ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL

BOARD

April

9,

1992

IN THE MATTER OF:

)

PM-lU EMISSION LIMITS FOR THE

)

McCOOK

AND

LAKE CALUMET 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

)

Adopted Rule.

 Final Order.

OPINION AND ORDER OF THE BOARD

 (by J. Theodore Meyer):

This matter is before the Board on the Illinois

Environmental Protection Agency’s (Agency) August 19,

1991

proposal.

 The proposal 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.

 These rules are

directed at the McCook 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—lO emissions.

Pursuant to Section 189 of the Clean Air Act,

 as amended in 1990,

 Illinois was

 to adopt and submit its plan by November 15,

 1991.

Today the Board adopts these rules, as modified throughout the

rulemaking process.

PROCEDURAL HISTORY

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 first 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)

required that the entire proposal be again published for first

notice.

 (Ill.Rev.Stat.

 1989,

 ch. 127,

 par. 1001 et seq.)

The

Board noted that returning to first notice would delay completion

of the rulemaking, and that there was no possibility of even

The

 Board

 wishes

to

 acknowledge

the

 contributions

of

attorney assistant Elizabeth Schroer Harvey to this rulemaking.

13 3—0

1

2

reaching second notice before the November 15,

 1991 federal

 deadline.

 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,

 Illinois law made it literally

impossible to meet the federal deadline.

 It is not possible to

complete the rulemaking requirements imposed by the APA and the

Environmental Protection Act (Ill.Rev.Stat.

 1989,

 ch. 111 1/2,

par. 1001 et seg~.) in less than two months.

 The Board granted

the Agency’s motion to amend, and stated that it would send the

proposal, as amended, to second first notice.

 Also on October

10,

 1991,

 the Board found that no economic impact study

 (EcIS)

was necessary in this proceeding.

On October 22 and 23,

 1991, the Agency filed two more

motions to amend the proposal.

 The Board granted those motions

to amend on October 24,

 1991.

 At the Agency’s request,

 the Board

had not submitted thepaperwork necessary for publication of the

second first notice,

 issued by the Board on October 10,

for

publication in the Illinois Register.

 Therefore, the Board

integrated the language proposed in the October 22 and 23 motions

with the language in the October 10 order.

 This resulted in an

amended second first notice, which superseded the October 10

order.2

 That second first notice was published in the Illinois

Register on November 8,

 1991,

 at 15 Ill.Reg.

 15875, and on

November 15,

 1991, at 15 Ibl.Reg.

 16564.

 Yet another motion to

amend was filed on October 28,

 1991.

 That motion to amend was

granted by the Board in its February 27,

 1992 second notice

opinion and order,

 since the nature of the proposed amendments

did not require a separate first notice publication.

 Public

hearings were held in Chicago on October 23,

 1991,

 and in

Edwardsville on October 29,

 1991.

 A written public comment

period expired on December 30,

 1991.

 On January 21,

 1992,

the

Agency filed additional written comments responding to comments

filed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency

(USEPA).

 The Board proposed the rules for second notice on

February 27,

 1992,

 and submitted the rules for review by the

Joint Committee on Administrative Rules

 (JCAR).

 JCAR issued its

certification of no objection to the rules on April

7,

 1992.

PROPOSAL

tJSEPA established national ambient air quality standards

(NAAQS)

 for PM-b

 in 1987.

 The 24-hour standard is 150 ug/m3 and

the annual standard is 50 ug/m3.

 (52 Fed.Reg. 24634

 (July 1,

1987).)

 On August 7,

 1987, USEPA designated Cook and Madison

Counties as Group

 I areas for PM—la, because these areas had a

95

 probability of not attaining the PM-b

 NAAQS.

 (52 Fed.Reg.

29383

 (August

7,

 1987).)

 The Clean Air Act, as amended in 1990,

2

 For further discussion

on

 the necessity of

 returning to

first notice, see the Board’s October 24,

 1991 order.

133—02

3

requires Illinois to submit a state implementation plan

 (SIP)

for

PM—1O.

 As discussed above,

 the deadline for that SIP submission

to tJSEPA was November 15,

 1991.

 (42 U.S.C. §~7410,

 7513(a).)

In its statement of reasons supporting this proposal, the

Agency outlined its approach to this rulemaking.

 When developing

its SIP, Illinois must assume that each source will emit the

maximum amount of particulate matter allowed by regulation,

 even

though most facilities in Illinois do not emit to the maximum

extent allowed by the Board’s regulations.

 Therefore,

 the Agency

used existing Board regulations as the basis for the control of

particulate matter.

 The rules considered in this rulemaking

reflect the levels of control which are already in use by most

affected sources.

 The rules require further control only where

specifically needed to demonstrate attainment with the NAAQS.

Finally, the Agency worked closely with interested parties,

 including affected facilities,

 and with the Department of Energy

and Natural Resources

 (ENR) during the development of the

proposal.

The Agency developed an inventory of emission sources in the

three study areas

 (McCook, Lake Calumet,

 and Granite City),

concentrating on quantifying and verifying the emissions from

industrial activities.

 (Exh.

D.)

 Using those inventories as a

basis, the Agency then performed dispersion modeling to study the

air quality in the three areas.

 (Exh.

E.)

 Throughout the

development of the proposal, the Agency consulted with USEPA to

ensure that Illinois’ efforts meet federal requirements and

guidance.

 The Agency also reviewed the regulatory development

efforts of other states, particularly Michigan, Indiana,

Minnesota,

 and Ohio.

 The Agency then applied the data to develop

the proposed rules.

 For point sources, the Agency has proposed a

general limit of 0.03 gr/scf, with alternative standards for a

few sources.

 The Agency contends that most process emission

sources in the three areas are currently meeting the 0.03 gr/scf

standard.

 For fugitive particulate matter emissions,

 the Agency

proposed opacity limits to ensure that adequate control measures

are applied.3

 (Exhs.

Fl,

 F2.)

Throughout this proceeding,

 it has been obvious that the

Agency’s attempts to involve interested parties, and especially

affected sources, during the development of the proposal have

been very helpful

 in resobvin~areas of disagreement.

In

general, affected sources feel that they can meet the proposed

rules, and in many cases are already in compliance with those

rules.

~ For a section—by—section discussion of the proposed rules,

as

 submitted

by

the

 Agency,

see

 pages

 17-28

of

the

 Agency’s

statement

of

 reasons,

and

 the Agency’s

 motions

to

 amend

 filed

September 30, October 22, October 23,

 and October 28,

 1991.

133—03

4

FEDERAL APPROVABILITY

In its statement of reasons supporting this proposal, the

Agency indicated that USEPA had reviewed the proposal, and that

based on that review, the Agency believed that the rules are

federally approvable.

