Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog

RECORD NUMBER: 8 OF 32

Main Title Air/superfund national technical guidance study series : volume V- procedures for air dispersion modeling at superfund sites.
CORP Author Radian Corp., Austin, TX.;Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Publisher U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Year Published 1995
Report Number EPA-454/R-95-003; EPA-68-D30033
Stock Number PB95-193124
OCLC Number 32128437
Subjects Air quality--United States ; Hazardous wastes ; Hazardous waste sites--United States ; Air quality management
Additional Subjects Superfund ; Hazardous materials ; Site characterization ; Air pollution dispersion ; Mathematical models ; Waste management ; Remediation ; Emissions ; Air pollutants ; Air pollution sources ; Air pollution monitoring ; Air flow ; Environmental transport ; Meteorological parameters ; Occupational exposure ; Air pathway analysis ; Air pollution modeling ; Volatile organic compounds ; Fugitive emissions
Internet Access
Description Access URL
https://nepis.epa.gov/Exe/ZyPDF.cgi?Dockey=2000F8D6.PDF
Holdings
Library Call Number Additional Info Location Last
Modified
Checkout
Status
EHAM  EPA-454/R-95-003 Region 1 Library/Boston,MA 05/25/2016
ELBD ARCHIVE EPA 454-R-95-003 Received from HQ AWBERC Library/Cincinnati,OH 10/04/2023
ERAD  EPA 454/R-95-003 Region 9 Library/San Francisco,CA 07/02/2012
ESAD  EPA 454-R-95-003 Region 10 Library/Seattle,WA 08/14/2018
NTIS  PB95-193124 Some EPA libraries have a fiche copy filed under the call number shown. 07/26/2022
Collation 1 volume (various pagings) : illustrations ; 28 cm
Abstract
This manual presents guidance for designing, conducting, and evaluating air dispersion modeling analyses for Superfund sites. Its purpose is to provide a logical and systematic approach for applying air quality models, which are an integral part of several regulatory programs. Air dispersion models provide the ability to mathematically simulate atmospheric conditions and behavior and are used to calculate spatial and temporal fields of concentrations and particle deposition due to emissions from various sources. The output from air dispersion models is used to fill the gaps in data generated by air monitoring programs that cannot provide measured concentrations at all locations. Dispersion models can provide concentration or deposition estimates over an almost unlimited grid of user-specified locations, and can be used to evaluate both existing and forecasted emissions scenarios.
Notes
"February 1995"--Cover.