174	KYD985087014	ZEON CHEMICALS L.P. - RESEARCH AND DEVEL	54171

175	KYR000043778	CONSULTANTS IN BLOOD DISORDERS & CANCER	62111

176	LAR000026716	PENCOR	54171

177	MA5000001016	PROSCRIPT INC	54171

178	MA5000001321	BIOPURE CORPORATION	54171

179	MA5000002469	APPLIED BIOSYSTEMS	54171

180	MA6680090002	CRITICAL THERAPEUTICS INC	54171

181	MAC300000437	PROTEIN FOREST INC	54171

182	MAC300000486	VISEN MEDICAL INC	54171

183	MAC300004157	INFOSCITEX CORPORATION	54171

184	MAC300005436	TWENTYFIRST CENTURY BIOCHEMICALS INC	54171

185	MAC300005782	GTC BIOTHERAPEUTICS	54171

186	MAD065160673	CENTURY COLOR CO INC	54171

187	MAD981070097	FINDLEY RESEARCH INC	NA

188	MAD981204779	TWENTY FIRST CENTURY BIOCHEMICALS LLC	54171

189	MAD981212418	TRANSKARYOTIC THERAPIES INC	54171

190	MAD982198699	IMMUNOGEN INC	54171

191	MAD985289917	FOCAL INC	54171

192	MAD985290204	KAI TECHNOLOGIES INC	54171

193	MAR000007179	AMERICAN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING	54171

194	MAR000010181	GL SYNTHESIS INC	54171

195	MAR000013755	MEDICA CORP	54171

196	MAR000014282	EIKOS INC	54171

197	MAR000014951	CEREON GENOMICS LLC	54171

198	MAR000501007	BECKMAN COULTER	54171

199	MAR000501635	LEX COMPANY	54171

200	MAR000502054	HOLTHERICS INC	54171

201	MAR000510263	NOMADICS INC	54171

202	MAR000511097	XANTHUS LIFE SCIENCES	54171

203	MAR000511667	BIOTROVE INC	54172

204	MAR000511675	ALTANA RESEARCH INSTITUTE	325412

205	MAR000512046	VICAM LP	54171

206	MAR000512137	ARCHEMIX CORP	54171

207	MAR000512301	NUVERA FEUL CELL INC	54171

208	MAR000512343	CNH TECHNOLOGIES INC	54171

209	MDD003253788	JC VENTER INSTITUTE INC	54171

210	MDD020300547	ANTENNA RESEARCH ASSOCIATES INC	NA

211	MDD981939531	ANDRULIS RESEARCH CORP	NA

212	MDD985392976	CERAMIC COMPOSITES INC	54171

213	MDD985399278	CELERA GENOMICS	54171

214	MDD985406271	BIOQUAL INC	54171

215	MDR000016162	BBI BIOTECH RESEARCH LABS	NA

216	MDR000018879	UNIVERSAL HEALTHWATCH R&D	NA

217	MDR000509091	HUMAN GENOME SCIENCES  AREA 1	54171

218	MDR000510206	METRIGENIX	54171

219	MDR000510842	MESO SCALE DIAGNOSTICS LLC	54171

220	MDR000511071	BBI BIOTECH RESEARCH LABS	325413

221	MDR000511642	UNIVERSITY STATION	54171

222	MDR000511675	GENE PROBE TECHNOLOGIES INC	54171

223	MID072581978	TRANSGEAR LLC	54171

224	MID074260720	MICHIGAN MOLECULAR INSTITUTE	54171

225	MID980793988	TECHONE	54171

226	MID981532567	MASCO CORP	54171

227	MID981949480	MICHIGAN BIOTECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE	54171

228	MID982603805	ESPERION THERAPEUTICS INC	54171

229	MID985584200	BERRY AND ASSOC INC	54171

230	MID985643691	ASH STEVENS INC	54171

231	MIK228638763	MOLECULAR IMAGING RESEARCH INC	54171

232	MIK365483346	COVANCE RESEARCH PRODUCTS INC	54133

233	MIK428486443	ENERGY CONVERSION DEVICES INC	54171

234	MIK632972113	ENERGY CONVERSION DEVICES INC	54171

235	MIK684579543	MIDLAND MATERIALS RESEARCH INC	335991

236	MIK887726834	KALEXSYN INC	54171

237	MIR000034926	INTERGRATED SENSING SYSTEMS INCORPORATED	54171

238	MIR000101444	NATIONAL RESEARCH CO	212399

239	MND006210165	AUDIO RESEARCH CORP	NA

240	MND037478443	CENTRAL RESEARCH LAB - HIGHWAY 19	NA

241	MND980794051	ECOLAB - RESEARCH CENTER	NA

242	MND981090194	MEDTRONIC INC - PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH	33451

243	MNR000008326	ADVANCED RESEARCH CORP	NA

244	MNR000043281	ADVANCED RESEARCH CORP - WHITE BEAR LAKE	54171

245	MNR000056317	CENTRAL RESEARCH LAB	NA

246	MNR000079624	CARGILL RESEARCH PORT CARGILL	NA

247	MNS000111047	ECOLAB R AND D	54171

248	MNS000114405	UMP MASONIC CANCER CLINIC	62111

249	MOD000668988	MIDWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE	54171

250	MOD007122013	PRICE RESEARCH LIMITED	NA

251	MOD007173453	MIDWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE	54171

252	MOD071954721	PURINA MILLS RESEARCH CENTER	NA

253	MOD077148492	LEE BIOSOLUTIONS	54171

254	MOP000511469	GATEWAY MEDICAL RESEARCH	54171

255	MOR000026617	SOLAE LLC	54171

256	MOR000027938	TYSON RESEARCH CTR	NA

257	MOR000504266	SOLAE LLC	54171

258	MOR000511402	ACCELERATION LLC	54171

259	MOR000518878	CLEAN EARTH TECHNOLOGIES LLC	54171

260	MOR000519611	MIDWEST DIV/RVH LLC DBA RESEARCH BELTON	62211

261	MOR000521195	ICL PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS LP	54171

262	NCD049641962	MARSHALLTON RESEARCH LABORATORIES	NA

263	NCD075588343	BECTON DICKINSON RESEARCH CTR	NA

264	NCR000136499	N P G RESEARCH INSTITUTE	NA

265	NCR000138297	INTEGRATED LABORATORY SYSTEM INC	54171

266	NCR000138685	QUALITY CHEMICAL LABORATORIES	54171

267	NE0000554493	UNL AGRONOMY RESEARCH FARM	NA

268	NE2120519606	U. S. MEAT ANIMAL RESEARCH CENTER	921190

269	NHD500008107	TECHNICAL RESEARCH & MFG INC	334412

270	NHD986471191	DIATIDE RESEARCH LABS	NA

271	NJ1960011152	PRINCETON PLASMA PHYSICS LABORATORY	54171

272	NJD002502391	CHEMIQUE INC	54171

273	NJD009305772	SARNOFF CORPORATION	54171

274	NJD071455869	TEXTILE RESEARCH INSTITUTE	NA

275	NJD078247079	TELCORDIA TECHNOLOGIES, INC.	54171

276	NJD089205280	BOC GROUP INC	54171

277	NJD092342591	PRINCETON COMBUSTION RESEARCH LAB INC	NA

278	NJD981080484	MED-POL RESEARCH INC	NA

279	NJD981185176	TOWNLEY RESEARCH & CONSULTING	NA

280	NJD981874555	ENVIROTECH RESEARCH DIV OF AFFIL ENG	NA

281	NJD982275695	BLIS TECH CORP	54171

282	NJD982722886	WHEATON R & D CENTER GLASS RESEARCH	NA

283	NJD986573327	PRINCETON POLYMER LABS	54172

284	NJD986578706	RESEARCH DESIGN & FABRICATION	NA

285	NJD986598308	NEC RESEARCH INSTITUTE INC	NA

286	NJD986636363	PRINCETON COMBUSTION RESEARCH LAB INC	NA

287	NJD986640266	GRAPHIC RESEARCH	NA

288	NJD986651032	UMICORE RESEARCH NORTH AMERICA	NA

289	NJR000022749	HOWCO RESEARCH PLAZA	NA

290	NJR000038075	DURAMED RESEARCH INC	325412

291	NJR000040576	PACKAGE RESEARCH LABORATORY LLC	NA

292	NJR000041848	LAUREATE PHARMA INC	54171

293	NJR000042150	AIRCO RESEARCH FACILITY FORMER	NA

294	NJR000045112	CADBURY ADAMS USA LLC	54171

295	NJR000047217	KESTER - SOLDER PASTE RESEARCH & DEV LAB	54171

296	NJR000047613	I S P REAL ESTATE CO	54171

297	NJR000052639	J & W PHARMLAB LLC	54171

298	NJR000053280	IMCLONE SYSTEMS INC	54171

299	NJR000053835	ARMBRUSTER ASSOCIATES INC	54171

300	NJR000054106	PHARMASSET INC	54171

301	NJR000054445	NOVADEL PHARMA INC	54171

302	NJR000054957	CADBURY SCHWEPPES SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY	54171

303	NMD130100159	NATIONAL RESEARCH LABS INC	334412

304	NMD986683258	NORTHEAST HEIGHTS CANCER CENTER	NA

305	NMR000006023	FIRE RESEARCH LAB	NA

306	NVR000030023	CHARLES RIVER LABORATORIES INC	54171

307	NVR000053744	ROCKY RESEARCH	54171

308	NY0000098616	AXEL PLASTICS RESEARCH LABS	NA

309	NYD001391200	SUMMIT RESEARCH LAB - HUGUENOT DIVISION	NA

310	NYD002033900	ANTENNA & RADOME RESEARCH ASSOC INC	NA

311	NYD175149194	EJE RESEARCH	NA

312	NYD981877004	DELPHI CORP	54171

313	NYD982531774	MOORE N  AMERICA - RESEARCH	NA

314	NYD982534380	RESEARCH FRONTIERS INC	NA

315	NYD982722076	RESEARCH INSTITUTE ADDICTIONS	NA

316	NYD986871424	INFOTONICS TECHNOLOGY CENTER INC	54171

317	NYD986899441	CALSPAN CORP	54171

318	NYD986995355	EVIDENT TECHNOLOGIES INC	54171

319	NYD987028131	ELECTROSYNTHESIS CO INC	54171

320	NYR000022269	AARON DIAMOND AIDS RESEARCH CENTER	NA

321	NYR000114603	X-CELL LABORATORIES OF WNY INC	54171

322	NYR000115030	NEXPRESS COLOR RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT	333315

323	NYR000117812	R P C PHOTONICS	54171

324	NYR000122846	MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING CANCER CENTER	325412

325	NYR000123240	NYU CANCER CENTER	62111

