[Federal Register Volume 77, Number 152 (Tuesday, August 7, 2012)]
[Rules and Regulations]
[Page 46948]
[FR Doc No: 2012-19389]

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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Bureau of Industry and Security

15 CFR Part 774

The Commerce Control List

CFR Correction

    In Title 15 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Parts 300 to 799,
revised as of January 1, 2012, in supplement no. 1 to part 774, make
the following corrections:

0
1. In Category 7:
0
A. On page 838, in 7A002, under the table in ``Licensing
Requirements'', add a ``License Requirements Note'' as set forth below.
0
B. On page 839, in 7A005, above ``License Requirements'', remove the
Note to 7A005.
0
C. On page 840, in 7A008, add ``License Requirements'' above ``Reason
for Control''.
0
D. On page 843, in 7B101, in the heading, add a quotation mark before
``Production''.
0
E. On page 847, in 7E003, at the end of ``Related Definition'', add
``for `Maintenance Level I' or `Maintenance Level II'''.

0
2. In Category 9, on page 870, in 9E003, below paragraph a.10, remove
Note 1 and Note 2.
    The text to be added is set forth below:

Supplement No. 1 to Part 774--The Commerce Control List

* * * * *

Category 7

* * * * *
    7A002 Gyros or angular rate sensors, having any of the following
see List of Items Controlled) and specially designed components
therefor.
* * * * *
    License Requirement Note: For the purpose of MT controls only,
the term `stability' is defined as a measure of the ability of a
specific mechanism or performance coefficient to remain invariant
when continuously exposed to a fixed operating condition. (This
definition does not refer to dynamic or servo stability.) (IEEE STD
528-2001 paragraph 2.247)
* * * * *
[FR Doc. 2012-19389 Filed 8-6-12; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 1505-01-D


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[Federal Register: June 25, 2010 (Volume 75, Number 122)]
[Notices]
[Page 36380-36381]
[DOCID:fr25jn10-49]

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DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

[Docket No. ER10-1443-000]

Criterion Power Partners, LLC; Supplemental Notice That Initial
Market-Based Rate Filing Includes Request for Blanket Section 204
Authorization

June 17, 2010.
    This is a supplemental notice in the above-referenced proceeding of
Criterion Power partners, LLC's application for market-based rate
authority, with an accompanying rate tariff, noting that such
application includes a request for blanket authorization, under 18 CFR
part 34, of future issuances of securities and assumptions of
liability.
    Any person desiring to intervene or to protest should file with the
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First Street, NE.,
Washington, DC 20426, in accordance with Rules 211 and 214 of the
Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure (18 CFR 385.211 and
385.214). Anyone filing a motion to intervene or protest must serve a
copy of that document on the Applicant.
    Notice is hereby given that the deadline for filing protests with
regard to the applicant's request for blanket authorization, under 18
CFR part 34, of future issuances of securities and assumptions of
liability, is July 6, 2010.
    The Commission encourages electronic submission of protests and
interventions in lieu of paper, using the FERC Online links at http://
www.ferc.gov. To facilitate electronic service, persons with Internet
access who will eFile a document and/or be listed as a contact for an
intervenor must create and validate an eRegistration account using the
eRegistration link. Select the eFiling link to log on and submit the
intervention or protests.
    Persons unable to file electronically should submit an original and
14 copies of the intervention or protest to the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission, 888 First St., NE., Washington, DC 20426.
    The filings in the above-referenced proceeding are accessible in
the Commission's eLibrary system by clicking on the appropriate link in
the above list. They are also available for review in the Commission's
Public Reference Room in Washington, DC. There is an eSubscription link
on the Web site that enables subscribers to receive e-mail notification
when a document is added to a subscribed

docket(s). For assistance with any FERC Online service, please e-mail
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call<PHONE_NUMBER> (toll free). For
TTY, call<PHONE_NUMBER>.

Kimberly D. Bose,
Secretary.
[FR Doc. 2010-15386 Filed 6-24-10; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 6717-01-P


[Federal Register Volume 78, Number 156 (Tuesday, August 13, 2013)]
[Notices]
[Pages 49332-49333]
[FR Doc No: 2013-19615]

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DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

[Docket No. NHTSA-2013-0091]

National Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council (NEMSAC);
Notice of Federal Advisory Committee Meeting

AGENCY: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), U.S.
Department of Transportation (DOT).

ACTION: Meeting Notice--National Emergency Medical Services Advisory
Council.

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SUMMARY: The NHTSA announces a meeting of NEMSAC to be held in the
Metropolitan Washington, DC, area. This notice announces the date,
time, and location of the meeting, which will be open to the public, as
well as opportunities for public input to the NEMSAC. The purpose of
NEMSAC, a nationally recognized council of emergency medical services
representatives and consumers, is to advise and consult with DOT and
the Federal Interagency Committee on EMS (FICEMS) on matters relating
to emergency medical services (EMS).

DATES: The meeting will be held on September 5, 2013, from 8 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. EDT, and on September 6, 2013, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. EDT. A
public comment period will take place on September 5, 2013, between 3
p.m. and 3:30 p.m. EDT and September 6, 2013, between 10 a.m. and 10:15
a.m. EDT. Written comments from the public must be received no later
than September 3, 2013.

ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held at the Performance Institute on the
third floor of 901 New York Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20001.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Drew Dawson, Director, U.S. Department
of Transportation, Office of Emergency Medical Services, 1200 New
Jersey Avenue SE., NTI-140, Washington, DC 20590, telephone 202-366-
9966; email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice of this meeting is given under the
Federal Advisory Committee Act, Public Law 92-463, as amended (5 U.S.C.
App.). The NEMSAC is authorized under Section 31108 of the Moving Ahead
with Progress in the 21st Century Act of 2012. The NEMSAC will meet on
Thursday and Friday, September 5-6, 2013, at the Performance Institute
on the third floor of 901 New York Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20001.

