will
publish
a
notice
of
the
action
in
the
Federal
Register.)
''
K083
*
*
*
Distillation
bottoms
from
aniline
extraction
............................
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
waste
stream
in
the
RCRA
regulations
the
word
``
extraction''
should
be
changed
to
read
``
production
''
K117
*
*
*
Wastewater
from
the
reaction
vent
gas
scrubber
in
the
production
of
ethylene
bromide
via
bromination
of
ethene.
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
waste
stream
in
the
RCRA
regulations
the
word
``
reaction''
should
be
changed
to
``
reactor''
and
the
word
``
bromide''
should
be
changed
to
``
dibromide.
''
K118
*
*
*
Spent
absorbent
solids
from
purification
of
ethylene
dibromide
in
the
production
of
ethylene
dibromide.
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
waste
stream
in
the
RCRA
regulation
the
word
``
absorbent''
should
be
changed
to
``
adsorbent''
and
``
via
bromination
of
ethene''
should
be
added
to
the
end
of
the
entry.
K131
*
*
*
Wastewater
from
the
reactor
and
spent
sulfuric
acid
from
the
acid
dryer
in
the
production
of
methyl
bromide.
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
waste
stream
in
the
RCRA
regulations
``
in
the
production''
should
be
changed
to
read
``
from
the
production.
''
K132
*
*
*
Spent
absorbent
and
wastewater
solids
from
the
production
of
methyl
bromide.
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
waste
stream
in
the
RCRA
regulations
the
word
``
separator''
should
be
added
between
``
wastewater
and
``
solids.
''
K141
*
*
*
Process
related
from
the
recovery
of
coal
tar,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
tar
collecting
sump
residues
from
the
production
of
coke
by­
products
produced
from
coal.
This
listing
does
not
include
K087
(decanter
tank
tar
sludge
from
coking
operations.).
To
be
consistent
with
the
listing
for
this
waste
stream
in
the
RCRA
regulations
the
waste
stream
description
in
Table
302.4
should
be
changed
to
read
as
follows:
``
K141
*
*
*
Process
residues
from
the
recovery
of
coal
tar,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
collecting
sump
residues
from
the
production
of
coke
from
coal
or
the
recovery
of
coke
by­
products
produced
from
coal.
This
listing
does
not
include
K087
(decanter
tank
tar
sludges
from
coking
operations).
''

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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
c.
What
Corrections
Are
Being
Made
to
Footnotes
in
Table
302.4?

Because
EPA
is
removing
three
columns
from
Table
302.4,
two
footnotes
to
the
table
have
to
be
changed.
Footnote
``
1*,
''
which
``
indicates
that
the
1­
pound
RQ
is
a
CERCLA
statutory
RQ,
''
only
appears
in
the
Statutory
RQ
column.
Because
this
column
is
being
removed
from
Table
302.4,
footnote
``
1*
''
also
should
be
removed.
In
addition,
footnote
``##
''
is
being
revised
to
clarify
that
statutory
RQs
are
set
at
one
pound.
In
addition,
information
contained
in
footnotes
``
1,''
``
2,''
``
3,''
and
``
4''
is
repetitive
of
information
included
in
the
note
that
precedes
Table
302.4.
Thus,
these
four
footnotes
are
being
removed
in
today's
rule.
Footnote
``*
''
is
being
revised
to
indicate
that
the
statutory
sources
are
defined
by
1,
2,
3,
and
4,
as
described
in
the
note
that
precedes
Table
302.4.

d.
Why
Are
Other
Errors
in
Table
302.4
Not
Addressed
in
Today's
Rule?

It
is
important
to
note
that
EPA
is
aware
of
additional
errors
in
Table
302.4
that
are
not
addressed
in
today's
rulemaking.
Because
these
errors
appear
to
be
more
than
just
typographical
in
nature,
we
believe
that
correcting
them
in
a
final
rule
without
notice
and
comment
may
be
inappropriate.
For
example,
the
hazardous
waste
descriptions
for
F003,
F004,
and
F005
need
to
be
changed
to
be
consistent
with
the
descriptions
for
these
wastes
as
they
appear
in
the
RCRA
regulations.
However,
these
waste
description
changes
may
necessitate
a
change
in
the
RQs
for
these
waste
streams.
Changing
the
RQ
for
these
wastes
would
be
more
appropriately
addressed
in
a
notice
and
comment
rulemaking.
Although
more
study
of
these
and
other
errors
is
needed,
EPA
may
propose
to
make
additional
error
corrections
in
a
future
rulemaking.
EPA
is
soliciting
information
from
the
public
identifying
any
additional
errors
in
Table
302.4
not
covered
in
today's
rulemaking
and
how
such
errors
should
be
corrected.
Comments
received
that
identify
such
additional
errors
will
not
be
considered
adverse
comments
on
today's
rulemaking;
rather,
these
comments
may
be
considered
by
the
Agency
in
any
future
error
correction
rule.
To
submit
such
comments,
send
an
original
and
two
copies
of
comments
referencing
docket
number
102
RQ–
CORRECT
to
(1)
if
using
regular
U.
S.
Postal
Service
mail:
Docket
Coordinator,
Superfund
Docket
Office,
(Mail
Code
5201G),
U.
S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency
Headquarters,
Ariel
Rios
Building,
1200
Pennsylvania
Avenue,
NW.,
Washington,
DC
20460;
or
(2)
if
using
special
delivery
such
as
overnight
express
service:
Superfund
Docket
Office,
Crystal
Gateway
One,
1st
Floor,
1235
Jefferson
Davis
Highway,
Arlington,
VA
22202.

H.
Revisions
to
Appendix
A
of
40
CFR
302.4
On
June
12,
1995
(60
FR
30926),
EPA
published
a
final
rule
that,
among
other
things,
added
47
individual
CAA
hazardous
air
pollutants
to
Table
302.4
and
adjusted
their
statutory
one­
pound
RQs.
In
the
same
rule,
EPA
intended
to
add
these
47
substances
to,
and
revise
several
related
entries
in,
Appendix
A
to
Table
302.4.
Unfortunately,
the
table
containing
these
Appendix
A
additions
and
revisions
was
inadvertently
left
out
of
the
version
of
the
rule
that
was
published
in
the
Federal
Register.
Although
several
correction
notices
were
developed
immediately
after
publication
of
the
rule,
the
Appendix
A
corrections
were
not
included
among
them.
EPA
is
making
the
Appendix
A
corrections
for
the
June
12,
1995
final
rule
in
today's
rulemaking.
In
addition,
several
other
corrections
are
being
made
to
typographical
errors
in
Appendix
A,
as
indicated
in
the
table
below.
Many
of
these
corrections
are
necessary
to
be
consistent
with
corresponding
changes
to
Table
302.4
that
were
described
previously
in
this
preamble.

TABLE
3.—
CORRECTIONS
TO
ENTRIES
IN
APPENDIX
A
TO
40
CFR
302.4
Current
entry
in
Appendix
A
to
40
CFR
302.4
Change
needed
to
correct
error
Appendix
A:
1,2,3­
Trichloropropane
(CASRN
96–
18–
4)
.......................................
These
substances
do
not
appear
in
Table
302.4
and
are
being
removed
from
Appendix
A.
Diphenylamine
(CASRN
122–
39–
4)
n­
2,3&­
Dichloropropanol
(CASRN
616–
23–
9)
1,10­(
1,2­
Phenylene)
pyrene
(CASRN
193–
39–
5)
............................
As
noted
previously,
this
synonym
is
no
longer
listed
in
the
RCRA
regulations
and
is
being
removed
from
Table
302.4
and
Appendix
A.
Another
name
for
this
same
substance
(``
Indeno(
1,2,3­
cd)
pyrene'')
remains
listed
in
Appendix
A.
CAS
#108101
....................................................................................
The
synonym
``
Hexone,
''
which
already
appears
in
Table
302.4,
is
being
added
to
this
entry
in
Appendix
A.
Arsenic
Acid
H3As04
(CASRN
1327522)
..........................................
Creosote
(CASRN
8001589)
Cyanides
(soluble
salts
and
complexes)
not
otherwise
specified
(CASRN
57125)
As
described
in
Table
1,
these
CASRNs
are
removed
from
Table
302.4
and,
thus,
also
are
being
removed
from
Appendix
A.

CAS
#492808
....................................................................................
The
second
chemical
name
listed
should
be
``
Benzenamine,
4,4
carbonimidoylbis
(N,
N­
dimethyl­.
''
The
rest
of
the
entry,
``(
N,
N­
D,
methyl­)­,
''
is
incorrect
and
is
being
removed
in
today's
rule.

Amendatory
instruction
7,
which
immediately
precedes
appendix
A
to
40
CFR
302.4
in
today's
direct
final
rule,
accounts
for
the
addition
of
the
corrected
entries
for
all
of
these
listings,
and
amendatory
instruction
6
accounts
for
the
removal
of
the
previously
listed
entries
that
contain
errors.
III.
Administrative
Requirements
Under
Executive
Order
12866
(58
FR
51735,
October
4,
1993),
this
action
is
not
a
``
significant
regulatory
action''
and
is
therefore
not
subject
to
review
by
the
Office
of
Management
and
Budget.
Because
the
agency
has
made
a
``
good
cause''
finding
that
this
action
is
not
subject
to
notice­
and­
comment
requirements
under
the
Administrative
Procedure
Act
or
any
other
statute
(see
Section
I.
D
of
today's
preamble),
it
is
not
subject
to
the
regulatory
flexibility
provisions
of
the
Regulatory
Flexibility
Act
(5
U.
S.
C.
601
et
seq.),
or
to
sections
202
and
205
of
the
Unfunded
Mandates
Reform
Act
of
1995
(UMRA)
(Pub.
L.
104–
4).
In
addition,
this
action
does
not
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9,
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/
Rules
and
Regulations
significantly
or
uniquely
affect
small
governments
or
impose
a
significant
intergovernmental
mandate,
as
described
in
sections
203
and
204
of
UMRA.
This
rule
also
does
not
significantly
or
uniquely
affect
the
communities
of
tribal
governments,
as
specified
by
Executive
Order
13084
(63
FR
27655,
May
10,
1998).
This
rule
will
not
have
substantial
direct
effects
on
the
States,
on
the
relationship
between
the
national
government
and
the
States,
or
on
the
distribution
of
power
and
responsibilities
among
the
various
levels
of
government,
as
specified
in
Executive
Order
13132
(64
FR
43255,
August
10,
1999).
This
rule
also
is
not
subject
to
Executive
Order
13045
(62
FR
19885,
April
23,
1997),
because
it
is
not
economically
significant.
This
technical
correction
action
does
not
involve
technical
standards;
thus,
the
requirements
of
section
12(
d)
of
the
National
Technology
Transfer
and
Advancement
Act
of
1995
(15
U.
S.
C.
272
note)
do
not
apply.
The
rule
also
does
not
involve
special
consideration
of
environmental
justice
related
issues
as
required
by
Executive
Order
12898
(59
FR
7629,
February
16,
1994).
In
issuing
this
rule,
EPA
has
taken
the
necessary
steps
to
eliminate
drafting
errors
and
ambiguity,
minimize
potential
litigation,
and
provide
a
clear
legal
standard
for
affected
conduct,
as
required
by
section
3
of
Executive
Order
12988
(61
FR
4729,
February
7,
1996).
EPA
has
complied
with
Executive
Order
12630
(53
FR
8859,
March
15,
1988)
by
examining
the
takings
implications
of
the
rule
in
accordance
with
the
``
Attorney
General's
Supplemental
Guidelines
for
the
Evaluation
of
Risk
and
Avoidance
of
Unanticipated
Takings''
issued
under
the
executive
order.
This
rule
does
not
impose
an
information
collection
burden
under
the
provisions
of
the
Paperwork
Reduction
Act
of
1995
(44
U.
S.
C.
3501
et
seq.).
The
Congressional
Review
Act
(5
U.
S.
C.
801
et
seq.),
as
added
by
the
Small
Business
Regulatory
Enforcement
Fairness
Act
of
1996,
generally
provides
that
before
a
rule
may
take
effect,
the
agency
promulgating
the
rule
must
submit
a
rule
report,
which
includes
a
copy
of
the
rule,
to
each
House
of
the
Congress
and
to
the
Comptroller
General
of
the
United
States.
Section
808
allows
the
issuing
agency
to
make
a
rule
effective
sooner
than
otherwise
provided
by
the
CRA
if
the
Agency
makes
a
good
cause
finding
that
notice
and
public
procedure
is
impracticable,
unnecessary
or
contrary
to
the
public
interest.
This
determination
must
be
supported
by
a
brief
statement.
5
U.
S.
C.
808(
2).
As
stated
previously
(see
Section
I.
D
of
today's
preamble),
EPA
has
made
a
good
cause
finding
for
this
final
rule
and
established
an
effective
date
of
September
9,
2002.
EPA
will
submit
a
report
containing
this
rule
and
other
required
information
to
the
U.
S.
Senate,
the
U.
S.
House
of
Representatives,
and
the
Comptroller
General
of
the
United
States
prior
to
publication
of
the
rule
in
the
Federal
Register.
This
action
is
not
a
major
rule
as
defined
by
5
U.
S.
C.
804(
2).

List
of
Subjects
in
40
CFR
Part
302
Air
pollution
control,
Chemicals,
Emergency
Planning
and
Community
Right­
to­
Know
Act,
Extremely
hazardous
substances,
Hazardous
chemicals,
Hazardous
materials,
Hazardous
materials
transportation,
Hazardous
substances,
Hazardous
wastes,
Intergovernmental
relations,
Natural
resources,
Pesticides
and
pests,
Reporting
and
recordkeeping
requirements,
Superfund,
Waste
treatment
and
disposal,
Water
pollution
control,
Water
supply.

Dated:
June
28,
2002.
Christine
Todd
Whitman,
Administrator.

For
the
reasons
set
out
in
the
preamble,
Chapter
I
of
title
40
of
the
Code
of
Federal
Regulations
is
amended
as
follows:

PART
302—
DESIGNATION,
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES,
AND
NOTIFICATION
1.
The
authority
citation
for
part
302
continues
to
read
as
follows:

Authority:
42
U.
S.
C.
9602,
9603,
and
9604;
33
U.
S.
C.
1321
and
1361.

2.
Section
302.2
is
removed
and
reserved.

§
302.2
[Removed
and
Reserved]
3.
Section
302.3
is
amended
by
revising
the
definitions
for
``
Release''
and
``
Reportable
quantity''
to
read
as
follows:

§
302.3
Definitions.

*
*
*
*
*
Release
means
any
spilling,
leaking,
pumping,
pouring,
emitting,
emptying,
discharging,
injecting,
escaping,
leaching,
dumping,
or
disposing
into
the
environment
(including
the
abandonment
or
discarding
of
barrels,
containers,
and
other
closed
receptacles
containing
any
hazardous
substance
or
pollutant
or
contaminant),
but
excludes:
(1)
Any
release
which
results
in
exposure
to
persons
solely
within
a
workplace,
with
respect
to
a
claim
which
such
persons
may
assert
against
the
employer
of
such
persons;
(2)
Emissions
from
the
engine
exhaust
of
a
motor
vehicle,
rolling
stock,
aircraft,
vessel,
or
pipeline
pumping
station
engine;
(3)
Release
of
source,
byproduct,
or
special
nuclear
material
from
a
nuclear
incident,
as
those
terms
are
defined
in
the
Atomic
Energy
Act
of
1954,
if
such
release
is
subject
to
requirements
with
respect
to
financial
protection
established
by
the
Nuclear
Regulatory
Commission
under
section
170
of
such
Act,
or
for
the
purposes
of
section
104
of
the
Comprehensive
Environmental
Response,
Compensation,
and
Liability
Act
or
any
other
response
action,
any
release
of
source,
byproduct,
or
special
nuclear
material
from
any
processing
site
designated
under
section
102(
a)(
1)
or
302(
a)
of
the
Uranium
Mill
Tailings
Radiation
Control
Act
of
1978;
and
(4)
The
normal
application
of
fertilizer;
Reportable
quantity
(``
RQ'')
means
that
quantity,
as
set
forth
in
this
part,
the
release
of
which
requires
notification
pursuant
to
this
part;
*
*
*
*
*
4.
Section
302.4
is
amended
by
revising
the
note
that
precedes
Table
302.4
and
by
revising
table
302.4
to
read
as
follows:

§
302.4
Designation
of
hazardous
substances.

*
*
*
*
*

Note:
The
numbers
under
the
column
headed
``
CASRN''
are
the
Chemical
Abstracts
Service
Registry
Numbers
for
each
hazardous
substance.
The
``
Statutory
Code''
column
indicates
the
statutory
source
for
designating
each
substance
as
a
CERCLA
hazardous
substance:
``
1''
indicates
that
the
statutory
source
is
section
311(
b)(
2)
of
the
Clean
Water
Act,
``
2''
indicates
that
the
source
is
section
307(
a)
of
the
Clean
Water
Act,
``
3''
indicates
that
the
source
is
section
112
of
the
Clean
Air
Act,
and
``
4''
indicates
that
the
source
is
section
3001
of
the
Resource
Conservation
and
Recovery
Act
(RCRA).
The
``
RCRA
Waste
Number''
column
provides
the
waste
identification
numbers
assigned
to
various
substances
by
RCRA
regulations.
The
``
Pounds
(kg)
''
column
provides
the
reportable
quantity
adjustment
for
each
hazardous
substance
in
pounds
and
kilograms.
Appendix
A
to
§
302.4,
which
lists
CERCLA
hazardous
substances
in
sequential
order
by
CASRN,
provides
a
per­
substance
grouping
of
regulatory
synonyms
(i.
e.,
names
by
which
each
hazardous
substance
is
identified
in
other
statutes
and
their
implementing
regulations).

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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Acenaphthene
.......................................................................................................
83–
32–
9
2
100
(45.4)
Acenaphthylene
.....................................................................................................
208–
96–
8
2
5000
(2270)
Acetaldehyde
.........................................................................................................
75–
07–
0
1,3,4
U001
1000
(454)
Acetaldehyde,
chloro­
............................................................................................
107–
20–
4
P023
1000
(454)
Acetaldehyde,
trichloro­
.........................................................................................
75–
87–
6
4
U034
5000
(2270)
Acetamide
..............................................................................................................
60–
35–
5
3
100
(45.4)
Acetamide,
N­(
aminothioxomethyl)­
......................................................................
591–
08–
2
4
P002
1000
(454)
Acetamide,
N­(
4­
ethoxyphenyl)­
............................................................................
62–
44–
2
4
U187
100
(45.4)
Acetamide,
N­
9H­
fluoren­
2­
yl­
...............................................................................
53–
96–
3
3,4
U005
1
(0.454)
Acetamide,
2­
fluoro­
..............................................................................................
6417–
640–
19–
7
4
P057
100
(45.4)

Acetic
acid
.............................................................................................................
64–
19–
7
1
5000
(2270)
Acetic
acid,
(2,4­
dichlorophenoxy)­,
salts
&
esters
...............................................
94–
75–
7
1,3,4
U240
100
(45.4)
Acetic
acid,
ethyl
ester
..........................................................................................
141–
78–
6
4
U112
5000
(2270)
Acetic
acid,
fluoro­,
sodium
salt
............................................................................
62–
74–
8
4
P058
10
(4.54)
Acetic
acid,
lead(
2+)
salt
.......................................................................................
301–
04–
2
1,4
U144
10
(4.54)
Acetic
acid,
thallium(
1+)
salt
.................................................................................
563–
68–
8
4
U214
100
(45.4)
Acetic
acid,
(2,4,5­
trichlorophenoxy)­
....................................................................
93–
76–
5
1,4
See
F027
1000
(454)
Acetic
anhydride
....................................................................................................
108–
24–
7
1
5000
(2270)
Acetone
.................................................................................................................
67–
64–
1
4
U002
5000
(2270)
Acetone
cyanohydrin
.............................................................................................
75–
86–
5
1,4
P069
10
(4.54)
Acetonitrile
.............................................................................................................
75–
05–
8
3,4
U003
5000
(2270)
Acetophenone
.......................................................................................................
98–
86–
2
3,4
U004
5000
(2270)
2­
Acetylaminofluorene
...........................................................................................
53–
96–
3
3,4
U005
1
(0.454)
Acetyl
bromide
.......................................................................................................
506–
96–
7
1
5000
(2270)
Acetyl
chloride
.......................................................................................................
75–
36–
5
1,4
U006
5000
(2270)
1­
Acetyl­
2­
thiourea
................................................................................................
591–
08–
2
4
P002
1000
(454)
Acrolein
..................................................................................................................
107–
02–
8
1,2,3,4
P003
1
(0.454)
Acrylamide
.............................................................................................................
79–
06–
1
3,4
U007
5000
(2270)
Acrylic
acid
............................................................................................................
79–
10–
7
3,4
U008
5000
(2270)
Acrylonitrile
............................................................................................................
107–
13–
1
1,2,3,4
U009
100
(45.4)
Adipic
acid
.............................................................................................................
124–
04–
9
1
5000
(2270)
Aldicarb
..................................................................................................................
116–
06–
3
4
P070
1
(0.454)
Aldrin
.....................................................................................................................
309–
00–
2
1,2,4
P004
1
(0.454)
Allyl
alcohol
...........................................................................................................
107–
18–
6
1,4
P005
100
(45.4)
Allyl
chloride
..........................................................................................................
107–
05–
1
1,3
1000
(454)
Aluminum
phosphide
.............................................................................................
20859–
73–
8
4
P006
100
(45.4)
Aluminum
sulfate
...................................................................................................
10043–
01–
3
1
5000
(2270)
4­
Aminobiphenyl
....................................................................................................
92–
67–
1
3
1
(0.454)
5­(
Aminomethyl)­
3­
isoxazolol
................................................................................
2763–
96–
4
4
P007
1000
(454)
4­
Aminopyridine
.....................................................................................................
504–
24–
5
4
P008
1000
(454)
Amitrole
.................................................................................................................
61–
82–
5
4
U011
10
(4.54)
Ammonia
...............................................................................................................
7664–
41–
7
1
100
(45.4)
Ammonium
acetate
...............................................................................................
631–
61–
8
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
benzoate
............................................................................................
1863–
63–
4
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
bicarbonate
........................................................................................
1066–
33–
7
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
bichromate
.........................................................................................
7789–
09–
5
1
10
(4.54)
Ammonium
bifluoride
.............................................................................................
1341–
49–
7
1
100
(45.4)
Ammonium
bisulfilte
..............................................................................................
10192–
30–
0
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
carbamate
..........................................................................................
1111–
78–
0
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
carbonate
...........................................................................................
506–
87–
6
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
chloride
...............................................................................................
12125–
02–
9
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
chromate
............................................................................................
7788–
98–
9
1
10
(4.54)
Ammonium
citrate,
dibasic
....................................................................................
3012–
65–
5
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
fluoborate
...........................................................................................
13826–
83–
0
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
fluoride
...............................................................................................
12125–
01–
8
1
100
(45.4)
Ammonium
hydroxide
............................................................................................
1336–
21–
6
1
1000
(454)
Ammonium
oxalate
................................................................................................
6009–
70–
7
5972–
73–
6
14258–
49–
2
1
5000
(2270)

Ammonium
picrate
................................................................................................
131–
74–
8
4
P009
10
(4.54)
Ammonium
silicofluoride
.......................................................................................
16919–
19–
0
1
1000
(454)
Ammonium
sulfamate
............................................................................................
7773–
06–
0
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
sulfide
.................................................................................................
12135–
76–
1
1
100
(45.4)
Ammonium
sulfite
..................................................................................................
10196–
04–
0
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
tartrate
................................................................................................
14307–
43–
8
3164–
29–
2
1
5000
(2270)

Ammonium
thiocyanate
.........................................................................................
1762–
95–
4
1
5000
(2270)
Ammonium
vanadate
............................................................................................
7803–
55–
6
4
P119
1000
(454)

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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Amyl
acetate
..........................................................................................................
628–
63–
7
1
5000
(2270)
iso­
Amyl
acetate
.............................................................................................
123–
92–
2
sec­
Amyl
acetate
............................................................................................
626–
38–
0
tert­
Amyl
acetate
............................................................................................
625–
16–
1
Aniline
....................................................................................................................
62–
53–
3
1,3,4
U012
5000
(2270)
o­
Anisidine
.............................................................................................................
90–
04–
0
3
100
(45.4)
Anthracene
............................................................................................................
120–
12–
7
2
5000
(2270)
Antimony**
............................................................................................................
7440–
36–
0
2
5000
(2270)
ANTIMONY
AND
COMPOUNDS
..........................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Antimony
Compounds
...........................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Antimony
pentachloride
.........................................................................................
7647–
18–
9
1
1000
(454)
Antimony
potassium
tartrate
.................................................................................
28300–
74–
5
1
100
(45.4)
Antimony
tribromide
..............................................................................................
7789–
61–
9
1
1000
(454)
Antimony
trichloride
...............................................................................................
10025–
91–
9
1
1000
(454)
Antimony
trifluoride
................................................................................................
7783–
56–
4
1
1000
(454)
Antimony
trioxide
...................................................................................................
1309–
64–
4
1
1000
(454)
Argentate(
1­),
bis(
cyano­
C)­,
potassium
...............................................................
506–
61–
6
4
P099
1
(0.454)
Aroclor
1016
..........................................................................................................
12674–
11–
2
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
Aroclor
1221
..........................................................................................................
11104–
28–
2
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
Aroclor
1232
..........................................................................................................
11141–
16–
5
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
Aroclor
1242
..........................................................................................................
53469–
21–
9
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
Aroclor
1248
..........................................................................................................
12672–
29–
6
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
Aroclor
1254
..........................................................................................................
11097–
69–
1
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
*Aroclor
1260
........................................................................................................
11096–
82–
5
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
Aroclors
.................................................................................................................
1336–
36–
3
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
Arsenic**
...............................................................................................................
7440–
38–
2
2,3
1
(0.454)
Arsenic
acid
H3AsO4
............................................................................................
7778–
39–
4
4
P010
1
(0.454)
ARSENIC
AND
COMPOUNDS
.............................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Arsenic
Compounds
(inorganic
including
arsine)
.................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Arsenic
disulfide
....................................................................................................
1303–
32–
8
1
1
(0.454)
Arsenic
oxide
As2O3
.............................................................................................
1327–
53–
3
1,4
P012
1
(0.454)
Arsenic
oxide
As2O5
.............................................................................................
1303–
28–
2
1,4
P011
1
(0.454)
Arsenic
pentoxide
..................................................................................................
1303–
28–
2
1,4
P011
1
(0.454)
Arsenic
trichloride
..................................................................................................
7784–
34–
1
1
1
(0.454)
Arsenic
trioxide
......................................................................................................
1327–
53–
3
1,4
P012
1
(0.454)
Arsenic
trisulfide
....................................................................................................
1303–
33–
9
1
1
(0.454)
Arsine,
diethyl­
.......................................................................................................
692–
42–
2
4
P038
1
(0.454)
Arsinic
acid,
dimethyl­
...........................................................................................
75–
60–
5
4
U136
1
(0.454)
Arsonous
dichloride,
phenyl­
.................................................................................
696–
28–
6
4
P036
1
(0.454)
Asbestos***
..........................................................................................................
1332–
21–
4
2,3
1
(0.454)
Auramine
...............................................................................................................
492–
80–
8
4
U014
100
(45.4)
Azaserine
...............................................................................................................
115–
02–
6
4
U015
1
(0.454)
Aziridine
.................................................................................................................
151–
56–
4
3,4
P054
1
(0.454)
Aziridine,
2­
methyl­
................................................................................................
75–
55–
8
3,4
P067
1
(0.454)
Azirino[
2',
3':
3,4]
pyrrolo[
1,2–
a]
indole­
4,7­
dione,
6­
amino­
8­[[(
aminocarbonyl)
oxy]
methyl]­
1,1a,
2,8,8a,
8b­
hexahydro­
8a­
methoxy­
5­
methyl
1aS­
(1aalpha,
8beta,
8aalpha,
8balpha)]­.
50–
07–
7
4
U010
10
(4.54)