326	NYR000123257	NYU CANCER CENTER	62111

327	NYR000131912	ALBANY - NANOTECH BUILDING	54171

328	OHD000817544	ELTECH RESEARCH	54171

329	OHD059095877	HILL TOP RESEARCH INC	NA

330	OHD061762225	PERFORMANCE RESEARCH INC	NA

331	OHD071112239	FLEXSYS MARKETING AND RESEARCH CTR	NA

332	OHD122540800	HIPPLE CANCER RESEARCH CENTER	NA

333	OHD147487656	HORIZONS RESEARCH INC	NA

334	OHD161893193	TRIONIX RESEARCH LABORATORY	NA

335	OHD180025660	DAYTON PWR AND LIGHT RESEARCH PK SVC CTR	NA

336	OHD981784226	KLOSTER RESEARCH AND DEVELOP	NA

337	OHD986975340	MISSION RESEARCH CORP	NA

338	OHD987001914	MR & E LLC	54171

339	OHD987042215	RESEARCH OIL CO	NA

340	OHD987051232	ICI SEEDS OHIO RESEARCH	NA

341	OHR000006114	SCIENCE RESEARCH LAB - LCI	NA

342	OHR000112540	BABCOCK AND WILCOX RESEARCH CENTER	54171

343	OKR000020339	ANALYTICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES	54138

344	ORD987173234	WAH CHANG RESEARCH CENTER	332999

345	ORD987194370	TCI OREGON RESEARCH CENTER	325199

346	ORQ000024166	BEND RESEARCH INC	54171

347	PAD003926268	U S STEEL RESEARCH LABORATORY	NA

348	PAD010455020	CRUCIBLE RESEARCH CTR	NA

349	PAD039439146	SADTLER RESEARCH LABS	NA

350	PAD061767075	BIOCONTROL TECH INC	54171

351	PAD148183999	MOUNTAIN RESEARCH INC	NA

352	PAD981043946	HOUGHTON, E F & CO RESEARCH LAB	32511

353	PAD981044050	ISG RESEARCH	NA

354	PAD981735756	VESUVIUS CRUCIBLE RESEARCH	NA

355	PAD982661779	CENTER FOR HAZ MATLS RESEARCH	NA

356	PAD987278595	CALVERT LABORATORIES INC	54171

357	PAD987335429	KENNAMETAL INC CORP CAMPUS	54171

358	PAR000029603	ELAN DRUG DELIVERY INC	54171

359	PAR000036699	ROHTO MENTHOLATUM RESEARCH LAB	NA

360	PAR000043349	LAKE ERIE REGIONAL GRAPE RESEARCH CTR	NA

361	PAR000501635	CALVERT LABORATORIES INC	54171

362	PAR000503409	ELAN PHARMA RESEARCH CORP	NA

363	PAR000505172	SEAGATE TECH	54171

364	PAR000505586	HILLMAN CANCER CENTER	NA

365	PAR000507343	CELLOMICS BUILDING	54171

366	PAR000509232	RHEO GENE INC	54171

367	PAR000510487	NEOSE TECHNOLOGIES INC	54171

368	PAR000511543	NUCLEONICS INC	54171

369	PAR000522474	LANXESS CORP	54171

370	PAR000522946	J&W PHARMLAB LLC	54171

371	PAR000523431	PENN STATE EOC FREEPORT	54171

372	PAR000523449	PENN STATE EOC NORTH POINTE	54171

373	PRR000012203	ALPHA RESEARCH & CONSULTING	NA

374	RID987472297	MCLAUGHLIN RESEARCH CORP	NA

375	RIR000503177	FINETECH LABORATORIES LTD	54171

376	RIR000505289	SLATER CENTER FOR BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY	54171

377	RIR000505495	MIRIAM HOSPITAL - RISE RESEARCH CENTER	54171

378	SCD078060043	MILLIKEN & CO ROGER MILLIKEN CTR	54171

379	SCD981025315	ANDERSON SKIN & CANCER CLINIC	NA

380	SCD987595659	NAN YA PLASTICS CORP	54171

381	TNR000000620	AMERICAN TECHNOLOGY & RESEARCH IND INC	326199

382	TX0000053777	SOLAR KINETICS INC	54171

383	TXD987987542	TEXAS RESEARCH INSTITUTE AUSTIN INC	54171

384	TXD988050035	MOHR RESEARCH ENGINEERING	332996

385	TXR000014019	REGAL RESEARCH MANUFACTURING CO	332322

386	UT0000269753	HARRIS RESEARCH INC	NA

387	UTD089498208	WILTEC RESEARCH COMPANY INC	NA

388	VA0000383471	IIHS VEHICLE RESEARCH CENTER	NA

389	VAD981940232	DANCHEM TECH INC RESEARCH	NA

390	VAD982676579	AMERICAN MINE RESEARCH	NA

391	VAD982710089	ISOTEMP RESEARCH INC	NA

392	VAR000006676	INSMED INCORPOTATED	54171

393	VAR000008854	GLEN RESEARCH CORP	NA

394	VAR000015073	AMERICAN RESEARCH	NA

395	VAR000506436	NANO SONIC, INC.	54171

396	VTR000513960	NORRIS COTTON CANCER CENTER-NORTH	62111

397	WA0001013135	ID BIOMEDICAL CORP OF WASHINGTON	54171

398	WAD988505616	UNIVERSITY SWAGING CORP	54171

399	WAD988516662	ICOS CORPORATION	54171

400	WAD988516712	ALBANY MOLECULAR RESEARCH INC BOTHELL RE	54171

401	WAD988520961	CHIRON CORPORATION	54171

402	WAH000001404	NEAH POWER SYSTEMS INC	54171

403	WAH000001446	LIFE SPAN BIO SCIENCES	54171

404	WAH000011361	EDEN BIOSCIENCE CORPORATION	54171

405	WAH000016113	BOSTON SCIENTIFIC CORP NW TECH CTR	54171

406	WAH000017160	SNBL USA LTD	54171

407	WAH000022600	ALLEN INSTITUTE FOR BRAIN SCIENCE	54171

408	WAH000022664	ROSETTA INPHARMATICS LLC	54171

409	WAH000025917	ID BIOMEDICAL CORP OF WASHINGTON SOUTH S	54171

410	WAH000026812	BLUE HERON BIOTECHNOLOGY INC	54171

411	WAR000001966	ICOS CORPORATION BLDG 5	54171

412	WI0000860346	MIDWEST RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY	NA

413	WID085481463	JAMES RIVER OPERATING CO	54171

414	WID982061442	WISCONSIN ANALYTICAL AND RESEARCH SERVIC	NA

415	WID988622601	MACDONALD RESEARCH GROUP	NA

416	WID988623468	MIDWEST RESEARCH TECHNOLOGIES	NA

417	WID988626735	JENKINS RESEARCH MFG	NA

418	WV0000449884	NAT RESEARCH CTR COAL & ENERGY	NA

419	WVR000501403	TOUCHSTONE RESEARCH LABORATORY LTD	324199

a  Primary North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code
reported by facility in submittal to EPA (e.g., notification).

NA	Not Available

[Page intentionally left blank.]

Exhibits B-15 through B-20

Non-Profit Research Institutes Affiliated with a College or University

Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generators (CESQGs)

[Page intentionally left blank.]

Exhibit B-15

Non-Profit Research Institutes Affiliated with a College or University
– CESQGs:

List of Sites for Which 2005 Hazardous Waste Generation Data Are
Available a

No.	EPA ID	Site Name	Primary NAICS Code b	Hazardous Laboratory Wastes
Hazardous C&D Waste	Other Hazardous Waste	All Hazardous Waste	Percent of
Total Hazardous Waste Quantity

Photo Laboratory Waste	Other Laboratory Waste	Total

1	COD983777582	AMC CANCER RESEARCH CENTER	NA	0.000 	0.560	0.560	0.000
0.015	0.575	41.4%

2	MAR000501924	FORSYTHE INSTITUTE THE	54171	0.000	0.058	0.058	0.000
0.688	0.746	53.7%

3	NVD986775476	DESERT RESEARCH INSTITUTE L V	NA	0.000	0.023	0.023	0.000
0.046	0.069	4.9%

Total Hazardous Waste Quantity (tons)	0.000	0.641	0.641	0.000	0.749
1.390	100.0%

Percent of All Waste Quantity	0.0%	46.1%	46.1%	0.0%	53.9%	100.0%

a  Excludes remediation wastes.  These hazardous wastes include:  (1)
wastes that have the word “remediation," “cleanup," “clean-up,"
“media," and/or “soil” in the waste description field or (2)
wastes represented by BR source codes G41 through G49.

b  Primary North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code
reported by facility in submittal to EPA (e.g., Biennial Report,
notification).

NA	Not Available

Exhibit B-16

Non-Profit Research Institutes Affiliated with a College or University
– CESQGs:

Number of Generators and Total Quantity of Laboratory Waste (in tons),
by Waste Code Group (2005)

Waste Code Group	Number Generators	Laboratory Waste Quantity	Average
Laboratory Waste Quantity per Generator	Percent of Total Laboratory
Waste Quantity

LABP	2	0.583	0.291	90.9%

F003	1	0.058	0.058	9.1%

Total	3 a	0.641	0.214	100.0%

a  Total number of generators is not additive because a site may
generate hazardous wastes in more than one waste code group.

Exhibit B-17

Non-Profit Research Institutes Affiliated with a College or University
– CESQGs:

List of Sites for Which 2005 Hazardous Waste Generation Data Are Not
Available

No.	EPA ID	Site Name	Primary

NAICS Code a

1	MAR000505164	DANA FARBER CANCER INSTITUTE	811111

2	MND985744887	AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY	NA

3	MNR000025213	AGRICULTURAL UTILITY RESEARCH INSTITUTE	NA

4	NJD986641801	CORIELL INST FOR MED RESEARCH	NA

5	VAD988202560	ANDERSON ORTHOPEDIC RESEARCH	NA

a  Primary North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code
reported by facility in submittal to EPA (e.g., notification).

