reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 210 - Emissions And Labeling Requirements For Personal Watercraft Engines › Subpart 210-6 - Production-line Testing › Section 210-6.2 - Reporting

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
The engine manufacturer must maintain sufficient records
						as required by California Code of Regulations, title 13, section 2446 (see
						Table 1, section
						200.9  of this
						Title) regarding their production-line testing program. These records are not
						required to be submitted to the department unless specifically requested, in
						writing, by the department.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 210 - Emissions And Labeling Requirements For Personal Watercraft Engines › Subpart 210-7 - Severability › Section 210-7.1 - Severability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Each section of this Part shall be deemed severable, and
						in the event that any section of this Part is held to be invalid, the remainder
						of this Part shall continue in full force and effect.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 211 - General Prohibitions › Section 211.1 - Air pollution prohibited

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
No person shall cause or allow emissions of air
					 contaminants to the outdoor atmosphere of such quantity, characteristic or
					 duration which are injurious to human, plant or animal life or to property, or
					 which unreasonably interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or
					 property. Notwithstanding the existence of specific air quality standards or
					 emission limits, this prohibition applies, but is not limited to, any
					 particulate, fume, gas, mist, odor, smoke, vapor, pollen, toxic or deleterious
					 emission, either alone or in combination with others.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 211 - General Prohibitions › Section 211.2 - Visible emissions limited

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Except as permitted by a specific part of this Subchapter
					 and for open fires for which a restricted burning permit has been issued, no
					 person shall cause or allow any air contamination source to emit any material
					 having an opacity equal to or greater than 20 percent (six minute average)
					 except for one continuous six-minute period per hour of not more than 57
					 percent opacity.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 211 - General Prohibitions › Section 211.5 to 211.12 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 211 - General Prohibitions › Section 211.13 to 211.14 - Repealed

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-1 - General Provisions › Section 212-1.1 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Part 212
					 applies to process emission sources and/or emission points associated with a
					 process operation, unless excepted from the provision of this Part pursuant to
					 Section
					 212-1.4  of this
					 Subpart:
(1) upon issuance of a new or
					 modified permit or registration for a facility containing process emission
					 sources and/or emission points.
(2)
					 Upon issuance of a renewal for an existing permit or registration.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-1 - General Provisions › Section 212-1.3 - Determination of Environmental Rating

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
In accordance with the applicability requirements of
						Section
						212-1.1  of this
						Part, the department will assign an environmental rating for each air
						contaminant emitted from each process emission source or emission point in
						accordance with Subdivisions (a) through (e) of this Section. The factors in
						Subdivisions (a) through (d) will be considered in making a determination of
						the environmental rating to be applied to an air contaminant pursuant to
						subdivision (e), Table 1 - Environmental Rating Criteria of this
						section.
(a) Toxic and other
					 properties and emission rate potential of the air contaminant;
(b) location of the process emission source
					 or emission point(s) for the air contaminant with respect to residences or
					 other sensitive environmental receptors, taking into account the area's
					 anticipated growth;
(c) emission
					 dispersion characteristics at or near the process emission source or emission
					 point(s), taking into account the physical location of the process emission
					 source or emission point(s) relative to the surrounding buildings and terrain;
					 and
(d) the projected maximum
					 cumulative impact of an air contaminant taking into account emissions from all
					 process emission sources at the facility under review and the pre-existing
					 ambient concentration of the air contaminant under review.
(e) Table 1 - Environmental Rating Criteria
'Rating'
'Criteria'
A
An air contaminant whose discharge results, or
									 may result, in serious adverse effects on receptors or the environment. These
									 effects may be of a health, economic or aesthetic nature or any combination of
									 these.
B
An air contaminant whose discharge results, or
									 may result in only moderate and essentially localized effects; or where the
									 multiplicity of sources of the contaminant in any given area require an overall
									 reduction of the atmospheric burden of that contaminant.
C
An air contaminant whose discharge may result
									 in localized adverse effects of an aesthetic or nuisance nature.
D
An air contaminant whose discharge will not
									 result in measurable or observable effects on receptors, nor add to an existing
									 or predictable atmospheric burden of that contaminant which may cause adverse
									 effects, considering properties and concentrations of the emissions, isolated
									 conditions, stack height, and other factors.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-1 - General Provisions › Section 212-1.6 - Limiting of Opacity