Barium
cyanide
......................................................................................................
542–
62–
1
1,4
P013
10
(4.54)
Benz[
j]
aceanthrylene,
1,2­
dihydro­
3­
methyl­
.........................................................
56–
49–
5
4
U157
10
(4.54)
Benz[
c]
acridine
......................................................................................................
225–
51–
4
4
U016
100
(45.4)
Benzal
chloride
......................................................................................................
98–
87–
3
4
U017
5000
(2270)
Benzamide,
3,5­
dichloro­
N­(
1,1­
dimethyl­
2­
58–
5
propynyl)­
................................
23950–
58–
5
4
U192
5000
(2270)
Benz[
a]
anthracene
................................................................................................
56–
55–
3
2,4
U018
10
(4.54)
1,2­
Benzanthracene
..............................................................................................
56–
55–
3
2,4
U018
10
(4.54)
Benz[
a]
anthracene,
7,12­
dimethyl­
.......................................................................
57–
97–
6
4
U094
1
(0.454)
Benzenamine
.........................................................................................................
62–
53–
3
1,3,4
U012
5000
(2270)
Benzenamine,
4,4'­
carbonimidoylbis
(N,
N
dimethyl­
............................................
492–
80–
8
4
U014
100
(45.4)
Benzenamine,
4­
chloro­
........................................................................................
106–
47–
8
4
P024
1000
(454)
Benzenamine,
4­
chloro­
2­
methyl­,
hydrochloride
.................................................
3165–
93–
3
4
U049
100
(45.4)
Benzenamine,
N,
N­
dimethyl­
4­(
phenylazo)­
.........................................................
60–
11–
7
3,4
U093
10
(4.54)
Benzenamine,
2­
methyl­
.......................................................................................
95–
53–
4
3,4
U328
100
(45.4)
Benzenamine,
4­
methyl­
.......................................................................................
106–
49–
0
4
U353
100
(45.4)
Benzenamine,
4,4'­
methylenebis
[2­
chloro­
..........................................................
101–
14–
4
3,4
U158
10
(4.54)
Benzenamine,
2­
methyl­,
hydrochloride
.................................................................
636–
21–
5
4
U222
100
(45.4)
Benzenamine,
2­
methyl­
5­
nitro­
............................................................................
99–
55–
8
4
U181
100
(45.4)
Benzenamine,
4­
nitro­
...........................................................................................
100–
01–
6
4
P077
5000
(2270)
Benzene
a
...............................................................................................................
71–
43–
2
1,2,3,4
U019
10
(4.54)
Benzeneacetic
acid,
4­
chloro­
a
­(
4­
chlorophenyl)­
a
­hydroxy­,
ethyl
ester
...........
510–
15–
6
3,4
U038
10
(4.54)
Benzene,
1­
bromo­
4­
phenoxy­
..............................................................................
101–
55–
3
2,4
U030
100
(45.4)

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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Benzenebutanoic
acid,
4­[
bis(
2­
chloroethyl)
amino]­
............................................
305–
03–
3
4
U035
10
(4.54)
Benzene,
chloro­
...................................................................................................
108–
90–
7
1,2,3,4
U037
100
(45.4)
Benzene,
(chloromethyl)­
......................................................................................
100–
44–
7
1,3,4
P028
100
(45.4)
Benzenediamine,
ar­
methyl­
.................................................................................
95–
80–
7
496–
72­
0
823–
40­
5
25376­
45–
8
3,4
U221
10
(4.54)

1,2­
Benzenedicarboxylic
acid,
bis(
2­
ethylhexyl)
ester
..........................................
117–
81–
7
2,3,4
U028
100
(45.4)
1,2­
Benzenedicarboxylic
acid,
dibutyl
ester
..........................................................
84–
74–
2
1,2,3,4
U069
10
(4.54)
1,2­
Benzenedicarboxylic
acid,
diethyl
ester
..........................................................
84–
66–
2
2,4
U088
1000
(454)
1,2­
Benzenedicarboxylic
acid,
dimethyl
ester
.......................................................
131–
11–
3
2,3,4
U102
5000
(2270)
1,2­
Benzenedicarboxylic
acid,
dioctyl
ester
..........................................................
117–
84–
0
2,4
U107
5000
(2270)
Benzene,
1,2­
dichloro­
..........................................................................................
95–
50–
1
1,2,4
U070
100
(45.4)
Benzene,
1,3­
dichloro­
..........................................................................................
541–
73–
1
2,4
U071
100
(45.4)
Benzene,
1,4­
dichloro­
..........................................................................................
106–
46–
7
1,2,3,4
U072
100
(45.4)
Benzene,
1,1'­(
2,2­
dichloroethylidene)
bis[
4­
chloro­
.............................................
72–
54–
8
1,2,4
U060
1
(0.454)
Benzene,
(dichloromethyl)­
...................................................................................
98–
87–
3
4
U017
5000
(2270)
Benzene,
1,3­
diisocyanatomethyl­
........................................................................
91–
08–
7
584–
84–
9
26471–
62–
5
3,4
U223
100
(45.4)

Benzene,
dimethyl­
................................................................................................
1330–
20–
7
1,3,4
U239
100
(45.4)
1,3­
Benzenediol
.....................................................................................................
108–
46–
3
1,4
U201
5000
(2270)
1,2­
Benzenediol,
4­[
1­
hydroxy­
2­(
methyl
amino)
ethyl]­
.........................................
51–
43–
4
4
P042
1000
(454)
Benzeneethanamine,
alpha,
alpha­
dimethyl­
.........................................................
122–
09–
8
4
P046
5000
(2270)
Benzene,
hexachloro­
...........................................................................................
118–
74–
1
2,3,4
U127
10
(4.54)
Benzene,
hexahydro­
............................................................................................
110–
82–
7
1,4
U056
1000
(454)
Benzene,
methyl­
..................................................................................................
108–
88–
3
1,2,3,4
U220
1000
(454)
Benzene,
1­
methyl­
2,4­
dinitro­
..............................................................................
121–
14–
2
1,2,3,4
U105
10
(4.54)
Benzene,
2­
methyl­
1,3­
dinitro­
..............................................................................
606–
20–
2
1,2,4
U106
100
(45.4)
Benzene,
(1­
methylethyl)­
.....................................................................................
98–
82–
8
3,4
U055
5000
(2270)
Benzene,
nitro­
......................................................................................................
98–
95–
3
1,2,3,4
U169
1000
(454)
Benzene,
pentachloro­
..........................................................................................
608–
93–
5
4
U183
10
(4.54)
Benzene,
pentachloronitro­
...................................................................................
82–
68–
8
3,4
U185
100
(45.4)
Benzenesulfonic
acid
chloride
...............................................................................
98–
09–
9
4
U020
100
(45.4)
Benzenesulfonyl
chloride
......................................................................................
98–
09–
9
4
U020
100
(45.4)
Benzene,
1,2,4,5­
tetrachloro­
.................................................................................
95–
94–
3
4
U207
5000
(2270)
Benzenethiol
..........................................................................................................
108–
98–
5
4
P014
100
(45.4)
Benzene,
1,1'­(
2,2,2­
trichloroethylidene)
bis[
4­
chloro­
...........................................
50–
29–
3
1,2,4
U061
1
(0.454)
Benzene,
1,1'­(
2,2,2­
trichloroethylidene)
bis[
4­
methoxy­
.......................................
72–
43–
5
1,3,4
U247
1
(0.454)
Benzene,
(trichloromethyl)­
...................................................................................
98–
07–
7
3,4
U023
10
(4.54)
Benzene,
1,3,5­
trinitro­
..........................................................................................
99–
35–
4
4
U234
10
(4.54)
Benzidine
...............................................................................................................
92–
87–
5
2,3,4
U021
1
(0.454)
1,2­
Benzisothiazol­
3(
2H)­
one,
1,1­
dioxide,
&
salts
...............................................
81–
07–
2
4
U202
100
(45.4)
Benzo[
a]
anthracene
..............................................................................................
56–
55–
3
2,4
U018
10
(4.54)
1,3­
Benzodioxole,
5­(
1­
propenyl)­
1
.......................................................................
120–
58–
1
4
U141
100
(45.4)
1,3­
Benzodioxole,
5­(
2­
propenyl)­
.........................................................................
94–
59–
7
4
U203
100
(45.4)
1,3­
Benzodioxole,
5­
propyl­
..................................................................................
94–
58–
6
4
U090
10
(4.54)
1,3­
Benzodioxol­
4­
ol,
2,2­
dimethyl­,
(Bendiocarb
phenol)
....................................
22961–
82–
6
4
U364
##
1,3­
Benzodioxol­
4­
ol,
2,2­
dimethyl­,
methyl
carbamate
(Bendiocarb)
..................
22781–
23–
3
4
U278
##
Benzo[
b]
fluoranthene
............................................................................................
205–
99–
2
2
1
(0.454)
Benzo(
k)
fluoranthene
............................................................................................
207–
08­
9
2
5000
(2270)
7­
Benzofuranol,
2,3­
dihydro­
2,2­
dimethyl­
(Carbofuran
phenol)
..........................
1563–
38–
8
4
U367
##
7­
Benzofuranol,
2,3­
dihydro­
2,2­
dimethyl­,
methylcarbamate
.............................
1563–
66–
2
1,4
P127
10
(4.54)
Benzoic
acid
..........................................................................................................
65–
85–
0
1
5000
(2270)
Benzoic
acid,
2­
hydroxy­,
compd.
with
(3aS­
cis)­
1,2,3,3a,
8,8a­
hexahydro1,3a
8­
trimethylpyrrolo
[2,3­
b]
indol­
5­
yl
methylcarbamate
ester
(1:
1)
Physostigmine
salicylate).
57–
64–
7
4
P188
##

Benzonitrile
............................................................................................................
100–
47–
0
1
—
5000
(2270)
Benzo[
rst]
pentaphene
...........................................................................................
189–
55–
9
4
U064
10
(4.54)
Benzo[
ghi]
perylene
................................................................................................
191–
24­
2
—
—
5000
(2270)
2H–
1­
Benzopyran­
2­
one,
4­
hydroxy­
3­(
3­
oxo­
1­
phenylbutyl)­,
&
salts
...............
81–
81–
2
4
P001
U248
100
(45.4)

Benzo[
a]
pyrene
.....................................................................................................
50–
32–
8
2,4
U022
1
(0.454)
3,4­
Benzopyrene
...................................................................................................
50–
32–
8
2,4
U022
1
(0.454)
 
­Benzoquinone
....................................................................................................
106–
51–
4
3,4
U197
10
(4.54)
Benzotrichloride
.....................................................................................................
98–
07–
7
3,4
U023
10
(4.54)
Benzoyl
chloride
....................................................................................................
98–
88–4
1—
1000
(454)
Benzyl
chloride
......................................................................................................
100–
44–
7
1,3,4
P028
100
(45.4)
Beryllium
**
...........................................................................................................
7440–
41–
7
2,3,4
P015
10
(4.54)

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E:\
FR\
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09JYR1.
SGM
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PsN:
09JYR1
45325
Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

BERYLLIUM
AND
COMPOUNDS
........................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Beryllium
chloride
..................................................................................................
7787–
47–
5
1
1
(0.454)
Beryllium
compounds
............................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Beryllium
fluoride
...................................................................................................
7787–
49–
7
1
1
(0.454)
Beryllium
nitrate
.....................................................................................................
13597–
99–
4
7787–
55–
5
1
1
(0.454)

Beryllium
powder
**
..............................................................................................
7440–
41–
7
2,3,4
P015
10
(4.54)
alpha­
BHC
.............................................................................................................
319–
84–
6
2
10
(4.54)
beta­
BHC
...............................................................................................................
319–
85–
7
2
1
(0.454)
delta­
BHC
..............................................................................................................
319–
86–
8
2
1
(0.454)
gamma­
BHC
..........................................................................................................
58–
89–
9
1,2,3,4
U129
1
(0.454)
2,2
­Bioxirane
........................................................................................................
1464–
53–
5
4
U085
10
(4.54)
Biphenyl
.................................................................................................................
92–
52–
4
3
100
(45.4)
[1,1
­Biphenyl]­
4,4
­diamine
...................................................................................
92–
87–
5
2,3,4
U021
1
(0.454)
[1,1
­Biphenyl]­
4,4
­diamine,
3,3
­dichloro­
.............................................................
91–
94–
1
2,3,4
U073
1
(0.454)
[1,1
­Biphenyl]­
4,4
­diamine,
3,3
­dimethoxy­
.........................................................
119–
90–
4
3,4
U091
100
(45.4)
[1,1
­Biphenyl]­
4,4
­diamine,
3,3
­dimethyl­
............................................................
119–
93–
7
3,4
U095
10
(4.54)
Bis(
2­
chloroethoxy)
methane
................................................................................
111–
91–
1
2,4
U024
1000
(454)
Bis(
2­
chloroethyl)
ether
.........................................................................................
111–
44–
4
2,3,4
U025
10
(4.54)
Bis(
chloromethyl)
ether
.........................................................................................
542–
88–
1
2,3,4
P016
10
(4.54)
Bis(
2­
ethylhexyl)
phthalate
....................................................................................
117–
81–
7
3,4
U028
100
(45.4)
Bromoacetone
.......................................................................................................
598–
31–
2
4
P017
1000
(454)
Bromoform
.............................................................................................................
75–
25–
2
2,3,4
U225
100
(45.4)
Bromomethane
......................................................................................................
74–
83–
9
2,3,4
U029
1000
(454)
4­
Bromophenyl
phenyl
ether
.................................................................................
101–
55–
3
2,4
U030
100
(45.4)
Brucine
..................................................................................................................
357–
57–
3
4
P018
100
(45.4)
1,3­
Butadiene
........................................................................................................
106–
99–
0
3
10
(4.54)
1,3­
Butadiene,
1,1,2,3,4,4­
hexachloro­
.................................................................
87–
68–
3
2,3,4
U128
1
(0.454)
1­
Butanamine,
N­
butyl­
N­
nitroso­
..........................................................................
924–
16–
3
4
U172
10
(4.54)
1­
Butanol
...............................................................................................................
71–
36–
3
4
U031
5000
(2270)
2­
Butanone
............................................................................................................
78–
93–
3
3,4
U159
5000
(2270)
2­
Butanone,
3,3­
dimethyl­
1(
methylthio)­,
O­[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxime
........
39196–
18–
4
4
P045
100
(45.4)
2­
Butanone
peroxide
.............................................................................................
1338–
23–
4
4
U160
10
(4.54)
2­
Butenal
...............................................................................................................
123–
73–
9
4170–
30–
3
1,4
U053
100
(45.4)

2­
Butene,
1,4­
dichloro­
..........................................................................................
764–
41–
0
4
U074
1
(0.454)
2­
Butenoic
acid,
2­
methyl­,
7­[[
2,3­
dihydroxy­
2­(
1­
methoxyethyl)­
3­
methyl­
1­
oxobutoxy]
methyl]­
2,3,
5,7a­
tetrahydro­
1H­
pyrrolizin­
1­
yl
ester,
1S
1alpha(
Z),
7(
2S*,
3R*),
7aalpha]]­.
303–
34–
4
4
U143
10
(4.54)

Butyl
acetate
..........................................................................................................
123–
86–
4
1
5000
(2270)
iso­
Butyl
acetate
.............................................................................................
110–
19–
0
sec­
Butyl
acetate
............................................................................................
105–
46–
4
tert­
Butyl
acetate
............................................................................................
540–
88–
5
n­
Butyl
alcohol
.......................................................................................................
71–
36–
3
4
U031
5000
(2270)
Butylamine
.............................................................................................................
109–
73–
9
1
1000
(454)
iso­
Butylamine
................................................................................................
78–
81–
9
sec­
Butylamine
...............................................................................................
513–
49–
5
13952­
84–
6
tert­
Butylamine
...............................................................................................
75–
64–
9
Butyl
benzyl
phthalate
...........................................................................................
85–
68–
7
2
100
(45.4)
n­
Butyl
phthalate
...................................................................................................
84–
74–
2
1,2,3,4
U069
10
(4.54)
Butyric
acid
............................................................................................................
107–
92–
6
1
5000
(2270)
iso­
Butyric
acid
...............................................................................................
79–
31–
2
Cacodylic
acid
.......................................................................................................
75–
60–
5
4
U136
1
(0.454)
Cadmium
**
..........................................................................................................
7440–
43–
9
2
10
(4.54)
Cadmium
acetate
..................................................................................................
543–
90–
8
1
10
(4.54)
CADMIUM
AND
COMPOUNDS
............................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Cadmium
bromide
.................................................................................................
7789–
42–
6
1
10
(4.54)
Cadmium
chloride
.................................................................................................
10108–
64–
2
1
10
(4.54)
Cadmium
compounds
...........................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Calcium
arsenate
..................................................................................................
7778–
44–
1
1
1
(0.454)
Calcium
arsenite
....................................................................................................
52740–
16–
6
1
1
(0.454)
Calcium
carbide
.....................................................................................................
75–
20–
7
1
10
(4.54)
Calcium
chromate
.................................................................................................
13765–
19–
0
1,4
U032
10
(4.54)
Calcium
cyanamide
...............................................................................................
156–
62–
7
3
1000
(454)
Calcium
cyanide
Ca(
CN)
2
.....................................................................................
592–
01–
8
1,4
P021
10
(4.54)
Calcium
dodecylbenzenesulfonate
........................................................................
26264–
06–
2
1
1000
(454)
Calcium
hypochlorite
.............................................................................................
7778–
54–
3
1
10
(4.54)
Captan
...................................................................................................................
133–
06–
2
1,3
10
(4.54)

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/
Vol.
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No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Carbamic
acid,
1H­
benzimidazol­
2­
yl,
methyl
ester
(Carbendazim)
....................
10605–
21–
7
4
U372
##
Carbamic
acid,
[1­[(
butylamino)
carbonyl]­
1H­
benzimidazol­
2­
yl]­,
methyl
ester
(Benomyl).
17804–
35–
2
4
U271
##

Carbamic
acid,
(3­
chlorophenyl)­,
4­
chloro­
2­
butynyl
ester
(Barban)
...................
101–
27–
9
4
U280
##
Carbamic
acid,
[(
dibutylamino)
thio]
methyl­,
2,3­
dihydro­
2,2­
dimethyl­
7­
benzofuranyl
ester
(Carbosulfan).
55285–
14–
8
4
P189
##

Carbamic
acid,
dimethyl­,
1­[(
dimethylamino)
carbonyl]­
5­
methyl­
1H­
pyrazol­
3­
yl
ester
(Dimetilan).
644–
64–
4
4
P191
##

Carbamic
acid,
dimethyl­,
3­
methyl­
1­(
1­
methylethyl)­
1H­
pyrazol­
5­
yl
ester
(Isolan).
119–
38–
0
4
P192
##

Carbamic
acid,
ethyl
ester
....................................................................................
51–
79–
6
3,4
U238
100
(45.4)
Carbamic
acid,
methyl­,
3­
methylphenyl
ester
(Metolcarb)
..................................
1129–
41–
5
4
P190
##
Carbamic
acid,
methylnitroso­,
ethyl
ester
............................................................
615–
53–
2
4
U178
1
(0.454)
Carbamic
acid,
[1,2­
phenylenebis(
iminocarbonothioyl)]
bis­,
dimethyl
ester
(Thiophanate­
methyl).
23564–
05–
8
4
U409
##

Carbamic
acid,
phenyl­,
1­
methylethyl
ester
(Propham)
......................................
122–
42–
9
4
U373
##
Carbamic
chloride,
dimethyl­
.................................................................................
79–
44–
7
3,4
U097
1
(0.454)
Carbamodithioic
acid,
1,2­
ethanediylbis­,
salts
&
esters
......................................
111–
54–
6
4
U114
5000
(2270)
Carbamothioic
acid,
bis(
1­
methylethyl)­,
S­(
2,3­
dichloro­
2­
propenyl)
ester
........
2303–
16–
4
4
U062
100
(45.4)
Carbamothioic
acid,
bis(
1­
methylethyl)­,
S­(
2,3,3­
trichloro­
2­
propenyl)
ester
(Triallate).
2303–
17–
5
4
U389
##

Carbamothioic
acid,
dipropyl­,
S
­
(phenylmethyl)
ester
(Prosulfocarb)
...............
52888–
80–
9
4
U387
##
Carbaryl
.................................................................................................................
63–
25–
2
1,3,4
U279
100
(45.4)
Carbofuran
.............................................................................................................
1563–
66–
2
1,4
P127
10
(4.54)
Carbon
disulfide
....................................................................................................
75–
15–
0
1,3,4
P022
100
(45.4)
Carbonic
acid,
dithallium(
1+)
salt
..........................................................................
6533–
73–
9
4
U215
100
(45.4)
Carbonic
dichloride
................................................................................................
75–
44–
5
1,3,4
P095
10
(4.54)
Carbonic
difluoride
................................................................................................
353–
50–
4
4
U033
1000
(454)
Carbonochloridic
acid,
methyl
ester
......................................................................
79–
22–
1
4
U156
1000
(454)
Carbon
oxyfluoride
................................................................................................
353–
50–
4
4
U033
1000
(454)
Carbon
tetrachloride
..............................................................................................
56–
23–
5
1,2,3,4
U211
10
(4.54)
Carbonyl
sulfide
.....................................................................................................
463–
58–
1
3
100
(45.4)
Catechol
................................................................................................................
120–
80–
9
3
100
(45.4)
Chloral
...................................................................................................................
75–
87–
6
4
U034
5000
(2270)
Chloramben
...........................................................................................................
133–
90–
4
3
100
(45.4)
Chlorambucil
..........................................................................................................
305–
03–
3
4
U035
10
(4.54)
Chlordane
..............................................................................................................
57–
74–
9
1,2,3,4
U036
1
(0.454)
Chlordane,
alpha
&
gamma
isomers
....................................................................
57–
74–
9
1,2,3,4
U036
1
(0.454)
CHLORDANE
(TECHNICAL
MIXTURE
AND
METABOLITES)
...........................
57–
74–
9
1,2,3,4
U036
1
(0.454)
CHLORINATED
BENZENES
................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Chlorinated
camphene
..........................................................................................
8001–
35–
2
1,2,3,4
P123
1
(0.454)
CHLORINATED
ETHANES
...................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
CHLORINATED
NAPHTHALENE
.........................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
CHLORINATED
PHENOLS
..................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Chlorine
.................................................................................................................
7782–
50–
5
1,3
10
(4.54)
Chlornaphazine
.....................................................................................................
494–
03–
1
4
U026
100
(45.4)
Chloroacetaldehyde
...............................................................................................
107–
20–
0
4
P023
1000
(454)
Chloroacetic
acid
...................................................................................................
79–
11–
8
3
100
(45.4)
2­
Chloroacetophenone
..........................................................................................
532–
27–
4
3
100
(45.4)
CHLOROALKYL
ETHERS
....................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
p­
Chloroaniline
......................................................................................................
106–
47–
8
4
P024
1000
(454)
Chlorobenzene
......................................................................................................
108–
90–
7
1,2,3,4
U037
100
(45.4)
Chlorobenzilate
......................................................................................................
510–
15–
6
3,4
U038
10
(4.54)
p­
Chloro­
m­
cresol
..................................................................................................
59–
50–
7
2,4
U039
5000
(2270)
Chlorodibromomethane
.........................................................................................
124–
48–
1
2
100
(45.4)
1­
Chloro­
2,3­
epoxypropane
...................................................................................
106–
89–
8
1,3,4
U041
100
(45.4)
Chloroethane
.........................................................................................................
75–
00–
3
2,3
100
(45.4)
2­
Chloroethyl
vinyl
ether
.......................................................................................
110–
75–
8
2,4
U042
1000
(454)
Chloroform
.............................................................................................................
67–
66–
3
1,2,3,4
U044
10
(4.54)
Chloromethane
......................................................................................................
74–
87–
3
2,3,4
U045
100
(45.4)
Chloromethyl
methyl
ether
....................................................................................
107–
30–
2
3,4
U046
10
(4.54)
beta­
Chloronaphthalene
........................................................................................
91–
58–
7
2,4
U047
5000
(2270)
2­
Chloronaphthalene
.............................................................................................
91–
58–
7
2,4
U047
5000
(2270)
2­
Chlorophenol
......................................................................................................
95–
57–
8
2,4
U048
100
(45.4)
o­
Chlorophenol
......................................................................................................
95–
57–
8
2,4
U048
100
(45.4)
4­
Chlorophenyl
phenyl
ether
.................................................................................
7005–
72–
3
2
5000
(2270)
1­(
o­
Chlorophenyl)
thiourea
....................................................................................
5344–
82–
1
4
P026
100
(45.4)
Chloroprene
...........................................................................................................
126–
99–
8
3
100
(45.4)
3­
Chloropropionitrile
..............................................................................................
542–
76–
7
4
P027
1000
(454)

