Indexed Bibliography of THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE-3 NUCLEAR SAFETY INFORMATION CENTER N S

ORNL-NSIC-110

Indexed Bibliography of THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE-3

NUCLEAR SAFETY INFORMATION CENTER NSIC

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55 Design Data and Safety Features of Commercial $15.00 Nuclear Power Plants, Vol. II, Docket No. 50-296 through 50-395, by F. A. Heddleson, January 1972. 74 Calculation of Doses Due to Accidentally Released $15.00 Plutonium from an LMFBR, By B. R. Fish, G. W. Keil- holtz, W. S. Snyder, and S. D. Swisher, November 1972. 82 Chemical and Physical Properties of Methyl Iodide $12.00 and Its Occurrence Under Reactor Accident Condi- tions — A Summary and Annotated Bibliography, by L. F. Parsly, December 1971. 91 Safety-Related Occurrences in Nuclear Facilities as $10.00 Reported in 1970, by R. L. Scott, December 1971. 93 Summary of Recent Legislative and Regulatory Activi- $10.00 ties Affecting the Environmental Quality of Nuclear Facilities, by R. H. Bryan, B. L. Nichols, and J. N. Ramsey, May 1972. 97 Indexed Bibliography of Thermal Effects Literature- $10.00 2, by J. G. Morgan and C. C. Coutant, May 1972. 98 Compilation of U.S. Nuclear Standards, 8th Edition, $12.00 1971, by J. P. Blakely, February 1972. 99 Index to Nuclear Safety, A Technical Progress Review $ 8.00 by Chronology, Permuted Title, and Author, Vol. 1, No. 1 Through Vol. 12, No. 6, by J. P. Blakely and Ann S. Klein, May 1972. 101 Indexed Bibliography on Environmental Monitoring $10.00 for Radioactivity, by B. L. Houser, May 1972. 102 Compilation of National and International Nuclear $10.00 Standards (Excluding U.S. Activities) 8th Edition, 1972, by J. P. Blakely, June 1972. 103 Abnormal Reactor Operating Experiences, 1969—1971, $ 8.00 by R. L. Scott and R. B. Gallaher, May 1972. 105 Indexed Bibliography on Nuclear Facility Siting, $10.00 by H. B. Piper, June 1972. 106 Safety-Related Occurrences in Nuclear Facilities $12.00 as Reported in 1971, by R. L. Scott and R. B. Gallaher, September 1972. ORNL-NSIC-110

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Nuclear Safety Information Center

INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY OE THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE-3

J. G. Morgan Reactor Chemistry Division

NOTICE This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the United States Government. Neither the United States nor the United States Atomic Energy Commission, nor any of their employees! nor any of their contractors, subcontractors, or their employees, makes any warranty, express or Implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product or proceu disclosed, or represents that Its use would not infringe privately owned rights.

JULY 1973

OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 Operated by UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION for the U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION

DISTRIBUTION OF THIS OOCUMENT IS UNU D Printed in the United States of America. Available from National Technical Information Service U.S. Department of Commerce 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22151 Price: Printed Copy $12.00; Microfiche $12.00

This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the United States Government. Neither the United States nor the United States Atomic Energy Commission, nor any of their employees, nor any of their contractors, subcontractors, or their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. 1XX

CONTENTS

Page

Foreword v Introduction - * 1 Parts and Methods of Indexing Abstracts 2 Category 20 — Effects of Thermal Modifications on Ecological Systems 3 Keyword Index 151 Author Index 165 KWIC (Key Word in Context) Index 173 V

FOREWORD

The Nuclear Safety Information Center, established in March 1963 at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory under the sponsorship of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, is a focal point for the collection, storage, evaluation, and dissemination of nuclear safety information. A system of keywords is used to index the information cataloged by the Center. The title, author, installation, abstract, and keywords for each document reviewed are recorded at the central computer facility in Oak Ridge. The references are cataloged according to the following categories:

1. General Safety Criteria 2. Siting of Nuclear Facilities 3. Transportation and Handling of Radioactive Materials 4. Aerospace Safety 5. Heat Transfer and Thermal Transients 6. Reactor Transients, Kinetics, and Stability 7. Fission Product Release, Transport, and Removal 8. Sources of Energy Release under Accident Conditions 9. Nuclear Instrumentation, Control, and Safety Systems 10. Electrical Power Systems 11. Containment of Nuclear Facilities 12. Plant Safety Features — Reactor 13. Plant Safety Features — Nonreactor 14. Radionuclide Release and Movement in the Environment 15. Environmental Surveys, Monitoring, and Radiation Exposure of Man 16. Meteorological Considerations 17. Operational Safety and Experience 18. Safety Analysis and Design Reports 19. Radiation Dose to Man from Radioactivity Release to the Environment 20. Effects of Thermal Modifications on Ecological Systems

21. EffectEcologicas of l RadionuclideSystems s and Ionizing Radiation on BLANK PAGE vi

Computer programs have been developed which enable NSIC to (1) operate a routine program of Selective Dissemination of Information (SDI) to individuals according to their particular profile of interest, (2) make retrospective searches of the stored references, and (3) distribute scope and progress information on R&D contracts from the Program and Project Information File (PPIF). Services of the NSIC are available to government agencies, research and educational institutions, and the nuclear industry on a partial cost recovery basis designed to regain a portion of the expense associated with disseminating the information to the user. A minimal inquiry response is available free. NSIC reports (i.e., those with the ORNL-NSIC numbers) may be purchased from the National Technical Information Service (see inside front cover) while documents indexed by NSIC may be examined at the Center by qualified personnel. Inquiries concerning the capabilities and operation of the Center may be addressed to:

J. R. Buchanan, Assistant Director Nuclear Safety Information Center Post Office Box Y Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830

Telephone 615-483-8611, Ext. 3-7253 FTS number is 615-483-7253 INTRODUCTION

This is the third volume in the series of indexed bibliographies of thermal effects literature published by the Nuclear Safety Information Ceuter. It contains mostly new material that has appeared in the literature during the past two years. Literature sources include technical jour- nals, government-sponsored reports, technical reports from universities, utilities, and industry, and conferences dealing with thermal discharges. There has been an increased emphasis on environmental impact studies by both utilities and federal agencies. These have been included in the bibliography. The literature covers a broad spectrum of thermal aspects, ranging from meteorological effects of cooling tower plumes to modeling of thermal discharges to predict temperature distribution in receiving water bodies. Included also are results of ecological surveys of aquatic organisms at nuclear power plant sites. Main tern and modifying key words, introduced in Volume 2, have been continued in this publication. Under this system, the Center is able to respond to requests with abstracts that have a very high degree of rele- vance. A computer search can be made by the NSIC staff, for example, on all literature dealing with analytical techniques an-I^ even more specifi- cally, thermal imagery from aerial surveys. Requests Tor retrospective computer searches have originated from many sectors of government, industry, and education here and abroad. Continuing requests are welcomed. Through NSIC's Selective Dissemination of Information (SDI) Program, users of this bibliography may arrange to receive the most recent abstracts of thermal effects information as they are added to the computer. This bi- weekly service provides, on continuous-form 5 * 8 in. cards, selected references according to the user's interest profile. An application form may be requested from NSIC. 2

PARTS AND METHOD OF INDEXING ABSTRACTS

DOCUMENT TITLE

I— AUTHOR - AUTHORS ARE LISTED ALPHABETICALLY IN THE AUTHOR INDEX ALONG WITH NSIC NUMBER ACCESSION NUMBER - SERIAL NUMBER ASSIGNED TO THE DOCUMENT BY NSIC

BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATA PUBLICATION DATE

RABIN SA + ATRAZ/BG + BADER MB + BUSBOOM HJ + EXAMINATION AND EVALUATION OF RUPTURE IN EVESR SUPERHEAT FUEL ROD WITH O.O12-INCH-THI0K INCOLOY-8OO CLADDING GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., SUNNYVALE, CALIF., ADVANCED DUCTS OPERATION GEAP-5416 +. PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES,'JANUARY 1967

PREMATURE FAILURES WERE OBSERVED IN ONE 0.008-IN.-WALL ROD AND IN ONE 0.012-IN.-WALL ROD OF THE MARK-III EXPERIMENTAL FUEL. CLADDING ABSTRACT IS INCOLOY-8OO. FAILURES WERE IN REGION OF MAXIMUM POWER IN PEAK- OF POWER ROD. MOST REASONABLE EXPLANATION IS LOW-CYCLE FATIGUE, ORIGINAL ACCELERATED BY HIGHER-THAN-DESIGN CLADDING TEMPERATURES. NO SIGNS DOCUMENT OF RAPID CORROSION, SUCH AS HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH TYPE-304 SS, WERE FOUND .

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA. 22151, 1-300 PAGES, $3.00 ($6.00 AFTER 2 YEARS); 300-600 PAGESX$6.00; 600-900 PAGES, $9.00; FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95.

*FAILUFE\ FUEL ELEMENT + CLAD + FAILURE, FATIGUE -j>-tNCONEL + REACTOR. INTERNAL\SUPERHEAT + THERMAL MECHANICAL EFFEfff+VESR (ISR)

^DOCUMENT AVAIL, ITY AND PRICE CORPORATE AUTHOR REPORT NUMBER

KEY WORDS LISTED ALPHABETICALLY IN THE KEYWORD INDEX WITH THE ACCESSION AND PAGE NUMBER 3

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS 20-08 L18 BAKASTOV SS SOME OATA CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES OF THE RYBINSKQ RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS COVERED BY ICE ORNL-TR-2351 • . 5 PAGES. TRANSLATED FROM AKADEM1IA NAUK SSR, INSTITUT BIOLOGII VODOKHRANILISHEH. BYULLETENi NO. 8/9, PP. 62-66 (1960) i, TEMPERATURES OF THE BOTTOM LAYERS OF THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR MERE MEASURED WITH AN ELECTROTHERMOMETER. THEY FOUND THAT IN WINTER THE TEMPERATURE MEASURED AT A POINT 0.5 M ABOVE THE BDTTOM CANNOT BE ACCEPTED AS THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURE, AS IS USUALLY ASSUMED. I AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 (*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 56, 600-900 P. *9, FILM I ANY SIZE) S0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION «• INSTRUMENT,,TEMPERATURE • MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE * IMPOUNDMENT • USSR • THERMAL EXPERIMENT + SEDIMENT

20-12975 , . ELGAWHARY AM • ROME AM , ' 1 h THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF BRINE < OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY, STILLWATER PB-204497 • . 53 PAGES, NOVEMBER lf 1971

DETERMINED EXPERIMENTALLY THE THERMO-DYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SALT SOLUTIONS. DEVELOPED A MATHEMATICAL MODEL TO EVALUATE SPRAY-POND COOLING OF FRESH OR SALT WATER TO CONTROL THERMAL POLLUTION. ' ' i

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3lt6 AFTER 2 YR.J, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. $9, FILM I ANY SIZE) t0.95 . - - ' •THERMAL POLLUTION «• •COOLING POND • DISCHARGE + •SPRAY,+ MODEL • MATHEMATICAL STUDY

20-12976 THOMAS WA THERMAL DISCHARGES - A LEGAL PROBLEM 22 PAGES, 116 REFERENCES, TENNESSEE LAM REVIEW, 38(3), PP. 369-390 (SPRING 1971)

DISCUSSES ADVERSE EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES. AT COMMON LAW, BOTH DAMAGES AND INJUNCTIONS HAVE BEEN SECURED FOR THERMAL POLLUTION. ROLE OF AEC AND FEDERAL AGENCIES IS DESCRIBED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •REGULATION • REGULATION, FEDERAL • REGULATION, AEC • •LAW

20-21999 CAREY JH • GANLEY JT • MAULBETSCH JS A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, LARGE SCALE HEAT REJECTION EQUIPMENT DYNATECH R/C COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS WPCR-16130-DHS-07/69 127 PAGES, 31 FIGURES, 0 TABLES, 86 REFERENCES, JULY 1969

INFORMATION, INCLUDING SIZING PROCEDURES, CAPITAL AND OPERATING COST, OUTY MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS, AND POSSIBLE SECCNDARY POLLUTION CONSIDERATIONS, IS PRESENTEO FOR CANDIDATE SYSTEMS SUCH AS.ONCE-THROUGH COOLING (TO SERVE AS A BASE), COOLING PONDS, SPHAY PONDS, WET COOLING TOhERS, DRY COCLING TOWERS, EVAPORATION CONDENSERS, ANO AIR-COOLEO CONDENSERS., ' , i THERMAL POLLUTION * COOLING TOWER • COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT + COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL • COOLING POND * ECONOMICS + REVIEW + ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

20-25414 ! SMITH N • MAULBETSCH JS A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONOENSER DISCHARGE MATER, SYSTEM, SELECTION, OESIGN, ANO OPTIMIZATION DYNATECH R/C COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS ,WPCR-16130-DHS-01/71 100 PAGES, JANUARY 1971

A COMPUTER PROGRAM IS DESCRIBED FOR CALCULATION OF BOTH COOLING SYSTEM ANO POMER PLANT COST ANO THE DETERMINATION OF THE MINIMUM TOTAL COST FOR A GIVEN SET OF PARAMETERS. THE EFFECT OF VARIOUS DESIGN PARAMETERS MERE STUDIED TO DETERMINE WHICH HAVE SIGNIFICANT EFFECTS ON THE PERFORMANCE OF THE VARIOUS COOLING SCHEMES AND WHICH ARE IMPORTANT TO POWER PLANT COSTS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECONOMICS • •MODEL • COMPUTER PROGRAM • ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPAI

20—34095 ZELLER RW • HOOPES JA * ROHLICH GA HEATED SURFACE-JETS IN STEADY CROSSCURRENT 24 PAGES, 8 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, 24 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE HYDRAULICS OIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, 97 (HY 9), PP. 1403-1426 (SEPTEMBER 19711 \ 4

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-34095 •CONTINUED* COMPARES FIELD OATA WITH A MATHEMATICAL MODEL OF HEAT OISCHARGBD INTO LAKE MONONA FROM THE MG ANO £ POWER PLANT. CONSIDERS A HEATED TWO-DIMENSIONAL SURFACE-JET DISCHARGED INTO A UNIFORM CROSS CURRENT SUBJECT TO A WIND SHEAR. CENTER-LINE VELOCITIES AND TEMPERATURES HAD GOOO CORRELATION WITH FIELD DATA. JET CURVATURES ANO WIDTHS DID NOT CORRELATE WELL.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS «- JET * MATHEMATICAL STUDY «• PLUME BEHAVIOR » FLOW, MIXING

20-34096 CRANCHER OW • HIGSON OJ * KEHER LH SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY AUSTRALIAN ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION 12 CAGES, 2 TABLES i 9 REFERENCES! ATOMIC ENERGY IN AUSTRALIA* 1413/4). PP. 29-40 I JULY/OCTOBER 1971)

ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY MUST OE VIEWED AGAINST THE BACKGROUND OP THE POLLUTION POTENTIAL FROM ALL ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF ENERGY AS WELL AS NATURAL SOURCES OF CONTAMINATION. THIS PAPER REVIEWS SOURCES OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION* ANO DISCUSSES POTENTIAL RADIOACTIVE POLLUTANTS FROM THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY AND THE STRINGENT CONTROL MEASURES EXERCfSEO BY REGULATORY BODIES AND THE INDUSTRY ITSELF.