Tentative Agenda of National EMS Advisory Council Meeting, September 5-
6, 2013

    The tentative agenda includes the following:

Thursday, September 5, 2013 (8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. EDT)

(1) Opening Remarks
(2) Disclosure of Conflicts of Interests by Members
(3) Reports from the Departments of Transportation, Homeland Security,
and Health & Human Services
(4) Presentation and discussion on draft EMS Workforce Guidelines and
EMS responses to active shooter and improvised explosive device events
(5) Presentation and discussion on NHTSA's Emerging Issues White Papers
    a. Pre-Hospital EMS as a Public Good and Essential Service
    b. Research in Prehospital Care: Models for Success
    c. Emerging Digital Technologies for EMS and 911 Systems
    d. Efficacy of Prehospital Application of Tourniquets and
Hemostatic Dressings to Control Traumatic External Hemorrhage
(6) Presentation, Discussion and Possible Adoption of Reports and
Recommendations from the following NEMSAC Workgroups:
    a. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act
    b. Revision of the EMS Education Agenda for the Future
    c. EMS Agenda for the Future
    d. Improving Internal NEMSAC Processes
    e. Safety
(7) Other Business of the Council
(8) Public Comment Period (3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. EDT)
(9) Workgroup Breakout Sessions (3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. EDT)

Friday, September 6, 2013 (8 a.m. to 12 p.m. EDT)

(1) Unfinished Business/Continued Discussion from Previous Day

(2) Public Comment Period (10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. EDT)
(3) Next Steps and Adjourn

    On Thursday, September 5, 2013, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. EDT,
the NEMSAC workgroups will meet in breakout sessions at the same
location. These sessions are open for public attendance, but their
agendas do not accommodate public comment.
    Registration Information: This meeting will be open to the public;
however, pre-registration is requested. Individuals wishing to attend
must register online at http://events.signup4.com/NEMSACSeptember2013
no later than September 3, 2013. There will not be a teleconference
option for this meeting.
    Public Comment: Members of the public are encouraged to comment
directly to the NEMSAC. Those who wish to make comments on Thursday,
September 5 2013, between 3 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. EDT or Friday, September
6, 2013, between 10 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. EDT are requested to register
in advance. In order to allow as many people as possible to speak,
speakers are requested to limit their remarks to 5 minutes. Written
comments from members of the public will be distributed to NEMSAC
members at the meeting and should reach the NHTSA Office of EMS no
later than September 3, 2013. Written comments may be submitted by
either one of the following methods: (1) you may submit comments by
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or (2) you may submit comments by fax: (202) 366-
7149.
    A final agenda as well as meeting materials will be available to
the public online through www.EMS.gov on or before August 30, 2013.

    Issued on: August 8, 2013.
Michael L. Brown,
Acting Associate Administrator for Research and Program Development.
[FR Doc. 2013-19615 Filed 8-12-13; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4910-59-P


[Federal Register Volume 86, Number 52 (Friday, March 19, 2021)]
[Notices]
[Page 14940]
[FR Doc No: 2021-05794]

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

Federal Emergency Management Agency

[Internal Agency Docket No. FEMA-3555-EM; Docket ID FEMA-2021-0001]

Oklahoma; Amendment No. 1 to Notice of an Emergency Declaration

AGENCY: Federal Emergency Management Agency, DHS.

ACTION: Notice.

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SUMMARY: This notice amends the notice of an emergency declaration for
the State of Oklahoma (FEMA-3555-EM), dated February 17, 2021, and
related determinations.

DATES: This amendment was issued March 4, 2021.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Dean Webster, Office of Response and
Recovery, Federal Emergency Management Agency, 500 C Street SW,
Washington, DC 20472,<PHONE_NUMBER>.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is hereby given that the incident
period for this emergency is closed effective February 20, 2021.

The following Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Numbers (CFDA)
are to be used for reporting and drawing funds: 97.030, Community
Disaster Loans; 97.031, Cora Brown Fund; 97.032, Crisis Counseling;
97.033, Disaster Legal Services; 97.034, Disaster Unemployment
Assistance (DUA); 97.046, Fire Management Assistance Grant; 97.048,
Disaster Housing Assistance to Individuals and Households In
Presidentially Declared Disaster Areas; 97.049, Presidentially
Declared Disaster Assistance--Disaster Housing Operations for
Individuals and Households; 97.050, Presidentially Declared Disaster
Assistance to Individuals and Households--Other Needs; 97.036,
Disaster Grants--Public Assistance (Presidentially Declared
Disasters); 97.039, Hazard Mitigation Grant.

Robert J. Fenton,
Senior Official Performing the Duties of the Administrator, Federal
Emergency Management Agency.
[FR Doc. 2021-05794 Filed 3-18-21; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 9111-23-P


[Federal Register Volume 79, Number 62 (Tuesday, April 1, 2014)]
[Notices]
[Pages 18408-18409]
[FR Doc No: 2014-07134]

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DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

[Docket No. NHTSA--2014-0029]

Notice of Buy America Waiver

AGENCY: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA),
Department of Transportation (DOT).

ACTION: Notice of Buy America waiver.

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SUMMARY: This Notice provides NHTSA's finding that a non-availability
waiver of the Buy America requirements is appropriate for the purchase
of motorcycle helmets by the Florida Department of Transportation
(FDOT), using Federal grant funds. NHTSA has determined that a waiver
is appropriate because there are no suitable motorcycle helmets
produced in the United States that are designed for consumer-use.

DATES: The effective date of this waiver is May 1, 2014. Written
comments regarding this notice may be submitted to NHTSA and must be
received on or before: April 16, 2014.