 (Statement of reasons at 15.)

 The Agency

did recognize that the Clean Air Act requires that SIPS provide

contingency measures to be undertaken if the area does not

subsequently demonstrate compliance after the SIP is in place.

(42 U.S.C.

 ~7502.)

 The Agency stated that USEPA has not yet

interpreted these contingency requirements,

 so that it is not

known what kinds of measures are required under this provision.

 Jay Bortzer, Chief of the Regulation Development Section, Air and

Radiation Division of USEPA Region V, testified at hearing that

general guidance on the contingency issue had only recently been

issued by USEPA, and suggested that the Board proceed with this

rulemaking.

 Mr. Bortzer also testified that the approach used by

the Agency in the proposed rules is acceptable to USEPA, and that

the proposed rules are the types of rules USEPA expects Illinois

to submit.

 (Tr2 at 8-il.)

 USEPA subsequently submitted more

detailed comments on the proposal

 (P.C.#16), and the Agency

responded to those comments (P.C.#l8).

 Based on this

information, the Board believes that these rules are federally

approvabie.

CONCLUS IONS

Based upon its consideration of the testimony, exhibits, and

comments received in this proceeding, the Board will adopt these

rules.

 The Board finds that these rules are economically

reasonable and technically feasible.

 The Board also finds that

the rules will demonstrate attainment with the PM-b

 NAAQS,

and

are federally approvable.

The Board has made only minor,

 non—substantive changes to

these rules in response to comments from JCAR.

 Additionally,

with JCAR’s approval, the Board has corrected clerical errors in

Sections 212.458(b) (9)

 and 212.458(b)(23).

 With those minor

exceptions, the rules are adopted as proposed for second notice.

ORDER

The Board hereby adopts the following amendments as final

rules.

 The Clerk of the Board is directed to file these

amendments with the Secretary of State, and to cause the

publication of the rules in the Illinois Register.

TITLE

35:

ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

SUBTITLE B:

 AIR POLLUTION

CHAPTER I:

POLLUTION

CONTROL

BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

C:

 EMISSION STANDARDS

AND

LIMITATIONS

133—04

5

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

2l1.Appendix A

 Rule into Section Table

2l1.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.

1991,

ch.

 111½,

 pars.

 1009,

 1010 and 1027).

SOURCE:

 Adopted as Chapter

2:

 Air Pollution, Rule 201:

Definitions, R7l—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—1

 (Docket

A)

 at 10

 Ill. Reg.

 12624, effective July 7,

 1986; amended in R85—

21(A)

 at 11 Ill. Peg.

 11747, effective June 29,

 1987; amended in

P86—34 at 11

 Ill. Reg.

 12267, effective July

10,

 1987;

 amended in

P86—39 at 11

 Ill. Peg.

 20804,

 effective December 14,

 1987;

amended in R82—l4 and R86—37 at 12 Ill.

 Reg.

 787, effective

December 24,

 1987;

 amended in R86—18 at 12

 Ill.

 Peg. 7284,

effective April

8,

 1988; amended in R86—1O at 12 Ill Reg.

 7621,

effective April

11,

 1988; amended in P88—23 at 13 Ill. Peg.

10862, effective June 27,

 1989; amended in R89—8 at 13

 Ill. Peg.

17457, effective January 1,

 1990; amended in R 89—16(A)

 at 14

Ill.

 Peg.

 9141, effective May 23,

 1990; amended in P88—30(B)

at

15 Ill.

 Reg. 5223, effective March 28,

 1991; amended in R88-14 at

15 Ill. Peg.

 7901,

 effective May 14,

 1991; amended in R9l—10 at

15 Il1.Reg.

 15564, effective October 11,

 1991;

 amended in P91-6

at 15 Ill.Reg.

 15673, effective October 14,

 1991; amended in P91-

22 at 16 Ill.Peg.

_________,

 effective

_________________

Section 211.101

 Incorporations by Reference

The following materials are incorporated by reference.

 These

incorporations do not include any later amendments or editions.

a)

 “Evaporation Loss from Floating Roof Tanks,” American

133—05

6

Petroleum Institute Bulletin 2517,

1962

b)

 Ringelmann Chart,

 Information Circular 833

 (Revision of

lC77l8), Bureau of Nines, U.S. Department of Interior,

May 1,

1967

c)

 Standard Industrial Classification Manual,

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.ST.M.

D-323

A.S.T.M.

D—369—69

(1971)

A.S.T.M.

 D—396—69

A.S.T.M.

 D—900—55

A.S.T.M.

D—975—68

A.S.T.M.

 D—b826—64

A.S.T.M. D—20l5—66

A.S.T.M.

D—2880—71

CFR

51.100

(1987)

(Source:

 Amended at

 16 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.

1989,

ch.

ill

 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

forcing

air

through

bulk

stored grain to maintain the condition of the grain.

133—06

7

“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 fbuidized 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.

“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.

133—07

8

“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.

“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.

133—08

9

“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 n.ecessary,

 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 persoTis under common control).

“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.

133—09

10

“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.

 Adin. 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

percent

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.

“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.

133— 10

11

“Crude Oil Gathering”:

 The transportation of crude oil

or condensate after custody transfer between 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, hammermill,

 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

blending

with

petroleum

solvents

other

than

residual

fuel

oil

and

has

not

been

emulsified

with

water.

“Degreaser”:

Any

equipment

system

used

solvent

cleaning.

“Delivery

Vessel”:

Any

tank

truck

trailer

equipped

with

storage

tank

that

used

for

the

transport

gasoline

stationary

storage

tank

gasoline

dispensing

facility,

bulk

gasoline

plant

bulk

gasoline

terminal.

“Distillate

Fuel

Oil”:

Fuel

oils

grade

No.

1

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.

“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

133—11

12

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

2l5.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 combustion

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),

detergents,

 abrasive and scouring agents, solvents,

corrosive atmospheres,

 or other similar extreme

environmental conditions.

133—12

13

“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 212.Subpart

1

 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.

“Gasoline”:

 Any petroleum distillate having

 a Reid

vapor pressure of

 4 pounds or greater.

133—13

14

“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.N. D—2015—66,

 D—900—55, D—1826—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.M. method D-86.

133—14

15

“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.

 Adin.

 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.

133—15

16

“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—bOO 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

seal

including

spraying,

misting,

clouding

and

ice

formation.

“Load—Out

Area”:

 Any area where grain is transferred

from

the

grain-handling

operation

any

vehicle

for

shipment

delivery.

“Low

Solvent

Coating”:

coating

which

contains

less

organic

solvent

than

the

conventional

coatings

used

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

than

300,000

 bushels, or which

receives

than

the

annual

grain

through—put

the

grain-handling

operation.