NA	Not Available

Exhibit B-18

List of Sites That Are Not Non-Profit Research

Institutes Affiliated with a College or University – CESQGs

No.	EPA ID	Site Name	Primary

NAICS Code a

1	ARD983268178	TYSON-RESEARCH & TECHNOLOGY	NA

2	AZR000047027	YUMA CANCER CENTER	621493

3	COD073387961	WINEGARD R&D LAB	NA

4	COR000010371	BUSCH AG RESOURCES SEED RESEARCH	NA

5	COR000200691	NANO MATERIALS RESEARCH CORP	NA

6	FLD120781653	GULF COAST RESEARCH & EDUCATION CENTER	NA

7	FLR000047282	ANALYTICAL RESEARCH SYSTEMS INC	NA

8	FLR000101733	TROPICHEM RESEARCH LABS INC	NA

9	GAR000012112	MILLIKEN & CO KEX RESEARCH	NA

10	ID0000938605	METALS RESEARCH CORPORATION	NA

11	ILR000119933	OBITER RESEARCH LLC	54171

12	KY0000061663	HYDROLOGIC INC.	54171

13	LAR000003533	RIVER OAKS CANCER CARE CTR	621112

14	MAC300000544	IMMUNETICS INC	54171

15	MAC300002763	THERMO ELECTRON B R I M S CENTER	54171

16	MAD073798415	CANCER SCREENING LAB	621511

17	MAD982203085	RILEY POWER INC	54171

18	MAR000509323	EMD PHARMACEUTICALS	54171

19	MAR000510701	BISTECH INC RESEARCH LAB	621511

20	MAR000511709	CERAMEM CORPORATION	54171

21	MDR000509414	BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE RESEARCH	54171

22	MDR000509547	GEOMET TECHNOLOGIES LLC	54171

23	ME5000000521	ME CTR FOR CANCER MEDICINE	NA

24	MIK263183188	BORGESS HEALTH ALLIANCE	54171

25	MIK466476686	DEFIANCE TEST AND ENGINEERING	54171

26	MN0000377598	ASPEN RESEARCH CORP II	326199

27	MND036252500	MAGNUM RESEARCH INC	NA

28	MNR000062653	MIRADA RESEARCH & MANUFACTURING -IRONTON	NA

29	MNR000078139	ASPEN RESEARCH CORP - BUERKLE RD	339999

30	MNS000112664	DERMATRENDS INCORPORATED	54171

31	MOD985818368	KENDALL CO	54172

32	NCD981022999	BURLINGTON IND CORP R&D LAB	NA

33	ND0000951442	NEUROPSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH INSTITUTE	54171

34	NHD510065535	DEKA RESEARCH&DEVELOPMENT CORP	NA

35	NYR000127464	Q-RNA INC	54171

36	NYR000130609	ATOMIC RESEARCH	54199

37	OH2579990498	SYSTEMS RESEARCH LABORATORIES	NA

38	OHD092626621	MCDERMOTT TECHNOLOGY INC	54171

39	OHR000003640	THE TIMKEN CO RESEARCH CTR	332991

40	OHR000115584	COATINGS RESEARCH GROUP INC	54138

41	OHR000117838	MEADWESTVACO CORPORATE RESEARCH	54171

42	OHR000128769	SPECTRA GROUP LTD INC	54171

43	OKD007223878	RESEARCH & MFG CORP	NA

44	OKD038321105	CANCER TREAT CT MEMORIAL MED CENTR	NA

45	OKR000000927	CANCER TREATMENT CENTER OF OKLAHOMA	NA

46	OKR000016626	ADVANCE RESEARCH CHEMICALS INC	325188

47	ORD981761240	SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH COMPANY	332999

48	ORQ000017384	CHEMICA SYNTHESIS LLC	54171

49	PAD088812565	MONELL CHEMICAL SENSES CENTER	54171

50	PAD987392164	RODALE RESEARCH CENTER	NA

51	TXD988087714	GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH CORP	NA

52	UTD009089277	DYNO NOBEL SITE B  LEHI PLANT	54171

53	VAD988217469	HY-TECH RESEARCH CORP	NA

54	VAD988222980	ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP	NA

55	VAR000500066	APPLIED RESEARCH CENTER CNU	NA

56	VTR000512939	DIFFRACTION LTD	54171

57	WA0000085266	FRED HUTCHINSON CANCER RESEARCH CENTER	42351

58	WAH000022957	BENAROYA RESEARCH INSTITUTE VIRGINIA MAS	54171

59	WID988602231	EMMONS CREEK RESEARCH STATION	NA

60	WID988617692	THE BLOODCENTER OF SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSI	54171

61	WID988620951	HANCOCK AG RESEARCH STATION UW	NA

62	WID988621025	PENINSULA AG RESEARCH STA	NA

63	WIR000019620	BJORKSTEN RESEARCH LABORATORIES	NA

a  Primary North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code
reported by facility in submittal to EPA (e.g., notification).

NA	Not Available

Exhibit B-19

List of Sites Whose Status as Non-Profit Research Institutes Affiliated

with a College or University – CESQGs Was Evaluated but Not Confirmed

No.	EPA ID	Site Name	Primary

NAICS Code a

1	LAD982307233	CLINICAL RESEARCH CTR INC	621112

2	MID985618172	RESEARCH AND PRODUCTION INC	NA

3	MNR000018465	NEOTECH RESEARCH INC	NA

4	NJR000010165	AEROCHEM RESEARCH LABORATORIES INC	NA

5	PAD987396017	PITTSBURGH ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH	NA

6	WID001590033	RODMAR MFG AND RESEARCH INC	NA

7	WID988598314	INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH CORP	NA

a  Primary North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code
reported by facility in submittal to EPA (e.g., notification).