ADDRESSES: Written comments may be submitted using any one of the
following methods:
     Mail: Docket Management Facility, M-30, U.S. Department of
Transportation, West Building, Ground Floor, Rm. W12-140, 1200 New
Jersey Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20590.
     Fax: Written comments may be faxed to<PHONE_NUMBER>.
     Internet: To submit comments electronically, go to the
Federal regulations Web site at http://www.regulations.gov. Follow the
online instructions for submitting comments.
     Hand Delivery: West Building Ground Floor, Room W12-140,
1200 New Jersey Avenue SE., between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern Time,
Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays.
    Instructions: All comments submitted in relation to this waiver
must include the agency name and docket number. Please note that all
comments received will be posted without change to http://www.regulations.gov, including any personal information provided. You
may also call the Docket at<PHONE_NUMBER>.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For program issues, contact Barbara
Sauers, Office of Regional Operations and Program Delivery, NHTSA
(phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>). For legal issues, contact Andrew DiMarsico,
Office of Chief Counsel, NHTSA (phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>). You may send mail
to these officials at National Highway Traffic Safety Administration,
1200 New Jersey Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20590.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This Notice provides NHTSA's finding that a
waiver of the Buy America requirements, 23 U.S.C. 313, is appropriate
for the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) to purchase
consumer-use motorcycle helmets, using grant funds authorized under 23
U.S.C. 403 (section 403). Section 403 funds are available for use by
State Highway Safety Research and Development Activities that, among
other things, aim to reduce injuries and deaths from motorcycle
accidents. 23 U.S.C. 403. The Buy America Act provides that NHTSA
``shall not obligate any funds authorized to be appropriated to carry
out the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982 (96 Stat. 2097)
or [Title 23] and administered by the Department of Transportation,
unless steel, iron, and manufactured products used in such project are
produced in the United States.'' 23 U.S.C. 313. However, NHTSA may
waive those requirements if (1) their application would be inconsistent
with the public interest; (2) such materials and products are not
produced in the United States in sufficient and reasonably available
quantities and of a satisfactory quality; or (3) the inclusion of
domestic material will increase the cost of the overall project
contract by more than 25 percent. 23 U.S.C. 313(b). In this instance,
NHTSA has determined that a waiver is appropriate for the purchase of
the consumer-use motorcycle helmets because there is no sufficient
product produced domestically that meets the need identified by FDOT.
    FDOT seeks a waiver to purchase motorcycle helmets for use by its
program called ``The Demonstration to Promote Motorcycle Helmet Use.''
Although the State of Florida does not require motorcyclists to wear a
helmet, Florida aims to increase helmet use through alternate efforts,
such as raffles for helmets and exchanges that allow motorcyclists to
receive DOT-compliant helmets for trading in non-DOT-compliant helmets.
FDOT seeks to expend Federal grant funds to purchase motorcycle helmets
for use during these outreach activities at motorcycle rallies and
events. FDOT will use the motorcycle helmets to encourage participation
in its helmet safety education programs at these events. FDOT states
that its proposed helmet drawings and exchange program will incentivize
the use of helmets within the segment of the motorcycle rider community
that is suspicious of the safety benefits of helmet use.
    FDOT seeks to use these motorcycle helmets for its program because
they are designed specifically for consumers. FDOT believes that using
these motorcycle helmets as an incentive should encourage and increase
the use of helmets within the motorcycling community. Florida is unable
to identify, however, any motorcycle helmets that meet the Buy America
Act requirements. Florida assessed the location of manufacturing for
approximately forty helmet brands and manufacturers through phone and
internet searches. Despite this assessment, FDOT still was unable to
find an American made motorcycle helmet.
    NHTSA is aware of only one brand of consumer-use motorcycle helmet
that is produced in the United States: Super Seer Corporation (Seer), a
Colorado-based custom motorcycle helmet manufacturer. Seer primarily
produces helmets for law enforcement. It also makes one model (Seer
Touring Helmet) for public use. The Seer helmet is not offered to the
general public through retail outlets. These custom motorcycle helmets
are not mass produced, rather they are hand-made to order.\1\ Consumers
may purchase a custom helmet through Seer's Internet Web site. Although
these helmets are made in the United States, NHTSA believes they are
not produced in sufficient and reasonably available quantities for
FDOT's purposes. NHTSA is not aware of any other motorcycle helmets
produced in the United States. Though there are other American-based
companies in this business, they manufacture their motorcycle helmets
overseas. NHTSA assessed approximately forty motorcycle helmet brands
and manufacturers, including HJC, Bell, and MHR. NHTSA found that all
the companies produce their helmets overseas, in locations such as
China, Taiwan, and Italy. Since consumer-use motorcycle helmets are
unavailable from an American manufacturer in reasonably available
quantities, the Buy

America waiver is appropriate. NHTSA invites public comment on this
conclusion.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    \1\ The custom-made Seer touring helmet is much more expensive
than other helmets that are sold in stores.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

    In light of the above discussion, and pursuant to 23 U.S.C.
313(b)(2), NHTSA finds that it is appropriate to grant a waiver from
the Buy America Act requirements to FDOT in order to purchase consumer-
use motorcycle helmets. This non-availability waiver applies to Florida
and all other States seeking to use section 403 funds to purchase
motorcycle helmets for the purposes mentioned herein. The waiver will
continue through fiscal year 2014 and will allow the purchase of off-
the-shelf consumer motorcycle helmets required for Florida's
demonstration motorcycle helmet program. Accordingly, this waiver will
expire at the conclusion of fiscal year 2014 (September 30, 2014). In
accordance with the provisions of Section 117 of the Safe, Accountable,
Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy of Users
Technical Corrections Act of 2008 (Pub. L. 110-244, 122 Stat. 1572),
NHTSA is providing this notice as its finding that a waiver of the Buy
America Act requirements is appropriate. Written comments on this
finding may be submitted through any of the methods discussed above.

    Authority:  23 U.S.C. 313; Pub. L. 110-161.

    Issued on: March 26, 2014.
O. Kevin Vincent,
Chief Counsel.
[FR Doc. 2014-07134 Filed 3-31-14; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4910-59-P


[Federal Register Volume 76, Number 136 (Friday, July 15, 2011)]
[Notices]
[Page 41854]
[FR Doc No: 2011-17972]

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SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

 [File No. 500-1]

Aqua Society, Inc., Centurion Gold Holdings, Inc., and
PowerRaise, Inc.; Order of Suspension of Trading

July 13, 2011.
    It appears to the Securities and Exchange Commission that there is
a lack of current and accurate information concerning the securities of
Aqua Society, Inc. because it has not filed any periodic reports since
the period ended June 30, 2007.
    It appears to the Securities and Exchange Commission that there is
a lack of current and accurate information concerning the securities of
Centurion Gold Holdings, Inc. because it has not filed any periodic
reports since the period ended December 31, 2005.
    It appears to the Securities and Exchange Commission that there is
a lack of current and accurate information concerning the securities of
PowerRaise, Inc. because it has not filed any periodic reports since
the period ended September 30, 2008.
    The Commission is of the opinion that the public interest and the
protection of investors require a suspension of trading in the
securities of the above-listed companies. Therefore, it is ordered,
pursuant to Section 12(k) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, that
trading in the securities of the above-listed companies is suspended
for the period from 9:30 a.m. EDT on July 13, 2011, through 11:59 p.m.
EDT on July 26, 2011.

    By the Commission.
Jill M. Peterson,
Assistant Secretary.
[FR Doc. 2011-17972 Filed 7-13-11; 4:15 pm]
BILLING CODE 8011-01-P


[Federal Register Volume 78, Number 159 (Friday, August 16, 2013)]
[Proposed Rules]
[Pages 49988-49990]
[FR Doc No: 2013-19961]

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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

Food and Drug Administration

21 CFR Parts 1 and 16

[Docket Nos. FDA-2011-N-0143 and FDA-2011-N-0146]

Food and Drug Administration Food Safety Modernization Act:
Proposed Rules on Foreign Supplier Verification Programs and the
Accreditation of Third-Party Auditors/Certification Bodies; Public
Meeting

AGENCY: Food and Drug Administration, HHS.

ACTION: Notification of public meeting.

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SUMMARY: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA or we) is announcing a
public meeting to discuss two proposed rules aimed at strengthening
assurances that imported food meets the same safety standards as food
produced domestically. The Foreign Supplier Verification Programs
(FSVP) proposal establishes requirements for importers to verify that
their foreign suppliers are implementing the modern, prevention-
oriented food safety practices called for by the Food Safety
Modernization Act (FSMA) and achieving the same level of food safety as
domestic growers and processors. The second proposed rule on the
Accreditation of Third-Party Auditors/Certification Bodies would
strengthen the quality, objectivity, and transparency of foreign food
safety audits on which many U.S. food companies and importers currently
rely to help manage the safety of their global food supply chains. The
purpose of the public meeting is to solicit oral stakeholder and public
comments on the proposed rules and to inform the public about the
rulemaking process (including how to submit comments, data, and other
information to the rulemaking dockets), and to respond to questions
about the proposed rules.