“Major

Metropolitan

Area

(NNA)”:

Any

county

group

counties

which

defined

the

 following Table:

MAJOR

METROPOLITAN

AREAS

ILLINOIS

(MMA’s)

MMA

COUNTIES

INCLUDED

NMA

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

133—16

17

Springfield

 Sangamon

St. Louis

 (Illinois)

St.

 Clair, Madison

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

McHenry

County;

the

townships

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

Rock

Island,

Moline,

East

Moline,

Carbon

Cliff,

Milan,

Oak

Grove,

Silvis,

Hampton,

Greenwood

and

Coal

Valley,

plus

 zone extending two miles beyond the

boundaries

said

municipalities.

The

area

within

 the municipalities of Galesburg

and East Galesburg,

 plus a zone extending two

miles

beyond

the

boundaries

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

said

municipalities.

133—17

18

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 two miles beyond the boundaries of said

municipalities.

The area within the municipalities of Springfield,

Leland Grove,

 Jerome, Southern View, Grandview,

Sherman and Chatham, 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:

133—18

19

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

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

fiber

substances

Rubber

solutions

molds

Viscose

solutions

for

food

casings

The

storage

and

handling

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

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

133—19

20

Dyes

Friction materials and compounds

Resin solutions

Rubber solutions

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

 Ill. 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

refin.ishing,

 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.

 Adm. Code 215.

Appendix D.

Chlorinated and sulfonated compounds

Cosmetic, detergent,

 soap or surfactant

intermediaries or specialties and products

Disinfectants

Food additives

133—20

21

Oil and petroleum product additives

Plasticizers

Resins or polymers

Rubber additives

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 or 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

volatile

organic

material

into

the

atmosphere

indicated

instrument

reading

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

133—2 1

22

10

0.5

20

1.

30

1.5

40

2.

60

3.

80

4.

100

5.

“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 ammonium 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

aminonium

carbonate.

“Organic

Materials”:

 For the purposes of

Section

9.4

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 polychiorinated

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

ammoniun

carbonate are organic materials.

“Organic Vapor”:

 Gaseous phase of an organic material

or a mixture of organic materials present in the

atmosphere.

“Overvarnish”:

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

gasoline

dispensing

facility.

133—22

23

“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.

“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

metal

foil.

“Particulate

Matter”:

Any

solid

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

A.S.T.M.

D—2880—7l

diesel

fuel

oils

Numbers

2-D

and

4-D,

specified

A.S.T.M.

D-975-68.

“Petroleum

Refinery”:

Any

facility

engaged

producing

gasoline,

kerosene,

distillate

fuel

oils,

residual

fuel

oils,

lubricants,

other

products

through

distillation,

cracking,

extraction

 reforming

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

13 3—23

24

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:

 percent.

 This definition does not apply to

perchlorethylene or trichboroethylene.

A combination of aromatic compounds with eight or

more carbon atoms to the molecule except ethyl-

benzene:

 8 percent.

A combination of ethylbenzene, ketones having

branched hydrocarbon structures or toluene:

20

percent.

“Plant”:

all

 the pollutant-emitting activities

which

belong

the

same

industrial

grouping,

are

located

one

contiguous

adjacent

properties, and are under the control of the same

person

(or

persons

 under common control), except the

activities

 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-lO”:

particulate

matter

with

 an aerodynamic

diameter

less

than

equal

nominal

micrometers,

measured

the

 applicable test methods

specified

rulein

Ill.

Adm.

Code

212.110.

Ambient

air

concentrations

for

PM—lO

 are usually expressed

micrograms

per

cubic

meter

(ug/m3).

“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 inaleic anhyd±ide,phthalic

anhydride, terephthalic acid,

 isophthalic acid,

trimelletic anhydride.

133—24

25

“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 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 manufactured for use in power tools,

 and which

fasteners must conform with formal standards for

specific uses established by various federal and

national organizations including Federal Specification

 FF-N-lOSb 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 UN-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 fabri-

cated 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

133—25

26

(incremental fabrication) or with the forming of strips

of such fasteners as a unit from a band of wires

 (unit

fabrication).

“PPM

 (Vol)

 (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.

“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 2l5.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

133—26

27

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.

“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

 (PACT)”:

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 Conde’nser”:

 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.N. D—396—69

 (1971).

133—2 7

28

“Restricted Area”:

 The area within the boundaries of

any “municipality” as defined in the Illinois Municipal

Code (ch.

 24, par.

 1-1-1 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 IC77l8) 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.

“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

13 3—28

29

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

.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

cold

 cleaning, open top vapor degreasing or

conveyorized

degreasing.

“Specialty

High

Gloss

Catalyzed

 Coating”:

 Commercial

contract

finishing

material

 prepared for printers

and

lithographers

where

the

finishing

process

uses

solvent—borne

coating,

formulated

with

catalyst,

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

190°

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).

133—29

30

“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 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 2l5.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.

133—30

31

“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 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

in—line

check

valves.

“Vapor

Balance

System”:

Any

combination

pipes

hoses

which

creates

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.

13 3—3

32

“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:

Chlorodifluoroethane (HCFC-l42b)

Chborodifluoromethane (CFC—22)

Chloropentafluoroethane

 (CFC-l15)

2-Chloro-1,l,l,

2-tetrafluoroethane

(HCFC-l24)

Dichlorodifluoromethane

 (CFC-l2)

Dichlorofluoroethane (HCFC—l4lb)

Dichioromethane

 (Methylene chloride)

Dichlorotetrafluoroethane

(CFC—ll4)

Dichborotrifluoroethane

 (HCFC-123)

1, 1—Difluoroethane

 (HFC-l52a)

Ethane

Methane

Pentafluoroethane

(HFC-l25)

Tetrafluoroethane

(HFC-l34a)

1, 1,2,2—Tetrafluoroethane

 (HFC—l34)

Trichloroethane

 (Methyl chloroform)

Trichlorofluoromethane

 (CFC-ll)

Trichborotrifluoroethane (CFC-l13)

1,1,b-Trifluoroethane

 (HFC-l43a)

fluoromethane

(FC—2 3)

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.

133—32

33

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 cf an exempted compound in a

source’s emissions on a case—by—case

basis as a pre-condition to exemption of

that compound under certain

circumstances, such as where VON5 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 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/gallon)

 of coating or coating solids,

 or kg

VOM/kg (lb VON/lb)

 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

equipment

which

utilizes

the

difference

density

between

oil

and

water

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 ~manufacturingnitric 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

shape

wood.

(Source:

 Amended at

16

Ill.