NA	Not Available

Exhibit B-20

List of Sites for Whose Status as Non-Profit Research Institute

Affiliated with a College or University – CESQGs Was Not Evaluated

No.	EPA ID	Site Name	Primary

NAICS Code a

1	ALD063687016	CLEAN COAL RESEARCH CENTER	NA

2	ALD079112777	INTERNATIONAL FERTILIZER  DEVELPT CENTER	54171

3	ALD139661771	K R KOMAREK RESEARCH	54172

4	ARD981512288	PLASTICS RESEARCH & DEV CORP	NA

5	ARD983285305	JACOB HARTZ SEED CO RESEARCH	NA

6	AZE010806001	OHMS RESEARCH PRODUCT	NA

7	AZR000003616	DECISIONS INVESTMENTS CORP BIOSPHERE 2	54172

8	AZR000033571	ADVANCED CERAMICS RESEARCH	334112

9	AZR000047034	APACHE JUNCTION CANCER CENTER	621493

10	AZR000501247	TGEN RESEARCH AT SCOTTSDALE CAMPUS	54171

11	AZR000501403	KLONDYKE TAILINGS WQARF SITE	54171

12	COD097144588	AMAX EXTRACTIVE RESEARCH AND DEVEL INC	NA

13	COD982587917	ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH	NA

14	COD982590911	METAL TREATING & RESEARCH CO	NA

15	COR000006767	DENVER RESEARCH INSTITUTE	NA

16	COR000012450	APPLIED RESEARCH ASSOCIATES	NA

17	CTD042285155	ORANGE RESEARCH INC	NA

18	DCD038994505	CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASH	54171

19	DCD983968488	CARNEGIE INST WASH GEOPHYS LAB	54171

20	DCR000500074	HAAS HOP PRODUCTS INC	54171

21	DER000500157	PSI TEC GERMAY RESEARCH SITE	NA

22	DER000501890	INVISTA AT DUPONT CHESTNUT RUN PLAZA	54171

23	FL0000001164	COLUMBIA RESEARCH CORP	NA

24	FL0000263335	CANCER RESEARCH DIV FLORIDA HOSPITAL	NA

25	FLD984194811	NORTH RIDGE CANCER FOUNDATION	NA

26	FLD984208371	DAWSON RESEARCH CONSULTING CORP	NA

27	FLD984241018	USSC RESEARCH LABORATORY	NA

28	FLR000018085	MANDISH RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL INC	NA

29	FLR000030098	ROOKERY BAY NATIONAL RESEARCH RESERVE	NA

30	FLR000040006	FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF PHOSPHATE RESEARCH	NA

31	FLR000041491	PROSTHETICS RESEARCH SPECIALIST, INC	NA

32	FLR000059907	FLORIDA CANCER CENTER	621399

33	GAD984306829	MACMILLAN RESEARCH	NA

34	GAD984321752	JW JONES  ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH	813312

35	GAD984321760	JW JONES ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH	813312

36	GAR000001131	SOUTHEAST POULTRY RESEARCH LAB	NA

37	GAR000011171	HUBER J M  CORP	54171

38	GAR000030940	HARVARD CHEMICAL RESEARCH INC	NA

39	GAR000031039	RAYONIER RESEARCH CENTER	NA

40	GAR000036541	SEMA CHEMICAL RESEARCH CO	54162

41	IDD981766942	ASGROW SEED CO RESEARCH CENTER	NA

42	IDR000002014	ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT	NA

43	ILD984851196	BIO IMAGING RESEARCH INC	NA

44	ILD984871228	CHROMATOGRAPHY RESEARCH SUPPLY	NA

45	ILD984871251	CONGENITAL HEART RESEARCH LAB	NA

46	ILD984888362	OIL DRI CORP RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT	NA

47	ILD984891416	GEAR RESEARCH INSTITUTE	NA

48	ILR000114892	ENH RESEARCH INSTITUTE	NA

49	ILR000135533	CHILDRENS RESEARCH TRIANGO	62111

50	ILR000137521	BRIA RESEARCH LABS	NA

51	IND056041122	FORT WAYNE METAL RESEARCH	331222

52	IND984925966	INDOT RESEARCH	NA

53	INR000110866	OCIMUM BIOSOLUTIONS LLC	54171

54	KS0000200832	HILLS PET NUTRITION INC	54171

55	KSD007131717	MARLEN RESEARCH CORP	33312

56	KSD031204779	OILFIELD RESEARCH LABORATORIES	NA

57	KSD071374854	EXCEL R & D ANALYTICAL LAB	54171

58	KYD037859626	ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH & TESTING	NA

59	KYD985080613	MICROBAC LABORATORIES, INC.	54171

60	KYD985113075	KUHLMAN RESEARCH & DEVELOP CENTER	54138

61	KYR000021717	BRAKE PARTS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CEN	54138

62	KYR000021725	H & S CHEMICAL CO. INC.	54171

63	LA0000325084	ROSEPINE RESEARCH STATION	112111

64	LAD153868898	CANCER TREATMENT CTR	621498

65	LAD981899750	INTERCOMMUNITY CANCER CNTR	621112

66	LAD982555252	MARY BIRD PERKINS CANCER CNTR	NA

67	LAD982559361	IBERIA CANCER CARE CNTR	621112

68	LAD982559395	ST LANDRY ROMAGOSA CANCER CARE CTR	621112

69	LAD985184928	PENNINGTON BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH CNTR	NA

70	LAD985227610	GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH CORP	334519

71	LAR000011320	BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH INST	54172

72	LAR000021261	CHILDRENS HOSP RESEARCH LAB	621511

73	LAR000058701	AGRILECTRIC RESEARCH CO	54138

74	MAC300000551	NITROMED INC	54171

75	MAD030817290	AERODYNE RESEARCH INC	NA

76	MAD041957150	CONTECH RESEARCH INC	NA

77	MAD043399906	COATINGS BOYD RESEARCH CO INC	NA

78	MAD045914041	COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH INC	32511

79	MAD053458642	MITEK WORLDWIDE	54171

80	MAD980672018	E G & G MASON RESEARCH INST	NA

81	MAD982195075	ALBANY INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH CO	NA

82	MAD985266949	NISSIN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY INSTITUTE	54171

83	MAD985275627	MA MATERIALS RESEARCH	NA

84	MAR000010603	NOVOBIOTIC PHARMACEUTICALS LLC	54171

85	MAR000500785	NEUTRA PHARMACEUTICALS CORP	54171

86	MAR000509281	GTO BIOTHERAPEUTICS INC	54171

87	MAR000510651	AERIS THERAPEUTICS INC	54171

88	MAR000511683	FOOD QUALITY SENSOR INT INC	54171

89	MAR000511907	CYTRX LABORATORIES INC	54171

90	MD0170090013	NAVAL MEDICAL RESEARCH INST	NA

91	MDD982579575	BIOTECH RESEARCH LABORATORIES-3 TAFT CT	NA

92	MDD985407014	WILCOXON RESEARCH INC	NA

93	MDD985407220	BIOQUAL INC-RESEARCH BLVD	NA

94	MDD985423102	NOVASCREEN BIOSCIENCES CORP	54171

95	MDR000019364	NAVAL RESEARCH LAB POMONKEY FAC	NA

96	MDR000020479	GENE LOGIC INC	54172

97	MDR000507475	EMINENT SERVICES CORP	54171

98	MDR000507822	BATTELLE EASTERN REGIONAL TECH CTR	54171

99	MDR000508259	CLEARANT INC	54171

100	MDR000508465	CCL BIOMEDICAL INC	54171

101	MDR000509190	BIO VERIS CORP	54171

102	MDR000510198	INTRADIGM CORP	54171

103	MDR000510230	BIOQUAL INC	54171

104	MDR000510917	J CRAIG VENTER INSTITUTE INC	54171

105	MI0000066647	RESEARCH TOOL CORP	NA

106	MID053347456	KELSEY HAYES COMPANY	54171

107	MID053669172	RONNINGEN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT	NA

108	MID069828507	GENESYS HURLEY CANCER INSTITUTE	62231

109	MID980684666	GRUPO ANTOLIN NORTH AMERICA	54171

110	MID982617987	PARAGON LABORATORIES INC	54171

111	MID985600980	TENNECO AUTOMOTIVE	54171

112	MID985649334	VEHICLE RESEARCH AND DEVELOP	NA

113	MIK319369245	DEXTER RESEARCH CENTER INC	334413

114	MIK321299299	ENERGY CONVERSION DEVICES INC	54171

115	MIK329485593	T J TECHNOLOGIES	54171

116	MIK376795597	ENERGY CONVERSION DEVICES INC	54171

117	MIK395283955	HOUSEY PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH LABORATOR	54171

118	MIK436953293	NANOVIR LLC	54171

119	MIK443345327	LVAD TECHNOLOGY INC	54171

120	MIK467957247	PROTEOS INC	54171

121	MIK495837981	CLIMAX RESEARCH SERVICES INC	54171

122	MIK543666754	BORG WARNER INC	54171

123	MIK615421658	AUREOGEN BIOSCIENCES INCORPORATED	54171

124	MIK637239567	MOLECULAR THERAPEUTICS INC	54171

125	MIK828422634	MICHIGAN CRITICAL CARE CONSULTANTS INC	54171

126	MIK887617264	PHARMOPTIMA LLC	54171

127	MIK893117432	VELCURA THERAPEUTICS INC	54171

128	MIK938589496	TECHNOVA CORPORATION	54172

129	MIR000003004	NEPHROS THERAPEUTICS INC	54171

130	MIR000007484	L AND L PRODUCTS R&D	339991

131	MIR000014290	TECUMSEH PRODUCTS CO	54171

132	MIR000034983	MR GASKET CO	54171

133	MIR000047050	DELPHI RESEARCH LABORATORY	54171

134	MN0000084335	MIDLAND RESEARCH CENTER	NA

135	MN6122314796	NORTH CENTRAL RESEARCH STATION	NA

136	MND006452254	RESEARCH INC - FLYING CLOUD DR	NA

137	MND047244447	MARADA RESEARCH AND MFG	NA

138	MND071503890	LORAM MAINTENANCE OF WAY INC - RESEARCH	NA

139	MND985710573	CRAY RESEARCH INC	NA

140	MNR000016253	WILSON ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORIES INC	54171

141	MNR000019919	HUBERT H HUMPHREY CANCER CENTER	NA

142	MNR000019927	HUBERT H HUMPHREY CANCER CENTER - CR	NA

143	MNR000058800	AW RESEARCH LABORATORIES INC	NA

144	MNR000062299	INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENTS	NA

145	MNR000078774	AUDIO RESEARCH CORP	NA

146	MNR000110445	RESEARCH INC - SHADY OAK RD	NA

147	MNS000100958	GREENWAY RESEARCH LAB	NA

148	MNS000113514	GRAINVALUE LLC - SIMS AVE LAB	54171

149	MOR000510347	ORION GENOMICS LLC	54171

150	MOR000518746	KEREOS INC	54171

151	MOR000521047	SEQUOIA SCIENCES	54171

152	MS5171624641	NAVAL RESEARCH LAB	NA

153	MSD985971027	RASPET FLIGHT RESEARCH LAB MSU	NA

154	MSR000003905	DELTA RESEARCH & EXTENSION CTR	NA

155	MTD986069763	MONTANA AVIATION RESEARCH CO	NA

156	NC0000564799	VECTOR TOBACCO RESEARCH BLDG	NA

157	NCD000640409	RESEARCH-COTTRELL INC MAYO GEN PLT	NA

158	NCD047257472	APPLIED RESEARCH GROUP INC	NA

159	NCD075578310	RESEARCH - COTTRELL INC	NA

160	NCD982094526	EMBREX INC AVIAN RESEARCH CTR	NA

161	NCD982121972	BURLINGTON RESEARCH INC	NA

162	NCD982125783	DRINKARD RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT	NA

163	NCD986177376	ENZYME TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH GRP	NA

164	NCR000004192	RESEARCH TRANGLE PHARMACUTICALS	NA

165	NCR000004606	BURLINGTON RESEARCH INC	NA

166	NCR000010322	WOOD COATINGS RESEARCH GROUP	NA

167	NHD500023262	BIO CONCEPT LABORATORIES INC	54171

168	NHD510091101	HUBBARD BROOK RESEARCH FOUNDATION	54171

169	NHD510175003	GLYCO FI INC	54171

170	NHD510189129	DURHAM RESEARCH INC	54138

171	NHD986484939	TECHNICAL RESEARCH & MFG INC	334419

172	NJD002326221	O & S RESEARCH INC	333314

173	NJD046951711	NEPTUNE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT	NA

174	NJD986603504	OPTICS FOR RESEARCH INC	NA

175	NJD986642940	QUALITY RESEARCH LABS INC	NA

176	NJR000007609	CHROMAK RESEARCH INC	NA

177	NJR000024893	LINGUAGEN CORP	54171

178	NJR000028969	SUMMIT RESEARCH LABS	NA

179	NJR000049668	KENNETH L JORDAN HEART RESEARCH FOUNDATI	54171

180	NJR000049726	PROTO FORM INC	54171

181	NJR000052571	GLOBAL ESSENCE	54171

182	NJR000054452	NOVO NORDISK INC	54171

183	NMD035704709	T & M RESEARCH PROD	334419

184	NY0000100727	CANCER PREVENTION RESEARCH INS	NA

185	NYD982176430	PROGRESSIVE LAWN RESEARCH INC	NA

186	NYD986971513	MODERN COATING & RESEARCH INC	NA

187	NYD986980258	CANCER PREVENTION RESEARCH INS	NA

188	NYD987017209	AERO RESEARCH ASSOCIATES	NA

189	NYN008014375	APPLIED PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH INC	NA

190	NYR000043547	M G A RESEARCH CORP	NA

191	NYR000076802	GENE LINK	54171

192	NYR000116244	COLUMBUS FARMING CORP - CFC	54171

193	NYR000118919	HELICON THERAPEUTICS	54171

194	NYR000124230	AMHERST CUSTOM CHEMICALS INC	54171

195	NYR000127456	INTRA CELLULAR THERAPIES INC	54171

196	NYR000127472	REDOX PHARMACEUTICAL INC	54171

197	NYR000127480	ROAR BIOMEDICAL INC	54171

198	NYR000127498	SENTIGEN BIOSCIENCES	54171

199	NYR000130914	CALSPAN CORP - FLIGHT RESEARCH	48811

200	OHD041065384	SYSTEMS RESEARCH LABORATORIES	NA

201	OHD986979508	VESUVIUS RESEARCH CENTER	54171

202	OHD987013356	GREENFIELD RESEARCH INC	NA

203	OHD987024114	B AND C RESEARCH	333512

204	OHR000005918	STOLLE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT	NA

205	OHR000018580	ROCKWELL AUTOMATION INC	54171

206	OHR000034777	IRELAND CANCER CENTER LABS	NA

207	OHR000041608	NEASE CORPORATION	54171

208	OHR000118281	PREMIER CHEMICALS LLC	54171

209	OHR000118489	TT TECHNOLOGIES	54171

210	OHR000125567	BIOFLEXIS LLC	54171

211	OHR000126326	CURRAGH CHEMISTRIES INC	54171

212	OHR000126656	NEWPAGE CORPORATION - CORPORATE RESEARCH	54171

213	OHR000126797	OPTIMUM THERAPUTICS LLC	54171

214	OK0000140756	FRACTIONATION RESEARCH INC	NA

215	OKR000000562	ANALYTICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES INTL	NA

216	ORD077725588	J CHEM RESEARCH	325411