DATES: See section II, ``How to Participate in the Public Meetings'' in
the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section for dates and times of the public
meeting, closing dates for advance registration, and information on
deadlines for submitting either electronic or written comments to FDA's
Division of Dockets Management.

ADDRESSES: See section II, ``How to Participate in the Public
Meetings'' in the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For questions about registering for
the meeting, to register by phone, or to submit a notice of
participation by mail, fax, or email: Peggy Walker, Planning
Professionals, Ltd., 1210 West McDermott Dr., Suite 111, Allen, TX
75013, telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER>, FAX:<PHONE_NUMBER>, email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>    For general questions about the meeting, to request an opportunity
to make an oral presentation at the public meeting, to submit the full
text, comprehensive outline, or summary of an oral presentation, or for
special accommodations due to a disability, contact: Juanita Yates,
Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (HFS-009), Food and Drug
Administration, 5100 Paint Branch Pkwy., College Park, MD 20740,
telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER>, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I. Background

    FSMA (Pub. L. 111-353), was signed into law by President Obama on
January 4, 2011, to better protect public health by helping to ensure
the safety and security of the food supply. FSMA amends the Federal
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (the FD&C Act) to establish the foundation
of a modernized, prevention-based food safety system. Among other
things, FSMA requires FDA to issue regulations requiring preventive
controls for human food and animal food, set standards for produce
safety, and require importers to have a program to verify that the food
products they bring into the United States are produced in a manner
consistent with U.S. standards.
    FSMA was the first major legislative reform of FDA's food safety
authorities in more than 70 years, even though FDA has increased the
focus of its food safety efforts on prevention over the past several
years. In the Federal Register of January 16, 2013 (78 FR 3503 and 78
FR 3646), FDA announced the establishment of two dockets so that the
public can review the produce safety proposed rule and the preventive
controls proposed rule for human food and submit comments to the
Agency. These proposed rulemakings were the first of several key
proposals in furtherance of FSMA's food safety mandate. For information
on the produce safety proposed rule, the preventive controls proposed
rule and related fact sheets see FDA's FSMA Web page located at http://www.fda.gov/Food/GuidanceRegulation/FSMA/default.htm.
    In the Federal Register of July 29, 2013 (78 FR 45729 and 78 FR
45781) FDA announced the second set of FSMA proposed rules and the
establishment of two additional dockets so that the public can review
the proposals on FSVP and the Accreditation of Third-Party Auditors/
Certification Bodies and submit comments to the Agency. Under the
proposed FSVP rule, those importing FDA-regulated food into the United
States will be held accountable for verifying that their suppliers
produce food in a manner consistent with U.S. standards. Under the
proposed rule that would establish the Accreditation of Third-Party
Auditors/Certification Bodies program, FDA would recognize
accreditation bodies based on certain criteria such as competency and
impartiality. The accreditation bodies, which could be foreign
governments or their agencies or private companies, would in turn
accredit third-party auditors to audit and issue certifications for
foreign food facilities and food.
    FDA is announcing a series of public meetings entitled ``The Food
Safety Modernization Act Public Meeting on Proposed Rules for Foreign
Supplier Verification Programs (FSVP) and for the Accreditation of
Third-Party Auditors/Certification Bodies for Imported Food Public
Meeting'' so that the food industry, consumers, foreign governments,
and other stakeholders can better evaluate and comment on the
proposals. The Washington, DC public meeting is the first of three that
the Agency plans to hold during the proposed rules' comment period. We
intend to hold the additional public meetings in diverse geographical
regions of the United States. Specific locations, dates, and
registration information for these meetings will appear in a separate
Federal Register notice to publish shortly. All three public meetings
will have the same agenda and are intended to facilitate and support
the proposed rules' evaluation and commenting process.

II. How To Participate in the Public Meetings

    FDA is holding the public meetings on the FSVP and the
Accreditation of Third-Party Auditors/Certification Bodies proposed
rules to inform the public about the rulemaking process, including how
to submit comments, data, and other information to the rulemaking
docket; to respond to questions about the proposed rules; and to
provide an opportunity for interested persons to make oral
presentations. Due to limited space and time, FDA encourages all
persons who wish to attend the meetings to register in advance. There
is no fee to register for the public meetings, and registration will be
on a first-come, first-served basis. Early registration is recommended

because seating is limited. Onsite registration will be accepted, as
space permits, after all preregistered attendees are seated.
    Those requesting an opportunity to make an oral presentation during
the time allotted for public comment at the meeting are asked to submit
a request and to provide the specific topic or issue to be addressed.
Due to the anticipated high level of interest in presenting public
comment and limited time available, FDA is allocating 3 minutes to each
speaker to make an oral presentation. Speakers will be limited to
making oral remarks; there will not be an opportunity to display
materials such as slide shows, videos, or other media during the
meeting. If time permits, individuals or organizations that did not
register in advance may be granted the opportunity to make an oral
presentation. FDA would like to maximize the number of individuals who
make a presentation at the meeting and will do our best to accommodate
all persons who wish to make a presentation or express their opinions
at the meeting.
    FDA encourages persons and groups who have similar interests to
consolidate their information for presentation by a single
representative. After reviewing the presentation requests, FDA will
notify each participant before the meeting of the approximate time
their presentation is scheduled to begin and remind them of the
presentation format (i.e., 3-minute oral presentation without visual
media).
    While oral presentations from specific individuals and
organizations will be necessarily limited due to time constraints
during the public meeting, stakeholders may submit electronic or
written comments discussing any issues of concern to the administrative
record (the docket) for the rulemaking. All relevant data and
documentation should be submitted with the comments to the relevant
docket, i.e., FSVP, Docket No. FDA-2011-N-0143, or accreditation of
third-party auditors, Docket No. FDA-2011-N-0146.
    Table 1 of this document provides information on participation in
the public meeting:

    Table 1--Information on Participation in the Meeting and on Submitting Comments to the Rulemaking Dockets
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                         Date         Electronic address        Address        Other information
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Public meeting..................  September 19,                           Omni Shoreham       Onsite
                                   2013, from 8:30                         Hotel, 2500         registration both
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[FR Doc. 2013-19961 Filed 8-15-13; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4160-01-P


MEMORANDUM

Date:		September 27, 2010

To:		Terri Hollingsworth, U.S. EPA/OAQPS/HEID

CC:		Ted Palma, U.S. EPA/OAQPS/HEID

From:		Nancy Jones, EC/R Incorporated

Subject:	Draft Modeling Comparison of BLP and AERMOD for Primary
Aluminum

Introduction

	This memo describes an air dispersion modeling comparison conducted
between The Bouyant Line and Point (BLP) model and the American
Meteorological Society (AMS) and EPA Regulatory Model (AERMOD) contained
within the Human Exposure Model version 3 (HEM3). BLP was developed for
the Aluminum Association approximately 30 years ago to account for the
unique release characteristics of the long and hot potrooms
characteristic of primary aluminum smelters.   The result of the
modeling comparison was that the output of both the BLP model and HEM3
resulted in nearly the same risks for the pollutants modeled.  The
cancer risk estimates for the maximum individual risk to the person most
exposed (MIR) and the noncancer hazard quotient (HQ) were of the same
order of magnitude and within fifty percent of each other.