Reg.

effective

)

133—33

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

 212.107

212.108

212.109

212.110

212.111

212.112

212.113

Scope

and

Organization

Measurement

Method

for

Visible

Emissions

Measurement

Methods

for

PM—b

Emissions

Measurement Methods for Opacity

Measurement Methods For Particulate Matter

Abbreviations and Units

Definitions

Incorporations by Reference

SUBPART

VISIBLE

 EMISSIONS

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

Limitations

for

Incinerators

Aqueous

Waste

 Incinerators

Certain Wood Waste Incinerators

Explosive Waste Incinerators

Continuous Automatic Stoking Animal Pathological Waste

Incinerators

SUBPART E:

 PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS

FROM FUEL COMBUSTION EMISSION SOURCES

Existing Sources Using Solid Fuel Exclusively Located

in the Chicago Area

212.202

 Existing Sources Using Solid Fuel Exclusively Located

Outside the Chicago Area

212.203

 Existing Controlled Sources Using Solid Fuel

Exclusively

Section

212.121

212.122

212.123

212.124

212.125

212.126

Section

212. 181

212.182

212.183

212.184

212.185

133—34

35

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

FUGITIVE

PARTICULATE

MATTER

Section

212.301

212.302

212.304

212.305

212.306

212.307

212.308

212.309

212.310

212.312

212.313

212.. 314

212 .315

212.316

Fugitive

Particulate

Matter

Geographical Areas of Application

Storage

Piles

Conveyor Loading Operations

Traffic Areas

Materials

Collected

 PollUtion Control Equipment

Spraying

Choke-Feeding

Required

Operating

Program

Minimum Operating Program

Amendment to Operating Program

Emission Standard for Particulate Collection Equipment

Exception

for

Excess

Wind

Speed

Covering for Vehicles

Emission Limitations for Sources in Certain Areas

Section

SUBPART

PARTICULATE

MATTER

 EMISSIONS FROM PROCESS

EMISSION SOURCES

212.321

212.322

212.323

212.324

New

Process

Sources

Existing

Process

 Sources

Stock Piles

Process Emission Sources

 in Certain Areas

Section

SUBPART N:

 FOOD MANUFACTURING

212.361

 Corn Wet Milling Processes

212.362

 Sources in Certain Areas

Section

212.381

SUBPART

PETROLEUM

REFINING,

PETROCHEMICAL

AND

CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING

Catalyst Regenerators of Fluidized Catalytic Converters

SUBPART

Q:

STONE,

CLAY,

GLASS

AND

CONCRETE

MANUFACTURING

133—35

36

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

PRIMARY

 AND FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS

AND

MACHINERY MANUFACTURE

Section

212.441

212.442

212.443

212.444

212.445

212.446

212.447

212.448

212.449

212.450

212.451

212.452

212.455

212.456

212

457

212.458

Steel Manufacturing Processes

Beehive Coke Ovens

By-Product Coke Plants

Sinter

Processes

Blast Furnace Cast Houses

Basic Oxygen Furnaces

Hot

Metal

Desulfurization

Not

Located

the

BOF

 Electric Arc Furnaces

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

Certain

Areas

SUBPART

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

Section

212.681

SUBPART T:

 CONSTRUCTION

AND

WOOD PRODUCTS

Grinding, Woodworking, Sandblasting and Shotblasting

2l2.Appendix

2l2.Appendix B

2l2.Appendix

Rule into Section Table

Section into Rule Table

Past Compliance Dates

Section

212.421

212.422

212.423

2l2.Illustration A: Allowable Emissions from Solid Fuel

Combustion Emission Sources Outside Chicago

133—3 6

37

2l2.Illustration

 B: Limitations for all New Process Emission

Sources

2l2.Illustration

 C: Limitations for all Existing Process Emission

 Sources

212.Illustration

 D: NcCook Vicinity Map

2l2.Illustration E:

 Lake Calumet Vicinity Map

2l2.Illustration

 F: Granite City Vicinity Map

AUTHORITY:

 Implementing Section 10

and authorized by Section 27

of the Environmental Protection Act (Ill.

 Rev.

 Stat.

 1991,

ch.

111 1/2,

 pars.

 1010 and 1027).

SOURCE:

Adopted

Chapter

Air

Pollution,

Rules

202

and

203:

Visual and Particulate Emission Standards and Limitations,

P71-23,

PCB

191,

filed

and

effective

April

14,

1972;

amended

P77—15,

 32 PCB 403,

at

 3 Ill.

 Reg.

5,

p.

 798, effective February

3,

 1979; amended in R78—lO,

 35 PCB 347,

 at 3

 Ill.

 Reg.. 39,

p.

184, effective September 28,

 1979; amended in P78—il,

 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 P79—li,

 43 PCB 481, at 5 Ill. Peg.

 11590,

effective October 19,

 1981; codified at 7 Ill. Reg.

 13591;

amended in P82-1

 (Docket A),

 10 Ill.

 Peg.

 12637,

effective July

9,

 1986; amended in R85—33 at 10

 Ill. Peg.

 18030,

effective

October

7,

 1986; amended in R84-48 at 11

 Ill. Peg.

 691, effective

December 18,

 1986; amended in P84—42 at

 11 Ill. Reg.

 1410,

effective December 30,

 1986; amended in R82-1 (Docket

 B) at

12

Ill. Peg.

 12492,

 effective July 13,

1988;

 amended in R9l—6 at 15

Ill.Reg.

15708,

effective

October

14,

1991;

amended

P89-7(B)

at 15

Ill.Reg.

 17710,

 effective November 26,

 1991;

 amended in

P91—22

Ill.

Peg.

____________,

 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, A~~endixA.

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 16 Ill.Reg.

__________,

 effective

___________

Section 212.108

 Measurement Methods for PM-b

 Emissions

.~j

 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.

133—3

38

fl

 Method 201,

 40 CFR 51, Appendix N, incorporated by

reference

 in Section 212.113.

~j

 Method 2OlA,

 40 CFR 51, Appendix M, incorporated

by reference in Section 212.113.

~

 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-la.

~J

 The volumetric flow rate and gas velocity shall be

determined in accordance with Methods

1,

lA,

2,

2A,

 2C,,

2D,

 3 or 4,

 40 CFP 60 Appendix A, incorporated by

reference in Section 212.113.

~j

 Upon a written notification by the Illinois

Environmental Protection Agency (Agency), the owner or

operator of a PM—l0 emission source subiect to this

Section shall conduct the applicable testing for PM-lO

 emissions, opacity,

 or visible emissions at such

person’s own expense, to demonstrate compliance.

 Such

test

restilts

shall

submitted

the

Agency

within

days after 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

 sub-iect 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.

~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.

 ~ 7414

(1990))

(Source:

 Added at 16 Ill. Peg.

