ILLINOIS POLLUTION BOARD

May 24,

1990

IN THE MATTER OF:

)

RCRA UPDATE, USEPA REGULATIONS

)

R90-l0

TCLP (1-1-90 THROUGH 3—30—90)

)

(Rulemaking)

PROPOSAL FOR PUBLIC COMMENT

PROPOSED ORDER OF THE BOARD

(by J. Anderson):

Pursuant to Section

22.4(a) •of the Environmental Protection

Act

(Act),

the Board

is proposing

to amend the RCRA hazardous

waste regulations.

Section

22.4

of the Act governs adoption of regu1at~ons

establishing

the RCRA program

in Illinois.

Section

22.4(a)

provides

for quick adoption

of regulations which are “identical

in substance”

to federal

regulations; Section

22.4(a)

provides

that Title VII of

the Act and Section

5

of the Administrative

Procedure Act shall

not apply.

Because

this rulemaking

is not

subject

to Section

5 of

the Administrative Procedure Act,

it

is

not subject

to first notice or

to second

notice review by the

Joint Committee on Administrative Rules

(JCAR).

The federal RCRA

regulations are

found at 40 CFR 260 through 270.

This rulemaking

updates Illinois’

RCRA rules

to correspond with federal

amendments during the period January

1 through March

30,

1990.

This Proposed Order

is supported by

a Proposed Opinion

adopted

in

this day.

The text of the proposed amendments will

be attached

to this

Order and mailed

to persons on the mailing

list.

Because of

its

length,

the Proposal will not appear

in the Opinion volumes.

However,

the complete

text will appear

in the Illinois Register

in thenear

future.

The Board will

receive public

comment

on

the

proposal for

a period of

45 days after

the date of publication

in

the Illinois Register.

IT

IS SO ORDERED.

I,

Dorothy

M.

Gunn,

Clerk

of

the Illinois Pollution Control

Board, hereby certify that

the above Proposed Order was adopted

on the

~

day of

_____________

,

1990,

by

a vote

of

7-c

.

~

____

Dorothy

M.

~&inn, Clerk

Illinois Po~1utionControl Board

111—531

---

TITLE

35:

ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

SUBTITLE

C:

WASTE

DISPOSAL

CHAPTER

I:

POLLUTION

CONTROL

BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

C:

HAZARDOUS

WASTE

OPERATING

REQUIREMENTS

PART

720

HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT

SYSTEM:

GENERAL

SUBPART

A:

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Secti on

720. 101

Purpose, Scope and Applicability

720.102

Availability

of

Information;

Confidentiality

of

Information

720.103

Use

of

Number

and Gender

SUBPART

B:

DEFINITIONS

Secti on

720.110

Definitions

720.111

References

SUBPART C:

RULEMAKING PETITIONS

AND

OTHER

PROCEDURES

Section

720.120

Rulemaking

720.121

Alternative Equivalent Testing Methods

720.122

Waste Delisting

720.130

Procedures

for Solid Waste Determinations

720.131

Solid Waste Determinations

720.132

Boiler Determinations

720.133

Procedures

for Determinations

720.140

Additional

regulation

of certain hazardous

waste

Recycling

Activities

on

a case—by-case Basis

720.141

Procedures

for

case-by-case

regulation

of

hazardous

waste

Recycl

ing

Activities

Appendix A Overview of

40 CFR, Subtitle

C Regulations

AUTHORITY:

Implementing Section 22.4

and authorized

by

Section

27

of the

Environmental

Protection Act

(Ill.

Rev.

Stat.

1988 Supp.,

ch. 111

1/2,

pars.

1022.4 and

1027).

SOURCE:

Adopted

in R81-22,

43

PCB 427,

at

5 111.

Reg.

9781, effective

as

noted

in

35 Ill.

Adrn. Code 700.106; amended

and codified

in R81-22,

45 PCB

317,

at

6

Ill.

Reg.

4828,

effective as noted

in

35

Ill.

Adrn.

Code 700.106;

amended

in R82-19

at

7

Ill.

Reg.

14015, effective Oct.

12,

1983; amended

in

R84—9,

53 PCB

131

at

9

Ill. Reg. 11819,

effective July 24,

1985;

amended

in

R85—22

at

10 111.

Reg.

968,

effective January

2,

1986;

amended

in R86-1

at

10

Ill. Reg. 13998, effective August

12,

1986;

amended

in R86-19

at

10 111. Reg.

20630,

effective December-

2,

1986;

amended

in R86-28

at

11

111.

Reg.

6017,

effective March

24,

1987;

amended

in R86-46

at

11

111. Reg. 13435, effective

August

4,

1987;

amended

in R87-5

at

11 Ill. Reg. 19280, effective November

12,

1987;

amended

in

R87—26

at

12

Ill. Reg. 2450, effective January

15,

1988;

amended

in R87-39

at

12

111.

Reg.

12999,

effective July 29,

1988;

amended

in

R88-16

at

13

Ill. Reg.

362,

effective December 27,

1988;

amended

in

R89-I

at

13

111. Reg. 18278, effective November

13,

1989;

amended

in R89-2

at

14 111. Peg.

3075,

effective February 20,

1990;

amended

in R89—9

at

14

111—532

---

Ill.

Reg.

6225,

effective

April

16,

1990;

amended

in

R90—10

at

14 Ill.

tu~LL1VC

SUBPART

B:

DEFINITIONS

Section

720.110

Definitions

When used

in

35

111. Adm. Code 720 through 725 and 728 only,

the following

terms

have the meanings givenbelow:

“Aboveground

tank” means

a device meeting

the definition

of

“tank”

that

is situated

in such

a way

that

the entire surface area

of the

tank

is completely

above the plane

of the adjacent surrounding

surface and the

entire surface area of the tank (including the tank

bottom)

is able

to

be visually inspected.

“Act”

or

“RCRA” means

the Solid Waste Disposal Act,

as amended

by

the

Resource Conservation

and Recovery Act

of

1976,

as amended

(42 thS.C.

6901 et

seq.)

“Active life”

of

a facility means the period

from the

initial

receipt

of

hazardous waste

at

the facility

until

the Agency receives

certification of

final

closure.

“Active

portion”

means

that

portion

of

a

facility

where

treatment,

storage

or

disposal

operations

are

being

or have been conducted after

May

19,

1980,

and

which

is

not

a

closed

portion.

(See

also

“closed

portion”

and “inactive portion”.)

“Administrator”

means the Administrator of

the U.S. Environmental

Protection Agency or

the Administrator’s

designee.

“Agency” means

the Illinois Environmental

Protection Agency.

“Ancillary equipment” means

any device

including,

but not limited to,

such devices

as

piping,

fittings, flanges, valves

and pumps,

that

is

used

to

distribute,

meter

or

control

the

flow

of

hazardous

waste

from

its

point

of

generation

to

storage

or

treatment

tank(s),

between

hazardous

waste

storage

and

treatment

tanks

to

a

point

of

disposal

onsite,

or

to

a

point

of

shipment

for disposal

off-site.

“Aquifer”

means

a

geologic

formation,

group

of

formations

or

part

of

a

formation

capable

of

yielding

a

significant

amount

of

groundwater

to wells

or springs.

“Authorized

representative”

means the

person responsible

for the

overall operation

of

a facility or

an operational

unit

(i.e.,

part of

a

facility),

e.g.,

the plant manager, superintendent

or person

of

equi val ent

responsi bi

1 ity.

“Board”

means

the

Illinois

Pollution Control

Board.

“Boiler”

means

an

enclosed

device

using

controlled

flame

combustion

and having the following characteristics:

111—533

---

The

unit must have physical

provisions

for

recovering

and

exporting

thermal

energy

in

the

form

of

steam,

heated

fluids

or

heated

gases;

and

the

unit’s

combustion

chamber

and

primary

energy

recovery

section(s)

must

be

of

integral

design.

To

be

of

integral

design,

the

combustion

chamber

and

the

primary

energy

recovery section(s)

(such

as waterwalls

and supQrheaters) must

be

physically

formed

into

one

manufactured

or

assembled

unit.

A

unit

in

which

the

combustion

chamber

and

the

primary

energy

recovery

section(s)

are joined only by ducts

or connections

carrying flue

gas

is not integrally designed;

however, secondary

energy

recovery equipment

(such

as

economizers

or air

preheaters)

need

not

be physically formed

into the same unit

as

the combustion chamber and the primary energy

recovery

section.

The

following

units

are

not

precluded

from

being

boilers

solely

because

they

are

not of

integral

design:

pocess

heaters

(units that transfer energy

directly to

a process

stream),

and fluidized bed combustion

units;

and

While

in

operation,

the

unit

must maintain

a thermal

energy

recovery

efficiency

of

at

least

60

percent,

calculated

in

terms

of

the

recovered

energy

compared

with

the

thermal

value

of

the

fuel;

and

The unit must

export

and utilize

at

least

75 percent

of

the

recovered

energy., calculated

on

an annual

basis.

In this

calculation,

no credit

shall

be given

for recovered heat used

internally

in

th’e same unit.

(Examples of internal

use are the

preheating

of

fuel

or combustion

air,

and the driving

of induced

or

forced

draft

fans

or

feedwater

pumps);

or

The

unit

is

one

which

the

Board

has

determined,

on

a

case—by—

case

basis,

to

be

a

boiler,

after

considering

the

standards

in

Section 720.132.

“Certification”

means

a statement

of professional

opinion

based upon

knowledge and

belief.

“Closed Portion” means that portion

of

a

facility which

an owner

or

operator has closed

in

accordance with

the

approved facility closure

plan

and

all

applicable

closure

requirements.