	Section 2 of this memorandum presents the facility source
characteristics provided by EPA.  Section 3 presents the emissions
estimates and toxicity inputs used in the analysis and Section 4
discusses the air dispersion modeling.  Results of the comparison are
presented in Section 5.

Source Characterization

	EPA provided the source locations and release characteristics for a
primary aluminum facility located in Montana that was used in this
comparison.  An aerial photograph and sketch of the details of each
potroom are presented in Figures 1 and 2.  As seen in the figure there
are 10 potrooms.  The potrooms were modeled in BLP as line sources and
in HEM3 as narrow area sources.  EPA’s release characteristics of the
10 potrooms (line/area sources) are a vent height of 60 feet, vent
length of 1,014 feet, vent width of 9 feet, with a median temperature of
76 degrees Fahrenheit.  There are also 11 point sources.  Ten of the
eleven point sources are alumina scrubber stacks and had stack heights
of 111 feet, stack diameters of 3.2 feet, exit temperatures of 232
degrees Fahrenheit, and exit velocities of 61 feet per second.   The
remaining stack, for the paste plant scrubber, was modeled as 71 feet
tall with a diameter of 2.75 feet, with the same exit temperature and
flow rate as the other stacks.  Table 1 presents the source identifiers
and their locations.

Figure 1.  Primary Aluminum Smelter Plant Layout

Figure 2.  Typical Potroom Roof Detail - Top View

Table 1.  Primary Aluminum Smelter Emissions Unit IDs and Locations
Provided by EPA

Potroom Line/Area Sources

Emission Unit ID	Unit Description	Latitude of Midpoint

(degrees)	Longitude of Midpoint

(degrees)

EU034 	Potline #1 Roof Vent, POTROOM 1	48 23.589'	114 8.231'

 	Potline #1 Roof Vent, POTROOM 2	48 23.589'	114 8.187'

EU035 	Potline #2 Roof Vent, POTROOM 3	48 23.589'	114 8.144'

 	Potline #2 Roof Vent, POTROOM 4	48 23.589'	114 8.107'

EU036 	Potline #3 Roof Vent, POTROOM 5	48 23.589'	114 8.026'

 	Potline #3 Roof Vent, POTROOM 6	48 23.589'	114 7.985'

EU037 	Potline #4 Roof Vent, POTROOM 7	48 23.589'	114 7.944'

 	Potline #4 Roof Vent, POTROOM 8	48 23.589'	114 7.907'

EU038 	Potline #5 Roof Vent, POTROOM 9	48 23.589'	114 7.862'

 	Potline #5 Roof Vent, POTROOM 10	48 23.589'	114 7.821'

Point Sources

Emission unit ID	Unit Description	Lat.

(degrees)	Long.

(degrees)

EU015  & EU016	Paste Plant Extruder - PP01 & Paste Plant Mixer - PP02	48
23.715'	114 8.211'

EU024 	Primary Gas Collection System - West Plant (Potlines 1 & 2) -
AR05 	48 23.599'	114 8.168'

EU025 	Primary Gas Collection System - West Plant (Potlines 1 & 2) -
AR05 	48 23.602'	114 8.168'

EU026 	Primary Gas Collection System - West Plant (Potlines 1 & 2) -
AR05 	48 23.605'	114 8.168'

EU027 	Primary Gas Collection System - West Plant (Potlines 1 & 2) -
AR05 	48 23.607'	114 8.168'

EU028 	Primary Gas Collection System - East Plant (Potlines 3, 4, & 5) -
AR05 	48 23.601'	114 7.964'

EU029 	Primary Gas Collection System - East Plant (Potlines 3, 4, & 5) -
AR05 	48 23.604'	114 7.964'

EU030 	Primary Gas Collection System - East Plant (Potlines 3, 4, & 5) -
AR05 	48 23.606'	114 7.964'

EU031 	Primary Gas Collection System - East Plant (Potlines 3, 4, & 5) -
AR05 	48 23.609'	114 7.964'

EU032 	Primary Gas Collection System - East Plant (Potlines 3, 4, & 5) -
AR05 	48 23.611'	114 7.964'

EU033 	Primary Gas Collection System - East Plant (Potlines 3, 4, & 5) -
AR05 	48 23.614'	114 7.964'

Emissions Estimates and Toxicity Inputs

	EPA provided emissions estimates of 20 polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAH) emitted from the facility.  Nineteen of the compounds were
assigned to various polycyclic organic matter (POM) groups for modeling
within HEM3 based on the approach used in the National-Scale Air Toxics
Assessment (NATA).  These groups each have their own carcinogenic unit
risk estimate (URE) based on their relative potency to benzo(a)pyrene.
Naphthalene, which does not have a URE, was not assigned to a group and
was the only compound to have a reference compound (RfC) for estimating
noncancer adverse health impacts.  Once the individual POMs are assigned
to groups, all HAP emissions in the group are summed to have one
emissions estimate per group.  Its chronic RfC is 0.003 milligrams per
cubic meter (mg/m3).  Table 2 identifies the POM group, the compounds
modeled assigned to the groups, and the group URE.  Emissions were
provided by EPA in units of tons per year (TPY) and modeled as such in
HEM3.  For BLP, the emissions were converted to grams per second (g/s)
based on the assumption of continuous operation throughout the year
(8,760 hours per year).  Table 3 identifies the source specific
emissions as modeled, while Attachment 1 contains the detailed emissions
data received from EPA.

Air Dispersion Modeling

	BLP is a Gaussian plume dispersion model designed to handle unique
modeling problems associated with aluminum reduction plants, and other
industrial sources where plume rise and downwash effects from stationary
line sources are important.  Since the time BLP was developed, EPA has
developed more advanced models than the preferred model of the day.  BLP
uses a single value, F prime (F’), to account for the buoyancy of a
building’s release and the building’s parameters (BLP User’s Guide
Equation 2-47).  For this application we calculated an F’ value of 45
m4/s3.  BLP is cumbersome to use and must be run separately for each
pollutant.  HEM3 contains as its dispersion model the EPA’s regulatory
model AERMOD2. AERMOD incorporates air dispersion based on planetary
boundary layer turbulence structure and scaling concepts, including
treatment of both surface and elevated sources, and both simple and
complex terrain.  AERMOD contains algorithms to calculate plume rise.
BPIPPRIME, calculates the impacts of buildings on the dispersion of
releases.