______,

 effective

____________

212.109

 Measurement Methods for Opacity

Except as otherwise provided in this Part, and except for the

methods of data reduction when applied to Sections 212.122 and

133—38

39

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 away from

the plume and observing 4 feet above the surface of the roadway

or parking area.

 After four vehicles have passed, the 12

readings will be averaged.

(Source:

 Added at 16 Ill.

 Peg.

______,

 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,

5A.

SD,

 or 5E,

 as incorporated

by reference in Section 212.113.

b)

 Flow Rate and Gas Velocity Measurement.

 The volumettic

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 63.675(c)

and

 (d), incorporated by

reference in Section 212.113.

d)

 Visible Emissions Measure.

 DctcctionA determination a~

to the presence or absence of visible emissions from

all process emission sources and fugitive particulate

emission sources required to meet a “no vir3iblc

cmi~c~ion~”

 standard,

 except with respect to Section

212.301, shall be conducted in accordance with 40 CFR

60, Appendix A, Method 22, incorporated by reference in

Section 212.113, excqpt that the length of the

observing period shall be at the discretion of the

observer, but not less than one minute.

e)

 Test Methods for PM-b

 Emissions.

 Emissions of PM-la

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.

133—39

40

2)

 40 CFR 51, Appendix M, Method 2OlA,

 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.

~niissionsof condensible PM—ic shall be measured by 55

Fed.

 Peg. 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

 alternative time for submittal

is

agreed to by the Agency.

person

planning

conduct

testing

for

PM-b

condensible

PM—b

emissions

demonstrate

compliance

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 16 Ill.Reg.

_______,

 effective

_____________

________

.)

Section 212.113

 Incorporations by Reference

The

following

materials

are

incorporated

reference.

These

incorporations do not include any later amendments or editions.

133—40

41

a)

 Pingelmann Chart,

 Information Circular 833

 (Revision of

IC77b8), Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of Interior,

Nay 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;

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 Pate 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;

8)

 Method 4:

 Determination of Moisture Content in

Stack Gases;

9)

 Method S:

 Determination of Particulate Emissions

From Stationary Sources;

jQJ

Method

5A:

Determination

Particulate

Emissions

From the Asphalt Processing and Asphalt Roofing

Industry

~jj

 Method SD:

 Determination of Particulate Matter

Emissions From Positive Pressure Fabric Filters

j~j Method 5E:

 Determination of Particulate Emissions

From the Wool Fiberglass Insulation Manufacturing

Industry

913)Method

Visual

Determination

the

Opacity

Emissions from Stationary Sources;

~l4)Method

22:

 Visual Determination of Fugitive

Emissions from Material Sources and Smoke

Emissions from Flares.

133—4

42

CFR

Appendix

(1990):

Method

201:

Determination

PM—b

Emissions:

2)

 Method 201A:

 Determination of PM—b

 Emissions

(Constant Sampling Rate Procedure).

d)

 40 CFR 60.672

 (b),

 (c),

 (d), and

(e)

 (1990).

e)

 40 CFR 60.675(c)

and

(d)

 (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 Miles Road, St~Joseph, MI 49085.

g)

U.S.

Sieve

Series,

ASTM—Elb,

American

Society

Testing Materials,

 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA

19103.

h)

 55 FRFed. Req.

 41546,- (October 12,

 1990), Method 202:

Determination of Condensjble Particulate Emissions from

Stationary Sources.

(Source:

 Amended at 16

 Ill. Peg.

______,

 effective

____________

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 ng/J

 (0.03 lbs. per

minbtu)

 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

Section 212.324(a) (1) (C).

~j

 Compliance Date.

 Sources shall comply with the

emissions limitations of this Section within one year

following its effective date,

 or by December 10,

 1993,

whichever is earlier.

(Source:

 Added at 16

 111.

 Peg.

______,

 effective

______________

SUBPART

FUGITIVE

PARTICULATE

MATTER

133—42

43

Section

212.302

Geographical

Areas

Application

Except

for

those

 operations subject to Subpart S

(Grain-Handling and Grain-Drying Operations) that are

outside the areas defined in Section 212.324(a)’ (1),

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,

Peoto.ne,

 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, Pock Island,

 South Rock

Island

LaSalle:

 LaSalle, Utica

Madison:

 Alton,

 Chouteau, Collinsville,

Edwardsville, Fort Russell, Godfrey,

Granite City, Nameoki, Venice, Wood

 River

St. Clair:

 Canteen,

 Caseyville,

 Centervible,

St.

Clair,

 Stites,

 Stookey,

 Sugar Loaf,

Millstadt

ki

the

geographical

 ~~asdefjned

 in Section

212.324(a) (1), Sections 212.304 through 212.310,

212.312, and 212.316 shall a~~lvto all sources

identified in subsection

 (a). and shall further apply

to the following operations:

 grain-handling and

grain-drying (Subpart S4, transportation,

communications,

 electric, gas, and sanitary services

(SIC major groups 40 through 49).

 Additionally,

Sections 212.304 through 212.310,

 212.312, and 212.316

shall apply to wholesale trade—farm supplies

 (SIC

Industry No. 5191)

 located in the vicinity of Granite

City, as defined in Section 212.324 (a) (1) (C).

133—43

44

~j

 Compliance Date.

 Compliance with subsection

(b)

is

required one year following its effective date,

 or by

December 10,

 1993,

 whichever is earlier.

(Source:

Amended

Ill.

Peg.

 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 212.312

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.

kI

 Compliance Date.

 The amendment to this Section

incorporating the applicability of Section 212.316

shall apply one year following its effective date or on

December

10,

 1993, whichever is earlier.

(Source:

 Amended at

 16 Ill. Peg.

______,

 effective

_____________

Section 212.316

 Emission Limitations for Sources

 in Certain

Areas

~j

 Applicability.

 This Section shall apply to those

operations specified in Section 212.302 and that are

located in areas defined in Section 212.324(a) (1).

~

 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 Parkinci.Areas.

Mo

person shall cause or allow fugitive particulate matter

emissions from any roadway or parking 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.

133—44

~j

 Additional Emissions Limitations for the Granite City

Vicinity as Defined

 in Section 212.324(a)’ (1) (C).

fl

 Emissions Limitations for Roadways or Parking

Areas

Located

Slag

Processing

Facilities

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 sla~processing facility

or integrated iron and steel manufacturing plant

to exceed an opacity of 5.

21

 Emissions Limitations for Marine Terminals.

~j

 No person shall cause or allow fugitive

particulate matter emissions from any loading

spouts for truck or railcar to exceed an

opacity of 10.

