ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
October 24,
1991
IN THE MATTER OF:
)
)
PM—lO EMISSION LIMITS FOR THE
)
McCOOK
AND
LAKE
CALUNET
AREAS
)
OF
COOK COUNTY,
ILLINOIS,
AND
)
R91-22
THE GRANITE CITY
AREA
OF
)
(Rulemaking)
MADISON COUNTY,
ILLINOIS:
)
AMENDMENTS TO 35 ILL.ADM.CODE
)
PARTS 211
AND
212
)
Proposed Rule.
Amended Second First Notice.
OPINION
AND
ORDER OF THE BOARD
(by 3. Theodore Meyer):
This matter is before the Board on the Illinois Environmental
Protection Agency’s (Agency) October 22, 1991, and October 23, 1991
motions to amend its proposal.
The original proposal was filed on.
August
19,
1991,
and is intended to regulate particulate matter
with an aerodynamic diameter less than or equal to
a nominal
10
micrometers, which
is known as PM—b.
This proposal
is directed
at the NcCook and Lake Calumet areas
of Cook County,
and at the
Granite City area of Madison County.
The proposal represents one
part of Illinois’s submittal
of
a complete state
implementation
plan (SIP)
for the control of PM-b
emissions.
Pursuant to Section
189 of the Clean Air Act,
as amended in 1990, Illinois is to adopt
and submit its plan by November 15,
1991.
The Board accepted the
proposal for hearing on August 22,
1991,
and sent the proposal to
first notice on August 26, 1991.
The proposal was published in the
Illinois Register on September 20,
1991,
at 15 Ill.Reg.
13627.
On September 30, 1991, the Agency moved to substantially amend
its proposal by adding rules necessary for the Granite City area
to show compliance.
On October 10,
1991, the Board granted that
motion to amend,
but noted that because of the complexity of the
new proposal,
the
Illinois
Administrative
Procedure Act
(APA)
requires that the entire
proposal
be
again published for
first
notice.
(Ill.Rev.Stat.
1989,
ch.
127,
par.
1001 et
seq.)
The
Board
also
noted
that
returning
to
first
notice
will
delay
completion of the rulemaking, and that there is no possibility of
even reaching second notice before the November 15,
1991 federal
deadline.
However,
as
it had pointed out in
its August
22 and
August 26 orders, the Board again stated that because the proposal
was filed on August
19,
1991,
it was literally impossible under
Illinois law to meet the federal deadline.
The Agency now seeks to amend its proposal again,
to add new
126—655
2
language which addresses problems encountered in discussions with
specific
industries.
The Agency
states
that the new proposed
language represents the most appropriate rules for the facilities,
while
allowing
a
demonstration
of
compliance
with
the
PM-10
standards.
The Agency’s motions to amend are granted.
At the Agency’s
request,
the
Board
did not submit
the paperwork
necessary
for
publication of the second
first notice,
issued by the Board on
October 10,
1991,
in the Illinois Register.
Therefore, the Board
will integrate the language proposed in these two motions to amend
with the language in that October
10
order.
This results in an
amended second first notice.
For purposes of the text of the rule
only, this order supersedes the October 10,
1991 order.
However,
the Board
reaffirms
its
concerns,
expressed
in that October
10
opinion,
as to the timeliness of this proceeding and the resulting
inability to meet the federal deadline.
The Board will continue
to proceed with this rulemaking as expeditiously as possible.
The Board is aware that questions have been raised as to why
the Agency’s amendments require first notice publication,
rather
than simply making those changes at second notice.
As the Board
pointed out in its October
10 order,
the extensive nature of the
amendments
(the Board has
now
received three
separate
sets
of
proposed amendments),
the complexity
of the amendments,
and the
organizational manner in which the amendments are incorporated into
the
“original”
(August
19)
proposal
make
it
procedurally
impossible, pursuant to the APA,
to separate the amendments from
the original proposal.
This fact makes
it
impractical,
and no
faster,
to
publish
only the
amendments
for
first
notice
while
proceeding with the original proposal.
Additionally,
a number of
the amendments impose limitations on specific facilities which were
not
covered
in
the
original
proposal.
The
faôt
that
these
individual
facilities may not object to the proposed limitations
does
not
change
the
fact
that
these
limits
have
never
been
published for first notice,
as
is required by the APA.
As the
Agency notes
in
its October
22
motion,
neither the APA nor the
Environmental
Protection Act
(Act)
(Ill.Rev.Stat.
1989,
ch.
111
1/2, par. 1001 et seq.) make any provision to exempt “agreed” rules
from the statutory notice and comment requirements.
The public has
a right to comment on those specific rules, which have never been
published.
In sum, the Board will send the proposal,
as amended by the
Agency’s September 30, October
22, and October 23,
1991 motions,
to second first notice.
The Board emphasizes that in doing so,
it
takes no substantive position on the merits of the proceeding.
THe
Board finds that publishing the proposal will allow for the most
expeditious resolution of the rulemaking,
and will maximize the
opportunity
for public
comment
on
the proposal.
Because
the
Agency’s amended proposals do not take into account recent adopted
amendments to Part
212,
the Board
has made some nonsubstantive
126—65~
3
changes to the language of the proposal.
ORDER
The Board directs the Clerk of the Board to cause first notice
publication
of the
following amendments
and
new
rules
in
the
Illinois Register.
TITLE 35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE B:
AIR POLLUTION
CHAPTER I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER
C:
EMISSION STANDARDS
AND
LIMITATIONS
FOR STATIONARY SOURCES
PART 211
DEFINITIONS
AND
GENERAL PROVISIONS
SUBPART A:
GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section
211.101
Incorporations by Reference
211.102
Abbreviations and Units
SUBPART
B:
DEFINITIONS
Section
211.121
Other Definitions
211.122
Definitions
2ll.Appendix A
Rule into Section Table
2ll.Appendix B
Section into Rule Table
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Sections 9, 9.1 and 10 and authorized by
Section
27
of the Environmental Protection Act
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1989,
ch. l1l~,pars.
1009,
1010 and 1027).
SOURCE:
Adopted
as
Chapter
2:
Air
Pollution,
Rule
201:
Definitions, R71—23,
4 PCB 191, filed and effective April 14, 1972;
amended in R74-2 and R75—5,
32 PCB 295, at 3 Ill.
Reg.
5,
p.
777,
effective February 3,
1979; amended in R78-3 and 4,
35 PCB 75 and
243, at
3 Ill.
Reg.
30,
p.
124, effective July 28,
1979; amended
in R80-5, at 7 Ill. Reg. 1244, effective January 21, 1983; codified
at 7
Ill. Reg.
13590; amended in R82-l (Docket A) at 10 Ill. Reg.
12624, effective July 7, 1986; amended in R85-21(A) at 11 Ill. Reg.
11747, effective June 29, 1987; amended in R86—34 at
11 Ill. Reg.
12267, effective July 10, 1987; amended in R86—39 at 11 Ill. Reg.
20804,
effective December
14,
1987;
amended in R82-14 and R86—37
at 12 Ill.
Reg.
787, effective December 24,
1987; amended in R86-
18 at 12 111.
Reg. 7284,
effective April
8,
1988; amended in R86-
10 at 12 Ill Reg. 7621,
effective April
11, 1988; amended in R88-
23 at 13 Ill. Reg.
10862, effective June 27, 1989; amended in R89-
8 at
13
Ill.
Reg.
17457,
effective January
1,
1990; amended in R
126—657
4
89—16(A)
at
14 Ill.
Reg.
9141,
effective May 23,
1990; amended in
R88—30(B)
at 15
Ill. Reg.
5223,
effective March 28,
1991; amended
in R88—14 at
15 Ill. Reg.
7901,
effective May
14,
1991;
amended
in R91-10 at 15 Ill.Reg.
____,
effective October
11., 1991; amended
in R91—22 at
Ill.Reg.
_________,
effective
________________
Section 211.101
Incorporations by Reference
The
following materials
are
incorporated by
reference.
These
incor~orationsdo not include any later amendments or editions.
a)
“Evaporation Loss
from Floating Roof Tanks,” American
Petroleum Institute Bulletin 2517,
1962
b)
Ringelinann Chart,
Information Circular 833
(Revision of
lC7718),
Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of Interior,
May
1,
1967
c)
Standard Industrial ClassificationManual, Superintendent
of Documents, Washington,
D.C.
20402,
1972
d)
American Society
for Testing and Materials,
1916 Race
Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103
A.S.T.M.
D-86
A.S.T.M. D—240—64
A.S.T.M.
D—323
A.S.T.M. D—369—69
(1971)
A.S.T.M. D—396—69
A.S.T.N. D—900—55
A.S.T.M. D—975—68
A.S.T.N.
D—1826—64
A.S.T.M. D—20l5—66
A.S.T.M. D—2880—71
~
40 CFR 51.100 (1987~
(Source:
Amended at 15 Ill.Reg.
_______,
effective
_________.)
Section 211.122
Definitions
“Accelacota”:
a pharmaceutical coating operation which
consists of
a horizontally rotating perforated
drum
in
which
tablets
are
placed,
a
coating
is
applied
by
spraying and the coating
is dried by the flow of air
across the
drum
through the perforations.
“Accumulator”:
The
reservoir
of
a
condensing
unit
receiving the condensate from a surface condenser.
“Acid Gases”:
For the purposes
of Section 9.4
of the
Environmental Protection Act (the Act)
(Ill. Rev. Stat.
126—658
5
1989,
ch.
111
½,
par.
1009.4),
hydrogen
chloride,
hydrogen fluoride and hydrogen bromide, which exist as
gases,
liquid mist,
or any combination thereof.
“Actual Heat Input”:
The quantity of heat produced by
the combustion of fuel using the gross heating value of
the fuel.
“Aeration”:
The practice
of forcing air through bulk
stored grain to maintain the condition of the grain.
“Afterburner”:
A device in which materials in gaseous
effluents are combusted.
“Air Dried Coating”:
Coatings that dry by the use of
air or forced air at temperatures up to 363.15°K (194°
F).
“Air suspension coater/dryer”:
a pharmaceutical coating
operation which consists of vertical chambers in which
tablets or particles are placed, and a coating is applied
and then dried while the tablets or particles are kept
in a fluidized state by the passage of air upward through
the chambers.
“Annual Grain Through—Put”:
Unless otherwise shown by
the
owner
or
operator,
annual
grain
through—put
for
grain—handling operations, which have been in operation
for three consecutive years prior to June 30, 1975, shall
be determined by adding grain receipts and shipments for
the three previous
fiscal years and dividing the total
by
6.
The annual grain through-put for grain-handling
operations in operation for less than three consecutive
years prior to June 30,
1975,
shall be determined by a
reasonable
three—year estimate;
the owner
or
operator
shall
document
the
reasonableness
of
his
three—year
estimate.
“Architectural
Coating”:
Any
coating
used
for
residential
or
commercial
buildings
or
their
appurtenances, or for industrial buildings which is site
applied.
“Asphalt”:
The dark—brown to black cementitious material
(solid, semisolid or liquid in consistency) of which the
main constituents are bitumens which occur naturally or
as a residue of petroleum refining.
“Asphalt Prime Coat”:
A
low-viscosity liquid asphalt
applied to an absorbent surface as the first of more than
one asphalt coat.
126—659
6
“Automobile”:
Any first division motor vehicle as that
term is defined in the Illinois Vehicle Code
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1989,
ch.
95½,
pars 1—100 et seq.).
“Automobile
or Light-Duty Truck Manufacturing
Plant”:
A facility where parts are manufactured or finished for
eventual inclusion into a finished automobile or light-
duty truck ready for sale to vehicle dealers, but not
including customizers, body shops and other repainters.
“Batch
Loading”:
The process
of
loading
a number
of
individual parts at the same time for degreasing.
“Bead-Dipping”:
The dipping of an assembled tire bead
into a solvent—based cement.
“British Thermal Unit”:
The quantity of heat required
to
raise
one
pound
of
water
from
60° F
to
61° F
(abbreviated btu).
“Bulk
Gasoline
Plant”:
Any
gasoline
storage
and
distribution facility that receives gasoline from bulk
gasoline terminals by delivery vessels and distributes
gasoline to gasoline dispensing facilities.
“Bulk
Gasoline
Terminal”:
Any
gasoline
storage
and
distribution facility that receives gasoline by pipeline,
ship or barge, and distributes gasoline to bulk gasoline
plants or gasoline dispensing facilities.
“Can Coating”:
The application of a coating material to
a single walled container that is manufactured from metal
sheets thinner than 29 gauge
(0.0141 in).
“Certified Investigation”:
A report signed by Illinois
Environmental
Protection
Agency
(Agency)
personnel
certifying whether a grain-handling operation (or portion
thereof)
or grain—drying operation is causing or tending
to cause air pollution.