	HEM3 contains not only the AERMOD dispersion model, but also datasets
of toxicity information, terrain, meteorological files, census data at
the block level, and algorithms for combining the model results and data
to estimate risk.  When possible we used HEM3 as a consistent data
source for both model inputs and to calculate risks.   However, BLP does
not calculate risks thus the BLP risk estimates were prepared using a
spreadsheet and only the MIR was calculated and will be compared to the
HEM3 run.  HEM3 is being run to estimate residual risk for the other
source categories and so many of the processing steps have been
automated.  Automation not only results in a much lower level of effort,
it also eliminates opportunities for potential human error.

	We used the Universal Transform Mercator (UTM) coordinate system rather
than latitude and longitude for both the BLP and the HEM3 models so the
coordinates provided by EPA were converted from decimal degrees of
latitude and longitude to UTM coordinates using one of many converters
available on the web.   Tables 4 through 6 presents the locations of the
emissions sources as modeled together with the base elevations for the
sources and receptors, and the hill height scale for the receptors,
obtained from HEM3.  HEM3 was used to identify the 30 receptors, the
census block centroids within 3,000 meters of the facility center (see
Table 7).   Other options selected for the modeling in both BLP and HEM3
are presented in Table 8.

Table 2.  POM Group Codes and Modeled Compounds

POM Group Code	Compounds Modeled in Group	Group URE (1/(µg/m3))

72002	2-chloronaphthalene, 2-methylnaphthalene, acenapthene,
acenapthylene, anthracene, benzo(e)pyrene, benzo(g,h,i)perylene,
fluoranther, fluorine, perylene, phenanthrene, pyrene	8.80 x 10-5

75002	Benzo(a)pyrene, dibenzo(a,h)anthracene	1.6 x 10-3

76002	Benz(a)anthracene, benzo(b)fluoranthene, benzo(k)fluoranthene,
ideno(1,2,3-c,d)pyrene	1.6 x 10-4

77002	Chrysene	1.6 x 10-5

Table 3.  Source Specific Emissions as Modeled

EPA Source IDs	Model ID	POM 72002 Emissions	POM 75002 Emissions	POM
76002 Emissions	POM 77002 Emissions	Naphthalene Emissions

 (TPY)	 (g/s)	 (TPY)	 (g/s)	 (TPY)	 (g/s)	 (TPY)	 (g/s)	 (TPY)	 (g/s)

EU 15 & 16	EU01516	2.31E-02	6.66E-04	5.73E-05	1.65E-06	2.58E-04	7.43E-06
1.48E-04	4.25E-06	6.37E-04	1.83E-05

EU024 	EU024 	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU025 	EU025 	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU026 	EU026 	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU027 	EU027 	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU028	EU028	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU029	EU029	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU030	EU030	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU031	EU031	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU032 	EU032 	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU033	EU033	7.80E-03	2.24E-04	4.27E-05	1.23E-06	3.07E-04	8.84E-06
2.04E-04	5.85E-06	2.75E-04	7.90E-06

EU34 Potroom 1	EU034R1	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU34 Potroom 2	EU034R2	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU35 Potroom 3	EU035R3	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU 35 Potroom 4	EU035R4	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU36 Potroom 5	EU036R5	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU36 Potroom 6	EU036R6	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU37 Potroom 7	EU037R7	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU37 Potroom 8	EU037R8	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU38 Potroom 9	EU038R9	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

EU38 Potroom 10	EU038R10	4.11E+00	1.18E-01	6.87E-01	1.98E-02	1.35E-01
3.88E-03	3.97E-01	1.14E-02	5.64E-03	1.62E-04

Table 4.  Point Source Locations, Elevations and Release Characteristics
Used in BLP and AERMOD

Source ID	UTM Zone 11 Easting	UTM Zone 11 Northing	Base Elevation	Stack
Height	Temperature	Exit Velocity	Stack Diameter

	(m)	(m)	(m)	(m)	(°K)	(m/s)	(m)

EU1516	711,931	5,364,193	946	21.6	384.1	18.59	0.8

EU24	711,992	5,363,980	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU25	711,992	5,363,986	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU26	711,992	5,363,991	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU27	711,992	5,363,995	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU28	712,244	5,363,993	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU29	712,244	5,363,999	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU30	712,244	5,364,003	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU31	712,243	5,364,008	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU32	712,243	5,364,012	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

EU33	712,243	5,364,018	946	33.8	384.1	18.59	1

Table 5.  Area Source Locations, Elevations and Release Characteristics
Used in AERMOD

Source ID	UTM Zone 11 Easting	UTM Zone 11 Northing	Base Elevation
Release Height	Easterly Length	Northerly Length	Angle from North

 	(m)	(m)	(m)	(m)	(m)	(m)	(°)

EU34R1	711,915	5,363,804	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU43R2	711,969	5,363,806	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU35R3	712,022	5,363,807	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU35R4	712,067	5,363,809	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU36R5	712,167	5,363,812	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU36R6	712,218	5,363,814	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU37R7	712,268	5,363,816	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU37R8	712,314	5,363,818	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU38R9	712,371	5,363,820	946	18.29	1	310	0

EU38R10	712,421	5,363,822	946	18.29	1	310	0

Table 6.  Line Source Locations, Elevations and Release Characteristics
Used in BLP

Source ID	Starting UTM Zone 11 Easting	Starting UTM Zone 11 Northing
Ending UTM Zone 11 Easting	Ending UTM Zone 11 Northing	Base Elevation
Release Height	Angle from North

 	(m)	(m)	(m)	(m)	(m)	(m)	(°)

EU34R1	711,915	5,363,804	711,916	5,364,114	946	18.29	0

EU43R2	711,969	5,363,806	711,970	5,364,116	946	18.29	0

EU35R3	712,022	5,363,807	712,023	5,364,117	946	18.29	0

EU35R4	712,067	5,363,809	712,068	5,364,119	946	18.29	0

EU36R5	712,167	5,363,812	712,168	5,364,122	946	18.29	0

EU36R6	712,218	5,363,814	712,219	5,364,124	946	18.29	0

EU37R7	712,268	5,363,816	712,269	5,364,126	946	18.29	0

EU37R8	712,314	5,363,818	712,315	5,364,128	946	18.29	0

EU38R9	712,371	5,363,820	712,372	5,364,130	946	18.29	0

EU38R10	712,421	5,363,822	712,422	5,364,132	946	18.29	0

Table 7.  Receptor Locations and Elevations Used in BLP and AERMOD

Receptor #	UTM Zone 11 Easting

(m)	UTM Zone 11 Northing

(m)	Elevation

(m)	Hill Height 1

(m)