217	ORQ000012617	CHEMICA TECHNOLOGIES INC	54171

218	ORQ000016113	MARKER GENE TECHNOLOGIES INC	54171

219	ORQ000018077	SIGA RESEARCH LABORATORIES	54171

220	ORQ000020966	NORTHWEST CANCER SPECIALISTS H	621111

221	PA0000181453	RESEARCH PATHOLOGY INC	NA

222	PA0001016799	HISTOLOGICAL RESEARCH SERVICES	NA

223	PAD004320826	MAGNETICS TECHNOLOGY CTR	54171

224	PAD039925136	DRAVO RESEARCH CENTER	NA

225	PAD075490870	STROUD WATER RESEARCH CENTER	NA

226	PAD108216631	GLENOLDEN LABORATORY	54171

227	PAD987314184	BIOMOL RESEARCH LABS INC	NA

228	PAD987379559	AUTO RESEARCH	NA

229	PAD987392917	ANDERSON RESEARCH INC	32511

230	PAR000017467	INTL PAPER RESEARCH	NA

231	PAR000031815	WEIS CTR FOR RESEARCH	NA

232	PAR000032011	BEACON RESEARCH INC	NA

233	PAR000043331	AMERICAN HETEROCYCLIC RESEARCH	NA

234	PAR000500348	INTERCOMMUNITY CANCER CTR	NA

235	PAR000508846	CALVERT LABORATORIES INC	54171

236	PRR000007690	ALTOL CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAB	54171

237	PRR000017384	SURGICAL SPECIALTIES PR INC	54171

238	SCD982123630	SC RESEARCH AUTHORITY	NA

239	SCD987583481	SCE&G-RESEARCH & TEST LAB	NA

240	TNR000005587	TENNESSEE AIRCRAFT COMPANY INC	54171

241	TNR000007294	MATERIALS AND CHEMISTRY LABORATORY INC	54171

242	TNR000009761	STANDARD AERO LLIANCE INC.	54171

243	TXD982560880	BURZYNSKI RESEARCH INSTITUTE INC	325412

244	TXD988056727	HEAT TRANSFER RESEARCH INC	54171

245	TXR000048421	TRIPP RESEARCH INC	NA

246	TXR000049510	TRIPP RESEARCH INC	NA

247	TXR000052969	PENRECO	54171

248	UTD000710855	UTAH WATER RESEARCH LABORATORY	NA

249	VA0000021758	CAPITOL RESEARCH EQUIPMENT	NA

250	VAD058913880	COMSONICS INC	54171

251	VAD988174603	QUEST BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH	NA

252	VAD988196101	SKIN CANCER-MOH SURG CTR TWTR	NA

253	VAD988215265	OPTICAL & ELECTRONIC RESEARCH	NA

254	VAD988215851	R&D COLLISON CENTER	NA

255	VAD988225538	ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP	NA

256	VAD988228870	CANCER DIAGNOSTICS INC	NA

257	VAR000000430	SOUTHWEST VA REGIONAL CANCER CENTER	NA

258	VAR000008557	VERIDIAN PACIFIC SIERRA RESEARCH	NA

259	VAR000010918	ANDERSON ORTHOPAEDIC RESEARCH	NA

260	VAR000010926	RESEARCH LAB USCS	NA

261	VAR000013318	VA TRANSP RESEARCH COUNCIL	NA

262	VAR000013854	CORP OF NATL RESEARCH INIT	NA

263	VAR000014449	NORFOLK STATE APPLIED RESEARCH CTR	NA

264	VAR000016451	BLUE RIDGE RESEARCH PARK	NA

265	VAR000505768	SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTL. CORP. (SAIC)	54171

266	VAR000510586	THE MITRE CORPORATION	54171

267	VAR000511543	GEO-CENTERS, INC. R&D CENTER	54171

268	VTR000503532	LADD RESEARCH INDUSTRIES	NA

269	VTR000509166	APPLIED RESEARCH ASSOC	54133

270	WA0000073106	TARGETED GENETICS CORP	54171

271	WAD041339227	IRWIN RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT	333292

272	WAD185416393	ALBANY MOLECULAR RESEARCH INC	54171

273	WAD988488326	KENWORTH TRUCK R&D	54138

274	WAD988511317	PARAMETRIX INC KIRKLAND ENV TOXICOLOGY L	54171

275	WAH000002519	IMMUNEX CORPORATION ELLIOTT LABS	54171

276	WAH000011965	COMBIMATRIX CORP	54171

277	WAH000014787	PRIMAL INC	54172

278	WAH000019513	PACIFIC SCIENCE CENTER	54172

279	WAR000004846	MOUNTAIN SAFETY RESEARCH	33992

280	WI0000449629	LAKE SHORE RESEARCH	NA

281	WID006082440	EATON CORP	54171

282	WID006123376	HAAS HOPS RESEARCH FACILITY	NA

283	WID988601613	COLUMBIA RESEARCH LABORATORY	NA

284	WID988620985	LANCASTER AG RESEARCH STA UW	NA

285	WID988621009	MARSHFIELD AG RESEARCH STA UW	NA

286	WID988621033	RHINELANDER AG RESEARCH STA UW	NA

287	WID988623138	SPOONER AG RESEARCH STATION UW	NA

288	WID988639951	CEREAL CROPS RESEARCH LAB	NA

289	WIR000000018	S & S RESEARCH INC	NA

290	WIR000108233	MYCOGEN SEED RESEARCH	NA

291	WV0120532122	APPALACHIAN FRUIT RESEARCH STATION	NA

292	WVD155950199	ISG WEIRTON (WEIRTEC FACILITY)	54171

293	WVR000511444	THE CONSERVATION FUND-FRESHWATER INST.	54171

a  Primary North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code
reported by facility in submittal to EPA (e.g., notification).

NA	Not Available

  A sampling frame is the list of all sites in the population from which
a sample will be selected and to which the sampling results are
extrapolated.  For purposes of this analysis, the “initial” sampling
frame includes all of the sites that were compiled in Step 1, minus the
sites in Sets A and B.  The “final” sampling frame includes all of
the sites in the initial sampling frame, minus the sites in Set C.

  Letter from Ronald Erickson, President of the Association of
Independent Research Institutes, to the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, September 20, 2006.

  This is based on an equation found in Cochran, W.G. Sampling
Techniques, 3rd Edition. Wiley, 1977.

  The precision of “p” depends upon the unknown value of p. Since p
is unknown before examining Set B, this equation gives the highest
possible value of the precision.  The confidence level for meeting this
precision is therefore 95 percent or greater.

  Cochran, W.G. Sampling Techniques, 3rd Edition. Wiley, 1977.

  The standard normal distribution is a normal distribution
(“bell-shaped curve”) with a mean of zero and a standard deviation
of one.  Commonly used percentiles for these sample size calculations
are the 95th and 97.5th percentiles.  The 95th percentile is 1.645,
which means that 95 percent of randomly selected values from this
distribution are 1.645 or less.  The 97.5th percentile is 1.960, which
means that 97.5 percent of randomly selected values from this
distribution are 1.960 or less.

  This is based on the March 13, 2008, draft final rule at 40 CFR
262.200.

  If a site was determined to be commercial, public, or other, we did
not attempt to determine if it had affiliation with a CU .

  A sampling frame is the list of all sites in the population from which
a sample will be selected and to which the sampling results are
extrapolated.  For purposes of this analysis, the “initial” sampling
frame includes all of the sites that were compiled in Step 1, minus the
sites in Sets A and B.  The “final” sampling frame includes all of
the sites in the initial sampling frame, minus the sites in Set C.

  Letter from Ronald Erickson, President of the Association of
Independent Research Institutes, to the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, September 20, 2006.

  This is based on an equation found in Cochran, W.G. Sampling
Techniques, 3rd Edition. Wiley, 1977.

  The precision of “p” depends upon the unknown value of p. Since p
is unknown before examining Set B, this equation gives the highest
possible value of the precision.  The confidence level for meeting this
precision is therefore 95 percent or greater.

  Cochran, W.G. Sampling Techniques, 3rd Edition. Wiley, 1977.

  The standard normal distribution is a normal distribution
(“bell-shaped curve”) with a mean of zero and a standard deviation
of one.  Commonly used percentiles for these sample size calculations
are the 95th and 97.5th percentiles.  The 95th percentile is 1.645,
which means that 95 percent of randomly selected values from this
distribution are 1.645 or less.  The 97.5th percentile is 1.960, which
means that 97.5 percent of randomly selected values from this
distribution are 1.960 or less.

  This is based on the March 13, 2008, draft final rule at 40 CFR
262.200.

  If a site was determined to be commercial, public, or other, we did
not attempt to determine if it had affiliation with a CU .

Page   PAGE  38

Page A-  PAGE  2

Page B-  PAGE  2

Page B-  PAGE  1

Exhibit B-1 (continued)

Teaching Hospitals Affiliated with a College or University – SQGs:

List of Sites for Which 2005 Hazardous Waste Generation Data Are
Available a, b

Page B-  PAGE  57

Page B-  PAGE  51

Exhibit B-3 (continued)

Teaching Hospitals Affiliated with a College or University – SQGs:

Number of Generators and Total Quantity of Laboratory

Waste (in tons), by Waste Code Group (2005) a

Exhibit B-5 (continued)

Teaching Hospitals Affiliated with a College or University –CESQGs:

List of Sites for Which 2005 Hazardous Waste Generation Data Are
Available a, b

Exhibit B-7 (continued)

Teaching Hospitals Affiliated with a College or University – CESQGs:

List of Sites for Which 2005 Hazardous Waste Generation Data Are Not
Available

Exhibit B-12 (continued)

List of Sites That Are Not Non-Profit Research

Institutes Affiliated with a College or University – SQGs

Exhibit B-14 (continued)

List of Sites for Whose Status as Non-Profit Research Institute

Affiliated with a College or University – SQGs Was Not Evaluated

Exhibit B-18 (continued)

List of Sites That Are Not Non-Profit Research

Institutes Affiliated with a College or University – CESQGs

Exhibit B-20 (continued)

List of Sites for Whose Status as Non-Profit Research Institute

Affiliated with a College or University – CESQGs Was Not Evaluated


STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

OFFICE OF AIR RESOURCES

AIR POLLUTION CONTROL REGULATION NO. 7

EMISSION OF AIR CONTAMINANTS DETRIMENTAL

TO PERSON OR PROPERTY

Effective 2 August 1967

Last Amended  19 July 2007

AUTHORITY:	These regulations are authorized pursuant to R.I. Gen. Laws
§ 42-17.1-2(s) and 23-23, as amended, and have been promulgated
pursuant to the procedures set forth in the R.I. Administrative
Procedures Act, R.I. Gen. Laws Chapter 42-35.

RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

OFFICE OF AIR RESOURCES

AIR POLLUTION CONTROL REGULATION NO. 7

EMISSION OF AIR CONTAMINANTS DETRIMENTAL TO PERSON OR PROPERTY

Definitions

Unless otherwise expressly defined in this section, the terms used in
this regulation shall be defined by reference to the Rhode Island Air
Pollution Control General Definitions Regulation.

Standard

No person shall emit any contaminant which either alone or in connection
with other emissions, by reason of their concentration or duration, may
be injurious to human, plant or animal life, or cause damage to property
or which unreasonably interferes with the enjoyment of life and
property.

Existing Sources

The operation of existing sources shall comply with the standard in
Section 7.2.

New Sources or Modifications

In the issuance of any approval under Air Pollution Control Regulation
No. 9 the sole criteria for determination of compliance with the
standard in Section 7.2 with regard to human health shall be:

compliance with all primary and secondary national ambient air quality
standards.

compliance with the applicable requirements of section 22.3 of Air
Pollution Control Regulation No. 22 regarding the emission of listed
toxic air contaminants.

compliance with a calculated ambient air level as required by paragraphs
9.3.3(a)(2), 9.4.2(g) and 9.5.2(e) of Air Pollution Control Regulation
No. 9.

compliance with the applicable procedures and criteria of the Guidelines
for Assessing Health Risks From Proposed Air Pollution Sources.

 In the issuance of any approval under Air Pollution Control Regulation
No. 9 the sole criteria for compliance with the standard in Section 7.2
with regard to animal life shall be:

compliance with all secondary national ambient air quality standards.

compliance with the applicable provisions of section 9.5.2(d).

In the issuance of any approval under Air Pollution Control Regulation
No. 9 the sole criteria for compliance with the standard in Section 7.2
with regard to plant life and vegetation shall be:

compliance with all secondary national ambient air quality standards.

compliance with the applicable provisions of section 9.5.2(d).