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FR\
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09JYR1.
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09JYR1
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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Chlorosulfonic
acid
................................................................................................
7790–
94–
5
1
1000
(454)
4­
Chloro­
o­
toluidine,
hydrochloride
.......................................................................
3165–
93–
3
4
U049
100
(45.4)
Chlorpyrifos
...........................................................................................................
2921–
88–
2
1
1
(0.454)
Chromic
acetate
....................................................................................................
1066–
30–
4
1
1000
(454)
Chromic
acid
.........................................................................................................
11115–
74–
5
7738–
94–
5
1
10
(4.54)

Chromic
acid
H2CrO4,
calcium
salt
......................................................................
13765–
19–
0
1,4
U032
10
(4.54)
Chromic
sulfate
.....................................................................................................
10101–
53–
8
1
1000
(454)
Chromium
**
.........................................................................................................
7440–
47–
3
2
5000
(2270)
CHROMIUM
AND
COMPOUNDS
.........................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Chromium
Compounds
.........................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Chromous
chloride
................................................................................................
10049–
05–
5
1
1000
(454)
Chrysene
...............................................................................................................
218–
01–
9
2,4
U050
100
(45.4)
Cobalt
Compounds
................................................................................................
N.
A.
3
**
Cobaltous
bromide
................................................................................................
7789–
43–
7
1
1000
(454)
Cobaltous
formate
.................................................................................................
544–
18–
3
1
1000
(454)
Cobaltous
sulfamate
..............................................................................................
14017–
41–
5
1
1000
(454)
Coke
Oven
Emissions
...........................................................................................
N.
A.
3
1
(0.454)
Copper
**
..............................................................................................................
7440–
50–
8
2
5000
(2270)
COPPER
AND
COMPOUNDS
..............................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Copper
cyanide
Cu(
CN)
........................................................................................
544–
92–
3
4
P029
10
(4.54)
Coumaphos
...........................................................................................................
56–
72–
4
1
10
(4.54)
Creosote
................................................................................................................
N.
A.
4
U051
1
(0.454)
Cresol
(cresylic
acid)
.............................................................................................
1319–
77–
3
1,3,4
U052
100
(45.4)
m­
Cresol
................................................................................................................
108–
39–
4
3
100
(45.4)
o­
Cresol
.................................................................................................................
95–
48–
7
3
100
(45.4)
p­
Cresol
.................................................................................................................
106–
44–
5
3
100
(45.4)
Cresols
(isomers
and
mixture)
..............................................................................
1319–
77–
3
1,3,4
U052
100
(45.4)
Cresylic
acid
(isomers
and
mixture)
......................................................................
1319–
77–
3
1,3,4
U052
100
(45.4)
Crotonaldehyde
.....................................................................................................
123–
73–
9
4170–
30–
3
1,4
U053
100
(45.4)

Cumene
.................................................................................................................
98–
82–
8
3,4
U055
5000
(2270)
Cupric
acetate
.......................................................................................................
142–
71–
2
1
100
(45.4)
Cupric
acetoarsenite
.............................................................................................
12002–
03–
8
1
1
(0.454)
Cupric
chloride
......................................................................................................
7447–
39–
4
1
10
(4.54)
Cupric
nitrate
.........................................................................................................
3251–
23–
8
1
100
(45.4)
Cupric
oxalate
.......................................................................................................
589366–
3
1
100
(45.4)
Cupric
sulfate
........................................................................................................
7758–
98–
7
1
10
(4.54)
Cupric
sulfate,
ammoniated
..................................................................................
10380–
29–
7
1
100
(45.4)
Cupric
tartrate
........................................................................................................
815–
82–
7
1
100
(45.4)
Cyanide
Compounds
.............................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
CYANIDES
............................................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Cyanides
(soluble
salts
and
complexes)
not
otherwise
specified
........................
N.
A.
4
P030
10
(4.54)
Cyanogen
..............................................................................................................
460–
19–
5
4
P031
100
(45.4)
Cyanogen
bromide
(CN)
Br
....................................................................................
506–
68–
3
4
U246
1000
(454)
Cyanogen
chloride
(CN)
Cl
....................................................................................
506–
77–
4
1,4
P033
10
(4.54)
2,5­
Cyclohexadiene­
1,4­
dione
...............................................................................
106–
51–
4
3,4
U197
10
(4.54)
Cyclohexane
..........................................................................................................
110–
82–
7
1,4
U056
1000
(454)
Cyclohexane,
1,2,3,4,5,6­
hexachloro­,
(1    
,
2    
,
3   
,
4    
,
5    
,
6   
)
..........................
58–
89–
9
1,2,3,4
U129
1
(0.454)
Cyclohexanone
......................................................................................................
108–
94–
1
4
U057
5000
(2270)
2­
Cyclohexyl­
4,6­
dinitrophenol
..............................................................................
131–
89–
5
4
P034
100
(45.4)
1,3­
Cyclopentadiene,
1,2,3,4,5,5­
hexachloro­
......................................................
77–
47–
4
1,2,3,4
U130
10
(4.54)
Cyclophosphamide
................................................................................................
50–
18–
0
4
U058
10
(4.54)
2,4­
D
Acid
..............................................................................................................
94–
75–
7
1,3,4
U240
100
(45.4)
2,4­
D
Ester
............................................................................................................
94–
11–
1
94–
79–
1
94–
80–
4
1320–
18–
9
1928–
38–
7
1928–
61–
6
1929–
73–
3
2971–
38–
2
25168–
26–
7
53467–
11–
1
1
100
(45.4)

2,4­
D,
salts
and
esters
..........................................................................................
94–
75–
7
1,3,4
U240
100
(45.4)
Daunomycin
...........................................................................................................
20830–
81–
3
4
U059
10
(4.54)
DDD
.......................................................................................................................
72–
54–
8
1,2,4
U060
1
(0.454)
4,4
­DDD
................................................................................................................
72–
54–
8
1,2,4
U060
1
(0.454)
DDE
b
....................................................................................................................
72–
55–
9
2
1
(0.454)

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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

DDE
b
....................................................................................................................
3547–
04–
4
3
5000
(2270)
4,4
­DDE
................................................................................................................
72–
55–
9
2
1
(0.454)
DDT
.......................................................................................................................
50–
29–
3
1,2,4
U061
1
(0.454)
4,4
­DDT
................................................................................................................
50–
29–
3
1,2,4
U061
1
(0.454)
DDT
AND
METABOLITES
....................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
DEHP
.....................................................................................................................
117–
81–
7
2,3,4
U028
100
(45.4)
Diallate
...................................................................................................................
2303–
16–
4
4
U062
100
(45.4)
Diazinon
.................................................................................................................
333–
41–
5
1
1
(0.454)
Diazomethane
.......................................................................................................
334–
88–
3
3
100
(45.4)
Dibenz[
a,
h]
anthracene
..........................................................................................
53–
70–
3
2,4
U063
1
(0.454)
1,2:
5,6­
Dibenzanthracene
.....................................................................................
53–
70–
3
2,4
U063
1
(0.454)
Dibenzo[
a,
h]
anthracene
........................................................................................
53–
70–
3
2,4
U063
1
(0.454)
Dibenzofuran
.........................................................................................................
132–
64–
9
3
100
(45.4)
Dibenzo[
a,
i]
pyrene
.................................................................................................
189–
55–
9
4
U064
10
(4.54)
1,2­
Dibromo­
3­
chloropropane
...............................................................................
96–
12–
8
3,4
U066
1
(0.454)
Dibromoethane
......................................................................................................
106–
93–
4
1,3,4
U067
1
(0.454)
Dibutyl
phthalate
....................................................................................................
84–
74–
2
1,2,3,4
U069
10
(4.54)
Di­
n­
butyl
phthalate
...............................................................................................
84–
74–
2
1,2,3,4
U069
10
(4.54)
Dicamba
................................................................................................................
1918–
00–
9
1
1000
(454)
Dichlobenil
.............................................................................................................
1194–
1–
65–
6
1
100
(45.4)
Dichlone
.................................................................................................................
117–
80–
6
1
1
(0.454)
Dichlorobenzene
....................................................................................................
25321–
22–
6
1
100
(45.4)
1,2­
Dichlorobenzene
.............................................................................................
95–
50–
1
1,2,4
U070
100
(45.4)
1,3­
Dichlorobenzene
.............................................................................................
541–
73–
1
2,4
U071
100
(45.4)
1,4­
Dichlorobenzene
.............................................................................................
106–
46–
7
1,2,3,4
U072
100
(45.4)
m­
Dichlorobenzene
...............................................................................................
541–
73–
1
2,4
U071
100
(45.4)
o­
Dichlorobenzene
................................................................................................
95–
50–
1
1,2,4
U070
100
(45.4)
p­
Dichlorobenzene
................................................................................................
106–
46–
7
1,2,3,4
U072
100
(45.4)
DICHLOROBENZIDINE
........................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
3,3
­Dichlorobenzidine
...........................................................................................
91–
94–
1
2,3,4
U073
1
(0.454)
Dichlorobromomethane
.........................................................................................
75–
27–
4
2
5000
(2270)
1,4­
Dichloro­
2­
butene
............................................................................................
764–
41–
0
4
U074
1
(0.454)
Dichlorodifluoromethane
........................................................................................
75–
71–
8
4
U075
5000
(2270)
1,1­
Dichloroethane
................................................................................................
75–
34–
3
2,3,4
U076
1000
(454)
1,2­
Dichloroethane
................................................................................................
107–
06–
2
1,2,3,4
U077
100
(45.4)
1,1­
Dichloroethylene
..............................................................................................
75–
35–
4
1,2,3,4
U078
100
(45.4)
1,2­
Dichloroethylene
..............................................................................................
156–
60–
5
2,4
U079
1000
(454)
Dichloroethyl
ether
................................................................................................
111–
44–
4
2,3,4
U025
10
(4.54)
Dichloroisopropyl
ether
..........................................................................................
108–
60–
1
2,4
U027
1000
(454)
Dichloromethane
...................................................................................................
75–
09–
2
2,3,4
U080
1000
(454)
Dichloromethoxyethane
.........................................................................................
111–
91–
1
2,4
U024
1000
(454)
Dichloromethyl
ether
.............................................................................................
542–
88–
1
2,3,4
P016
10
(4.54)
2,4­
Dichlorophenol
................................................................................................
120–
83–
2
2,4
U081
100
(45.4)
2,6­
Dichlorophenol
................................................................................................
87–
65–
0
4
U082
100
(45.4)
Dichlorophenylarsine
.............................................................................................
696–
28–
6
4
P036
1
(0.454)
Dichloropropane
....................................................................................................
26638–
19–
7
1
1000
(454)
1,1­
Dichloropropane
.......................................................................................
78–
99–
9
1,3­
Dichloropropane
.......................................................................................
142–
28–
9
1,2­
Dichloropropane
..............................................................................................
78–
87–
5
1,2,3,4
U083
1000
(454)
Dichloropropane—
Dichloropropene
(mixture)
.......................................................
8003–
19–
8
1
100
(45.4)
Dichloropropene
....................................................................................................
26952–
23–
8
1
100
(45.4)
2,3­
Dichloropropene
.......................................................................................
78–
88–
6
1,3­
Dichloropropene
..............................................................................................
542–
75–
6
1,2,3,4
U084
100
(45.4)
2,2­
Dichloropropionic
acid
.....................................................................................
75–
99–
0
1
5000
(2270)
Dichlorvos
..............................................................................................................
62–
73–
7
1,3
10
(4.54)
Dicofol
....................................................................................................................
115–
32–
2
1
10
(4.54)
Dieldrin
..................................................................................................................
60–
57–
1
1,2,4
P037
1
(0.454)
1,2:
3,4­
Diepoxybutane
..........................................................................................
1464–
53–
5
4
U085
10
(4.54)
Diethanolamine
......................................................................................................
111–
42–
2
3
100
(45.4)
Diethylamine
..........................................................................................................
109–
89–
7
1
100
(45.4)
N,
N­
Diethylaniline
..................................................................................................
91–
66–
7
3
1000
(454)
Diethylarsine
..........................................................................................................
692–
42–
2
4
P038
1
(0.454)
1,4­
Diethyleneoxide
...............................................................................................
123–
91–
1
3,4
U108
100
(45.4)
Diethylhexyl
phthalate
...........................................................................................
117–
81–
7
2,3,4
U028
100
(45.4)
N,
N
­Diethylhydrazine
............................................................................................
1615–
80–
1
4
U086
10
(4.54)
O,
O­
Diethyl
S­
methyl
dithiophosphate
..................................................................
3288–
58–
2
4
U087
5000
(2270)
Diethyl­
p­
nitrophenyl
phosphate
............................................................................
311–
45–
5
4
P041
100
(45.4)
Diethyl
phthalate
....................................................................................................
84–
66–
2
2,4
U088
1000
(454)

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E:\
FR\
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09JYR1.
SGM
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PsN:
09JYR1
45329
Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

O,
O­
Diethyl
O­
pyrazinyl
phosphorothioate
...........................................................
297–
97–
2
4
P040
100
(45.4)
Diethylstilbestrol
....................................................................................................
56–
53–
1
4
U089
1
(0.454)
Diethyl
sulfate
........................................................................................................
64–
67–
5
3
10
(4.54)
Dihydrosafrole
.......................................................................................................
94–
58–
6
4
U090
10
(4.54)
Diisopropylfluorophosphate
(DFP)
........................................................................
55–
91–
4
4
P043
100
(45.4)
1,4:
5,8­
Dimethanonaphthalene,
1,2,3,4,10,10­
hexachloro­
1,4,4a,
5,8,8ahexahydro
(1alpha,
4alpha,
4abeta,
5alpha,
8alpha,
8abeta)­.
309–
00–
2
1,2,4
P004
1
(0.454)

1,4:
5,8­
Dimethanonaphthalene,
1,2,3,4,10,10­
hexachloro­
1,4,4a,
5,8,8ahexahydro
(1alpha,
4alpha,
4abeta,
5beta,
8beta,
8abeta)­.
465–
73–
6
4
P060
1
(0.454)

2,7:
3,6­
Dimethanonaphth[
2,3­
b]
oxirene,
3,4,5,6,9,9­
hexachloro1a
2,2a,
3,6,6a,
7,7a­
octahydro­,(
1aalpha,
2beta,
2aalpha,
3beta,
6beta,
6aalpha,
7beta,
7aalpha)­.
60–
57–
1
1,2,4
P037
1
(0.454)

2,7:
3,6­
Dimethanonaphth[
2,
3­
b]
oxirene,
3,4,5,6,9,9­
hexachloro1a
2,2a,
3,6,6a,
7,7a­
octahydro­,(
1aalpha,
2beta,
2abeta,
3alpha,
6alpha,
6abeta,
7beta,
7aalpha)­,
&
metabolites.
72–
20–
8
1,2,4
P051
1
(0.454)

Dimethoate
............................................................................................................
60–
51–
5
4
P044
10
(4.54)
3,3
­Dimethoxybenzidine
.......................................................................................
119–
90–
4
3,4
U091
100
(45.4)
Dimethylamine
.......................................................................................................
124–
40–
3
1,4
U092
1000
(454)
Dimethyl
aminoazobenzene
..................................................................................
60–
11–
7
3,4
U093
10
(4.54)
p­
Dimethylaminoazobenzene
................................................................................
60–
11–
7
3,4
U093
10
(4.54)
N,
N­
Dimethylaniline
...............................................................................................
121–
69–
7
3
100
(45.4)
7,12­
Dimethylbenz[
a]
anthracene
...........................................................................
57–
97–
6
4
U094
1
(0.454)
3,3
­Dimethylbenzidine
..........................................................................................
119–
93–
7
3,4
U095
10
(4.54)
alpha,
alpha­
Dimethylbenzylhydroperoxide
............................................................
80–
15–
9
4
U096
10
(4.54)
Dimethylcarbamoyl
chloride
..................................................................................
79–
44–
7
3,4
U097
1
(0.454)
Dimethylformamide
................................................................................................
68–
12–
2
3
100
(45.4)
1,1­
Dimethylhydrazine
...........................................................................................
57–
14–
7
3,4
U098
10
(4.54)
1,2­
Dimethylhydrazine
...........................................................................................
540–
73–
8
4
U099
1
(0.454)
alpha,
alpha­
Dimethylphenethylamine
...................................................................
122–
09–
8
4
P046
5000
(2270)
2,4­
Dimethylphenol
................................................................................................
105–
67–
9
2,4
U101
100
(45.4)
Dimethyl
phthalate
.................................................................................................
131–
11–
3
2,3,4
U102
5000
(2270)
Dimethyl
sulfate
.....................................................................................................
77–
78–
1
3,4
U103
100
(45.4)
Dinitrobenzene
(mixed)
.........................................................................................
25154–
54–
5
1
100
(45.4)
m­
Dinitrobenzene
...........................................................................................
99–
65–
0
o­
Dinitrobenzene
............................................................................................
528–
29–
0
p­
Dinitrobenzene
............................................................................................
100–
25–
4
4,6­
Dinitro­
o­
cresol,
and
salts
...............................................................................
534–
52–
1
2,3,4
P047
10
(4.54)
Dinitrophenol
.........................................................................................................
25550–
58–
7
1
10
(4.54)
2,5­
Dinitrophenol
............................................................................................
329–
71–
5
2,6­
Dinitrophenol
............................................................................................
573–
56–
8
2,4­
Dinitrophenol
...................................................................................................
51–
28–
5
1,2,3,4
P048
10
(4.54)
Dinitrotoluene
........................................................................................................
25321–
14–
6
1,2
10
(4.54)
3,4­
Dinitrotoluene
...........................................................................................
610–
39–
9
2,4­
Dinitrotoluene
..................................................................................................
121–
14–
2
1,2,3,4
U105
10
(4.54)
2,6­
Dinitrotoluene
..................................................................................................
606–
20–
2
1,2,4
U106
100
(45.4)
Dinoseb
.................................................................................................................
88–
85–
7
4
P020
1000
(454)
Di­
n­
octyl
phthalate
...............................................................................................
117–
84–
0
2,4
U107
5000
(2270)
1,4­
Dioxane
...........................................................................................................
123–
91–
1
3,4
U108
100
(45.4)
DIPHENYLHYDRAZINE
........................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
1,2­
Diphenylhydrazine
...........................................................................................
122–
66–
7
2,3,4
U109
10
(4.54)
Diphosphoramide,
octamethyl­
..............................................................................
152–
16–
9
4
P085
100
(45.4)
Diphosphoric
acid,
tetraethyl
ester
........................................................................
107–
49–
3
1,4
P111
10
(4.54)
Dipropylamine
........................................................................................................
142–
84–
7
4
U110
5000
(2270)
Di­
n­
propylnitrosamine
..........................................................................................
621–
64–
7
2,4
U111
10
(4.54)
Diquat
....................................................................................................................
85–
00–
7
2764–
72–
9
1
1000
(454)

Disulfoton
...............................................................................................................
298–
04–
4
1,4
P039
1
(0.454)
Dithiobiuret
............................................................................................................
541–
53–
7
4
P049
100
(45.4)
1,3­
Dithiolane­
2­
carboxaldehyde,
2,4­
dimethyl­
O­
[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxime
(Tirpate).
26419–
73–
8
4
P185
##

Diuron
....................................................................................................................
330–
54–
1
1
100
(45.4)
Dodecylbenzenesulfonic
acid
................................................................................
27176–
87–
0
1
1000
(454)
Endosulfan
.............................................................................................................
115–
29–
7
1,2,4
P050
1
(0.454)
alpha­
Endosulfan
...................................................................................................
959–
98–
8
2
1
(0.454)
beta­
Endosulfan
....................................................................................................
33213–
65–
9
2
1
(0.454)
ENDOSULFAN
AND
METABOLITES
...................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Endosulfan
sulfate
.................................................................................................
1031–
07–
8
2
1
(0.454)
Endothall
................................................................................................................
145–
73–
3
4
P088
1000
(454)
Endrin
....................................................................................................................
72–
20–
8
1,2,4
P051
1
(0.454)

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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Endrin
aldehyde
....................................................................................................
7421–
93–
4
2
1
(0.454)
ENDRIN
AND
METABOLITES
..............................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Endrin,
&
metabolites
............................................................................................
72–
20–
8
1,2,4
P051
1
(0.454)
Epichlorohydrin
......................................................................................................
106–
89–
8
1,3,4
U041
100
(45.4)
Epinephrine
...........................................................................................................
51–
43–
4
4
P042
1000
(454)
1,2­
Epoxybutane
...................................................................................................
106–
88–
7
3
100
(45.4)
Ethanal
..................................................................................................................
75–
07–
0
1,3,4
U001
1000
(454)
Ethanamine,
N,
N­
diethyl­
......................................................................................
121–
44–
8
1,3,4
U404
5000
(2270)
Ethanamine,
N­
ethyl­
N­
nitroso­
.............................................................................
55–
18–
5
4
U174
1
(0.454)
1,2­
Ethanediamine,
N,
N­
dimethyl­
N
­2­
pyridinyl­
N
­(
2­
thienylmethyl)­
...............
91–
80–
5
4
U155
5000
(2270)
Ethane,
1,2­
dibromo­
.............................................................................................
106–
93–
4
1,3,4
U067
1
(0.454)
Ethane,
1,1­
dichloro­
.............................................................................................
75–
34–
3
2,3,4
U076
1000
(454)
Ethane,
1,2­
dichloro­
.............................................................................................
107–
06–
2
1,2,3,4
U077
100
(45.4)
Ethanedinitrile
........................................................................................................
460–
19–
5
4
P031
100
(45.4)
Ethane,
hexachloro­
..............................................................................................
67–
72–
1
2,3,4
U131
100
(45.4)
Ethane,
1,1
­[
methylenebis(
oxy)]
bis[
2­
chloro­
......................................................
111–
91–
1
2,4
U024
1000
(454)
Ethane,
1,1
­oxybis­
...............................................................................................
60–
29–
7
4
U117
100
(45.4)
Ethane,
1,1
­oxybis[
2­
chloro­
.................................................................................
111–
44–
4
2,3,4
U025
10
(4.54)
Ethane,
pentachloro­
.............................................................................................
76–
01–
7
4
U184
10
(4.54)
Ethane,
1,1,1,2­
tetrachloro­
...................................................................................
630–
20–
6
4
U208
100
(45.4)
Ethane,
1,1,2,2­
tetrachloro­
...................................................................................
79–
34–
5
2,3,4
U209
100
(45.4)
Ethanethioamide
....................................................................................................
62–
55–
5
4
U218
10
(4.54)
Ethane,
1,1,1­
trichloro­
..........................................................................................
71–
55–
6
2,3,4
U226
1000
(454)
Ethane,
1,1,2­
trichloro­
..........................................................................................
79–
00–
5
2,3,4
U227
100
(45.4)
Ethanimidothioic
acid,
2­(
dimethylamino)­
N­
hydroxy­
2­
oxo­,
methyl
ester
(A2213).
30558–
43–
1
4
U394
##

Ethanimidothioic
acid,
2­(
dimethylamino)­
N­[[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxy]­
2­
oxo
methyl
ester
(Oxamyl).
23135–
22–
0
4
P194
##

Ethanimidothioic
acid,
N­[[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxy]­,
methyl
ester
................
16752–
77–
5
4
P066
100
(45.4)
Ethanimidothioic
acid,
N,
N
[thiobis[(
methylimino)
carbonyloxy]]
bis­,
dimethyl
ester
(Thiodicarb).
59669–
26–
0
4
U410
##

Ethanol,
2­
ethoxy­
.................................................................................................
110–
80–
5
4
U359
1000
(454)
Ethanol,
2,2
­(
nitrosoimino)
bis­
..............................................................................
1116–
54–
7
4
U173
1
(0.454)
Ethanol,
2,2
­oxybis­,
dicarbamate
(Diethylene
glycol,
dicarbamate)
...................
5952–
26–
1
4
U395
##
Ethanone,
1­
phenyl­
..............................................................................................
98–
86–
2
3,4
U004
5000
(2270)
Ethene,
chloro­
......................................................................................................
75–
01–
4
2,3,4
U043
1
(0.454)
Ethene,
(2­
chloroethoxy)­
......................................................................................
110–
75–
8
2,4
U042
1000
(454)
Ethene,
1,1­
dichloro­
.............................................................................................
75–
35–
4
1,2,3,4
U078
100
(45.4)
Ethene,
1,2­
dichloro­(
E)
........................................................................................
156–
60–
5
2,4
U079
1000
(454)
Ethene,
tetrachloro­
...............................................................................................
127–
18–
4
2,3,4
U210
100
(45.4)
Ethene,
trichloro­
...................................................................................................
79–
01–
6
1,2,3,4
U228
100
(45.4)
Ethion
....................................................................................................................
563–
12–
2
1
10
(4.54)
Ethyl
acetate
..........................................................................................................
141–
78–
6
4
U112
5000
(2270)
Ethyl
acrylate
.........................................................................................................
140–
88–
5
3,4
U113
1000
(454)
Ethylbenzene
.........................................................................................................
100–
41–
4
1,2,3
1000
(454)
Ethyl
carbamate
....................................................................................................
51–
79–
6
3,4
U238
100
(45.4)
Ethyl
chloride
.........................................................................................................
75–
00–
3
2,3
100
(45.4)
Ethyl
cyanide
.........................................................................................................
107–
12–
0
4
P101
10
(4.54)
Ethylenebisdithiocarbamic
acid,
salts
&
esters
.....................................................
111–
54–
6
4
U114
5000
(2270)
Ethylenediamine
....................................................................................................
107–
15–
3
1
5000
(2270)
Ethylenediamine­
tetraacetic
acid
(EDTA)
.............................................................
60–
00–
4
1
5000
(2270)
Ethylene
dibromide
................................................................................................
106–
93–
4
1,3,4
U067
1
(0.454)
Ethylene
dichloride
................................................................................................
107–
06–
2
1,2,3,4
U077
100
(45.4)
Ethylene
glycol
......................................................................................................
107–
21–
1
3
5000
(2270)
Ethylene
glycol
monoethyl
ether
...........................................................................
110–
80–
5
4
U359
1000
(454)
Ethylene
oxide
.......................................................................................................
75–
21–
8
3,4
U115
10
(4.54)
Ethylenethiourea
....................................................................................................
96–
45–
7
3,4
U116
10
(4.54)
Ethylenimine
..........................................................................................................
151–
56–
4
3,4
P054
1
(0.454)
Ethyl
ether
.............................................................................................................
60–
29–
7
4
U117
100
(45.4)
Ethylidene
dichloride
.............................................................................................
75–
34–
3
2,3,4
U076
1000
(454)
Ethyl
methacrylate
.................................................................................................
97–
63–
2
4
U118
1000
(454)
Ethyl
methanesulfonate
.........................................................................................
62–
50–
0
4
U119
1
(0.454)
Famphur
................................................................................................................
52–
85–
7
4
P097
1000
(454)
Ferric
ammonium
citrate
.......................................................................................
1185–
57–
5
1
1000
(454)
Ferric
ammonium
oxalate
......................................................................................
2944–
67–
4
55488–
87–
4
1
1000
(454)