Such report must describe the
signatory’s investigation,
including a summary of those
facts on which he relies to certify whether the grain-
handling
or
grain—drying
operation
is
causing
or
threatening or allowing the discharge or emission of any
contaminant into the environment so as to cause or tend
to cause air pollution in Illinois,
either alone
or in
combination with contaminants from other sources, or so
as to violate regulations or standards adopted by the
Pollution Control Board
(Board) under the Environmental
Protection Act (Act).
The certified investigation shall
be open
to
a
reasonable
public
inspection and may be
copied upon payment of the actual cost of reproducing the
original.
126—660
7
“Choke Loading”:
That method of transferring grain from
the grain-handling operation to any vehicle for shipment
or delivery which precludes a free fall velocity of grain
from a discharge spout into the receiving container.
“Cleaning
and
Separating
Operation”:
That
operation
where foreign and undesired substances are removed from
the grain.
“Clear Coating”:
Coatings that lack color and opacity
or are transparent using the undercoat as
a reflectant
base or undertone color.
“Closed Purge System”:
A system that is not open to the
atmosphere and that is composed of piping, connections,
and,
if necessary,
flow inducing devices that transport
liquid or vapor from a piece or pieces of equipment to
a control device, or return the liquid or vapor to the
process line.
“Closed Vent System”:
A system that is not open to the
atmosphere and that is composed of piping,
connections,
and,
if necessary,
flow inducing devices that transport
gas or vapor from a piece
or pieces of equipment to
a
control device, or return the gas or vapor to the process
line.
“Coal Refuse”:
Waste products of coal mining,
cleaning
and coal preparation operations containing coal, matrix
material, clay and other organic and inorganic material.
“Coating”:
For purposes of this Part, a coating includes
a
material
applied
to
a
substrate
for
decorative,
protective or other functional purposes.
Such material
shall include but not be limited to paints,
varnishes,
sealers, adhesives, diluents and thinners.
“Coating Applicator”:
Equipment used to apply a surface
coating.
“Coating Line”:
An operation where a surface coating is
applied to
a material and subsequently the coating is
dried and/or cured.
“Coating Plant”:
Any building, structure or installation
that contains a coating line and which is located on one
or more contiguous or adjacent properties and which is
owned or operated by the same person (or by persons under
common control).
126—66 1
8
“Coil Coating”:
The application of
a coating material
to any flat metal sheet or strip that comes in rolls or
coils.
“Cold Cleaning”:
The process of cleaning and removing
soils from surfaces by spraying, brushing,
flushing or
immersion while maintaining the organic
solvent below
its boiling point.
Wipe cleaning is not included in this
definition.
“Complete Combustion”:
A process
in which all carbon
contained in a fuel or gas stream is converted to carbon
dioxide.
“Component”:
Any
piece
of
equipment
which
has
the
potential to leak volatile organic material
including,
but not limited to, pump seals,
compressor seals,
seal
oil degassing vents,
pipeline
valves,
pressure relief
devices,
process drains
and open ended valves.
This
definition
excludes
valves
which
are
not
externally
regulated,
flanges,
and
equipment
in
heavy
liquid
service.
For purposes of 35 Ill. Adm. Code 2l5.Subpart
Q,
this definition
also excludes bleed ports of gear
pumps
in polymer service.
“Concentrated Nitric Acid Manufacturing Process”:
Any
acid producing facility manufacturing nitric acid with
a concentration equal
to or greater than 70 percent by
weight.
“Condensate”:
Hydrocarbon
liquid
separated
from
its
associated gasses which condenses due to changes in the
temperature or pressure and remains liquid at standard
conditions.
“Condensible PM—b”:
PM—b
formed immediately or shortly
after discharge to the atmosphere,
as measured by the
applicable test method specified
in 35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
212.110.
Condensible
particulate
matter
exists
in
gaseous
and/or
vapor
form
prior
to
release
to
the
atmosphere,
e.g,
in the
stack,
and forms
particulate
matter upon condensation when subject to conditions of
cooling and dilution in the atmosphere.
“Control
Device”:
Equipment,
such as an afterburner,
adsorber,
scrubber, condenser, cyclone or baghouse used
to remove or prevent the emission of air pollutants from
a contaminated exhaust stream.
For purposes of 35 Ill.
Adm. Code 215, Subpart
Q,
an enclosed combustion device,
vapor recovery system, flare,
or closed container.
126—662
9
“Conveyorized Degreasing”:
The continuous process of
cleaning
and
removing
soils
from
surfaces
utilizing
either cold or vaporized solvents.
“Crude
Oil”:
A
naturally
occurring
mixture
which
consists of hydrocarbons
and
sulfur, nitrogen or oxygen
derivatives
of hydrocarbons and which
is a
liquid
at
standard conditions.
“Crude Oil Gathering”:
The transportation of crude oil
or condensate after custody transferbetween a production
facility and a reception point.
“Crushing”:
The fragmentation of non-metallic minerals
by a machine such as
a law, gyratory,
cone,
roll, rod,
mill,
haininermill. and impactor.
“Custody Transfer”:
The transfer of produced petroleum
and/or condensate
after processing
and/or treating
in
the producing operations, from storage tanks or automatic
transfer facilities to pipelines or any other forms of
transportation.
“Cutback Asphalt”:
Any asphalt which has been liquified
by blending with petroleum solvents other than residual
fuel oil and has not been emulsified with water.
“Degreaser”:
Any equipment or system used
in solvent
cleaning.
“Delivery Vessel”:
Any tank truck or trailer equipped
with a
storage tank that is used for the transport of
gasoline
to
a
stationary
storage
tank
at
a
gasoline
dispensing facility, bulk gasoline plant or bulk gasoline
terminal.
“Distillate Fuel Oil”:
Fuel oils of grade No.
1 or 2 as
specified in detailed requirements for fuel oil A.S.T.M.
D—369—69
(1971).
“Dry
Cleaning
Facility”:
A
facility
engaged
in the
cleaning
of
fabrics
using
an
essentially
nonaqueous
solvent
by
means
of
one
or
more
solvent
washes,
extraction of excess solvent by spinning and drying by
tumbling in an airstream.
The facility includes, but is
not limited to, washers, dryers, filter and purification
systems, waste disposal systems, holding tanks, pumps and
attendant piping and valves.
“Dump—Pit Area”:
Any area where grain is received at a
grain-handling or grain-drying operation.
126—663
10
“Effective Grate Area”:
That area of
a dump-pit grate
through which air passes, or would pass, when aspirated.
“Effluent Water Separator”:
Any tank, box, sump or other
apparatus in which any organic material floating on or
entrained or contained in water entering such tank, box,
sump
or
other
apparatus
is
physically
separated
and
removed from such water prior to outfall,
drainage or
recovery of such water.
“Emission Rate”:
Total quantity of any air contaminant
discharge into the atmosphere in any one—hour period.
“Enclose”:
with respect to 35 Ill. Adm. Code 215.Subpart
T, to cover any volatile organic liquid surface that is
exposed to the atmosphere.
“End Sealing Compound Coat”:
A compound applied to can
ends
which
functions
as
a
gasket
when
the
end
is
assembled on the can.
“Excess
Air”:
Air
supplied
in
addition
to
the
theoretical quantity necessary for complete co~nbustion
of all fuel and/or combustible waste material.
“Excessive Release”:
A discharge of more than 295g (0.65
pounds)
of
mercaptans
or
hydrogen
sulfide
into
the
atmosphere in any five minute period.
“Existing
Grain-Drying
Operation”:
Any
grain-drying
operation the construction or modification of which was
commenced prior to June 30,
1975.
“Existing Grain-Handling Operation”:
Any grain-handling
operation the construction or modification of which was
commenced prior to June 30,
1975.
“Exterior Base Coat”:
An initial coating applied to the
exterior of a can after the can body has been formed.
“Exterior End
Coat”:
A coating applied by rollers or
spraying to the exterior end of a can.
“External Floating Roof”:
A storage vessel cover in an
open top tank consisting of
a double deck or pontoon
single deck which
is supported by the petroleum liquid
being contained and
is
equipped with
a
closure
seal
between the deck edge and tank wall.
“Extreme Performance
Coating”:
Coatings designed
for
exposure to any of the following:
the ambient weather
conditions,
temperatures
above
368.15° K
(203° F),
126—664
11
detergents,
abrasive
and
scouring
agents,
solvents,
corrosive
atmospheres,
or
other
similar
extreme
environmental conditions.
“Fabric Coating”:
The coating of
a textile substrate
including operations where the coating impregnates the
substrate.
“Final Repair Coat”:
The repainting of any coating which
is damaged during vehicle assembly.
“Firebox”:
The chamber or compartment
of
a boiler or
furnace
in
which materials
are
burned,
but
not
the
combustion chamber or afterburner of an incinerator.
“Flexographic
Printing”:
The
application
of
words,
designs and pictures to a substrate by means of a roll
printing technique in which the pattern to be applied is
raised above the printing roll and the image carrier is
made of elastomeric materials.
“Floating Roof”:
A roof on a stationary tank, reservoir
or other container which moves vertically upon change in
volume of the stored material.
“Freeboard Height”:
For open top vapor degreasers, the
distance from the top of the vapor zone to the top
of
the degreaser tank.
For cold cleaning degreasers,
the
distance from the solvent to the top of the degreaser
tank.
“Fuel Combustion Emission Source”:
Any furnace, boiler
or similar equipment used for the primary purpose
of
producing heat or power by indirect heat transfer.
“Fuel Gas System”:
A system for collection of refinery
fuel
gas
including,
but
not
limited
to,
piping
for
collecting tail gas from various process units, mixing
drums and controls and distribution piping.
“Fugitive Particulate Matter”:
Any
particulate matter
emitted into the atmosphere other than through a stack,
provided that nothing in this definition or in
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 2l2.Subpart K
shall
exempt any source
from
compliance with other provisions of
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code
212 otherwise applicable merely because of the absence
of a stack.
“Gas Service”:
Means that the component contains process
fluid
that
is
in
the
gaseous
state
at
operating
conditions.
126—665
12
“Gasoline”:
Any petroleum distillate having a Reid vapor
pressure of 4 pounds or greater.
“Gasoline Dispensing Facility”:
Any site where gasoline
is transferred from a stationary storage tank to a motor
vehicle gasoline tank used to provide fuel to the engine
of that motor vehicle.
“Grain”:
The whole kernel or seed of corn, wheat,
oats,
soybeans and any other cereal or oil seed plant; and the
normal fines, dust and foreign matter which results from
harvesting,
handling or conditioning.
The grain
shall
be unaltered by grinding or processing.
“Grain-Drying
Operation”:
Any
operation,
excluding
aeration,
by which moisture is removed from grain and
which typically uses forced ventilation with the addition
of heat.
“Grain-Handling
and Conditioning Operation”:
A grain
storage
facility
and
its
associate
grain
transfer,
cleaning, drying, grinding and mixing operations.
“Grain—Handling Operation”:
Any operation where one or
more of the following grain—related processes (other than
grain-drying
operation,
portable
grain-handling
equipment,
one—turn storage space,
and excluding
flour
mills
and
feed
mills)
are
performed:
receiving,
shipping,
transferring,
storing,
mixing or treating of
grain
or
other
processes
pursuant
to
normal
grain
operations.
“Green Tire Spraying”:
The spraying of green tires, both
inside and outside,
with release compounds which help
remove air from the tire during molding and prevent the
tire from sticking to the mold after curing.
“Green Tires”:
Assembled tires before molding and curing
have occurred.
“Gross Heating Value”:
Amount of heat produced when a
unit quantity of
fuel
is burned to carbon dioxide and
water vapor, and the water vapor condensed as described
in A.S.T.M.
D—2015—66,
D—900—55,
D—l826—64
and D—240—
64.
“Heavy
Liquid”:
Liquid
with
a
true
vapor
pressure
of
less
than
0.3
kPa
(0.04
psi)
at
294.3°K (70°
F)
or
0.1
Reid
Vapor
Pressure
as
determined
by
A.S.T.M.
method
D-
323; or which when distilled requires
a temperature of
300° F
or
greater
to
recover
10
of
the
liquid
as
determined by A.S.T.N. method D-86.
126—666
13
“Heavy Metals”:
For the purposes of Section 9.4 of the
Act,
elemental,
ionic,
or combined
forms
of
arsenic,
cadmium, mercury,
chromium, nickel and lead.
“Heavy, Off-Highway Vehicle Products”:
For the purposes
of Section 215.204(k), heavy off-highway vehicle products
shall
include:
heavy construction, mining,
farming or
material handling equipment;
heavy industrial engines;
diesel—electric
locomotives
and
associated
power
generation
equipment;
and
the
components
of
such
equipment or engines.