(See

also

“active

portion”

and

“inactive

portion’.)

“Component” means either the tank or ancillary equipment of

a tank

system.

“Confined aquifer” means

an aquifer bounded

above

and

below

by

impermeable beds or by

beds of distinctly

lower

permeability than

that

of the aquifer itself;

an aquifer containing confined

groundwater.

“Container”

means

any

portable device

in which

a

material

is stored,

transported,

treated,

disposed

of

or

otherwise

handled.

111—534

---

“Contingency plan” means

a

document setting out

an organized,

planned

and coordinated course

of action

to

be

followed in case of

a

fire,

explosion or

release

of hazardous waste

or hazardous waste

constituents which

could

threaten

human

health

or the environment.

“Corrosion

expert” means

a

person who,

by

reason

of knowledge of

the

physical

sciences and the principles of engineering ~ndmathematics,

acquired by

a

professional

education

and related

practical

experience,

is qualified to engage

in

the practice of corrosion

control

on

buried

or submerged metal

piping systems

and metal

tanks.

Such

a

person must be

certified

as being qualified by the

National Association

of Corrosion Enginee~-s(MACE)

or be

a

registered

professional

engineer who

has certification

or

licensing that

includes education and experience

in

corrosion control

on buried

or

submerged metal

piping

systems and metal

tanks.

“Designated

facility”.

“Designated

facility”

means

a

hazardous

waste treatment, storage

or

disposal

facilitY~—)

-w-Which:

Has

received

a

RCRA

permit

(or

interim

status)

pursuant

to

35

111.

Adm.

Code

702,

703

and

705;

Has

received

a

RCRA permit

from USEPA pursuant to

40

CFR

124

and

270

(1989);

Has

received

a RCRA permit

from

a state

authorized by

USEPA pursuant to 40 CFR

271

(1989);

or

Is regulated under

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

721.106(c)(2)

or

266;Subpart

F;

and

Which

has

been

designated

on

the

manifest

by

the

generator

pursuant

to

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

722.120.

If

.a waste

is destined

to

a facility

in

a

state,

other than

illinois, which

has

been autho’ized by USEPA

pursuant to

40 CFR

271, but which

has

not yet obtained authorization

to regulate

that

waste

as

hazardous,

then

the

designated

facility

must

be

a

facility

allowed

by the receiving

state

to accept

such waste.

“Dike” means

an embankment

or

ridge

of

either

natural

or

manmade

materials

used

to prevent

the movement

of

liquids, sludges, solids

or

other materials.

“Director”

means

the Director

of the Illinois Environmental

Protection Agency.

“Discharge”

or

“hazardous waste discharge” means

the accidental

or

intentional

spilling, leaking, pumping,

pouring, emitting, emptying

or dumping

of hazardous waste

into

or on

any land

or water.

111—535

---

-6—

“Disposal”

means

the

discharge,

deposit,

injection,

dumping,

spilling,

leaking

or placing

of

any solid waste

or hazardous waste

into

or

on

any

land

or

water

so

that

such

solid

waste

or

hazardous

waste

or any constituent thereof may enter the environment

or

be

emitted

into

the

air

or

discharged

into

any waters,

including

groundwaters.

“Disposal

facility” means

a facility

or part

of

a

facility

at

which

hazardous waste

is intentionally placed

into or

on

any

land or water

and

at which waste

will

remain afte~closure.

“Elementary neutralization

unit”

means

a

device which:

is

used for neutralizing wastes which

are hazardous

only because

they exhibit

the corrosivity

characteristic defined

in

35 ill.

Adm. Code 721.122

or are

listed

in

35

Ill.

Adrn.

Code 721.Subpart

D

only for this reason;

and

Meets

the defi nition

of

tank,

tank system, container, transport

vehicle

or vessel

in this Section.

“EPA”

or

‘USEPA

‘

means United States

Environmental

Protection

Agency.

“EPA hazardous waste

number”

or

“USEPA hazardous waste numbe~”means

the number assigned

by EPA

to each hazardous waste

listed

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 721.Subpart

0 and

to each characteristic identified

in

35

ill.

Adm. Code 721.Subpart

C.

“EPA identification number”

or

“USEPA identification number” means

the

number assigned

by USEPA pursuant

to

35 Ill. Adm. Code

722

through 725 to

each generator, transporter

and treatment,

storage

or

disposal

facility.

“EPA region” means

the

states

and

territories

found

in

any

one

of

the

following ten regions:

Region

1:

Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,

Massachusetts,

Connecticut

and Rhode Island

Region

11:

New York,

New Jersey, Commonwealth

of Puerto Rico

an~the U.S.

Virgin Islands

Region

III:

Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia,

Virginia

and the District of

Columbia

Region

IV:

Kentucky, Tennessee,

North Carolina, Mississippi,

Alabama, Georgia, South

Carolina

and Florida

Region

V:

Minnesota, Wisconsin,

Illinois, Michigan,

Indiana and

Ohio

Region

VI:

New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas

111—536

---

—7—

Region

VII:

Nebraska,

Kansas, Missouri

and Iowa

Region VIII:

Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota,

South Dakota,

Utah

and Colorado

Region

IX:

California,

Nevada, Arizona, Hawaiia Guam,

American

Samoa and Comonwealth

of

the Northern Mariana Islands

Region

X:

Washington,

Oregon,

Idaho

and

Alaska

“Equivalent

method”

means

any

testing

or

analytical

method

approved

by the Board pursuant

to Section 720.120.

“Existing hazardous waste management

(HWM) facility” or “existing

facility” means

a

facility which was

in

operation

or

for

which

construction

comenced

on

or before November

19,

1980.

A

facility

had commenced construction

if

the

owner

or

operator

had obtained

the

federal,

state

and

local

approvals

or permits necessary to begin

physical

construction

and

either

A continuous

on-site,

physical construction program

had

begun or

the

owner

or

operator

had

entered

into

contractual

obligations

-—

which

could

not be

cancelled or

modified without

substantial

loss

--

for physical

construction

of the facility

to

be

completed within

a

reasonable time.

“Existing portion”

means

that

land surface

area of

an

existing waste

management unit,

included

in the original

Part A permit

application,

on which wastes have been placed prior

to the issuance of

a permit.

“Existing tank

system”

or

“existing component” means

a

tank system or

component that

is

used

for the

storage

or

treatment of

hazardous

waste

and that

is

in operation,

or

for which

installation

has

commenced

on

or

prior

to

July

14,

1986.

installation

will

be

considered

to

have

comenced

if

the

owner

or

operator

has

obtained

all

federal, State

and

local

approvals or permits necessary to

begin

physical

construction

of

the

site

or

installation

of

the

tank

system

and

if either

A continuous on-site physical

construction

or

installation

program has begun;

or

The

owner

or

operator has entered

into contractual

obligations

—-

which cannot

be canceled or modified without

substantial

loss

——

for physical

construction

of the site

or

installation

of

the

tank system to

be completed within

a

reasonable

time.

“Facility” means

all

contiguous

land and structures,

other

appurtenances

and

improvements

on

the

land

used

for

treating,

storing

or disposing

of hazardous waste.

A facility may consist

of

several

treatment, storage

or disposal operational

units

(e.g.,

one or more

landfills, surface impoundments

or combinations

of them).

111—537

---

-8-

“Final

closure” means the

closu’-e

of

all

hazardous waste management

units

at the facility

in accordance with

all

applicable closure

requirements

so that

hazardous waste management activities under

35

Ill.

Adrn.

Code 724 and

725 are no

longer conducted

at

the facility

unless subject

to the provisions

of

35 Ill. Adm. Code

722.134.

‘Fede’al

agency” means any department,,agency

or other

instrumentality

of

tne

federal

government,

any

independent

agency

o~

establishment

of the fede~al government including

any

government

co~porationand

the Government Printing Office.

“Fede~’al

,

state

and

local

app~ovalsor permits necessary to

begin

physical

construction’

means

permits

and

approvals

requied

under

federal

,

state

or

local

haza~douswaste control

statutes, regulations

or ordinances.

“Food—chain

crops” means

tobacco, crops

grown

for human consumption

and

crops g~ownfor feed fo~animals whose

products

are

consumed

by

humans.

“Freeboard’

means

the

vertical

distance between the

top of

a tank

or

surface impoundment

dike

and the surface

of the waste

contained

therein.

“Free

liquids”

means

liquids

which

readily

separate

from

the

solia

potion

of

a

waste

under

ambient

temperature

and

pressu~e.

‘Gene”ator”

means

any

person,

by

site,

whose

act

or

process

produce

hazardous waste identified

or listed

in

35 Ill.

Adm.

Code

721

or

whose

act

first

causes

a hazardous waste

to become subject

to

regul at

ion.

“Groundwater”

means

water

below

the

land

surface

in

a

zone

of

saturation.

“Hazardous

waste”

means

a

hazardous

waste

as

defined

in

35

111.

Adm.

Code

721.103.

“Hazardous

waste constituent” means

a

constituent which

caused

the

hazardous waste

to

be

listed

in

35 Ill.

Adm. Code

721.Subpart 0,

or

a

constituent

listed

in

of

35

111.

Admn.

Code

721.124.

“Hazardous waste management

unit”

is

a

contiguous

area of land

on

or

in which

hazardous waste

is

placed,

or the largest

area

in which

there

is

significant

likelihood

of mixing hazardous waste

constituents

in

the same area.

Examples

of

hazardous waste

management units. include

a

surface impou~ndment, a waste

pile,

a

land

treatment

area,

a

landfill

cell,

an

incinerator,

a

tank

and

its

associated

piping and underlying

containment system and

a container

storage area.