Ferric
chloride
........................................................................................................
7705–
08–
0
1
1000
(454)
Ferric
fluoride
........................................................................................................
7783–
50–
8
1
100
(45.4)
Ferric
nitrate
..........................................................................................................
10421–
48–
4
1
1000
(454)

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Federal
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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Ferric
sulfate
..........................................................................................................
10028–
22–
5
1
1000
(454)
Ferrous
ammonium
sulfate
...................................................................................
10045–
89–
3
1
1000
(454)
Ferrous
chloride
....................................................................................................
7758–
94–
3
1
100
(45.4)
Ferrous
sulfate
......................................................................................................
7720–
78–
7
7782–
63–
0
1
1000
(454)

Fine
mineral
fibers
c
...............................................................................................
N.
A.
3
**
Fluoranthene
.........................................................................................................
206–
44–
0
2,4
U120
100
(45.4)
Fluorene
................................................................................................................
86–
73–
7
2
5000
(2270)
Fluorine
..................................................................................................................
7782–
41–
4
4
P056
10
(4.54)
Fluoroacetamide
....................................................................................................
640–
19–
7
4
P057
100
(45.4)
Fluoroacetic
acid,
sodium
salt
...............................................................................
62–
74–
8
4
P058
10
(4.54)
Formaldehyde
........................................................................................................
50–
00–
0
1,3,4
U122
100
(45.4)
Formic
acid
............................................................................................................
64–
18–
6
1,4
U123
5000
(2270)
Fulminic
acid,
mercury(
2+)
salt
..............................................................................
628–
86–
4
4
P065
10
(4.54)
Fumaric
acid
..........................................................................................................
110–
17–
8
1
5000
(2270)
Furan
.....................................................................................................................
110–
00–
9
4
U124
100
(45.4)
2­
Furancarboxaldehyde
.........................................................................................
98–
01–
1
1,4
U125
5000
(2270)
2,5­
Furandione
......................................................................................................
108–
31–
6
1,3,4
U147
5000
(2270)
Furan,
tetrahydro­
..................................................................................................
109–
99–
9
4
U213
1000
(454)
Furfural
..................................................................................................................
98–
01–
1
1,4
U125
5000
(2270)
Furfuran
.................................................................................................................
110–
00–
9
4
U124
100
(45.4)
Glucopyranose,
2­
deoxy­
2–(
3­
methyl­
3­
nitrosoureido)­,
D­
...................................
18883–
66–
4
4
U206
1
(0.454)
D­
Glucose,
2­
deoxy­
2­[[(
methylnitrosoamino)­
carbonyl]
amino]­
...........................
18883–
66–
4
4
U206
1
(0.454)
Glycidylaldehyde
...................................................................................................
765–
34–
4
4
U126
10
(4.54)
Glycol
ethers
d
.......................................................................................................
N.
A.
3
**
Guanidine,
N­
methyl­
N'­
nitro­
N­
nitroso­
................................................................
70–
25–
7
4
U163
10
(4.54)
Guthion
..................................................................................................................
86–
50–
0
1
1
(0.454)
HALOETHERS
......................................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
HALOMETHANES
.................................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Heptachlor
.............................................................................................................
76–
44–
8
1,2,3,4
P059
1
(0.454)
HEPTACHLOR
AND
METABOLITES
...................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Heptachlor
epoxide
...............................................................................................
1024–
57–
3
2
1
(0.454)
Hexachlorobenzene
...............................................................................................
118–
74–
1
2,3,4
U127
10
(4.54)
Hexachlorobutadiene
.............................................................................................
87–
68–
3
2,3,4
U128
1
(0.454)
HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE
(all
isomers)
.....................................................
608–
73–
1
2
**
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
..................................................................................
77–
47–
4
1,2,3,4
U130
10
(4.54)
Hexachloroethane
.................................................................................................
67–
72–
1
2,3,4
U131
100
(45.4)
Hexachlorophene
..................................................................................................
70–
30–
4
4
U132
100
(45.4)
Hexachloropropene
...............................................................................................
1888–
71–
7
4
U243
1000
(454)
Hexaethyl
tetraphosphate
.....................................................................................
757–
58–
4
4
P062
100
(45.4)
Hexamethylene­
1,6–
diisocyanate
.........................................................................
822–
06–
0
3
100
(45.4)
Hexamethylphosphoramide
...................................................................................
680–
31–
9
3
1
(0.454)
Hexane
..................................................................................................................
110–
54–
3
3
5000
(2270)
Hexone
..................................................................................................................
108–
10–
1
3,4
U161
5000
(2270)
Hydrazine
..............................................................................................................
302–
01–
2
3,4
U133
1
(0.454)
Hydrazinecarbothioamide
......................................................................................
79–
19–
6
4
P116
100
(45.4)
Hydrazine,
1,2­
diethyl­
..........................................................................................
1615–
80–
1
4
U086
10
(4.54)
Hydrazine,
1,1­
dimethyl­
.......................................................................................
57–
14–
7
3,4
U098
10
(4.54)
Hydrazine,
1,2­
dimethyl­
.......................................................................................
540–
73–
8
4
U099
1
(0.454)
Hydrazine,
1,2­
diphenyl­
.......................................................................................
122–
66–
7
2,3,4
U109
10
(4.54)
Hydrazine,
methyl­
................................................................................................
60–
34–
4
3,4
P068
10
(4.54)
Hydrochloric
acid
...................................................................................................
7647–
01–
0
1,3
5000
(2270)
Hydrocyanic
acid
...................................................................................................
74–
90–
8
1,4
P063
10
(4.54)
Hydrofluoric
acid
....................................................................................................
7664–
39–
3
1,3,4
U134
100
(45.4)
Hydrogen
chloride
.................................................................................................
7647–
01–
0
1,3
5000
(2270)
Hydrogen
cyanide
.................................................................................................
74–
90–
8
1,4
P063
10
(4.54)
Hydrogen
fluoride
..................................................................................................
7664–
39–
3
1,3,4
U134
100
(45.4)
Hydrogen
phosphide
.............................................................................................
7803–
51–
2
3,4
P096
100
(45.4)
Hydrogen
sulfide
H2S
...........................................................................................
7783–
06–
4
1,4
U135
100
(45.4)
Hydroperoxide,
1­
methyl­
1­
phenylethyl­
...............................................................
80–
15–
9
4
U096
10
(4.54)
Hydroquinone
........................................................................................................
123–
31–
9
3
100
(45.4)
2­
Imidazolidinethione
.............................................................................................
96–
45–
7
3,4
U116
10
(4.54)
Indeno(
1,2,3­
cd)
pyrene
.........................................................................................
193–
39–
5
2,4
U137
100
(45.4)
Iodomethane
..........................................................................................................
74–
88–
4
3,4
U138
100
(45.4)
1,3­
Isobenzofurandione
.........................................................................................
85–
44–
9
3,4
U190
5000
(2270)
Isobutyl
alcohol
......................................................................................................
78–
83–
1
4
U140
5000
(2270)
Isodrin
....................................................................................................................
465–
73–
6
4
P060
1
(0.454)
Isophorone
.............................................................................................................
78–
59–
1
2,3
5000
(2270)
Isoprene
.................................................................................................................
78–
79–
5
1
100
(45.4)

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09JYR1.
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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Isopropanolamine
dodecylbenzenesulfonate
........................................................
42504–
46–
1
1
1000
(454)
Isosafrole
...............................................................................................................
120–
58–
1
4
U141
100
(45.4)
3(
2H)­
Isoxazolone,
5–(
aminomethyl)­
...................................................................
2763–
96–
4
4
P007
1000
(454)
Kepone
..................................................................................................................
143–
50–
0
1,4
U142
1
(0.454)
Lasiocarpine
..........................................................................................................
303–
34–
4
4
U143
10
(4.54)
Lead**
...................................................................................................................
7439–
92–
1
2
10
(4.54)
Lead
acetate
..........................................................................................................
301–
04–
2
1,4
U144
10
(4.54)
LEAD
AND
COMPOUNDS
...................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Lead
arsenate
.......................................................................................................
7784–
40–
9
7645–
25–
2
10102–
48–
4
1
1
(0.454)

Lead,
bis(
acetato­
O)
tetrahydroxytri­
......................................................................
1335–
32–
6
4
U146
10
(4.54)
Lead
chloride
.........................................................................................................
7758–
95–
4
1
10
(4.54)
Lead
compounds
...................................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Lead
fluoborate
.....................................................................................................
13814–
96–
5
1
10
(4.54)
Lead
fluoride
..........................................................................................................
7783–
46–
2
1
10
(4.54)
Lead
iodide
............................................................................................................
10101–
63–
0
1
10
(4.54)
Lead
nitrate
...........................................................................................................
10099–
74–
8
1
10
(4.54)
Lead
phosphate
.....................................................................................................
7446–
27–
7
4
U145
10
(4.54)
Lead
stearate
........................................................................................................
1072–
35–
1
7428–
48–
0
52652–
59–
2
56189–
09–
4
1
10
(4.54)

Lead
subacetate
....................................................................................................
1335–
32–
6
4
U146
10
(4.54)
Lead
sulfate
...........................................................................................................
7446–
14–
2
15739–
80–
7
1
10
(4.54)

Lead
sulfide
...........................................................................................................
1314–
87–
0
1
10
(4.54)
Lead
thiocyanate
...................................................................................................
592–
87–
0
1
10
(4.54)
Lindane
..................................................................................................................
58–
89–
9
1,2,3,4
U129
1
(0.454)
Lindane
(all
isomers)
.............................................................................................
58–
89–
9
1,2,3,4
U129
1
(0.454)
Lithium
chromate
...................................................................................................
14307–
35–
8
1
10
(4.54)
Malathion
...............................................................................................................
121–
75–
5
1
100
(45.4)
Maleic
acid
............................................................................................................
110–
16–
7
1
5000
(2270)
Maleic
anhydride
...................................................................................................
108–
31–
6
1,3,4
U147
5000
(2270)
Maleic
hydrazide
...................................................................................................
123–
33–
1
4
U148
5000
(2270)
Malononitrile
..........................................................................................................
109–
77–
3
4
U149
1000
(454)
Manganese,
bis(
dimethylcarbamodithioato­
S,
S)­
Manganese
dimethyldithio­
carbamate).
15339–
36–
3
4
P196
##

Manganese
Compounds
.......................................................................................
N.
A.
3
**
MDI
........................................................................................................................
101–
68–
8
3
5000
(2270)
MEK
.......................................................................................................................
78–
93–
3
3,4
U159
5000
(2270)
Melphalan
..............................................................................................................
148–
82–
3
4
U150
1
(0.454)
Mercaptodimethur
..................................................................................................
2032–
65–
7
1,4
P199
10
(4.54)
Mercuric
cyanide
...................................................................................................
592–
04–
1
1
1(
0.454)
Mercuric
nitrate
......................................................................................................
10045–
94–
0
1
10
(4.54)
Mercuric
sulfate
.....................................................................................................
7783–
35–
9
1
10
(4.54)
Mercuric
thiocyanate
.............................................................................................
592–
85–
8
1
10
(4.54)
Mercurous
nitrate
..................................................................................................
10415–
75–
5
1
10
(4.54)
Mercury
..................................................................................................................
7782–
86–
7
7439–
97–
6
2,3,4
U151
1
(0.454)

MERCURY
AND
COMPOUNDS
...........................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Mercury,
(acetato­
O)
phenyl­
.................................................................................
62–
38–
4
4
P092
100
(45.4)
Mercury
Compounds
.............................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Mercury
fulminate
..................................................................................................
628–
86–
4
4
P065
10
(4.54)
Methacrylonitrile
....................................................................................................
126–
98–
7
4
U152
1000
(454)
Methanamine,
N­
methyl­
.......................................................................................
124–
40–
3
1,4
U092
1000
(454)
Methanamine,
N­
methyl­
N­
nitroso­
.......................................................................
62–
75–
9
2,3,4
P082
10
(4.54)
Methane,
bromo­
...................................................................................................
74–
83–
9
2,3,4
U029
1000
(454)
Methane,
chloro­
...................................................................................................
74–
87–
3
2,3,4
U045
100
(45.4)
Methane,
chloromethoxy­
......................................................................................
107–
30–
2
3,4
U046
10
(4.54)
Methane,
dibromo­
................................................................................................
74–
95–
3
4
U068
1000
(454)
Methane,
dichloro­
.................................................................................................
75–
09–
2
2,3,4
U080
1000
(454)
Methane,
dichlorodifluoro­
.....................................................................................
75–
71–
8
4
U075
5000
(2270)
Methane,
iodo­
......................................................................................................
74–
88–
4
3,4
U138
100
(45.4)
Methane,
isocyanato­
............................................................................................
624–
83–
9
3,4
P064
10
(4.54)
Methane,
oxybis(
chloro­
........................................................................................
542–
88–
1
2,3,4
P016
10
(4.54)
Methanesulfenyl
chloride,
trichloro­
......................................................................
594–
42–
3
4
P118
100
(45.4)
Methanesulfonic
acid,
ethyl
ester
..........................................................................
62–
50–
0
4
U119
1
(0.454)
Methane,
tetrachloro­
............................................................................................
56–
23–
5
1,2,3,4
U211
10
(4.54)

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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Methane,
tetranitro­
...............................................................................................
509–
14–
8
4
P112
10
(4.54)
Methanethiol
..........................................................................................................
74–
93–
1
1,4
U153
100
(45.4)
Methane,
tribromo­
................................................................................................
75–
25–
2
2,3,4
U225
100
(45.4)
Methane,
trichloro­
................................................................................................
67–
66–
3
1,2,3,4
U044
10
(4.54)
Methane,
trichlorofluoro­
.......................................................................................
75–
69–
4
4
U121
5000
(2270)
Methanimidamide,
N,
N­
dimethyl­
N
­[
3­[[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxy]
phenyl]­,
monohydrochloride
(Formetanate
hydrochloride).
23422–
53–
9
4
P198
##

Methanimidamide,
N,
N­
dimethyl­
N
­[
2­
methyl­
4­
[[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxy]
phenyl]­(
Formparanate).
17702–
57–
7
4
P197
##

6,9­
Methano­
2,4,3­
benzodioxathiepin,
6,7,8,9,10,10­
hexachloro­
1,5,5a,
6,9,9ahexahydro
3­
oxide.
115–
29–
7
1,2,4
P050
1
(0.454)

4,7­
Methano­
1H­
indene,
1,4,5,6,7,8,8­
heptachloro­
3a,
4,7,7a­
tetrahydro­
............
76–
44–
8
1,2,3,4
P059
1
(0.454)
4,7­
Methano­
1H­
indene,
1,2,4,5,6,7,8,8­
octachloro­
2,3,3a,
4,7,7a­
hexahydro­—
57–
74–
9
1,2,3,4
U036
1
(0.454)
Methanol
................................................................................................................
67–
56–
1
3,4
U154
5000
(2270)
Methapyrilene
........................................................................................................
91–
80–
5
4
U155
5000
(2270)
1,3,4­
Metheno­
2H­
cyclobuta[
cd]
pentalen­
2­
0one,
1,1a,
3,3a,
4,5,5,5a,
5b,
6­
decachlorooctahydro­.
143–
50–
0
1,4
U142
1
(0.454)

Methiocarb
.............................................................................................................
2032–
65–
7
1,4
P199
10
(4.54)
Methomyl
...............................................................................................................
16752–
77–
5
4
P066
100
(45.4)
Methoxychlor
.........................................................................................................
72–
43–
5
1,3,4
U247
1
(0.454)
Methyl
alcohol
.......................................................................................................
67–
56–
1
3,4
U154
5000
(2270)
2­
Methyl
aziridine
..................................................................................................
75–
55–
8
3,4
P067
1
(0.454)
Methyl
bromide
......................................................................................................
74–
83–
9
2,3,4
U029
1000
(454)
1­
Methylbutadiene
.................................................................................................
504–
60–
9
4
U186
100
(45.4)
Methyl
chloride
......................................................................................................
74–
87–
3
2,3,4
U045
100
(45.4)
Methyl
chlorocarbonate
.........................................................................................
79–
22–
1
4
U156
1000
(454)
Methyl
chloroform
..................................................................................................
71–
55–
6
2,3,4
U226
1000
(454)
3­
Methylcholanthrene
............................................................................................
56–
49–
5
4
U157
10
(4.54)
4,4
­Methylenebis(
2­
chloroaniline)
.........................................................................
101–
14–
4
3,4
U158
10
(4.54)
Methylene
bromide
................................................................................................
74–
95–
3
4
U068
1000
(454)
Methylene
chloride
................................................................................................
75–
09–
2
2,3,4
U080
1000
(454)
4,4
­Methylenedianiline
..........................................................................................
101–
77–
9
3
10
(4.54)
Methylene
diphenyl
diisocyanate
..........................................................................
101–
68–
8
3
5000
(2270)
Methyl
ethyl
ketone
...............................................................................................
78–
93–
3
3,4
U159
5000
(2270)
Methyl
ethyl
ketone
peroxide
................................................................................
1338–
23–
4
4
U160
10
(4.54)
Methyl
hydrazine
...................................................................................................
60–
34–
4
3,4
P068
10
(4.54)
Methyl
iodide
.........................................................................................................
74–
88–
4
3,4
U138
100
(45.4)
Methyl
isobutyl
ketone
...........................................................................................
108–
10–
1
3,4
U161
5000
(2270)
Methyl
isocyanate
..................................................................................................
624–
83–
9
3,4
P064
10
(4.54)
2­
Methyllactonitrile
.................................................................................................
75–
86–
5
1,4
P069
10
(4.54)
Methyl
mercaptan
..................................................................................................
74–
93–
1
1,4
U153
100
(45.4)
Methyl
methacrylate
..............................................................................................
80–
62–
6
1,3,4
U162
1000
(454)
Methyl
parathion
....................................................................................................
298–
00–
0
1,4
P071
100
(45.4)
4­
Methyl­
2­
pentanone
...........................................................................................
108–
10–
1
3,4
U161
5000
(2270)
Methyl
tert­
butyl
ether
...........................................................................................
1634–
04–
4
3
1000
(454)
Methylthiouracil
......................................................................................................
56–
04–
2
4
U164
10
(4.54)
Mevinphos
.............................................................................................................
7786–
34–
7
1
10
(4.54)
Mexacarbate
..........................................................................................................
315–
18–
4
1,4
P128
1000
(454)
Mitomycin
C
...........................................................................................................
50–
07–
7
4
U010
10
(4.54)
MNNG
....................................................................................................................
70–
25–
7
4
U163
10
(4.54)
Monoethylamine
....................................................................................................
75–
04–
7
1
100
(45.4)
Monomethylamine
.................................................................................................
74–
89–
5
1
100
(45.4)
Naled
.....................................................................................................................
300–
76–
5
1
10
(4.54)
5,12­
Naphthacenedione,
8­
acetyl­
10­[(
3­
amino­
2,3,6­
trideoxy­
alpha­
L­
lyxohexopyranosyl
oxy]­
7,8,9,10­
tetrahydro­
6,8,11­
trihydroxy­
1­
methoxy­,
8Scis
20830–
81–
3
4
U059
10
(4.54)

1­
Naphthalenamine
...............................................................................................
134–
32–
7
4
U167
100
(45.4)
2­
Naphthalenamine
...............................................................................................
91–
59–
8
4
U168
10
(4.54)
Naphthalenamine,
N,
N'­
bis(
2­
chloroethyl)­
...........................................................
494–
03–
1
4
U026
100
(45.4)
Naphthalene
..........................................................................................................
91–
20–
3
1,2,3,4
U165
100
(45.4)
Naphthalene,
2­
chloro­
..........................................................................................
91–
58–
7
2,4
U047
5000
(2270)
1,4­
Naphthalenedione
...........................................................................................
130–
15–
4
4
U166
5000
(2270)
2,7­
Naphthalenedisulfonic
acid,
3,3*­[(
3,3*­
dimethyl­(
1,1*­
biphenyl)­
4,4*­
diyl)
bis
azo)]
bis(
5­
amino­
4­
hydroxy)­
tetrasodium
salt.
72–
57–
1
4
U236
10
(4.54)

1­
Naphthalenol,
methylcarbamate
........................................................................
63–
25–
2
1,3,4
U279
100
(45.4)
Naphthenic
acid
.....................................................................................................
1338–
24–
5
1
100
(45.4)
1,4­
Naphthoquinone
..............................................................................................
130–
15–
4
4
U166
5000
(2270)
alpha­
Naphthylamine
.............................................................................................
134–
32–
7
4
U167
100
(45.4)
beta­
Naphthylamine
..............................................................................................
91–
59–
8
4
U168
10
(4.54)

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FR\
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09JYR1.
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09JYR1
45334
Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

alpha­
Naphthylthiourea
.........................................................................................
86–
88–
4
4
P072
100
(45.4)
Nickel**
.................................................................................................................
7440–
02–
0
2
100
(45.4)
Nickel
ammonium
sulfate
......................................................................................
15699–
18–
0
1
100
(45.4)
NICKEL
AND
COMPOUNDS
................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Nickel
carbonyl
Ni(
CO)
4,
(T­
4)­
............................................................................
13463–
39–
3
4
P073
10
(4.54)
Nickel
chloride
.......................................................................................................
7718–
54–
9
37211–
05–
5
1
100
(45.4)

Nickel
compounds
.................................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Nickel
cyanide
Ni(
CN)
2
.........................................................................................
557–
19–
7
4
P074
10
(4.54)
Nickel
hydroxide
....................................................................................................
12054–
48–
7
1
10
(4.54)
Nickel
nitrate
..........................................................................................................
14216–
75–
2
1
100
(45.4)
Nickel
sulfate
.........................................................................................................
7786–
81–
4
1
100
(45.4)
Nicotine,
&
salts
....................................................................................................
54–
11–
5
4
P075
100
(45.4)
Nitric
acid
...............................................................................................................
7697–
37–
2
1
1000
(454)
Nitric
acid,
thallium
(1+)
salt
..................................................................................
10102–
45–
1
4
U217
100
(45.4)
Nitric
oxide
.............................................................................................................
10102–
43–
9
4
P076
10
(4.54)
p­
Nitroaniline
.........................................................................................................
100–
01–
6
4
P077
5000
(2270)
Nitrobenzene
.........................................................................................................
98–
95–
3
1,2,3,4
U169
1000
(454)
4­
Nitrobiphenyl
......................................................................................................
92–
93–
3
3
10
(4.54)
Nitrogen
dioxide
....................................................................................................
10102–
44–
0
10544–
72–
6
1,4
P078
10
(4.54)

Nitrogen
oxide
NO
.................................................................................................
10102–
43–
9
4
P076
10
(4.54)
Nitrogen
oxide
NO2
...............................................................................................
10102–
44–
0
10544–
72–
6
1,4
P078
10
(4.54)

Nitroglycerine
.........................................................................................................
55–
63–
0
4
P081
10
(4.54)
Nitrophenol
(mixed)
...............................................................................................
25154–
55–
6
1
100
(45.4)
m­
Nitrophenol
.................................................................................................
554–
84–
7
....................
........................
o­
Nitrophenol
.........................................................................................................
88–
75–
5
1,2
100
(45.4)
p­
Nitrophenol
.........................................................................................................
100–
02–
7
1,2,3,4
U170
100
(45.4)
2­
Nitrophenol
.........................................................................................................
88–
75–
5
1,2
100
(45.4)
4­
Nitrophenol
.........................................................................................................
100–
02–
7
1,2,3,4
U170
100
(45.4)
NITROPHENOLS
..................................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
2­
Nitropropane
.......................................................................................................
79–
46–
9
3,4
U171
10
(4.54)
NITROSAMINES
...................................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
N­
Nitrosodi­
n­
butylamine
.......................................................................................
924–
16–
3
4
U172
10
(4.54)
N­
Nitrosodiethanolamine
.......................................................................................
1116–
54–
7
4
U173
1
(0.454)
N­
Nitrosodiethylamine
...........................................................................................
55–
18–
5
4
U174
1
(0.454)
N­
Nitrosodimethylamine
........................................................................................
62–
75–
9
2,3,4
P082
10
(4.54)
N­
Nitrosodiphenylamine
........................................................................................
86–
30–
6
2
100
(45.4)
N­
Nitroso­
N­
ethylurea
............................................................................................
759–
73–
9
4
U176
1
(0.454)
N­
Nitroso­
N­
methylurea
.........................................................................................
684–
93–
5
3,4
U177
1
(0.454)
N­
Nitroso­
N­
methylurethane
..................................................................................
615–
53–
2
4
U178
1
(0.454)
N­
Nitrosomethylvinylamine
....................................................................................
4549–
40–
0
4
P084
10
(4.54)
N­
Nitrosomorpholine
..............................................................................................
59–
89–
2
3
1
(0.454)
N­
Nitrosopiperidine
................................................................................................
100–
75–
4
4
U179
10
(4.54)
N­
Nitrosopyrrolidine
...............................................................................................
930–
55–
2
4
U180
1
(0.454)
Nitrotoluene
...........................................................................................................
1321–
12–
6
1
1000
(454)
m­
Nitrotoluene
................................................................................................
99–
08–
1
....................
........................
o­
Nitrotoluene
.................................................................................................
88–
72–
2
....................
........................
p­
Nitrotoluene
.................................................................................................
99–
99–
0
....................
........................
5­
Nitro­
o­
toluidine
..................................................................................................
99–
55–
8
4
U181
100
(45.4)
Octamethylpyrophosphoramide
.............................................................................
152–
16–
9
4
P085
100
(45.4)
Osmium
oxide
OsO4,
(T–
4)–
................................................................................
20816–
12–
0
4
P087
1000
(454)
Osmium
tetroxide
..................................................................................................
20816–
12–
0
4
P087
1000
(454)
7­
Oxabicyclo[
2.2.1]
heptane­
2,3­
dicarboxylic
acid
.................................................
145–
73–
3
4
P088
1000
(454)
1,2­
Oxathiolane,
2,2­
dioxide
.................................................................................
1120–
71–
4
3,4
U193
10
(4.54)
2H­
1,3,2­
Oxazaphosphorin­
2–
amine,
N,
N­
bis(
2­
chloroethyl)
tetrahydro­,
2­
oxide
50–
18–
0
4
U058
10
(4.54)
Oxirane
..................................................................................................................
75–
21–
8
3,4
U115
10
(4.54)
Oxiranecarboxyaldehyde
.......................................................................................
765–
34–
4
4
U126
10
(4.54)
Oxirane,
(chloromethyl)­
........................................................................................
106–
89–
8
1,3,4
U041
100
(45.4)
Paraformaldehyde
.................................................................................................
30525–
89–
4
1
1000
(454)
Paraldehyde
..........................................................................................................
123–
63–
7
4
U182
1000
(454)
Parathion
...............................................................................................................
56–
38–
2
1,3,4
P089
10
(4.54)
PCBs
.....................................................................................................................
1336–
36–
3
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
PCNB
.....................................................................................................................
82–
68–
8
3,4
U185
100
(45.4)
Pentachlorobenzene
..............................................................................................
608–
93–
5
4
U183
10
(4.54)
Pentachloroethane
................................................................................................
76–
01–
7
4
U184
10
(4.54)
Pentachloronitrobenzene
.......................................................................................
82–
68–
8
3,4
U185
100
(45.4)
Pentachlorophenol
.................................................................................................
87–
86–
5
1,2,3,4
See
F027
10
(4.54)