~

 No person shall cause or allow fugitive

particulate matter emissions generated at

barge unloading, dump pits,

 or conveyor

transfer points including, but not limited

to, transfer onto and off of a conveyor,

tà

exceed an opacity of 5.

j)

 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 P or

 5, no

person shall cause~ allow fugitive particulate matter

emissions from any source to exceed an opacity of 20.

 Recordkeeping and Reporting

fl

 The owner or operator of any fugitive particulate

matter emission source subiect to this Section

shall keep written records of the application of

control measures as may he needed for compliance

with the opacity limitations of this Section and

shall

 submit to the~g~ncyan annual report

containing a

&Ummarv

of such information.

21

The

records

required

 under this subsection shall

include at least the following:

~

 the name and address of the plant

~

 the name and address of the owner and/or

operator of the plant

133—45

46

~j

 a map or diagram showing the location of all

emission sources controlled including the

location, identification,

 length, and width

of roadways

 for e~chapplication of water or chemical

~n1ir’—ir~n

t~e rc~dw~vs

hv

trlc~k!

the

and

boat~ionof the roadway controlled,

appJ.cation

 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

..,~icationand,

 for each application of

chem~.calsolution, the concentration and

identity

the

chemical.

~J

 for application of physical or chemical

control agents: the name of the agent,

application rate and frequency, and total

quantity of agent 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.

~j

 Copies of all records required by this Section

shall be submitted to the Agency within ten

 (10)

working days after

 a written request by the Agency

and shall

 be transmitted to the Agency by a

company-designated person with authority to

release such records.

41

 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 stating 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 controls were not applied based on

a

belief that application of such control measures

would have been unreasonable given prevailing

atmospheric conditions,

 which shall constitute a

defense to the requirements of this Section.

 This

report shall be submitted to the Agency

30

calendar days from the end of a quarter.

 Quarters

133—46

end March 31, June

30.

 September 30, and December

31.

~j

 Compliance Date.

 Sources shall comply with the

emissions limitations and recordkeeping and reporting

requirements of this Section within one year following

the effective date of this Section, or by December 10,

1993,

 whichever is earlier.

(Source:

 Added at 16 Ill.

 Peg.

________,

 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 from Universal

Transmercator

 (UTM) coordinate 428000mE,

463l000mN,

 east to 435000rnE,

 463b000mN, south

to 435000mE,

 4623000mN, west to 428000mE,

4623000mN,

 north to 428000mE, 463b000mN,

in

the vicinity of McCook in Cook County,

as

shown in Illustration D

~j

 That area bounded by lines from Universal

Transmercator

 (UTM)

 coordinate 445000mE,

462218OmN,

 east to 456265mE, 4622180mN,

 south

to 456265E, 4609020N, west to 445000mE,

4609020mN,

 north to 445000mE,

 4622l80mN,

in

the vicinity of Lake Calumet

 in Cook County,

as shown in Illustration E

çj

 That area bounded by lines from Universal

Transinercator (UTM)

 coordinate 744000mE,

4290000mN, east to 753000mE, 4290000mN,

 south

to 753000mE,

 4283000mN, west to 744000inE,

4283000m1j~northto 744000mE, 4290000mN,

in

the vicint~y~ofGranite City in Madison

County,

shown

Illustration

This

Section

shall

not

alter

 the applicability of

Sections 212.32.

 and 212.322 of this Part.

~j.

 The emission limitations of this Section are not

applicable to. any source subject to a specific

13 3—4

48

emissions standard or limitation contained in any

of the following Subparts:

jJJ

 Subpart N, Food Manufacturing;

(ii)

 Subpart 0. Stone, Clay, Glass and

Concrete Manufacturing;

liii)

 Subpart R, Primary and Fabricated Metal

Products and Machinery Manufacture;

and

(iv)

 Subpart S.

 Agriculture.

~j.

 General Emission Limitation.

 Except as otherwise

provided in this Section, no person shall cause or

allow the emission, into the atmosphere,

 of PM—b

 from

any process emission source to exceed 68.7 mg/scm

 (0.0-3

gr/scf) during any one hour period.

~j

 Alternative Emission Limitation.

 In lieu of the

emission limit of 68.7 mg/scm

 (0.03

 cir/scf) contained

in subsection

 (b). no person shall cause or allow the

emissions of the following sources to exceed the

corresponding limitations in the following table:

Source

 Emissions Limit

Metric

 English

fl

 Shotbbasting 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

 All process emissions

5

 opacity

5

 opacity

sources at manufacturers

of steel wool with soap

pads located in the

Village of McCook

~j

 Exceptions.

 The mass emission limits contained in

subsections

 (b) and

(c)

 shall not apply to those

sources with no visible emissions other than fugitive

particulate matter.

~j

 Special Emissions Limitation for Fuel—Burning Process

Emissions Sources in the Vicinity of Granite City.

Mo

person shall cause or allow emissions of PM-b

 into the

atmosphere to exceed 12.9 nq/J (0.03 lbs. per

mmbtu)

of

heat’ input from the burning of fuel other than natural

gas at any process emissions source located in the

133—48

49

vicinity of Granite City as defined in subsection

(a) (1) (C).

~‘j

 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

~

 Expeditious repairs, unless the source is

shutdown.

gj

 Recordkeepina of Maintenance and Repair.

.~j

 Written records of inventory and documentation of

inspections, maintenance,

 and repairs of all air

pollution contrç~leauip2nent shall be kent in

accordance with subsection

 (f) of this Section.

21

 The owner or c~oeratorshall document any period

during which am’ 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

~Qgumentation of causes for pollution control

~ipment

 not operating or such malfunction and

shall

 state what corrective actions were taken and

what repairs were made.

fl

 A written record of the inventory of all spare

parts not readily available from local suppliers

shall be kent and updated.

41

 Copies of all records’ required by this Section

shall be submitted to the Agency within 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.

133—

50

~j

 Upon written request by the Agency a report shall

be submitted to the Agency for any period

specified

 in the request statinct 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.

bi

 Compliance Date.

 Sources shall comply with the

emissions limitations and recordkeeping and reporting

requirements of this Section within one year of the

effective date of this Section,

 or by December

10.

1993, whichever is earlier.

(Source:

 Added at 16 111. Peg.

 effective

_____________

SUBPART N:

 FOOD MANUFACTURING

212.362

 Sources in Certain Areas

~j

 Applicability.

~j.

 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 in Section

212.324 (a) (1) (A).

21

 Subsection

 (b) (5)

 applies to an instant tea

manufacturing plant

 in Granite City,

 as defined in

Section 212.324(a) (1) (C).