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) No
					 facility owner or operator shall cause or allow emissions having an average
					 opacity during any six consecutive minutes of 20 percent or greater from any
					 process emission source or emission point, except for the emission of
					 uncombined water.
(b) Upon written
					 application by a facility owner or operator, the department may allow for a
					 process emission source or emission point an equivalent opacity standard
					 exceeding the opacity standard of Subdivision (a) of this Section, if the
					 facility owner or operator can demonstrate through acceptable tests for such
					 source that the facility is in compliance with all applicable emission limits
					 and requirements other than the opacity standard and that the process emission
					 source and any associated emission control equipment is being operated and
					 maintained in a manner acceptable to the department. An equivalent opacity
					 standard for a process emission source will only be allowed where Reasonably
					 Available Control Technology (RACT), as determined by the department, has been
					 utilized for air contaminants contributing to opacity. In such cases, the
					 facility owner or operator shall not cause or allow emissions to exceed the
					 equivalent opacity standard.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-1 - General Provisions › Section 212-1.7 - Sampling and Monitoring

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Facility owners and/or operators of a process emission source required by the
					 department to demonstrate compliance with this Part may be required to conduct
					 capture efficiency and/or stack emissions testing using acceptable and approved
					 procedures pursuant to Part 202 of this Title.
(b) Facility owners and/or operators of any
					 emission source equipped with either a thermal or catalytic oxidizer, fixed bed
					 carbon absorption unit or refrigerated condenser must install continuous
					 monitors and data recorders for the applicable parameters listed in Paragraphs
					 (b)(1) through (b)(5) of this Subdivision prior to start-up of a new or
					 modified process emission source(s). Continuous monitors must be operated at
					 all times when the associated emission control equipment is operating except
					 during any quality assurance and routine maintenance activities. Each monitor
					 must be operated according to a quality assurance program approved by the
					 department. Alternative monitoring methods may be employed subject to
					 department approval.
(1) the exhaust gas
					 temperature from thermal or catalytic oxidizer;
(2) the temperature rise across catalytic
					 oxidizer beds;
(3) the VOC outlet
					 concentrations from fixed-bed carbon adsorption units;
(4) the outlet gas temperature from
					 refrigerated condensers; or
(5) any
					 other parameters required by conditions in the State Facility or Title V Permit
					 for the process emission source.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-2 - Allowable Emissions › Section 212-2.1 - Requirements

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Emissions of air contaminants to the outdoor atmosphere
						from any process emission source or emission point are restricted as
						follows:
(a) for an air contaminant
					 listed in Section
					 212-2.2 
					 Table 2 - High Toxicity Air Contaminant List, of this Part, the facility owner
					 or operator shall either limit the actual annual emissions from all process
					 operations at the facility so as to not exceed the mass emission limit listed
					 for the individual HTAC; or demonstrate compliance with the air cleaning
					 requirements for the HTAC as specified in Subdivision 212-2. 3 (b), Table 4 -
					 Degree of Air Cleaning Required for Non-Criteria Air Contaminants, of this Part
					 for the environmental rating assigned to the contaminant by the
					 department.
(b) for any air
					 contaminant not listed on Table 2, unless it is a solid particulate described
					 in subdivision (c) of this Section, the facility owner or operator shall not
					 allow emissions of an air contaminant to violate the requirements specified in
					 Subdivision
					 212-2.3(a),
					 Table 3 - Degree of Air Cleaning Required for Crite ria Air Contaminants of
					 this Subpart, or Subdivision
					 212-2.3(b),
					 Table 4 - Degree of Air Cleaning Required f or N o n -Criteria Air Contaminants
					 of this Subpart, as applicable, for the environmental rating assigned to the
					 contaminant by the department.
(c)
					 for a solid particulate assigned an environmental rating of B or C emitted from
					 a process emission source, the facility owner or operator shall not allow
					 emissions of particulate to exceed the requirements specified in Subpart
					 212-2.4 of this Part.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-2 - Allowable Emissions › Section 212-2.2 - Table 2 - High Toxicity Air Contaminant List