A container alone

does not constitute

a unit;

the

unit

includes

containers

and

the

land

or

pad

upon

which

they

are

placed.

111—538

---

“inactive portion” means

that portion

of

a

facility which

is

not

operated after November

19,

1980.

(See also “active portion” and

“closed portion”.)

“Incinerator” means

any enclosed device using controlled

flame

combustion which

is neither

a

“boiler”

nor an

“industrial

furnace”.

“Incompatible waste” means

a hazardous waste which

is

suitable

for:

Placement

in

a

particular device

or facility because

it may

cause

corrosion or decay

of containment materials

(e.g.,

container inner liners

or tank walls);

o”

Commingling

with

another

waste

or

material

under

uncontrolled

conditions

because

the

comnningling

might

produce

heat

or

pressure,

fire

or

explosion,

violent

reaction,

toxic

dusts,

mists,

fumes

or

gases

or

flarnabie

fumes

or

gases.

(See

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 725.Appendix

E

for examples.)

“Industrial

furnace” means

any of the following enclosed devices that

are

integral

components

of manufacturing processes and that use

controlled flame devices

to

accomplish

recovery

of materials

or

energy:

Cement kilns

Lime kilns

Aggregate kilns

Phosphate kilns

Coke

ovens

Blast

furnaces

Smelting, melting and refining furnaces (including

pyronetallurgical

devices

such as cupolas,

reverberator

furnaces,

sintering

machines,

roasters

and

foundry

furnaces)

Titanium dioxide chlo”ide process oxidation reactors

Methane

reforming

furnaces

Pulping liquor

recovery furnaces

Combustion

devices

used

in

the

recovery

of

sulfur

values

from

spent

sulfuric

acid

Any

other such device

as

the Agency determines

to

be an

“Industrial

Furnace”

on

the basis

of one or more of the

following factors:

111—539

---

-10-

The

design

and

use

of

the

device

p~imarilyto

accomplish

recovery

of material

products;

The use of the device

to burn

or reduce

raw materials

to

make

a material

product;

The

use

of the device

to burn or

reduce secondary mate~ials

as effect~vesubstitutes for, raw materials,

in

processes

using

raw materials

as principal

feedstocks;

The

use of the device

to

burn c~redude secondary materials

as ingedients

in

an

industrial

process

to make

a

material

product;

The

use of the device

in

common

industrial

practice to

produce

a material

poduct;

and

Othe~relevant factors.

‘incividual

generation site

means

the contiguous

site at o~on which

one

or more hazardous ~vastes

a~egene~ated.

An

individual

generation

site,

such

as

a la~gemanufacturing plant, nay have

one o~more

sou~-ces of

hazarcous waste

but

is consicered

a single

or

individual

generation site

if the

site

or property

is

contiguous.

“inground tank” means

a device meeting

the definition

of

“tank”

whereby

a

portion

of the tank

wail

is

situated

to any degree within

the

g-ound, thereby p-eventing

visual

inspection

of that external

surface area

of the tank that

is

in

the g~ound.

“In operation” refes

to

a facility which

is

treating, storing o~

disposing

of haza~douswaste.

“injection well” means

a well

into which

fluids

are being injected.

(See also “underground

injection”.)

“Inner

liner” means

a

continuous

layer

of material

placed

inside

a

tank

or container which protects the construction materials of

the

tank

or’ container from the contained waste

or

reagents

used

to

treat

the waste.

“Installation inspector”

means

a person who,

by reason

of knowledge

of the physical

sciences

and the principles of engineering,

acquired

by

a professional

education and

related practical

experience,

is

qualified to supervise

the installation

of

tank systems.

“International

shipment” means

the transportation of

hazardous waste

into or Out of the jurisdiction of the United

States.

“Land treatment facility’

means

a facility

or

part

of

a

facility

at

which hazardous waste

is applied onto or incorporated into the soil

surface;

such facilities are disposal

facilities

if the waste

will

remain after closure.

111—54fl

---

—11—

“Landfill” means

a disposal

facility or

part of

a

facility where

hazardous

waste

is

placed

in

or

on

land

and

which

is

not

a

pile,

a

land treatment facility,

a surface impoundment,

an underground

injection well,

a salt dome formation,

an underground mine or

a

cave.

“Landfill

cell”

means

a discrete volume of

a

hazardous waste

landfill

which uses

a liner to provide isolation of wastes

frem adjacent cells

or wastes.

Examples

of landfill

cells

are trenches and

pits.

“Leachate” means any

liquid, including

any suspended components

in

the

liquid,

that

has percolated

through

or

drained

from

hazardous

waste.

“Liner”

means

a

continuous

layer

of

natural

or

manmade

materials

beneath

or

or’

the

sides

of

a

surface

impoundment,

landfill

or

landfill

cell,

which

restricts the downward

or

lateral

escape

of

hazardous

waste,

hazardous

waste

constituents

or

leachate.

“Leak-detection

system” means

a system capable

of detecting

the

failure

of

either

the

primary

or

secondary containment

structure

or

the presence of

a

release

of hazardous waste

or accumulated

liquid

in

the secondary containment

structure.

Such

a

system must employ

operational

controls

(e.g., daily

visual

inspections

for

releases

into

the secondary containment system

of aboveground

tanks)

or

consist

of

an

interstitial monitoring

device designed

to detect

continuously and automatically the failure of the primary

or

secondary containment structure or

the presence

of

a release

of

hazardous

waste

into

the

secondary containment structure.

“Management”

or

“hazardous

waste

management”

means

the

systematic

control

of

the

collection,

source

separation,

storage,

transportation,

processing, treatment,

recovery and disposal

of

hazardous waste.

“Manifest” means

the shipping document originated

and

signed

by the

generator which

contains

the information required by

35 Ill. Adm.

Code 722.Subpart

B.

“Manifest document number”

means the USEPA twelve digit

identification number assigned

to the generator plus

a unique

five

digit

document

number

assigned

to

the

manifest

by

the

generator

for

recording

and

reporting

purposes.

“Mining overburden returned

to the

mine

site”

means

any

material

overlying

an

economic mineral

deposit which

is

removed

to gain access

to

that deposit and

is

then used for reclamation

of

a

surface nine.

“Miscellaneous unit”

means

a hazardous waste management

unit where

hazardous waste

is treated, stored

or

disposed of

and which

is not

a

cont.aine’~,tank,

tank

system,

surface

impoundment,

pile,

land

treatment

unit,

landfill,

incinerator,

boiler,

industrial

furnace,

underground

injection well with appropriate technical

standards under

35 ill.

Adm. Code

730,

or

a unit eligible

for

a

research, development

and demonstration permit under

35

Ill. Adm. Code

703.231.

111—541

---

—12—

“Movement” means

that hazardous waste transported

to

a

facility

in

an

individual

vehicle.

“New hazadous waste management

facility”

or

“new facility”

means

a

facility which began operation,

or for which construction

comrrner.ced,

after November 19,

1980.

(See also “Existing hazardous waste

management

facility”.

‘New tank

system’

or

“new tank component” means

a tank system

or

component

that will

be used

for the storage

or treatment

of hazardous

waste

ana for wnich installation cornenced

after July 14,

1986;

except,

noweve-, fo~pu’poses

of

35 111.

Adm. Code 724.293(g)(2)

anc

725.293(g)(2),

a new tank system

is

one fo

which construction

commences afte” July

14,

1986.

(See also “existing tank system.”)

“Ongroun’J

tank’

means

a device meeting the definition

of

“tank”

that

is situated

in

such

a way that

the bottom of the

tank

is

on

the

same

level

as

the adjacent

surrounding surfaces

so that

the external

tank

bottom cannot

be visually inspected.

“On-site” means

the

same or geog-aphically contiguous property which

may

be divided

by

public

or

p~’ivate ight-of-way,

provided the

ent—ance. and

exit between the properties

is

at

a crossoads

inte-section and

access

is

by crossing

as opposed

to

going

along the

right-of-way.

Noncontiguous properties

owned

by the same person

but

connected

by

a

ight-of—way which

he

controls

and to

which the

public

does

not

have access

is

also considered on-site property.

Open burning” means

the combustion

of

any material without the

following characteri stics:

Control

of combustion

ai

to maintain adequate

temperature for

efficient combustion;

Containment

of

the combustion

reaction

in

an

enclosed device

to

provide sufficient residence time

and mixing

for complete

combustion;

and

Control

of

emission

of

the

gaseous

combustion

products.

(See also “incineration”

and “thermal

treatment”.)

“Operator”

means

the

person

responsible

for the overall

operation of

a facility.

“Owner”

means

the

person

who

owns

a

facility

or

part

of

a

facility.

“Partial

closu—e”

means

the

closure

of

a

hazardous

waste

management

unit

in accordance with

the applicable closure

requirements

of

35

Ill.

Adm. Code

724 or

725

at

a

facility which contains other active

hazardous waste management units.

For example, partial

closure may

include the closure

of

a

tank

(including its associated

piping and

unde-lying

containment systems), landfill

cell,

surface impourdment,

111—542

---

—1

~—

waste

pile or other hazardous waste management unit,

while other

units

of the same facility continue to operate.

“Person” means

an

individual,

trust,

firm,

joint

stock company,

federal

agency, corporation

(including

a government corporation),

partnership,

association,

state,

municipality,

comission,

political

subdivision

of

a

state

or

any

interstate

body.

“Personnel”

or

“facility

personnel”

means

all

persons

who

work

at

or

oversee the operations

of

a hazardous waste facility

and whose

actions

or failure

to act may

result

in

noncompliance with the

requirements

of

35 Ill. Adm. Code

724 or 725.