~J

 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:

jj

 22.9 mg/scm (0.01 gr/scf)

 for dextrose dryers,

dextrose melt tank systems, bulk dextrose loading

systems, house dry dextrose dust systems, dextrose

bagging machine dust systems; dextrose expansion

dryer/cooler and packing systems and 2034 dextrose

dryer/cooler dust collecting systems

21

 34.3 mg/scm

 (0.015 gr/scf)

 for feed dryers, gluten

dryers,

germ

dryers, and heat recovery scrubbers

133—50

~J

 68.7 mg/scm

 (0.03 gr/scf)

 for germ cake transport

systems. spent flake transport/cooling systems,

bleaching clay systems, dust pickup bin systems

in

Building 26.

 and ~elbet cooler systems

41

 45.8 mg/scm

 (0.02 ~r/scf) for germ transport

systems, starch dust collection systems, dicalite

systems, starch processing/transport systems,

starch dryers,

 starch transport systems, calcium

carbonate storaae systems; starch loading systems,

corn unloading systems, germ transfer towers,

dextrose transport systems, soda ash unloading

systems, corn silo systems, filter aid systems,

spent flake storage systems, corn cleaning

transport systems, feed transport cooling systems,

gluten cooling systems, gluten transport systems,

feed dust systems, gluten dust systems. pellet

dust systems, spent flake transport systems, rail

car maintenance system building, and dextrose

expansion milling and stora~esystems.

~j

 22.9 mg/scm

 (0.01 gr/scf)

 for any process

emissions

source

 an instant tea manufacturing

plant

 in Granite City,

 except the spray dryer,

raw

tea storage silo,

 and instant tea filling

machines.

gj

 Exceptions.

 The emission limits contained in

subsection

(b)

 shall

j~pt

a~p1yto those sources with

rio

visible emissions oth

 _than fugitive matter.

~j

 Maintenance, Repair, and Recordkeeping.

The

requirements of subsections

(f)

and

(q)

 of Section

212.324 shall also apply to this Section.

~j

 Compliance Date.

 Sources shall comply with the

emissions limitations and recordkeepin~and reporting

requirements of this Section within one year of the

effective date of this Section, or by December

10,

1993,

 whichever is earlier.

(Source:

 Added at 16

 Ill. Peg.

______,

 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 Section

212.324(a)

(1).

13 3—5

52

~j

Emission

Limitation.

person

shall

cause

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 mp/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

plant located in the Village of Summit

fl

 0.03 kg/Mg

 (0.06 lb/T)

 of asphalt mixed for

asphalt mixer at roofing asphalt manufacturing

plant located

 in the Village of Sumxnit~

41

91.6

 mg/scm

 (0.04 gr/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 mg/scm

 (0.02 gr/scf)

 for kilns

 in the lime

manufacturing

industry

~j

 22.9 mg/scm

 (0.01 ~r/scfl for all other process

emission sources in the lime manufacturing

industry

fl

 0.325 kg/Mg (0~65lb/T)

 of glass produced for all

glass melting furnaces.

~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

particulate matter.

~j.

 Maintenance, Repair, and Recordkeeping.

The

requirements of subsections

 (f) and

(g)

 of Section

212.324 shall also apply to this Section.

~j

 Compliance Date.

 Sources shall comply with the

emissions limitations and recordkeeping and reporting

requirements of this Section within one year of the

effective date of this Section,

 or by December 10,

1993, whichever is earlier.

(Source:

 Added at 16 Ill.

 Peg.

______,

 effective

______________

SUBPART R:

 PRIMARY

AND

FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS

AND

MACHINERY MANUFACTURE

133—52

212.458

Sources

Certain

Areas

~j

 Applicability.

 This Section shall apply to those

sources located in those areas defined in Section

212.324 (a) (1).

j~j

 Emission Limitation.

 No person shall cause or allow

emissions of PM-bO,

 other than that of fugitive

particulate matter,

 into the atmosphere to exceed the

following limits during any one hour period:

fl

 15.9 np/J

 (0.037 lbs. per mmbtu) of heat input

from any fuel combustion source located at the

steel plant between 106th and 111th Streets in

City of Chicac~ç~

21

 22.9 mp/scm

 (0.01 gr/scf)

 for the basic oxygen

 furnace additive systems in the Village of

Riverdale

~j

 4.3 ng/J (0.01

 lbs. per mxnbtu) of heat input from

the burning of fuel in the soaking pits in the

Village of Riverdale

41

 64.08 mp/scm (0.028 gr/scf)

 from the electrostatic

precipitator discharge of the 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

~

5

 opacity for coal handling systems equipped with

fabric filter(s~at steel plant located in the

City of Chicag~

21

 22.9 mp/scm (0.01 gr/scf) from any process

emissions source located at integrated iron and

steel plants in the vicinity of Granite City,

as

defined in Section 212.324(a) (1) (C), 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,

 as defined in

Section 212.324 (a) (1) (C)

~j

 32.25 ~g/J

 (0.075 lbs ~er mitibtu) of heat input

from the burning of coke oven gas at all sources,

other than coke oven combustion stacks,

 at steel

3—53

54

plants

 in the vicinity of Granite City, as defined

in Section 212.324(a) (1) (C)

IQI

 38.7 ng/J

 (0.09 bbs. ~er minbtu)

 of heat input from

the slab furnaces at steel plants in the vicinity

of Granite City, as defined in Section

212.324 (a) (1) (C)

fl~

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

1.21

 22.9 mg/scm

 (0.01 gr/scf)

 for any melting furnace

at secondary aluminum smelting and refining plant

in the vicinity of Granite City,

 as defined in

Section 212.324(a) (1) (C)

fl~

45.8 mg/scm

 (0.02 gr/scf)

 from No.

 6 mill brusher,

and metal chip handling system at secondary

aluminum smelting and refining plant located in

the vicinity of Granite City, as defined in

Section 212.324 (a) (1) (‘C)

.~4j

 0.05 kg/Mg

 (0.01 bb/T)

 of sand processed from

molding sand forming systems at steel foundry

plant

 located in Granite City

~

 0.01 kg/Mg

 (0.02

 lbs/T)

 of sand processed from

recycle sand shakeouts at steel foundry plant

located in Granite City

1~1

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

~fl

 41.2 mg/scm

 (0.018 gr/scf)

 for cold rolling mill

emissions sources at metal finishing plant located

in the Village of McCook

~fl

 2.15 ng/J

 (0.005 lbs/mmbtu)

 of heat input from the

burning of fuel in any process emission source at

secondary aluminum smelting and refining plant

and/or aluminum’finjshjng plant

~j

 22.9 mg/scm

 (0.01 gr/scf)

 from dross pad, dross

cooling,

 and dross mixing sources at secondary

aluminum smelting and refining, plant and/or

aluminum finishing plant

133—54

ZQI

 12.9 ng/J

 (0.03 lbs/mmbtu)

heat

input

from

any

fuel combustion ‘emission source that heats air for

space heating purposes at secondary aluminum

smelting and refining plant located in the

vicinity of Granite City~as defined in Section

212.324 (a)