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Federal
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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

1,3­
Pentadiene
......................................................................................................
504–
60–
9
4
U186
100
(45.4)
Perchloroethylene
..................................................................................................
127–
18–
4
2,3,4
U210
100
(45.4)
Phenacetin
.............................................................................................................
62–
44–
2
4
U187
100
(45.4)
Phenanthrene
........................................................................................................
85–
01–
8
2
5000
(2270)
Phenol
...................................................................................................................
108–
95–
2
1,2,3,4
U188
1000
(454)
Phenol,
2­
chloro­
...................................................................................................
95–
57–
8
2,4
U048
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
4­
chloro­
3­
methyl­
....................................................................................
59–
50–
7
2,4
U039
5000
(2270)
Phenol,
2­
cyclohexyl­
4,6­
dinitro­
...........................................................................
131–
89–
5
4
P034
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
2,4­
dichloro­
.............................................................................................
120–
83–
2
2,4
U081
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
2,6­
dichloro­
.............................................................................................
87–
65–
0
4
U082
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
4,4
­(
1,2­
diethyl­
1,2­
ethenediyl)
bis­,
(E)
...................................................
56–
53–
1
4
U089
1
(0.454)
Phenol,
2,4­
dimethyl­
............................................................................................
105–
67–
9
2,4
U101
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
4­(
dimethylamino)­
3,5­
dimethyl­,
4
methylcarbamate
(ester)
..................
315–
18–
4
1,4
P128
1000
(454)
Phenol,
(3,5­
dimethyl­
4­(
methylthio)­,
methylcarbamate
......................................
2032–
65–
7
1,4
P199
10
(4.54)
Phenol,
2,4­
dinitro­
................................................................................................
51–
28–
5
1,2,3,4
P048
10
(4.54)
Phenol,
methyl­
.....................................................................................................
1319–
77–
3
1,3,4
U052
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
2­
methyl­
4,6­
dinitro­,
&
salts
....................................................................
534–
52–
1
2,3,4
P047
10
(4.54)
Phenol,
2,2
­methylenebis[
3,4,6­
trichloro­
............................................................
70–
30–
4
4
U132
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
2­(
1­
methylethoxy)­,
methylcarbamate
....................................................
114–
26–
1
3,4
U411
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
3­(
1­
methylethyl)­,
methyl
carbamate
(m­
Cumenyl
methylcarbamate)
...
64–
00–
6
4
P202
##
Phenol,
3­
methyl­
5­(
1­
methylethyl)­,
methyl
carbamate
(Promecarb)
..................
2631­
37–
0
4
P201
##
Phenol,
2­(
1­
methylpropyl)­
4,6­
dinitro­
..................................................................
88–
85–
7
4
P020
1000
(454)
Phenol,
4­
nitro­
......................................................................................................
100–
02–
7
1,2,3,4
U170
100
(45.4)
Phenol,
pentachloro­
.............................................................................................
87–
86–
5
1,2,3,4
See
F027
10
(4.54)
Phenol,
2,3,4,6­
tetrachloro­
...................................................................................
58–
90–
2
4
See
F027
10
(4.54)
Phenol,
2,4,5­
trichloro­
..........................................................................................
95–
95–
4
1,3,4
See
F027
10
(4.54)
Phenol,
2,4,6­
trichloro­
..........................................................................................
88–
06–
2
1,2,3,4
See
F027
10
(4.54)
Phenol,
2,4,6­
trinitro­,
ammonium
salt
..................................................................
131–
74–
8
4
P009
10
(4.54)
L­
Phenylalanine,
4­[
bis(
2­
chloroethyl)
amino]­
.......................................................
148–
82–
3
4
U150
1
(0.454)
p­
Phenylenediamine
..............................................................................................
106–
50–
3
3
5000
(2270)
Phenylmercury
acetate
..........................................................................................
62–
38–
4
4
P092
100
(45.4)
Phenylthiourea
.......................................................................................................
103–
85–
5
4
P093
100
(45.4)
Phorate
..................................................................................................................
298–
02–
2
4
P094
10
(4.54)
Phosgene
..............................................................................................................
75–
44–
5
1,3,4
P095
10
(4.54)
Phosphine
..............................................................................................................
7803–
51–
2
3,4
P096
100
(45.4)
Phosphoric
acid
.....................................................................................................
7664–
38–
2
1
5000
(2270)
Phosphoric
acid,
diethyl
4­
nitrophenyl
ester
.........................................................
311–
45–
5
4
P041
100
(45.4)
Phosphoric
acid,
lead(
2+)
salt
(2:
3)
......................................................................
7446–
27–
7
4
U145
10
(4.54)
Phosphorodithioic
acid,
O,
O­
diethyl
S­[
2­(
ethylthio)
ethyl]
ester
...........................
298–
04–
4
1,4
P039
1
(0.454)
Phosphorodithioic
acid,
O,
O­
diethyl
S­[(
ethylthio)
methyl]
ester
...........................
298–
02–
2
4
P094
10
(4.54)
Phosphorodithioic
acid,
O,
O­
diethyl
S­
methyl
ester
.............................................
3288­
58–
2
4
U087
5000
(2270)
Phosphorodithioic
acid,
O,
O­
dimethyl
S­[
2(
methylamino)­
2­
oxoethyl]
ester
........
60–
51–
5
4
P044
10
(4.54)
Phosphorofluoridic
acid,
bis(
1­
methylethyl)
ester
.................................................
55–
91–
4
4
P043
100
(45.4)
Phosphorothioic
acid,
O,
O­
diethyl
O­(
4­
nitrophenyl)
ester
...................................
56–
38–
2
1,3,4
P089
10
(4.54)
Phosphorothioic
acid,
O,
O­
diethyl
O­
pyrazinyl
ester
............................................
297–
97–
2
4
P040
100
(45.4)
Phosphorothioic
acid,
O­[
4­[(
dimethylamino)
sulfonyl]
phenyl]
O,
O­
dimethyl
ester
52–
85–
7
4
P097
1000
(454)
Phosphorothioic
acid,
O,
O­
dimethyl
O­(
4­
nitrophenyl)
ester
................................
298–
00–
0
1,4
P071
100
(45.4)
Phosphorus
...........................................................................................................
7723–
14–
0
1,3
1
(0.454)
Phosphorus
oxychloride
........................................................................................
10025–
87–
3
1
1000
(454)
Phosphorus
pentasulfide
.......................................................................................
1314–
80–
3
1,4
U189
100
(45.4)
Phosphorus
sulfide
................................................................................................
1314–
80–
3
1,4
U189
100
(45.4)
Phosphorus
trichloride
...........................................................................................
7719–
12–
2
1
1000
(454)
PHTHALATE
ESTERS
..........................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Phthalic
anhydride
.................................................................................................
85–
44–
9
3,4
U190
5000
(2270)
2­
Picoline
...............................................................................................................
109–
06–
8
4
U191
5000
(2270)
Piperidine,
1­
nitroso­
.............................................................................................
100–
75–
4
4
U179
10
(4.54)
Plumbane,
tetraethyl­
............................................................................................
78–
00–
2
1,4
P110
10
(4.54)
POLYCHLORINATED
BIPHENYLS
......................................................................
1336–
36–
3
1,2,3
1
(0.454)
Polycyclic
Organic
Matter
e
....................................................................................
N.
A.
3
**
POLYNUCLEAR
AROMATIC
HYDROCARBONS
................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Potassium
arsenate
...............................................................................................
7784–
41–
0
1
1
(0.454)
Potassium
arsenite
................................................................................................
10124–
50–
2
1
1
(0.454)
Potassium
bichromate
...........................................................................................
7778–
50–
9
1
10
(4.54)
Potassium
chromate
..............................................................................................
7789–
00–
6
1
10
(4.54)
Potassium
cyanide
K(
CN)
.....................................................................................
151–
50–
8
1,4
P098
10
(4.54)
Potassium
hydroxide
.............................................................................................
1310–
58–
3
1
1000
(454)
Potassium
permanganate
.....................................................................................
7722–
64–
7
1
100
(45.4)
Potassium
silver
cyanide
.......................................................................................
506–
61–
6
4
P099
1
(0.454)
Pronamide
.............................................................................................................
23950–
58–
5
4
U192
5000
(2270)

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09JYR1.
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09JYR1
45336
Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Propanal,
2­
methyl­
2­(
methylsulfonyl)­,
O­[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxime
(Aldicarb
sulfone).
1646–
88–
4
4
P203
##

Propanal,
2­
methyl­
2­(
methylthio)­,
O­[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxime
..................
116–
06–
3
4
P070
1
(0.454)
1­
Propanamine
......................................................................................................
107–
10–
8
4
U194
5000
(2270)
1­
Propanamine,
N­
propyl­
.....................................................................................
142–
84–
7
4
U110
5000
(2270)
1­
Propanamine,
N­
nitroso­
N­
propyl­
.....................................................................
621–
64–
7
2,4
U111
10
(4.54)
Propane,
1,2­
dibromo­
3­
chloro­
............................................................................
96–
12–
8
3,4
U066
1
(0.454)
Propane,
1,2­
dichloro­
...........................................................................................
78–
87–
5
1,2,3,4
U083
1000
(454)
Propanedinitrile
......................................................................................................
109–
77–
3
4
U149
1000
(454)
Propanenitrile
........................................................................................................
107–
12–
0
4
P101
10
(4.54)
Propanenitrile,
3­
chloro­
........................................................................................
542–
76–
7
4
P027
1000
(454)
Propanenitrile,
2­
hydroxy­
2­
methyl­
75–
86–
5
1,4
P069
10
(4.54)
Propane,
2­
nitro­
...................................................................................................
79–
46–
9
3,4
U171
10
(4.54)
Propane,
2,2'­
oxybis[
2­
chloro­
..............................................................................
108–
60–
1
2,4
U027
1000
(454)
1,3­
Propane
sultone
..............................................................................................
1120–
71–
4
3,4
U193
10
(4.54)
1,2,3­
Propanetriol,
trinitrate
...................................................................................
55–
63–
0
4
P081
10
(4.54)
Propanoic
acid,
2­(
2,4,5­
trichlorophenoxy)­
93–
72–
1
1,4
See
F027
100
(45.4)
1­
Propanol,
2,3­
dibromo­,
phosphate
(3:
1)
...........................................................
126–
72–
7
4
U235
10
(4.54)
1­
Propanol,
2­
methyl­
............................................................................................
78–
83–
1
4
U140
5000
(2270)
2­
Propanone
..........................................................................................................
67–
64–
1
4
U002
5000
(2270)
2­
Propanone,
1­
bromo­
.........................................................................................
598–
31–
2
4
P017
1000
(454)
Propargite
..............................................................................................................
2312–
35–
8
1
10
(4.54)
Propargyl
alcohol
...................................................................................................
107–
19–
7
4
P102
1000
(454)
2­
Propenal
.............................................................................................................
107–
02–
8
1,2,3,4
P003
1
(0.454)
2­
Propenamide
......................................................................................................
79–
06–
1
3,4
U007
5000
(2270)
1­
Propene,
1,3­
dichloro­
........................................................................................
542–
75–
6
1,2,3,4
U084
100
(45.4)
1­
Propene,
1,1,2,3,3,3­
hexachloro­
1888–
71–
7
4
U243
1000
(454)
2­
Propenenitrile
.....................................................................................................
107–
13–
1
1,2,3,4
U009
100
(45.4)
2­
Propenenitrile,
2­
methyl­
....................................................................................
126–
98–
7
4
U152
1000
(454)
2­
Propenoic
acid
...................................................................................................
79–
10–
7
3,4
U008
5000
(2270)
2­
Propenoic
acid,
ethyl
ester
................................................................................
140–
88–
5
3,4
U113
1000
(454)
2­
Propenoic
acid,
2­
methyl­,
ethyl
ester
...............................................................
97–
63–
2
4
U118
1000
(454)
2­
Propenoic
acid,
2­
methyl­,
methyl
ester
............................................................
80–
62–
6
1,3,4
U162
1000
(454)
2­
Propen­
1­
ol
.........................................................................................................
107–
18–
6
1,4
P005
100
(45.4)
beta­
Propiolactone
................................................................................................
57–
57–
8
3
10
(4.54)
Propionaldehyde
....................................................................................................
123–
38–
6
3
1000
(454)
Propionic
acid
........................................................................................................
79–
09–
4
1
5000
(2270)
Propionic
anhydride
...............................................................................................
123–
62–
6
1
5000
(2270)
Propoxur
(Baygon)
................................................................................................
114–
26–
1
3,4
U411
100
(45.4)
n­
Propylamine
.......................................................................................................
107–
10–
8
4
U194
5000
(2270)
Propylene
dichloride
..............................................................................................
78–
87–
5
1,2,3,4
U083
1000
(454)
Propylene
oxide
.....................................................................................................
75–
56–
9
1,3
100
(45.4)
1,2­
Propylenimine
..................................................................................................
75–
55–
8
3,4
P067
1
(0.454)
2­
Propyn­
1­
ol
.........................................................................................................
107–
19–
7
4
P102
1000
(454)
Pyrene
...................................................................................................................
129–
00–
0
2
5000
(2270)
Pyrethrins
..............................................................................................................
121–
29–
9
121–
21–
1
8003–
34–
7
1
1
(0.454)

3,6­
Pyridazinedione,
1,2­
dihydro­
.........................................................................
123–
33–
1
4
U148
5000
(2270)
4­
Pyridinamine
.......................................................................................................
504–
24–
5
4
P008
1000
(454)
Pyridine
..................................................................................................................
110–
86–
1
4
U196
1000
(454)
Pyridine,
2­
methyl­
................................................................................................
109–
06–
8
4
U191
5000
(2270)
Pyridine,
3­(
1­
methyl­
2­
pyrrolidinyl)­,
(S)­,
&
salts
................................................
54–
11–
5
4
P075
100
(45.4)
2,4­(
1H,
3H)­
Pyrimidinedione,
5­[
bis(
2­
chloroethyl)
amino]­
..................................
66–
75–
1
4
U237
10
(4.54)
4(
1H)­
Pyrimidinone,
2,3­
dihydro­
6­
methyl­
2­
thioxo­
.............................................
56–
04–
2
4
U164
10
(4.54)
Pyrrolidine,
1­
nitroso­
............................................................................................
930–
55–
2
4
U180
1
(0.454)
Pyrrolo[
2,3­
b]
indol­
5­
ol,
1,2,3,3a,
8,8a­
hexahydro­
1,3a,
8­
trimethyl­,
methylcarbamate
(ester),
(3aS­
cis)­(
Physostigmine).
57–
47–
6
4
P204
##

Quinoline
...............................................................................................................
91–
22–
5
1,3
5000
(2270)
Quinone
.................................................................................................................
106–
51–
4
3,4
U197
10
(4.54)
Quintobenzene
......................................................................................................
82–
68–
8
3,4
U185
100
(45.4)
Radionuclides
(including
radon)
............................................................................
N.
A.
3
§
Reserpine
..............................................................................................................
50–
55–
5
4
U200
5000
(2270)
Resorcinol
..............................................................................................................
108–
46–
3
1,4
U201
5000
(2270)
Saccharin,
&
salts
.................................................................................................
81–
07–
2
4
U202
100
(45.4)
Safrole
...................................................................................................................
94–
59–
7
4
U203
100
(45.4)
Selenious
acid
.......................................................................................................
7783–
00–
8
4
U204
10
(4.54)
Selenious
acid,
dithallium
(1+)
salt
.......................................................................
12039–
52–
0
4
P114
1000
(454)
Selenium**
............................................................................................................
7782–
49–
2
2
100
(45.4)

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Vol.
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No.
131
/
Tuesday,
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9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

SELENIUM
AND
COMPOUNDS
..........................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Selenium
Compounds
...........................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3
**
Selenium
dioxide
...................................................................................................
7446–
08–
4
1,4
U204
10
(4.54)
Selenium
oxide
......................................................................................................
7446–
08–
4
1,4
U204
10
(4.54)
Selenium
sulfide
SeS2
..........................................................................................
7488–
56–
4
4
U205
10
(4.54)
Selenourea
............................................................................................................
630–
10–
4
4
P103
1000
(454)
L­
Serine,
diazoacetate
(ester)
...............................................................................
115–
02–
6
4
U015
1
(0.454)
Silver
**
.................................................................................................................
7440–
22–
4
2
1000
(454)
SILVER
AND
COMPOUNDS
................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Silver
cyanide
Ag(
CN)
...........................................................................................
506–
64–
9
4
P104
1
(0.454)
Silver
nitrate
..........................................................................................................
7761–
88–
8
1
1
(0.454)
Silvex
(2,4,5­
TP)
....................................................................................................
93–
72–
1
1,4
See
F027
100
(45.4)
Sodium
..................................................................................................................
7440–
23–
5
1
10
(4.54)
Sodium
arsenate
...................................................................................................
7631–
89–
2
1
1
(0.454)
Sodium
arsenite
....................................................................................................
7784–
46–
5
1
1
(0.454)
Sodium
azide
.........................................................................................................
26628–
22–
8
4
P105
1000
(454)
Sodium
bichromate
...............................................................................................
10588–
01–
9
1
10
(4.54)
Sodium
bifluoride
...................................................................................................
1333–
83–
1
1
100
(45.4)
Sodium
bisulfite
.....................................................................................................
7631–
90–
5
1
5000
(2270)
Sodium
chromate
..................................................................................................
7775–
11–
3
1
10
(4.54)
Sodium
cyanide
Na(
CN)
.......................................................................................
143–
33–
9
1,4
P106
10
(4.54)
Sodium
dodecylbenzenesulfonate
........................................................................
25155–
30–
0
1
1000
(454)
Sodium
fluoride
.....................................................................................................
7681–
49–
4
1
1000
(454)
Sodium
hydrosulfide
..............................................................................................
16721–
80–
5
1
5000
(2270)
Sodium
hydroxide
..................................................................................................
1310–
73–
2
1
1000
(454)
Sodium
hypochlorite
..............................................................................................
7681–
52–
9
10022–
70–
5
1
100
(45.4)

Sodium
methylate
..................................................................................................
124–
41–
4
1
1000
(454)
Sodium
nitrite
........................................................................................................
7632–
00–
0
1
100
(45.4)
Sodium
phosphate,
dibasic
...................................................................................
7558–
79–
4
10039–
32–
4
10140–
65–
5
1
5000
(2270)

Sodium
phosphate,
tribasic
...................................................................................
7601–
54–
9
7758–
29–
4
7785–
84–
4
10101–
89–
0
10124–
56–
8
10361–
89–
4
1
5000
(2270)

Sodium
selenite
.....................................................................................................
7782–
82–
3
10102–
18–
8
1
100
(45.4)

Streptozotocin
........................................................................................................
18883–
66–
4
4
U206
1
(0.454)
Strontium
chromate
...............................................................................................
7789–
06–
2
1
10
(4.54)
Strychnidin­
10­
one,
&
salts
...................................................................................
57–
24–
9
1,4
P108
10
(4.54)
Strychnidin­
10­
one,
2,3­
dimethoxy­
......................................................................
357–
57–
3
4
P018
100
(45.4)
Strychnine,
&
salts
................................................................................................
57–
24–
9
1,4
P108
10
(4.54)
Styrene
..................................................................................................................
100–
42–
5
1,3
1000
(454)
Styrene
oxide
........................................................................................................
96–
09–
3
3
100
(45.4)
Sulfuric
acid
...........................................................................................................
7664–
93–
9
8014–
95–
7
1
1000
(454)

Sulfuric
acid,
dimethyl
ester
..................................................................................
77–
78–
1
3,4
U103
100
(45.4)
Sulfuric
acid,
dithallium
(1+)
salt
...........................................................................
7446–
18–
6
10031–
59–
1
1,4
P115
100
(45.4)

Sulfur
monochloride
..............................................................................................
12771–
08–
3
1
1000
(454)
Sulfur
phosphide
...................................................................................................
1314–
80–
3
1,4
U189
100
(45.4)
2,4,5­
T
...................................................................................................................
93–
76–
5
1,4
See
F027
1000
(454)
2,4,5­
T
acid
...........................................................................................................
93–
76–
5
1,4
See
F027
1000
(454)
2,4,5­
T
amines
......................................................................................................
2008–
46–
0
1319–
72–
8
3813–
14–
7
6369–
96–
6
6369–
97–
7
1
5000
(2270)

2,4,5­
T
esters
........................................................................................................
93–
79–
8
1928–
47–
8
2545–
59–
7
25168–
15–
4
61792–
07–
2
1
1000
(454)

2,4,5­
T
salts
...........................................................................................................
13560–
99–
1
1
1000
(454)
TCDD
.....................................................................................................................
1746–
01–
6
2,3
1
(0.454)
TDE
.......................................................................................................................
72–
54–
8
1,2,4
U060
1
(0.454)

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/
Vol.
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No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

1,2,4,5­
Tetrachlorobenzene
..................................................................................
95–
94–
3
4
U207
5000
(2270)
2,3,7,8­
Tetrachlorodibenzo­
p­
dioxin
......................................................................
1746–
01–
6
2,3
1
(0.454)
1,1,1,2­
Tetrachloroethane
.....................................................................................
630–
20–
6
4
U208
100
(45.4)
1,1,2,2­
Tetrachloroethane
.....................................................................................
79–
34–
5
2,3,4
U209
100
(45.4)
Tetrachloroethylene
...............................................................................................
127–
18–
4
2,3,4
U210
100
(45.4)
2,3,4,6­
Tetrachlorophenol
.....................................................................................
58–
90–
2
4
See
F027
10
(4.54)
Tetraethyl
pyrophosphate
......................................................................................
107–
49–
3
1,4
P111
10
(4.54)
Tetraethyl
lead
.......................................................................................................
78–
00–
2
1,4
P110
10
(4.54)
Tetraethyldithiopyrophosphate
..............................................................................
3689–
24–
5
4
P109
100
(45.4)
Tetrahydrofuran
.....................................................................................................
109–
99–
9
4
U213
1000
(454)
Tetranitromethane
.................................................................................................
509–
14–
8
4
P112
10
(4.54)
Tetraphosphoric
acid,
hexaethyl
ester
..................................................................
757–
58–
4
4
P062
100
(45.4)
Thallic
oxide
..........................................................................................................
1314–
32–
5
4
P113
100
(45.4)
Thallium
**
............................................................................................................
7440–
28–
0
2
1000
(454)
THALLIUM
AND
COMPOUNDS
...........................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Thallium
(I)
acetate
...............................................................................................
563–
68–
8
4
U214
100
(45.4)
Thallium
(I)
carbonate
...........................................................................................
6533–
73–
9
4
U215
100
(45.4)
Thallium
chloride
TlCl
............................................................................................
7791–
12–
0
4
U216
100
(45.4)
Thallium
(I)
nitrate
.................................................................................................
10102–
45–
1
4
U217
100
(45.4)
Thallium
oxide
Tl2O3
............................................................................................
1314–
32–
5
4
P113
100
(45.4)
Thallium
(l)
selenite
...............................................................................................
12039–
52–
0
4
P114
1000
(454)
Thallium
(I)
sulfate
.................................................................................................
7446–
18–
6
10031–
59–
1
1,4
P115
100
(45.4)

Thioacetamide
.......................................................................................................
62–
55–
5
4
U218
10
(4.54)
Thiodiphosphoric
acid,
tetraethyl
ester
.................................................................
3689–
24–
5
4
P109
100
(45.4)
Thiofanox
...............................................................................................................
39196–
18–
4
4
P045
100
(45.4)
Thioimidodicarbonic
diamide
[(
H2N)
C(
S)]
2NH
....................................................
541–
53–
7
4
P049
100
(45.4)
Thiomethanol
.........................................................................................................
74–
93–
1
1,4
U153
100
(45.4)
Thioperoxydicarbonic
diamide
[(
H2N)
C(
S)]
2S2,
tetramethyl­
..............................
137–
26–
8
4
U244
10
(4.54)
Thiophenol
.............................................................................................................
108–
98–
5
4
P014
100
(45.4)
Thiosemicarbazide
................................................................................................
79–
19–
6
4
P116
100
(45.4)
Thiourea
................................................................................................................
62–
56–
6
4
U219
10
(4.54)
Thiourea,
(2­
chlorophenyl)­
...................................................................................
5344–
82–
1
4
P026
100
(45.4)
Thiourea,
1­
naphthalenyl­
.....................................................................................
86–
88–
4
4
P072
100
(45.4)
Thiourea,
phenyl­
..................................................................................................
103–
85–
5
4
P093
100
(45.4)
Thiram
...................................................................................................................
137–
26–
8
4
U244
10
(4.54)
Titanium
tetrachloride
............................................................................................
7550–
45–
0
3
1,2,41000
(454)
Toluene
..................................................................................................................
108–
88–
3
1,2,3,4
U220
1000
(454)
Toluenediamine
.....................................................................................................
95–
80–
7
496–
72–
0
823–
40–
5
25376–
45–
8
3,4
U221
10
(4.54)