•SAFETY PROGRAM * SAFETY PRINCIPLES AND PHILOSOPHY • REACTOR, POWER * AUSTRIA * •ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION • •THERMAL POLLUTION • *MINING • •FUEL, NUCLEAR • •POWER PLANT. FOSSIL FUEL • *FUEL REPROCESSING • EFFLUENT • WASTE DISPOSAL • LIQUID • GAS • SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM t RADIATION SAFETY AND CONTROL

20—34120 TICHENOR BA * CHRIST1ANS0N AG COOLING POND TEMPERATURE VERSUS SUE ANO WATER LOSS PACIFIC NORTHWEST WATER LABORATORY* CORVALLIS* OREGON 8 PAGES. 2 MGURES* 3 TABLES* 3 REFERENCES. JOURNAL OF THE POWER DIVISION* PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS* 97(P03), PP. 589-596 (JULY 19711

GIVES OATA SHOWING EFFECT OF INLET TEMPERATURE ON PONO SIZE ANO WATER LOSS. POND AREA REQUIREMENTS ANO WATER LOSS ARE REUUCEO BY INCREASING TEMPERATURE BUT AT A COST IN PLANT EFFICIENCY.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING PONO • OISCHARGE • •HEAT TRANSFER AAALYSIS • EVAPORATION

20-34003 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO TURKEY POINT 3 ANO 4 OPERATING LICENSE U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION* OIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 35 PAGES* TURKEY POINT ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS. FEBRUARY 1972* OOCKET 50-250/251* TYPE—PWR* MFG—WEST.* AE—BECHTEL

SUMMARIZES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT AND ADVERSE EFFECTS WHICH INCLUDE - (1) CONSTRUCTION OF THE COOLING SYSTEM WILL DESTROY 7000 ACRES OF SALT-MARSH HABITAT FOR WILDLIFE* 12) SEEPAGE OF SALINE MATER FROM THE COOLING CANAL SYSTEM MAY AFFECT MANGROVES AND BENTHIC ORGANISMS ALONG SEVERAL MILES OF SHORELINE* (3) INTERIM COOLING-SYSTEM OPERATION MAY TEMPORARILY CAUSE MINOR DAMAGE TO MARINE LIFE WHEN TEMPERATURE RESTRICTIONS ARE RELAXEO UNOER EMERGENCY CONDITIONS. INCLUDES DISCUSSION OF OTHER EFFECTS* ALTERNATIVES* ANO A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE* SPRINGFIELD* VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. S6* 600-900 P. >9* FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

TURKEY POINT 3 IPWRI • TURKEY POINT 4 (PMR) • REACTOR* PWR • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) * THERMAL POLLUTION • OPERATING LICENSE PRCCESS

20-34887 ORAFT SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO POINT BEACH 2 OPERATING LICENSE U.S. ATOMIC ENERCY COMMISSION, OIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL ANO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 79 PAGES* 6 FIGURES. 13 TABLES* 14 REFERENCES* STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* FEBRUARY 10* 1972# DOCKETS 50-266/301* TYPE—PWR. MFG—WEST.. AE—BECHTEL

CONSIDERS THE COMBINEO ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECT OF UNITS 1 ANO 2 AS A REQUISITE PART OF THE EVALUATION ASSOCIATED WITH THE PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF AN OPERATING LICENSE FOR UNIT 2. IMPACT AND ADVERSE EFFECTS INCLUDE 111 REMOVAL OF 104 ACRES OF LAND FROM AGRICULTURAL USE, (21 MINOR IMPACT ON AQUATIC RESOURCES FROM POSSIBLE ENTRAPMENT OF PLANKTON ANO SMALL FISH IN THE INTAKE COOLING WATER, ANO 13) TEMPERATURE INCREASES DUE TO EFFLUENT DISCHARGES. ALTERNATIVES TO THE PROPOSED ACTION AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS ARE INCLUOEO.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRIhGFIELO. VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. »6, 600-900 P. 19* FILM IANY SIZE) 40.95

POINT BEACH 1 IPWR) • REACTOR* PWR * •STATEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT INEPA) • THERMAL POLLUTION • OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-34889 ORAFT STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON PROPOSED OPERATING LICENSE FOR PILGRIM

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-34095 TO 20-34889 5

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-34004 'CONTINUED* U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIVISION OP RADIOLOGICAL ANO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 06 PACES, IS FIGURES, 11 TABLES, 58 REFERENCES, STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS, PEORUARY 1972, DOCKET 90-293, TYPE—OMR, MF(J—G.E. , AE—BURNS • ROE

PRESENTS CONCLUSIONS OP THE REGULATORY STAFF KELATEO TO ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH THfc PROPOSED ISSUANCE OP AN OPERATING LICENSE. CONCLUSION INCLUDE - II) THE USE OP A ONCE- THHOUtiH COOLING SYSTEM HILL HAVE LESS ADVERSE EFFECT THAN THE USE OP SALT MATER COOLING TOMERS OR COOLING PONDS. 12) IP POSTOPERATIONAL MONITOR INO INDICATES EFFECT OP THERMAL PLUME ON THE MARINE RESOURCE IS UNACCEPTABLE, USE OP A DEEP-WATER DISCHARGE SYSTEM WILL UE EVALUATED. (3) A LOSS OP LESS THAN 5t OF THE LOBSTER LARVAE IN A NEARBY FISHERY WILL OCCUR. OTHER AOVERSE ANO BENEPICIAL EPFECTS ARE DISCUSSED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA* 22191 t-300 P. 43 (*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. »6, 600*900 P. (9, FILM (ANY SIZES (0.95

PILGRIM (BWR) • REACTOR, OWR • (STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT INEPA) • OPERATING LICENSE PRCCESS • THERPAL POLLUTION

20-35237 MA«CY BC SURVIVAL OF YOUNG FISH IN THE 01SCHARGE CANAL OP A NUCLEAR POMER ESSEX MARINE LABORATORY, CONNECTICUT '< PAGES, JOURNAL OP THE FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OP CANADA, VOL. 20, PP. 1057-1060 11971)

COLLECTION OP PISH LARVAE AND JUVENILES SHOWED THAT NO YOUNG PISH UP NINE SPECIES ENTRAINED IN THE CONDENSER COOLING WATER OF THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE ATOMIC POWER PLANT AT HADDAM NECK, CONNECTICUT, SURVIVED PASSAGE INTO THE LOWER ENO OP THE DISCHARGE CANAL WHERE MATER TEMPERATURES MERE ABOVE 30C. MORTALITY WAS APPARENTLY TIME-DEPENDENT, rttTH THE CANAL INCREASING MORTALITY PROM ABOUT 35* THROUGH THE PLANT TO NEARLY 100* AT THE END OP THE CANAL. WHEN OISCHARGE TEMPERATURE EXCEEOEO 35C, THERE WERE NO SURVIVORS AS THE WATER LEFT THE PLANT ANO ENTEREO THE CANAL.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'ECOLOGY • 'ANIMAL, PISH • MORTALITY • CONDENSER • DISCHARGE • CANAL

20-35427 SNYOEH CR THERMAL POLLUTION OP COLUMBIA RIVER MIGHT THREATEN SNELT NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY 7 PAGES, 0 FIGURES, COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVIEW, 321121, PP. 5B-64 IDECEMBER 1970)

PRESENTS RESULTS OF TESTS TO DETERMINE THERMAL TOLERANCE OP ADULT SMELT. WATER TEMPERATURE REGULATIONS TO PROTECT TROUT ANO SALMON MAY NOT BE ADEQUATE TO PROTECT THE SMELT POPULATION.

• THERMAL POLLUTION » 'ECOLOGY • MATURE • MORTALITY • REPRODUCTION • RIVER, COLUMBIA • *AN IHAL, PISH

20-36094 ALABASTER JS • GARLANO JH • HART TC FISHERIES* COOLING-MATER DISCHARGES ANO SEMAGE, ANO INDUSTRIAL WASTES UNITEO KINGDOM WATER POLLUTION RESEARCH LABORATORY OP THE DEPARTMENT OP THE ENVIRONMENT 6 PAGES, PP. 3-8 OP THE PROCEEDINGS OP THE SYMPOSIUM OF FRESHWATER BIOLOGY AND ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION, 1971

THERE AHE POTENTIAL DANCERS TO FRESHWATER FISH FKOH THE LETHAL EFFECTS OF SUOOEN EXPOSURE TO COOLING WATER NORMALLY HEATED 6-9C ABOVE AMBIENT, BUT CHANCES OF FISH KILL APPEARED LOM. INSUFFICIENT INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE TO ASSESS THE CANCERS TO PISH LIVING IN HEATED MATERS BY A SUDDEN RETURN TO NORMAL WHEN A POMER STATION CAME OFF-LOAD. THE RISK OF KILLING SALMONIO SMOLTS AND ADULTS PASSING THROUGH ESTUARIES RECEIVING HEATED EFFLUENTS APPEARED TO BE SMALL.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY • 'ANIMAL, FISH • MORTALITY » OISCHARGE • UNITED KINGDOM

20-36240 WARN WATER IRRIGATION - AN ANSWER TO THERMAL POLLUTION 3 PAGES, SCIENCE, VOL. 165, PG. 478-80, (AUG 1, 19t»9J

THE BOEHSMA PROJECT AT OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY (SPONSCREO BY PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT I USED BURIED ELECTRIC CABLES TO SIMULATE HEATED MATER PIPES TO STUOY THE EFFECT OP WASTE HEAT ON PLANT GROWTH ANO CROP VIELO. THE EUGENE MATER ANO ELECTRIC BOARD ALONG WITH LOCAL FARMERS, HAVE A MABW-MATER DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM ON 170-ACRE TRACT IN A BENO OP THE MCKENZIE RIVER TO STUOY PLANT GROWTH ANO FAST PROTECTION OF FRUIT TREES. THE NORTHWEST IS CONSIDEREO IDEAL FOR THESE DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS BECAUSE OF POTENTIALLY INIGABLE LAND ANO RISING OEMANO FOR ELECTRIC POMER. THESE PROJECTS ARE FCR 3 YEARS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'MATER, IRRIGATION • AGRICULTURE • BENEPICIAL USE * BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE • SITING, REACTOR

20-36712 SYMPOSIUM ON FRESHMATER BIOLOGY ANO ELECTRICAL POMER CENERATIONCENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD, RESEARCH LABORATORY, SURREYR0/L/M-3I2 1 PACE, P. 232* 1971

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-34009 TO 20-36712 6

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-36712 'CONTINUED* CENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD, RESEARCH LABORATORY! SURREY RO/L/M-312 1 PAGE, P. 232. 1971

THE OBJECT OF THESE SYMPOSIA IS TO PRESENT WORK QY CENTRAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH LABORATORIES STAFF ON FRESIiWATER BIOLOGY. INCLUDED ARE BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENTS OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN BRITISH RIVERS. THE ECOLOGY OF LAKE TRAW5FYNYOD AS RELATEO TO NUCLEAR POWER PLANT. THERMAL DISCHARGES ANO LABORATORY STUDIES OF TEMPERATURE EFFECTS. DISCUSSION OF FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS WAS INCLUDED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'ECOLOGY • •AQUATIC ORGANISM » THERMAL CONSIDERATION • REVIEW • UNITED KINGOOM

20-37007 EVALUATION OF FONTANA RESERVOIR FIELD MEASUREMENT. CP. 220 63 PAGES* 30 FIGURES* 2 TABLES. 15 REFERENCES. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SPECIALTY CONFERENCE ON CURRENT RESEARCH INTO THE EFFECTS OF RESERVOIRS ON WATER QUALITY, JANUARY. 1960

CREATION OF RESERVOIR IN NORTH CAROLINA INFLUENCED THE PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF THE LITTLE TENNESSEE RIVER. TC EFFICIENTLY UTILIZE THE WATER. THE HYDRODYNAMICS OF THE SYSTEM WAS STUDIED. DATA HERE INCLUDE ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY, LIGHT TRANSMITTANCE, OlSSOLVEO-OXYGEN CONCENTRATIONS. WATER TEMPERATURES. AND HEAT BUDGETS. DATA COLLECTED BY ENVIRONMENTAL SENSORS ANO DYE-CIRCULATION TESTS PERMITTEO PLOTTING OF WATER CURRENTS WITHIN THE RESERVOIR.

• IMPOUNDMENT • 'HEAT BUDGET * LAKE <- OXYGEN • HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS • INSTRUMENT. TEMPERATURE • •SURFACE WATER * SURVEY * •HYOROLOGY

20-37101 BARNETT PR SOME CHANGES IN INTERTIOAL SAND COMMUNITIES OUE TO THERMAL POLLUTION UNITED KINGDOM MARINE STATION. ISLE OF CUMBRAE 12 PAGES. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY. SERIES B. 177(10*8), PP. 353-364 (1971)

GROWTH RATES OF YOUNG STAGES OF THE "IVALVE (TELLINA TENUIS) APPEAR TO HAVE BEEN INCREASED AND THE DENSITY UNAFFECTED BY HEATED EFFLUENTS OF THE HUNTERSTON GENERATING STATION, AYRSHIRE, SCOTLAND. AMPHIPOOS (UROTHOE BREVICORNIS) SHOW AN EARLIER BREEOING SEASON AND MORE PROLONGED GROWTH PERIOD.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •ECOLOGY * •MOLLUSC * GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT * SCOTLAND

20-37191 ESTES RD THE EFFECTS OF THE SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE PROJECT ON THE FISHERY OF THE TOWER RESERVOIR. LEESVILLE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 167 PAGES, 1971 (THESIS)

NO DIRECT ADVERSE EFFECTS ON THE FISH POPULATION, PARTICULARLY LARGEMOUTH BASS, ANO BLUEGILL COULO BE ATTRIBUTED TO TEMPERATURE OR WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE LOWER RESERVOIR OF THE SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE PROJECT RESERVOIR, LEESVILLE. VA. THE WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATED AS MUCH AS 6 TO B FT/WK. WHILE THE TEMPERATURE FLUCTUATED IN RESPONSE TO COLO HYPOLIMNETIC WATER FROM SMITH MOUNTAIN POWER PLANT. BUT THE SURFACE TEMPERATURE SELDOM EXCEEOED 25C.

AVAILABILITY - ORDER NO. 71-28930, 167 P., UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •ANIMAL, FISH • IMPOUNDMENT • POWER PLANT, HYDROELECTRIC

20-37192 KILAMBI RV • NOBLE J • HOFFMAN CE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ANO PHOTOPERIOO ON GROWTH. FOOD CONSUMPTION ANO FOOD CONVERSION EFFICIENCY OF CHANNEL CATFISH ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY PB—197119 • . PROCEEDINGS OF THE 24TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE. S.E. ASSOCIATION OF GAME AND FISH COMMISSION, 1970

CHANNEL CATFISH (ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS1 RAISED AT TEMPERATURES OF 26. 28, OR 32C WITH 10- OR 14-HR LIGHT PH0T0PER10DS SHOWED NO BODY SHAPE CHANGES; HOWEVER. THE FISH UNOER 28C AND 10-HR LIGHT PERIODS GREW SLOWLY IN LENGTH. IT WAS CONCLUDED THAT THE OPTIMUM CONDITIONS FOR GROWTH WERE 32C UNDER A 14-HR PHOTOPEKIOD. | i AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.),' 300-600 P. S6. 60C-900 P. *9, FILM I ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION «- •ANIMAL, FISH • BENEFICIAL USE * •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE «- GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT

20-37193 LANGFORO TE THE BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN SOME BRITISH RIVERS CENTRAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH LABORATORY. SURREY. UNITED KINGDOM RD/L/M-312 33 PAGES. PP. 9-41 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SYMPOSIUM ON FRESHWATER BIOLOGY ANO ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION. 1971

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-36712 TO 20-37193 7

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-37193 •CONTINUED* EVIDENCE SUGGESTED THAT SHORT PERIODS OF TEMPFHATURES (IF 30-32C 00 NOT HAVE MARKED EFFECTS ON THE FAUNAS OF MOST BRITISH RIVERS ANO VERY POLLUTED RIVERS MAY HAVE EVEN MORE TOLERANT FAUNAS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECULOGY • CRUSTACEAN » MOLLUSC • INSECT • RIVER • •UNITED KINGOOM

20-37194 HIENFANG PT TAKING THE POLLUTION OUT QF HASTE HEAT HAWAII INSTITUTE OF MARINE DIOLOGY. HONOLULU, HAWAII 1 PAGE, NEW SCIENTIST ANO SCIENCE JOURNAL, VOL. 26, P. 496 119711

CHARACTERISTICS OF THERMAL POLLUTION COULO BE EXPLOITEO TO PRODUCE TANGIBLE ECONOMIC BENEFITS ANO NULLIFY ITS IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT BY USING COLD, NUTRIENT-RICH DEEP OCEAN WATER TO DISSIPATE THE WASTE HEAT OF COASTAL POWER PLANTS ANO PROVIDE THE BASE FOR MARINE AQUACULTURE. OPTIMUM CONDITIONS FOR THIS APPEAR TO EXIST IN ISLAND SYSTEMS WHERE THE OCEAN BOTTOM IS STEEP AND THE TEMPERATURES ARE MUCH LESS THAN THAT OF SURFACE WATERS DUE TC LACK OF RADIATION. THF WARMED NUTRIENT-RICH WATER COULD BE CHANNELED INTO CONFINED PONO SYSTEMS WHICH WUULD PR0V1D* INCREASED PRIMARY PRODUCTION ANO IN TURN THE PRODUCTION OF MARINE ANIMALS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • EENEHCIAL USE * •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • »OCEAN ANO SEA

20-37195 NAGBHUSHANAM R • LOMTE VS EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE HEAT TOLERANCE OF THE FRESHWATER MUSSEL. PARREYSIA CORRUGATE MARATHWAUA UNIVERSITY, ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT, AURANGABAO, INDIA 10 PAGES, BROTERIA, 34(3,4), PP. 211-220 11971)

FRESHWATER MUSSELS, CPAKKEYSIA CORRUGATA) WERE TRANSFERRED FROM TEMPERATURES BETWEEN 25 ANO 28C TO 16C ANO MAINTAINED THERE. THEIR 24-HR MEDIAN HEAT TOLERANCE FELL FROM 36.2 TO 35.5C AFTER 14 DAYS, TO 34.5C AFTER 6 DAYS, AND TO 34.OC AFTER 14 DAYS. THE HCAT TOLERANCE LOST AFTER 14 DAYS AT 16C HAS REGAINED WITHIN ONE DAY AT 25-2B C. ACCLIMATION TO 33C GIVES A 24-HR NEOIAN HEAT TOLERANCE OF 39.5C.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •CRUSTACEAN » MATURE • PERFORMANCE

20-37196 LUCU C • JELISAVCIC 0 UPTAKE OF CESIUM 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE* SALINITY* WEIGHT ANO MOLTING CENTER MARINE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, RUCJER-BOSKOVIC, ROVINJ. YOGOSLAVIA 14 PAGES, INTERNATIONALE REVUE OEK GESAPTEN HYDROBIOLOG1E, VOL. 55, PP. 703-796 I 197)1

IN THE CRAB (CARCINUS MEDITERRANEUSI THE BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE OF CESIUM-L37 DECREASEC FOURFOLD WITH A TEMPERATURE CHANGE CF 10-20 C. MUSSELS (MYTILUS GALLOPROVlNCIALIS) SHOWEO NO DECREASE, ANO FISH (BLENNIUS) SHONEO AN INCREASE.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • •FCOLOGY • CRUSTACEAN • CESIUM t •BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE

20-J7197 GRIMAS U HARM WATER EFFLUENTS IN SUEDEN STATENS NATUR. SMICESVAGEN, 5, 17120 SOLMA, SWEDEN 2 PAGES, MARINE POLLUTION BULLETIN, VOL. 1, PP. 151-152 (19701

INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE THERMAL CONSEQUENCES OF NUCLEAR POWER EFFLUENT IN SWEDISH COASTAL WATERS WERE REPORTEO. THE POSSIBILITY CF THE ATTRACTION OF SOME FISH FUR WARN WATER THE NORMAL MIGRATION OF SALMON, SEA TROUT, AND EEL AS MELL AS MORE STATIONERY FRESH MATER FISH WAS BEING CBSERVEO.

• THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •ANI HAL, FISH * PERFORMANCE • DISCHARGE • OCEAN ANO SEA • SWEOEN

20-37198 NEBEKEK AV EFFECT OF HIGH WINTER WATER TEMPERATURE ON AOULT EMERGENCY OF AQUATIC INSECTS UNITEO STATES DEPARTMENT Of- THE INTERIOR, FEDERAL NATER QUALITY ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL MATER QUALITY LABORATORY, OULETH, MINNESOTA 7 PAGES, HATER RESEARCH, VOL. 5, PP. 777-783 119711

THE LARVAE OF 10 SPECIES OF AQUATIC INSECTS ITRICHOPTERA, PLECOPTERA, EPHEMEROPTERA, AND OIPTERA) WERE SUBJECTED TO UNSEASONABLY HIGH WINTER WATER TEMPERATURES IN THE LABORATORY FROM NOVEMBER THROUGH JULY. THE STONEFLY (PTERONARCYS OORSATA) ANO THE BURROWING MAYFLY (HEXACENIA LLMBATA) EMERGED IN JANUARY, 5 MONTHS EARLIER THAN THEIR NATURAL JUNE EMERGENCE TIME. ALL OTHER TEST SPECIBS EXHIBITED SIMILAR PREMATURE EMERGENCE UNDER TEST CONDITIONS. THE TIME BETWEEN EMERGENCE OF MALES AND FEMALES WAS INCREASED BY INCREASED WATER TEMPERATURES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY • •INSECT «- LARVA • PRODUCTION • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-37193 TO I!0-37198 8

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-37199 GRIMAS U HEAT - A QUESTION OP LIFE ANO OGAJH STATENS NAFORVARTDSVERK.. UNDERSOKNINGSLAH. RAOIOEKOL. SEKT, 170 11 OROTTNUNUHOLM. SWEDEN 9 PAGES. ZOCLOBLSH RFCVY. 32(41» PP. 91-99 11970)

GRIMAS ATTEMPTED TO BALANCE ANTICIPATED POSITIVE ANO NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF LARGE WARM WATER EFFLUENTS IN SHEOEN. ON THE BENEFICIAL SIDE CONSIDERED MERE INCREASED WATER TEMPERATURE FOR RECREATION, INCREASED PRODUCTION OF USEFUL ORGANISMS, STIMULATED SELF-PURIFICATION IN RIVERS DURING WINTER, ANO ENHANCED CIRCULATION OF WATER ANO DISSOLVED OXYGEN. POSSIBLE NEGATIVE EFFECTS CONSIDERED WERE STABILIZATION OF THERMAL STRATIFICATION IN ALREADY STAGNANT WATERS, OXYGEN LOSSES. PRODUCTION OF UNDESIRABLE ORGANISMS. DETERIORATION IN WATER QUALITY. AND CHANGED MIGRATION ROUTES. HABITATS, AND SPAWNING GROUNDS FOR FISH.

•THERMAL POLLUTION » •THERMAL CONSIDERATION • •BENEFICIAL USE • ANIMAL. FISH • WASTE HEAT. WATER • SWEDEN

20-37200 WHITEHOUSE JW SONG ASPECTS OF THE BIOLOGY OF LAKE TRAWSFYNYOD - A POWER STATION COOLING POND CENTRAL ELECTRICITY RESEARCH LABORATORY, KELVIN AVENUE. LEATHERHEAO. SURREY, UNITED KINGDOM 3B PAGES. HYOROBIOLOGIA. 30(211 PP. 253-288 (JULY 19711

IN A STUDY OF THE BIOLOGY CF LAKE TRAWSFYNYOD. A NUCLEAR-POWER-PLANT CUOLING POND IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. NO CHANGES IN THE COMPOSITION. ABUNDANCE. OR TIMING OF PERIODS OF INCREASE OR OECRCASE IN THE ZOOPLANKTON WHICH COULO BE DIRECTLY ATTRIBUTED TO THE DISCHARGE OF WARMED WATEK WERE FOUND. THE WATER TEMPERATURE WAS INCREASED 6-7C IN THE SUMMER AND 10-12C IN THE WINTER WITH AN ANNUAL AVERAGE DIFFERENCE OF 5C BETWEEN THE WARM ANO COLD SIOES OF THE LAKE. TEN SPECIES OF CRUSTACEA WERE FOUND IN THE ZOOPLANKTON SAMPLES IN BOTH THE WARM LAGOONS ANO COOL MAIN LAKE.

•THERMAL POLLUTION T •ECOLOGY • ZCOPLANKTON • CRUSTACEAN • •COOLING PONO • UNITEO KINSOOM

20-37201 ALBRECHT ML PHYSIOLOGICAL RESULTS FOR HARM-WATER REARING FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARPIO L.I IN NETTING CAGES INST. BINNENFISCH 1162 BERL1N-FR1EDRICHSHAGEN. MUGGELSEEOAM 310. FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY 20 PAGES. ZEITSCHRIFT FUER FISCHERE1 UNO OEREN HIEFSWISSENSCHAFTEN. 18(1,2), PP. 15-34 (1970)

GROUPS OF CARP (CYPR1NUS CARPIO) RAISED IN NETTING CAGES AT TEMPERATURES OF 21.5 TO 25.BC, ANO 25.9 TO 17.3C SHOWED DECISIVE CHANGES IN INTERNAL ORGANS. ORGAN WEIGHT DECLINED WHILE RELATIVE ERYTHROCYTE VOLUME INCREASED AS WATER TEMPERATURES WERE LOWERED! THE RELATIVE WEIGHTS OF THE ORGANS INCREASEO AND HEMATOCRIT CECREASED. THE PROTEIN CONTENT OF WARM-MATER-REAREO FISH HAS HIGHER THAN THAT OF CARP RAISEO IN PONDS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • BENEFICIAL USE • •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE * •ANIMAL. FISH

20-37202 WILLIAMS GC STUDIES ON THE EFFECT OF A STEAM-ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT ON THE MARINE EVNRIONMENT AT NORTHPORTt NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YROK. MARINE SCIENCE RESEARCH CENTER. STONY BROOK. NEW YORK MARINE SCIENCI: RESEARCH CENTER TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 9 • . 1971

THE RESULTS OF A CONTINUING SET OF INTEGRATED BIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGE FROM THE NORTH PORT OIL-PLANT CN LONG ISLAND SOUND SHOWED THAT PRODUCTIVITY OF PHYTOPLANKTON THAT PASSED THROUGH THE PLANT IN SUMMER WAS GREATLY REOUCEDT BUT. DIRECT OBSERVATION REVEALED FEW CHANGES IN NUMBERS OF CELLS OR SPECIES REPRESENTED. THE EFFECTS WERE JUDGED PHYSIOLOGICAL IFROM HEATT RATHER THAN RESULTING FROM MECHANICAL DISRUPTION. PRELIMINARY STUDIES OF PER1PHYT0N REVEALED LIVE DIATOMS IN LARGE NUMBERS IN THE 01SCHARGE CHANNEL. THERE MAS REOUCED MOTILITY OF ZOOPLANKTON (PRINCIPALLY COPEPOOS. CRAB LARVAE. AND BARNACLE LARVAE) OURING PASSAGE THROUGH THE CONDENSERS (APRIL-JULVI, WHICH SUGGESTED MORTALITY.

• THERMAL POLLUTION » ECOLOGY • •DISCHARGE • CANAL * 'MORTALITY

20-37203 WHIIFORO MG THE EFFECT OF WATER QUALITY ANO ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON FRESHWATER FISH NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY. BIOLCGY DEPARTMENT, LAS CRUCES. NEW MEXICO PB-197676 6 PAGES. 1969

THE MEAN CRITICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM (CTMI WAS 39.9 IN FISH ACCLIMATED IN FRESH WATER WITH HARDNESS VALUES OF 10 TO 31 M/L. 28.2 C IN FISH ACCLIMATED IN 85 M/L WATER. 27.3 IN FISH ACCLIMATED IN 171 M/L. THE GREEN SUNFISH (LEPOMIS CYANELLUSI ACCLIMATED AT 20 RO 30 C ANO HARDNESS LEVELS OF 30. 180. ANO 40C M/L REVEALED NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECTS OF HARDNESS ON THE INCIPIENT LETHAL TEMPERATURES OF 35 C FOR 20 C ACCLIMATION OR 40 C ACCLIMATION. AN INCIPIENT LETHAL TEMPERATURE OF 31 C WAS OBTAINED FOR 10 C ACCLIMATEO FISH.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-303 P. 43 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 16. 600-900 P. S9. FILM IANY SIZE) >0.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-37199 TO 20-37203 9

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-17203 •CONTINUED* • THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •ANIMAL , FISH • MORTALITY • MATURE

20-37204 WALNE PK PISCICULTURE IN THE SEWAGE OF ATOMIC POWER PLANTS ORITISH FISH EXPERIMENTAL STATION, CONWAY, CAEHNS., UNITED KINGDOM 2 PAGES, ALIMENTA, 6(!>), PP. 199-200 11970)

PISCICULTURE EXPfcRIMbNTS ON PLAICE IPLEURONECTES PLATESSA) AND SOLEA SOLEA IN WATER HEATED 7 TO 9 C ABOVF SEA WATER, INDICATED THAT IT CAUSED NO DAMAGE TO THE ANIMALS AND ACTUALLY FURTHERED GROWTH. EXPERIMENTS AT A NUCLEAR POWER PLANT SHOWED THAT S. SOLEA IS PARTICULARLY SUITAOLE FOR ftEAMNU IN WARMED WATER, DEVELOPING TWICE AS FAST AS FREE-LIVING INDIVIDUALS IN THE SEA. THE SHRIMP (PALAEMCN StRRATUS) HAS ALSO BEEN SUCCESSFULLY REARED UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •BENEFICIAL USE * •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • ANIMAL, FISH * CRUSTACEAN • UNITED KINGOOM

20-374*6 CAIRNS J ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HEATED WASTE MATER OISCHARGE INTO THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, BLACKSBURG 11 PAGES, WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN, 6(6), PP. 868-678 (1970)

THE FOUR METHODS OF DISPOSAL OF HEATEO EFFLUENTS AVAILABLE AT PRESENT ARE DISPOSAL WITHOUT REGARD TO CONSEQUENCES, REGULATING HEAT EO WASTE-WATER OISCHARGE TO FIT THE RECEIVING CAPACITY OF THE ECOSYSTEM, FINDING ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR DISSIPATING OR BENEFICIALLY USING WASTE WATER, OR MOOI FYING ECOSYSTEMS TO FIT NEW TEMPERATURE CONDITIONS. SINCE WASTES MAY BE SINGLY ACCEPTABLE BY COLLECTIVELY LETHAL, IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT BE DEALT WITH ON A REGIONAL BASIS.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN + •ECOLOGY • •WASTE HEAT MANAGEMENT • WASTE HEAT, WATER «- BENEFICIAL USE

20-37470 ELDRIDGE EF WATER TEMPERATURE FEOERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACMINISTRATION, PORTLAND, OREGON 159 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, REFERENCES, PROCEEDINGS OF THE TWELFTH PACIFIC NORTHWEST SYMPOSIUM ON WATER POLLUTION RESEARCH, NOVEMBER 7, 1963

COLLECT ION OF TEN PAPERS CCNCERNEC PRIMARILY WITH CALCULATICN OF HEAT BUDGETS FOR INLAND WATERWAYS. TWC PAPERS DISCUSS THE L'FFECTS OF WATER TEMPERATURE ON FISH (ONE ON FISH DISEASE ANO CNE ON SALMON PRODUCTION).

AVAILABILITY - EDWARD F. ELORIDGb, FEOERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADMINISTRATION, PORTLAND, OREGON

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • •HEAT SINK • •SURFACE WATER • •HEAT BUDGET 4- RIVER, COLUMBIA • SURFACE WATER, PROPERTY • SURFACE WATER, OISPOSAL MEDIA * HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS • INSTRUMENT, TEMPERATURE • •AQUATIC ORGANISM

20-3751C KELLY R MORTALITY OF NEOMYSIS AMATSCHENSIS BRANT RESULTING FROM EXPOSURE TO HIGH TEMPERATURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S PITTSBURG POWER PLANT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ANAOROMOUS FISHERIES BRANCH ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 71-3 «-. 1971

THE MORTALITY OF SHRIMP (NECMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS) PASSING THROUGH PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S PITTSBURG POWER PLANT WAS GBSERVEO TO BE LESS THAN 10 PERCENT AT DISCHARGE TEMPERATURES OF 27C AND 30C AND ABOUT 65* TEMPERATURES OF 32C. THE NEOMYSIS WHICH SURVIVED THE HIGHER TEMPERATURE SHOWED NO EVIDENCE OF DELAYED MORTALITY WHEN HELO FOR 36 HR.

AVAILABILITY - R. KELLY, PACIFIC CAS ANC ELECTRIC COMPANY, PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • DISCHARGE «• •CRUSTACEAN • MCRTALITY

20-37547 HOFF JG MASS MORTALITY OF THE CREVALLE JACK, CARANX HIPPOS (LINNAEUS) ON THE ATLANTIC COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY, NORTH DARTMOUTH 1 PAGE, CHESAPEAK SCIENCE, 12(1), P. 49 (1971)

OCTOBER 1*69 CREVALLE JACK (CARANX HIPPOS) WERE KILLED BY LOW TEMPERATURES OF 7.4 - 9.0C IN THE SLOCUM RIVER, MASS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY + •ANIMAL, FISH *• RIVER » MORTALITY

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-37203 TO 20-37547 10

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-37548 GRIMES CO THERMAL ADDITION STUDIES OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRICAL STATION FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 53 PAGES, FLCRIDA MARINE RESEARCH LAOORATORY PROFESSIONAL PAPER SERIES NO. 11* PP. 1-53, 1971

COMPAHISONS OF OATA FROM TRAWL STATIONS AFFECTED AND NOT AFFECTED BY THE THERMAL AOOITIONS OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIOA, STEAM ELECTRIC STATION, REVEALED GREATER ABUNDANCE OP PISHES DURING LATE FALL AND EARLY WINTER AT AFFECTED STATIONS BUT NO LARGE DIFFERENCE DURING OTHER SEASONS. THE ANNUAL GROWTH OF YOUNG SILVER PERCH (BAIKDELLA CHRYSURA), PINFISH ILAGODON RHOMBOIDES), AND PIGF1SH (ORTHOPRISTIS CHRYSOPTERUS> FROM BOTH AREAS WAS NOT SIGNIFICANTLY DIFFERENT. NO DIFFERENCES WERE FOUND IN SPAWNING TIME OR AGE COMPOSITION. INCREASED COPPER ANO 2INC CONCENTRATIONS IN DISCHARGE-CANAL OYSTERS WERE OELIEVEO TO BE RELATEU TO INCREASED ION PRESENCE IN DISCHARGE MATERS AS HELL AS INCREASED TEMPERATURES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • DISCHARGE » 'CANAL * GROMTH/DEVELOPMENT

20-37818 SOROKIN C CALEFACT10N AND PHYTQPLANKTON UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANO 1 PAGE, BIOSCIENCE, 21123), PP. 1153 IOECEMBER 1, 1971)

GREEN HIGH-TEMPERATURE ALGAE OUTPERFORM LOM-TEMPERATUKE FORMS OVER A MLOE TEMPERATURE RANGE. SUGGESTS SEEDING NATURAL MATERS MITH ORGANISMS SELECTED FOR ADAPTABILITY AND COMPET IVE PERFORMANCE AT HIGH TEMPERATURES.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN *• •ECOLOGY • •PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI • PHYTOPLANKTON * PERFORMANCE

20-37830 HARLEMAN ORF HEAT - THE ULTIMATE WASTE RALPH M. PARSONS LAB FOR MATER RESOURCES ANO HYDRODYNAMICS 1 PAGE, TECHNOLOGY REVIEM, 7412), P. 44 (OECEMBEK 1971)

DESCRIBES HEAT-DISSIPATION METHODS COMMONLY USED FOR POMER-PLANT EFFLUENTS. PRESENTS TRFO DESIGNS FOR METHODS OF DI SCHAHGING ONCE-THROUGH COOLING MATER. ONE USES A SURFACE-DISCHARGE CHANNEL, THE OTHER A SUBMERGED DIFFUSION PIPE.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • •OISCHARGE • 'DIFFUSER • CANAL * COOLING TOWER

20-37837 EIPPEK AM NUCLEAR POWER ON CAYUGA LAKE 27 PAGES, REFERENCES, ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS, 111), PP. 165-191 (1971)