“Hot Well”:
The reservoir of a condensing unit receiving
the condensate from a barometric condenser.
“Housekeeping Practices”:
Those activities specifically
defined in the list of housekeeping practices developed
by the Joint
EPA
-
Industry Task Force
and included
herein under 35
Ill. Adm. Code 212.461.
“Incinerator”:
Combustion apparatus in which refuse is
burned.
“Indirect Heat Transfer”:
Transfer of heat
in such
a
way that the source of heat does not come into direct
contact with process materials.
“In—Process
Tank”:
A
container
used
for
mixing,
blending,
heating,
reacting,
holding,
crystallizing,
evaporating, or cleaning operations
in the manufacture
of pharmaceuticals.
“In—situ Sampling Systems”:
Nonextractive samplers or
in—line samplers.
“Interior Body Spray Coat”:
A coating applied by spray
to the interior of
a can after the can body has been
formed.
“Internal
Transferring
Area”:
Areas
and
associated
equipment
used
for
conveying grain
among the various
grain operations.
“Large Appliance Coating”:
The application of a coating
material to the component metal parts (including but not
limited
to
doors,
cases,
lids,
panels
and
interior
support
parts)
of residential and commercial washers,
dryers, ranges,
refrigerators, freezers, water heaters,
dishwashers, trash compactors, air conditioners and other
similar products.
126—667
14
“Light-Duty Truck”:
Any second division motor vehicle,
as that term
is defined
in the Illinois Vehicle Code,
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1989,
ch.
95½,
pars.
1—100
et
seq.)
weighing less than 3854 kilograms
(8500 pounds) gross.
“Liquid—Mounted
Seal”:
A
primary
seal
mounted
in
continuous contact with the liquid between the tank wall
and the floating roof edge around the circumference of
the roof.
“Liquid Service”: Means that the equipment or component
contains
process
fluid
that
is
in
a
liquid
state
at
operating conditions.
“Liquids
Dripping”:
Any visible
leaking
from
a
seal
including spraying, misting, clouding and ice formation.
“Load—Out Area”:
Any area where grain
is transferred
from the
grain—handling operation to any vehicle
for
shipment or delivery.
“Low Solvent Coating”:
A coating which contains
less
organic solvent than the conventional coatings used by
the industry.
Low solvent coatings include water—borne,
higher solids, electro—deposition and powder coatings.
“Magnet Wire Coating”:
The application of a coating of
electrically insulating varnish or enamel to conducting
wire to be used in electrical machinery.
“Major Dump Pit”:
Any dump pit with an annual grain
through-put
of
more
than
300,000
bushels,
or
which
receives more than 40
of the annual grain through-put
of the grain-handling operation.
“Major Metropolitan Area (MMA)”:
Any county or group of
counties which is defined by the following Table:
MAJOR METROPOLITAN AREAS IN ILLINOIS
(MMA’s)
COUNTIES INCLUDED IN MMA
Champaign-Urbana
Champaign
Chicago
Cook,
Lake,
Will,
DuPage,
McHenry,
Kane,
Grundy,
Kendall, Kankakee
Decatur
Macon
Peoria
Peoria, Tazewell
Rockford
Winnebago
Rock Island
--
Moline
Rock Island
Springfield
Sangamon
St. Louis
(Illinois)
St.
Clair, Madison
126—668
15
Bloomington
--
Normal
McLean
“Major Population Area (MPA)”:
Areas of major population
concentration in Illinois,
as described below:
The area within the counties of Cook; Lake; DuPage;
Will;
the townships of Burton,
Richmond, McHenry,
Greenwood, Nunda,
Door, Algonquin, Grafton and the
municipality of Woodstock, plus a zone extending two
miles
beyond
the
boundary
of
said
municipality
located in McHenry County; the townships of Dundee,
Rutland, Elgin, Plano, St. Charles, Campton, Geneva,
Blackberry, Batavia, Sugar Creek and Aurora located
in Kane County; and the municipalities of Kankakee,
Bradley and Bourbonnais, plus a zone extending two
miles beyond the boundaries of said municipalities
in Kankakee County.
The area within the municipalities of Rockford and
Loves Park, plus a zone extending two miles beyond
the boundaries of said municipalities.
The area within the municipalities of Rock Island,
Moline, East Moline, Carbon Cliff, Milan, Oak Grove,
Silvis, Hampton, Greenwood and Coal Valley, plus a
zone extending two miles beyond the boundaries of
said municipalities.
The area within the municipalities of Galesburg and
East
Galesburg,
plus
a
zone
extending
two miles
beyond the boundaries of said municipalities.
The area within the municipalities of Bartonville,
Peoria and Peoria Heights,
plus
a
zone extending
two
miles
beyond
the
boundaries
of
said
municipalities.
The area within the municipalities of Pekin, North
Pekin,
Marquette
Heights,
Creve
Coeur
and
East
Peoria, plus a zone extending two miles beyond the
boundaries of said municipalities.
The area within the municipalities of Bloomington
and Normal, plus a zone extending two miles beyond
the boundaries of said municipalities.
The area within
the municipalities
of
Champaign,
Urbana and Savoy,
plus a zone extending two miles
beyond the boundaries of said municipalities.
The area within the municipalities of Decatur, Mt.
Zion, Harristown and Forsyth, plus a zone extending
126—669
16
two
miles
beyond
the
boundaries
of
said
municipalities.
The area within the municipalities of Springfield,
Leland
Grove,
Jerome,
Southern
View,
Grandview,
Sherman and Chathain, plus a zone extending two miles
beyond the boundaries of said municipalities.
The area within the townships of Godfrey,
Foster,
Wood River,
Fort Russell,
Chouteau,
Edwardsville,
Venice,
Nameoki,
Alton,
Granite
City
and
Collinsville
located
in
Madison
County;
and
the
townships
of
Stites,
Canteen,
Centreville,
Caseyville,
St.
Clair,
Sugar
Loaf
and
Stookey
located in St. Clair County.
“Manufacturing Process”:
A process emission source or
series of process emission sources used to convert raw
materials, feed stocks, subassemblies or other components
into a product, either for sale or for use as a component
in a subsequent manufacturing process.
“Marine
Terminal”:
A
facility
primarily
engaged
in
loading and unloading watercraft.
“Metal Furniture Coating”:
The application of a coating
material to any furniture piece made of metal
or any
metal
part which
is
or will
be assembled with
other
metal,
wood,
fabric,
plastic or glass parts
to form a
furniture piece
including,, but not limited to,
tables,
chairs,
wastebaskets,
beds,
desks,
lockers,
benches,
shelving, file cabinets, lamps and room dividers.
This
definition shall not apply to any coating line coating
metal
parts
or products that
is identified under
the
Standard Industrial Classification Code for Major Groups
33,
34,
35,
36,
37,
38,
39,
40 or 41.
“Miscellaneous Fabricated Product Manufacturing Process”:
A manufacturing process
involving one or more
of
the
following applications,
including any drying
and curing of formulations, and capable of emitting
volatile organic material:
Adhesives
to fabricate or assemble non-furniture
components or products
Asphalt solutions to paper or fiberboard
Asphalt to paper or felt
Coatings or dye to leather
126—670
17
Coatings to plastic
Coatings to rubber or glass
Curing of furniture adhesives in an oven which would
emit
in
excess
of
10
tons
of
volatile
organic
material
per
year
if
no
air
pollution
control
equipment were used
Disinfectant material to manufactured items
Plastic foam scrap or “fluff” from the manufacture
of foam containers and packaging material to form
resin pellets
Resin solutions to fiber substances
Rubber solutions to molds
Viscose solutions for food casings
The storage and handling of formulations associated
with the process described above.
The use and handling of organic liquids and other
substances for clean—up operations associated with
the process described above.
“Miscellaneous Formulation Manufacturing Process”:
A manufacturing process which compounds one or more
of
the
following
and
is
capable
of
emitting
volatile organic material:
Adhesives
Asphalt solutions
Caulks,
sealants or waterproofing agents
Coatings, other than paint and ink
Concrete curing compounds
Dyes
Friction materials and compounds
Resin solutions
Rubber solutions
126—67
1
18
Viscose solutions
The storage and handling of formulations associated
with the process described above.
The use and handling of organic liquids and other
substances for clean-up operations associated with
the process described above.
“Miscellaneous
Metal
Parts
and
Products”:
For
the
purpose of 35 111. Adm. Code 215.204, miscellaneous metal
parts and products shall include farm machinery, garden
machinery,
small
appliances,
commercial
machinery,
industrial machinery,
fabricated metal products and any
other
industrial
category which
coats
metal
parts
or
products
under the Standard
Industrial Classification
Code for Major Groups 33,
34,
35,
36,
37,
38 or 39 with
the exception of the following:
coating lines subject
to
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 215.204(a)
through
(i)
and
(k),
automobile or light-duty truck refinishing, the exterior
of
marine
vessels
and
the customized
top coating
of
automobiles and trucks if production is less than thirty-
five vehicles per day.
“Miscellaneous Organic Chemical Manufacturing Process”:
A manufacturing process which produces by chemical
reaction,
one
or more
of
the
following
organic
compounds or mixtures of organic compounds and which
is capable of emitting volatile organic materials:
Chemicals listed
in
35
Ill. Mm.
Code
215.
Appendix D.
Chlorinated and sulfonated compounds
Cosmetic,
detergent,
soap
or
surfactant
intermediaries or specialties and products
Disinfectants
Food additives
Oil and petroleum product additives
Plasticizers
Resins or polymers
Rubber additives
126—672
19
Sweeteners
Varnishes
The storage and handling of formulations associated
with the process described above.
The use and handling of organic liquids and other
substances for clean—up operations associated with
the process described above.
“Mixing Operation”:
The operation of combining two or
more ingredients, of which at least one is a grain.
“New Grain-Drying Operation”:
Any grain-drying operation
the construction o~modification of which
is commenced
on or after June 30, 1975.
“New
Grain-Handling
Operation”:
Any
grain-handling
operation the construction of modification of which is
commenced on or after June 30,
1975.
“No Detectable Volatile Organic Material Emissions”:
A
discharge
of
volatile
organic
material
into
the
atmosphere as indicated by an instrument reading of less
than 500 ppm above background as determined in accordance
with 40 CFR 60.485(c).
“One Hundred Percent Acid”:
Acid with a specific gravity
of
1.8205
at 30° C
in
the case
of
sulfuric acid and
1.4952 at 30°C in the case of nitric acid.
“One—Turn Storage Space”:
That space used to store grain
with
a
total
annual through—put not
in excess
of the
total bushel storage of that space.
“Opacity”:
A condition which renders material partially
or wholly impervious to transmittance of light and causes
obstruction of an observer’s view.
For the purposes of
these
regulations,
the
following
equivalence
between
opacity and Ringelmann shall be employed:
Opacity Percent
Ringelmann
10
0.5
20
1.
30
1.5
40
2.
60
3.
80
4.
100
5.
126—67 3
20
“Open
Top
Vapor
Degreasing”:
The
batch
process
of
cleaning and removing soils from surfaces by condensing
hot solvent vapor on the colder metal parts.
“Operator of Gasoline Dispensing Facility”:
Any person
who is the lessee of or operates, controls or supervises
a gasoline dispensing facility.
“Organic Compound”:
Any
compound of carbon, excluding
carbon monoxide,
carbon dioxide,
carbonic acid,
metal
carbides or carbonates, and anunoniuin carbonate.
“Organic
Material”:
Any
chemical
compound
of
carbon
including diluents and thinners which
are
liquids
at
standard conditions and which are used as
dissolvers,
viscosity
reducers
or
cleaning
agents,
but excluding
methane, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, carbonic acid,
metallic
carbonic
acid,
metallic
carbide,
metallic
carbonates and ammonium carbonate.
“Organic Materials”:
For the purposes of Section 9.4 of
the
Act,
any
chemical
compound
of,
carbon
including
diluents
and
thinners
which
are
liquids
at
standard
conditions and which are used as dissolvers,
viscosity
reducers or cleaning agents, and polychlorinated dibenzo—
p-dioxins, polychlorinated dibenzofurans and polynuclear
aromatic
hydrocarbons
are
organic
materials,
while
methane, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, carbonic acid,
metallic
carbonic
acid,
metallic
carbide,
metallic
carbonates and ainmoniun carbonate are organic materials.
“Organic Vapor”:
Gaseous phase of an organic material
or
a
mixture
of
organic
materials
present
in
the
atmosphere.
“Overvarnish”:
A coating applied directly over ink or
printing.
“Owner of Gasoline Dispensing Facility”:
Any person who
has legal or equitable title to a stationary storage tank
at a gasoline dispensing facility.