1	710,579	5,365,495	975	1,766

2	709,782	5,363,750	925	1,766

3	710,602	5,363,941	922	1,766

4	711,026	5,364,756	934	1,766

5	712,873	5,363,756	946	1,766

6	711,025	5,363,618	914	1,766

7	710,111	5,363,744	921	1,766

8	710,022	5,363,739	923	1,766

9	709,923	5,363,736	924	1,766

10	709,738	5,363,591	924	1,766

11	710,045	5,363,194	916	1,766

12	710,125	5,363,439	918	1,766

13	710,152	5,363,551	919	1,766

14	710,114	5,363,641	920	1,766

15	710,026	5,363,638	921	1,766

16	709,928	5,363,634	921	1,766

17	709,931	5,363,543	920	1,766

18	710,029	5,363,545	920	1,766

19	710,682	5,363,311	914	1,766

20	709,728	5,362,725	915	1,608

21	709,959	5,362,815	914	1,766

22	712,556	5,362,875	914	1,766

23	710,851	5,362,241	914	1,608

24	710,961	5,361,328	918	1,608

25	712,023	5,361,413	929	1,608

26	711,908	5,361,263	927	1,608

27	713,154	5,362,334	974	1,766

28	712,997	5,362,493	962	1,766

29	712,426	5,361,845	940	1,766

30	712,473	5,361,524	949	1,766

1 Hill height used in AERMOD modeling only

Table 8.  Modeling Options for the Model Comparison of BLP and AERMOD

AERMOD Options	Value

Rural land use, no deposition or depletion, terrain option	Site specific
terrain values from HEM3.

Receptors	Census blocks within 3,000 m of facility center.

Meteorological Data	Great Falls, MT 1991 AERMET file from within HEM3.

Results

	When modeled using terrain, the standard method used in residual risk
assessments, the HEM3 MIR was estimated to be 1.28 x 10-4 excess cancer
cases per million of people exposed (see Table 9).  The HQ for
naphthalene, the only compound with an RfC, was 0.00035.  Figure 3 shows
the location of the MIR as well as uses color coding to identify the
approximate risk estimate for each census block.

	For the BLP modeling with terrain, the MIR was estimated to be 1.59
x10-4 excess cancer cases per million of people exposed and the HQ for
naphthalene was 0.00020.  Appendix W, The Guideline on Air Quality
Models, recommends the BLP not be run using the terrain option.  In a
BLP run without terrain the same maximum risks were estimated as when
terrain was used and they occurred at the same receptor.   A comparison
of the air concentration results from BLP with and without terrain is
presented in Attachment 2.  The maximum values with and without terrain
occur at a receptor close to the facility where terrain does not have a
large impact on the results.   However, the attachment shows that at
other receptors there is a difference in the modeling results when
terrain is used.

Table 9.  Maximum Risk Estimates for Both BLP and AERMOD Occur at the

Populated Census Block at UTM Zone 11 712,873 m Easting, 5,363,756 m
Northing

Model	MIR	HQ

BLP with Terrain	1.59 x 10-4	0.00020

BLP without Terrain	1.59 x 10-4	0.00020

HEM3 with Terrain	1.28 x 10-4	0.00035

Figure 3.  Location of the MIR from the HEM3 Modeling (Same Location as
the MIR from the BLP Modeling) is at the Red X

Note:  Census blocks depicted in green are estimated to have an MIR less
than 1 in one million, blocks in yellow are estimated to have an MIR
between 1 and 10 in one million, and blocks in red are estimated to have
an MIR greater than 100 in one million.

Attachment 1

Emissions Estimates Received from EPA

Attachment 1:  Emissions Estimates Provided by EPA for the Primary
Aluminum Smelter

UnitID	ProcessID	SCC	PollutantCode	Pollutant_Code_Desc	Emissions(tpy)

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU024 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU025 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU026 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU027 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU028	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU029	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU030	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU031	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU032 	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	5.80E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.46E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	120127	ANTHRACENE	3.05E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.56E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	4.27E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	1.22E-04

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.68E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	4.78E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	4.48E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.60E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	218019	CHRYSENE	2.04E-04

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	4.58E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	206440	FLUORANTHENE	2.85E-03

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	86737	FLUORENE	1.12E-04

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	4.48E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	4.58E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	91203	NAPHTHALENE	2.75E-04

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	198550	PERYLENE	4.27E-05

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	85018	PHENANTHRENE	3.05E-03

EU033	POTLINE SCRUBBER	30300103	129000	PYRENE	1.42E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU034	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU035	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU036	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU037	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	1.67E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	5.40E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	120127	ANTHRACENE	2.21E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	2.40E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	2.94E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	1.28E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	8.34E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	8.34E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	9.32E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	218019	CHRYSENE	3.97E-01

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE	7.36E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	206440	FLUORANTHENE	1.28E+00

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	86737	FLUORENE	6.87E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE	6.87E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	8.83E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	91203	NAPHTHALENE	5.64E-03

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	198550	PERYLENE	3.39E-02

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.32E+00

EU038	ROOF VENT	30300107	129000	PYRENE	9.32E-01

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	83329	ACENAPHTHENE	2.96E-03

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	208968	ACENAPHTHYLENE	3.19E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	120127	ANTHRACENE	8.68E-04

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	56553	BENZO(A)ANTHRACENE	9.24E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	50328	BENZO(A)PYRENE	5.73E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	205992	BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE	8.68E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	192972	BENZO(E)PYRENE	4.71E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	191242	BENZO(G,H,I)PERYLENE	2.73E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	207089	BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE	5.45E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	91587	2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE	5.54E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	218019	CHRYSENE	1.48E-04

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	53703	DIBENZO(A,H)ANTHRACENE
3.19E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	206440	FLUORANTHENE	4.71E-03

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	86737	FLUORENE	1.11E-03

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	193395	INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE
2.45E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	91576	2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE	1.76E-04

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	91203	NAPHTHALENE	6.37E-04

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	198550	PERYLENE	3.19E-05

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	85018	PHENANTHRENE	1.02E-02

EU015  & EU016	PASTE PLANT	30300199	129000	PYRENE	2.96E-03

Attachment 2

Comparison of BLP Air Concentration Estimates for Primary Aluminum
Smelting

With and Without the Use of Terrain

Attachment 2.  Comparison of BLP Air Concentration Estimates for
Primary Aluminum Smelting With and Without the Use of Terrain

Receptor	BLP Output Air Concentration (ug/m3) with Terrain Use	BLP
Output Air Concentration (ug/m3) without Terrain Use