DESCRIBES EFFECTS OF ONCE-THROUGH COOLING OF BELL STATION ON CAYUGA LAKE. TRACES THE HISTORY OF THE SITING CONTROVERSY MHICH INCLUDED TMO POSITION PAPERS BY CORNELL SCIENTISTS, FORMATION OF A CITIZENS COMMITTEE, VETOED STATE LEGISLATION, AND PUBLIC HEARINGS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION » 'BELL (DMR) * *LAKE CAYUGA «- REGULATION, STATE * PUBLIC HEARING

20-38062 ALLEN KD • STRAWN K RATE OF ACCLIMATION OF JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH, 1CTALURUS PUNCTATUS, TO HIGH TEMPERATURES UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, FAYETTEVILLE 7 PAGES, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY, VOL. 100, PP. 665-671 (1971)

AT TEMPERATURES OF 26, 30 ANO 34C, YOUNG CHANNEL CATFISH IICTALURUS PUNCTATUS) APPROACHED ACCLIMINATION TO HIGHER TEMPERATURES IN ONE TO THREE DAYS. ACCLIMATION TO LOWER TEMPERATURES MAS SLOMER, REQUIRING TO 14 DAYS CR MORE. AN INEXPLICABLE CYCLIC PATTERN MITH A PER100 OF 2 TO H DAYS IN THE MEAN RESISTANCE TIME HAS NOTED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY * 'ANIMAL, FISH » THERMAL CONSIDERATION • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-38083 BUCK JD • RANKIN JS THERMAL EFFECTS ON THE CONNECTICUT RIVEK - BACTERIOLOGY 18 PAGES, 13 FIGURES, 4 TABLES, 34 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE MATER POLLUTION CONTROL FEDERATION, 44(1), PP. *7-64 11972)

COUNTED MESOPHILIC, PSYCHROPHILIC, ANO THERMOPHILIC BACTERIA IN VICINITY OF A POWER PLANT OK THE CONNECTICUT RIVER. SOME SHIFTS IN DOMINANT GENERA NAY HAVE OCCURRED IN THE MIXING ZONE NEAR THE OUTFALL AREA.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY • •BACTERIA • DISTRIBUTION * FIELD EXPERIMENT • RIVER, CONNECTICUT

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-37548 TO 20-38083 11

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-30118 STEFAN H DILUTION OF BUOYANT TWO DIMENSIONAL SURFACE DISCHARGES 16 PAGE SI 9 FIGURESI 26 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE HYDRAULICS DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, 98(1), PP. 71-86 (JANUARY 1972)

DESCRIBES LABORATORY FXPFRIMENTS IN WHICH HEATED WATER WAS DISCHARGED INTO A DCEPER CHANNEL FILLED WITH COLO WATER. PRESENTS OATA CN BEHAVIOR UF FREE BOUNDARY BETWEEN THE TWO WATER BODIES AS WELL AS LCCAL TEMPERATURE ANO VELOCITY BEHAVIOR. HORIZONTAL SPREADING ANO ENTRAINMENT WERE NOT CONSIDERED.

• THERMAL °OLLUTI ON • •HYDRAULIC EXPERIMENT • •BOUNDARY LAYER • STRATIFICATION * FLOW STABILITY

20-3B24E JAVAID MY • ANDERSON JM THERMAL ACCLIMATION ANO TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON, SALMO SALAR, AND RAINBOW TROUT* S. GAIRDNERI CARLETON UNIVERSITY, LTTAWA (ONTARIO) 7 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, 10 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARO OF CANADA, 27(7), PP. 1507- 1513 I 1967)

DETERMINED PREFERRED TEMPERATURES IN A HORIZONTAL GRADIENT. ACCLIMATION TEMPERATURES WERE 5 TO 20 C FOR SALMON AND 10 TO 20 C FCR TROUT. SALMON PREFERRED 17 C, ANO TROUT PREFERENCE DEPENDS ON WHETHER THE GRADIENT IS VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL.

•THFRMAL POLLUTION » •ECOLOGY • «ANIMAL, FISH • PERFORMANCE « LABCRATORY EXPERIMENT

20-3B262 BRUST RA THE WEIGHT AND DEVELOPMENT TIME OF DIFFERENT STADIA OF MOSQUITOES REARED AT VARIOUS CONSTANT TEMPERATURES UNIVERSITY CF HAMTCBA, WINNIPEG 8 PAGES, 4 TABLES, 8 REFERENCES, THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST, VOL 99, PP. 986-993 (SEPTEMBER 1967)

DEVELOPMENT TIKE DECREASED WITH EACH INCREASE IN REARING TEMPERATURE IN AEDES VEXANS, A. NIGR0MACUL1S, AND CULISETA INCRNATA UNTIL THE OPTIMUM SURVIVAL TEMPERATURE WAS REACHED. THE CPT1MUM SURVIVAL TEMPERATURE FOR A. VEXANS MAS 26.5 C, FOR A. NIGKOMACULIS 21 C, ANO FOR C. INCRNATA 21 C.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • TEMPERATURE • ^THERMAL EXPERIMENT • COCLING PONO * •AQUATIC ORGANISM

20-38265 GIFT JJ RESPONSES OF SOME ESTUARINE FISHES TO INCREASING THERMAL GRADIENTS STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY 198 PAGES, 1970 (THESIS)

A COMPILATION OF UPPER AVOIDANCE TEMPERATURES FOR 11 SPECIES OF ESTUARTNE FISHES AND 2 SPECIES OF ESTUARINE INVERTEBRATES SHOWED THAT SUMMER WATER TEMPERATURES ABOVE 3)„5 C WILL BE ACTIVELY AVOIDED BY ESTUARINE FISHES. A SIMILAR COMPILATION OF THFCRMAL EXPOSURES THAT CAUSEO BREAKDOWN OF THE AVOIDANCE RESPONSE DEMONSTRATED THAT SHORT EXPOSURES TO 34.4 C WATER TEMPERATURE WILL ULTIMATELY RESULT IN THE DEATHS OF HOST OF THE IMPORTANT ESTUARINE FISHES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY * ANIMAL, FISH • •MARINE ORGANISM • ESTUARY «- MORTALITY

20-3B393 HAIR JR UPPER LETHAL TEMPERATURE ANO THERMAL SHCCK TOLERANCES OF THE OPOSSUM SHRIMP* NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS, FROM THE SACRAMENTO-SAN JOAQUIN ESTUARY CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME, ANADROMCUS FISHERIES BRANCH, SACRAMENTO 11 PAGES, CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME, 57(1), PP. 17-27 (1971)

THE UPPER LETHAL TEMPERATURE OF THE SHRIMP (NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS) WAS 24.1-27.1 C. THE TOLERANCE OF ADULT SHRIMP TO RAPID INCREASES IN TEMPERATURE OECREASEC WHEN THE ACCLLMITATION TEMPERATURE INCREASED. RAPID TEMPERATURE RISFS OF 4 C OK LESS CAUSEO LITTLE OR NO MORTALITY UNDER 34 C.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •CRUSTACEAN » MATURE «- MORTALITY

20-38408 OMQRI M PRELIMINARY REARING EXPERIMENTS ON THE LARVAE OF SERGESTES LUCENS CPENAEOIA, NATANTIA* DECAPODA) UNIVERSITY OF 70KY0, OCEAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE, JAPAN 7 PAGES. PARINE BIOLOGY, 9(3), PP. 228-234 (1971)

THE OPTIMUM TEMPERATURE FOR RAISING SHRIMP (SERGESTBS LUCENS) LARVAE WAS 18-25 C. THE GROWTH RATE WAS 0.16 MM PER DAY AT 20 C AND 0.21 MM PER DAY AT 23 C.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •CRUSTACEAN • LARVA * GROWTH/DEVELOPNENT

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-38118 TO 20-38408 12

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-38537 CASTAGNA M • DUGGAN H REARING THE BAY SCALLOP, AEQUIPECTEN IRRADIANS VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCES, WAf.HAPRE AQUE . VIRGINIA 6 PAGES, PROCEEDINGS CF THE NATIONAL SHELLFISH ASSOCIATION, VOL. 61, PP. 80-85 (19711

THE BAY SCALLOP (AEQUIPECTEN IRRACIANS) SPAWNED IN THE LABORATORY OUT OF REASON USING A THERMAL STIMULUS OF 21-27 C. THE AUTHORS FELT THE BAY SCALLCP HAS AMENABLE TO MARICULTURE.

THERMAL POLLUTION • BENEFICIAL USE + 'BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • REPRODUCTION • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT «• •ECOLOGY * MOLLUSC

20-38800 MDT2 LH BENEDICT OA SURFACE JET MODEL FOR HEATED DISCHARGES VANDERB1LT UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE + U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, TAMPA, FLORIDA 19 PAGES, 10 FIGURES, 4 TABLES, 23 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE HYDRAULIC DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, ?S(HYL) PP. 181-199 (JANUARY L972)

DEVELOPED A THEORETICAL MOOEL FOR A HEATED SURFACE JET. RESULTS OF LABORATORY ANO FIELD EXPERIMENTS MERE USED TO TEST THE MODEL. GOOD CORRELATION IN MOST CASES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'HYDRAULIC EXPERIMENT + JLT » FLOW. MIXING + •KODCL

20-38976 BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THERMAL POLLUTION 26 PAGES, 840 REFERENCES. JOURNAL OF THE SANITARY ENGINEERING DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS (JUNE 1967)

CITATIONS TO 840 REFERENCES ON THERMAL POLLUTION FROM A SANITARY ENGINEERING VIEWPOINT. CATEGORIES INCLUDE GENERAL PROPERTIES OF HEAT EXCHANGE BETWEEN HATER ANO AIR, EFFECTS OF HEATED WATER DISCHARGE ON THE RECEIVING BODY OF HATER, AND EFFECTS OF HEATED DISCHARGES ON USES MADE OF THE RECEIVING BODY OF WATER.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •BIBLIOGRAPHY * HEAT BUDGET

20-39191 MESKE C WARM-WATER PISCICULTURE - THE NEWEST BRANCH OF AQUACULTURE MAX-PLANCK-INSTITUTE, KULT, AHRENSBURG, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY 7 PAGES, NATURHISSENSCHAFTEN, 58(6), PP. 312-318 (19711

NEW METHODS OF KEEPING. FEfcOING, AND BREED INC- CARP ANO OTHER FISH IN WARM-HATER CLOSED CIRCUIT IN HHICH THE WATER IS RECYCLEO THROUGH A BIOLOGICAL CLARIFYING PLANT AKE DESCRIBED. THESE METHODS ENABLE THE FISH TO BE INDEPENDENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION.

•THERMAL POLLUTION » •ECOLOGY • ANIMAL. FISH • BENEFICIAL USE * •BENEFICIAL USE, AdUACULTURF

20-39295 DRALEY JE THE TREATMENT OF COOLING WATERS WITH CHLORINE ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS ANL/ES—12 11 PAGES, 1 TABLE, 10 REFERENCES, FEBRUARY L9fZ

DESCRIBES THE CHEMISTRY OF ADDING CHLORINE AS A DEFOULING AGE.VT IN POWER-PLANT COOLING HATER. MECHANICAL ANO HEAT SHOCK ARE ALSO USED. DISCUSSES PROBLEMS IN PREDICTING AND ANALYZING CHLORINE RESIDUAL IN DISCHARGE WATER.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. (6, 600-900 P. »9, FILM (AnY SiZE) S0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION + COOLING TOHER + COOLANT CHEMISTRY * •EFFLUENT. CHEMICAL «- 'CHLORINE

20-39946 BENNETT DH PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF BODY TEMPERATURE OF LARGEMOUTH BASS INICROPTERUS SALMOIDES) FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY HEATEO RESERVOIR PAINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA 6 PAGES, ARCHIV FUER HYDROBIOLOGIE, VOL. 68, PP. 376-381 (1971)

LARGEPOUTH BASS (MICROPTERUS SALMCIDES) CAPTUREO FROM PAR POND WHICH RECEIVED HEATED WATER FROM A NUCLEAR REACTOR HAO HIGHER BOOY TEMPERATURES (12 TO 32 C) THAN THOSE FROM A CONTROL AREA. NO CORRELATION WAS FOUND UETMEEN BOOY CONDITION OF THE BASS FROM THE HEATED ENVIRONMENT AND BCDY TEMPERATURES AT CAPTURL.

• THERMAL POLLUTION + •ECOLOGY • •ANIMAL, FISH *• COOLING POND fr PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLlSrl

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-38537 TO 20-39946 13

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-40189 KENNEDY VS • MIHURSKY JA 1 1 UPPER TEMPERATURE TOLERANCES OF SCHE ESTUARINE BIVALVES SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, NATURAL RESOURCES INSTITUTE, HALLOWING PCINT FIELD STATION, MARYLAND 12 PAfaES: CHESAPEAKE SCIENCE, 12(41, PP. 193-204 (1971)

YOUNG OF THE ESTUARINE CLAMS IMYA ARENA'(I A AND MACQMA BAITHICA) HERE MORE TOLERANT OF- HIGH TEMPERATURE THAN HERE CLDER CLAMS OF THE SAME SPECIES. BOTH OF THESE' SPECIES AND MULINIA LATERALIS MERE LESS TOLERANT OF HIGH T SMPFRATURE THAN GEMMA GFMMA ANO MACONA BALTICA. THE CIFfERENCES HERE RELATED TC POSSIBLE POPULATION CHANGES fROM THERMAL D!SCHARGES.

• THERMAL POLLUTiON *ECOLOGY + • MOLLUSC • IMIATUfiE + MATURE • DISTRIBUTION

20-40538 K(NNE 0 MARINE ECOLCSY BIOLOGISCHE ANSTALT HELGLiANO, C,ERM,»NY LONDON, MILTYt. I NTFRSCl ENCE, 19TO (IU.UK >

ABOUT HALF OF A VOLUME ON MARINE ECOLOGY HAS DEVOTED TO DETAILED REVIEWS OF THERMAL EFFECTS. THERb wcKE ARTIC1ES ON BACTERIA, FUNGI, BLUE-GREEN AIGAE, PLANTS, INVERTEBRATES, ANO THE FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURE RESPONSES OF FISr, TO HEAT. AUTHOR, SUBJECT, AND TAXONOMIC INDICES HERE INCLUDED. THESE EXHAUSTIVE REVIEWS ARF EXCELLENT SCIENTIFIC SUMMARIES Of THERMAL EFFECTS ON MARINE ORGANISMS.

• THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • *MAR1NE ORGANISM THERMAL COHS/DERATION • ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE «• REVIEW #• ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE

20-41209 BAUER RG • ROESSLER MA • THORHAU& A THERMAL EFFLUEMTS IN A TROPICAL MARJNE ESTUARY UNIVERSITY UF MIAMI, ROSENSTIEL SCHOOL CF MARINE ANO ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, MIAMI, FLORIDA 10 PAGES, 6 F ItiURES, FROM THE FAO TECHNICAL CONF ERFNCE, 1970

A SITE STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF HEATED EFFLULNTS ON A MARINb TROPICAL ESTUARY, REVEALED THAT A 3C RISE ABOVE THE AVERAGE AUBIENT TEMPERATURE (30C) OF THE WATER IN THF ARfcA OF TURKEY POINT IFLA.I LED TQ DISAPPEARANCE OF MACRO-ALGAE AND THE TURTLE GRASS (THALASSIA TESTUDINUM), WITH A SUBSEQUENT DECREASE IN THE DIVERSITY AND NUMBER OF ANIMALS.'

• THERMAL POLLUTION + ESTUARY * •MARINE CRGANISM + TURKEY POINT 3 (PUR. • ^ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE

20-41303 AITKEN A THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DIET ON ASPECTS 'JF THE PHYSKJLOGV OF- .HE RAINBOW TROUT (SALNO GAIRDNERII NOTTINGHAM UNIVERSITY, ZOOLOGY OCPARTMENT, NOTTINGHAM, FNGLAND, UNITED KINGDOM RD/L/M-312 10 PAGES, PP. 177-186 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SYMPOSIUM OF FRESHWATER BIOLOGY AND ELECTRIC POWER GENERATION, 1971

THE SPECIFIC GROWTH RATE WAS MUCH HIGHER ON THE HIGH-FAT DIET AT ALL TEMPERATURES THAN IT IS ON THE LOW-FAT DIET. THE MAXIMUM ON THE HIGH-FAT CURVE PROBABLY LIES BETWEEN 16 TO 20 C, WHILE THAT FOR THE LOW-FAT CURVT LIES BETWEFN 12 AND 16 C.

• THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY + '"•ANIMALc FISH «• DIETARY HABIT * PHY SIOLOGY/ MET ABOLISH

20-41376 JASKfc RI ON THE USE OF ADVANCED METHODS FOR STUDIES OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS BATTELLE-NORTHHEST, LABORATORY dNWL-SA-2880 t. 12 PAt-ES, 6 FIGURES, 7 REFERENCES, OCTOBER 1969

SHORT SUMMARY OF THE BATTELLE-NORTHWEST STUDY OF THE IMPACT OF ThEHMAL RELEASES FROM PROJECTED POWER DEMAND GROWTH AND IN ITH THE USE OF THE GRAPHIC DIGITIZER COUPLED WITH A CONTROL COMPUTER ANU THE CATHODE RAY SCREEN PERMITTING THE INSTANT REPRODUCTION CF GRAPHIC DATA FROM MANUAL FORM TO THF MACHINE MEMORY BY TRACING OF THE REFERENCE MATERIAL ON A PLOTTING TABLE. AUTHOR PREDICTS INCREASING USE OF SYSTEMS (WITH ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS) FOR THFRMAL RESEARCH WITH SIMULATION MODELING Or INTER-RELATIONSHIPS OF VARIOUS INPUT FACTORS »"CR DECISIONS ON PLANT SIZE, TYPE, AND LOCATION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. V9, FILM (ANY SIZF) M).9j

• COMPUTER, DIGITAL + •COMPUTER, HYBRID • •THERMAL POLLUTION t WATER POLLUTION «• R AND IJ PROGRAM * SITING * SIMULAT ICN • MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT + RIVER

20-41561 BAILEY JE + EVANS OR

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-40189 TO 20-41561 14

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-41561 »CONTlNUFD» THE LOW TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FOR PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TO A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION NATIONAL HAKINE FISHERIES SERVICE, OFFICE OF WATER RESOURCE, JUNEAU, NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE, BIOLOGY LAbGrtATORY, AUKE BAY, ALASKA 6 PAGES, NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE FISH BULLETIN, 69(3), PP. 587-593 11971)

HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION CN LAKE GRACE ANO GRACE CREEK, ALASKA, COULD RESULT IN TEMPERATURES AS LOW AS 4.5C OURING SPAWNING ANO INITIAL INCUBATION OF PINK SALMON (ONCORHYNCHUS GORBUSCHA!. IN EGGS INCU3ATED AT 4.5C, AN INCREASE IN MORTALITIES ANO IN ALEVINS WITH SPINAL DEFORMITIES (OCCURRED. INITIAL INCUBATION AT 20C RESULTED IN COMPLETE MORTALITY.

••IHECIMAt POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY 'ANIMAL, FISH • EGG • MORTALITY + POWER PLANT, HYDROELECTRIC

MVLRTV-MENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - J,F,M, 1972 HANF0R1 ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY HtDL-'/' . -T2-58 25 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, 13 REFERENCES, MARCH 1972

6 IVtS PLOTS OF COOLING CAPACITY VS. MONTH OF THE YEAR FOR VARIOUS RIVER BASINS IN THE SOUTH EAST. Of SCRIBES COOLING POND CONFIGURATION IN JOSEPH CITY, ARIZONA.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC» VA. 22151 1-333 P. 43 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

• THEftKAL PULLUTI ON » 'COOLING PONO + 'PLANNING, RIVER BASIN «• COOLING RANGE • THERMAL CONSIDERATION

20-41588 AEC REPORT ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT FOR QUAD CITIES 1 AND 2 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING DOCKET—50254-64 50 PAGES, LETTER - OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY - JANUARY 26, 1972, OOCKET 50-254, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT *• LJNDY

STATES THAT AEC IS PREPARED TO AUTHORIZE QPERATON AT 20* OF RATED POWER. HOWEVER, A DISTRICT COURT ENJOINED THFM FROM DOING SC. ALSO TRANSMITS ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION AT 20* POWER.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATILN SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-303 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. S9. FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • QUAD CITIES 1 (UWR) + QUAE CITIES 2 (3WR) » REACiOR, BWR *• OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-41674 FAN L • TSENG J • HUANG C OPTIMIZATION OF POMER PLANT COOLING WATER DISCHARGE IN STREAMS KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY 20 PAGES. 6 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, 43 REFERENCESi JOURNAL OF THE POWER OIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 97IP0

REVIEWED LITERATURE ON MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF WATER QUALITY AND TEMPERATURE EFFECT ON DISSOLVED OXYGEN AND BIOCHEMICAL—OXYGEN-DEMAND CONCENTRATIONS. PRESENTS METHODS OF DETERMINING POWER PLANT OPERATION EFFECTS ON 4 RECEIVING BODY OF WATER.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'MODEL • 'MATHEMATICAL STUDY + BOD • DISCHARGE * REVIEW

20-41965 OAVIS BESSE - CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT SHAW, PITTMAN, POTTS ANO TROWBRIDGE, WASHINGTON, O.C. OOCKET-50346-25 50 PAGES, LETTER - SHAW. PITTMAN. POTTS AND TROWBRIDGE TO DIVISION OF REGULATION IAECI - JANAURY 27, 1972, OOCKET 50-346, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B+W, AE—BECHTEL

APPLICANT RECUESTED A DETERMINATION THAT CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO THE FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT IS NOT REQUIRED. TEIV REASDNS GIVEN FOR MAKING THIS DETERMINATION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. >9, F'LM (ANY SIZE) >0.95

REACTOR, PW.0 «• 'CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS 'REGULATION, FEDERAL * THERMAL POLLUTION » 'FWPCA » DAVIS-BESSE I PWR)

20-41990 AQUACULTURE PROBLEMS WITH THE PROMISE 8 PAGES, OCEANS MAGAZINE, 5(1), PP. 42-49 11972)

HAWAII STATE FISH AND GAME CIVISICN DEVELOPED METHODS FOR RAISING LARGE PRAWNS FROM LARVAE IN REARING PONDS. WATER HYACINTHS PROVIDED FOOD ANO SHELTER.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-41561 TO 20-41990 15

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-41990 •CONTINUCD* • THERMAL POLLUTION + *BENEFICIAL USC + •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • CRUSTACEAN «• FIELO EXPERIMENT

<20-43169 YEE WC THERMAL ACUACULTURE - ENGINEERING AND ECONOMICS OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY 6 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, 6(3), PG. 2J2-239 (MARCH 19721

RbVIbWS STATUS CF AQUACULTURb ANO DESCRIBES DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS HERE AND ABROAD. PRESENTS A COST ANALYSIS OF A HYPOTHETICAL INTEGRATED AOUACULTURE FACILITY THAT INCLUDCS A HATCHERY, CULTURE CHANNELS. ANC A PROCESSING PLANT. EXAMINES POTENTIAL FROM AN ECONOMIC AND MARKETING VIEWP0IN1.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •BENEFICIAL USE » •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE + ECONOMICS » COST, CAPITAL «• COST, OPERATING

20-43280 HDrfMILLER RP * SLOEY WE A HORIZONTAL WATER SAMPLER FOR INVESTIGATION OF STRATIFIED WATERS UNIVERSITY CF WISCONSIN 2 PAGES, 3 FIGURES, 5 REFERENCES, LIKNCLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY, 14(2), PP. 291-292 (MARCH 1969)

TURBID WATERS FREQUENTLY SHOW PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL STRATIFICATION. TO IDENTIFY AND RECORD THE DATA OF THESE STRATIFICATIONS, A WATER SAMPLER WAS DESIGNED. THE TRIGGERING MECHANISM OF THIS WATER SAMPLER IS SIMILAR TO THAT USEO ON MOST EKMAN GRABS. THE SAMPLER IS CESIGNED FOR CASY MANIPULATION EVEN WITH HEAVY GLOVES DURING WINTER SAMPLING. THE SUPPORTING LINE PASSING THROUGH THE CENTER OF THE TRIGGERING MECHANISM MAY CONTINUE DOWN TO SUPPORT SEVERAL SAMPLERS TO BE TRIPPED IN SERIES. TWO YEARS OF INTENSIVE YEAR-RCUNO SAMPLING HAVE SHOWN NO MALFUNCTION WITH THIS SAMPLER.

THERMAL POLLUTION • SAMPLING • DATA COLLECTION * COOLANT QUALITY * INSTRUHENT

20-43301 BAKER KG WATER COOLING TOWER PLUMES i PAGES, 3 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, 4 REFERENCES. CHEMICAL ANO PROCESS ENGINEERING, PP. 36-S8 (JANUARY 1967)

GIVES METHODS OF PREDICTING THE SIZE AND PATH FOLLOWEC BY THE WATER-VAPOR PLUME OF NATURAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWERS, WHICH IS A NECESSARY PART OF SITE PLANNING.

*THFRM4L POLLUTION t *COGLING TOWER, NATURAL ORAFT * EFFLUENT * PLUME BEHAVIOR • SITING

20-43395 DTNGMAN SL * WEEKS WF * YEN YC THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON RIVER ICE CONDITIONS U. S. ARMY COLD REGIONS RESEARCH AND ENCINEERING LABORATORY, HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 14 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, 21 REFERENCES, WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH, 412), PP. 349-362 (APRIL 1960)

AN ATTEMPT IS MAOE TO CALCULATE THE LENGTH OF THE ICE FREE REACH THAT DEVELOPS DURING THE WINTER BELOW A THERMAL POLLUTION SITE ON A RIVER. THIS WOULD BE APPLICABLE TO NORTHERN POWER PLANT SITING.

• THERMAL POLLUTION • •RIVER 4- TEMPERATURE

20-43441 FETTER TS • HOAK R COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. ANO RICHARD 0. HOAK 1961 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COHPANY, PA. 1 PAGE, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, P. Ill (MAY 1961)

STUDY OF WATER REQUIREMENTS FOR U. S. A. SHOWED PROJECTED INCREASE OF 300X IN COOLING-WATER REQUIREMENTS BY 1980. COOLING TOWER USE MUST INCREASE.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * COOLANT QUALITY • RIVER • BOD • •COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL «- POLLUTION * HEAT BUDGET + HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT

20-43444 GOITEIN EE SELECTION AND APPLICATION OF COOLING TOWERS FOSTER WHEELER CORPORATION 7 PAGES, 8 FIGURES, 15 REFERENCES, CCMBLSTION, PP. 38-44 (NOVEMBER 1957)

TO CONSERVE WATER, HYPERBOLIC NATURAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWERS ARE GROWING IN IMPORTANCE. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS IN CHOICE OF THESE TOWERS ARE GIVEN.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-41990 TO 20-43444 16

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-43444 •CONTINUEO* •THERMAL POLLUTION T •CODLING TDHER, NATURAL DRAFT • WASTE HEAT MANAGEMENT F ECUNQMIC STUOV • WATER

20>43900 SUPPLEMENT 1 TO FT. CALHOUN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT DOCKET-50289-57 • . 250 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 1 TO FT. CALHOUN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JANUARY 27, 1972, OOCKET 50- 205, TYPE—PWR, MFG--COMB., AE—GIBBS • HILL

CONTAINS INFORMATION IN RESPONSE TO AEC QUESTIONS AND PAGE CHANGES FOR THE ORIGINAL REPORT. MAJORITY OF CHANGES ARE EDITORIAL CORRECTIONS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22191 1-300 P. 13 lib AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. »6, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SUE) 40,95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL ft FT. CALHOUN IPWR) ft REACTOR, PWR

20-43903 SUPPLEMENT 2 TO AGUIRRE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PUERTO RICO WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY 0OCKET-5OJ76-26 ft. 500 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 2 TO AGUIRRE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JANUARY 17, 1972, OOCKET 50-376, TYPE—PWR, MFC—WEST., AE—GIBBS • HILL

TRANSMITS INFORMATION ON THE EXPECTED CHEMICAL RELEASES, COPIES OF CONTROL ACTS, PUERTO RICO NUCLEAR CENTER ANNUAL CEPCRT, BOND ISSUE PROSPECTUS, ANO REVENUE REPORT BY MUNICIPALITIES FOR 1970

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 2215! 1-300 P. >3 146 AFTER 2 YR.J, 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 49, FILM IANY SIZE) SO.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL ft EFFLUENT + ECONOMICS 4- AGUIRRE 1 IPWR) • REACTOR, PWR

20-44171 ANOEEN BR • GLICKSMAN LR ORY COOLING TOWERS FOR COOLING PLANTS CONSOLIDATED EDISON COMPANY OF NEW YCRK« INC. MlT-DSR-73047-1 ft. FEBRUARY I, 1972

DbVELOPED A COMPUTER PROGRAM TO OESIGN HEAT-EXCHANGER CONFIGURATION FOR LOWEST OPERATING COST. RIGID PERIODIC SURFACES WERE STUDIED TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY. A PACKED-BED HEAT EXCHANGER APPEARED PROMISING.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. »9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •COOLING TOWER • ECONOMICS • 'HEAT EXCHANGER ft DRV • COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL

20-44174 BEYERS RJ ft BRISBIN IL • COLEMAN CC ft GENTRY JB ft GIBBONS JW • SMITH HH SAVANNAH RIVER ECOLOGY LABORATORY. ANNUAL REPORT* 1971 UNlVERSHV OF GEORGIA, ATHENS • SAVANNAH RIVER LABORATORY, AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA SR0-310—1 (PTS. 1 ANO 2) • . 350 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, AUGUST 197I

WORK AT THE SAVANNAH RIVER LABORATORY IS REPORTED WHICH INCLUOES BASIC ECOLOGY 116 PROJECTS), RADIOECOLOGY 13), ECOSYSTEM RADIATION EFFECTS (2), ANO THERMAL EFFECTS ON FISH (2). ANALYSIS OF SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES SURFACE WATERS FOR BURON SHOWED LEVELS WHICH MERE USUALLY LESS THAN 100 PPB. IT APPEARS THAT A HIGHER LEVEL IN MOST STREAMS IS 0Y LEACHING OF ROCKS ANC SOIL, COMPARED WITH THE LOWER LEVEL IN LARGE RESERVOIRS, WHICH IS COMPARABLE WITH THE LEVEL IN RAINFALL IEXCEPT IN CASES OF SALT-WATER INTRUSION!. OTHER STUDIES INCLUDE RAOIATION EFFFCTS ON ECOSYSTEMS AND NUTRIENT STUDIES IN ECOSYSTEMS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 146 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZEI 40.9S

RADIONUCLIDE UPTAKE ft •RADIATION EFFECT, ECOSYSTEM • •ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC ft "AQUATIC ORGANISM ft ANIMAL, AMPHIBIAN ft ANIMAL, REPTILE ft LIVESTOCK ft ANIMAL, FISH ft COMMUNITY, MACROPHYTE ft IMPOUNDMENT • STREAM • RESOURCE, NATURAL * ECOLOGY ft THERMAL POLLUTION ft BIOACCUMULATION/TURNOVER ft MINERAL CYCLING ft SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT ft SOIL PROPERTY, IN SITU ft BORON

20-44468 AMENDMENT 15 TO CRYSTAL RIVER LICENSE APPLICATION FLORIDA PCWER CORPORATION, ST. PETERSBURG D0CKET-50302—2B ft. 20 PAGES, AHENOMENT 15 TO CRYSTAL RIVER LICENSE APPLICATION, NOVEMBER 9, 1971, OOCKET 50- 302, TYPE—PWR, MFG—BftW, AE—GILBERT ASSOC.

DISCUSSES IN DETAIL THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE INTAKE ANO DISCHARGE CANALS, ALSO THE ALTERNATIVE COOLING METHODS.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-43444 TO 20-44468 17

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-44460 'CONTINUED* AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 221S1 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. S6« 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZEI 40.93

CRYSTAL RIVEH 3 (PWR) • RfcACTCfl, PWR • REPORT. PSAR » THERMAL POLLUTION f 'HEAT SINK

20-44529 FORKED RIVER I ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE JERSEY CENTRAL POWER ANO LIGHT COMPANY DOCKET-50363-I9 + . 300 PAGES. ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JANUARY 24, 1972, OOCKET 50-363, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BURNS • HOE

DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THfc STATION INCLUOING DESCRIPTION OF THE FACILITY, LAND USE COMPATIBILITY, HEAT DISSIPATION, RADWASTb MANAGEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCICENTS. FUEL ANC RAOWASTE TRANSPORT, SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM, BIOLOGICAL IMPACT, EFFECT OF COOLING TOWER. TRANSMISSION LINE, ALTERNATIVES TO PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS, AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 136 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600—900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SUE) 10.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL » FORKED RIVEH 1 (PWRI • REACTOR, PWR • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • THERMAL POLLUTION • COOLING TOWER • TRANSPORTATION ANC H*NOLING • ECONOMICS

20-44537 TOKAR JV THERMAL PLUMES IN LAKES - COMPILATIONS OF FIELD EXPERIENCE ARGCNNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS ANL/ES-3 164 PAGES. 47 FIGURES, 27 TABLES, 24 REFERENCES, AUGUST 1971

PRESENTS TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE GREAT LAKES. DISCUSSES USE OF THE DATA IN PREDICTING PLUME BEHAVIOR. INCLUDES AN INVENTORY OF THE EXISTING AND PROPOSED POWER PLANTS SITED ALONG THE SHORES OF THE GREAT LAKES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. V3 116 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION » •PLUME BEHAVlUR • FIELD EXPERIMENT • DATA COLLECTION • •LAKE

20-44971 CONMAY JT THERMAL EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC PROOUCTION C0NF-700335 •. 9 PAGES. PP. 175-183 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON INTERNATIONAL AND INTERSTATE REGULATION OF WATER POLLUTION, MAPCH 12-13, 1970, NEW YORK

SUGGESTS DECREASING THERMAL EFFECTS BY - ID DECREASING RATE OF GROWTH OF ELECTIRC DEMAND, 121 BETTER SELECTIVE SITING, (31 COOLING TOWERS, 141 HOLGINU PONUS, AND (5) MORc-EFFICIENT THERMAL PLANTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD. VA. 221S1 1-309 P. >3 I>6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 16. 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

• THERMAL POLLUTION * •SITING • •REGULATION • REGULATION. STAT: f REGULATION, relit:RAL • COOLING PONO

20-44998 MALKIN S CONVERTING TO SPRAr POND COOLING 1 PAGE, POHER ENGINEERING* 7611), JANUARY 1972

A ONCE-THROUGH CONOENSER-COCLING SYSTEM CAN BE CONVERTED TO SPRAY-I..KP COOLING AT LOW COST WHEPE PHYSICAL AND OPERATING FEATURES PERMIT. HOMEVER, T1GHTFR WATER STANDARDS CAN PUT ANY SYSTEM OUT OF LIMITS.