2,4­
Toluene
diamine
..............................................................................................
95–
80–
7
496–
72–
0
823–
40–
5
25376–
45–
8
3,4
U221
10
(4.54)

Toluene
diisocyanate
............................................................................................
91–
08–
7
584–
84–
9
26471–
62–
5
3,4
U223
100
(45.4)

2,4­
Toluene
diisocyanate
......................................................................................
91–
08–
7
584–
84–
9
26471–
62–
5
3,4
U223
100
(45.4)

o­
Toluidine
.............................................................................................................
95–
53–
4
3,4
U328
100
(45.4)
p­
Toluidine
.............................................................................................................
106–
49–
0
4
U353
100
(45.4)
o­
Toluidine
hydrochloride
......................................................................................
636–
21–
5
4
U222
100
(45.4)
Toxaphene
.............................................................................................................
8001–
35–
2
1,2,3,4
P123
1
(0.454)
2,4,5­
TP
acid
.........................................................................................................
93–
72–
1
1,4
See
F027
100
(45.4)
2,4,5­
TP
esters
......................................................................................................
32534–
95–
5
1
100
(45.4)
1H­
1,2,4­
Triazol­
3­
amine
.......................................................................................
61–
82–
5
4
U011
10
(4.54)
Trichlorfon
..............................................................................................................
52–
68–
6
1
100
(45.4)
1,2,4­
Trichlorobenzene
..........................................................................................
120–
82–
1
2,3
100
(45.4)
1,1,1­
Trichloroethane
............................................................................................
71–
55–
6
2,3,4
U226
1000
(454)
1,1,2­
Trichloroethane
............................................................................................
79–
00–
5
2,3,4
U227
100
(45.4)
Trichloroethylene
...................................................................................................
79–
01–
6
1,2,3,4
U228
100
(45.4)
Trichloromethanesulfenyl
chloride
.........................................................................
594–
42–
3
4
P118
100
(45.4)
Trichloromonofluoromethane
.................................................................................
75–
69–
4
4
U121
5000
(2270)
Trichlorophenol
......................................................................................................
25167–
82–
2
1
10
(4.54)
2,3,4­
Trichlorophenol
.....................................................................................
15950–
66–
0
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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

2,3,5­
Trichlorophenol
.....................................................................................
933–
78–
8
2,3,6­
Trichlorophenol
.....................................................................................
933–
75–
5
3,4,5­
Trichlorophenol
.....................................................................................
609–
19–
8
2,4,5­
Trichlorophenol
.............................................................................................
95–
95–
4
1,3,4
See
F027
10
(4.54)
2,4,6­
Trichlorophenol
.............................................................................................
88–
06–
2
1,2,3,4
See
F027
10
(4.54)
Triethanolamine
dodecylbenzenesulfonate
...........................................................
27323–
41–
7
1
1000
(454)
Triethylamine
.........................................................................................................
121–
44–
8
1,3,4
U404
5000
(2270)
Trifluralin
................................................................................................................
1582–
09–
8
3
10
(4.54)
Trimethylamine
......................................................................................................
75–
50–
3
1
100
(45.4)
2,2,4­
Trimethylpentane
..........................................................................................
540–
84–
1
3
1000
(454)
1,3,5­
Trinitrobenzene
............................................................................................
99–
35–
4
4
U234
10
(4.54)
1,3,5­
Trioxane,
2,4,6­
trimethyl­
.............................................................................
123–
63–
7
4
U182
1000
(454)
Tris(
2,3­
dibromopropyl)
phosphate
.......................................................................
126–
72–
7
4
U235
10
(4.54)
Trypan
blue
...........................................................................................................
72–
57–
1
4
U236
10
(4.54)
Unlisted
Hazardous
Wastes
Characteristic
of
Corrosivity
....................................
N.
A.
4
D002
100
(45.4)
Unlisted
Hazardous
Wastes
Characteristic
of
Ignitability
.....................................
N.
A.
4
D001
100
(45.4)
Unlisted
Hazardous
Wastes
Characteristic
of
Reactivity
......................................
N.
A.
4
D003
100
(45.4)
Unlisted
Hazardous
Wastes
Characteristic
of
Toxicity:
Arsenic
(D004)
...............................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D004
1
(0.454)
Barium
(D005)
................................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D005
1000
(454)
Benzene
(D018)
.............................................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,3,4
D018
10
(4.54)
Cadmium
(D006)
............................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D006
10
(4.54)
Carbon
tetrachloride
(D019)
..........................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D019
10
(4.54)
Chlordane
(D020)
...........................................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D020
1
(0.454)
Chlorobenzene
(D021)
...................................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D021
100
(45.4)
Chloroform
(D022)
.........................................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D022
10
(4.54)
Chromium
(D007)
...........................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D007
10
(4.54)
o­
Cresol
(D023)
..............................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D023
100
(45.4)
m­
Cresol
(D024)
.............................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D024
100
(45.4)
p­
Cresol
(D025)
..............................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D025
100
(45.4)
Cresol
(D026)
.................................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D026
100
(45.
4)
2,4­
D
(D016)
..................................................................................................
N.
A.
1,4
D016
100
(45.4)
1,4­
Dichlorobenzene
(D027)
..........................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D027
100
(45.4)
1,2­
Dichloroethane
(D028)
.............................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D028
100
(45.4)
1,1­
Dichloroethylene
(D029)
..........................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D029
100
(45.4)
2,4­
Dinitrotoluene
(D030)
...............................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D030
10
(4.54)
Endrin
(D012)
.................................................................................................
N.
A.
1,4
D012
1
(0.454)
Heptachlor
(and
epoxide)
(D031)
..................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D031
1
(0.454)
Hexachlorobenzene
(D032)
...........................................................................
N.
A.
2,4
D032
10
(4.54)
Hexachlorobutadiene
(D033)
.........................................................................
N.
A.
2,4
D033
1
(0.454)
Hexachloroethane
(D034)
..............................................................................
N.
A.
2,4
D034
100
(45.4)
Lead
(D008)
...................................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D008
10
(4.54)
Lindane
(D013)
..............................................................................................
N.
A.
1,4
D013
1
(0.454)
Mercury
(D009)
..............................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D009
1
(0.454)
Methoxychlor
(D014)
......................................................................................
N.
A.
1,4
D014
1
(0.454)
Methyl
ethyl
ketone
(D035)
............................................................................
N.
A.
4
D035
5000
(2270)
Nitrobenzene
(D036)
......................................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D036
1000
(454)
Pentachlorophenol
(D037)
.............................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D037
10
(4.54)
Pyridine
(D038)
..............................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D038
1000
(454)
Selenium
(D010)
............................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D010
10
(4.54)
Silver
(D011)
..................................................................................................
N.
A.
4
D011
1
(0.454)
Tetrachloroethylene
(D039)
...........................................................................
N.
A.
2,4
D039
100
(45.4)
Toxaphene
(D015)
.........................................................................................
N.
A.
1,4
D015
1
(0.454)
Trichloroethylene
(D040)
................................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D040
100
(45.4)
2,4,5­
Trichlorophenol
(D041)
.........................................................................
N.
A.
1,4
D041
10
(4.54)
2,4,6­
Trichlorophenol
(D042)
.........................................................................
N.
A.
1,2,4
D042
10
(4.54)
2,4,5­
TP
(D017)
.............................................................................................
N.
A.
1,4
D017
100
(45.
4)
Vinyl
chloride
(D043)
......................................................................................
N.
A.
2,3,4
D043
1
(0.454)
Uracil
mustard
.......................................................................................................
66–
75–
1
4
U237
10
(4.54)
Uranyl
acetate
.......................................................................................................
541–
09–
3
1
100
(45.4)
Uranyl
nitrate
.........................................................................................................
10102–
06–
4
36478–
76–
9
1
100
(45.4)

Urea,
N­
ethyl­
N­
nitroso­
........................................................................................
759–
73–
9
4
U176
1
(0.454)
Urea,
N­
methyl­
N­
nitroso­
.....................................................................................
684–
93–
5
3,4
U177
1
(0.454)
Urethane
................................................................................................................
51–
79–
6
3,4
U238
100
(45.4)
Vanadic
acid,
ammonium
salt
...............................................................................
7803–
55–
6
4
P119
1000
(454)
Vanadium
oxide
V2O5
..........................................................................................
1314–
62–
1
1,4
P120
1000
(454)
Vanadium
pentoxide
..............................................................................................
1314–
62–
1
1,4
P120
1000
(454)
Vanadyl
sulfate
......................................................................................................
27774–
13–
6
1
1000
(454)

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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Vinyl
acetate
..........................................................................................................
108–
05–
4
1,3
5000
(2270)
Vinyl
acetate
monomer
.........................................................................................
108–
05–
4
1,3
5000
(2270)
Vinylamine,
N­
methyl­
N­
nitroso­
...........................................................................
4549–
40–
0
4
P084
10
(4.54)
Vinyl
bromide
.........................................................................................................
593–
60–
2
3
100
(45.4)
Vinyl
chloride
.........................................................................................................
75–
01–
4
2,3,4
U043
1
(0.454)
Vinylidene
chloride
................................................................................................
75–
35–
4
1,2,3,4
U078
100
(45.4)
Warfarin,
&
salts
....................................................................................................
81–
81–
2
4
P001,
U248
100
(45.4)
Xylene
....................................................................................................................
1330–
20–
7
1,3,4
U239
100
(45.4)
m­
Xylene
...............................................................................................................
108–
38–
3
3
1000
(454)
o­
Xylene
................................................................................................................
95–
47–
6
3
1000
(454)
p­
Xylene
................................................................................................................
106–
42–
3
3
100
(45.4)
Xylene
(mixed)
......................................................................................................
1330–
20–
7
1,3,4
U239
100
(45.4)
Xylenes
(isomers
and
mixture)
.............................................................................
1330–
20–
7
1,3,4
U239
100
(45.4)
Xylenol
...................................................................................................................
1300–
71–
6
1
1000
(454)
Yohimban­
16­
carboxylic
acid,
11,17­
dimethoxy­
18­[(
3,4,5­
trimethoxybenzoyl)
oxy]­,
methyl
ester
(3beta,
16beta,
17alpha,
18beta,
20alpha).
50–
55–
54
4
U200
5000
(2270)

Zinc
**
...................................................................................................................
7440–
66–
6
2
1000
(454)
ZINC
AND
COMPOUNDS
....................................................................................
N.
A.
2
**
Zinc
acetate
...........................................................................................................
557–
34–
6
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
ammonium
chloride
.......................................................................................
52628–
25–
8
14639–
97–
5
14639–
98–
6
1
1000
(454)

Zinc,
bis(
dimethylcarbamodithioato­
S,
S')­,
(Ziram)
...............................................
137–
30–
4
4
P205
##
Zinc
borate
............................................................................................................
1332–
07–
6
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
bromide
..........................................................................................................
7699–
45–
8
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
carbonate
.......................................................................................................
3486–
35–
9
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
chloride
..........................................................................................................
7646–
85–
7
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
cyanide
Zn(
CN)
2
...........................................................................................
557–
21–
1
1,4
P121
10
(4.54)
Zinc
fluoride
...........................................................................................................
7783–
49–
5
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
formate
..........................................................................................................
557–
41–
5
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
hydrosulfite
....................................................................................................
7779–
86–
4
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
nitrate
.............................................................................................................
7779–
88–
6
1
1000
(454)
Zinc
phenolsulfonate
.............................................................................................
127–
82–
2
1
5000
(2270)
Zinc
phosphide
Zn3P2
..........................................................................................
1314–
84–
7
1,4
P122,
U249
100
(45.4)
Zinc
silicofluoride
...................................................................................................
16871–
71–
9
1
5000
(2270)
Zinc
sulfate
............................................................................................................
7733–
02–
0
1
1000
(454)
Zirconium
nitrate
....................................................................................................
13746–
89–
9
1
5000
(2270)
Zirconium
potassium
fluoride
................................................................................
16923–
95–
8
1
1000
(454)
Zirconium
sulfate
...................................................................................................
14644–
61–
2
1
5000
(2270)
Zirconium
tetrachloride
..........................................................................................
10026–
11–
6
1
5000
(2270)
F001
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F001
10
(4.54)
The
following
spent
halogenated
solvents
used
in
degreasing;
all
spent
solvent
mixtures/
blends
used
in
degreasing
containing,
before
use,
a
total
of
ten
percent
or
more
(by
volume)
of
one
or
more
of
the
halogenated
solvents
listed
below
or
those
solvents
listed
in
F002,
F004,
and
F005;
and
still
bottoms
from
the
recovery
of
these
spent
solvents
and
spent
solvent
mixtures.
(a)
Tetrachloroethylene
..................................................................................
127–
18–
4
2,3,4
U210
100
(45.4)
(b)
Trichloroethylene
......................................................................................
79–
01–
6
1,2,3,4
U228
100
(45.4)
(c)
Methylene
chloride
....................................................................................
75–
09–
2
2,3,4
U080
1000
(454)
(d)
1,1,1­
Trichloroethane
................................................................................
71–
55–
6
2,3,4
U226
1000
(454)
(e)
Carbon
tetrachloride
.................................................................................
56–
23–
5
1,2,3,4
U211
10
(4.54)
(f)
Chlorinated
fluorocarbons
.........................................................................
N.
A.
....................
5000
(2270)
F002
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F002
10
(4.54)
The
following
spent
halogenated
solvents;
all
spent
solvent
mixtures/
blends
containing,
before
use,
a
total
of
ten
percent
or
more
(by
volume)
of
one
or
more
of
the
halogenated
solvents
listed
below
or
those
solvents
listed
in
F001,
F004,
or
F005;
and
still
bottoms
from
the
recovery
of
these
spent
solvents
and
spent
solvent
mixtures.
(a)
Tetrachloroethylene
..................................................................................
127–
18–
4
2,3,4
U210
100
(45.4)
(b)
Methylene
chloride
...................................................................................
75–
09–
2
2,3,4
U080
1000
(454)
(c)
Trichloroethylene
......................................................................................
79–
01–
6
1,2,3,4
U228
100
(45.4)
(d)
1,1,1­
Trichloroethane
................................................................................
71–
55–
6
2,3,4
U226
1000
(454)
(e)
Chlorobenzene
.........................................................................................
108–
90–
7
1,2,3,4
U037
100
(45.4)
(f)
1,1,2­
Trichloro­
1,2,2­
trifluoroethane
..........................................................
76–
13–
1
....................
5000
(2270)
(g)
o­
Dichlorobenzene
....................................................................................
95–
50–
1
1,2,4
U070
100
(45.4)
(h)
Trichlorofluoromethane
.............................................................................
75–
69–
4
4
U121
5000
(2270)
(i)
1,1,2­
Trichloroethane
.................................................................................
79–
00–
5
2,3,4
U227
100
(45.4)
F003
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F003
100
(45.4)

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09JYR1
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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

The
following
spent
non­
halogenated
solvents
and
the
still
bottoms
from
the
recovery
of
these
solvents.
(a)
Xylene
.......................................................................................................
1330­
20–
7
....................
1000
(454)
(b)
Acetone
.....................................................................................................
67–
64–
1
....................
5000
(2270)
(c)
Ethyl
acetate
.............................................................................................
141–
78–
6
....................
5000
(2270)
(d)
Ethylbenzene
............................................................................................
100–
41–
4
....................
1000
(454)
(e)
Ethyl
ether
................................................................................................
60–
29–
7
....................
100
(45.4)
(f)
Methyl
isobutyl
ketone
...............................................................................
108–
10–
1
....................
5000
(2270)
(g)
n­
Butyl
alcohol
..........................................................................................
71–
36–
3
....................
5000
(2270)
(h)
Cyclohexanone
.........................................................................................
108–
94–
1
....................
5000
(2270)
(i)
Methanol
....................................................................................................
67–
56–
1
....................
5000
(2270)
F004
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F004
100
(45.4)
The
following
spent
non­
halogenated
solvents
and
the
still
bottoms
from
the
recovery
of
these
solvents:
(a)
Cresols/
Cresylic
acid
................................................................................
1319–
77–
3
1,3,4
U052
100
(45.4)
(b)
Nitrobenzene
............................................................................................
98–
95–
3
1,2,3,4
U169
1000
(454)
F005
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F005
100
(45.4)
The
following
spent
non­
halogenated
solvents
and
the
still
bottoms
from
the
recovery
of
these
solvents:
(a)
Toluene
.....................................................................................................
108–
88–
3
1,2,3,4
U220
1000
(454)
(b)
Methyl
ethyl
ketone
..................................................................................
78–
93–
3
3,4
U159
5000
(2270)
(c)
Carbon
disulfide
........................................................................................
75–
15–
0
1,3,4
P022
100
(45.4)
(d)
Isobutanol
.................................................................................................
78–
83–
1
4
U140
5000
(2270)
(e)
Pyridine
.....................................................................................................
110–
86–
1
4
U196
1000
(454)
F006
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F006
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludges
from
electroplating
operations
except
from
the
following
processes:
(1)
sulfuric
acid
anodizing
of
aluminum,
(2)
tin
plating
on
carbon
steel,
(3)
zinc
plating
(segregated
basis)
on
carbon
steel,
(4)
aluminum
or
zinc­
aluminum
plating
on
carbon
steel,
(5)
cleaning/
stripping
associated
with
tin,
zinc
and
aluminum
plating
on
carbon
steel,
and
(6)
chemical
etching
and
milling
of
aluminum.
F007
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F007
10
(4.54)
Spent
cyanide
plating
bath
solutions
from
electroplating
operations.
F008
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F008
10
(4.54)
Plating
bath
residues
from
the
bottom
of
plating
baths
from
electroplating
operations
where
cyanides
are
used
in
the
process.
F009
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F009
10
(4.54)
Spent
stripping
and
cleaning
bath
solutions
from
electroplating
operations
where
cyanides
are
used
in
the
process.
F010
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F010
10
(4.54)
Quenching
bath
residues
from
oil
baths
from
metal
heat
treating
operations
where
cyanides
are
used
in
the
process.
F011
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F011
10
(4.54)
Spent
cyanide
solutions
from
salt
bath
pot
cleaning
from
metal
heat
treating
operations.
F012
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F012
10
(4.54)
Quenching
wastewater
treatment
sludges
from
metal
heat
treating
operations
where
cyanides
are
used
in
the
process.
F019
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F019
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludges
from
the
chemical
conversion
coating
of
aluminum
except
from
zirconium
phosphating
in
aluminum
can
washing
when
such
phosphating
is
an
exclusive
conversion
coating
process.
F020
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F020
1
(0.454)
Wastes
(except
wastewater
and
spent
carbon
from
hydrogen
chloride
purification
from
the
production
or
manufacturing
use
(as
a
reactant,
chemical
intermediate
or
component
in
a
formulating
process)
of
tri­
or
tetrachlorophenol
or
of
intermediates
used
to
produce
their
pesticide
derivatives
(This
listing
does
not
include
wastes
from
the
production
of
hexachlorophene
from
highly
purified
2,4,5­
trichlorophenol.)
F021
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F021
1
(0.454)
Wastes
(except
wastewater
and
spent
carbon
from
hydrogen
chloride
purification
from
the
production
or
manufacturing
use
(as
a
reactant,
chemical
intermediate
or
component
in
a
formulating
process)
of
pentachlorophenol
or
of
intermediates
used
to
produce
its
derivatives.
F022
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F022
1
(0.454)
Wastes
(except
wastewater
and
spent
carbon
from
hydrogen
chloride
purification
from
the
manufacturing
use
(as
a
reactant,
chemical
intermediate,
or
component
in
a
formulating
process)
of
tetra­,
penta­,
or
hexachlorobenzenes
under
alkaline
conditions.

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E:\
FR\
FM\
09JYR1.
SGM
pfrm15
PsN:
09JYR1
45342
Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

F023
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F023
1
(0.454)
Wastes
(except
wastewater
and
spent
carbon
from
hydrogen
chloride
purification
from
the
production
of
materials
on
equipment
previously
used
for
the
production
or
manufacturing
use
(as
a
reactant,
chemical
intermediate,
or
a
component
in
a
formulating
process)
of
tri­
and
tetrachlorophenols.
(This
listing
does
not
include
wastes
from
equipment
used
only
for
the
production
or
use
of
hexachlorophene
from
highly
purified
2,4,5­
trichlorophenol.)
F024
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F024
1
(0.454)
Process
wastes,
including
but
not
limited
to,
distillation
residues,
heavy
ends,
tars,
and
reactor
clean­
out
wastes,
from
the
production
of
certain
chlorinated
aliphatic
hydrocarbons
by
free
radical
catalyzed
processes.
These
chlorinated
aliphatic
hydrocarbons
are
those
having
carbon
chain
lengths
ranging
from
one
to
and
including
five,
with
varying
amounts
and
positions
of
chlorine
substitution.
(This
listing
does
not
include
wastewaters,
wastewater
treatment
sludges,
spent
catalysts,
and
wastes
listed
in
40
CFR
261.31
or
261.32.)
F025
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F025
1
(0.454)
Condensed
light
ends,
spent
filters
and
filter
aids,
and
spent
desiccant
wastes
from
the
production
of
certain
chlorinated
aliphatic
hydrocarbons,
by
free
radical
catalyzed
processes.
These
chlorinated
aliphatic
hydrocarbons
are
those
having
carbon
chain
lengths
ranging
from
one
to
and
including
five,
with
varying
amounts
and
positions
of
chlorine
substitution.
F026
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F026
1
(0.454)
Wastes
(except
wastewater
and
spent
carbon
from
hydrogen
chloride
purification
from
the
production
of
materials
on
equipment
previously
used
for
the
manufacturing
use
(as
a
reactant,
chemical
intermediate,
or
component
in
a
formulating
process)
of
tetra­,
penta­,
or
hexachlorobenzene
under
alkaline
conditions.
F027
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F027
1
(0.454)
Discarded
unused
formulations
containing
tri­,
tetra­,
or
pentachlorophenol
or
discarded
unused
formulations
containing
compounds
derived
from
these
chlorophenols.
(This
listing
does
not
include
formulations
containing
hexachlorophene
synthesized
from
prepurified
2,4,5­
trichlorophenol
as
the
sole
component.)
F028
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F028
1
(0.454)
Residues
resulting
from
the
incineration
or
thermal
treatment
of
soil
contaminated
with
EPA
Hazardous
Waste
Nos.
F020,
F021,
F022,
F023,
F026,
and
F027.
F032
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F032
1
(0.454)
Wastewaters
(except
those
that
have
not
come
into
contact
with
process
contaminants
process
residuals,
preservative
drippage,
and
spent
formulations
from
wood
preserving
processes
generated
at
plants
that
currently
use
or
have
previously
used
chlorophenolic
formulations
(except
potentially
crosscontaminated
wastes
that
have
had
the
F032
waste
code
deleted
in
accordance
with
§
261.35
of
this
chapter
or
potentially
cross­
contaminated
wastes
that
are
otherwise
currently
regulated
as
hazardous
wastes
(i.
e.,
F034
or
F035),
and
where
the
generator
does
not
resume
or
initiate
use
of
chlorophenolic
formulations).
This
listing
does
not
include
K001
bottom
sediment
sludge
from
the
treatment
of
wastewater
from
wood
preserving
processes
that
use
creosote
and/
or
pentachlorophenol.
F034
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F034
1
(0.454)
Wastewaters
(except
those
that
have
not
come
into
contact
with
process
contaminants
process
residuals,
preservative
drippage,
and
spent
formulations
from
wood
preserving
processes
generated
at
plants
that
use
creosote
formulations
This
listing
does
not
include
K001
bottom
sediment
sludge
from
the
treatment
of
wastewater
from
wood
preserving
processes
that
use
creosote
and/
or
pentachlorophenol.
F035
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F035
1
(0.454)
Wastewaters
(except
those
that
have
not
come
into
contact
with
process
contaminants
process
residuals,
preservative
drippage,
and
spent
formulations
from
wood
preserving
processes
generated
at
plants
that
use
inorganic
preservatives
containing
arsenic
or
chromium.
This
listing
does
not
include
K001
bottom
sediment
sludge
from
the
treatment
of
wastewater
from
wood
preserving
processes
that
use
creosote
and/
or
pentachlorophenol.
F037
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F037
1
(0.454)

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Vol.
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No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Petroleum
refinery
primary
oil/
water/
solids
separation
sludge­
Any
sludge
generated
from
the
gravitational
separation
of
oil/
water/
solids
during
the
storage
or
treatment
of
process
wastewaters
and
oily
cooling
wastewaters
from
petroleum
refineries.
Such
sludges
include,
but
are
not
limited
to
those
generated
in
oil/
water/
solids
separators;
tanks
and
impoundments;
ditches
and
other
conveyances;
sumps;
and
stormwater
units
receiving
dry
weather
flow.
Sludges
generated
in
stormwater
units
that
do
not
receive
dry
weather
flow,
sludges
generated
from
non­
contact
once­
through
cooling
waters
segregated
for
treatment
from
other
process
or
oily
cooling
waters,
sludges
generated
in
aggressive
biological
treatment
units
as
defined
in
§
261.31(
b)(
2)
(including
sludges
generated
in
one
or
more
additional
units
after
wastewaters
have
been
treated
in
aggressive
biological
treatment
units)
and
K051
wastes
are
not
included
in
this
listing.
This
listing
does
include
residuals
generated
from
processing
or
recycling
oil­
bearing
hazardous
secondary
materials
excluded
under
§
261.4(
a)(
12)(
i),
if
those
residuals
are
to
be
disposed
of.
F038
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F038
1
(0.454)
Petroleum
refinery
secondary
(emulsified)
oil/
water/
solids
separation
sludgeAny
sludge
and/
or
float
generated
from
the
physical
and/
or
chemical
separation
of
oil/
water/
solids
in
process
wastewaters
and
oily
cooling
wastewaters
from
petroleum
refineries.
Such
wastes
include,
but
are
not
limited
to,
all
sludges
and
floats
generated
in:
induced
air
flotation
(IAF)
units,
tanks
and
impoundments,
and
all
sludges
generated
in
DAF
units.
Sludges
generated
in
stormwater
units
that
do
not
receive
dry
weather
flow,
sludges
generated
from
non­
contact
once­
through
cooling
waters
segregated
for
treatment
from
other
process
or
oily
cooling
waters,
sludges
and
floats
generated
in
aggressive
biological
treatment
units
as
defined
in
§
261.31(
b)(
2)
(including
sludges
and
floats
generated
in
one
or
more
additional
units
after
wastewaters
have
been
treated
in
aggressive
biological
treatment
units)
and
F037,
K048,
and
K051
wastes
are
not
included
in
this
listing.
F039
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
F039
1
(0.454)
Leachate
(liquids
that
have
percolated
through
land
disposed
wastes)
resulting
from
the
disposal
of
more
than
one
restricted
waste
classified
as
hazardous
under
subpart
D
of
40
CFR
part
261.
(Leachate
resulting
from
the
disposal
of
one
or
more
of
the
following
EPA
Hazardous
Wastes
and
no
other
hazardous
wastes
retains
its
EPA
Hazardous
Waste
Number(
s):
F020,
F021,
F022,
F026,
F027,
and/
or
F028.)
K001
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K001
1
(0.454)
Bottom
sediment
sludge
from
the
treatment
of
wastewaters
from
wood
preserving
processes
that
use
creosote
and/
or
pentachlorophenol.
K002
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K002
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
chrome
yellow
and
orange
pigments.
K003
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K003
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
molybdate
orange
pigments
K004
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K004
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
zinc
yellow
pigments.
K005
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K005
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
chrome
green
pigments.
K006
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K006
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
chrome
oxide
green
pigments
(anhydrous
and
hydrated).
K007
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K007
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
iron
blue
pigments.
K008
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K008
10
(4.54)
Oven
residue
from
the
production
of
chrome
oxide
green
pigments.
K009
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K009
10
(4.54)
Distillation
bottoms
from
the
production
of
acetaldehyde
from
ethylene.
K010
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K010
10
(4.54)
Distillation
side
cuts
from
the
production
of
acetaldehyde
from
ethylene.
K011
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K011
10
(4.54)
Bottom
stream
from
the
wastewater
stripper
in
the
production
of
acrylonitrile.
K013
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K013
10
(4.54)
Bottom
stream
from
the
acetonitrile
column
in
the
production
of
acrylonitrile.
K014
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K014
5000
(2270)
Bottoms
from
the
acetonitrile
purification
column
in
the
production
of
acrylonitrile
K015
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K015
10
(4.54)
Still
bottoms
from
the
distillation
of
benzyl
chloride.