“Packaging Rotogravure Printing”:
Rotogravure printing
upon paper, paper board,
metal
foil,
plastic film and
other substrates,
which are,
in subsequent operations,
formed into packaging products or labels for articles to
be sold.
“Paint Manufacturing Plant”:
A plant that mixes, blends,
or
compounds
enamels,
lacquers,
sealers,
shellacs,
stains, varnishes or pigmented surface coatings.
126—674
21
“Paper Coating”:
The application of a coating material
to
paper
or
pressure
sensitive
tapes,
regardless
of
substrate,
including web coating on plastic fibers and
decorative coatings on metal
foil.
“Particulate Matter”:
Any
solid
or
liquid
material,
other than water, which exists in finely divided form.
“Petroleum
Liquid”:
Crude
oil,
condensate
or
any
finished
or
intermediate
product
manufactured
at
a
petroleum refinery, but not including Number
2 through
Number
6
fuel oils
as specified in A.S.T.M.
D—396—69,
gas
turbine
fuel
oils
Numbers
2-GT
through
4-GT
as
specified
in
A.S.T.M.
D—2880—71
or
diesel
fuel
oils
Numbers 2-D and 4-D,
as specified in A.S.T.M. D-975-68.
“Petroleum Refinery”:
Any facility engaged in producing
gasoline, kerosene, distillate fuel oils, residual fuel
oils, lubricants, or other products through distillation,
cracking, extraction or reforming of unfinished petroleum
derivatives.
“Pharmaceutical”:
Any compound or mixture,
other than
food,
used
in the prevention,
diagnosis,
alleviation,
treatment or cure of disease in man and animal.
“Pharmaceutical Coating Operation”:
a device in which
a coating is applied to a pharmaceutical, including any
drying or curing of the coating.
“Photochemically
Reactive
Material”:
Any
organic
material with an aggregate of more than 20 percent of
its
total
volume
composed
of
the
chemical
compounds
classified below or the composition of which exceeds any
of
the
following
individual
percentage
composition
limitations.
Whenever
any
photochemically
reactive
material or any constituent of any organic material may
be classified from its chemical structure into more than
one of the above groups of organic materials it shall be
considered as a member of the most reactive group, that
is, the group having the least allowable percent of the
total organic materials.
A combination of hydrocarbons, alcohols, aldehydes,
esters,
ethers
or ketones having
an
olefinic or
cyclo-olefinic types of unsaturation:
5 percent.
This definition does not apply to perchlorethylene
or trichloroethylene.
A combination of aromatic compounds with eight or
more
carbon
atoms
to
the molecule except
ethyl—
benzene:
8 percent.
126—675
22
A
combination
of
ethylbenzene,
ketones
having
branched
hydrocarbon
structures
or
toluene:
20
percent.
“Plant”:
all of the pollutant-emitting activities which
belong to the same industrial grouping, are located on
one or more contiguous or adjacent properties,
and are
under the control of the same person
(or persons under
common
control),
except
the activities
of any marine
vessel.
Pollutant-emitting
activities
shall
be
considered
as part
of the same
industrial grouping
if
they belong to the same major group (i.e., which have the
same
two-digit
code)
as
described
in
the
“Standard
Industrial Classification Manual”, 1987.
“PM—b”:
particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter
less
than
or
equal
to
a
nominal
10
micrometers,
as
measured by the applicable test methods specified in 35
Ill. Adm. Code 212.110.
Ambient air concentrations for
PM—b
are usually expressed in micrograms per cubic meter
(ug/m~).
“Pneumatic Rubber Tire Manufacture”:
The production of
pneumatic rubber tires with a bead diameter up to but
not including 20.0 inches and cross section dimension up
to
12.8
inches,
but not including specialty tires
for
antique or
other
vehicles when produced
on
equipment
separate from normal production lines for passenger or
truck type tires.
“Polybasic Organic Acid Partial Oxidation Manufacturing
Process”:
Any process
involving partial oxidation of
hydrocarbons with air to manufacture polybasic acids or
their
anhydrides,
such
as
maleic
anhydride,
phthalic
anhydride,
terephthalic
acid,
isophthalic
acid,
trimelletic
anhydride.
“Portable
Grain-Handling
Equipment”:
Any
equipment
(excluding portable grain dryers)
that is designed and
maintained to be movable primarily for use
in
a non—
continuous operation for loading and unloading one—turn
storage space,
and
is not physically connected to the
grain
elevator, provided that the manufacturer’s rated
capacity of the equipment does not exceed 10,000 bushels
per hour.
“Portland Cement Manufacturing Process Emission Source”:
any items of process equipment or manufacturing processes
used
in or associated with the production of portland
cement,
including,
but not limited to,
a kiln,
clinker
cooler, raw mill system, finish mill system, raw material
126—676
23
dryer, material storage bin or system, material conveyor
belt or other transfer
system,
material conveyor belt
transfer
point,
bagging
operation,
bulk
unloading
station, or bulk loading station.
“Portland
Cement
Process”
or
“Portland
Cement
Manufacturing
Plant”:
Any
facility
or
plant
manufacturing portland cement by either the wet or dry
process.
“Power Driven Fastener Coating”:
The coating of nail,
staple,
brad
and
finish
nail
fasteners
where
such
fasteners are fabricated from wire or rod of 0.0254 inch
diameter or greater, where such fasteners are bonded into
coils
or
strips,
such
coils
and
strips
containing
a
number of such fasteners, which fasteners are manufac-
tured for use in power tools,
and which fasteners must
conform with formal standards for specific uses estab-
lished
by various
federal
and national
organizations
including Federal Specification FF-N-bOSb of the General
Services Administration dated August 23,
1977
(does not
include
any
later
amendments
or
editions;
U.S.
Army
Armament Research and Development Command, Attn:
DRDAR—
TST, Rock Island, IL 61201), Bulletin UM-25d of the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development
—
Federal
Housing Administration dated September 5, 1973
(does not
include any later amendments or editions; Department of
HUD, 547 W. Jackson Blvd., Room 1005, Chicago, IL 60606),
and the Model Building Code of the Council of American
Building
Officials,
and
similar
standards.
For
the
purposes of this definition, the terms “brad” and “finish
nail”
refer
to single
leg fasteners
fabricated in the
same manner as staples.
The application of coatings to
staple, brad, and finish nail fasteners may be associated
with the
incremental
forming
of
such
fasteners
in
a
cyclic or repetitious manner
(incremental fabrication)
or with the forming of strips of such fasteners as a unit
from a band of wires
(unit fabrication).
“PPM
(Vob)
-
(Parts
per
Million)
(Volume)”:
A
volume/volume
ratio
which
expresses
the
volumetric
concentration
of gaseous
air contaminant
in
a million
unit volumes of gas.
“Pressure Release”:
The emission of materials resulting
from system pressure being greater than set pressure of
the pressure relief device.
“Pressure Tank”:
A tank in which fluids are stored at
a pressure greater than atmospheric pressure.
126—677
24
“Prime Coat”:
The first film of coating material applied
in a multiple coat operation.
“Prime Surfacer Coat”:
A film of coating material that
touches up areas on the surface not adequately covered
by the prime coat before application of the top coat.
“Process”:
Any stationary emission source other than a
fuel combustion emission source or an incinerator.
“Process
Unit”:
Components
assembled to
produce,
as
intermediate
or
final
products,
one
or
more
of
the
chemicals listed in
35 Ill.
Adm.
Code 215.Appendix
D.
A process unit can operate independently if supplied with
sufficient feed or raw materials and sufficient storage
facilities for the product.
“Process Unit Shutdown”:
A work practice or operational
procedure that stops production from a process unit or
part of a process unit.
An unscheduled work practice or
operational
procedure
that
stops
production
from
a
process unit or part of a process unit for less than 24
hours
is not a process unit shutdown.
The use of spare
components
and
technically
feasible
bypassing
of
components without stopping production is not a process
unit shutdown.
“Process Weight Rate”:
The actual weight or engineering
approximation thereof of all materials except liquid and
gaseous
fuels
and combustion
air,
introduced
into any
process per hour.
For a cyclical or batch operation, the
process weight rate shall be determined by dividing such
actual weight or engineering approximation thereof by the
number of hours of operation excluding any time during
which the equipment is idle.
For continuous processes,
the process weight rate shall be determined by dividing
such actual weight or engineering approximation thereof
by
the
number
of
hours
in
one
complete
operation,
excluding any time during which the equipment is idle.
“Production
Equipment Exhaust
System”:
A
system
for
collecting and directing into the atmosphere emissions
of volatile organic material from reactors, centrifuges
and other process emission sources.
“Publication Rotogravure Printing”:
Rotogravure printing
upon
paper
which
is
subsequently
formed
into
books,
magazines, catalogues, brochures, directories, newspaper
supplements
or
other
types
of
non-packaging
printed
materials.
126—678
25
“Purged Process Fluid”:
Liquid or vapor from a process
unit that contains volatile organic material and that
results from flushing or cleaning the sample line(s) of
a process unit so that an uncontaminated sample may then
be taken for testing or analysis.
“Reactor”:
A
vat,
vessel
or
other
device
in which
chemical reactions take place.
“Reasonably Available Control Technology
(RACT)”:
The
lowest emission limitation that an emission source
is
capable
of
meeting
by
the
application
of
control
technology
that
is
reasonably
available
considering
technological and economic feasibility.
“Refinery Fuel Gas”:
Any gas which is generated by a
petroleum refinery process unit and which
is combusted
at the refinery, including any gaseous mixture of natural
gas and fuel gas.
“Refinery
Unit,
Process
Unit
or
Unit”:
A
set
of
components which are a part of a basic process operation
such
as
distillation,
hydrotreating,
cracking
or
reforming of hydrocarbons.
“Refrigerated Condenser”:
a surface condenser in which
the coolant supplied to the condenser has been cooled by
a mechanical device,
other than by
a cooling tower or
evaporative spray cooling, such as a refrigeration unit
or steam chiller unit.
“Residual Fuel Oil”:
Fuel oils of grade No.
4,
5 and
6
as
specified
in
detailed
requirements
for
fuel
oils
A.S.T.M.
D—396—69
(1971).
“Restricted Area”:
The area within the boundaries of
any “municipality” as defined in the Illinois Municipal
Code
(ch.
24, par. b—b-b et seq.), plus a zone extending
one mile beyond the boundaries of any such municipality
having
a
population
of
1000 or more
according to the
latest federal census.
“Ringelmann Chart”:
The chart published and described
in the Bureau of
Mines,
U.S.
Department
of
Interior,
Information Circular 8333
(Revision of
1C7718)
May
1,
1967, or any adaptation thereof which has been approved
by the Agency.
“Roadway”:
Any street,
highway, road, alley,
sidewalk,
parking
lot,
airport,
rail
bed
or
terminal,
bikeway,
pedestrian
mall
or
other
structure
used
for
transportation purposes.
126—679
26
“Roll Printing”:
The application of words, designs and
pictures to a substrate usually by means of a series of
hard
rubber
or
metal
rolls
each
with
only
partial
coverage.
“Rotogravure
Printing”:
The
application
of
words,
designs and pictures to a substrate by means of a roll
printing technique in which the pattern to be applied is
recessed relative to the non—image area.
“Safety Relief Valve”:
A valve which is normally closed
and
which
is
designed
to
open
in
order
to
relieve
excessive pressures within a vessel or pipe.
“Sandblasting”:
The use of a mixture of sand and air at
high pressures for
cleaning or polishing any type of
surface.
“Sensor”:
A device that measures a physical quantity or
the change in a physical quantity such as temperature,
pressure, flow rate,
pH,
or liquid level.
“Set of Safety Relief Valves”:
One or more safety relief
valves designed to open in
order to relieve excessive
pressures in the same vessel or pipe.
“Screening”:
Separating material according to size by
pressing undersized material through one or more mesh
surfaces
(screens)
in
series,
and retaining oversized
material on the mesh surfaces (screens).
“Sheet Basecoat”:
A coating applied to metal when the
metal
is in sheet form to serve as either the exterior
or interior of a can for either two—piece or three—piece
cans.
“Shotblasting”:
The use of
a mixture of any metallic or
non—metallic substance
and
air
at high pressures
for
cleaning or polishing any type of surface.
“Side-Seam Spray Coat”:
A coating applied to the seam
of a three—piece can.
“Smoke”:
Small
gas—borne
particles
resulting
from
incomplete combustion, consisting predominately but not
exclusively
of
carbon,
ash
and
other
combustible
material, that form a visible plume in the air.
“Smokeless Flare”:
A combustion unit and the stack to
which
it
is affixed in which organic material achieves
combustion
by burning in the atmosphere such that the
126—680
27
smoke
or
other
particulate
matter
emitted
tO
the
atmosphere
from
such
combustion
does
not
have
an
appearance
density or
shade darker that
No.