In the issuance of any approval under Air Pollution Control Regulation
No. 9 the sole criterion for compliance with the standard in Section 7.2
with regard to damage to property shall be compliance with all secondary
national ambient air quality standards.

In the issuance of any approval under Air Pollution Control Regulation
No. 9, the sole criteria for compliance with the standard in section 7.2
with regard to interference with the enjoyment of life and property
shall be compliance with the applicable provisions of sections 7.4.1,
7.4.2, 7.4.3 and 7.4.4.

General Provisions

Purpose

The purpose of this regulation is to prohibit the emission of air
contaminants which may be injurious to human, plant or animal life, or
cause property damage.

Authority

These regulations are authorized pursuant to R.I. Gen. Laws §
42-17.1-2(s) and 23-23, as amended, and have been promulgated pursuant
to the procedures set forth in the R.I. Administrative Procedures Act,
R.I. Gen. Laws Chapter 42-35

Application

The terms and provisions of this regulation shall be liberally construed
to permit the Department to effectuate the purposes of state law, goals
and policies.

Severability

If any provision of this regulation or the application thereof to any
person or circumstance, is held invalid by a court of competent
jurisdiction, the validity of the remainder of the regulation shall not
be affected thereby.

Effective Date

The foregoing regulation, "Emission of Air Contaminants Detrimental to
Person or Property”, as amended, after due notice, is hereby adopted
and filed with the Secretary of State this ____29th_ day of __June_____,
2007_ to become effective twenty (20) days thereafter, in accordance
with the provisions of Chapters 23-23, 42-35, 42-17.1, 42-17.6, of the
General Laws of Rhode Island of 1956, as amended.

W. Michael Sullivan, PhD., Director

Department of Environmental Management

Notice Given on:   February 21, 2007

Public Hearing held:	  March 23, 2007

Filing Date:	June 29, 2007

Effective Date:  July 19, 2007

Page   PAGE  3  of 3


Single conductors in air (up to   380 (15)..........                  NA
 46 kilovolts), work with rubber
 insulating gloves.
Single conductors in air, work    MAD-(2xkVx2.54)...                  NA
 with live-line tools and live-   (MAD-(2xkV/10))
 line barehand work.               [dagger].
------------------------------------------------------------------------
* NA = not applicable.
[dagger] The terms in this equation are:
MAD = The applicable minimum approach distance, and
kV = The system voltage in kilovolts.

    Selecting a reasonable arc gap. For a single-phase arc in air,
the electric arc will almost always occur when an energized
conductor approaches too close to ground. Thus, an employer can
determine the arc gap, or arc length, for these exposures by the
dielectric strength of air and the voltage on the line. The
dielectric strength of air is approximately 10 kilovolts for every
25.4 millimeters (1 inch). For example, at 50 kilovolts, the arc gap
would be 50 / 10 x 25.4 (or 50 x 2.54), which equals 127 millimeters
(5 inches).
    For three-phase arcs in open air and in enclosures, the arc gap
will generally be dependent on the spacing between parts energized
at different electrical potentials. Documents such as IEEE Std
1584b-2011 provide information on these distances. Employers may
select a reasonable arc gap from Table 5, or they may select any
other reasonable arc gap based on sparkover distance or on the
spacing between (1) live parts at different potentials or (2) live
parts and grounded parts (for example, bus or conductor spacings in
equipment). In any event, the employer must use an estimate that
reasonably resembles the actual exposures faced by the employee.

                                     Table 5--Selecting a Reasonable Arc Gap
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
         Class of equipment             Single-phase arc mm  (inches)        Three-phase arc mm \1\  (inches)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cable..............................  NA \2\.............................  13 (0.5)
Low voltage MCCs and panelboards...  NA.................................  25 (1.0)
Low-voltage switchgear.............  NA.................................  32 (1.25)
5-kV switchgear....................  NA.................................  104 (4.0)
15-kV switchgear...................  NA.................................  152 (6.0)
Single conductors in air, 15 kV and  51 (2.0)...........................  Phase conductor spacings.
 less.

Single conductor in air, more than   Voltage in kV x 2.54...............
 15 kV.
                                     (Voltage in kV x 0.1), but no less   Phase conductor spacings.
                                      than 51 mm (2 inches)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
\1\ Source: IEEE Std 1584b-2011.
\2\ NA = not applicable.

    Making estimates over multiple system areas. The employer need
not estimate the heat-energy exposure for every job task performed
by each employee. Paragraph (g)(2) of Sec.  1926.960 permits the
employer to make broad estimates that cover multiple system areas
provided that: (1) The employer uses reasonable assumptions about
the energy-exposure distribution throughout the system, and (2) the
estimates represent the maximum exposure for those areas. For
example, the employer can use the maximum fault current and clearing
time to cover several system areas at once.
    Incident heat energy for single-phase-to-ground exposures. Table
6 and Table 7 provide incident heat energy levels for open-air,
phase-to-ground electric-arc exposures typical for overhead
systems.\2\ Table 6 presents estimates of available energy for
employees using rubber insulating gloves to perform work on overhead
systems operating at 4 to 46 kilovolts. The table assumes that the
employee will be 380 millimeters (15 inches) from the electric arc,
which is a reasonable estimate for rubber insulating glove work.
Table 6 also assumes that the arc length equals the sparkover
distance for the maximum transient overvoltage of each voltage
range.\3\ To use the table, an employer would use the voltage,
maximum fault current, and maximum clearing time for a system area
and, using the appropriate voltage range and fault-current and
clearing-time values corresponding to the next higher values listed
in the table, select the appropriate heat energy (4, 5, 8, or 12
cal/cm\2\) from the table. For example, an employer might have a
12,470-volt power line supplying a system area. The power line can
supply a maximum fault current of 8 kiloamperes with a maximum
clearing time of 10 cycles. For rubber glove work, this system falls
in the 4.0-to-15.0-kilovolt range; the next-higher fault current is
10 kA (the second row in that voltage range); and the clearing time
is under 18 cycles (the first column to the right of the fault
current column). Thus, the available heat energy for this part of
the system will be 4 cal/cm\2\ or less (from the column heading),
and the employer could select protection with a 5-cal/cm\2\ rating
to meet Sec.  1926.960(g)(5). Alternatively, an employer could
select a base incident-energy value and ensure that the clearing
times for each voltage range and fault current listed in the table
do not exceed the corresponding clearing time specified in the
table. For example, an employer that provides employees with arc-
flash protective equipment rated at 8 cal/cm\2\ can use the table to
determine if any system area exceeds 8 cal/cm\2\ by checking the
clearing time for the highest fault current for each voltage range
and ensuring that the clearing times do not exceed the values
specified in the 8-cal/cm\2\ column in the table.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \2\ The Occupational Safety and Health Administration used
metric values to calculate the clearing times in Table 6 and Table
7. An employer may use English units to calculate clearing times
instead even though the results will differ slightly.
    \3\ The Occupational Safety and Health Administration based this
assumption, which is more conservative than the arc length specified
in Table 5, on Table 410-2 of the 2012 NESC.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Table 7 presents similar estimates for employees using live-line
tools to perform work on overhead systems operating at voltages of 4
to 800 kilovolts. The table assumes that the arc length will be
equal to the sparkover distance \4\ and that the employee will be a
distance from the arc equal to the minimum approach distance minus
twice the sparkover distance.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \4\ The dielectric strength of air is about 10 kilovolts for
every 25.4 millimeters (1 inch). Thus, the employer can estimate the
arc length in millimeters to be the phase-to-ground voltage in
kilovolts multiplied by 2.54 (or voltage (in kilovolts) x 2.54).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    The employer will need to use other methods for estimating
available heat energy in situations not addressed by Table 6 or
Table 7. The calculation methods listed in Table 2 and the guidance
provided in Table 3 will help employers do this. For example,
employers can use IEEE Std 1584b-2011 to estimate the available heat
energy (and to select appropriate protective equipment) for many
specific conditions, including lower-voltage, phase-to-phase arc,
and enclosed arc exposures.

Table 6--Incident Heat Energy for Various Fault Currents, Clearing Times, and Voltages of 4.0 to 46.0 kV: Rubber
         Insulating Glove Exposures Involving Phase-to-Ground Arcs in Open Air Only * [dagger] [Dagger]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                  Maximum clearing time (cycles)
      Voltage range (kV) **        Fault current ---------------------------------------------------------------
                                       (kA)         4 cal/cm\2\     5 cal/cm\2\     8 cal/cm\2\    12 cal/cm\2\
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4.0 to 15.0.....................               5              46              58              92             138
                                              10              18              22              36              54
                                              15              10              12              20              30
                                              20               6               8              13              19
15.1 to 25.0....................               5              28              34              55              83
                                              10              11              14              23              34
                                              15               7               8              13              20
                                              20               4               5               9              13
25.1 to 36.0....................               5              21              26              42              62
                                              10               9              11              18              26
                                              15               5               6              10              16
                                              20               4               4               7              11
36.1 to 46.0....................               5              16              20              32              48
                                              10               7               9              14              21
                                              15               4               5               8              13
                                              20               3               4               6               9
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Notes:
* This table is for open-air, phase-to-ground electric-arc exposures. It is not for phase-to-phase arcs or
  enclosed arcs (arc in a box).

[dagger] The table assumes that the employee will be 380 mm (15 in.) from the electric arc. The table also
  assumes the arc length to be the sparkover distance for the maximum transient overvoltage of each voltage
  range (see Appendix B to this subpart), as follows:

4.0 to 15.0 kV 51 mm (2 in.)
15.1 to 25.0 kV 102 mm (4 in.)
25.1 to 36.0 kV 152 mm (6 in.)
36.1 to 46.0 kV 229 mm (9 in.)

[Dagger] The Occupational Safety and Health Administration calculated the values in this table using the ARCPRO
  method listed in Table 2.
** The voltage range is the phase-to-phase system voltage.