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
CAS Number
Contaminant Name
Mass Emission
Limit
(pounds per year)
PB
Trigger
Applicable
000050-00-0
Formaldehyde
100
000056-23-5
Carbon tetrachloride
100
000062-53-3
Aniline
1000
000064-67-5
Diethyl sulfate
250
000071-43-2
Benzene
100
000074-90-8
Hydrogen cyanide
100
000075-01-4
Vinyl chloride
100
000075-07-0
Acetaldehyde
1000
000075-21-8
Ethylene oxide
25
000075-44-5
Phosgene
500
000077-78-1
Dimethyl sulfate
250
000078-87-5
Propylene dichloride
1000
000079-00-5
1,1,2 trichloroethane
100
000079-01-6
Trichloroethylene
500
000079-06-1
Acrylamide
10
000079-11-8
Chloroacetic acid
1000
000079-34-5
1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane
1000
000079-46-9
2-nitropropane
5000
000091-94-1
3,3'-dichlorobenzidine
5
000092-87-5
Benzidine
0.1
000095-53-4
O-toluidine
100
000096-45-7
Ethylene thiourea
100
000100-44-7
Benzyl chloride
25
000106-93-4
1,2-dibromoethane
5
000106-94-5
1-bromopropane
500
000106-99-0
1,3-butadiene
25
000107-02-8
Acrolein
25
000107-06-2
1,2-dichloroethane
100
000107-13-1
Acrylonitrile
25
000107-18-6
Allyl alcohol
500
000109-86-4
2-methoxy ethanol
5000
000118-74-1
Hexachlorobenzene
5
Yes
000122-66-7
Diphenyl hydrazine
10
000127-18-4
Perchloroethylene
1000
000302-01-2
Hydrazine
0.1
000542-75-6
1,3-dichloropropene
500
000593-60-2
Vinyl bromide
500
000625-31-0
4-penten-2-ol
500
001336-36-3
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)
1
Yes
001395-21-7
Subtilisin
NA*
001746-01-6
2,3,7,8 TCDD TEF Polychlorinated Dibenzodioxins
									 Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans
0.0001
Yes
002465-27-2
Auramine
0.1
007440-62-2
Vanadium
25
007550-45-0
Titanium tetrachloride
0.1
007784-42-1
Arsine
10
009014-01-1
Subtilisin, fermentation product
NA*
029082-74-4
Octachlorostyrene
NA*
Yes
Arsenic compounds
1
Beryllium compounds
1
Brominated Flame Retardants**
100
Yes
Cadmium compounds
1
Yes
Chromium compounds
250
Chromium (VI) compounds
0.1
Diisocyanate compounds
100
Lead compounds
5
Yes
Manganese compounds
10
Mercury compounds
5
Yes
Nickel compounds
10
Pesticide, herbicide, rodenticide,
									 insecticide***
NA*
Yes
Polycyclic organic matter (POM)
1
Yes
Polytetrafluoroethylene (decomposition)
NA*
*These HTACs are not eligible for demonstrating
						compliance with a mass emission limit
**Including but not limited to Polybrominated diphenyl
						ethers (PBDEs), Tetrabromobisphenol
A (TBBPA), Hexabromocyclododecane (HBCD)
*** Aldrin/Dieldrin (000309-00-2), Chlordane (000057-74
						-9 and 012789-03-6), DDE
Methoxychlor (000072-43 -5), Pendimethalin (040487-42-1)
						,
Pentachlorobenzene (000608-93 -5), (000079-94-7),
						Toxaphene (008001-35 -2), Trifluralin
(001582-09-8)
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-2 - Allowable Emissions › Section 212-2.3 - Degree of Air Cleaning Required

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Table 3 - Degree of Air Cleaning Required
					 for Criteria Air Contaminants
Degree of Air Cleaning Required
for
Criteria Air Contaminants
Gases and Liquid Particulate Emissions
									 (Environmental Rating A, B, C or D)
and Solid Particulate Emissions (Environmental
									 Rating A or D)
'EMISSION RATE POTENTIAL (LBS/HR)'
Environmental Rating
Less than 1
>
1 to 10
>
10 to
20
>
20
to
100
>
100
to
500
>
500
to 1,000
>
1,000
to
1,500
>
1,500
to 4,000
>
4,000
to 10,000
10,000
or greater
A
NAAQS *
99%
B
NAAQS *
90%
91%
94%
96%
97%
98%
99% or greater
C
NAAQS *
70%
75%
85%
90%
93%
95%
98% or greater
D
NO AIR CLEANING REQUIRED
* Using air dispersion modeling demonstrate that the
						offsite air concentration is less than the respective National Ambient Air
						Quality Standard reported as the design value of the criteria pollutant.
(b) Table 4 - Degree of Air
					 Cleaning Required for Non-Criteria Air Contaminants
Degree of Air Cleaning Required
for
Non-Criteria Air Contaminants
Gases and Liquid Particulate Emissions
									 (Environmental Rating A, B, C or D)
and Solid Particulate Emissions (Environmental
									 Rating A or D)
'EMISSION RATE POTENTIAL'
Environmental Rating
Less than 0.1
lb s/hr
and
lbs/yr
<
PB
trigger
>
0.1 to 1
									 lbs/hr
or
lbs/yr > PB
trigger
>
1 to 10
									 lbs/hr
>
10 to 25
									 lbs/hr
Greater than 25 lbs/hr
A
Guideline Concentration*
90%
99%
99.5%
99.5%
B
Guideline Concentration*
90%
C
Guideline Concentration*
75%
D
NO AIR CLEANING REQUIRED
* Using air dispersion modeling demonstrate that the
						maximum offsite air concentration is less than the applicable
						AGC/SGC
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-2 - Allowable Emissions › Section 212-2.4 - Control of particulate emissions released from existing process emission sources