1
of the
Ringlemann Chart.
“Solvent Cleaning”:
The process of cleaning soils from
surfaces by cold cleaning, open top vapor degreasing or
conveyorized degreasing.
“Specialty High Gloss
Catalyzed Coating”:
Commercial
contract finishing of material prepared for printers and
lithographers where the finishing process uses a solvent—
borne coating,
formulated with a catalyst,
in a quantity
of no more than 12,000 gallons/year as supplied, where
the coating machines are sheet fed and the coated sheets
are brought to a minimum surface temperature of 190°F,
and where the coated sheets are to achieve the minimum
specular reflectance index of 65 measured at a 60 degree
angle with a gloss meter.
“Splash Loading”:
A method of loading a tank, railroad
tank car, tank truck or trailer by use of other than a
submerged loading pipe.
“Stack”:
A
flue
or
conduit,
free—standing
or with
exhaust port above the roof of the building on which it
is mounted, by which air contaminants are emitted into
the atmosphere.
“Standard Conditions”:
A temperature
of 70° F
and
a
pressure of 14.7 pounds per square inch absolute (psia).
“Standard Cubic Foot
(scf)”:
The volume of
one cubic
foot of gas at standard conditions.
“Startup”:
The
setting
in
operation
of
an emission
source for any purpose.
“Stationary Emission Source”:
An emission source which
is not self-propelled.
“Stationary Storage Tank”:
Any
container of liquid or
gas which is designed and constructed to remain at one
site.
“Submerged Loading Pipe”:
Any loading pipe the discharge
opening of which is entirely submerged when the liquid
level
is
6
inches above the bottom of the tank.
When
applied to
a
tank which
is
loaded
from the
side,
any
loading pipe the discharge of which is entirely submerged
when the liquid
level
is
18
inches
or two times
the
loading pipe diameter, whichever is greater,
above the
126—681
28
bottom of the tank.
The definition shall also apply to
any loading pipe which .is continuously submerged during
loading operations.
“Sulfuric Acid Mist”:
Sulfuric acid mist as measured
according to the method specified in 35 Ill. Adm. Code
214.101(b).
“Surface Condenser”:
A device which removes a substance
from
a gas
stream by reducing the temperature of the
stream, without direct contact between the coolant and
the stream.
“Synthetic
Organic
Chemical
or
Polymer
Manufacturing
Plant”:
A plant that produces, as intermediates or final
products, one or more of the chemicals or polymers listed
in 35 Ill.
Adm. Code 2b5.Appendix D.
“Tablet Coating Operation”:
A pharmaceutical
coating
operation in which tablets are coated.
“Top
Coat”:
A
film of coating material applied in
a
multiple coat operation other than the prime coat,
final
repair coat or prime surfacer coat.
“Transfer Efficiency”:
ratio of the amount
of coating
solids deposited onto a
part or product to
the total
amount of coating solids used.
“Tread End Cementing”:
The application of a
solvent—
based cement to the tire tread ends.
“True Vapor Pressure”:
The equilibrium partial pressure
exerted by a petroleum liquid as determined in accordance
with methods described in American Petroleum Institute
Bulletin
2517,
“Evaporation
Loss
From
Floating
Roof
Tanks”
(1962)
“Turnaround”:
The
procedure
of
shutting
down
an
operating
refinery
unit,
emptying gaseous
and
liquid
contents to do inspection, maintenance and repair work,
and putting the unit back into production.
“Undertread Cementing”:
The application of a solvent—
based cement to the underside of a tire tread.
“Unregulated Safety Relief Valve”:
A safety relief valve
which
cannot
be actuated by
a
means
other
than high
pressure in the pipe or vessel which it protects.
“Vacuum Producing System”:
Any reciprocating, rotary or
centrifugal blower or compressor, or any jet ejector or
126—682
29
device
that
creates
suction
from
a
pressure
below
atmospheric and discharges against a greater pressure.
“Valves Not Externally Regulated”:
Valves that have no
external controls, such as in—line check valves.
“Vapor Balance
System”:
Any combination of pipes
or
hoses
which creates
a closed system between the vapor
spaces of an unloading tank and a receiving tank such
that
vapors
displaced
from
the
receiving
tank
are
transferred to the tank being unloaded.
“Vapor Collection
System”:
All piping,
seals,
hoses,
connections,
pressure—vacuum vents,
and other possible
sources between the gasoline delivery vessel
and the
vapor processing unit
or the storage
tanks
and vapor
holder.
“Vapor Control System”:
Any system that prevents release
to
the
atmosphere
of
organic
material
in the vapors
displaced from a tank during the transfer of gasoline.
“Vapor—Mounted Primary
Seal”:
A primary
seal mounted
with an air space bounded by the bottom of the primary
seal, the tank wall, the liquid surface and the floating
roof.
“Vinyl
Coating”:
The
application
of
a
topcoat
or
printing
to
vinyl
coated
fabric
or
vinyl
sheets;
provided, however, that the application of an organosol
or plastisol is not vinyl coating.
“Volatile Organic
Liquid”:
Any liquid which contains
volatile organic material.
“Volatile Organic Material”:
Any
organic
compound
which
participates
in
atmospheric
photochemical
reactions
unless
specifically
exempted
from
this
definition.
Volatile
organic
material
emissions
shall
be
measured by the reference methods specified under
40 CFR 60, Appendix A
(1986)
(no future amendments
or
editions
are
included),
or,
if
no
reference
method
is
applicable,
may be
determined by mass
balance calculations.
For purposes of this definition, the following are
not volatile organic materials:
Chborodifluoroethane
(HCFC-l42b)
Chborodifluoromethane
(CFC-22)
126—683
30
Chboropentafluoroethane (CFC-lb5)
2-Chboro-1, 1,1,2-tetrafluoroethane (HCFC-124)
Dichiorodifluoromethane (CFC-12)
Dichborofluoroethane (HCFC-l4lb)
Dichioromethane (Methylene chloride)
Dichborotetrafluoroethane (CFC-1b4)
Dichlorotrjfluoroethane (HCFC-123)
1,1—Difluoroethane (HFC-152a)
Ethane
Methane
Pentafluoroethane
(HFC-l2 5)
Tetrafluoroethane (HFC-134a)
1,1,2, 2—Tetrafluoroethane (HFC-134)
Trichboroethane (Methyl chloroform)
Trichborofluoromethane
(CFC-ll)
Trichlorotrifluoroethane (CFC-lb3)
1,1,1-Trifluoroethane
(HFC-l43a)
Tn fluoromethane (FC-23)
and the following classes of compounds:
Cyclic,
branched,
or linear,
completely
fluorinated alkanes.
Cyclic,
branched,
or linear,
completely
fluorinated ethers with no unsaturations.
Cyclic,
branched,
or
linear,
completely
fluorinated
tertiary
amines
with
no
unsaturations.
Sulphur—containing perfluorocarbons with
no unsaturations
and with sulfur bonds
only to carbon and fluorine.
BOARD
NOTE:
USEPA
or
the Agency
may
require
monitoring
to
demonstrate
the
amount
of
an
exempted
compound
in
a
source’s emissions on a case—by—case basis
as
a pre—condition to exemption of that
compoundunder certain circumstances, such
as where VOMs and exempted compounds are
mixed together, there are a large number
of exempted compounds,
or the chemical
composition of the exempted compounds is
not known.
See 35 Ill. Adm. Code 215.108;
56 Fed.Reg.
11419—20.
“Volatile
Organic Material
Content”
or
“VONC”:
the
emissions of volatile organic material which would result
from the exposure of a coating, printing
ink, fountain
solution, tire spray, dry cleaning waste or other similar
126—684
31
material to the air,
including any drying or curing,
in
the absence of any control equipment.
VOMC is typically
expressed as kilogram
(kg) VOM/liter
(lb VOM/galbon)
of
coating or coating solids,
or kg VOM/kg
(lb VOM/bb)
of
coating solids,
of coating material or material.
“Volatile Petroleum Liquid”:
Any petroleum liquid with
a true vapor pressure that is greater than 1.5 psia
(78
millimeters of mercury) at standard conditions.
“Wastewater (Oil/Water) Separator”:
Any device or piece
of equipment which utilizes the difference
in density
between
oil
and
water
to
remove
oil
and
associated
chemicals of water, or any device, such as a flocculation
tank
or
a
clarifier,
which
removes petroleum
derived
compounds from waste water.
“Weak
Nitric
Acid Manufacturing
Process”:
Any
acid
producing
facility
manufacturing
nitric
acid
with
a
concentration of less than 70 percent by weight.
“Woodworking”:
The shaping, sawing, grinding, smoothing,
polishing and making into products of any form or shape
of wood.
(Source:
Amended at 15 Ill.
Reg.
,
effective
____________________________________________
)
TITLE 35:
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
SUBTITLE B:
AIR POLLUTION
CHAPTER I:
POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
SUBCHAPTER c:
EMISSION STANDARDS AND
LIMITATIONS FOR STATIONARY SOURCES
PART 212
VISIBLE AND PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS
SUBPART A:
GENERAL
Section
212.100
Scope and Organization
212.107
Measurement Method for Visible Emissions
212.108
Measurement Methods for PM-b
Emissions
212.109
Measurement Methods for Opacity
212.110
Measurement Methods For Particulate Matter
212.111
Abbreviations and Units
212. 112
Definitions
212.113
Incorporations by Reference
SUBPART B:
VISIBLE EMISSIONS
126—685
32
Section
212.121
212.122
212.123
212.124
212.125
212.126
Opacity Standards
Limitations for Certain New Sources
Limitations for All Other Sources
Exceptions
Determination of Violations
Adjusted Opacity Standards Procedures
SUBPART
D:
PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS FROM INCINERATORS
Section
212.201
212.202
Limitations for Incinerators
Aqueous Waste Incinerators
Certain Wood Waste Incinerators
Explosive Waste Incinerators
Continuous Automatic Stoking Animal Pathological Waste
SUBPART E:
PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS
FROM FUEL COMBUSTION EMISSION SOURCES
Existing Sources Using Solid Fuel Exclusively Located
in the Chicago Area
Existing Sources Using Solid Fuel Exclusively Located
Outside the Chicago Area
212.203
Existing Controlled Sources Using Solid Fuel
Exclusively
212.204
New Sources Using Solid Fuel Exclusively
212.205
Existing Coal-fired Industrial Boilers Equipped with
Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems
212.206
Sources Using Liquid Fuel Exclusively
212.207
Sources Using More Than One Type of Fuel
212.208
Aggregation of Existing Sources
212.209
Village of Winnetka Generating Station
212.210
Emissions Limitations For Certain Fuel Combustion
Emission Sources Located in the Vicinity of Granite
City
SUBPART K:
FUGITIVE PARTICULATE MATTER
Section
212.301
212.302
212.304
212.305
212.306
212.307
212.308
212.309
212.310
212.312
Fugitive Particulate Matter
Geographical Areas of Application
Storage Piles
Conveyor Loading Operations
Traffic Areas
Materials Collected by Pollution Control Equipment
Spraying or Choke-Feeding Required
Operating Program
Minimum Operating Program
Amendment to Operating Program
Section
212.181
212.182
212.183
212 .18.4
212. 185
Incinerators
126—686
33
212.313
212.314
212
.
315
212.
316
Emission Standard for Particulate Collection Equipment
Exception for Excess Wind Speed
Covering for Vehicles
Emission Limitations
for Sources in Certain Areas
SUBPART L:
PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS FROM PROCESS
EMISSION SOURCES
Section
212.321
212.322
212.323
212.324
New Process Sources
Existing Process Sources
Stock Piles
Process Emission Sources in Certain Areas
SUBPART
N:
FOOD MANUFACTURING
Section
212 .361
212
.
362
Corn
Wet
Milling
Processes
Sources in Certain Areas
Section
212
.