(b):(CU

~jj

 68.7 mp/scm

 (.0.03 ar/scf)

 for any holding furnace

at secondary aluminum smelting and refining plant

in the vicinity of Granite City,

 as defined in

Section 212.324(a) (1) (C)

2.21

 2.15 ~g/J

 (0.005 lbs ~oermiubtu)

 of heat input from

the steel works boilers located at the steel

making facilities at steel plant in the vicinity

of Granite City,

 as d~jped in Section

212.324 (a) (1) (C)

~j

 31.1 kg

 (68.5 Ibs)

 ~or the total of all basic

oxygen furnace processes described in Section

212.446(a) and jocated at steel plant

 in the

vicinity of Granite City,

 as defined in Section

212.324 (a) (1) (C)

2.41

 North and South ~urnaces at secondary aluminum

smelting and refining plant located in the

vicinity of Granite City,

 as def~inedin Section

212.324(a)(j.)i(C). cannot be operated

simultaneously

2~1

Magnesium pot furnaces at secondary aluminum

smelting and refining plant located in the

vicinity of Granite City,

 as defined in Section

212.324(a) (1) (C), can be operated only one line at

a time

2~1

2.15 ~g/J (0.005 lbs/mmbtu) of heat input from any

fuel combustion source at secondary aluminum

smelting and refining plant and/or aluminum

finishing plant except as provided in subsection

(b) (20

)

221

91.6

mg/scm

(0.040

~r/scf)

and

 0.45 ku/hr

(1

lb/hr)

 for melting furnaces Nos.

6,

 7, and

 8 at

metal finishing plant in the Village of McCook,

with operation limited to no more than two of

these furnaces at one time

2fl

 183 mg/scm

 (0.080 gr/scf) and 0.91 ku/hr

(2

lbs/hr)

 for holding furnaces Nos.

6,

 7, and

 8 at

metal finishing plant in the Village of McCook,

13 3—55

with operation limited to no more than two of

these furnaces at one times

2.21

 54.9 mg/scm (0.024 gr/scf) and 1.81 kg/hr

(4

lbs/hr)

 for melting furnaces Nos.

24,

 25, and 26

at metal finishing plant in the Village of McCook

.~Q1

34.3 mg/scm (0.015 gr/scf) and 1.81 kg/hr

(4

lbs/hr)

 for melting furnaces Nos.

27,

28,

 29, and

30 at metal finishing plant in the Village of

McCook

~JJ

 32.0 mg/scm

 (0.014 gr/scf) and 0.45 kg/hr

(1

bb/hr)

 for holding furnaces Nos.

24,

25,

 and 26 at

metal

 finishing plant in the Village of McCook,

except that during fluxing operation those

furnaces may emit 195 mg/scm

 (0.085 gr/scf)

and

2.72 kg/hr

 (6 lb/hr)

~.21

34.3 mg/scm (0.015 gr/scf) and 0.45 kg/hr

(1

lb/hr)

 for holding furnaces Nos.

27,

28,

 29, and

30

 metal finishing plant in the Village of

McCook,

 except that during fluxing operation those

furnaces may emit 217 mg/scm

 (0.095 gr/scf)

and

2.72 kg/hr

 (6 lb/hr)

~fl

 Fluxing operations

 at holding furnaces Nos.

24,

25,

26,

27,

28,

29,

 and 30 at metal finishing

plant

 in the Village of McCook shall be limited to

no more than three at any one time.

gj

 Exceptions.

 The mass 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 Pecordkeeping.

The

requirements of subsections

 (1) and

 (g) of Section

212.324 shall also apply to this Section.

~j

 Compliance Date.

 Compliance with this Section is

required by December b0.

 1993.

(Source:

 Added at 16 Ill.Reg.

_________,

 effective

_______

SUBPART 5:

 AGRICULTURE

Section 212.464

 Sources in Certain Areas

133—56

57

Applicability.

 Notwithstanding Section 212.461, this

Section shall appbyj.o those sources located in the

Lake Calumet area as defined in Section

212.324 (a) (b) (B).

~j

 Emission Limitations

fl

 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,

storing, mixing or treating of grain except for

column grain dryers;

 in addition, no person shall

cause or allow visible emissions of PM—b

 other

than fugitive particulate matter from grain

conveying, transferring,

 loading, or unloading

operations,

 including garners,

 scales, and

cleaners.

21

 No person shall cause or allow the emission of

fugitive particulate matter into the atmosphere

from barges and other watercraft,

 truck or rail

loading or unloading systems to exceed the limits

specified in Section 212.123.

~j.

 Column grain dryers shall not be eligible for the

exemptions as provided in Section 212.461(g).

g~

Exceptions.

The

mass

emission

limits

contained

subsection

(b)

 shall not apply to those sources with no

visible

emissions

other

than

fugitive

particulate

matter.

~J

Maintenance,

Repair,

and

Recordkeeping.

The

requirements

subsections

(f)

and

(g)

 of Section

212.324 shall also apply to this Section.

~j

 Compliance Date.

 Sources shall comply with the

emission

limitations

and

recordkeeping

 and reporting

requirements of this Section within one year following

the effective date ~f this Section, or by December 10,

1993,

whichever

earlier.

(Source:

Added

Ill.Reg.

_________,

 effective

____________

133—57

212.lilustration

1)

463

1000

4629000

4627000

4625000

4623000

tlcCook

Vicinity

Map

429000

831000

~330O0

4350~J

133—58

59

212.Illustration

Lake

Calumet

Vicinity

Map

462

100C

‘0 ~

irr~r.

446000

448000

450000

452000

454000

456000

133—59

60

212.Illustration

F

4290&20

4286C”.’~’

4256300

~28~C’C’2

744000

Granite City Vicinity Map

746000

748000

750000

752000

133—60

61

IT

IS SO ORDERED.

Section

the

Environmental

Protection

Act

(Ill.Rev.Stat.

1989,

ch.

111

1/2,

par.

bO4b)

provides

for

the

appeal of final Board orders.

 The Rules of the Supreme Court of

Illinois establish filing requirements.

I, Dorothy N. Gunn, Clerk of the Illinois Pollution Control

Board, hereby certif

 that the a~veopinion and order was

adopted on the

~‘

 day of

 ~-~-iL1

 1992, by a vote

of

7-e

.

/,7

7/

‘I

Dcrothy M.

 G4ftn,

Clerk

Illinois Pol-lution Control Board

133—6 1