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
					 Emissions from any process emission source f or which an application was
					 received by the department prior to July 1, 1973 are restricted as follows:
(1) No facility owner or operator shall cause
					 or allow emissions of particulate that exceed 0.15 grains per cubic foot of
					 exhaust gas, expressed at standard conditions on a dry gas basis, except in
					 instances where the determination of the permissible emission rate using
					 process weight for a specific source category emitting solid particulate is
					 based upon Table 5 and Table 6 of Subdivisions
					 212-2.5(a) and (b) 
					 of this Subpart.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-2 - Allowable Emissions › Section 212-2.5

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Table 5-
					 Process Weight Source Categories
Process Operations for which Permissible
									 Emission Rate is Based on Process Weight:
a.
'Reserved'
b.
Expanded aggregate kilns (lightweight aggregate
									 plants)
c.
Continuous process material dryers emitting
									 solid particulates and water only
d.
Brass and bronze melting furnaces
e.
Ferro alloy production furnaces
f.
Lime kilns
g.
Glass production furnaces
h.
Graphitizing and silicon carbide
									 furnaces
i.
Gypsum dryers
j.
Primary aluminum reduction pot lines
(b) Table 6 - Permissible Emission Rate
Process weight per hour (lb/hr)
Permissible emission rate (lb/hr)
Existing emission
									 source*
New emission source or modification
100
0.52
0.52
500
1.5
1.5
1,000
2.5
2.5
5,000
7.2
7.2
10,000
11.5
11.5
25,000
20.2
20.2
50,000
33.8
33.8
75,000
44.3
44.3
100,000
53.7
53.7
250,000
58.1
0.030 grain per standard cubic foot of
									 undiluted exhaust gas on a dry basis
500,000
64.4
750,000
68.3
1,000,000
71.1
2,000,000
78.2
5,000,000
88.2
* Existing emission sources are ones for which
						applications for permits were received prior to July 1, 1973
To determine values of permissible emission rate not
						shown in table:
For all process weight sources up to 100,000 lb/hr, use E
						= 0.024P0.67
For existing process weight sources in excess of 100,000
						lb/hr, use
E = (39P0.082)- 50 where E =
						permissible emission rate; P = process weight in lb/hr.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-3 - Reasonably Available Control Technology for Major Facilities › Section 212-3.1 - Reasonably Available Control Technology f or Major Facilities

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
(1) Owners and/or operators of facilities
					 located in the Lower Orange County towns of Blooming Grove, Chester,
					 Highlands, Monroe, Tuxedo, Warwick, and Woodbury or New York City metropolitan
					 area with an annual potential to emit of 25 tons or more of NOx or 25 tons or
					 more of VOCs must comply with the requirements of this section.
(2) Owners and/or operators of facilities
					 located outside of the Lower Orange County towns of Blooming Grove, Chester,
					 Highlands, Monroe, Tuxedo, Warwick, and Woodbury and New York City metropolitan
					 area with an annual potential to emit of 100 tons or more of NOx or 50 tons or
					 more of VOCs must comply with the requirements of this section.
(3) Owners and/or operators of facilities
					 located in the Lower Orange County towns of Blooming Grove, Chester, Highlands,
					 Monroe, Tuxedo, Warwick, and Woodbury or New York City metropolitan area with
					 an annual potential to emit of 25 tons or more of nitrogen oxides or facilities
					 located outside of the Lower Orange County towns of Blooming Grove, Chester,
					 Highlands, Monroe, Tuxedo, Warwick, and Woodbury or New York City metropolitan
					 area with an annual potential to emit 100 tons or more of nitrogen oxides may
					 petition the EPA for an exemption from the RACT requirements for NOx emission
					 points in this section. The facility is eligible for the exemption if the owner
					 and/or operator demonstrates that net o zone air quality benefits are greater
					 in the absence of reductions of NOx from the facility. Nothing in this
					 paragraph shall exempt owners and/or operators of facilities that petition the
					 Environmental Protection Agency for an exemption from complying with the
					 applicable requirements of this section by the May 31, 1995 deadline absent
					 approval of the exemption.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 212 - PROCESS OPERATIONS › Subpart 212-4 - Control of nitrogen oxides for hot mix asphalt production plants › Section 212-4.1 - Control of nitrogen oxides for hot mix asphalt production plants