• THERMAL POLLUTION • •DISCHARGE * • COOLING POND • SPRAY • THERMAL EFFICIENCY

20-44999 JASKE RT A FUTURE FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING? 5 PAGES, POWER ENGINEERING, 76111, PP. 44-48 (JANUARY 1972)

WASTE HEAT IS THE ULTIMATE RESIDUAL OF ALL SOCIETY'S ACTIVITIES AND CANNOT BE ABATED AS A COMMON POLLUTANT. ONCE-THHOUGH COOLING ANO THE ENORMOUS DISSIPATIVE CAPACITIES OF RECEIVING WATERS CAN BE USEO TL TRANSFER HASTE HEAT FROH POWER STATIONS TC THE AIR FOR OECADES TO COME.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • •DISCHARGE • THERMAL EFFICIENCY • RIVER • I.SKE • 'REVIEW

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-44468 TO 20-44999 18

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-45038 NEW OESIGNS LIFT THE FOG FROM COOLING TOWERS 2 PAGES. CHEMICAL WEEK. PP. 53-54 (APRIL 28. 1971)

TO ELIMINATE FOG, SOME USERS AGO HEAT TO COOLING-TOWER PLUMES. A PROPOSED NEW DOUGHNUT-SHAPED TOWER DISCHARGES LARGE-DIAMETER PLUME TO HELP CARRY WARM AIR ABOVE THE INVERSION LAYERS TO PREVENT TRAPPING SMOG.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + *C00L1NG TOWER + COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT • COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL t METEOROLOGY + •FOG

20-45057 LYON I NUCLEAR POWER ANO THE PUBLIC INTEREST, BY IRVING LYON 28 PAGES, 13 REFERENCES, THE BENNINGTON REVIEW, 3(3), PP. 59-76 (FALL 1969)

A MORE OR LESS NONTECHNICAL REVIEW OF N-POWER ANO ITS IMPLICATIONS BY A CRITIC. OF THE INDUSTRY. HIS CONTENTION IS THAT WE ARE NOT NOW READY FOR NUCLEAR POWER. HE COVERS THE ENTIRE GAMUT OF COUTERARGUMENTS TO ITS INTRODUCTION INTO OUR SOCIETY, AND THAT PEOPLE DEMAND HARD-CORE INFORMATION REGARDING UNSOLVED PR08LEMS BEFORE EMBARKING ON A NATIQNWIOE PROGRAM OF CONSTRUCTION ANO OPERATION OF N-PLANTS. HE NOTES IMBALANCE OF EXPENDITURES INVESTED UN NUCLEAR VS NONNUCLEAR POWER DEVELOPMENT AND THE PLACING OF OUR PRIORITIES ON THE FORMER WHICH IS IN AN EXPOSED ANO VULNERABLE POSITION, ENVIRONMENTALLY, BIOLOGICALLY, ANO ECONOMICALLY. HE SUGGESTS THAT ELECTRICITY SHOULO BE USED IN MEANINGFUL (LESS FRIVOLOUS) WAYS, AND METHODS SHOULD BE DEVELOPED TO ELIMINATE THE UNDESIRABLE CHARACTERISTICS OF FOSSIL-FUEL PLANTS. ALSO, DEVELOP MEANS TO EXPLOIT OUR OIL SHALE RESERVES.

REACTOR, POWER * RESOURCE, NATURAL » •N-POWER, SAFETY OF • SPOKESMAN, ACADEMIC • 'OPPONENT *• N-POWER FORECAST • MORTALITY • WASTE MANAGEMENT • NFS • RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE * FUEL REPROCESSING • FUEL ELEMENT • FABRICATION * THERMAL FOLLUTION *• •ENVIRONMENT • FOOD CHAIN + CODES AND STANDAROS + INCIDtNT, CONSEQUENCE «• INDIAN POINT 1 (PWR) • FERMI (LMFBR) • EASTON (BWR) * ACCIDENT, MAXIMUM CREDIBLE (MCA) • SITING, REACTOR + INSURANCE + NINE KILE POINT IBWR) * ECONOMICS + VERMONT YANKEE (BWR) *• POWER TRANSMISSION * DAM * NRTS + INCIDENT COMPILATION

20-45099 C3ANADY GT WASTE HEAT OISPOSAL IN THE GREAT LAKES UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, ONTARIO 9 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, 10 REFERENCES, PP. 383-396 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRTEENTH CONFERENCE ON GREAT LAKES RESEARCH, APRIL 1-3, 1970, BUFFALO, NEfc YORK

A HEAT DISSIPATION MOOEL WAS CONSTRUCTED FROM INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON SURFACE HEAT FLUX AND TURBULENT DIFFUSION IN THE GREAT LAKES. THIS MODEL WAS THEN USEO TO ANALYZE DISSIPATION OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS. COMPARISON OF THE DECAY OF MAXIMUM EXCESS TEMPERATURE WITH DISTANCE FROM THE SOURCE DUE TO SURFACE COOLING ANC MIXING SHOWS MIXING TO BE DOMINANT.

•THERMAL POLLUTION «• «HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS *• •FLOW, MIXING • FLOW, TURBULENT • LAKE + MOOEL

20-45341 TARLOCK AD REGULATION OVER SITING AND OESIGN OF POWER PLANTS INDIANA UNIVERSITY, INDIANAPOLIS CONF—700335 * 6 PAGES, PP. 201-206 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON INTERNATIONAL AND INTERSTATE REGULATION UF WATER POLLUTION, MARCH 12-13, 1970

OISCUSSES VARIOUS STATE APPROACHES TO ENVIRONMENTAL LICENSING. MORE CONSIDERATION IS BEING GIVEN TO REGULATION BEFORE OPERATION BEGINS. EXAMINES IMPLEMENTATION OF THERMAL WATEK-CUALITY STANDARDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) iO.95

•REGULATION • REGULATION, STATE * REGULATION, FEDERAL • 'SITING * •THERMAL POLLUTION • SITING, REACTOR

20-45502 MCCOMBIE AM ACTIONS ANO INTERACTIONS OF TEMPERATURE, LIGHT INTENSITY AND NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION ON THE GROWTH OF THE GREEN ALGA* CHLAMYOOMONAS REINHAROI OANGEARO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS ANO FORESTS, MAPLE, ONTARIO 24 PAGES, 12 FIGURES, REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA, 17(6), PP. 871-894 (1960)

THE UNICELLULAR GREEN ALGA, CHLAMYDOMONAS REINHAROI, WAS CULTURED AT SEVERAL TEMPERATURES IN CHUS NO. 10 MEDIUM UNDER 150 FOOT-CANDLES ILLUMINATION. SPECIFIC GROWTH RATE5 BASED ON CELL COUNTS WERE FOUND TO FIT A TYPICAL ACTIVITY CURVE. 1 HE RANGE OF TEMPERATURE TOLERANCE WAS 6 C TO 35 C, ANC THE OPTIMUM WAS 28. FINALLY, THE RESULTS OF THIS INVESTIGATION ARE DISCUSSED FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE SYSTEMS OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS DESCRIBED BY FRY (1947) AND SOME OF THE ECOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE OBSERVATIONS ARE CONSIDERED.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-45038 TO 20-45502 19

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS CF THERMAL MODIFICATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-45502 "CONTINUEO" ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC ft "TEMPERATURE FT GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT FT "ACUATIC ORGANISM ft THERMAL POLLUTION ft PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI

20-46470 STANFORD W * HILL GB COOLING TOWERS - PRINCIPLES ANO PRACTICE 184 PAGES, BIRMINGHAM, ENG.AND, CARTER THERMAL ENGINEERING LIMITED, 1970

COVERS BOTH PRACTICE ANO THEORY. OESCRIBES TYPES OF TOWERS, PACKING, NOISE, SELECTION, AND MAINTENANCE. DISCUSSES HEAT TRANSFER THEORY AND CALCULAT1CNS. GOOD CONCISE REVIEW OF COOLING TOWERS.

• THERMAL POLLUTION ft "COOLING TOWER FT CCOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL ft COOLING TOWER, NATURAL ORAFT • FILL ft NOISE • "PERFORMANCE ft COOLANT CHEMISTRY

20-47043 INDIAN POINT MODEL STUDIES CONSOLIDATED EDISON COMPANY OF NEW YCRK 224 PAGES, 19 FIGUPES, INDIAN POINT MODEL STUDIES, MARCH 1969, OOCKET 50-3, TYPE—PWR, MFC—B*W, AE—CON ED

A NUMBER OF RIVER MCDEL STUDIES HAVE BEEN UNDERTAKEN AT THE ALDEN RESEARCH LABORATORIES TO DETERMINE THE INFLUENCE OF HEATED WATER EFFLUENT ON BODIES OF WATER. THE FLOW PATTERNS DEVELOPED FROM THESE MODEL STUDIES HAVE BEEN USED TO PREDICT THE FLOW PATTERNS ANO TEMPERATURE PATTERNS IN THE PROTOTYPE. THIS TYPE CF STUOY, USING SIMILAR TECHNIQUES, HAS BEEN APPLIED TO RIVERS, RESERVOIRS AND ESTUARIES. ALTHOUGH IT IS DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN DETAILED DATA FROM THE FIELD AFTER COMPLETION OF PROJECTS, THE RESULTS THAT HAVE BEEN OBTAINED INOICATE GOOD AGREEMENT WITH THOSE OF THE MODEL STUDY. IT IS HOPED THAT THE FUTURE WILL SEE A FURTHER IMPROVEMENT IN THE MODELLING TECHNIQUES AND INSTRUMENTATION AND THAT THE THEORETICAL DEVELOPMENT WILL ALLOW MORE COMPLETE ANALYTICAL TREATMENT OF THE PROBLEM. IT IS ALSO APPARENT THAT MORE DETAILED OATA ON ACCOMPLISHED PROJECTS ARE NECESSARY TO THE WHOLE PROCESS.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROOM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, O.C. 20545 125 CENTS/PAGE, TL.OO-MIN. CHARGE I

•THERMAL POLLUTION + "SITING • "REACTOR * "COOLING • •MODEL TESTING * RIVER • HEAT BUDGET » MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE ft ESTUARY ft IMPOUNDMENT ft INSTRUMENT ft INDIAN POINT 1 IPWR) ft INDIAN POINT 2 IPWR) ft INDIAN POINT 3 (PWR) ft VERPLANCK 1 (PWR) ft VERPLANCK 2 (PWR)

20-47153 BIBLLO MA COVER WATER TEMPERATURES IN A SHALLOW LAKE OURING ICE FORMATION* GROWTH ANO OECAV U.S. ARMY MATERIAL COMMAND, HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE CRREL RESEARCH REPORT 213 ft AD-696408 ft. 20 PAGES, 15 FIGURES, REFERENCES, OECEMBER 1967

CONTINUOUS WATER-TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS WERE MADE IN A SHALLOW LAKE IN UPPER MICHIGAN PRIOR TO AND DURING ICE FORHATIGN AND MELTING. ICE HAS AN INSULATING EFFECT ON 'HE WATER IN THESE SHALLOW LAKES. THE ENERGY IN THE EARTH BENEATH THE LAKE HAS AN AMELIORATING EFFECT ON WATER-TEMPERATURE EXTREMRS. WATER TEMPERATURE DROPPED AS ICE MELTED IN SPRING DUE TO MECHANICALLY DISRUPTED THERMAL STRATIFICATION, ANO COLO WATER INFLOW FROM MELTING SNOW.

•THERMAL POLLUTION FT LAKE * "MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE * DATA COLLECTION • MIXING DEPTH • TURBULENCE, MECHANICAL ft TEMPERATURE GRADIENT ft HEAT BUDGET

20-47464 EL MAHGARY YS THERMAL OIFFUSION OF THE WARM WATER OF POWER PLANTS INTO A SEA BASIN NUCLEAR POWER PROJECT GROUP, IMATRAN VOIMA OSAKEYHTIO, HELSINKI 1 PAGE, JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, 14(6), P. 20 (NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1971)

THE EQUATION OF THERMAL OIFFUSION IN A SEA BASIN CAUSED BY POWER-PLANT EFFLUENTS IS STUDIED. THE TERM OF THE CHANGE IN WATER ENTHALPY IS EXAMINED SEPARATELY. A MODIFIED FORMULA IS USEO FOR EVALUATING EVAPORATION HEAT TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT THE EFFECT OF FREE CONVECTION. A CONVENIENT FORMULA WAS INTROOUCED FOR THE ESTIMATION OF THE NET SHORT-WAVE RADIATION.

"THERMAL POLLUTION ft "HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS ft "DIFFUSION ft HEAT BUDGET ft FLOW, MIXING ft OCEAN AND SEA

20-47541 KQTHANDAKAHAN V AIR-WATER TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIP IN ILLINOIS RIVER ILLINCIS STATE WATER SURVEY 1 PAGE, WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN, 8(1), P. 38 (FEBRUARY 1972)

A KNOWLEDGE OF BASE OR AMBIENT WATER TEMPERATURE IS NECESSARY BEFORE ASSESSING EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES ON STREAM AND LAKE WATER QUALITY. METHOO OF PREDICTING DAILY MEAN WATER TEMPERATURES BASBO SOLELY ON DAILY MEAN AMBIENT MR. AND WATER TEMPERATURE RECORDS IS DEVELOPED.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-45502 TO 20-47541 20

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-47541 *CONTINUEO* •THERMAL POLLUTION • •HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS • •MEASUREMENT. TEMPERATURE • AIR • WATER • RIVER. ILLINOIS

20-47603 LACKEY RT A TECHNIQUE FOt ELIMINATING THERMAL STRATIFICATION IN LAKES COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY 1 PAGE. WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN. Bill. P. 46 (FEBRUARY 1972)

DESIGN. INSTALLATION. ANO OPERATION OF A COMPRESSED-AIR SYSTEM TO ELIMINATE THERMAL STRATIFICATION IN LAKES IS DESCRIBED; SYSTEM INCREASED DO ANO KEPT PART OF A TEST LAKF ICE-FREE DURING WINTER.

•THERMAL POLLUTION t •HYDRAULIC EXPERIMENT * •FLOW. MIXING • STRATIFICATION <- FIELD EXPERIMENT

20-49213 RAGOTZKIE RA THERNOCLINE DEPTH IN LAKES UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 1 PAGE. INTERNATIONALE VERE1NI5UNG FUER THEORETISCHE AND ANGEWANDTE LIMNOLOGIE. VE*HANDLUNGEN. VOL. 15. (1964)

TEMPERATURE RECORDS WERE ANALYZED ON A SERIES OF LAKES 43 TC 62 OEGREES NORTH nATlTUOE ANO FETCHES FRCM 0.1 TO 30 KILOMETERS. DEPTH OF THERMOCLINE IS RELATED TO FETCH BUT NOT TO LATITUDE. A THEORETICAL EXPLANATION IS GIVEN.

• THERMAL FOLLUTI ON • •IMPOUNCMENT * •THERMAL CONSIDERATION + TEMPERATURE • THERMAL ANALYSIS

20-49323 AEC 0EN1ES PETITION FOR RULE-MAKING ON REACTOR LICENSING REGULATION U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION AEC PRESS RELEASE N-148 2 PAGES. AUGUST 3. 1970

THE COMMISSION IS CONDUCTING A RULE-MAKING PROCEEDING FOR THE REVISION OF APPENOIX 0 TO PART 50. WHICH INDICATES HOW THE COMHISSICN WILL EXERCISE ITS RESPONSIBILITIES UNDER THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT AND WILL CONSIDER MATTERS IN THE PETITION. HOWEVER. IT DOES NOT BELIEVE IT NECESSARY TO INITIATE A SEPARATE RULES-MAKING PROCEEDING.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-309 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR. 300-600 P. 46. 600-900 P. 49. FILM (ANY SIZEI 40.95

REGULATION. AEC • TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS • REVIEW • ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COUNCIL * ECOLOGY * SURVEY. ENVIRONMENT

20-55124 CATEO 1970 WINIARSKI LD + TICHENCR BA • BYRAP KV A METHOD FOR PREDICTING THE PERFORMANCE OF NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WPCR-1613C-GKF-12/70 69 PAGES. 13 FIGURES. 3 TABLES. 8 REFERENCES. DECEMBER 1970

ANALYZES PERFORMANCE OF CGUNTER FLOW ANO CROSS FLOW WET NATURAL DriAFT COOLING TOWERS USING A COMPUTER PROGRAM. OTHER FACTORS CONSIDERED WERE HEIGHT OF TOWER. RELATIVE HUMIDITY, ANO DRY-BULB TEMPERATURE.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT • HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS <• •PERFORMANCE • EVAPORATION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

20-55125 CATEO 1971 FORTESQUE P TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBINES* NUCLEAR POWER* DRY COOLING GULF GENERAL ATOMIC COMPANY 3 PAGES. POWER ENGINEERING. PP. 45-47 (AUGUST 1971)

GIVES ADVANTAGES OF LARGE. CLOSEO-CYCLE GAS TURBINES USED WITH HTGR'S. USING THE BRAYTON CYCLE, THE HEAT IS REJECTED OVER A BAND OF TEMPERATURES USING RECUPERATORS AND DRY COOLING TOWERS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * HEAT TRANSFER, GAS * •REACTOR, HTGR * •COOLING TOWER » DRY • TURBINE • GAS

20-55126 DATED 1971 LONG JM • JONES WE LOW TEMPERATURE RISE CONDENSERS COMBUSTION ENGINEERING, INC. 5 PAGFS. 10 FIGURES, COMBUSTION, 4313). PP. 27-31 (SEPTEMBER 1971)

PROPOSES A NEW CONDENSER DESIGN FCR LOW COOLING-WATER TEMPERATURE RISE WITH THE STRUCTURE CLOSE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-47541 TO 20-55126 21

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-55126 'CONTINUED* TO THE WATER SOURCE. ONCE-THROUGH COOLING WOULD REQUIRE 7 GPM PER KW, 14 TIMES MORE THAN CONVENTIONAL OESIGN.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN » INTAKE • 'CCNOFNSER » •DESIGN CRITERIA + WASTE HEAT, WATER

20-55127 CATED 1971 OLtSCN KA • UOYLE RR HOW TO COOL STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC COMPANY, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 7 PAGES, 17 FIGURES, 3 REFERENCES, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS, 6717), PP. 70-76 (JULY 19711

PRESENTS A GOOD GENERAL UESCRIPTICN OF COOLING LAKES, SPRAY PONDS, AND WET COOLING TOWERS. DISCUSSES (CONUMICS, MAJOR DESIGN VARIABLES. AND WITER CONSUMPTICN.