Table 7--Incident Heat Energy for Various Fault Currents, Clearing Times, and Voltages: Live-Line Tool Exposures
                      Involving Phase-to-Ground Arcs in Open Air Only * [dagger] [Dagger] #
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                                  Maximum clearing time (cycles)
      Voltage range (kV) **        Fault current ---------------------------------------------------------------
                                       (kA)         4 cal/cm\2\     5 cal/cm\2\     8 cal/cm\2\    12 cal/cm\2\
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4.0 to 15.0.....................               5             197             246             394             591
                                              10              73              92             147             220
                                              15              39              49              78             117
                                              20              24              31              49              73
15.1 to 25.0....................               5             197             246             394             591
                                              10              75              94             150             225
                                              15              41              51              82             122
                                              20              26              33              52              78
25.1 to 36.0....................               5             138             172             275             413
                                              10              53              66             106             159
                                              15              30              37              59              89
                                              20              19              24              38              58
36.1 to 46.0....................               5             129             161             257             386
                                              10              51              64             102             154
                                              15              29              36              58              87
                                              20              19              24              38              57
46.1 to 72.5....................              20              18              23              36              55
                                              30              10              13              20              30
                                              40               6               8              13              19
                                              50               4               6               9              13
72.6 to 121.0...................              20              10              12              20              30
                                              30               6               7              11              17
                                              40               4               5               7              11
                                              50               3               3               5               8
121.1 to 145.0..................              20              12              15              24              35
                                              30               7               9              15              22
                                              40               5               6              10              15
                                              50               4               5               8              11
145.1 to 169.0..................              20              12              15              24              36
                                              30               7               9              15              22
                                              40               5               7              10              16
                                              50               4               5               8              12
169.1 to 242.0..................              20              13              17              27              40
                                              30               8              10              17              25
                                              40               6               7              12              17
                                              50               4               5               9              13
242.1 to 362.0..................              20              25              32              51              76
                                              30              16              19              31              47
                                              40              11              14              22              33
                                              50               8              10              16              25
362.1 to 420.0..................              20              12              15              25              37
                                              30               8              10              15              23
                                              40               5               7              11              16
                                              50               4               5               8              12
420.1 to 550.0..................              20              23              29              47              70
                                              30              14              18              29              43
                                              40              10              13              20              30
                                              50               8               9              15              23
550.1 to 800.0..................              20              25              31              50              75
                                              30              15              19              31              46
                                              40              11              13              21              32
                                              50               8              10              16              24
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Notes:
* This table is for open-air, phase-to-ground electric-arc exposures. It is not for phase-to-phase arcs or
  enclosed arcs (arc in a box).
[dagger] The table assumes the arc length to be the sparkover distance for the maximum phase-to-ground voltage
  of each voltage range (see Appendix B to this subpart). The table also assumes that the employee will be the
  minimum approach distance minus twice the arc length from the electric arc.
[Dagger] The Occupational Safety and Health Administration calculated the values in this table using the ARCPRO
  method listed in Table 2.
# For voltages of more than 72.6 kV, employers may use this table only when the minimum approach distance
  established under Sec.   1926.960(c)(1) is greater than or equal to the following values:

72.6 to 121.0 kV 1.02 m
121.1 to 145.0 kV 1.16 m
145.1 to 169.0 kV 1.30 m
169.1 to 242.0 kV 1.72 m
242.1 to 362.0 kV 2.76 m
362.1 to 420.0 kV 2.50 m
420.1 to 550.0 kV 3.62 m
550.1 to 800.0 kV 4.83 m
** The voltage range is the phase-to-phase system voltage.

B. Selecting Protective Clothing and Other Protective Equipment

    Paragraph (g)(5) of Sec.  1926.960 requires employers, in
certain situations, to select protective clothing and other
protective equipment with an arc rating that is greater than or
equal to the incident heat energy estimated under Sec.
1926.960(g)(2). Based on laboratory testing required by ASTM F1506-
10a, the expectation is that protective clothing with an arc rating
equal to the estimated incident heat energy will be capable of
preventing second-degree burn injury to an employee exposed to that
incident heat energy from an electric arc. Note that actual
electric-arc exposures may be more or less severe than the estimated
value because of factors such as arc movement, arc length, arcing
from reclosing of the system, secondary fires or explosions, and
weather conditions. Additionally, for arc rating based on the
fabric's arc thermal performance value \5\ (ATPV), a worker exposed
to incident energy at the arc rating has a 50-percent chance of just
barely receiving a second-degree burn. Therefore, it is possible
(although not likely) that an employee will sustain a second-degree
(or worse) burn wearing clothing conforming to Sec.  1926.960(g)(5)
under certain circumstances. However, reasonable employer estimates
and maintaining appropriate minimum approach distances for employees
should limit burns to relatively small burns that just barely extend
beyond the epidermis (that is, just barely a second-degree burn).
Consequently, protective clothing and other protective equipment
meeting Sec.  1926.960(g)(5) will provide an appropriate degree of
protection for an employee exposed to electric-arc hazards.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \5\ ASTM F1506-10a defines ``arc thermal performance value'' as
``the incident energy on a material or a multilayer system of
materials that results in a 50% probability that sufficient heat
transfer through the tested specimen is predicted to cause the onset
of a second-degree skin burn injury based on the Stoll [footnote]
curve, cal/cm\2\.'' The footnote to this definition reads: ``Derived
from: Stoll, A.M., and Chianta, M.A., `Method and Rating System for
Evaluations of Thermal Protection,' Aerospace Medicine, Vol 40,
1969, pp. 1232-1238 and Stoll A.M., and Chianta, M.A., `Heat
Transfer through Fabrics as Related to Thermal Injury,'
Transactions--New York Academy of Sciences, Vol 33(7), Nov. 1971,
pp. 649-670.''
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Paragraph (g)(5) of Sec.  1926.960 does not require arc-rated
protection for exposures of 2 cal/cm\2\ or less. Untreated cotton
clothing will reduce a 2-cal/cm\2\ exposure below the 1.2- to 1.5-
cal/cm\2\ level necessary to cause burn injury, and this material
should not ignite at such low heat energy levels. Although Sec.
1926.960(g)(5) does not require clothing to have an arc rating when
exposures are 2 cal/cm\2\ or less, Sec.  1926.960(g)(4) requires the
outer layer of clothing to be flame resistant under certain
conditions, even when the estimated incident heat energy is less
than 2 cal/cm\2\, as discussed later in this appendix. Additionally,
it is especially important to ensure that employees do not wear
undergarments made from fabrics listed in the note to Sec.
1926.960(g)(3) even when the outer layer is flame resistant or arc
rated. These fabrics can melt or ignite easily when an electric arc
occurs. Logos and name tags made from non-flame-resistant material
can adversely affect the arc rating or the flame-resistant
characteristics of arc-rated or flame-resistant clothing. Such logos
and name tags may violate Sec.  1926.960(g)(3), (g)(4), or (g)(5).
    Paragraph (g)(5) of Sec.  1926.960 requires that arc-rated
protection cover the employee's entire body, with limited exceptions
for the employee's hands, feet, face, and head. Paragraph (g)(5)(i)
of Sec.  1926.960 provides that arc-rated protection is not
necessary for the employee's hands under the following conditions:

For any estimated incident      When the employee is wearing rubber
 heat energy.                    insulating gloves with protectors
If the estimated incident heat  When the employee is wearing heavy-duty
 energy does not exceed 14 cal/  leather work gloves with a weight of at
 cm\2\.                          least 407 gm/m\2\ (12 oz/yd\2\)

    Paragraph (g)(5)(ii) of Sec.  1926.960 provides that arc-rated
protection is not necessary for the employee's feet when the
employee is wearing heavy-duty work shoes or boots. Finally, Sec.
1926.960(g)(5)(iii), (g)(5)(iv), and (g)(5)(v) require arc-rated
head and face protection as follows:

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                          Minimum head and face protection
                                  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                         Arc-rated faceshield
             Exposure                                       with a minimum     Arc-rated hood or faceshield with
                                          None *           rating of 8 cal/                 balaclava
                                                                cm\2\ *
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Single-phase, open air...........  2-8 cal/cm\2\.......  9-12 cal/cm\2\......  13 cal/\2\ or higher.[dagger]
Three-phase......................  2-4 cal/cm\2\.......  5-8 cal/cm\2\.......  9 cal/cm\2\ or higher.[Dagger]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
* These ranges assume that employees are wearing hardhats meeting the specifications in Sec.   1910.135 or Sec.
   1926.100(b)(2), as applicable.
[dagger] The arc rating must be a minimum of 4 cal/cm\2\ less than the estimated incident energy. Note that Sec.
    1926.960(g)(5)(v) permits this type of head and face protection, with a minimum arc rating of 4 cal/cm\2\
  less than the estimated incident energy, at any incident energy level.
[Dagger] Note that Sec.   1926.960(g)(5) permits this type of head and face protection at any incident energy
  level.

IV. Protection Against Ignition

    Paragraph (g)(3) of Sec.  1926.960 prohibits clothing that could
melt onto an employee's skin or that could ignite and continue to
burn when exposed to flames or to the available heat energy
estimated by the employer under Sec.  1926.960(g)(2). Meltable
fabrics, such as acetate, nylon, polyester, and polypropylene, even
in blends, must be avoided. When these fibers melt, they can adhere
to the skin, thereby transferring heat rapidly, exacerbating burns,
and complicating treatment. These outcomes can result even if the
meltable fabric is not directly next to the skin. The remainder of
this section focuses on the prevention of ignition.
    Paragraph (g)(5) of Sec.  1926.960 generally requires protective
clothing and other protective equipment with an arc rating greater
than or equal to the employer's estimate of available heat energy.
As explained earlier in this appendix, untreated cotton is usually
acceptable for exposures of 2 cal/cm\2\ or less.\6\ If the exposure
is greater than that, the employee generally must wear

flame-resistant clothing with a suitable arc rating in accordance
with Sec.  1926.960(g)(4) and (g)(5). However, even if an employee
is wearing a layer of flame-resistant clothing, there are
circumstances under which flammable layers of clothing would be
uncovered, and an electric arc could ignite them. For example,
clothing ignition is possible if the employee is wearing flammable
clothing under the flame-resistant clothing and the underlayer is
uncovered because of an opening in the flame-resistant clothing.
Thus, for purposes of Sec.  1926.960(g)(3), it is important for the
employer to consider the possibility of clothing ignition even when
an employee is wearing flame-resistant clothing with a suitable arc
rating.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \6\ See Sec.  1926.960(g)(4)(i), (g)(4)(ii), and (g)(4)(iii) for
conditions under which employees must wear flame-resistant clothing
as the outer layer of clothing even when the incident heat energy
does not exceed 2 cal/cm\2\.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Under Sec.  1926.960(g)(3), employees may not wear flammable
clothing in conjunction with flame-resistant clothing if the
flammable clothing poses an ignition hazard.\7\ Although outer
flame-resistant layers may not have openings that expose flammable
inner layers, when an outer flame-resistant layer would be unable to
resist breakopen,\8\ the next (inner) layer must be flame-resistant
if it could ignite.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \7\ Paragraph (g)(3) of Sec.  1926.960 prohibits clothing that
could ignite and continue to burn when exposed to the heat energy
estimated under paragraph (g)(2) of that section.
    \8\ Breakopen occurs when a hole, tear, or crack develops in the
exposed fabric such that the fabric no longer effectively blocks
incident heat energy.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Non-flame-resistant clothing can ignite even when the heat
energy from an electric arc is insufficient to ignite the clothing.
For example, nearby flames can ignite an employee's clothing; and,
even in the absence of flames, electric arcs pose ignition hazards
beyond the hazard of ignition from incident energy under certain
conditions. In addition to requiring flame-resistant clothing when
the estimated incident energy exceeds 2.0 cal/cm\2\, Sec.
1926.960(g)(4) requires flame-resistant clothing when: The employee
is exposed to contact with energized circuit parts operating at more
than 600 volts (Sec.  1926.960(g)(4)(i)), an electric arc could
ignite flammable material in the work area that, in turn, could
ignite the employee's clothing (Sec.  1926.960(g)(4)(ii)), and
molten metal or electric arcs from faulted conductors in the work
area could ignite the employee's clothing (Sec.
1926.960(g)(4)(iii)). For example, grounding conductors can become a
source of heat energy if they cannot carry fault current without
failure. The employer must consider these possible sources of
electric arcs \9\ in determining whether the employee's clothing
could ignite under Sec.  1926.960(g)(4)(iii).
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \9\ Static wires and pole grounds are examples of grounding
conductors that might not be capable of carrying fault current
without failure. Grounds that can carry the maximum available fault
current are not a concern, and employers need not consider such
grounds a possible electric arc source.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Appendix F to Subpart V of Part 1926--Work-Positioning Equipment
Inspection Guidelines

I. Body Belts

    Inspect body belts to ensure that:
    A. The hardware has no cracks, nicks, distortion, or corrosion;
    B. No loose or worn rivets are present;
    C. The waist strap has no loose grommets;
    D. The fastening straps are not 100-percent leather; and
    E. No worn materials that could affect the safety of the user
are present.