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The owner or
					 operator of a hot mix asphalt production plant must comply with the following
					 requirements:
(1) Beginning in calendar year
					 2011, a tune-up must be performed on the dryer burner on an annual basis at any
					 hot mix asphalt production plant that is in operation during that calendar
					 year.
(2) A plan must be submitted
					 to the department by March 1, 2011 that details the introduction or
					 continuation of methods by which to reduce the moisture content of the
					 aggregate stockpile(s). Such methods must be implemented that year, or the
					 first subsequent year the plant is in operation.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 213 - Contaminant Emissions From Ferrous Jobbing Foundries › Section 213.1 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
This Part shall apply to all ferrous jobbing foundry
					 cupolas and ferrous jobbing foundry open hearths in operation on or prior to
					 the effective date of this Part and to subsequent modifications but not to
					 production foundries or any new foundries.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 213 - Contaminant Emissions From Ferrous Jobbing Foundries › Section 213.2 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Foundry cupola.
				  A stack-type furnace used for melting of metals, consisting of, but not limited
				  to, furnace proper, tuyeres, fans or blowers, tapping spout, charging
				  equipment, gas cleaning devices and other auxiliaries.
(b) Foundry open hearth. A furnace in which
				  the melting and refining of metal is accomplished by the application of heat to
				  a saucer type or shallow hearth in an enclosed chamber. Such furnace consists
				  of, but is not limited to, the furnace proper, checkers, flues and stack and
				  may include a waste heat boiler, and oxygen lance and other auxiliaries
				  pertinent to the process.
(c)
				  Jobbing foundry. Any foundry where operations run intermittently for just long
				  enough at one time to pour the molds that are ready on the foundry floor, job
				  by job.
(d) Melt time. The time in
				  which the metal is melting and available at the spout or tap hole, excluding
				  any time the equipment is idle, preheating or preparing for shut
				  down.
(e) Production foundry. Any
				  foundry where operations will run continuously to pour a succession of molds
				  that are constantly being prepared to receive the continuous flow of iron, or
				  any foundry where the process weight will exceed 50,000 lb/hr, or any operation
				  where melt times are in excess of four hours per 24-hour period.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 213 - Contaminant Emissions From Ferrous Jobbing Foundries › Section 213.3 - Prohibition

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) After January
				  1, 1971, no person shall cause, permit or allow the emission of air
				  contaminants, which will exceed the limits specified in table 1[FN*], from any
				  ferrous jobbing foundry cupola or ferrous jobbing foundry open hearth in
				  operation on or prior to the effective date of this Part, this prohibition to
				  be applicable, also, to modifications made after the effective date of this
				  Part, to such a cupola or open hearth.
(b) The commissioner may modify the limits
				  specified in table 1 [Appendix 4, infra], if in view of the properties of the
				  emissions, isolated conditions, stack height and other factors, it can be
				  clearly demonstrated that discharge of the contaminant or contaminants will not
				  result in measurable or observable effects on receptors, nor add to an existing
				  or predictable atmosphere burden of such contaminant or contaminants so that
				  adverse effects would reasonably be expected therefrom.
(c) The provisions of this section shall not
				  be construed to allow or permit any person to emit air contaminants in
				  quantities which alone or in combination with other sources would contravene
				  any established air quality standards. In such cases the commissioner may
				  specify the degree of treatment required.
[FN*] See Appendix 4, infra.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 213 - Contaminant Emissions From Ferrous Jobbing Foundries › Section 213.4 - Renumbered

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 213 - Contaminant Emissions From Ferrous Jobbing Foundries › Section 213.5 - Renumbered

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 213 - Contaminant Emissions From Ferrous Jobbing Foundries › Section 213.6 - Renumbered