• THERMAL POLLUTION • *COCJLING TOMER • CCOLING POND *• SPRAY • •ECONOMICS • REVIEW

20-55129 DATED 1971 ROSSlt JP ORY TYPE COOLING SYSTEHS R. W. BECH ANO ASSOCIATES, DENVER, COLCRAOC 6 PAGES, 5 FIGURES, 1 REFERENCE, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS. 67(7), PP. 58-63 (JULY 1971)

DESCRIBES TWO BASIC TYPES OF AIR-COOLED CONDENSING SYSTEMS, INDIRECT AND 31HECT. COMPARES WET- AND ORY-COOLlNG-TOwER CHARACTERISTICS. SUMMARIZES COSTS OF TWO TYPES OF DRY CUOLING TOWERS FOR FOSSIL- AND NUCLEAR-FUELEL PLANTS.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • *COOLING TOWER * •PERFORMANCE • ECONOMICS * COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL • DRV

20-55130 OATED 1970 FOELL WK • BENEDICT Bj ELECTRICAL POWER USE AND THERMAL POLLUTION 8 PAGES, HEATING, PIPING AND AIR CONDITIONING, 42(11), PP. 113-120 (NOVEMBER 1970)

DISCUSSES THE SIZE OF THE THERMAL POLLUTION PROBLEM ANO METHODS OF WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATION. COVERS EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES ON WATER AND AQUATIC LIFE. EXPLORES CONSTRUCTIVE USES OF WASTE HEAT, PLUS OTHER POTENTIAL SOLUTIONS.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • •COOLING TOMER • 'COOLING PGND • ECOLOGY

20-65233 DATED 1971 BOERSMA L USING WASTE HEAT FROM STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 3 PAGES, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING, 52(11), PP. 586-588 (NOVEMBER 1971)

PROBLEMS OF SOCIETY RELATED TO GROWTH IN NUMBERS ANO STANDARD OF LIVING INCLUDE THOSE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION. INTEGRATED SYSTEMS IN WHICH RESOURCES ARE NOT USEO IN A DESTRUCTIVE MANNER BUT ARE RECYCLFD MAY PROVIOE A PARTIAL SOLUTION. SYSTEMS, SUCH AS WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, CAN BE DEVELOPED IN CONJUNCTION WITH POWER GENERATING STATIONS. DISCUSSED WASTE HEAT PRODUCTION RATE, POTENTIAL USES ANO BENEFITS OF WASTE HEAT, AND INTEGRATED 5YSTEMS.

'THERMAL POLLUTICN * 'dENEF I CIAL USE • 'BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE + BENEFICIAL USE, ENERGY CENTER

20-55235 OATED 1971 MIHURSKY JA + GATZ J » HEINLE OR * KENNEDY VS «• MCERLEAN AJ * MORGAN RP + ROSENBURG WH EFFECTS OF THERKAL POLLUTION ON PRODUCTIVITY AND STABILITY OF ESTUARINE COMMUNITIES UNIVERSITY CF MARYLAND, WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CbNTER 65 PAGES, 21 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, 2 APPENDICES, 41 REFERENCES, COMPLETION REPORT NO. A-002-MC, JULY 1971

THE EFFECTS OF A 710-MEGAWATT STEAM-ELECTRIC STATION'S THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON THE BIODYNAMICS OF ESIUARINE ORGANISMS ARE ANALYZED. THE RESULTS ARE CHARTED AND COMPARED 10 A SIMILAR INVESTIGATION INTO THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON THE BIODYNAMICS OF ESTUARINE ORGANISMS UNDER LABORATORY CONDITIONS.

AVAILABILITY - UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER, COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND

'THERMAL POLLUTICN + 'ECOLOGY «- MARINE ORGANISM • 'ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE • ESTUARY

20-55243 DATED 1972 LEVIN A + BIRCH T • HILLMAN P • RAINES G THERMAL DISCHARGES - ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS BMirC:>E MEMORIAL INSTITUTE, COLUMBUS LABORATORIES 9 PAGES, 4 REFERENCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY. 6(3), PP. 224-2J3 (MARCH 1972)

ACCESSICN NUMBER 20-55126 TO 20-55243 22

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-55243 • CONTINUED DISCUSSES FUTURE POWER AND WATER REQUIREMENTS. REVIEWS SITE STUDIES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES. PRCD1CTS THAT FUTURE COOLING WILL BE A COMBINATION OF ONCE-THROUGH AND COOLINU TOWERS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + ^ECOLOGY + •SURVEY, ENVIRONMENT «• REVIEW *• FORECAST

20-55250 CATFCD 1972 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) WATERFORD 3 LOUISIANA POWER ANC LIGHT COMPANY OOCKET-50382-18 • . 350 PAGES, CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR WATEKFORC 3, FEBRUARY 24, 1972, DOCKET 50-382, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—EBASCO

DISCUSSES SITE ANO FCNVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), AOVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (01FFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL LAWS AND PERMITS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 13 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING «• HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-55263 DATED 1971 AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BAILLY 1 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY DOCKET-50367-24 • . 250 PAGES, AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR UAILLY 1, NOVEMBER 23, 1971, DOCKET 50- 367, TYPE—HTGR, MFG—G.A., AE—G.A.

CONSISTS OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO THE TEXT TO ACHIEVE CONSISTENCY RFLTH THE PRELIMINARY SAFETY ANALYSIS REPORT AND THE 15 AMENDMENTS THERETO.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINI.FIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 (»6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 60C-9C0 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) »G.95

•BAILLY 1 (BMR) • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * REACTOR, BWR

20-55275 DATED 1972 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIOHEST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL ANO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DOCEKT-50268-26 • . 78 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO THE MIDWE2T FUEL RECOVERY PLANT, MARCH 1972, COCEKT 50-268

DISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH THE PROPOSED OPERATION OF THE PLANT. THE IMPACT AND EFFECTS INCLUDE - II) RECOVERY IN THE PLANT SHOULD CONSERVE 75J TONS OF NATURAL URANIUM PER YEAR. 12) THE DERIMENTAL EFFECTS OF RELEASED FLUORIDE IS SUFFICIENT TO REQUIRE MONTHLY SAMPLING OF VEGETATION, (3) EXPOSURE RISK TC NEARBY RESIDENTS IS LOU. 14) »4 MILLION WILL BE REALIZED ANNUALLY FOR FROM RECOVERY OF THE PU AND U.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

FUEL REPROCESSING * STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

20-55334 DATED 1972 AMENOMENT 5 TO SHEARON HARRIS LICENSE APPLICATION CAROLINA POWER ANO LICHT CCMPANY, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA DOCKET-50400-14 • . 500 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, AMENOMENT 5 TO SHEARON HARRIS LICENSE APPLICATION, MARCH 16, 1912, DOCKETS 50-4CQ/4QL/402/403, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—EEIASCO

TRANSMITS THF REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT WHICH OISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTION OF THE FOUR PLANTS. TOPICS INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION EFFECTS, TRANSMISSION LINES, POSTULATED ACCIDENTS, ALTERNATIVES, AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 13 (16 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

SHEARON HARRIS 1 (PWR) • SHEARON HARRIS 2 (PWR) «• SHEARON HARRIS 3 (PWR) » SHEARON HARRIS 4 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-55345 GATED 1972 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NORTH ANNA VIRGINIA ELECTRIC ANO POWER CCMPANY DOCKET—5033B-40 ANO 41 1000 R>AGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT FOR NORTH ANNA UNITS 1-2-3-4, MARCH 15, 1972, DOCKETS 50-338/339/404/405, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—STONE «• WEBSTER

TRANSMITS TH£ ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR THE OPERATING LICENSE STAGE FOR NORTH ANNA 1 AND 2 AND FOR

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-55243 TO 20-55345 23

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-55345 "CONTINUED* THE CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STABE FOR NORTH ANNA 3 AND 4. TOPICS INCLUDE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT. ALTERNATIVES, AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIFLO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.L, 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. $9. FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

NORTH ANNA 1 (PWR) • NORTH ANNA 2 (PWR1 + NORTH ANNA 3 (PWR) * NORTH ANNA 4 (PWRI «- REACTOR, ?WR * "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION

20-55355 CAT ED 1972 AMENDMENT 68 TO OYSTER CREEK LICENSE APPLICATION JCFISCTY FFNTRAL POWER ANC LIGHT CCMPANY DOCKET—50219-17L 172 500 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, AMENDMENT 68 TO OYSTER CREEK LICENSE APPLICATION, MARCH 6, 1472, COCKET 50-219, TYPE—UWR, MFG--G.E., AE—BURNS * ROE

TRANSMITS APPLICATION REQUESTING CONVERSION OF THE PROVISIONAL OPERATING LICENSE TO A FULL-TERM OPERATING LICENSE HAVING AN EXPIRATION DATE OF DEC. 15, 2004. TWO REPORTS ARE INCLUDED. ONE IS A DESCRIPTION CF THE OPERATING HISTORY AND THE OTHER IS AN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT WHICH DISCUSSES THE EFT-ECT 01- OPERATION ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND PROVIDES A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 (S6 AFTER 2 VR.I, 300-600 P. $6. 60C-900 P. »9. FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

REACTOR, HWR * "OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS * "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * APPLICATION FOR AEC LICENSE » OPERATING EXPERIENCE SUMMARY • OYSTER CREEK 1 (UWR)

20-55383 DATED 1972 SUPPLEMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2 COMMONWEALTH EDISCN CCMPANY DOCKET-50373-16 15 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2, FEBRUARY 28, 1972, DOCKETS 50-373/374, TYPE—BWR, MFC—G.E., AE— SGT *• LUNOY

PRESENTS BASIC DATA FOR CALCULATING SOUPCE TERMS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 VR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

"LA SALLE 1 (BWR) • "LA SALLE 2 (BWR) • "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-55386 CATED 1972 AMENDMENT 2 TO BAILLV ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CCMPANY, HAMMOND. INDIANA DDCKET-50J67-26 • . 20 PAGES. AMENDMENT 2 TO BAILLV ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. JANUARY 13. 1972. DOCKET 50-367. TYPE- -BHR, MFC—G.E., AE—SGT • LUNDY

TRANSMITS REVISED PAGES ANO EDITORIAL CHANGES TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNING THE SITE DESCRIPTION AND ACCIDENT CONSEQUENCES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELO. VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 VR. ). 300-600 P. $6. 600-900 P. $9. FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

UAILLY 1 (BWR ) • REACTOR. BWR • "REPORT. ENVIRONMENTAL

20-55391 DATED 1972 AEC DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING PALISADES OPERATING LICENSE U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DOCKET—50255-73 • . 150 PAUES, DETAILEO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT. FEBRUARY 29. 1972. OOCKET 50-255. TYPE—PWR. MFG—COMB., AE—OECHTEL

SUMMARIZES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ANO ADVERSE EFFECTS WHICH INCLUDE II) 487 ACRES OF LAND CONVERTED TO INDUSTRIAL USE; (2) PRIOR TO JAN. 1. 1974. THE CONOENSER COOLING WATER HEATED 25 DEGREES F ABOVE AMBIENT WILL BE RETURNED TO LAKE MICHIGAN, AFTER JAN. 1974, MECHANICAL ORAFT COCLING TOWERS WILL BE USEO; AND 13) THE CONSTRUCTION OF TRANSMISSION LINES WILL INVOLVE 1/2-MILE CLEARANCE OF 150-F001 WIDE C0RR1CUR AND A SECOND CORRIDOR 40 MILES LONG OF VARYING WIDTHS - ABOUT 2250 ACRES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO. VA. 22151 1-303 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 6CC-9C0 P. »9. FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

REACTOR. PWR • "STATEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) • THERMAL POLLUTION • PALISADES POINT IPWR)

20-55755 CAT ED 1972 DRAFT OF AEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PILGRIM STATION U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL ANC ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DUCKET-50293-66 86 PAGES. 16 FIGURES. 11 TABLES. 58 REFERENCES, DETAILED ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, FEBRUARY 29. 1972, OOCKET 50-293, TYPE—BWR. MFG—G.E.. AE—BECHTEL

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-5534 5 TO 20-55755 24

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEHS

20-55755 •CONTINUED* PRELIMINARY CONCLUSION IS THAT OPERATION OF PLANT HILL NOT ENDANGER PUBLIC HEALTH OR NATURAL ENVIRONS. PRESUMES THAT SbP. VE I LLANCfc PROGRAMS WILL CONTINUE TO PROVIDE GUIDANCE.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-6UQ P. lb, 600—900 P. S9, FILM IANY SIZE) SO.95

•PILGRIM IBHR) • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) «• REACTOR, BHR

20-55940 CATEO 1972 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO SURRY 1 AND 2 OPERATING LICENSE U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL ANO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DDCKET-50

THE REVISED CRAFT STATEMENT IS ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF AN OPERATING LICENSE FOR SURRY 1 ANC 2. IMPACT ITEMS INCLUDE (1) 840 ACRES OF FORESTED LAND CONVERTED 10 INDUSTRIAL USE, 12) SALTY WAIE® FROfi THE JAMES RIVER MILL BE HEATED 14 F DURING PASSAGE THROUGH CONDENSERS, (31 FISH MILL BE LOST ON INTAKE SCREENS AND PLANKTON KILLED DURING PASSAGE THROUGH CONDENSERS, ANO (4) ELECTRICAL ENERGY WILL BE PROVIDED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. »6, 60C-900 P. »9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

SURRY 1 (PWR) * SURRY 2 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) * THERMAL POLLUTION

20-55971 CAT ED 19 71 POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFICATIONS PRODUCEO BY LARGE EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS EDERTON, GERMESHAUSEN ANO GRIER, INC., ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES OPERATION, BOULOFR« COLORAOO WPCR-16130-CNH-01/71 75 PAGES, 15 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, REFERENCES, JANUARY 1971

USED ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES TO DESCRIBE DYNAMICS OF WET—COOLING-TOWER PLUME AND ITS INTERACTION WITH THE ENVIRONMENT. DEVELOPED A COHPUTER PROGRAM TO PERFORM THE CALCULATIONS. ON A MAP OF THE U.S., SHOHED POTENTIAL FOR ADVERSE ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS DUE TO COOLING TOWERS.

AVAILABILITY - SUPERINTENDENT CF OOCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O.C. 20402

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •COOLING TOWER • •METEOROLOGY * MODEL • ANALYTICAL MOUEL • COMPUTER PROGRAM

20-56118 CAIRNS J THE RESPONSE OF FRESH-HATER PROTOZOAN COMMUNITIES TO HEATED HASTE HATERS VIRGINIA POLt1CCHNIC INSTITUTE 9 PAGES. 8 FIGURES, 12 REFERENCES, CHESAPEAK SCIENCE, 10(3/4), PP. 177-185 (1969)

DISCUSSES RFSPONSE OF FRESH-WATER PROTOZOAN COMMUNITIES EXPOSED TO BOTH SEVERE ACUTE TEMPERATURE SHOCKS AS WELL AS SMALL GRAOUAL LONG-TERM INCREASES. THE LONG-TERM TESTS WERE MADE ON THE SAVANNAH ANO POTOMAC RIVERS OVER A PERIOD OF NINE YEARS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION «- •ANIMAL, PROTOZOA « MORTALITY • ECOLOGY • FIELD EXPERIMENT • RIVER • TEMPERATURE

20-58751 HAMILTON DH POHER PLANTS - EFFECTS OF CHLORINATION ON ESTUARINE PRODUCTION 2 PAGES, SCIENCE, VOL. 169, PP. 197-198 (1970)

CHLOU INAT ION, RATHER THAN TEMPERATURE RISE ALONE, REDUCED PRIMARY PRODUCTION OF COOLING WATER AT THF CHALK RIVER STEAM PLANT ON THE PATUXENT RIVER, MARYLAND, ACCORDING TO HAMILTON, ET AL. PRODUCTION WAS PEOUCED IN THE EFFLUENT BY UP TO 91« AND IN THE ESTUARY BY A MAXIMUM OF 6.6*. THERE WAS SLIGHT STIMULATICN UF PRODUCTION IN THE ABSENCE OF CHLORI NAT I ON.