“Pile”

means

any noncontainerized accumulation

of solid, non-flowing

hazardous waste that

is

used for treatment or storage.

“Point source’

means

any discernible,

confined

and discrete

conveyance

including,

but

not limited

to, any

pipe, ditch, channel,

tunnel,

conduit,

we-ll

,

discrete fissure, containe, rolling

stock,

concentrated animal feeding operation

or vessel

or other floating

craft

from which pollutants

are or may

be discharged.

This term does

not include

return

flows

from irrigated agriculture.

“Publicly owned

treatment works’

or

“POTW”

is

as defined

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 310.110.

“Regional Administrator” means

the Regional

Administrator for the EPA

Region

in which

the facility

is located

or the Regional

Administrator’s designee.

“Rep-esentative sample” means

a sample

of

a universe or whole

(e.g.,

waste

pile,

lagoon, g—oundwater) which

can

be expected to exhibit the

average properties. of

the universe or whole.

“Runoff” means any

rainwater,

leachate or other

liquid

that drains

over

land

from

any

part

of

a

facility.

“Runon” means any rairwate—,

leachate or other

liquid that drains

over

land

onto

any

part

of

a

facility.

“Saturated

zone”

or

“zone

of

saturation”

means

that

part

of

the

earth’s crust

in which

all

voids are

filled with water.

“SIC Code” means Standard

Industrial

Code

as

defined

in

Standard

Industrial Classification Manual,

incorporated

by reference

in

Section 720.111.

“Sludge” means any

solid, semi-solid

or liquid waste generated from

a

municipal,

cornercial

or

industrial. wastewater treatment plant, water

supply treatment

plant

or

air pollution contoi

facility exclusive of

the treated effluent from

a wastewater

treatment plant.

“Small Quantity Generator”

means

a

generato— which

generates less

than

1000

kg

of hazardous waste

in

a calendar month.

11 1—543

---

-14-

“Solid waste” means

a solid waste

as defined

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code

721.102.

“Sump” means

any pit

or reservoir that meets

the definition

of tank

and those

troughs or trenches connected to

it

that se—ye

to collect

hazardous

waste for transport to hazardous waste

storage, treatment

or disposal

facilities.

“State”

means any

of the

several

states, the District

of

Columbia,

the

Commonwealth of

Puerto Rico,

the Virgin

islands, Guam,

Ame’ican

Samoa

and the Commonwealth

of the Northern Mariana Islands.

“Stoage’

means

the holding

of haza-dous waste

for

a tempo-ary

period,

at

the

end of

which

the hazardous waste

is

treated, disposed

of

or

stored

elsewhe~’e.

“Surface impoundment” or “impoundment” means

a facility o~part

of

a

facility which

is

a. natural

topographic

cep—ession, manmace

excavation o~diked aea formed p—imarily of

earthen materials

(although

it

may

be

lined

with

manmade

materials)

which

is

designed

to

hold an accumulation

of liquid

wastes

a— wastes

containing free

liquids and which

is

not

an injection well.

Examples

of suface

impoundments are holding, storage,

settling

and aeration

pits,

ponds

and

lagoons.

“Tank” means

a stationary

device, designed

to

contain

an

accumulation

of

hazardous waste which

is const—ucted

primarily of nonea~then

materials

(e.g.,

wood,

concrete,

steel,

plastic)

which

provice

structural

support.

“Tank system”

means

a

hazardous waste storage

o— treatment tank

and

its associated anciila-y equipment

and containment

system.

“Thermal

treatment”

means the treatment

of

hazardous waste

in

a

device which

uses elevated temperatu—es

as

the pima—y means

to

change the

chemical

,

physical

or

biological

character

or composition

of the hazardous waste.

Examples

of themal

treatment processes are

iricine-ation, molten

salt,

pyrolysis, calcination, wet

ai

oxidation

and microwave discharge.

(See also ‘incinerator”

and

“open

bu’~’ning”

.

)

“Totally enclosed treatment facility” means

a

facility

for the

treatment of

hazardous waste which

is directly connected

to

an

industrial

production

process

and

which

is

constructed

and

operated

in

a manner which prevents the release

of any hazardous waste

or any

constituent thereof

into

the envionment

during treatment.

An

example

is

a pipe

in

which waste

acid

is neutralized.

“Transfer facility”

means

any transportation related facility

including

loading

docks,

parking areas,

storage areas

and

othe’

similar areas where shipments

of hazardous

waste are

held during the

normal

course

of transportation.

111—544

---

“Transport vehicle” means

a motor vehicle

or

rail

car used

for the

transportation of

cargo

by any mode.

Each cargo-carrying body

(trailer,

railroad freight

Ca—, etc.)

is

a

separate transport

vehicle.

“Transportation” means the movement of hazardous waste

by

air,

rail,

highway

or water.

“Transporter” means

a person engaged

in

the off-site transportation

of

hazardous waste

by air,

rail,

highway

or water.

“Treatability

study”

means:

A

study

in

which

a

hazardous

waste

is

subjected

to

a

treatment

process

to determine:

Whether

the

waste

is

amenable

to

tne

treatment

process.

What

pret.—eatment

(if

any)

is

required.

The

optimal

process

conditions

needed

to

achieve

the

desi red

treatment.

The efficiency

of

a treatment process for

a specific waste

or wastes.

Or,

The characteristics

and volumes

of residuals from

a

particular treatment process.

Also included

in

this definition for the purpose

of

35

Ill. Adm.

Code

721.104(e)

and

(f)

exemptions

are

liner

compatibility,

corrosion and other

material

compatibility

studies

and

toxicological

and health

effects

studies.

A “treatability

study”

is

not

a means

to commercially treat

or dispose

of

hazardous

waste.

“Treatment” means

any method, technique

or process,

including

neutralization,

designed to change the physical, chemical

or

biological

character or composition

of

any hazardous waste

so

as

to

neutralize

such waste,

or

so

as

to

recover

energy

or

material

resources from the waste

or

so

as

to

render

such

waste

non-hazardous

or

less

hazardous;

safer

totranspo—t,

store

or

dispose

of;

or

amenable

for recovery, amenable

for

storage

or reduced

in

volume.

“Treatment

zone”

means

a

soil

area

of

the

unsaturated

zone

of

a

land

treatment

unit

within

which

hazardous

constituents

are

degraded,

transformed

o- imobilized.

“Underground

injection”

means

the

subsurface

emplacement

of

fluids

through

a

bored,

drilled

or

driven

well;

or

through

a

dug

well,

where

the depth

of

the dug well

is

greater than the

largest surface

dimension.

(See

also

“injection

well”.)

“Underground

tank”

means

a

device

meeting

the

definition

of

“tank”

111—545

---

—16—

whose entire

surface

area

is totally below the surface of

and covered

by the

ground.

“Unfit-for-use tank system” means

a tank system that has

been

determined through

an integrity assessment

or

other inspection

to. be

no

longer capable

of storing

or treating hazardous waste without

posing

a

threat

of

release

of hazardous waste

to the environment.

‘Uppermost

aquife’

means

the geologic

formation nearest

the natural

ground

surface

that

is

an

aquifer,

as

well

as

lower

aquifers

that

are

hydraulically

interconnected

with

this

aquifer

within

the

facility’s

poperty

bounda~”y.

“United

States”

means

the

50

States,

the

District

of

Columbia,

the

Commonwealth

of

Puerto

Rico,

the

U.S.

Virgin

islands,

Guam,

American

Samoa

and

tne

Commonwealth

of

tne

Northen

Mariana

Islands.

‘Unsatuated

zone”

or

“zone

of

aeration”

means

the

zone

betv~eenthe

land

surface

and

the

wate—

table.

“USEPA’

means

United

States

Environmental

Protection

Agency.

“Vessel’

includes

every

description

of

watercraft,

used

or

capable

of

being

used

as

a

means

of

transportation

on

the

water.

“Wastewater

treatment

unit”

means

a

device

which:

Is

pa—t

of

a

wastewater

treatment

facility which has

an NPDES

penit

pursuant

to

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

309

or

a

pretreatment

permit

o’

autho—ization

to

discharge

pursuant

to

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

310;

and

Receives

and

treats

or stores

an

influent wastewater which

is

a

hazardous waste

as defined

in

35 111. Adm. Code

721.103,

or

generates

and accumulates

a wastewate

treatment sludge which

is

a

hazardous

waste

as

defined

in

35

111.

Adm.

Code

721.103,

or

treats

or

stores

a

wastewater

treatment

sludge

which

is

a

hazardous waste

as defined

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code 721.103;

and

Meets

the definition

of tank or tank system

in

this Section.

“Water

(bulk shipment)” means

the bulk transportation of

hazardous

waste which

is

loaded

or carried

on

board

a

vessel without containers

or labels.

“Well”

means

any shaft

or

pit dug or

bored into the

earth, generally

of

a

cylindrical

form,

and

often walled with bricks

o’

tubing

to

prevent the earth from caving

in.

‘Well

injection”

(See

“underground

injection’).

“Zone

of

engineering

control”

means

an

area

under

the

control

of

the

owner

or operator that,

upon detection of

a

hazardous waste

release,

can be

readily cleaned

up

prior

to

the release

of hazardous waste or

111--546

---

1~

hazardous

constituents

to

groundwater

or

surface

water.

(Source:

Amended

at

14

Ill. Reg.

,

effective

Section

720.111

References

a)

The following publications are incorporated

by reference:

ANSI.

Available

from

the

American

National

Standards

Institute,

1430 Broath~ay,New York,

New

York

10013,

(212)

354-3300:

ANSI

B31.3

and 831.4.