II. Positioning Straps

    Inspect positioning straps to ensure that:
    A. The warning center of the strap material is not exposed;
    B. No cuts, burns, extra holes, or fraying of strap material is
present;
    C. Rivets are properly secured;
    D. Straps are not 100-percent leather; and
    E. Snaphooks do not have cracks, burns, or corrosion.

III. Climbers

    Inspect pole and tree climbers to ensure that:
    A. Gaffs are at least as long as the manufacturer's recommended
minimums (generally 32 and 51 millimeters (1.25 and 2.0 inches) for
pole and tree climbers, respectively, measured on the underside of
the gaff);

    Note: Gauges are available to assist in determining whether
gaffs are long enough and shaped to easily penetrate poles or trees.

    B. Gaffs and leg irons are not fractured or cracked;
    C. Stirrups and leg irons are free of excessive wear;
    D. Gaffs are not loose;
    E. Gaffs are free of deformation that could adversely affect
use;
    F. Gaffs are properly sharpened; and
    G. There are no broken straps or buckles.

Appendix G to Subpart V of Part 1926--Reference Documents

    The references contained in this appendix provide information
that can be helpful in understanding and complying with the
requirements contained in Subpart V of this part. The national
consensus standards referenced in this appendix contain detailed
specifications that employers may follow in complying with the more
performance-based requirements of Subpart V of this part. Except as
specifically noted in Subpart V of this part, however, the
Occupational Safety and Health Administration will not necessarily
deem compliance with the national consensus standards to be
compliance with the provisions of Subpart V of this part.
ANSI/SIA A92.2-2009, American National Standard for Vehicle-Mounted
Elevating and Rotating Aerial Devices.
ANSI Z133-2012, American National Standard Safety Requirements for
Arboricultural Operations--Pruning, Trimming, Repairing,
Maintaining, and Removing Trees, and Cutting Brush.
ANSI/IEEE Std 935-1989, IEEE Guide on Terminology for Tools and
Equipment to Be Used in Live Line Working.
ASME B20.1-2012, Safety Standard for Conveyors and Related
Equipment.
ASTM D120-09, Standard Specification for Rubber Insulating Gloves.
ASTM D149-09 (2013), Standard Test Method for Dielectric Breakdown
Voltage and Dielectric Strength of Solid Electrical Insulating
Materials at Commercial Power Frequencies.
ASTM D178-01 (2010), Standard Specification for Rubber Insulating
Matting.
ASTM D1048-12, Standard Specification for Rubber Insulating
Blankets.
ASTM D1049-98 (2010), Standard Specification for Rubber Insulating
Covers.
ASTM D1050-05 (2011), Standard Specification for Rubber Insulating
Line Hose.
ASTM D1051-08, Standard Specification for Rubber Insulating Sleeves.
ASTM F478-09, Standard Specification for In-Service Care of
Insulating Line Hose and Covers.
ASTM F479-06 (2011), Standard Specification for In-Service Care of
Insulating Blankets.
ASTM F496-08, Standard Specification for In-Service Care of
Insulating Gloves and Sleeves.
ASTM F711-02 (2007), Standard Specification for Fiberglass-
Reinforced Plastic (FRP) Rod and Tube Used in Live Line Tools.
ASTM F712-06 (2011), Standard Test Methods and Specifications for
Electrically Insulating Plastic Guard Equipment for Protection of
Workers.
ASTM F819-10, Standard Terminology Relating to Electrical Protective
Equipment for Workers.
ASTM F855-09, Standard Specifications for Temporary Protective
Grounds to Be Used on De-energized Electric Power Lines and
Equipment.
ASTM F887-12\e1\, Standard Specifications for Personal Climbing
Equipment.
ASTM F914/F914M-10, Standard Test Method for Acoustic Emission for
Aerial Personnel Devices Without Supplemental Load Handling
Attachments.
ASTM F1116-03 (2008), Standard Test Method for Determining
Dielectric Strength of Dielectric Footwear.
ASTM F1117-03 (2008), Standard Specification for Dielectric
Footwear.
ASTM F1236-96 (2012), Standard Guide for Visual Inspection of
Electrical Protective Rubber Products.
ASTM F1430/F1430M-10, Standard Test Method for Acoustic Emission
Testing of Insulated and Non-Insulated Aerial Personnel Devices with
Supplemental Load Handling Attachments.
ASTM F1505-10, Standard Specification for Insulated and Insulating
Hand Tools.
ASTM F1506-10a, Standard Performance Specification for Flame
Resistant and Arc Rated Textile Materials for Wearing Apparel for
Use by Electrical Workers Exposed to Momentary Electric Arc and
Related Thermal Hazards.
ASTM F1564-13, Standard Specification for Structure-Mounted
Insulating Work Platforms for Electrical Workers.
ASTM F1701-12, Standard Specification for Unused Polypropylene Rope
with Special Electrical Properties.
ASTM F1742-03 (2011), Standard Specification for PVC Insulating
Sheeting.

ASTM F1796-09, Standard Specification for High Voltage Detectors--
Part 1 Capacitive Type to be Used for Voltages Exceeding 600 Volts
AC.
ASTM F1797-09 [egr] \1\, Standard Test Method for Acoustic Emission
Testing of Insulated and Non-Insulated Digger Derricks.
ASTM F1825-03 (2007), Standard Specification for Clampstick Type
Live Line Tools.
ASTM F1826-00 (2011), Standard Specification for Live Line and
Measuring Telescoping Tools.
ASTM F1891-12, Standard Specification for Arc and Flame Resistant
Rainwear.
ASTM F1958/F1958M-12, Standard Test Method for Determining the
Ignitability of Non-flame-Resistant Materials for Clothing by
Electric Arc Exposure Method Using Mannequins.
ASTM F1959/F1959M-12, Standard Test Method for Determining the Arc
Rating of Materials for Clothing.
IEEE Stds 4-1995, 4a-2001 (Amendment to IEEE Standard Techniques for
High-Voltage Testing), IEEE Standard Techniques for High-Voltage
Testing.
IEEE Std 62-1995, IEEE Guide for Diagnostic Field Testing of
Electric Power Apparatus--Part 1: Oil Filled Power Transformers,
Regulators, and Reactors.
IEEE Std 80-2000, Guide for Safety in AC Substation Grounding.
IEEE Std 100-2000, The Authoritative Dictionary of IEEE Standards
Terms Seventh Edition.
IEEE Std 516-2009, IEEE Guide for Maintenance Methods on Energized
Power Lines.
IEEE Std 524-2003, IEEE Guide to the Installation of Overhead
Transmission Line Conductors.
IEEE Std 957-2005, IEEE Guide for Cleaning Insulators.
IEEE Std 1048-2003, IEEE Guide for Protective Grounding of Power
Lines.
IEEE Std 1067-2005, IEEE Guide for In-Service Use, Care,
Maintenance, and Testing of Conductive Clothing for Use on Voltages
up to 765 kV AC and 750 kV DC.
IEEE Std 1307-2004, IEEE Standard for Fall Protection for Utility
Work.
IEEE Stds 1584-2002, 1584a-2004 (Amendment 1 to IEEE Std 1584-2002),
and 1584b-2011 (Amendment 2: Changes to Clause 4 of IEEE Std 1584-
2002), IEEE Guide for Performing Arc-Flash Hazard Calculations.
IEEE C2-2012, National Electrical Safety Code.
NFPA 70E-2012, Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace.

Subpart X--Stairways and Ladders

0
18. Revise the authority citation for Subpart X of part 1926 to read as
follows:

    Authority: 40 U.S.C. 3701 et seq.; 29 U.S.C. 653, 655, 657;
Secretary of Labor's Order No. 1-90 (55 FR 9033), 5-2007 (72 FR
31159), or 1-2012 (77 FR 3912), as applicable; and 29 CFR Part 1911.

0
19. Revise Sec.  1926.1053(b)(12) to read as follows:

Sec.  1926.1053  Ladders.

* * * * *
    (b) * * *
    (12) Ladders shall have nonconductive siderails if they are used
where the employee or the ladder could contact exposed energized
electrical equipment, except as provided in Sec.  1926.955(b) and (c)
of this part.

Subpart CC--Cranes and Derricks in Construction

0
20. Revise the authority citation for Subpart CC of Part 1926 to read
as follows:

    Authority: 40 U.S.C. 3701 et seq.; 29 U.S.C. 653, 655, 657;
Secretary of Labor's Order No. 5-2007 (72 FR 31159) or 1-2012 (77 FR
3912), as applicable; and 29 CFR Part 1911.

0
21. Revise paragraph (g) of Sec.  1926.1400 to read as follows:

Sec.  1926.1400  Scope.

* * * * *
    (g) For work covered by Subpart V of this part, compliance with
Sec.  1926.959 is deemed compliance with Sec. Sec.  1926.1407 through
1926.1411.
* * * * *
0
22. In Sec.  1926.1410, remove and reserve paragraph (d)(4)(iii) and
revise paragraphs (c)(2) and (d)(4)(ii) to read as follows:

Sec.  1926.1410  Power line safety (all voltages)--equipment operations
closer than the Table A zone.

* * * * *
    (c) * * *
    (2) Paragraph (c)(1) of this section does not apply to work covered
by Subpart V of this part; instead, for such work, the minimum approach
distances established by the employer under Sec.  1926.960(c)(1)(i)
apply.
* * * * *
    (d) * * *
    (4) * * *
    (ii) Paragraph (d)(4)(i) of this section does not apply to work
covered by Subpart V of this part.
    (iii) [Removed and Reserved]
* * * * *
[FR Doc. 2013-29579 Filed 4-1-14; 11:15 am]
BILLING CODE 4510-26-P