381
SUBPART
0:
PETROLEUM
REFINING, PETROCHEMICAL AND
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
Catalyst Regenerators of Fluidized Catalytic Converters
SUBPART
Q:
STONE,
CLAY,
GLASS
AND
CONCRETE
MANUFACTURING
New
Portland
Cement
Processes
Portland Cement Manufacturing Processes
Emission Limits for the Portland Cement Manufacturing
Plant Located in LaSalle County,
South of the Illinois
River
212.424
Fugitive Particulate Matter Control for the Portland
Cement Manufacturing Plant and Associated Quarry
Operations Located in LaSalle County,
South of the
Illinois River
212.425
Sources in Certain Areas
SUBPART R:
PRIMARY AND FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS AND
MACHINERY MANUFACTURE
Steel Manufacturing Processes
Beehive Coke Ovens
By-Product Coke Plants
Sinter Processes
Blast Furnace Cast Houses
Basic Oxygen Furnaces
Hot Metal Desulfurization Not Located in the BOF
Electric Arc Furnaces
Section
212.421
212.422
212.423
Section
212 .441
212.442
212.443
212.444
212.445
212.446
212.447
212.448
126—687
34
212.449
212.450
212.451
212.452
212.455
212.456
212.457
212.458
Argon—Oxygen Decarburization Vessels
Liquid Steel Charging
Hot Scarfing Machines
Measurement Methods
Highlines on Steel Mills
Certain Small Foundries
Certain Small Iron-melting Air Furnaces
Sources in Certain Areas
SUBPART S:
AGRICULTURE
Section
212.461
212.462
212.463
212.464
Grain Handling and Drying in General
Grain Handling Operations
Grain Drying Operations
Sources
in Certain Areas
SUBPART
T:
CONSTRUCTION
AND
WOOD PRODUCTS
Section
212.681
Grinding,
Woodworking, Sandbbasting and Shotblasting
2l2.Appendix A
2l2.Appendix B
212.Appendix C
Illustration A:
Illustration B:
Illustration C:
Illustration
D:
Illustration
E:
Illustration
F:
Rule into Section Table
Section into Rule Table
Past Compliance Dates
Allowable Emissions from Solid Fuel
Combustion Emission Sources Outside Chicago
Limitations for all New Process Emission
Sources
Limitations for all Existing Process Emission
Sources
McCook Vicinity Map
Lake Calumet Vicinity Map
Granite City Vicinity MaP
AUTHORITY:
Implementing Section 10 and authorized by Section 27
of the Environmental Protection Act
(Ill. Rev.
Stat.
1989,
ch.
111 1/2,
pars.
1010 and 1027).
SOURCE:
Adopted as Chapter 2:
Air Pollution, Rules 202 and 203:
Visual and Particulate Emission Standards and Limitations,
R71-23,
4 PCB 191,
filed and effective April 14,
1972; amended in
R77—15,
32 PCB 403, at
3
Ill. Reg.
5,
p.
798, effective February
3, 1979; amended in R78—b0,
35 PCB 347, at 3 Ill. Reg.
39,
p.
184, effective September 28,
1979; amended in R78-11,
35 PCB 505,
at
3
Ill.
Reg. 45,
p.
100, effective October 26,
1979;
amended in
R78—9,
38 PCB 411, at 4
Ill.
Reg. 24,
p.
514, effective June 4,
1980; amended in R79—ll,
43 PCB 481,
at
5 Ill. Reg.
11590,
effective October 19,
1981; codified at
7 Ill.
Reg.
13591;
amended in R82-l
(Docket A),
10 Ill.
Reg.
12637, effective July
9,
1986; amended in R85—33 at 10
Ill. Reg.
18030, effective
126—688
35
October.7,
1986; amended in R84—48 at 11
Ill.
Reg.
691, effective
December 18,
1986; amended in R84—42 at lb Ill. Reg.
1410,
effective December 30,
1986;
amended in R82-1
(Docket B)
at 12
Ill.
Reg.
12492, effective July 13,
1988; amended in R9l-lO at 15
Iil.Reg.
____,
effective October 11,
1991; amended in R91-6 at 15
Ill.Reg.
____,
effective October 14,
1991; amended in R91-22 at
16 Ill. Reg.
___________,
effective
___________________
SUBPART A:
GENERAL
Section 212.107
Measurement Method for Visible Emissions
Detection of visible emissions from both process emission sources
and fugitive particulate matter emission sources shall be
conducted in accordance with Method 22,
40 CFR 60, Appendix A,
incorporated by reference in Section 212.113. except that the
length of the observing period shall be at the discretion of the
observer, but not less than one minute.
(Source:
Added at
I11.Reg.
__________,
effective
Section 212.108
Measurement Methods for PM-b
Emissions
~
Emissions of PM-b
shall be measured by any of the
following methods at the option of the owner or
operator of an emissions source.
fl
Method
201,
40 CFR 51, Appendix M. incorporated by
reference in Section 212.113.
~J
Method 2OlA,
40 CFR 51, Appendix M.
incorporated
by reference in Section 212.113.
~j.. Method
5,
40 CFR 60, Appendix A, incorporated by
reference in Section 212.113, provided that all
particulate matter measured by Method 5 shall be
considered to be PM-b.
~j
The volumetric flow rate and gas velocity shall be
determined in accordance with methods 1,
1A,
2.
2A,
2C,
2D,
3 or
4. 40 CFR 60 Appendix A~incorporated by
reference in Section 212.113.
çj
Upon a written notification by the Illinois
Environmental Protection Agency
(Agency), the owner or
operator of a PM-b
emission source subject to this
Section shall conduct the applicable testing for PM-b
emissions, opacity, or visible emissions at such
person’s own expense, to demonstrate compliance.
Such
test results shall be submitted to the Agency within
30
126—689
36
daYs of conducting the test unless an alternative time
for submittal is agreed to by the Agency.
~j
A Person planning to conduct testing for PM-b
emissions to demonstrate compliance shall give written
notice to the Agency of that intent.
Such notification
shall be given at least 30 days prior to initiation of
the test unless a shorter pre—notification is agreed to
by the Agency.
Such notification shall state’ the
specific test methods from subsection
(a) that will be
used.
~j
The owner or operator of an emission source subiect to
this Section shall retain records of all tests which
are performed.
These records shall be retained for at
least three years after the date a test is performed.
Zi...
This Section shall not affect the authority of the
United States Environmental Protection A~encvunder
Section 114 of the Clean Air Act
(42 U.S.C.
~ 7414
(1990)).
(Source:
Added at
—
Ill.
Reg.
______,
effective
_____________
__________
.)
212.109
Measurement Methods for Opacity
Except as otherwise provided in this Part, and except for grain
loading and unloading operations which shall remain sublect to
Section 212.123(b),
and except for the methods of data reduction
when a~~liedto Sections 212.122 and 212.123. measurements of
opacity shall be conducted in accordance with Method
9, 40 CFR
Part 60, Appendix A, incorporated by reference in Section
212.113,
except that for roadways and parking areas the number of
readings required for each vehicle pass will be three taken at
5-second intervals.
The first reading shall be at the point of
maximum opacity and second and third readings shall be made at
the same point,
the observer standing at right angles to the
Plume at least 15 feet and observing 4 feet above the surface of
the roadway or parking area.
After four vehicles have gassed,
the 12 readings will be averaged.
(Source:
Added at
—
Ill. Reg.
,
effective
_____________
Section 212.110
Measurement Methods For Particulate Matter
a)
Particulate Matter Measurement.
Particulate matter
emissions from stationary emission sources subject to
this Part shall be conducted in accordance with 40 CFR
60 Appendix A Method,~5,
5k.
SD, or SE, as incorporated
by reference in Section 212.113.
126—690
37
b)
Flow Rate and Gas Velocity Measurement.
The volumetric
flow rate and gas velocity shall be determined in
accordance with 40 CFR 60, Appendix A, Methods
1,
1A,
2,
2A,
2C,
2D,
3 and 4, incorporated by reference in
Section 212.113.
c)
Opacity Measurement.
Measurement of opacity shall be
conducted in accordance with 40 CFR 60, Appendix A,
Method
9 and 40 CFR 60.675(c) and
(d), incorporated by
reference in Section 212.113.
d)
Visible Emissions Measure.
Detection of visible
emissions from all process emission sources and
fugitive particulate emission sources required to meet
a “no visible emissions” standard shall be conducted in
accordance with 40 CFR 60, Appendix A, Method 22,
incorporated by reference in Section 212.113.
e)
Test Methods for PM-b
Emissions.
Emissions of PM-1O
shall be measured by any of the following methods at
the option of the owner or operator of an emissions
source.
1)
40 CFR 51, Appendix M, Method 201,
incorporated by
reference in Section 212.113.
2)
40 CFR 51, Appendix N, Method 201A,
incorporated
by reference in Section 212.113.
3)
40 CFR 60, Appendix A, Method
5, incorporated by
reference in Section 212.113, provided that all
Particulate Matter measured by Method
5 shall be
considered to be PM-b.
f)
Test Methods for Condensible PM-b
Emissions.
Emissions of condensible PM-b
shall be measured by 55
Fed. Reg. 41546 Method 202 incorporated by reference in
Section 212.113.
g)
Upon a written notification by the Agency, the owner or
operator of a PM—b
emission source subject to this
Part shall conduct the applicable testing for PM-b
emissions, condensible PM—b
emissions, opacity, or
visible emissions at such person’s
own
expense, to
demonstrate compliance.
Such test results shall be
submitted to the Agency within 30 days of conducting
the test unless an alternative time for submittal is
agreed to by the Agency.
h)
A person planning to conduct testing for PM-b
or
condensible PM-b
emissions to demonstrate compliance
126—691
38
shall give written notice to the Agency of that intent.
Such notification shall be given at least 30 days prior
to the initiation of the test unless a shorter period
is agreed to by the Agency.
Such notification shall
state the specific test methods from this Section that
will be used.
i)
The owner or operator of an emission source subject to
this Part shall retain records of all tests which are
performed.
These records shall be retained for at
least three years after the date a test is performed.
j)
This Section shall not affect the authority of the
United States Environmental Protection Agency under
Section 114 of the Clean Air Act
(42 U.S.C.A. Par. 7401
et seq.
(1990)).
(Source:
Amended at
—
Ill.Reg.
______,
effective
___________
,,,.
)
Section 212.113
Incorporations by Reference
The following materials are incorporated by reference.
These
incorporations do not include any later amendments or editions.
a)
Ringelmann Chart, Information Circular 833
(Revision of
IC77l8), Bureau of Mines, U.S.
Department of Interior,
May
1,
1967.
b)
40 CFR 60, Appendix A
(1990):
1)
Method
1:
Sample and Velocity Traverses for
Stationary
Sources;
2)
Method
bA:
Sample
and
Velocity
Traverses
for
Stationary Sources with Small Stacks or Ducts;
3)
Method 2:
Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and
Volumetric Flow Rate
(Type S pitot tube);
4)
Method 2A:
Direct Measurement of Gas Volume
Through Pipes and Small Ducts;
5)
Method 2C:
Determination of Stack Gas Velocity
and Volumetric Flow Rate in Small Stacks or Ducts
(Standard Pitot Tube);
6)
Method 2D:
Measurement of Gas Volumetric Flow
Rates
in Small Pipes and Ducts;
7)
Method
3:
Gas Analysis for Carbon Dioxide,
Oxygen, Excess Air, and Dry Molecular Weight;
126—692
39
8)
Method 4:
Determination of Moisture Content in
Stack Gases;
9)
Method
5:
Determination of Particulate Emissions
From Stationary Sources;
~1QI Method 5A:
Determination of Particulate Emissions
From the Asphalt Processing and Asphalt Roofing
Industry
.111
Method 5D:
Determination of Particulate Matter
Emissions From Positive Pressure Fabric Filters
~fl
Method SE:
Determination of Particulate Emissions
From the Wool Fiberglass Insulation Manufacturing
Industry
~U)Method
9:
Visual Determination of the Opacity of
Emissions from Stationary Sources;
3~i~)Method
22:
Visual Determination of Fugitive
Emissions from Material Sources and Smoke
Emissions from Flares.
c)
40 CFR 51 Appendix N
(1990):
1)
Method 201:
Determination of PM—b
Emissions:
2)
Method 201A:
Determination of PM-b
Emissions
(Constant Sampling Rate Procedure).
ci)
40 CFR 60.672
(b),
(c),
(d), and
(e)
(1990).
e)
40 CFR
60.675(c)
and
(ci)
(1990)
f)
ASAE Standard 248.2, Section 9, Basis for Stating
Drying Capacity of Batch and Continuous-Flow Grain
Dryers, American Society of Agricultural Engineers,
2950 Niles Road,
St. Joseph, MI 49085.
g)
U.S. Sieve Series,
ASTM-Ell, American Society of
Testing Materials,
1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA
19103.
h)
55 ~RFed. Reg. 415467 (October 12,
1990), Method 202:
Determination of Condensible Particulate Emissions from
Stationary Sources.
(Source:
Amended at
Ill.
Reg.
_____,
effective
___________
126—693
40
SUBPART E:
PARTICULATE
MATTER
EMISSIONS FROM FUEL COMBUSTION
EMISSIONS SOURCES
Section 212.210
Emissions Limitations for Certain Fuel
Combustion Emission Sources Located in the
Vicinity of Granite City
a)
No person shall cause or allow emissions of PM—b
into
the atmosphere to exceed 12.9 ngtJ (0.03
lbs. per
mmbtu)
of heat input from fuels other than natural gas
during any one hour period from any industrial fuel
combustion emissions source, other than in an
integrated iron and steel plant, located in the
vicinity of Granite City, which area is defined in
Subpart L, Section 212.324(a) (1) (C).