See ASME/ANSI

831.3

and 831.4

APi.

Available from

the American Petroleum Institute, 1220

L

Street, H.W., Washington,

D.C.

20005,

(202)

632-8000:

“Guide

for inspection

of

Refinery Equipment,

Chapte— XIII,

Atmospheric

and Low Pressure Storage Tanks,” 4th Edition,

1981,

reaffirmed

December,

1987.

“Cathodic

Protection

of

Undergound

Petroleum

Storage

Tanks

and

Piping

Systems,”

API

Recommended

Practice

1632,

Second

Edition, December,

1987.

“installation of Underground

Petroleum Storage Systems,”

API Recornended Practice

1515,

Fourth Edition, November,

1987.

PSME.

Available

from

the

American

Society

of

Mechanical

Engineers,

345

East

47tn

Street,

New

York,

NY

10017,

(212)

705—

7722:

“Chemical

Plant

and

Petroleum

Refinery

Piping”,

ASME/ANSI

631.3

-

1937,

as

supplemented

by

B31.3a

-

1983

and

B31.3b

—

1983.

Also

available

from

ANSI.

“Liquid

Transportation

Systems

for

Hydrocarbons,

Liquid

Petroleum

Gas,

Anhydrous

Arnonia,

and

Alcohols”,

ASME/ANS1

B31.4

-

1986,

as

supplemented

by

B31.4a

-

1987.

Also

available from ANSI.

ASTM.

Available from American Society for Testiry

and

Materials, 1916 Race Street, Philadelphia, PA

19103,

(215)

299—

5400:

“ASTM Standard Test Methods

for Flash

Point

of Liquids

by

Setaflash Closed Tester,”

ASTM Standard D-3828-87.

“ASTM Standard Test Methods for Flash

Point Pensky-Martens

Closed Teste-,”

ASTM Standard 0-93-79 or 0-93-80.

GPO.

Available from the Superintendent of Documents,

U.S.

Government Printing Office, Washington,

D.C.

2O4O—~-2, (202)

783-3238:

11 1—547

---

-18-

Standard

Industrial

Classification

Manual

(1972),

and

1977

Supplement,

republished

in

1983

“Test

Methods

for

Evaluating

Solid

Waste,

Physical/Chemical

Methods”,

EPA Publication SW—846

(November,

1986)

and

Revision

I

(Decembe,

1987),

Document Numbe”

955-001-00000-

@O@@@May

need to

specify submethods

NACE.

Available from the National

Association

of Corrosion

Engineers,

1400 South Creek D—., Houston,

TX

77084,

(713)

492—

0535:

“Contol

of

External

Co’rosion

on

Metallic

Bu’led,

Partially

Buied,

or

Submerged

Liquid

Storage

Systems”,

NACE Recommended Practice RP0285—85,

approved March,

1985.

NFPA.

Available from the National

Fire Protection Association,

Batterymarch Park,

Boston,

MA

02269,

(617)

770-3000 or

(800)

344-3555:

‘Fiarnriable

and

Combustible

Liquids

Code”

NFPA

30,

issued

July

17,

1987.

Also available from ANSI.

NTiS.

Available from the National

Technical

Information

Se-vice,

5285

Po’t

Royal

Road, Springfield,

VA

22161,

(703)

437-4600:

“Generic

Quality

Assuance

Project

Plan

for

Land

Disposal

Rest~ictionsProgram’, EPA/530-SW-87—011, Mach

15,

1987.

(Document number

PB 88-170766.

“Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water and Wastes”, Third

Edition, March,

1983.

(Document number

PB 84-128677)

“Pocedures Manual

fo— Ground Water Monitoring

at

Solid

Waste

Disposal

Facilities”,

EPA—530/SW—611,

1977.

(Document

number

PB

84-174820)

“Test

Methods

for Evaluating

Solid Waste,

Physical/Chemical

Methods,” —EPA

P

ea~*e~

~

SW—84~4~e?eR~

E~*t~.e~

~98~as ~

~y Y~a~e

1~ ~

~984~ a~d~p~ate

14

~9B~44

ee~e~~

PB ~—~2Q29~

-See GPO.

~11. Available from the

Steel

Tank institute,

728 Anthony

Trail, Northbrook,

IL

60062,

(312)

498—1980:

“Standard for Dual

Wall

Underground

Steel

Storage Tanks”

(1986).

USEPA.

Available

f—on United

States Environmental Protection

Agency, Office

of Drinking Water,

State Programs Division, WH

111—548

---

¶

t~

—~

j—

550 E, Washington,

D.C.

20460:

“Technical Assistance Document:

Corrosion,

Its Detection

and Control

in Injection Wells”, EPA 570/9—87—002, August,

1987.

b)

Code

of Federal Regulations.

Available from the Superintendent

of

Documents,

U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington,

D.C.

20401,

(202)

783-3238:

10 CFR 20, Appendix 8

(1989)

40

CFR

136

(1989)

40 CFR

142

(1989)

40

CFR

220

(1989)

40 CFR 260.20 p989)

40 CFR

264

(1989)

40 CFR

302.4,

302.5

and

302.6

(1989)

40 CFR 761

(1989)

c)

Federal Statutes

Section

3004

of

the

Resource

Conservation

and

Recovery

Act

(42

U.S.C.

6901

et

seq.),

as amended

through December

31,

1937.

d)

This Section

incorporates

no

later editions

or amendments.

(Source:

Amended

at

14 111.

Reg.

,

effective

111—549

---

-20-

Section

721.101

721. 102

721.103

721

.

104

721. 105

721 .106

721. 107

721.108

Secti on

721.110

721.111

Section

721

.

120

721.121

721. 122

721. 123

721. 124

Section

721. 130

721 .131

721.132

721 .133

Appendix A

Appendix

B

Appendix

C

Table

A

Table

B

Table

C

Appendix

G

Appendix H

Appendix

I

Table

A

Table

B

Table

C

TITLE

35:

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

SUBTiTLE

G:

WASTE

DiSPOSAL

CHAPTER

I:

POLLUTiON CONTROL BOARD

SUBCHAPTER

c:

HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATING REQUIREMENTS

PART 721

IDENTiFICATION AND LISTING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE

SUBPART

A:

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Purpose

of Scope

Definition

of Solid Waste

Definition

of Hazardous Waste

Exci usi ons

Special

Requirements

for Hazardous Waste Generated by

Small

Quantity Generators

Requi

rements

for

Recycl able

Matei

al

s

Residues

of

Hazardous

Waste

in

Empty

Containers

PCB

Wastes

ReQulated

unde

TSCA

SUPBART

B:

CRITERIA FOR IDENTIFYING THE CHARACTERISTICS

OF

HAZARDOUS

WASTE

AND FOR LISTING HAZARDOUS

WASTES

Criteria

for

identifying

the

Characteristics

of Hazardous Waste

Criteria

for

Listing

Hazardous

Waste

SUBPART

C:

CHARACTERISTICS

OF HAZARDOUS WASTE

General

Characteristic

of ignitability

Cnaracteristic

of

Corrosivity

Characteristic

of Reactivity

Characteristic of

EP Toxicity

SUBPART

D:

LiSTS

OF HAZARDOUS WASTE

Geneal

Hazardous

Wastes

From Nonspecific

Sources

Hazardous Waste from Specific Sources

Discarded Commercial

Chemical

Products, Off—Specification

Species, Container Residues

and Spill

Residues Thereof

Representative Sampling Methods

EP Toxicity Test Procedures

Chemical

Analysis

Test

Methods

Analytical Characteristics

of Organic Chemicals (Repealed)

Analytical

Characteristics

of

Inorganic

Species

(Repealed)

Sample Preparation/Sample Introduction Techniques

(Repealed)

Basis

for Listing Hazardous Wastes

Hazardous

Constituents

Wastes

Excluded under Section 720.120 and 720.122

Wastes Excluded from Non-Specific Sources

Wastes

Excluded from Specific

Sources

Wastes Excluded From Corr~ercial Chemical Products, Off-

111—550

---

_71

-

Sped

fi cation

Species,

Contai ncr

Residues,

and

Soil

Residues

Thereof

Appendix

J

Method

of

Analysis

for

Chlorinated

Dibenzo-p-Dioxins

and

Dibenzofu rans

Appendix

Z

Table

to Section 721.102

AUTHORITY:

Implementing

Section

22.4

and

authorized

by

Section

27

of

the

Environmental

Protection Act

(Ill.

Rev.

Stat. 1~S8Supp.,

ch.

111

1/2,

pars.

1022.4 and

1027).

SOURCE:

Adopted

in P81-22,

43

PCB

427,

at

5

Ill.

Reg.

9781,

effective as

noted

in

35

Ill.

Adm. Code

700.106;

amended

and

codified

in R81-22,

45 PCB

317,

at

6

111.

Reg.

4828, effective

as

noted

in

35

Ill.

Adm.

Code

700.106;

amended

in R82-18,

51

P08

31,

at

7 Ill.

Peg.

2518,

effective February

22,

1983;

amended

in P82-19,

53

PCB 131,

at

7

Ill.. Reg.

13999, effective October

12,

1983;

amended

in R84-34,

61

P08 247,

at

8 111. Peg. 24562,

effective

December

11,

1984;

amended

in P84-9,

at

9

111.

Peg.

11834, effective July 24,

1985;

amended

in R85—22

at

10

ill. Peg.

998, effective January

2,

1986;

amended

in P85—2

at

10 111. Req.

8112,

effective May

2,

1986;

amended

in

P86-i

at

10

Ill.

Reg.

14002,

effective

August

12,

1986;

amended

in

P86—19

at

10

Ill.