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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

K016
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K016
1
(0.454)
Heavy
ends
or
distillation
residues
from
the
production
of
carbon
tetrachloride.
K017
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K017
10
(4.54)
Heavy
ends
(still
bottoms)
from
the
purification
column
in
the
production
of
epichlorohydrin.
K018
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K018
1
(0.454)
Heavy
ends
from
the
fractionation
column
in
ethyl
chloride
production.
K019
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K019
1
(0.454)
Heavy
ends
from
the
distillation
of
ethylene
dichloride
in
ethylene
dichloride
production.
K020
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K020
1
(0.454)
Heavy
ends
from
the
distillation
of
vinyl
chloride
in
vinyl
chloride
monomer
production
K021
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K021
10
(4.54)
Aqueous
spent
antimony
catalyst
waste
from
fluoromethanes
production.
K022
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K022
1
(0.454)
Distillation
bottom
tars
from
the
production
of
phenol/
acetone
from
cumene.
K023
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K023
5000
(2270)
Distillation
light
ends
from
the
production
of
phthalic
anhydride
from
naphthalene
K024
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K024
5000
(2270)
Distillation
bottoms
from
the
production
of
phthalic
anhydride
from
naphthalene.
K025
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K025
10
(4.54)
Distillation
bottoms
from
the
production
of
nitrobenzene
by
the
nitration
of
benzene
K026
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K026
1000
(454)
Stripping
still
tails
from
the
production
of
methyl
ethyl
pyridines.
K027
......................................................................................................................
4
K027
10
(4.54)
Centrifuge
and
distillation
residues
from
toluene
diisocyanate
production.
K028
......................................................................................................................
4
K028
1
(0.454)
Spent
catalyst
from
the
hydrochlorinator
reactor
in
the
production
of
1,1,1­
trichloroethane
K029
......................................................................................................................
4
K029
1
(0.454)
Waste
from
the
product
steam
stripper
in
the
production
of
1,1,1­
trichloroethane
K030
......................................................................................................................
4
K030
1
(0.454)
Column
bottoms
or
heavy
ends
from
the
combined
production
of
trichloroethylene
and
perchloroethylene.
K031
......................................................................................................................
4
K031
1
(0.454)
By­
product
salts
generated
in
the
production
of
MSMA
and
cacodylic
acid.
K032
......................................................................................................................
4
K032
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
chlordane.
K033
......................................................................................................................
4
K033
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
and
scrub
water
from
the
chlorination
of
cyclopentadiene
in
the
production
of
chlordane.
K034
......................................................................................................................
4
K034
10
(4.54)
Filter
solids
from
the
filtration
of
hexachlorocyclopentadiene
in
the
production
of
chlordane.
K035
......................................................................................................................
4
K035
1
(0.454)
Wastewater
treatment
sludges
generated
in
the
production
of
creosote.
K036
......................................................................................................................
4
K036
1
(0.454)
Still
bottoms
from
toluene
reclamation
distillation
in
the
production
of
disulfoton.
K037
......................................................................................................................
4
K037
1
(0.454)
Wastewater
treatment
sludges
from
the
production
of
disulfoton.
K038
......................................................................................................................
4
K038
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
from
the
washing
and
stripping
of
phorate
production.
K039
......................................................................................................................
4
K039
10
(4.54)
Filter
cake
from
the
filtration
of
diethylphosphorodithioic
acid
in
the
production
of
phorate.
K040
......................................................................................................................
4
K040
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
phorate.
K041
......................................................................................................................
4
K041
1
(0.454)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
production
of
toxaphene.
K042
......................................................................................................................
4
K042
10
(4.54)
Heavy
ends
or
distillation
residues
from
the
distillation
of
tetrachlorobenzene
in
the
production
of
2,4,5­
T.
K043
......................................................................................................................
4
K043
10
(4.54)
2,6­
Dichlorophenol
waste
from
the
production
of
2,4­
D.
K044
......................................................................................................................
4
K044
10
(4.54)

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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Wastewater
treatment
sludges
from
the
manufacturing
and
processing
of
explosives
K045
......................................................................................................................
4
K045
10
(4.54)
Spent
carbon
from
the
treatment
of
wastewater
containing
explosives.
K046
......................................................................................................................
4
K046
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludges
from
the
manufacturing,
formulation
and
loading
of
lead­
based
initiating
compounds.
K047
......................................................................................................................
4
K047
10
(4.54)
Pink/
red
water
from
TNT
operations.
K048
......................................................................................................................
4
K048
10
(4.54)
Dissolved
air
flotation
(DAF)
float
from
the
petroleum
refining
industry.
K049
......................................................................................................................
4
K049
10
(4.54)
Slop
oil
emulsion
solids
from
the
petroleum
refining
industry.
K050
......................................................................................................................
4
K050
10
(4.54)
Heat
exchanger
bundle
cleaning
sludge
from
the
petroleum
refining
industry.
K051
......................................................................................................................
4
K051
10
(4.54)
API
separator
sludge
from
the
petroleum
refining
industry.
K052
......................................................................................................................
4
K052
10
(4.54)
Tank
bottoms
(leaded)
from
the
petroleum
refining
industry.
K060
......................................................................................................................
4
K060
1
(0.454)
Ammonia
still
lime
sludge
from
coking
operations.
K061
......................................................................................................................
4
K061
10
(4.54)
Emission
control
dust/
sludge
from
the
primary
production
of
steel
in
electric
furnaces
K062
......................................................................................................................
4
K062
10
(4.54)
Spent
pickle
liquor
generated
by
steel
finishing
operations
of
facilities
within
the
iron
and
steel
industry
(SIC
Codes
331
and
332).
K064
......................................................................................................................
4
K064
10
(4.54)
Acid
plant
blowdown
slurry/
sludge
resulting
from
the
thickening
of
blowdown
slurry
from
primary
copper
production.
K065
......................................................................................................................
4
K065
10
(4.54)
Surface
impoundment
solids
contained
in
and
dredged
from
surface
impoundments
at
primary
lead
smelting
facilities.
K066
......................................................................................................................
4
K066
10
(4.54)
Sludge
from
treatment
of
process
wastewater
and/
or
acid
plant
blowdown
from
primary
zinc
production.
K069
......................................................................................................................
4
K069
10
(4.54)
Emission
control
dust/
sludge
from
secondary
lead
smelting.
(Note:
This
listing
is
stayed
administratively
for
sludge
generated
from
secondary
acid
scrubber
systems.
The
stay
will
remain
in
effect
until
further
administrative
action
is
taken.
If
EPA
takes
further
action
effecting
the
stay,
EPA
will
publish
a
notice
of
the
action
in
the
Federal
Register.)
K071
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K071
1
(0.454)
Brine
purification
muds
from
the
mercury
cell
process
in
chlorine
production,
where
separately
prepurified
brine
is
not
used.
K073
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K073
10
(4.54)
Chlorinated
hydrocarbon
waste
from
the
purification
step
of
the
diaphragm
cellprocess
using
graphite
anodes
in
chlorine
production.
K083
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K083
100
(45.4)
Distillation
bottoms
from
aniline
production.
K084
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K084
1
(0.454)
Wastewater
treatment
sludges
generated
during
the
production
of
veterinary
pharmaceuticals
from
arsenic
or
organo­
arsenic
compounds.
K085
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K085
10
(4.54)
Distillation
or
fractionation
column
bottoms
from
the
production
of
chlorobenzenes.
K086
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K086
10
(4.54)
Solvent
washes
and
sludges,
caustic
washes
and
sludges,
or
water
washes
and
sludges
from
cleaning
tubs
and
equipment
used
in
the
formulation
of
ink
from
pigments,
driers,
soaps,
and
stabilizers
containing
chromium
and
lead.
K087
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K087
100
(45.4)
Decanter
tank
tar
sludge
from
coking
operations.
K088
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K088
10
(4.54)
Spent
potliners
from
primary
aluminum
reduction.
K090
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K090
10
(4.54)
Emission
control
dust
or
sludge
from
ferrochromiumsilicon
production.
K091
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K091
10
(4.54)
Emission
control
dust
or
sludge
from
ferrochromium
production.
K093
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K093
5000
(2270)

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Federal
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/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Distillation
light
ends
from
the
production
of
phthalic
anhydride
from
ortho­
xylene
K094
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K094
5000
(2270)
Distillation
bottoms
from
the
production
of
phthalic
anhydride
from
ortho­
xylene.
K095
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K095
100
(45.4)
Distillation
bottoms
from
the
production
of
1,1,1­
trichloroethane.
K096
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K096
100
(45.4)
Heavy
ends
from
the
heavy
ends
column
from
the
production
of
1,1,1­
trichloroethane
K097
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K097
1
(0.454)
Vacuum
stripper
discharge
from
the
chlordane
chlorinator
in
the
production
of
chlordane.
K098
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K098
1
(0.454)
Untreated
process
wastewater
from
the
production
of
toxaphene.
K099
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K099
10
(4.54)
Untreated
wastewater
from
the
production
of
2,4­
D.
K100
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K100
10
(4.54)
Waste
leaching
solution
from
acid
leaching
of
emission
control
dust/
sludge
from
secondary
lead
smelting.
K101
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K101
1
(0.454)
Distillation
tar
residues
from
the
distillation
of
aniline­
based
compounds
in
the
production
of
veterinary
pharmaceuticals
from
arsenic
or
organo­
arsenic
compounds.
K102
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K102
1
(0.454)
Residue
from
the
use
of
activated
carbon
for
decolorization
in
the
production
of
veterinary
pharmaceuticals
from
arsenic
or
organo­
arsenic
compounds.
K103
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K103
100
(45.4)
Process
residues
from
aniline
extraction
from
the
production
of
aniline.
K104
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K104
10
(4.54)
Combined
wastewater
streams
generated
from
nitrobenzene/
aniline
production.
K105
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K105
10
(4.54)
Separated
aqueous
stream
from
the
reactor
product
washing
step
in
the
production
of
chlorobenzenes.
K106
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K106
1
(0.454)
Wastewater
treatment
sludge
from
the
mercury
cell
process
in
chlorine
production
K107
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K107
10
(4.54)
Column
bottoms
from
product
separation
from
the
production
of
1,1­
dimethylhydrazine
(UDMH)
from
carboxylic
acid
hydrazines.
K108
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K108
10
(4.54)
Condensed
column
overheads
from
product
separation
and
condensed
reactor
vent
gases
from
the
production
of
1,1­
dimethylhydrazine
(UDMH)
from
carboxylic
acid
hydrazides.
K109
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K109
10
(4.54)
Spent
filter
cartridges
from
product
purification
from
the
production
of
1,1­
dimethylhydrazine
(UDMH)
from
carboxylic
acid
hydrazides.
K110
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K110
10
(4.54)
Condensed
column
overheads
from
intermediate
separation
from
the
production
of
1,1­
dimethylhydrazine
(UDMH)
from
carboxylic
acid
hydrazides.
K111
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K111
10
(4.54)
Product
washwaters
from
the
production
of
dinitrotoluene
via
nitration
of
toluene
K112
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K112
10
(4.54)
Reaction
by­
product
water
from
the
drying
column
in
the
production
of
toluenediamine
via
hydrogenation
of
dinitrotoluene.
K113
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K113
10
(4.54)
Condensed
liquid
light
ends
from
the
purification
of
toluenediamine
in
the
production
of
toluenediamine
via
hydrogenation
of
dinitrotoluene.
K114
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K114
10
(4.54)
Vicinals
from
the
purification
of
toluenediamine
in
the
production
of
toluenediamine
via
hydrogenation
of
dinitrotoluene.
K115
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K115
10
(4.54)
Heavy
ends
from
the
purification
of
toluenediamine
in
the
production
of
toluenediamine
via
hydrogenation
of
dinitrotoluene.
K116
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K116
10
(4.54)
Organic
condensate
from
the
solvent
recovery
column
in
the
production
of
toluene
diisocyanate
via
phosgenation
of
toluenediamine.
K117
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K117
1
(0.454)

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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

Wastewater
from
the
reactor
vent
gas
scrubber
in
the
production
of
ethylene
dibromide
via
bromination
of
ethene.
K118
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K118
1
(0.454)
Spent
adsorbent
solids
from
purification
of
ethylene
dibromide
in
the
production
of
ethylene
dibromide
via
bromination
of
ethene.
K123
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K123
10
(4.54)
Process
wastewater
(including
supernates,
filtrates,
and
washwaters)
from
the
production
of
ethylenebisdithiocarbamic
acid
and
its
salts.
K124
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K124
10
(4.54)
Reactor
vent
scrubber
water
from
the
production
of
ethylenebisdithiocarbamic
acid
and
its
salts.
K125
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K125
10
(4.54)
Filtration,
evaporation,
and
centrifugation
solids
from
the
production
of
ethylenebisdithiocarbamic
acid
and
its
salts.
K126
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K126
10
(4.54)
Baghouse
dust
and
floor
sweepings
in
milling
and
packaging
operations
from
the
production
or
formulation
of
ethylenebisdithiocarbamic
acid
and
its
salts.
K131
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K131
100
(45.4)
Wastewater
from
the
reactor
and
spent
sulfuric
acid
from
the
acid
dryer
from
the
production
of
methyl
bromide.
K132
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K132
1000
(454)
Spent
absorbent
and
wastewater
separator
solids
from
the
production
of
methyl
bromide.
K136
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K136
1
(0.454)
Still
bottoms
from
the
purification
of
ethylene
dibromide
in
the
production
of
ethylene
dibromide
via
bromination
of
ethene.
K141
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K141
1
(0.454)
Process
residues
from
the
recovery
of
coal
tar,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
collecting
sump
residues
from
the
production
of
coke
from
coal
or
the
recovery
of
coke
by­
products
produced
from
coal.
This
listing
does
not
include
K087
(decanter
tank
tar
sludges
from
coking
operations).
K142
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K142
1
(0.454)
Tar
storage
tank
residues
from
the
production
of
coke
from
coal
or
from
the
recovery
of
coke
by­
products
produced
from
coal.
K143
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K143
1
(0.454)
Process
residues
from
the
recovery
of
light
oil,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
those
generated
in
stills,
decanters,
and
wash
oil
recovery
units
from
the
recovery
of
coke
by­
products
produced
from
coal.
K144
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K144
1
(0.454)
Wastewater
sump
residues
from
light
oil
refining,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
intercepting
or
contamination
sump
sludges
from
the
recovery
of
coke
byproducts
produced
from
coal.
K145
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K145
1
(0.454)
Residues
from
naphthalene
collection
and
recovery
operations
from
the
recovery
of
coke
by­
products
produced
from
coal.
K147
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K147
1
(0.454)
Tar
storage
tank
residues
from
coal
tar
refining.
K148
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K148
1
(0.454)
Residues
from
coal
tar
distillation,
including,
but
not
limited
to,
still
bottoms.
K149
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K149
10
(4.54)
Distillation
bottoms
from
the
production
of
alpha­(
or
methyl­)
chlorinated
toluenes,
ring­
chlorinated
toluenes,
benzoyl
chlorides,
and
compounds
with
mixtures
of
these
functional
groups.
[This
waste
does
not
include
still
bottoms
from
the
distillation
of
benzyl
chloride.]
K150
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K150
10
(4.54)
Organic
residuals,
excluding
spent
carbon
adsorbent,
from
the
spent
chlorine
gas
and
hydrochloric
acid
recovery
processes
associated
with
the
production
of
alpha­
(or
methyl­)
chlorinated
toluenes,
ring­
chlorinated
toluenes,
benzoyl
chlorides,
and
compounds
with
mixtures
of
these
functional
groups.
K151
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K151
10
(4.54)
Wastewater
treatment
sludges,
excluding
neutralization
and
biological
sludges,
generated
during
the
treatment
of
waste­
waters
from
the
production
of
alpha­
(or
methyl­)
chlorinated
toluenes,
ring­
chlorinated
toluenes,
benzoyl
chlorides,
and
compounds
with
mixtures
of
these
functional
groups.
K156
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K156
##
Organic
waste
(including
heavy
ends,
still
bottoms,
light
ends,
spent
solvents,
filtrates,
and
decantates)
from
the
production
of
carbamates
and
carbamoyl
oximes.
(This
listing
does
not
apply
to
wastes
generated
from
the
manufacture
of
3­
iodo­
2­
propynyl
n­
butylcarbamate.)

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FR\
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Federal
Register
/
Vol.
67,
No.
131
/
Tuesday,
July
9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
TABLE
302.4.—
LIST
OF
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
AND
REPORTABLE
QUANTITIES—
Continued
[Note:
All
Comments/
Notes
Are
Located
at
the
End
of
This
Table]

Hazardous
substance
CASRN
Statutory
code*
RCRA
waste
No.
Final
RQ
pounds
(Kg)

K157
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K157
##
Wastewaters
(including
scrubber
waters,
condenser
waters,
washwaters,
and
separation
waters)
from
the
production
of
carbamates
and
carbamoyl
oximes.
(This
listing
does
not
apply
to
wastes
generated
from
the
manufacture
of
3­
iodo­
2­
propynyl
n­
butylcarbamate.)
K158
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K158
##
Bag
house
dusts
and
filter/
separation
solids
from
the
production
of
carbamates
and
carbamoyl
oximes.
(This
listing
does
not
apply
to
wastes
generated
from
the
manufacture
of
3­
iodo­
2­
propynyl
n­
butylcarbamate.)
K159
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K159
##
Organics
from
the
treatment
of
thiocarbamate
wastes.
K161
......................................................................................................................
........................
4
K161
##
Purification
solids
(including
filtration,
evaporation,
and
centrifugation
solids),
baghouse
dust
and
floor
sweepings
from
the
production
of
dithiocarbamate
acids
and
their
salts.
(This
does
not
include
K125
or
K126.)
K169
f
.....................................................................................................................
........................
4
K169
10
(4.54)
Crude
oil
storage
tank
sediment
from
petroleum
refining
operations.
K170
f
.....................................................................................................................
........................
4
K170
1
(0.454)
Clarified
slurry
oil
tank
sediment
and/
or
in­
line
filter/
separation
solids
from
petroleum
refining
operations.
K171
f
.....................................................................................................................
........................
4
K171
1
(0.454)
Spent
hydrotreating
catalyst
from
petroleum
refining
operations.
(This
listing
does
not
include
inert
support
media.)
K172
f
.....................................................................................................................
........................
4
K172
1
(0.454)
Spent
hydrorefining
catalyst
from
petroleum
refining
operations.
(This
listing
does
not
include
inert
support
media.)
K174
f
.....................................................................................................................
........................
4
K174
1
(0.454)
K175
f
.....................................................................................................................
........................
4
K175
1
(0.454)
K176
......................................................................................................................
........................
Baghouse
filters
from
the
production
of
antimony
oxide,
including
filters
from
the
production
of
intermediates
(e.
g.,
antimony
metal
or
crude
antimony
oxide)
........................
4
K176
1
(0.454)

K177
......................................................................................................................
........................
Slag
from
the
production
of
antimony
oxide
that
is
speculatively
accumulated
or
disposed,
including
slag
from
the
production
of
intermediates
(e.
g.,
antimony
metal
or
crude
antimony
oxide)
........................
4
K177
5,000
(2270)

K178
......................................................................................................................
........................
Residues
from
manufacturing
and
manufacturing­
site
storage
of
ferric
chloride
from
acids
formed
during
the
production
of
titanium
dioxide
using
the
chloride
ilmenite
process
........................
4
K178
1
(0.454)

*
Indicates
the
statutory
source
defined
by
1,2,3,
and
4,
as
described
in
the
note
preceding
Table
302.4.
**
No
reporting
of
releases
of
this
hazardous
substance
is
required
if
the
diameter
of
the
pieces
of
the
solid
metal
released
is
larger
than
100
micrometers
(0.004
inches).
***
The
RQ
for
asbestos
is
limited
to
friable
forms
only.
##
The
Agency
may
adjust
the
statutory
RQ
for
this
hazardous
substance
in
a
future
rulemaking;
until
then
the
statutory
one­
pound
RQ
applies
§
The
adjusted
RQs
for
radionuclides
may
be
found
in
Appendix
B
to
this
table.
**
Indicates
that
no
RQ
is
being
assigned
to
the
generic
or
broad
class.
a
Benzene
was
already
a
CERCLA
hazardous
substance
prior
to
the
CAA
Amendments
of
1990
and
received
an
adjusted
10­
pound
RQ
based
on
potential
carcinogenicity
in
an
August
14,
1989,
final
rule
(54
FR
33418).
The
CAA
Amendments
specify
that
``
benzene
(including
benzene
from
gasoline)
''
is
a
hazardous
air
pollutant
and,
thus,
a
CERCLA
hazardous
substance.
b
The
CAA
Amendments
of
1990
list
DDE
(3547–
04–
4)
as
a
CAA
hazardous
air
pollutant.
The
CAS
number,
3547–
04–
4,
is
for
the
chemical,
p,
p'dichlorodiphenylethane.
DDE
or
p,
p'­
dichlorodiphenyldichloroethylene,
CAS
number
72–
55–
9,
is
already
listed
in
Table
302.4
with
a
final
RQ
of
1
pound.
The
substance
identified
by
the
CAS
number
3547–
04–
4
has
been
evaluated
and
listed
as
DDE
to
be
consistent
with
the
CAA
section
112
listing,
as
amended.
c
Includes
mineral
fiber
emissions
from
facilities
manufacturing
or
processing
glass,
rock,
or
slag
fibers
(or
other
mineral
derived
fibers)
of
average
diameter
1
micrometer
or
less.
d
Includes
mono­
and
di­
ethers
of
ethylene
glycol,
diethylene
glycol,
and
triethylene
glycol
R­(
OCH2CH2)
n­
OR'
where:
n
=
1,
2,
or
3;
R
=
alkyl
C7
or
less;
or
R
=
phenyl
or
alkyl
substituted
phenyl;
R'
=
H
or
alkyl
C7
or
less;
or
OR'
consisting
of
carboxylic
acid
ester,
sulfate,
phosphate,
nitrate,
or
sulfonate.
e
Includes
organic
compounds
with
more
than
one
benzene
ring,
and
which
have
a
boiling
point
greater
than
or
equal
to
100    
C.
f
See
40
CFR
302.6(
b)(
1)
for
application
of
the
mixture
rule
to
this
hazardous
waste.

5.
Appendix
A
to
§
302.4
is
amended
by:
a.
removing
the
following
entries:
50293,
52857,
54115,
55630,
55914,
57125,
57249,
57976,
58899,
59507,
60117,
63252,
72208,
72548,
74931,
79016,
79221,
81072,
81812,
88857,
91941,
92875,
93721,
93765,
94757,

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Regulations
95476,
95487,
96184,
98873,
100447,
101144,
106423,
106445,
106503,
106934,
108101,
108383,
108394,
108952,
110758,
111444,
111546,
111911,
116063,
119904,
119937,
120581,
121448,
122394,
123911,
126998,
127184,
143339,
143500,
148823,
151508,
151564,
189559,
193395,
206440,
218019,
298022,
298044,
303344,
309002,
315184,
465736,
492808,
506616,
506649,
506683,
506774,
542881,
544923,
557197,
557211,
592018,
606202,
616239,
684935,
1314847,
1319773,
1327522,
1330207,
1563662,
2032657,
2763964,
7440417,
7488564,
7778394,
7783064,
7791120,
8001352,
8001589,
11096825,
11097691,
11104282,
11141165,
12039520,
12672296,
12674112,
13463393,
16752775,
17804352,
18883664,
20816120,
20830813,
23135220,
39196184,
and
53469219.
b.
adding
the
following
entries:
50293,
52857,
54115,
55630,
55914,
57249,
57578,
57976,
58899,
59507,
59892,
60117,
60355,
63252,
64675,
68122,
72208,
72548,
74931,
79016,
79118,
79221,
81072,
81812,
88857,
90040,
91667,
91941,
92524,
92671,
92875,
92933,
93721,
93765,
94757,
95476,
95487,
96093,
98873,
100447,
101144,
101688,
101779,
106423,
106445,
106503,
106887,
106934,
106990,
107211,
108101,
108383,
108394,
108952,
110543,
110758,
111422,
111444,
111546,
111911,
114261,
116063,
119904,
119937,
120581,
120809,
121448,
121697,
123319,
123386,
123911,
126998,
127184,
132649,
133904,
143339,
143500,
148823,
151508,
151564,
156627,
189559,
193395,
206440,
218019,
298022,
298044,
303344,
309002,
315184,
334883,
463581,
465736,
492808,
506616,
506649,
506683,
506774,
532274,
540841,
542881,
544923,
557197,
557211,
592018,
593602,
606202,
680319,
684935,
822060,
1314847,
1319773,
1330207,
1563662,
1582098,
1634044,
2032657,
2763964,
3547044,
7440417,
7488564,
7550450,
7778394,
7783064,
7791120,
8001352,
11096825,
11097691,
11104282,
11141165,
12039520,
12672296,
12674112,
13463393,
16752775,
17804352,
18883664,
20816120,
20830813,
23135220,
39196184,
and
53469219.