~
Compliance Date.
This Section shall become effective
one year following its effective date or December 10,
1993, whichever is earlier.
(Source:
Added at
—
Ill.
Reg.
______,
effective
____________
_______________
)
SUBPART
K:
FUGITIVE
PARTICULATE
MATTER
Section
212.302
Geographical Areas of
Application
~j
Except
for
those
operations
subject
to
Subpart
S
(Grain-Handling
and
Grain-Drying
Operations),
Sections
212.304 through 212.310, and 212.312 shall apply to all
mining operations
(SIC major groups
10 through 14),
manufacturing operations (SIC major groups 20 through
39), and electric generating operations
(SIC group
491),
which are located in the areas defined by the
boundaries of the following townships, notwithstanding
any political subdivisions contained therein, as the
township boundaries were defined on October
1,
1979,
in
the following counties:
Cook:
All townships
Lake:
Shields, Waukegan, Warren
DuPage:
Addison, Winfield, York
Will:
DuPage, Plainfield,
Lockport, Channahon,
Peotone, Florence, Joliet
Peoria:
Richwoods,
Limestone, Hollis, Peoria,
City of Peoria
Tazewell:
Fondulac,
Pekin, Cincinnati, Groveland,
Washington
Macon:
Decatur, Hickory Point
Rock Island:
Blackhawk,
Coal Valley, Hampton, Moline,
South Moline, Rock Island, South Rock
Island
126—694
41
LaSalle:
LaSalle, Utica
Madison:
Alton, Chouteau, Collinsville,
Edwardsvilbe, Fort Russell, Godfrey,
Granite City, Nameoki, Venice, Wood
River
St. Clair:
Canteen, Caseyville, Centerville, St.
Clair, Stites, Stookey, Sugar Loaf,
Millstadt
Sections 212.304 through 212.310. 212.312 and 212.316
shall also apply to those areas defined
in Subpart L.
Section 212.324,
and will a~~lv
to the following
operations:
grain-handling and grain-drying (Subpart
S), transportation. communications, electric, gas, and
sanitary services
(SIC major groups 40 through 49).
wholesale trade-farm supplies
(SIC Industry No.
5191).
and those operations listed in subsection
(a)
of this
Section. except that SIC Industry No.
5191 shall apply
only to those sources located in the vicinity of
Granite City as defined in Subpart L. Section
212 324(a) (1) (C)
~j
Compliance Date.
Subsection
(b)
shall become effective
one year following its effective date or December 10,
1993, whichever is earlier.
(Source:
Amended at
—
Ill.
Reg.
_____,
effective
____________
Section 212.309
Operating Program
~j.
The sources described in Sections 212.304 through
212.308 and Section 212.316 shall be operated under the
provisions of an operating program, consistent with the
requirements set forth in Sections 212.310 and 2b2.312
of this Part,
and prepared by the owner or operator and
submitted to the Agency for its review.
Such operating
program shall be designed to significantly reduce
fugitive particulate matter emissions.
~j
Compliance Date.
The amendment to this section
incorporating the applicability of Section 212.316
shall become effective one year following its effective
date or December 10. 1993. whichever is earlier.
(Source:
Amended at
—
Ill.
Reg.
_____,
effective
__________
__________________ )
Section 212.316
Emission Limitations For Sources in Certain
Areas
126—695
42
~
Applicability.
This Section shall apply to those
operations specified in Section 212.302 and that are
located in areas defined in Subpart L. Section 212.324.
ki
Emission Limitation for Crushing and Screening
Operations.
No person shall cause or allow fugitive
particulate matter emissions generated by the crushing
or screening of slag,
stone,
coke or coal to exceed an
opacity of 10.
gj
Emission Limitations for Roadways or Parking Areas.
No
person shall cause or allow fugitive particulate matter
emissions from any roadway or parkina area to exceed an
opacity of 10.
except that the opacity shall not
exceed 5
at quarries with a capacity to produce more
than
1 million tons per year of aggregate.
~j
Emission Limitations for Storage Piles.
No person
shall cause or allow fugitive particulate matter
emissions from any storage pile to exceed an opacity of
10,
to be measured four feet from the pile surface.
~j
Additional Emissions Limitations for the Granite City
Vicinity as Defined in Subpart
L. Section
212.324 (a) (1) (C).
jj,
Emissions Limitations for Roadways or Parking
Areas Located at Slag Processing Facilities or
Integrated Iron and Steel Manufacturing Plants.
No person shall cause or allow fugitive
particulate matter emissions from any roadway or
parking area located at a slag processing facility
or integrated iron and steel manufacturing plant
to exceed an opacity of 5.
21
Emissions Limitations for Marine Terminals.
~
No person shall cause or allow fugitive
particulate matter emissions from any loading
spouts for truck or railcar to exceed an
opacity of 10~
~j
No person shall cause or allow fugitive
particulate matter emissions generated at
barge unloading, dump pits,
or conveyor
transfer points to exceed an opacity of 5.
fi
Emission Limitation for All Other Sources.
Unless a
source has been assigned a particulate matter, PM—b,
or fugitive particulate matter emissions limitation
elsewhere in this Section or in Subparts R or S.
no
126—696
43
person shall cause or allow fugitive particulate matter
emissions from any source to exceed an opacity of 20.
g).
Recordkeeping and Reporting
fl
The owner or operator of any fugitive particulate
matter emission source subiect to this Section
shall keen written records of the a~pljcptionof
control measures as may be needed for compliance
with the opacity limitations of this Section and
shall submit to the Agency an annual report
containing a summary of such information.
21
The records reguired under this subsection shall
include at beast the following:
~j
the name and address of the plant
~j
the name and address of the owner and/or
operator of the plant
,Qj
a map or diagram showing the location of all
emission sources controlled including the
location,
identification,
length, and width
of roadways
,Qj.
for each application of water or chemical
solution to roadways by truck:
the name and
location of the roadway controlled,
application rate of each truck,
frequency of
each application, width of each application,
identification of each truck used,
total
quantity of water or chemical used for each
application and, for each application of
chemical solution, the concentration and
identity of the chemical.
~j
for application of physical or chemical
control agents, the name of the agent,
application rate and freciuencv.
and total
quantity of aaent and,
if diluted, percent of
concentration, used each day
fi
a log recording incidents when control
measures were not used and a statement of
explanation.
~
Copies of all records required by this Section
shall be submitted to the Agency within ten
(10)
working days of a written reguest by the Agency
and shall be transmitted to the Agency by a
126—697
44
company-designated person with authority to
release such records.
j)
The records required under this Section shall be
kept and maintained for at least three
(3) years
and shall be available for inspection and copying
by Agency representatives during working hours.
~j
A quarterly report shall be submitted to the
Agency statina the following:
the dates any
necessary control measures were not implemented.
a
listing of those control measures, the reasons
that the control measures were not implemented.
and any corrective actions taken.
This
information includes, but is not limited to, those
dates when a reasonable person would believe that
the application of such control measures would be
unreasonable given prevailing atmospheric
cOnditions.
This report shall be submitted to the
Agency 30 calendar days from the end of a quarter.
quarters end March 31. June 30, September 30, and
December 31.
ki
Compliance Date.
The rules of this Section shall
become effective one year following their effective
date or December 10,
1993, whichever is earlier.
(Source:
Added at
_____
Ill.
Reg.
_______,
effective
_________
____________________________ )
SUBPART L:
PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS FROM
PROCESS EMISSION SOURCES
Section 212.324
Process Emission Sources
in Certain Areas
~j
Applicability.
jj
This Section shall apply to any process emission
source located in any of the following areas:
~j,
That area bounded by lines
fro4n Universal
Transmercator
(UTN)
coordinate 428000mE.
4631000mN, east to 435000mE, 463b000mN,
south
to 435000mE. 4623000mN. west to 428000mE.
4623000xnN.
north to 428000mE. 4631000mM.
in
the vicinity of McCoojc in Cook County. as
shown in Illustration D
~j
That area bounded by lines from Universal
Transinercator
(UTM)
coordinate 445000mE.
4622l80mN, east to 456265mE, 4622180mW, south
to 456265E,
4609020N, west to 445000mE,
126—698
45
46O9020mN,
north to 445000mE, 4622180mN,
in
the vicinity of Lake Calumet in Cook County.
as shown in Illustration E
çj
That area bounded by lines from Universal
Transmercator
(UTM)
coordinate 744000mE.
4290000ittN. east to 753000mE, 4290000mN,
south
to 753000mE, 4283000mN, west to 744000tnE,
4283000inN.
north to 744000mE, 4290000mN,
in
the vicinity of Granite City in Madison
County, as shown
in Illustration F.
21
This Section shall not alter the applicability of
Sections 212.321 and 212.322 of •this Part.
.~j.
This Section is not applicable to any source
subject to a specific emissions standard or
limitation contained in any of the following
Subparts:
Lu
Subpart N,
Food Manufacturing;
(ii) Subpart Q.
Stone, Clay,
Glass and Concrete
Manufacturing;
(iii)
Subpart R. Primary and Fabricated Metal
Products and Machinery Manufacture; and
(iv) Subpart S,
Agriculture.
ki
General Emission Limitation.
Except as otherwise
provided in this Part, no person shall cause or allow
the emission of PM—b,
other than that of fugitive
particulate matter,
into the atmosphere from any
process emission source to exceed 68.7 mg/scm
(0.03
gr/scf) during any one hour period.
~gj
Alternative Emission Limitation.
The emission limit of
68.7 mg/scm
(0.03 ~r/scf) contained in subsection
(b)
of this Section shall not apply to the following
sources for which alternative emission limits are
provided below:
Source
Emissions Limit
Metric
English
j).
Shotblasting emissions
22.9 mg/scm
0.01
sources in the Village
~r/scf
of McCook equipped with
fabric filter(s) as of
June 1.
1991
126—699
46
21
All process emissions
5
oPacity
5
opacity
sources at manufacturers
of steel wool with soap
pads located in the
Village of NcCook
~j
Exceptions.
The emission limits contained in
subsections
(b)
and
Cc)
shall not apply to those
sources with no visible emissions other than fugitive
particulate matter.
~I
Special Emissions Limitation for Fuel-Burning Process
Emissions Sources in the Vicinity of Granite City.
No
person shall cause or allow emissions of PM—b
into the
atmosphere to exceed 12.9
~g/J
(0.03
lbs. per nunbtu)
of
heat input from the burning of fuel other than natural
gas at any process emissions source located in the
vicinity of Granite City as defined in subsection
(a) (1) (C)
~
Maintenance and Repair.
For any process emission
source subiect to subsection
(a), the owner or operator
shall maintain and repair all air pollution control
equipment in a manner that assures that the emission
limits and standards in this Section shall be met at
all times.
This Section shall not affect the
applicability of Section 201.149.
Proper maintenance
shall include the following minimum requirements:
fl
Visual inspections of air pollution control
equipment
21
Maintenance of an adequate inventory of spare
parts; and
,~j.
Expeditious repairs. unless the source is
shutdown.
gj
Recorcikeeping of Maintenance and Repair.
~j,
Written records of inventory and documentation of
inspections, maintenance, and repairs of all air
pollution control equiPment shall be kent in
accordance with subsection
(f)
of this Section.
~
The owner or operator shall document anY period
during which any process emission source was in
operation when the air pollution control equipment
was not in operation or was malfunctioning so as
to cause an emissions level in excess of the
emissions limitation.
These records shall include
126—700
47
documentation of causes for pollution control
equipment not operating or such malfunction and
shall state what corrective actions were taken and
what repairs were made.
~j.. A written record of the inventory of all spare
parts not readily available from local suppliers
shall be kent and updated.
j)
Copies of all records required by this Section
shall be submitted to the A~encvwithin ten
(10)
working days of a written request by the Agency.
~j
The records required under this Section shall be
kept and maintained for at least three
(3) years
and shall be available for inspection and copying
by Agency representatives during working hours.
~j
Upon written request by the Agency a report shall
be submitted to the Agency for any period
specified in the request stating the following:
the dates during which any process emissions
source was in operation when the air pollution
control equipment was not in operation or was not
operating properly, documentation of causes for
pollution control equipment not operating or not
operating properly, and a statement of what
corrective actions were taken and what repairs
were made.
~j
Compliance Date.
The rules of this Section shall
become effective one year following their effective
date or December 10,
1993, whichever is earlier.
(Source:
Added at
Ill.
Reg.