Peg.

20647, effective December

2,

1936;

amended

in P86-28

at

11

ill.

Peg.

6035,

effective

March

24,

1987;

amended

in P85—46

at

11

Ill.

Peg.

13466,

effective August

4,

1987;

amended

in P87-32

at

11

111.

Peg.

16698,

effective

September 30,

1987;

amended

in P87-5

at

11

Ill.

Reg.

19303,

effective

November

12,

1987;

amended

in

R87-26

at

12

Ill.

Reg.

2456, effective January

15,

1988;

amended

in

P87-30

at

12 Ill.

Reg.

12070,

effective

July

12,

1988;

amended

in R87-39

at

12 Ill.

Reg.

13006,

effective

July

29,

1988;

amended

in

P88-16

at

13

ill. Peg.

382,

effective December

27,

1988;

amended

in

R89-1

at

13 Ill. Peg. 18300, effective November

13,

1989;

amended

in P90-10

at

14 111.

Reg.

,

effective

SUBPART

A:

GENERAL PROVISIONS

Section

721.104

Exclusions

a)

Materials

which

are not

solid wastes.

The following materials

are

not solid wastes

for the purpose

of this Part:

1)

Sewage:

A)

Domestic

sewage;

and

B)

Any mixture

of domestic sewage and other waste that passes

through

a

sewer system to publicly-owned treatment works

for

treatment.

“Domestic

sewage”

means

untreated

sanitay

wastes that pass through

a sewer system.

2)

industrial

wastewater discharges that are

point

source

discharges with NPDES permits

issued

by

the Agency pursuant to

Section

12(f)

of

the Environmental Protection Act and

35

Ill.

Adrn.

Code 309.

BOARD NOTE:

This exclusion applies only

to the

actual

point

source discharge.

It does

not exclude

industrial wastewates

111—551

---

-22-

while they

are being

collected,

sto~’edor

treated

before

discharge,

nor does

it exclude sludges that

are generated by

industrial wastewater treatment.

3)

irrigation

return flows.

4)

Source,

special

nuclear

or by—product material

as defined

by the

Atomic Energy

Act of

1954,

as amepoed

(42 U.S.C.

2011

et

seq.)

5)

Materials

subjected

to

in—situ

mining

techniques

which

are

not

removed from the

ground

as

part of

the extraction

process.

6)

Pulping liquors

(i.e.,

black

liquor) that are reclaimed

in

a

pulping liquor

recove—y furnace and then

reused

in the

pulping

process,

unless accumulated speculatively as defined

in Section

721. 101

(C);

7)

Spent

sulfuric acid used to poduce

virgin

sulfuric acid,

unless

it

is accumula~easpeculatively as defined

in Section

721.101(c).

8)

Secondary materials that

are reclaimed and

returned to the

original

p—ocess

or p—ocesses

in

which they wee generated where

they are

reused

in

the production

process, provided:

A)

Only tank sto-age

is

involved,

and the

entire process

through completion

of

reclamation

is

closed

by being

entirely

connected

with

pipes

or

othe-

comparable

enclosed

means

of

conveyance;

B)

Reclamation does

not

involve controlled flame combustion

(such

as

occurs

in

boilers,

industrial

furnaces

or

incinerators);

C)

The secondary materials are never accumulated

in

such tanks

for over twelve months without being

reclaimed;

and

0)

The

eclaimed mate’~ial is

not used

to

produce

a

fuel,

or

used

to

proauce poducts

that

are

used

in

a

manner

constituting disposal.

b)

Solid wastes which are not hazardous wastes.

The following

solid

wastes are not hazardous wastes:

1)

Household waste,

including household waste that

has been

collected,

transported,

stored, treated, disposed,

recovered

(e.g.,

refuse-deived

fuel)

or

reused.

“Household

waste”

means

any waste material

(including garbage, trash and sanitary wastes

in

septic tanks)

der’ved

from households

(including single and

multiple residences,

hotels and motels, bunkhouses,

ranger

stations,

crew quarters, campgrounds,

picnic grounds

and day-use

recreation

areas).

A

resource recovery facility managing

municipal

solid waste

shall

not

be deemed

to

be treating,

storing, disposing

of

or otherwise managing hazardous .wastes

for

111—552

---

-23-

the purposes

of regulation under this

Part,

if such facility:

A)

Receives and burns

only:

i)

Household waste

(from single and multiple dwellings,

hotels, motels

and

other residential

sources) and

ii)

S~iidwaste from cornercial

or industrial

sources that

does

not contain hazadous waste;

and

B)

Such facility does

not accept hazardous waste

and

the owner

or operator of

such facility has established contractural

requirements

or other

approp-iate notification

or

inspection procedures

to

assure that hazardous wastes are

not received at

or

burned

in

such facility.

2)

Solid wastes

generated by

any of

the following and which

are

returned

to

the

soil

as

fertilizers:

A)

The growing and harvesting

of agricultural

crops.

B)

The raising

of animals,

including animal manures.

3)

Mining overburden returned

to

the mine site.

4)

Fly

ash waste,

bottom ash waste,

slag waste,

and flue gas

emission control

waste geneated primarily from the combustion

of coal

or other fossil

fuels.

5)

Drilling

fluids, produced waters,

and other wastes associated

with the exploration,

development,

or

production

of

crude

oil,

natural

gas

or geothermal

energy.

6)

Chromium wastes:

A)

Wastes which

fail

the test for the toxicity characteristic

—ef EP tex~e4ty—(Section 721.124 and Appendix B) because

chromium

is

present

or are

listed

in Subpart

0 due to the

presence

of chromium, which

do

not

fail

the test

for the

toxicity

characte~’istic —ef

EP

te~4e~y

—for

any

othe

constituent

or

are

not

listed

due

to the presence

of any

other constituent,

and which

do

not

fail

the

test for any

other characteristic,

if

it

is

shown

by

a waste

generator

or

by waste generators

that:

i)

The chromium

in the waste

is exclusively

(or nearly

exclusively)

trivalent

chromium;

and

ii)

The waste

is generated from an

indust—ial

process

which

uses trivalent chromium exclusively

(or nearly

exclusively)

and the process

does

not generate

hexavalent chromium; and

iii)

The waste

is typically and frequently managed

in non-

111—553

---

-24-

oxidizing environments.

B)

Specific

wastes which meet the standard

in

subsections

(b)(6)(A)(i),

(ii) and

(iii)

(so

long

as

they

do

not

fail

the test for the cha-acteristic of EP toxicity,

and do

not

fail

the test

for

any other

characteristic)

are

1)

Chrome

(blue)

trimings generated

by the following

subcategories

of the leather tanninc

and finishing

industry; hair pulp/chrome tan/retan/wet finish;

hai

save/chrome tanj’retan/wet

finish;

retan/wet finish;

no

beamhouse; through—the-blue; ~ndshearling.

ii)

Chrome

(blue)

shavings generated

by the following

subcatego—ies

of

the

leathe

tanning

and

finishing

industry; hair pulp/chrome tan/retan/wet

finish;

hair

save/chrome tan/retan/wet finish;

—etan/wet finish;

no

beamhouse; through—the-blue;

and

shearling.

iii)

Buffing dust generated

by the following subcategories

of

the leatner tanning

and finishing industry:

hair

pulp/cnrome tan/retan/wet finish;

hair save/chrome

tan/retan/wet

finish;

retan/wet

finish;

no

beamhouse;

through-the-blue.

iv)

Sewer

screenings

generated

by

the

following

subcategories

of the leather

tanning and finishing

industry:

hai— pulp/chrome tan/retan/wet finish;

hai

save/chrome tan/retan/wet

finish;

retan,’wet finish;

no

beamnouse;

through-the—blue;

and

shearling.

v)

Wastewater treatment sludges generated

by the

following subcategories

of the leather tanning

and

finishing industry:

hair pulp/chrome tan/etan/wet

finish;

hai— save/chrome tan/retan/wet

finish;

retan/wet

finish;

no

beamhouse;

through-the-blue;

and

shearl ing.

vi)

Wastewater treatment

sludges generated by the

following subcategories

of the leather tanning

and

finishing industry:

hair pulp/chrome

tan/retan/wet

finish;

hair save/chrome tan/retan/wet finish;

and

through—the-bl ue.

vii)

Waste

scrap

leather from the leather tanning

industry,

the shoe manufacturing industry, and other leather

product manufacturing industries.

viii)

Wastewater t-eatment sludges from the p-oduction

of

titanium dioxide pigment

using chromium-bearing ores

by the chloide process.

7)

Solid waste from the extraction, beneficiation and processing of

ores

and minerals

(including coal),

including phosphate

rock and

111—554

---

-

.)c~

-

overburden

from the mining of uranium ore.

For purposes

of

this

subsection, beneficiation of

ores and minerals

is

restricted

to

the following activities:

crushing, grinding, washing,

dissolution,

crystallization, filtration,

sorting,

sizing,

drying,

sintering,

pelletizing,

briquetting,

calcining to

remove

water

or carbon

dioxide,

roasting, autoclaving

or chlorination

in preparation

for leaching

(except

where the reasting

(or

autoclaving

or

chlorination)/leaching

sequence

produces

a

final

or intermediate

product that doesnot

undergo further

beneficiation or processing),

gravity concentration, magnetic

separation,

electrostatic

separation,

floatation,

ion exchange,

solvent

extraction, electrowinning,

precipitation, amalgamation,

and heap,

dump,

vat

tank and

in

situ leaching.