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 214 - By-product Coke Oven Batteries › Section 214.1 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) For the purpose
				  of this Part, the general definitions in Part 200 of this Title
				  apply.
(b) For the purpose of this
				  Part, the following definitions also apply:
(1) By-product coke oven battery. A process
				  for the destructive distillation of coal and separation of gaseous and liquid
				  distillates from the carbon residue or coke, which includes ovens, charging
				  systems (including larry cars, jumper pipes, charging conveyors from coal
				  storage and or weigh bins), auxiliary gas collection systems, heating systems
				  and flues, pushing systems, door machines, mud trucks, quench cars, quenching
				  systems, desulfurization systems, sulfur recovery units, waste heat stacks and
				  air cleaning devices or control equipment (including oven patching equipment,
				  door hoods, sheds and other hoods either movable or stationary and with or
				  without water sprays).
(2)
				  Charging. The operation that introduces coal into a coke oven, beginning when
				  coal enters the oven and continuing until all charging hole lids are replaced
				  and sealed. Not included is the period when lids are reopened to sweep spilled
				  coal into the oven.
(3) Offtake
				  piping. The pipes or ducts by which the gaseous by-products of coking are
				  transported between the coke oven to a coke oven gas collector main.
(4) Pushing. The operation that removes coke
				  from a coke oven to a transport car, beginning when the ram enters the oven and
				  continuing until the ram begins to retract.
(5) Reasonably available control technology
				  (RACT). Lowest emission limit that a particular source is capable of meeting by
				  application of control technology that is reasonably available, considering
				  technological and economic feasibility.
(6) Transport. The operation which moves coke
				  from the coke oven to the quench tower, beginning when the ram begins to
				  retract from the oven and continuing until the transport car enters the quench
				  tower.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 214 - By-product Coke Oven Batteries › Section 214.2 - Compliance

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
By-product coke oven batteries must comply with any
					 applicable emission standard, visible emission limitations and other
					 requirements contained in this Part, unless exempted under section
					 214.10  of this
					 Part.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 214 - By-product Coke Oven Batteries › Section 214.3 - Coal charging systems

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a)
				  Visible emissions must not exceed 150 seconds from any five consecutive charges
				  at a single battery when measured in accordance with the procedures set forth
				  in subdivisions (b), (c), (d) and (e) of this section.
(b) For the purpose of determining compliance
				  with subdivision (a) of this section, visible emissions are those emissions of
				  any degree of opacity greater than zero discharged during the charging of coal
				  to the coke oven, including emissions from the offtake piping, larry car
				  hoppers, drop sleeves, jumper pipes, charging holes or any of the oven
				  equipment and tools associated with this operation.
(c) In conveyor-type coal charging systems,
				  the observer will read visible emissions only from the charging holes, offtake
				  piping, charging buggy, drop sleeves, the interface between the charging buggy
				  and the conveyor, the conveyor system and any other equipment associated with
				  the charging operation subsequent to the coal feed to the conveyor. This
				  procedure will be followed whether the conveyor system is charging the battery
				  with wet or dry coal.
(d)
				  Compliance will be determined by observing and timing with a cumulative
				  stopwatch the visible emissions from each oven charged during a series of
				  consecutive charges of a single battery. The observer will be positioned on the
				  battery top, at a distance of five to ten ovens from the oven being charged. In
				  the event that such a position results in an obstructed view, the observer must
				  assume another position to allow a clear view of the emissions. The cumulative
				  time of visible emissions during the charging of each oven must be recorded.
				  Visible emissions discharged simultaneously from more than one point on the
				  same oven will be timed as a single emission.
(e) Compliance with the emission limit will
				  be determined by summing the cumulative times for any single series of five
				  consecutive charges and comparing this total with the appropriate standard. An
				  obscured charge or other interruptions to the observations being made of a
				  series of charges will not disrupt an otherwise consecutive series in
				  calculating compliance with the emission limit. The longest cumulative time of
				  any visible emission for a single charge in a group of any 20 charges at any
				  battery will be disregarded, but will not disrupt any otherwise consecutive
				  series in calculating compliance with the emission limit.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 214 - By-product Coke Oven Batteries › Section 214.4 - Coke pushing and transport to quench tower