#	POM 72002	POM 75002	POM 76002	POM 77002	Naphthalene	POM 72002	POM
75002	POM 76002	POM 77002	Naphthalene

1	0.0807	0.0135	0.0027	0.0078	0.0001	0.0621	0.0104	0.002	0	0

2	0.0504	0.0085	0.0017	0.0049	0.0001	0.0697	0.0117	0.0023	0.0067	0.0001

3	0.0653	0.0109	0.0022	0.0063	0.0001	0.1087	0.0182	0.0036	0.0105	0.0002

4	0.1158	0.0194	0.0038	0.0112	0.0002	0.1529	0.0256	0.005	0.0148	0.0002

5	0.4383	0.0735	0.0144	0.0423	0.0006	0.4383	0.0735	0.0144	0.0423	0.0006

6	0.0853	0.0143	0.0028	0.0082	0.0001	0.1951	0.0327	0.0064	0.0188	0.0003

7	0.0528	0.0088	0.0017	0.0051	0.0001	0.082	0.0137	0.0027	0.0079	0.0001

8	0.0531	0.0089	0.0017	0.0051	0.0001	0.0783	0.0131	0.0026	0.0076	0.0001

9	0.0521	0.0087	0.0017	0.005	0.0001	0.0746	0.0125	0.0025	0.0072	0.0001

10	0.0488	0.0082	0.0016	0.0047	0.0001	0.0683	0.0114	0.0022	0.0066	0.0001

11	0.0711	0.0119	0.0023	0.0069	0.0001	0.1155	0.0194	0.0038	0.0112	0.0002

12	0.062	0.0104	0.002	0.006	0.0001	0.0984	0.0165	0.0032	0.0095	0.0001

13	0.0563	0.0094	0.0019	0.0054	0.0001	0.0894	0.015	0.0029	0.0086	0.0001

14	0.0526	0.0088	0.0017	0.0051	0.0001	0.0828	0.0139	0.0027	0.008	0.0001

15	0.0516	0.0087	0.0017	0.005	0.0001	0.0788	0.0132	0.0026	0.0076	0.0001

16	0.0496	0.0083	0.0016	0.0048	0.0001	0.0748	0.0125	0.0025	0.0072	0.0001

17	0.0508	0.0085	0.0017	0.0049	0.0001	0.077	0.0129	0.0025	0.0074	0.0001

18	0.0535	0.009	0.0018	0.0052	0.0001	0.0821	0.0138	0.0027	0.0079	0.0001

19	0.0844	0.0141	0.0028	0.0081	0.0001	0.1625	0.0272	0.0053	0.0157	0.0002

20	0.0568	0.0095	0.0019	0.0055	0.0001	0.0864	0.0145	0.0028	0.0083	0.0001

21	0.0603	0.0101	0.002	0.0058	0.0001	0.0957	0.016	0.0031	0.0092	0.0001

22	0.0517	0.0087	0.0017	0.005	0.0001	0.1152	0.0193	0.0038	0.0111	0.0002

23	0.0468	0.0078	0.0015	0.0045	0.0001	0.0762	0.0128	0.0025	0.0074	0.0001

24	0.0271	0.0045	0.0009	0.0026	0	0.038	0.0064	0.0012	0.0037	0.0001

25	0.0363	0.0061	0.0012	0.0035	0.0001	0.0502	0.0084	0.0017	0.0048	0.0001

26	0.0351	0.0059	0.0012	0.0034	0.0001	0.0498	0.0083	0.0016	0.0048	0.0001

27	0.1524	0.0255	0.005	0.0147	0.0002	0.114	0.0191	0.0038	0.011	0.0002

28	0.1532	0.0257	0.005	0.0148	0.0002	0.1234	0.0207	0.0041	0.0119	0.0002

29	0.0431	0.0072	0.0014	0.0041	0.0001	0.0472	0.0079	0.0016	0.0045	0.0001

30	0.0437	0.0073	0.0014	0.0042	0.0001	0.042	0.007	0.0014	0.0041	0.0001

Attachment 2.  Comparison of BLP Air Concentration Estimates for Primary
Aluminum Smelting With and Without the Use of Terrain

Receptor	Air Concentration Estimates with Terrain Minus Air
Concentration Estimates without Terrain

#	POM 72002	POM 75002	POM 76002	POM 77002	Naphthalene

1	0.0186	0.0031	0.0007	0.0078	0.0001

2	-0.0193	-0.0032	-0.0006	-0.0018	0

3	-0.0434	-0.0073	-0.0014	-0.0042	-0.0001

4	-0.0371	-0.0062	-0.0012	-0.0036	0

5	0	0	0	0	0

6	-0.1098	-0.0184	-0.0036	-0.0106	-0.0002

7	-0.0292	-0.0049	-0.001	-0.0028	0

8	-0.0252	-0.0042	-0.0009	-0.0025	0

9	-0.0225	-0.0038	-0.0008	-0.0022	0

10	-0.0195	-0.0032	-0.0006	-0.0019	0

11	-0.0444	-0.0075	-0.0015	-0.0043	-0.0001

12	-0.0364	-0.0061	-0.0012	-0.0035	0

13	-0.0331	-0.0056	-0.001	-0.0032	0

14	-0.0302	-0.0051	-0.001	-0.0029	0

15	-0.0272	-0.0045	-0.0009	-0.0026	0

16	-0.0252	-0.0042	-0.0009	-0.0024	0

17	-0.0262	-0.0044	-0.0008	-0.0025	0

18	-0.0286	-0.0048	-0.0009	-0.0027	0

19	-0.0781	-0.0131	-0.0025	-0.0076	-0.0001

20	-0.0296	-0.005	-0.0009	-0.0028	0

21	-0.0354	-0.0059	-0.0011	-0.0034	0

22	-0.0635	-0.0106	-0.0021	-0.0061	-0.0001

23	-0.0294	-0.005	-0.001	-0.0029	0

24	-0.0109	-0.0019	-0.0003	-0.0011	-0.0001

25	-0.0139	-0.0023	-0.0005	-0.0013	0

26	-0.0147	-0.0024	-0.0004	-0.0014	0

27	0.0384	0.0064	0.0012	0.0037	0

28	0.0298	0.005	0.0009	0.0029	0

29	-0.0041	-0.0007	-0.0002	-0.0004	0

30	0.0017	0.0003	0	0.0001	0

 http://www.epa.gov/ttn/atw/natamain/

 http://www.epa.gov/ttn/scram/dispersion_prefrec.htm#other

 However, in order to model with HEM3 for this source category as EPA is
modeling others for which building characteristics are not known, for
this application we did not include the use of BPIPPRIME.   The result
is a comparison of BLP and HEM3 as it is being run for estimating
residual risk, not a comparison of the most precise way to model the
facility using each of the models.

 http://gis.dep.wv.gov/convert/llutm_conus.php

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501 Eastowne Drive, Suite 250  (  Chapel Hill, North Carolina  27514

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Primary Aluminum Smelting Dispersion Modeling Comparison

September 27, 2010

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