For the purposes

of this subsection,

solid waste from the p~ocessingof ores

and

minerals —~ees~et4~Re1.~e—willinclude

only the following

wastes:

A~

Ae~~

~ew~ew~ s~~Fy

eF sl~~e~es~~g

~FeF ~e

~

ef

e~ew~s~r~FFy~‘e~ ~

?eppe~

pFe~et+eP~

B~

S~Ffaee~

se~~see~ta~~e~

4.~a~~Fe~ed fFe~

s~~faee ~

~

pF+~aFy~

s~el.t4~~

~ae~es~

G~

~Afte~

J~p.e~

~99~ s~dge~Fe~tFea~e~

ef ~eeess

was~ewateFe~acid ~ap.t~ewdewRf~e~p~~a~y

~4~e

p Fed

e

~

Speflt

pet14~e~s

fFe~1p~aFy ~

~ee~iei~

E~

E~i.ss4e~eeR~e~r

dust e~sd~ef~e~

~

~

aPd

~4

E~iss4epee~~e~

dust

e~s~d~e

fFe~~

A)

Slag

from

primary

copper

processing:

~J

Slag from primary

lead processing

~çJ

Red and brown muds from bauxite refining

P1

Phosphogypsum from phosphoic acid production

E)

Slag from elemental

phosphorus production

,~j

Gasifier

ash from coal gasification

~J

Process wastewater from coal gasification

~J

Calcium sulfate wastewater treatment

plant

sludge from

primary

copper

processing

I)

Slag tailings

from primary copper processing:

111—555

---

-26—

~j

Fluorogypsum

from hydrofluoric acid poduction

~

Process wastewater from hydrofluoric acid production

~_

Air pollution control

dust/sludge

from i—on blast funaces

~j)_ Iron blast furnace slag

~J_

Teated residue f-om roasting/leaching

of

chrome ore

0)

Process wastewater from primary magnesium processing

by the

anhydous

process

~j

Process wastewater

from phospho~icacid procuction

~

Basic oxyge’~furnace

and

open hearth

furnace

ai

pollution

control

dust/sludge

from cabon

steel

productior

~J

Basic

oxygen

furnace

and

open hearth

furnace

slag from

carbon

steel

production

5)

Chloride

processing waste solids

from titanium

tetnachloride production;

and,

fl

Slag from p-imary zinc smelting.

8)

Cement

kiln dust waste.

9)

Solid waste which consists

of

discarded wood

or

wood poducts

which fails

the test for the toxicity characteistic -e~EP

te~ieity—anc which

is

not

a

hazardous waste for

any

othe

reason

or

reasons

if

the waste

is generated by persons

who

utilize the ar~senical-treated wooc and wood products

for these

materials’

intended

end

use.

~9J

Pet~-oleum-contaminatedmedia

and

debris that

fail

the test for

the toxicity chaacteristic

of Section

721.124 and

are

subject

to

corrective

action

regulations

under

35

111.

Adm.

Code

731.

c)

Haza—dous wastes which

are exempted from dertain regulations.

A

hazardous waste which

is generated

in

a product

or

raw mate~’ial

storage tank,

a product

or

raw material

transport vehicle

or

vessel,

a

product

or

raw mate-ial

pipeli ne,

or

in

a manufacturing process

unit or

an

associated non-waste—treatment manufacturing unit,

is not

subject

to

regulation under

35 111. Adm. Code

702,

703,

705

and 722

through 725 and

728 or

to the notification requirements

of

Section

3010 of PCRA until

it

exits the

unit in~whichit was

generated,

unless the unit

is

a surface impoundment,

or

unless the hazaraous

waste

remains

in the unit more than 90 days after the

unit ceases

to

be

operated for manufacturing,

or

for storage

or transportation of

product

or

raw materials.

d)

Samples

111—5

SE1

---

-27-

1)

Except

as provided

in

subsection

(d)(2),

a

sample

of

solid waste

or

a sample

of water,

soil

or

air, which

is collected

for the

sole purpose of

testing

to determine

its characteristics

or

composition,

is

not

subject

to any requirements

of this Part or

35 Ill. Adm. Code

702,

703,

705

and 722 through

728.

The sample

qualifies

when:

A)

The sample

is

being transported

to

a

laboratory for the

purpose

of

testing;

or

B)

The sample

is

being transported

back to the

sample

collector after

testing;

or

C)

The

sample

is

being stored

by the sample

collector before

transport

to

a

laboratory

for

testing;

or

D)

The

sample

is being stored

in

a laboratory before

testing;

or

E)

The

sample

is

being stored

in

a

laboratory for testing but

before

it

is

returned

to the

sample collector;

or

F)

The

sample

is

being

stored temporarily

in

the laboratory

after

testing

for

a

specific purpose

(for example,

until

conclusion

of

a

court

case

or

enforcement

action

where

further testing of the sample may be necessary).

2)

in order to

qualify

for the exemption

in subsection

(d)(1)(A)

and

(B),

a

sample collector shipping samples

to

a

laboratory and

a

laboratory

returning samples

to

a sample

collector must:

A)

Comply with U.S. Department

of Transportation

(DOT), U.S.

Postal

Service

(USPS)

or

any

other applicable shipping

requirements;

or

B)

Comply with the following requirements

if the

sample

collector determines

that DOT, USPS

or other shipping

requirements

do

not apply to

the shipment of the sample:

1)

Assure that

the following information

accompanies the

sample:

The sample collector’s

name,

mailing address

and telephone number;

the laboatory’s

name, mailing

address

and

telephone

number;

the

quantity

of

the

sample;

the date of

the shipment;

and

a description

of

the

sample.

ii)

Package

the sample

so that

it

does not

leak,

spill

or

vaporize from its packaging.

3)

This exemption does

not apply

if

the laboratory determines that

the waste

is

hazardous but the laborato-y

is

no longer meeting

any of the conditions stated

in subsection

(d)(1).

111—557

---

-28-

e)

Treatability

study samples.

1)

Except

as

is

provided

in subsection

(e)(2),

persons who generate

or collect

samples

for the purpose

of conducting treatability

studies,

as defined

in

35 ill. Adm. Code 720.110, are

not

subject

to

any

requirement

of

35 Ill. Adm. Code 721 through 723

or to

the notification requirements

of Section

3010 of the

Resource

Conse-vation

and Recovery Act.

Nor

are

such samples

included

in the quantity determinations

of Section

721.105 and

35 Ill. Adm. Code 722.134(d)

when:

A)

The

sample

is

being

collected

and

prepared

for

transportation by the generator or

sample collector;

or,

B)

The sample

is being

accumulated

or

stored

by the ger’eator

or

sample

collector p—icr

to transportation to

a

laboratory

o

testing facility;

or

C)

The

sample

is being

t-ansported

to

the laboratory

o

testing facility for

the purpose

of conducting

a

t’-eatability

study.

2)

The exemption

in subsection

(e)(1)

is applicable

to

samples

of

hazardous waste

being

collected

and shipped

for the purpose

of

conducing treatability studies provided that:

A)

The generator

o— sample

collecto— uses

(in “treatability

studies’)

no moe than 1000 kg

of

any non-acute hazardous

waste,

1

kg

of

acute hazardous waste

or 250 kg

of

soils,

wate

or

debris

contaminated

with

acute

hazardous

waste

for

each process being evaluated

foe’ each generated

wastesteam;

and

B)

The mass

of

each shipment does

not exceed 1000 kg

of

non-

acute hazardous waste,

1

kg

of

acute hazardous waste

or 250

kg

of soils,

water

or

debris

contaminated

with

acute

hazardous waste;

and

C)

The sample must

be packaged

so that

it

does

not

leak,

spill

or vapo-ize from its packaging during

shipment and

the

requirements

of subsections

(i

)

or

(ii)

are met.

i)

The transportation of

each sample

shipment complies

with U.S. Department

of Transportation

(DOT),

U.S.

Postal

Service

(USPS)

or

any other applicable shipping

requirements;

or

ii)

If the DOT, USPS or

other’ shipping requirements

do

not

apply

to the shipment

of the

sample,

the following

information must accompany the

sample:

The name,

mailing address

and telephone number

of the originator

of

the sample;

the name,

address

and telephone number

of

the facility that will perform the treatability

study;

the quantity

of the sample;

the date of the

111—558

---

-29—

shipment;

and,

a description

of

the sample,

including

its

USEPA hazardous waste number.

D)

The sample

is

shipped

to

a

laboratory

or testing facility

which

is

exempt under subsection

(f)

or has an appropriate

RCRA permit

or interim

status.

E)

The generator or

sample collector maintains

the following

records

for

a

period ending

3 years

after completion of the

treatability

study:

I)

Copies

of the shipping documents;

ii)

A

copy

of

the

contract

with

the

facility

conducting

the treatability

study;

iii) Documentation showing:

The amount

of waste

shipped

under this exemption;

the name,

address

and

USEPA

identification number

of

the laboratory

or testing

facility

that

received

tne

waste;

the

date

the

shipment was

made;

and, whether

or

not unused

samples

and

residues were returned

to the

generator.

F)

The generato-

reports the information required

in

subsection

(e)(2)(E)(iii) in

its

report under 35

Ill. Adm.

Code

722.141.

3)

The Agency may grant

requests,

on

a case-by-case basis, for

quantity

limits

in

excess

of

those

specified

in

subsection

(e)(2)(A),

for

up

to

an additional

500 kg

of any non-acute

hazardous waste,

1

kg

of

acute

hazardous waste

and 250

kg of

soils, water

or debris contaminated with acute hazardous waste,

to conduct

further treatability study

evaluation

when:

There

has been an equipment

or mechanical

failure during the conduct

of the treatability

study;

there

is

need to verify

the results

of

a previously conducted treatability

study;

there

is

a need

to

study

and analyze alternative

techniques within

a previously

evaluated

treatment

process;

or,

there

is

a

need

to

do

further

evaluation

of

an ongoing

treatability

study

to

determine

final

specifications

for

treatment.