_____,
effective
_________
___________________________ )
SUBPART N:
FOOD MANUFACTURING
212.362
Sources in Certain Areas
~
Applicability.
fl
Section 212.361 notwithstanding.
subsections
(b) (1)
through
(b) (4)
shall apply to
those
sources
engaged in food manufacturing and located
in the
Village of Bedford Park west of Archer Avenue and
in the area defined within Subpart
L,
Section
212.324 (a) (1).
12 6—70 1
48
21
Subsection
(b) (5)
applies to an instant tea
manufacturing plant in Granite City,
as defined in
Subpart
L, Section 212.324(a) (1) (C).
kI.
Emission Limitation.
No person shall cause or allow
the emission of PM—lU. other than that of fugitive
particulate matter,
into the atmosphere to exceed the
following limits during any one hour period:
~j
22.9 mg/scm (0.01 ar/scf)
for dextrose dryers.
dextrose melt tank systems, bulk dextrose loading
system.
house
dry
dextrose dust system, dextrose
bagging machine dust system; dextrose expansion
dryer/cooler and packing system and 2034 dextrose
dryer/cooler dust collecting system
ai
34.3 mg/scm
(0.015 gr/scf)
for feed dryers, gluten
dryers, germ dryers, heat recovery scrubbers
fl
68.7 mg/scm
(0.03 gr/scf)
for germ cake transport
systems,
spent flake transport/cooling systems,
bleaching clay system,
B26 dust pickup bin system.
and pellet cooler systems
il
45.8 mg/scm
(0.02 gr/scf)
for germ transport
systems, starch dust collection systems, dicalite
system,
starch processing/transport systems,
starch dryers,
starch transport systems, calcium
carbonate storage system,
starch loading systems,
corn unloading systems, germ transfer towers,
dextrose transport systems, soda ash unloading
system, corn silo system,
filter aid systems,
spent flake storage systems, corn cleaning
transport systems,
feed transport cooling system,
gluten cooling system,
gluten transport system,
feed dust system,
gluten dust system, pellet dust
system,
spent flake transport system, and rail car
maintenance system and dextrose expansion milling
and storage systems.
.~j
22.9 mg/scm (0.01 gr/scf)
for any process
emissions source at an instant tea manufacturing
plant in Granite City, except the spray dryer.
raw
tea storage silo, and instant tea filling
machines.
~j
Exceptions.
The emission limits contained in
subsection
(b)
of this Section shall not apply to those
sources with no visible emissions other than fugitive
matter.
126—702
49
~j
Maintenance. Repair. and Recordkeeping.
The
requirements of subsections
(f)
and
(ct)
of Section
212.324 shall also apply to this Section.
~j
Compliance Date.
The rules of this Section shall
become effective one Year following their effective
date or December 10, l993, whichever is earlier.
(Source:
Added at
_____
Ill. Reg.
______,
effective
________
SUBPART
Q:
STONE,
CLAY, GLASS
AND
CONCRETE MANUFACTURING
212.425
Sources in Certain Areas
~j
Applicability.
This Section shall apply to those
sources located in those areas defined in Subpart L.
Section 212.324 (a)
(1)
ki
Emission Limitation.
No person shall cause or allow
the emission of PM-b, other than that of fugitive
particulate matter.
into the atmosphere to exceed the
following limits during anY one hour period:-
fl
57.2 mg/scm
(0.025 gr/scf) for coater and cooling
loon ventilator at roofing asphalt manufacturing
Plant
located
in
the
Village
of
Summit
21
34.3
mg/scm
(0.015 gr/scf)
for mineral filler
handling sources at roofing asphalt manufacturing
~bant located in the Village of Summit
.31
0.03 kg/Mg
(0.06
lb/T) per ton of asphalt mixed
for asphalt mixer at roofing asPhalt manufacturing
plant located
in the Village of Summit
4j
91.6 mg/scm
(0.04 ~r/scf) for roofing asphalt
blowing stills,
except stills Nos.
1 and 2.
at
roofing asphalt manufacturing Plant located in the
Village of Summit
~j.. 45.8 mp/scm
(0.02 ~r/scf) for kilns in lime
manufacturing industry
~
22.9 mp/scm
(0.01 ~r/scf) for all other Process
emission sources in lime manufacturing industry:
21
0.325 kg/Mg
(0.65 lb/T)
of ~lass produced for all
glass melting furnaces.
çj.
Exceptions.
The emission limits contained in
subsection
(b)
of this Section shall not apply to those
126—703
50
sources with no visible emissions other than fugitive
particulate matter.
~j.. Maintenance, Repair, and Recordkeeping.
The
requirements of subsections
(f) and
(g) of Section
212.324 shall also apply to this Section.
~
Compliance Date.
The rules of this Section shall
become effective one year following their effective
date or December 10. 1993. whichever is earlier.
(Source:
Added at
_____
Ill. Reg.
_____,
effective
_________
_______________
)
SUBPART R:
PRIMARY
AND
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
AND
MACHINERY MANUFACTURE
212.458
Sources in Certain Areas
~j
Applicability.
This Section shall apply to those
sources located in those areas defined in Subpart L,
Section 212.324 (a) (1).
ki
Emission Limitation.
No person shall cause or allow
emissions of PM-b,
other than that of fugitive
particulate matter,
into the atmosphere to exceed the
following limits during any one hour period:
31
15.9 ng/J (0.037 lbs. per mmbtu)
of heat input
from any fuel combustion source located at steel
plant between 106th and 111th Streets in City of
Chicago
21
22.9 mg/scm (0.01 gr/scf)
for basic oxygen furnace
additive systems in the Village of Riverdale
~
4.3 ng/J
(0.01
lbs. per
ininbtu)
of heat input from
the burning of fuel in the soaking pits in the
Village of Riverdale
.41
38.9 mg/scm
(0.017 gr/scf) from the primary stack
of basic oxygen process in the Village of
Riverdale
~j
22.9 mg/scm
(0.01 gr/scf)
from the secondary stack
of basic oxygen process in the Village of
Riverdale
~j.
45.8 mg/scm
(0.02 gr/scf) from the pickling
process at a steel plant in the Village of
Riverdale
126—704
51
21
5
opacity for coal handling systems equipped with
fabric filter(s)
at steel plant located in the
City of Chicago
~j.. 22.9 mp/scm
(0.01 ~r/scf) from any process
emissions source located at integrated
iroii and
steel plants in the vicinity of Granite City,
except as otherwise provided in this Section or in
Sections 212.443 and 212.446
~j
5
opacity for continuous caster spray chambers or
continuous casting operations at steel plants
in
the vicinity of Granite City
.lfl
64.5 ncr/J (0.15 lbs per mmbtu)
of heat input from
the burning of coke oven gas to underfire coke
ovens and 32.25 ng/J (0.075 lbs per mmbtu)
of heat
input from the burning of coke oven gas at all
other sources at steel plants in the vicinity of
Granite City
~Jj. 38.7 ng/J
(0.09
lbs. per
mmbtu)
of heat input from
the slab furnaces at steel plants in the vicinity
of Granite City
j31
22.9 mg/scm
(0.01 gr/scf)
for all process
emissions sources at secondary lead processing
plant located in Granite City. except the salt
flux crusher
j31
22.9 mg/scm (0.01 gr/scf)
for any melting furnace
at aluminum manufacturing plant and/or finishing
plant
~4J
45.8 mg/scm
(0.02 gr/scf)
from No.
6 mill brusher,
and metal chip handling system at secondary
aluminum manufacturing plant located in the
vicinity of Granite City
~fl
0.05 kg/Mg
(0.01 lb/T)
per ton of sand processed
from molding sand forming systems at steel foundry
plant located in Granite City
~j
0.01 kg/Mg
(0.02 lbs/T) mer ton of sand processed
from recycle sand shakeouts at steel foundry plant
located in Granite City
3~j
22.9 mg/scm
(0.01 gr/scf)
for all other process
emissions sources at steel foundry plant in
Granite City,
except the sand dryer,
sand cooler.
chill tumbler, paint booth,
chromite reclamation
and core baking ovens
126—705
52
j~j 45.8 mg/scm
(0.02 gr/scf)
for cold rolling mill
emissions sources at metal finishing plant located
in the Village. of McCook
j~.fl
2.15 ng/J
(0.005 lbs/mmbtu) of heat input from the
burning of fuel in any process emission source at
aluminum manufacturing plant and/or finishing
plant
2fl
22.9 mg/scm
(0.01 gr/scf) from dross pad, dross
cooling, and dross mixing sources at aluminum
manufacturing and/or finishing plant
2fl
12.9 ng/J (0.03 lbs/mmbtu)
of heat input from any
fuel combustion emission source that heats air for
space heating purposes at secondary aluminum
manufacturing plant located in the vicinity of
Granite City
221
68.7 mg/scm
(0.03 gr/scf)
for any holding furnace
at aluminum manufacturing plant and/or finishing
plant
~31
2.15 ng/J
(0.005 lbs per
mmbtu)
of heat input from
the steel works boilers located at the steel
making facilities at steel plant in the vicinity
of Granite City
2A1
29.71 kg
(65.5 lbs) for the total of all basic
oxygen furnace processes described in subsection
212.446(a)
and located at steel plant in the
vicinity of Granite City
2~I
North and South furnaces at secondary aluminum
manufacturing plant located in the vicinity of
Granite City cannot be operated simultaneously.
2~1
Magnesium pot furnaces at secondary aluminum
manufacturing ~1ant located in the vicinity of
Granite City can be operated only one line at a
time
221
2.15 ng/J
(0.005 lbs/mmbtu) of heat input from any
fuel combustion source at aluminum manufacturing
plant and/or finishing plant except as provided in
subsection
(b) (21)
2fl
22.9 mg/scm (0.01 gr/scf)
for hot rolling mill
emissions sources at metal finishing plant located
in the Village of McCook
126—706
53
~
Exceptions.
The emission limits contained in
subsection
(b)
shall not apply to those sources with no
visible emissions other than that of fugitive
particulate matter.
~j.
Maintenance. Repair, and Recordkeepin~. The
requirements of subsections
(f) and
(g)
of Section
212.324 shall also a~~ly
to this Section.
~j
Compliance Date.
The rules of this Section shall
become effective December 10,
1993.
(Source:
Added at
—
Ill.Reg.
________,
effective
___________
________
.)
SUBPART S:
AGRICULTURE
Section 212.464
Sources. in Certain Areas
~j
Applicability.
Notwithstanding Section 212.461. this
Section shall apply to those sources located in the
Lake Calumet area as defined in Subpart L, Section
212.324 (a) (1).
ki
Emission Limitations
31
No person shall cause or allow the emission of PM—
10, other than that of fugitive particulate
matter,
into the atmosphere to exceed 22.9 mg/scm
(0.01 gr/scf) during any one hour period from any
process emissions source engaged in the drying,
receiving,
shipping. transferring, storing, mixing
or treating of grain except column grain dryers
and truck or rail unloading systems; except that
in addition, no person shall cause or allow
visible emissions of PM-b
other than fugitive
particulate matter from conveying, transferring,
grain loading, or unloading operations.
21
No person shall
cause or allow visible emission of
fugitive particulate matter.
into the atmosphere
to exceed an opacity of 30
from watercraft, truck
or rail loading or unloading systems.
~J
Column grain dryers shall not be eligible for the
exemptions as provided in Section 212.461(g).
ci
Exceptions.
The emission limits contained in
subsection
(b)
shall not apply to those sources with no
visible emissions other than that of fugitive
particulate matter.
126—707
54
~I
Maintenance, Repair, and
Recordkeeping.
The
requirements of subsections
(f) and
(g)
of Section
212.324 shall also apply to this Section.
~j
Compliance Date.
The rules of this Section shall
become effective one year following their effective
date or December 10.
1993. whichever is earlier.
(Source:
Added at
—
Ill.Reg.
_________,
effective
________
126—708
55
2l2.Illustratiorj
D
~iflityp
463 ~OO
4&?~OOO
4627000
4623000
47~UX)
43MX~()
126—
709
56
2l2.Illustratjon
E:
Lake Calumet Map
462 ~00
4619000
4617000
4615000
4613000
4611300
~09000
450000
452000
454000
4560(XI
126—710
57
2l2.Illustration F:
Granite City Vicinity Map
42~O000
428R000
4286000
4784000
744000
14f~1OO
748fl00
Th00(1)
Th?flflO
126—7 11
58
IT IS SO ORDERED.
I, Dorothy M. Gunn,
Clerk of the Illinois Pollution Control
Board, hereby certify that the abov~~,in~ionand Order was
adopted on the~’~/t7day of
______________,
1991, by a vote
of
‘7—c~
.
oth~’n
Dor
Clerk
Illinois Pol ution Control Board
126—7 12