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) A by-product coke oven battery must be
				  equipped with coke pushing and transport to quench tower control equipment to
				  limit particulate emissions to the atmosphere during pushing and transport to
				  the quench tower unless exempted under section
				  214.10(b) 
				  of this Part. The stack discharge from this system to the outdoor atmosphere
				  shall be limited to particulate emissions of either 0.05 grains per dry
				  standard cubic foot of exhaust gas or 0.05 pounds per ton of coal charged into
				  the oven, whichever is less stringent. Pushing emission control sheds must be
				  limited to a particulate emission of 0.07 lb/ton of coal charged.
(b) The average opacity of emissions from
				  coke pushing and from any transport of coke to the quench tower must be less
				  than 20 percent opacity, as measured in accordance with the procedures set
				  forth in subdivision (c) this section. If uncontrolled quench cars are used to
				  transport coke from a pushing control device to a quench tower, the average
				  opacity of emissions from the uncontrolled car must not exceed 20 percent when
				  measured by the method of subdivision (c) of this section.
(c) Compliance with the opacity standards of
				  subdivision (b) of this section will be determined by observing and timing any
				  visible emission discharged during the pushing of coke from the oven into the
				  transport car and during the transport of coke to the quench tower. The
				  observer must stand at a distance sufficient to provide a clear view of the
				  pushing and transport operations with the sun oriented in the 140° sector
				  of his back. The opacity of emissions will be computed by averaging the results
				  of 24 consecutive opacity observations made at 15-second intervals.
				  Observations must be made only during the pushing and transport period. A
				  sufficient number of consecutive pushing and transport operations must be
				  observed to accumulate the minimum of 24 consecutive opacity
				  readings.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 214 - By-product Coke Oven Batteries › Section 214.5 - Wet quench towers

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) A
				  person may not operate a wet quench tower of a coke oven battery unless it is
				  equipped with a baffle system designed to effectively reduce particulate
				  emissions during quenching.
(b)
				  Except as provided in subdivision (c) of this section, the total dissolved
				  solids concentration of any quench tower make-up water must not exceed 1,600
				  milligrams per liter (mg/l). Compliance with this limit will be determined by
				  taking the arithmetic average of the total dissolved solids concentrations of
				  each of four samples of make-up water obtained at 15-minute intervals. The
				  total dissolved solids concentration of an individual sample will be determined
				  by the latest American society for testing and materials method or equivalent
				  in which the drying temperature must be 103° C.
(c) Total dissolved solids concentrations
				  from make-up water may exceed 1,600 mg/l if it can be shown that particulate
				  emissions from the quench tower do not exceed.45 pounds per ton of coal charged
				  through an emissions test conducted in compliance with section
				  214.11(c) 
				  of this Part. If such a demonstration is made, the actual average concentration
				  of the quench tower make-up water used during the test will become an
				  acceptable maximum limit for the tested quench tower. If the source owner wants
				  to use make-up water with a higher concentration then used during the quench
				  tower emissions test, additional testing may be required.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 214 - By-product Coke Oven Batteries › Section 214.6 - Waste heat (underfire) stacks