The

additional

quantities

allowed

are subject

to

all

the provisions

in

subsections

(e)(1) and

(e)(2)(B) through

(F).

The generator or sample

collector must

apply

to the Agency

and provide

in writing the following

information:

A)

The

reason why

the generator or

sample collector requires

additional

quantity of sample

for the treatability

study

evaluation and

the additional .quantity needed;

B)

Documentation

accounting

for

all

samples

of hazardous waste

from the wastestream which

have been sent for

or

undergone

treatability studies,

including the date each previous

sample was shipped,

the quantity of

each previous shipment,

the laboratory

or testing facility

to which

it was shipped,

111—559

---

-30-

what

treatability

study

processes

were

conducted

on

each

sample

shipped, and the available results

of each

treatability study;

C)

A description

of the technical

modifications or change

in

specifications which will

be evaluated and the expected

results;

D)

If

such

further

study

is

being

required

due

to

equipment

or

mechanical

failure,

the applicant must include information

regarding the

reason for the failure

or breakdown and also

include

what

procedures

or

equipment

have

been

made

to

protect

against further breakdowns;

and,

E)

Such

other

information

as

the

Agency determines

is

necessary.

4)

Final

Agency determinations pursuant

to

this subsection may be

appealed

to the Board.

f)

Samples undergoing treatability studies

at laboratories or testing

facilities.

Samples undergoing treatability studies

and the

laboratory

or testing

facility conducting such treatability studies

(to

the

extent

such

facilities

are

not

otherwise

subject

to

RCRA

requirements)

are not subject

to

any requirement

of this

Part,

or of

35 Ill. Adm. Code 702,

703,

705,

722 through

726,

and 728,

or to the

notification

requirements

of Section 3010 of the Resource

Conservation

and Recovery Act, provided that the requirements

of

subsections

(f)(1)

through

(f)(11)

are

met.

A

mobile

treatment

unit

may qualify

as

a testing facility subject

to

subsections

(f)(1)

through

(f)(11).

Where

a group

of mobile treatment

units

are located

at

the same

site, the limitations specified

in

subsections

(f)(1)

through

(f)(11) apply

to the entire group

of mobile treatment

units

collectively

as

if the

group were

one

mobile

treatment

unit.

1)

No

less than 45 days before conducting treatability studies, the

facility notifies the Agency

in writing that

it

intends

to

conduct treatability

studies under this subsection.

2)

The laboratory

or testing facility conducting the treatability

study has

a USEPA identification number.

3)

No more than

a

total

of

250 kg

of

“as received” hazardous waste

is

subjected to

initiation of treatability studies

in

any single

day.

“As

received” waste refers

to the waste

as

received

in

the

shipment from the generator or sample collector.

4)

The quantity of

“as

received” hazardous waste stored

at the

facility

for the purpose

of evaluation

in treatability studies

does

not exceed

1000 kg,

the total

of which

can include 500 kg

of

soils, water or debris contaminated with acute

hazardous

waste or

1

kg

of acute

hazardous waste.

This quantity

limitation does

not

include:

111—5E0

---

-31—

A)

Treatability

study

residues;

and,

B)

Treatment materials

(including nonhazardous

solid waste)

added

to

“as

received” hazardous waste.

5)

No more than 90 days have elapsed since the treatability study

for the sample was completed,

or

no more than one year has

elapsed since

the generator

or

sample collector shipped the

sample

to the laboratory

or testing

facility, whichever date

first

occurs.

6)

The treatability study does

not involve ~theplacement of

hazardous waste

on

the land

or open burning of hazardous waste.

7)

The facility maintains records for

3 years following completion

of each study that show compliance with the treatment

rate

limits and

the storage time and quantity limits.

The following

specific information mus be

included for each treatability study

conducted:

A)

The name,

address

and USEPA identification umber

of the

generator or sample collector of each waste sample;

B)

The date the shipment was

received;

C)

The quantity of waste

accepted;

D)

The quantity of

“as

received” waste

in

storage each day;

E)

The date the treatment

study was

initiated and the amount

of

“as received” waste

introduced

to treatment each day;

F)

The date the treatability study was concluded;

G)

The date any

unused sample

or residues generated from the

treatability study were returned to the generator o~

sample

collector or,

if

sent

to adesignated facility,

the name of

the facility and the USEPA

identification number.

8)

The facility keeps,

on—Site,

a copy of the treatability study

contract and

all

shipping papers associated with the transport

of treatability study samples

to

and from the facility

for

a

period ending

3 years from the completion date of

each

treatability

study.

9)

The facility prepares and submits

a

report

to

the Agency

by

March

15

of each year that estimates

the number of studies and

the amount

of waste expected

to beijsed

in treatability studies

during the current year,

and

includes

the following information

for the previous calendar year:

A)

The name. address and USEPA identification number

of the

facility conducting the treatability studies;

111—561

---

-32-

B)

The types

(by process) of treatability studies conducted;

C)

The names

and addresses

of parsons

for whom studies have

been conducted (including their USEPA identification

numbers);

D)

The total

quantity

of waste

in storage each day;

E)

The quantity

and types of waste

subjected to treatability

studies;

F)

When each treatability study was conducted;

G)

The final

disposition

of

residues

and unused sample

from

each treatability study;

10)

The

facility determines whether any unused sample

or residues

generated by the treatability

study are hazardous waste under

Section 721.103 and,

if

so,

are

subject

to

35

111. Adm. Code

702,

703 and

721 through 728, unless

the residues and

unused

samples are

returned to the

sample

originator under the

subsection

(e) exemption.

11)

The

facility notifies the Agency

by letter when the facility

is

no longer planning

to conduct

any treatability studies

at the

site.

(Source:

Amended

at

14 111. Reg.

,

effective

Section 721.108

PCB Wastes Regulated under TSCA

The disposal

of polychlorinatedbiphenyl—(PCB-)containing dielectric

fluid

and

electric equipment containing such fluid, which

are authorized for

use

and

regulated

under

40 CFR 761,

incorporated

by

reference

in

35

Ill.

Adin. Code

720.111,

and which

are hazardous only because they

fail

the test

for toxicity

characteristic

(hazardous waste codes

0018 through D043 only),

is

exempt from

regulation under

35

111.

Adrn. Code

702,

703,

705,

721 through 725,

and

726,

and from the notification

requirements

of Section 3010

of the Resource

Conservation and Recovery Act.

(Source:

Added

at

14 Ill.

Reg.

,

effective

)

SUBPART

C:

CHARACTERISTiCS OF

HAZARDOUS WASTE

Section

721.124

Characteristic of EP Toxicity

a)

A

solid waste exhibits

the characteristic of texie4ty—~PTexieity—

if,

using the test methods described

in Appendix —14—B

or equivalent

methods

-

~2Qr~21~-approved

by the Agency under

the procedures set

forth

in Sections 720.120 and

720.121,

the extract from

a

representative sample

of

the waste contains

any of the contaminants

listed

in —Ta~e1-—the table

in subsection

(b)

at

a concentration

equal

to

or greater than the

respective value given

in that table.

111—56

2

---

—ii—

Where

the waste

contains less than 0.5 percent filterable solids, the

waste

itself, after filtering

using the methodology outlined

in

Appendix

B,

is

considered

to

be the extract

for the purpose—s- of

this

Section.

b)

A solid waste that exhibits the characteristic

of —EP ~e~4ty—

toxicity, but

is

not listed

as

a hazardous waste

in $ubpart D,

has

the

USEPA

Hazardous

Waste Number specified

in —Ta~e1-—the following

table which

corresponds

to the toxic

contaminant causing

it

to

be

hazardous.

-Ta~l-e

~T

--

G

E’I4SAT~GW~

ANA~4T~

~

GkA~A ~R-ST~GS~

~P ~X1-G14~

£PA

Ge~ta~~a~t

Ge~eeP~Fat~eP

~aaa~e~sWaste

Ga4~

kead

MeF?~Fy

Se~e~4~

S~4ve~

~

~

~

eRde—STS—

~4~et~a~e~apht~a~e~e

~

~2~3~4

—~exae~eFeeye~-ehexaPe;

ga~a

~se~eF

Met~e~yeh~eF T~—T~+e~eFe—2T2—~s

~—

1~G~G

~

~exap~e~e~

~ee~i-ea4

e

e~i-~ate~

ea~~e~e~

G~S

6~—?9peceeP? e~leF~Pe4T

2~4;-~

~2~4—~4eH~-eFephePeKyaeeti-e

aei~~

2T45T4P

S~veM

~

ae+~3~—

MAXIMUM CONCENTRATION

OF CONTAMINANTS

FOR THE TOXICITY CHARACTERiSTiC

USEPA

Contaminant

Note

Regula

Hazardous

Waste

tory

Number

Level

(mg/L)

0004

_______

7440-38-2

5.0

0005

_______

7440-39-3

100.0

0018

_______

71-43-2

0.5

0006

________

7440-43-9

T~i

D019

______________________

56—23-5

0020

__________

57-74-9

0d3

0021

______________

108-90-7

100.0

0022

__________

67-66-3

6.0

0007

_________

7440-47-3

5.0

g

9G~2

D

G4 4

5

rG

GT~2

1-~9

~ T9

CAS

No.

Arsenic

Ban

urn

Benzene

Cadmium

Carbon tetachloide

Chlordane

Chlorobenzene

Chloroform

Chromium

111—563

---

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