APPENDIX
A
TO
§
302.4—
SEQUENTIAL
CAS
REGISTRY
NUMBER
LIST
OF
CERCLA
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES
CASRN
Hazardous
Substance
*******

50293
............
Benzene,
1,1
­(
2,2,2­
trichloroethylidene)
bis[
4­
chloro­.
DDT.
4,4
­DDT.

*******

52857
............
Famphur.
Phosphorothioic
acid,
O­[
4­[(
dimethylamino)
sulfonyl]
phenyl]
O,
O­
dimethyl
ester.

*******

54115
............
Nicotine,
&
salts.
Pyridine,
3­(
1­
methyl­
2­
pyrrolidinyl)­,
(S)­,
&
salts.

*******

55630
............
Nitroglycerine.
1,2,3­
Propanetriol,
trinitrate.
55914
............
Diisopropylfluorophosphate
(DFP).
Phosphorofluororidic
acid,
bis(
1­
methylethyl)
ester.

*******

57249
............
Strychnidin­
10­
one,
&
salts.
Strychnine,
&
salts.

*******

57578
............
beta­
Propiolactone.

*******

57976
............
Benz[
a]
anthracene,
7,12­
dimethyl­.
7,12­
Dimethylbenz[
a]
anthracene.
58899
............
g
­BHC.
Cyclohexane,
1,2,3,4,5,6­
hexachloro­(
1    
,2    
,3   
,4    
,5    
,6   
)­.
Lindane.
Lindane
(all
isomers).

*******

59507
............
p­
Chloro­
m­
cresol.
Phenol,
4­
chloro­
3­
methyl­.
59892
............
N­
Nitrosomorpholine.

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APPENDIX
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SEQUENTIAL
CAS
REGISTRY
NUMBER
LIST
OF
CERCLA
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES—
Continued
CASRN
Hazardous
Substance
*******

60117
............
Benzenamine,
N,
N­
dimethyl­
4­(
phenylazo)­.
Dimethyl
aminoazobenzene.
p­
Dimethylaminoazobenzene.

*******

60355
............
Acetamide.

*******

63252
............
Carbaryl.
1­
Naphthalenol,
methylcarbamate.

*******

64675
............
Diethyl
sulfate.

*******

68122
............
Dimethylformamide.
72208
............
Endrin.
Endrin,
&
metabolites.
2,7:
3.6­
Dimethanonaphth[
2,3­
b]
oxirene,
3,4,5,6,9,9­
hexachloro­
1a,
2,2a,
3,6,6a,
7,7a­
octahydro­,
(1aalpha,
2beta,
2abeta,
3alpha,
6alpha,
6abeta,
7beta,
7aalpha)­,
&
metabolites.
*******

72548
............
Benzene,
1,1
­(
2,2­
dichloroethylidene)
bis[
4­
chloro­.
DDD.
TDE.
4,4
­DDD.

*******

74931
............
Methanethiol.
Methyl
mercaptan.
Thiomethanol.

*******

79016
............
Ethene,
trichloro­.
Trichloroethylene.

*******

79118
............
Chloroacetic
acid.

*******

79221
............
Carbonochloridic
acid,
methyl
ester.
Methyl
chlorocarbonate.

*******

81072
............
Saccharin,
&
salts.
1,2­
Benzisothiazol­
3(
2H)­
one,
1,1­
dioxide,
&
salts.
81812
............
Warfarin,
&
salts.
2H­
1­
Benzopyran­
2­
one,
4­
hydroxy­
3­(
3­
oxo­
1­
phenylbutyl)­,
&
salts.

*******

88857
............
Dinoseb.
Phenol,
2­(
1­
methylpropyl)­
4,6­
dinitro­.
90040
............
o­
Anisidine.

*******

91667
............
N,
N­
Diethylaniline.
91941
............
[1,1
­Biphenyl]­
4,4
­diamine,
3,3
­dichloro­.
3,3
­Dichlorobenzidine.
92524
............
Biphenyl.

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APPENDIX
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302.4—
SEQUENTIAL
CAS
REGISTRY
NUMBER
LIST
OF
CERCLA
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES—
Continued
CASRN
Hazardous
Substance
92671
............
4­
Aminobiphenyl.
92875
............
Benzidine.
[1,1
­Biphenyl]­
4,4
­diamine.
92933
............
4­
Nitrobiphenyl.
Propanoic
acid,
2­(
2,4,5­
trichlorophenoxy)­.
Silvex
(2,4,5­
TP).
2,4,5­
TP
acid.
93765
............
Acetic
acid,
(2,4,5­
trichlorophenoxy)­.
2,4,5­
T.
2,4,5­
T
acid.

*******

94757
............
Acetic
acid,
(2,4­
dichlorophenoxy)­,
salts
&
esters.
2,4­
D
Acid.
2,4­
D,
salts
and
esters.

*******

95476
............
o­
Xylene.
95487
............
o­
Cresol.

*******

96093
............
Styrene
oxide.

*******

98873
............
Benzal
chloride.
Benzene,
(dichloromethyl)­.

*******

100447
..........
Benzene,
(chloromethyl)­.
Benzyl
chloride.

*******

101144
..........
Benzenamine,
4,4
­methylenebis[
2­
chloro­.
4,4
­Methylenebis(
2­
chloroaniline).

*******

101688
..........
MDI.
Methylene
diphenyl
diisocyanate.
101779
..........
4,4
­Methylenedianiline.

*******

106423
..........
p­
Xylene.
106445
..........
p­
Cresol.

*******

106503
..........
p­
Phenylenediamine.

*******

106887
..........
1,2­
Epoxybutane.

*******

106934
..........
Dibromoethane.
Ethane,
1,2­
dibromo­.
Ethylene
dibromide.
106990
..........
1,3­
Butadiene.

*******

107211
..........
Ethylene
glycol.

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Regulations
APPENDIX
A
TO
§
302.4—
SEQUENTIAL
CAS
REGISTRY
NUMBER
LIST
OF
CERCLA
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES—
Continued
CASRN
Hazardous
Substance
*******

108101
..........
Hexone.
Methyl
isobutyl
ketone.
4­
Methyl­
2­
pentanone.

*******

108383
..........
m­
Xylene.
108394
..........
m­
Cresol.

*******

108952
..........
Phenol.

*******

110543
..........
Hexane.
110758
..........
Ethene,
(2­
chloroethoxy)­.
2­
Chloroethyl
vinyl
ether.

*******

111422
..........
Diethanolamine.
111444
..........
Bis(
2­
chloroethyl)
ether.
Dichloroethyl
ether.
Ethane,
1,1
­oxybis[
2­
chloro­.
111546
..........
Carbamodithioic
acid,
1,2­
ethanediylbis­,
salts
&
esters.
Ethylenebisdithiocarbamic
acid,
salts
&
esters.
111911
..........
Bis(
2­
chloroethoxy)
methane.
Dichloromethoxyethane.
Ethane,
1,1
­[
methylenebis(
oxy)]
bis(
2­
chloro­.
114261
..........
Phenol,
2­(
1­
methylethoxy)­,
methylcarbamate.
Propoxur
(Baygon).

*******

116063
..........
Aldicarb.
Propanal,
2­
methyl­
2­(
methylthio)­,
O­[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxime.

*******

119904
..........
[1,1
­Biphenyl]­
4,4
­diamine,
3,3
­dimethoxy­.
3,3
­Dimethoxybenzidine.
119937
..........
[1,1
­Biphenyl]­
4,4
­diamine,
3,3
­
dimethyl­.
3,3
­Dimethylbenzidine.

*******

120581
..........
Isosafrole.
1,3­
Benzodioxole,
5­(
1­
propenyl)­.
120809
..........
Catechol.

*******

121448
..........
Ethanamine,
N,
N­
diethyl­.
Triethylamine.
121697
..........
N,
N­
Dimethylaniline.

*******

123319
..........
Hydroquinone.

*******

123386
..........
Propionaldehyde.

*******

123911
..........
1,4­
Diethyleneoxide.
1,4­
Dioxane.

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Regulations
APPENDIX
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TO
§
302.4—
SEQUENTIAL
CAS
REGISTRY
NUMBER
LIST
OF
CERCLA
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES—
Continued
CASRN
Hazardous
Substance
*******

126998
..........
Chloroprene.
127184
..........
Ethene,
tertrachloro­.
Perchloroethylene.
Tetrachloroethylene.

*******

132649
..........
Dibenzofuran.

*******

133904
..........
Chloramben.

*******

143339
..........
Sodium
cyanide
Na(
CN).
143500
..........
Kepone.
1,3,4­
Metheno­
2H­
cyclobuta[
cd]
pentalen­
2­
one,
1,1a,
3,3a,
4,5,5,5a,
5b,
6­
decachlorooctahydro­.

*******

148823
..........
L­
Phenylalanine,
4­[
bis(
2­
chloroethyl)
amino]­.
Melphalan.
151508
..........
Potassium
cyanide
K(
CN).
151564
..........
Aziridine.
Ethylenimine.

*******

156627
..........
Calcium
cyanamide.
189559
..........
Benzo[
rst]
pentaphene.
Dibenzo[
a,
i]
pyrene.

*******

193395
..........
Indeno(
1,2,3­
cd)
pyrene.

*******

206440
..........
Fluoranthene.

*******

218019
..........
Chrysene.

*******

298022
..........
Phorate.
Phosphorodithioic
acid,
O,
O­
diethyl
S­[(
ethylthio)
methyl]
ester.
298044
..........
Disulfoton.
Phosphorodithioic
acid,
O,
O­
diethyl
S­[
2­(
ethylthio)
ethyl]
ester.

*******

303344
..........
Lasiocarpine.
2­
Butenoic
acid,
2­
methyl­,
7­[[
2,3­
dihydroxy­
2­(
1­
methoxyethyl)­
3­
methyl­
1­
oxobutoxy]
methyl]­
2,3,5,7a­
tetrahydro­
1H­
pyrrolizin1
yl
ester,
[1S­[
1alpha(
Z),
7(
2S*,
3R*),
7aalpha]]­.

*******

309002
..........
Aldrin.
1,4:
5,8­
Dimethanonaphthalene,
1,2,3,4,10,10­
hexachloro­
1,4,4a,
5,8,8a­
hexahydro­,
(1alpha,
4alpha,
4abeta,
5alpha,
8alpha,
8abeta)­.

*******

315184
..........
Mexacarbate.
Phenol,
4­(
dimethylamino)­
3,5­
dimethyl­,
methylcarbamate
(ester).

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and
Regulations
APPENDIX
A
TO
§
302.4—
SEQUENTIAL
CAS
REGISTRY
NUMBER
LIST
OF
CERCLA
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES—
Continued
CASRN
Hazardous
Substance
*******

334883
..........
Diazomethane.

*******

463581
..........
Carbonyl
sulfide.
465736
..........
Isodrin.
1,4:
5,8­
Dimethanonaphthalene,
1,2,3,4,10,10­
hexachloro­
1,4,4a,
5,8,8a­
hexahydro­,
(1alpha,
4alpha,
4abeta,
5beta,
8beta,
8abeta)­.
492808
..........
Auramine.
Benzenamine,
4,4
­carbonimidoylbis[
N,
N­
dimethyl­.

*******

506616
..........
Argentate(
1­),
bis(
cyano­
C)­,
potassium.
Potassium
silver
cyanide.
506649
..........
Silver
cyanide
Ag(
CN).
506683
..........
Cyanogen
bromide
(CN)
Br.
506774
..........
Cyanogen
chloride
(CN)
Cl.

*******

532274
..........
2­
Chloroacetophenone.

*******

540841
..........
2,2,4­
Trimethylpentane.

*******

542881
..........
Bis(
chloromethyl)
ether.
Dichloromethyl
ether.
Methane,
oxybis(
chloro­.

*******

544923
..........
Copper
cyanide
Cu(
CN).

*******

557197
..........
Nickel
cyanide
Ni(
CN)
2.

557211
..........
Zinc
cyanide
Zn(
CN)
2.

*******

592018
..........
Calcium
cyanide
Ca(
CN)
2.

*******

593602
..........
Vinyl
bromide.

*******

606202
..........
Benzene,
2­
methyl­
1,3­
dinitro­.
2,6­
Dinitrotoluene.

*******

680319
..........
Hexamethylphosphoramide.
684935
..........
N­
Nitroso­
N­
methylurea.
Urea,
N­
methyl­
N­
nitroso­.

*******

822060
..........
Hexamethylene­
1,6­
diisocyanate.

*******

1314847
........
Zinc
phosphide
Zn3P2.

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APPENDIX
A
TO
§
302.4—
SEQUENTIAL
CAS
REGISTRY
NUMBER
LIST
OF
CERCLA
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES—
Continued
CASRN
Hazardous
Substance
*******

1319773
........
Cresol
(cresylic
acid).
Cresols
(isomers
and
mixture).
Cresylic
acid
(isomers
and
mixture).
Phenol,
methyl­.

*******

1330207
........
Benzene,
dimethyl­.
Xylene.
Xylene
(mixed).
Xylenes
(isomers
and
mixture).

*******

1563662
........
7­
Benzofuranol,
2,3­
dihydro­
2,2­
dimethyl­,
methylcarbamate.
Carbofuran.
1582098
........
Trifluralin.

*******

1634044
........
Methyl
tert­
butyl
ether.

*******

2032657
........
Mercaptodimethur.
Methiocarb.
Phenol,
(3,5­
dimethyl­
4­(
methylthio)­,
methylcarbamate.

*******

2763964
........
3(
2H)­
Isoxazolone,
5­(
aminomethyl)­.
5­(
Aminomethyl)­
3­
isoxazolol.

*******

3547044
........
DDE.

*******

7440417
........
Beryllium.
Beryllium
powder.

*******

7488564
........
Selenium
sulfide
SeS2.
7550450
........
Titanium
tetrachloride.

*******

7778394
........
Arsenic
acid
H3AsO4.

*******

7783064
........
Hydrogen
sulfide
H2S.

*******

7791120
........
Thallium
chloride
TlCl.

*******

8001352
........
Chlorinated
camphene.
Toxaphene.
11096825
......
Aroclor
1260.
11097691
......
Aroclor
1254.
11104282
......
Aroclor
1221.

*******

11141165
......
Aroclor
1232.

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/
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/
Tuesday,
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9,
2002
/
Rules
and
Regulations
APPENDIX
A
TO
§
302.4—
SEQUENTIAL
CAS
REGISTRY
NUMBER
LIST
OF
CERCLA
HAZARDOUS
SUBSTANCES—
Continued
CASRN
Hazardous
Substance
*******

12039520
......
Selenious
acid,
dithallium(
1+)
salt.
Thallium
(I)
selenite.

*******

12672296
......
Aroclor
1248.
12674112
......
Aroclor
1016.

*******

13463393
......
Nickel
carbonyl
Ni(
CO)
4,
(T–
4)­.

*******

16752775
......
Ethanimidothioic
acid,
N­[[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxy]­,
methyl
ester.
Methomyl.

*******

17804352
......
Carbamic
acid,
[1­[(
butylamino)
carbonyl]­
1H­
benzimidazol­
2­
yl]­,
methyl
ester
(Benomyl).
18883664
......
D­
Glucose,
2­
deoxy­
2[[(
methylnitrosoamino)­
carbonyl]
amino]­.
Glucopyranose,
2­
deoxy­
2­(
3­
methyl­
3­
nitrosoureido)­,
D­.
Streptozotocin.
20816120
......
Osmium
oxide
OsO4,
(T–
4)­.
Osmium
tetroxide.
20830813
......
Daunomycin.
5,12­
Naphthacenedione,
8­
acetyl­
10­[(
3­
amino­
2,3,6­
trideoxy­
alpha­
L­
lyxo­
hexopyranosyl)
oxy]­
7,8,9,10­
tetrahydro­
6,8,11­
trihydroxy­
1­
methoxy­,
(8S­
cis)­.

*******

23135220
......
Ethanimidothioic
acid,
2­(
dimethylamino)­
N­[[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxy]­
2­
oxo­,
methyl
ester
(Oxamyl).

*******

39196184
......
Thiofanox.
2­
Butanone,
3,3­
dimethyl­
1­(
methylthio)­,
O­[(
methylamino)
carbonyl]
oxime.

*******

53469219
......
Aroclor
1242.

6.
Section
302.5
is
amended
by
revising
paragraph
(b)
to
read
as
follows:

§
302.5
Determination
of
reportable
quantities.

*
*
*
*
*
(b)
Unlisted
hazardous
substances.
Unlisted
hazardous
substances
designated
by
40
CFR
302.4(
b)
have
the
reportable
quantity
of
100
pounds,
except
for
those
unlisted
hazardous
wastes
which
exhibit
toxicity
identified
in
40
CFR
261.24.
Unlisted
hazardous
wastes
which
exhibit
toxicity
have
the
reportable
quantities
listed
in
Table
302.4
for
the
contaminant
on
which
the
characteristic
of
toxicity
is
based.
The
reportable
quantity
applies
to
the
waste
itself,
not
merely
to
the
toxic
contaminant.
If
an
unlisted
hazardous
waste
exhibits
toxicity
on
the
basis
of
more
than
one
contaminant,
the
reportable
quantity
for
that
waste
shall
be
the
lowest
of
the
reportable
quantities
listed
in
Table
302.4
for
those
contaminants.
If
an
unlisted
hazardous
waste
exhibits
the
characteristic
of
toxicity
and
one
or
more
of
the
other
characteristics
referenced
in
40
CFR
302.4(
b),
the
reportable
quantity
for
that
waste
shall
be
the
lowest
of
the
applicable
reportable
quantities.

7.
Section
302.6
is
amended
by
revising
paragraph
(a)
to
read
as
follows:

§
302.6
Notification
requirements.

(a)
Any
person
in
charge
of
a
vessel
or
an
offshore
or
an
onshore
facility
shall,
as
soon
as
he
or
she
has
knowledge
of
any
release
(other
than
a
federally
permitted
release
or
application
of
a
pesticide)
of
a
hazardous
substance
from
such
vessel
or
facility
in
a
quantity
equal
to
or
exceeding
the
reportable
quantity
determined
by
this
part
in
any
24­
hour
period,
immediately
notify
the
National
Response
Center
((
800)
424–
8802;
in
Washington,
DC
(202)
426–
2675
or
(202)
267–
2675;
the
facsimile
number
is
(202)
267–
2165;
and
the
telex
number
is
892427).
*
*
*
*
*
8.
Section
302.7
is
amended
by
revising
paragraph
(a)(
3)
to
read
as
follows:

§
302.7
Penalties.

(a)
*
*
*
(3)
In
charge
of
a
facility
from
which
a
hazardous
substance
is
released,
other
than
a
federally
permitted
release,
in
a
quantity
equal
to
or
greater
than
that
reportable
quantity
determined
under
this
part
who
fails
to
notify
immediately
the
National
Response
Center
as
soon
as
he
or
she
has
knowledge
of
such
release
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/
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/
Rules
and
Regulations
or
who
submits
in
such
a
notification
any
information
which
he
knows
to
be
false
or
misleading
shall
be
subject
to
all
of
the
sanctions,
including
criminal
penalties,
set
forth
in
section
103(
b)
of
the
Act.
*
*
*
*
*
9.
Section
302.8
is
amended
by
revising
paragraphs
(e)(
1)(
iv)(
H)
and
(f)(
4)(
viii)
to
read
as
follows:

§
302.8
Continuous
releases.

*
*
*
*
*
(e)
*
*
*
(1)
*
*
*
(iv)
*
*
*
(H)
A
signed
statement
that
the
hazardous
substance
release(
s)
described
is(
are)
continuous
and
stable
in
quantity
and
rate
under
the
definitions
in
paragraph
(b)
of
this
section
and
that
all
reported
information
is
accurate
and
current
to
the
best
knowledge
of
the
person
in
charge.
(f)
*
*
*
(4)
*
*
*
(viii)
A
signed
statement
that
the
hazardous
substance
release(
s)
is(
are)
continuous
and
stable
in
quantity
and
rate
under
the
definitions
in
paragraph
(b)
of
this
section
and
that
all
reported
information
is
accurate
and
current
to
the
best
knowledge
of
the
person
in
charge.

*
*
*
*
*
[FR
Doc.
02–
16866
Filed
7–
8–
02;
8:
45
am]

BILLING
CODE
6560–
50–
P
CORPORATION
FOR
NATIONAL
AND
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
45
CFR
Parts
2510,
2520,
2521,
2522,
2524,
2525,
2526,
2528,
and
2550
RIN
3045–
AA32
AmeriCorps
Grant
Regulations
AGENCY:
Corporation
for
National
and
Community
Service.

ACTION:
Final
rule.

SUMMARY:
The
Corporation
for
National
and
Community
Service
(hereinafter
the
``
Corporation'')
is
amending
several
provisions
relating
to
the
AmeriCorps
national
service
program,
including
requirements
for
AmeriCorps
grants
and
rules
on
how
AmeriCorps
members
may
use
the
AmeriCorps
education
award.
This
final
rule
will
eliminate
several
unnecessary
and
burdensome
requirements
in
the
AmeriCorps
grants
program,
and
conform
the
Corporation's
regulations
to
changes
in
law.

DATES:
The
amendments
are
effective
August
8,
2002.
FOR
FURTHER
INFORMATION
CONTACT:
Gary
Kowalczyk,
Coordinator
of
National
Service
Programs,
Corporation
for
National
and
Community
Service,
(202)
606–
5000,
ext.
340.
T.
D.
D.
(202)
565–
2799.
This
is
not
a
toll­
free
number.
This
final
rule
may
be
requested
in
an
alternative
format
for
persons
with
visual
impairments.
SUPPLEMENTARY
INFORMATION:

Background
Pursuant
to
the
National
and
Community
Service
Act
of
1990,
as
amended
(42
U.
S.
C.
12501
et
seq.),
the
Corporation
makes
grants
to
support
service
performed
by
AmeriCorps
members.
In
addition,
the
Corporation,
through
the
National
Service
Trust,
provides
education
awards
and
certain
interest
payments
to
AmeriCorps
members
who
successfully
complete
a
term
of
service
in
an
approved
national
service
position.
The
Corporation
published
a
proposed
rule
on
March
26,
2002
(67
FR
13738)
with
the
goal
of
eliminating
several
unnecessary
and
burdensome
requirements
in
the
AmeriCorps
grants
program,
and
conforming
the
Corporation's
regulations
to
changes
in
law.

Discussion
of
the
Final
Rule
The
Corporation
received
comments
from
nine
individuals
and
organizations
in
response
to
the
proposed
rule.
As
a
general
matter,
only
one
of
the
comments
the
Corporation
received
resulted
in
a
change
to
the
proposed
rule.
Consequently,
other
than
§
2520.30,
the
final
rule
is
identical
to
the
proposed
rule
as
published
on
March
26,
2002.

Flexibility
in
Types
of
AmeriCorps
Activities
One
commenter
specifically
approved
of
the
Corporation's
proposal
to
broaden
the
circumstances
under
which
AmeriCorps
members
may
engage
in
activities
that
provide
an
indirect
benefit
to
their
community.
The
Corporation
may
approve
such
activities
with
respect
to
disaster
relief,
homeland
defense,
and
other
compelling
community
needs.

Eligibility
of
Religious
Organizations
for
AmeriCorps
Grants
Two
commenters
specifically
endorsed
the
Corporation's
references
to
religious
organizations
in
several
lists
of
types
of
organizations
eligible
to
apply
for
AmeriCorps
grants.
A
basic
purpose
of
these
amendments
is
to
clarify
that
religious
organizations
are
eligible
on
the
same
basis
as
any
other
private
nonprofit
organization
to
apply
for
AmeriCorps
grants
and
operate
AmeriCorps
programs.

Elimination
of
``
Six
Month
Rule''
Five
commenters
wrote
in
support
of
eliminating
the
``
six
month
rule.
''
The
final
rule,
thus,
eliminates
a
requirement
under
which
grantees
could
not
select
any
prospective
AmeriCorps
member
who
is
or
was
previously
employed
by
a
prospective
project
sponsor
within
six
months
of
the
member's
enrollment
in
the
program.
The
commenters
agreed
that
there
are
more
effective
and
efficient
ways
to
ensure
that
grantees
are
complying
with
rules
against
displacement,
without
imposing
a
blanket
``
six
month
rule.
''
By
continuing
to
require
grantees
to
show
how
a
proposed
project
will
address
unmet
needs
and
by
enforcing
existing
rules
against
displacement,
the
Corporation
can
ensure
that
any
former
employees
enrolled
as
AmeriCorps
members
will
perform
service
that
goes
well
beyond—
in
both
degree
and
kind—
their
former
job
duties.

Use
of
Education
Award
for
Educational
Courses
Offered
by
Title
IV
Institutions
of
Higher
Education
Three
commenters
supported
the
Corporation's
expansion
of
the
use
of
the
education
award
to
allow
AmeriCorps
members
to
use
their
education
award
to
pay
any
current
educational
expenses
at
institutions
of
higher
education
that
have
entered
into
program
participation
agreements
with
the
U.
S.
Department
of
Education
under
Title
IV
of
the
Higher
Education
Act
(HEA).

Refunds
to
the
National
Service
Trust
The
Corporation
received
no
comments
relating
to
the
proposed
rule
on
refunds
to
the
National
Service
Trust.

Declaration
Sufficient
Documentation
of
Member's
Attainment
of
High
School
Diploma
Three
commenters
specifically
supported
the
Corporation's
proposal
to
allow
self­
declaration
as
sufficient
documentation
of
a
member's
attainment
of
a
high
school
diploma
or
its
equivalent.
The
final
rule
provides
that
an
individual's
written
declaration
under
penalty
of
law
is
sufficient
to
establish
this
element
of
eligibility
without
additional
documentation.
One
commenter
suggested
that
the
Corporation
replace
the
current
regulations
relating
to
documentation
of
citizenship,
nationality,
and
lawful
permanent
resident
alien
status
by
authorizing
grantees
to
use
the
I–
9
to
document
eligibility
for
AmeriCorps.

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