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Particulate emissions from any waste heat
				  stack must not exceed 0.050 grains per dry standard cubic foot and the average
				  opacity of emissions from such stack must not exceed 20 percent as measured in
				  accordance with the procedures set forth in subdivision (b) of this
				  section.
(b) For the purpose of
				  determining compliance with subdivision (a) of this section, the observer must
				  stand at a distance sufficient to provide a clear view of the waste heat stack
				  with the sun oriented in the 140° sector of his back. The observer will, as
				  much as possible, make his observations from a position where his line of
				  vision is perpendicular to the plume direction. The opacity of emissions will
				  be computed by averaging the results of 24 consecutive opacity observations
				  made at 15-second intervals.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 214 - By-product Coke Oven Batteries › Section 214.10 - Exceptions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Upon written
				  application by a source owner to the office which issues the certificate to
				  operate for that source, the commissioner may apply less stringent emission
				  standards than required by this Part for any existing by-product coke oven
				  battery, if the source owner demonstrates:
(1)
				  that the less stringent emission standards will not result in or contribute to
				  the violation of any ambient air quality standard;
(2) the required costs of controls are
				  unreasonable because of plant age, location or process design;
(3) the physical impossibility of installing
				  necessary emission control equipment; or
(4) other factors specific to the emission
				  source that make application of the standard unreasonable.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 215 - Open Fires › Section 215.1 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) Open fire. Any
				  outdoor fire or outdoor smoke producing process from which air contaminants are
				  emitted directly into the outdoor atmosphere. Open fires include burning in
				  barrels or modified barrels. Open fires do not include burning in outdoor
				  furnaces or boilers that are used to heat buildings when the devices are
				  actually used for such purpose.
(b)
				  Agricultural land. The land and on-farm buildings, equipment, manure processing
				  and handling facilities, and practices that contribute to the production,
				  preparation and marketing of crops, livestock and livestock products as a
				  commercial enterprise, including a 'commercial horse boarding operation' and
				  'timber processing.' Such farm operation may consist of one or more parcels of
				  owned or rented land, which parcels may be contiguous or noncontiguous to each
				  other.
(c) Camp fire. A camp fire
				  or any other outdoor open fire less than three feet in height, and less than
				  four feet in length and width or diameter.
(d) Agricultural waste. Any waste from
				  naturally grown products such as vines, trees and branches from orchards,
				  leaves and stubble. In addition, any fully organic waste either grown or
				  generated on the premises, including but not limited to paper feed bags, wood
				  shavings used for livestock bedding, bailing twine, and other non-plastic
				  materials. Agricultural waste does not include pesticide containers, fertilizer
				  bags, large plastic storage bags (including bags commonly known as "Ag bags"),
				  offal, tires, plastic feed bags, and other plastic or synthetic
				  materials.
(e) Acquired structure.
				  A structure donated or loaned from a property owner for the purpose of
				  conducting fire training.
(f)
				  Untreated wood. For the purposes of this Part, any wood or lumber which is not
				  chemically treated, coated, stained, sealed, glued or otherwise adulterated.
				  Untreated wood does not include such materials as pressure treated lumber,
				  plywood, particle board, fiberboard, and oriented strand board.
(g) On-site burning. The burning of material,
				  grown or generated on a particular property, in an open fire on the same
				  property. For purposes of this definition, the same property shall include only
				  property that is geographically contiguous and under the control or ownership
				  of the same person.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 215 - Open Fires › Section 215.2 - Prohibitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
Except as allowed by section
					 215.3 
					 of this Part, no person shall burn, cause, suffer, allow or permit the burning
					 of any materials in an open fire.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 215 - Open Fires › Section 215.4 to 215.5 - Renumbered

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 215 - Open Fires › Section 215.6 to 215.11 - Renumbered

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 216 - IRON AND/OR STEEL PROCESSES › Section 216.1 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
(a) The definitions
				  in this section are specific to this Part. Additional definitions applying to
				  this Part and other Parts in this Chapter are found in section
				  200.1.
(b) Basic oxygen furnace tapping. The process
				  whereby molten steel is poured from a basic oxygen furnace vessel into a
				  teeming ladle.
(c) Blast furnace
				  tapping. The process whereby molten iron and slag drain from a blast furnace
				  tap hole.
(d) Fluxing. The process
				  whereby flux materials are added to a basic oxygen furnace vessel during
				  lancing.
(e) Iron and/or steel
				  processes. Processes commonly associated with or necessary to production of
				  iron and steel, excluding ferro alloys, including, but not limited to the
				  following:
(1) materials handling systems,
				  including, but not limited to systems for handling iron ore, ore pellets, coal,
				  limestone, fluxes, scrap steel sinter, coke, steel alloying ingredients, slag
				  and dust;
(2) blast furnaces for
				  making iron;
(3) sintering
				  processes such as agglomeration including sintering and handling of
				  agglomerated materials, but excluding iron-ore beneficiating processes and
				  processes occurring prior to iron-ore agglomeration such as washing, screening,
				  crushing, blending and materials handling;
(4) basic oxygen furnaces open hearths and
				  electric furnaces;
(5) iron and/or
				  steel furnaces, except furnaces in jobbing foundries;
(6) molten material transfer and processing
				  operations, including but not limited to teeming, tapping, reladling and
				  casting;
(7) continuous casting
				  operations;
(8) scarfing and other
				  surface defect removal operations, except those in jobbing foundries;
(9) scrap preparation, including scrap
				  melting and burning operations;
(10) molten metal desulfurization
				  operations;
(11) raw material
				  drying systems; and
(12) process
				  furnaces, including soaking pits, annealing furnaces, reheating furnaces and
				  other process furnaces using direct heat transfer.
New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 6 - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION › Chapter III - AIR RESOURCES › Subchapter A - PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIR CONTAMINATION AND AIR POLLUTION › Part 216 - IRON AND/OR STEEL PROCESSES › Section 216.2 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10, 2024
This Part applies for all iron and/or steel processes
					 except for ferrous jobbing foundries subject to Part 213 and ferro alloy
					 production furnaces subject to Part 212 of this Title.