AVAILABILITY - D.H. HAMILTON, CHESAPEAK BIOL. LAB., SOLOMONS, MD. 20688

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY * 'TOXICITY • DISCHARGE • PHYTOPLANKTON • BACTERIA + PRODUCTION + FIELD EXPERIMENT » PLANT, ALGAE/FuNGI

20-58752 HOGAN JW HATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOURCE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY OF BRAIN ACETYLCHOLINESTEASE OF BLUEGILLS 7 PAGES, BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CCNTAMINAT I ON ANO TOXICOLOGY, VOL. 5c PP. 347-353 ( 1970)

SEASONAL WATER TEMPERATURE WAS SHOWN BY HOGAN TO CORRELATE SIGNIFICANTLY WITH ANNUAL CHANGES IN BLUEG1LL BRAIN ACETYCHOLINESTEASE. CHANGES IN WATER TEMPERATURE MAY THUS BE A SIGNIFICANT SOURCE OF ERROR IN ASSESSING EFFECTS OF ANTICHOLINESTEASE PESTICIDES.

AVAILABILITY - J.M. HCGAN, FISH-PESTICICE RESEARCH LABORATORY, U.S. BUREAU OF SPORT FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-55755 TO 20-58752 CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-58752 (CONTINUED* •THERMAL POLLUTION * AQUATIC ORGANISM + •TOXICITY *• ANIMAL. VERTEBRATE *• ANIMAL. FISH *• PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT • FIELD EXPERIMENT • *ECOLOGY

20-58753 MCDAN I EL SJ LITTORINA LITTOREA - LOWERED HEAT TOLERANCE DUE TO CRYPTOCOTVLE LINGUA EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY 3 PAGES* EXPERIMENTAL PARASITOLOGY. VOL. 25. PP. 13-15 (19691

PARASITIZED (CRYPTOCOTYLE LINGUA) ANO NONPARASITlZED SNAILS. LITTGRINA LITTOREA. HERE EXPOSEO BY PCCANIEL TO 39, 40. AND 41 C FOR VARIOUS DURATIONS. SNAILS PARASITIZED WITH THE TREHATOOE WERE SIGNIflCANTLY LESS TOLERANT TO THE THERMAL EXPOSURES THAN nERE NONPARASITIZEO SNAILS.

AVAILABILITY - S.J. MCDANIEL. DEPT. OF BIOLOGY. EAST CAROLINA UNIV., bREENVILLb, N.C. 27834

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •ECOLOGY * AQUATIC ORGANISM • ANIMAL, WORM + •MOLLUSC * MATURE • MORTALITY * SURVIVAL • DISEASE * LABORATORY EXPERIMENT • AMMAL, INVERTEBRATE

20-58754 UMMINGER UL EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON SERUM PROTEIN COMPONENTS IN THE KILLFISH, FUNOULUS HETEROCLITUS YALE UNIVERSITY 6 PAGES, JOURNAL OF THE FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA, VOL. 21, PP. 404-409 (1970)

A LESS ACTIVE IMMUNE RESP0N5E IN COLD-ACCLIMATED KILLIFISH WAS PREDICTfcD FROM ELECTROPHORETIC STUDIES OF BLOOD PROTEINS BY UMMINC-ER. LOW MOBILITY PROTEINS, COMPARABLE TO HUMA-GANNA GLOBULINS, DECREASED IN COLO-ACCLIMATEO FISH TO A GREAT DEGREE, MORE I HAN DID HIGH-MOBILITY PROTEINS. TEMPERATURES BETWEEN 1.5 ANO 30 C WERE TESTED. LOW-TEMPERATURE FISH HERE NOT MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO DISEASE, HOWEVER, DUE TO APPARENT LACK OF ACTIVITY OF PATHOGENS AT THESE TEMPERATURES.

AVAILABILITY - B.L. UMMINGER, DEPT. CF BIOLOGY, YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN, CONN.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY * AQUATIC ORGANISM • ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE » *ANIMAL, FISH + MATURE » PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM - DISEASE * LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-58755 HEFFERNAN HP ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA BY THE NORTHERN QUAHAUG (HERCENARIA MERCFNARIAL ENVIRONMENTAL, PARAMETERS SIGNIFICANT TO THE PROCESS NORTHEASTERN WATER HYGIENE LABORATORY, RHODE ISLAND 9 PAGES, JOURNAL OF THE FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA, VOL. 27, PP. 1569-1577 (1970)

OPTIMAL TEMPERATURES FOR ELIMINATION OF THE BACTERIUM E. COLI FROM THE CLAM MERCENARIA MERCENARIA WERE FOUNC BY HEFFERNAN ANC CABELLI TO BE 10-20 C. WHEN THE AMBIENT TEMPERATURE OF THE WATER FROM WHICH THE CLAMS UEPE COLLECTED WAS LESS THAN 10 C, ELIMINATION OF THE 3ACT6RIA WAS DECREASED AT ALL TEST TEMPERATURES. SALINITY, WATER FLOW, AND TURBIDITY WERE ALSO EXAMINED.

AVAILABILITY - W.P. HEFFbRNAN, U.S. DEPT. OF HEALTH, EDUCATION. AND WELFARE. NORTHEASTERN WATER HVGIENE LAB., NAft

• THERMAL POLLUTICN * •ECOLOGY * AQUATIC ORGANISM * ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE «• *MOLLUSC + PLRFORMANCE + ASSIMILATION • PHYSIOLOGY/METAOOLISM • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT • MATURE

20-58756 CABELLI VJ ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA BY THE SOFT SHELL CLAM. NYA ARENARIA NORTHEASTERN WATER HYGIENE LABORATORY, RHODE ISLAND 9 PAGES, JOURNAL OF THb FISHERIES RESEARCH BOARD OF CANADA, VOL. 27, PP. 1578-1587 11970)

THE AUTHORS IDENTIFIED 10 C AS THb LOWE* LIMIT FOR BACTERIAL ELIMINATION BY THE SOFTSHELL CLAM, MYA ARENARIA.

AVAILABILITY - V.J. CABELLI AND W.P. HEFFERNAN. U.S. DEPT. OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE, NORTHEASTERN WATER HYGIENE LAB., NARRAGANSETT, RHODE ISLAND 02H82

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • •ECOLOGY • AQUATIC ORGANISM » ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE «• •MOLLUSC + PERFORMANCE • PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM * LABORATCRV EXPERIMENT + MATURE

20-58757 BEER LP • PIPES WO A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO THE PRESERVATION OF THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT - THE EFFECTS OF DISCHARGE OF CONDENSER WATER INTO THE ILLINOIS RIVER INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABORATORY, ILLINOIS 21 FIGURES, 11 TABLES, 5 REFERENCES, REPORT NO. W-7178, 197C

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-58752 TO 20-58757 26

CATEGORY 20 EFFFCTS OF THERMAL MOUI F ICA TI C.MS ON ECOi OGICAL SYSTEMS

20-5B757 «CONriNUEO* BEER AND PI PCS REPORTED PHYSICAL AND ECOLOGICAL STUOIES CONDUCTED OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER AT THE DRESCfcN NUCLEAR POWER PLANT. THE RIVER rfAS ALREADY ORGANICALLY POLLUTED, THERE WAS NO EVIDENCE OF ADDITIONAL OAMAGF TO W ATFR CHEMISTRY OR BIOLOGICAL POPULATIONS DUE TO DRESDEN-I REACTOR. ANTICIPATED HEATING BY ADDITIONAL REACTHKS AT THAT SITE MOULD LIKELY ACCELERATE SEWAGE GECGMPOSITI ON IN THE RIVER ANC DEPLETE OXYGFN SUPPLIES FOR FISH IN WARM SEASONS. MANAGEMENT OF COOLING HATER COULD ENHANCE WATER QUALITY UNDER CONTROLLED CONDITIONS.

AVAILABILITY - L.P. BEER. 1010 FRONTAGE RD., NORTH8ROOK, IIL. &0062

• THERMAL POLLUTION *CCflLUGY + ACUATIC ORGANISM «• RIVE4 + ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE • INSECT • MOLLUSC + ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE * ANIMAL, FISH * PHYT0PLAM4T0N • ZUOPLAN

20-59778 AILLERET P PROBLEMS IN SITES FOR NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS INTERNATIONAL UNION OF PRODUCERS OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY, PARIS (FRANCE) C0NF-700956-1 9 PAGES, FROM |5TH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF PRODUCERS ANO DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY, CANNES, FRANCE, SEPTEMBER 13, 1970

A«=1ER RECALLING THAT THE SIZE PROBLEM OF POWER-STATIONS IS NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THAT OF THE SIZE OF THC UNITS, THE AUTHUR TAKES STOCK OF SIZE LIMITATIONS OF THE SITES FOR THE VARIOUS TYPES OF THERMAL POrfER-STATIONS (CONVENTIONAL LIGHT-WATER REACTORS, AND BREEDER REACTORS) RESULTING FROM RIVER WATER HtAT ING. *•* HE STRESSES THAT THE PROBLEM IS NOT THE SAME IF THERF IS ONLY A SINGLE UNIT, OR SEVERAL UNIT? iN OPERATION ON THE SAME RIVER, AND HE STATES THE POSSIBLE CONSEQUENTS OF THE LIMITATIONS IN THE UTILIZATION Of THE RIVERS AS A SOURCE Or COOLING HATER. • ** THEN, THE REPORT PRESENTS A CERTAIN NUMBER OF REFLECT ICNS ON THE PRECISE DEFINITION OF SITE COST AND ON THE FACTORS THAT CAN LIMIT THE CONCENTRATION OF UNITS ON A MINIMUM NUMBER OF SITES. *•* FINALLY, THE AUTHOR DRAWS ATTENTION TO THE EVOLUTION IN PUBLIC OPINION REGARDING THE FEAR OF REPERCUSSIONS ON THE POPULATICN CH POSSIBLE ACCIDENTS IN NUCLEAR POHER STATIONS ANO HE SUGGESTS ESTABLISHING STATISTICS CONCERNING THE POPULATION FIGURES LIVING IN THE VICINITY OF THESE POHER STATIONS. »•• AS A CONCLUSION, Hfc ENUMERATES THE CONSEQUENCES OF SITE DIFFICULTIES FOR POWER STATION OPERATORS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION, SPP.INGFILLO, VA. 22151. 13.00 COPY, SO.95 MICROFICHE

•SITING, REACTOR • *FRANCE • REACTOR, PWR + REACTOR, BWR + REACTOR, BREEDER *• THERMAL POLLUTION

20-60047 SPITZER KW * MARVIN OE • HEATH AG THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE RESPIRATORY AND CARDIAC RESPONSE OF THE BLUEGILL SUNFISH TO HYPOXIA COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY, VOL. 30, P. 83 11969)

FISH ACCLIMATED AT 30 C HAD OXYGEN—OcPENDENT RESPIRATION. VENTILATION RATE INCREASED IN 13 AND 25 C FISH BUT NOT AT 30. H*ART dfcAT SHOWED INITIAL INCREASE IN 10 AND 25 C FlsH, BUT IMMEDIATELY DECREASED IN 30 C FISH.

• THERMAL POLLUTION » ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE *ANIMAL, FISH *• PhYS IOLOfiY/MET ABOLISM + MATURE «• RESPIRATION + •ECOLOGY

20-60545 VENKATESWARLU V AN ECOLOGICAL STUOV OF THE ALGAE CF THE RIVER HOOSI, HYDERABAD (INDIA), WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO HATER POLLUTION - IV. PERIODICITY OF SOME COMMON SPECIES OF ALGAE OSMANIA UNIVERSITY. INDIA 20 PAGES. HYDROBIOLOGIA, VOL. 35, PP. 45-64 (1O70)

THE FOLLOWING THERMAL PREFERENCES WERE FGUNO BY VENKATESWARLU IN THE RIVER MOOS I, INCIA. FAVORED BY LCW TEMPERATURE, HIGH D.O. - CIATOMS ACHNANTHES MINUTISSISMA VAR. CRYPTOCEPHALA, LYMBELLA MICRCCEPHALA. FAVORED BY LOW TEMPERATURE - DIATOMS ACHNANTHES EXIGUA, NAVICULA PYGMAEA, NITZSCSIA PALEA. ADVERSELY AFFECTED BY HIGH TEMPERATURE - GREEN ALGAE SPIROGYRA SP., STIGEOCLONIUM TENUE, AND DIAT CM CYCLOTELLA MENEGHINIANA. FAVORED BY HIGH-TEMPERATURE - DIATOM CALONEIS SILICULA VAR. 1RUNC A TULA. CORRELATIONS WITH ALGAL GROWTH HERE ALSO MADE WITH CURRENT, NITRATE CONCENTRATIONS, ANC TOTAL IRON.

AVAILABILITY - V. VENKATESWARLU, HYDROBIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, DEPT. OF BOTANY, OSMANIA UNIV., HYDERABAD - 7, A.P., INDIA

THERMAL POLLUTION * ECOLOGY * AQUATIC ORGANISM • PLANT, ALuAE/FUNGI + MORTALITY + SURVIVAL <- DISTRIBUTION «• PRODUCTION * COMPETITION • GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT * FIELD EXPERIMENT • OOD

20-60546 ONG K • COSTLOU JO THE EFFECT OF SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE CN THE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT CF THE STONE CRAB, MEN1PPE NERCENARIA, REARED IN THE LABORATORY FISHERIES RESEARCH INSTITUTE, MALAYSIA 14 P^GES. 9 FIGURES. 2 TABLES. 16 REFERENCES, CHESAPEAKE SCIENCE, VOL. 11, PP. 16-21 (JV70I

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-58757 TO 20-60540 27

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-6054 e 'CONTINUED* LARVAE OF THE STONE CRAB, MENIPPE MERCENAR1A, WERE RAISED BY ONG ANO COSTLOW IN 10 ENVIRONMENTS COMPRISING THREE TEMPERATURES 120, 25, AND 10 C) AND SIX SALINITIES (10, 20, 25, 30, 35, ANO 40 PPT). BOTH TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY AFFECTED RATE OF LARVAL DEVELOPMENT AND LARVAL SURVIVAL. OPTIMUM TEMPERATURE FOR THE LARVAE WAS ESTIMATED TO OC NEAR 30 C, AND THE OPTIMUM SALINITY IN THE RANGE 30-35 PPT. AVAILABILITY - K. ONG, FISHERIES RESEARCH INSTITUTE, FLUGQK, PENNANG, MALAYSIA

•THERMAL POLLUTION + 'ECOLOGY • ACUATIC ORGANISM «• ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE • LARVA + GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT * SALINITY • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT ESTUARY t- MORTALITY 4- SURVIVAL + 'CRUSTACEAN

20-60941 CAIRNS J + SCHEIER A THE EFFECTS OF SUB-LETHAL LEVELS CF ZINC AND OF HIGH TEMPERATURE UPON THE TOXICITY OF A OETERGENT TO THE SUNFISH, LEPOMIS GIBBOSUS ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILACELFHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 3 PAGES, 5 REFERENCES, NOTULAE NATURAE, NO. 367, PP. 1-3 (JUNE 26, 1964)

SUNFISH HERE EXPOSED TO ALKYL BENZENE SULFONATE DETERGENT FOR 30 DAYS AT A CONCENTRATION SUFFICIENT TO CAUSE MARKED GILL CAMAGE. THE FISH WERE THEN EXPOSEO TO BOTH ZINC CHLORIDE AND INCREASED TEMPERATURE IN SEPARATE TESTS. THE EXPOSURE TO ALKYL BbNZENE SULFONATE DOES NOT CAUSE A GROSS CHANGE IN THE TOLERANCE OF THE FISH TC EITHER ZINC OR INCREASED TEMPbRATURE. NO DUPLICATION OF EXPERIMENTS WAS CONDUCTED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION «• CHEMICAL TOXICITY • SURVIVAL «• LABORATORY EXPERIMENT • •ECOLOGY • 'ANIMAL, FISH

20-60946 TARZWELL CM THERMAL REQUIREMENTS TO PROTECT AQUATIC LIFE NATIONAL MARINE InATER QUALITY LABORATORY, RHODE ISLAND 5 PAGES, JOURNAL OF THE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL FEDERATION, 42(51, PP. 624-626 (19701

OISCUSSES PROBLEMS OF NOT ONLY EXTRCME TEMPERATURES, BUT SMALLER FLUCTUATIONS. USES SEVERAL EXAMPLES OF SPECIFIC FISH ANO THEIR REQUIREMENTS FOR SURVIVAL AND REPRODUCTION. SHOWS HOW FISH- FGCD ORGANISMS LIKEWISE HAVE DEFINITE hATEK-TEHPERATURE NEEDS.

• THERMAL POLLUTION * ANIMAL, VERTEtlRATE + 'ANIMAI , FISH + FOOD CHAIN • MORTALITY «• REPRODUCTION • 'ECOLOGY

20-60962 MASCH FD RESEARCH NEEDS ON THERMAL AND SEDIMENTARY POLLUTION IN TIOAL MATERS 10 PAGES, JOURNAL OF THE HYDRAULICS OIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 96

THE ASCE TIOAL HYDRAULICS COMMITTEE CONCLUDED THAT THERMAL ANO SEOIMENTARY POLLUTION WAS THE MAIN PROBLEM ARbA IN TIDAL WATERS. GENERAL AND SPECIFIC RESEARCH NEEOS, AS WELL AS INSTRUMENTATION, ARE OUTLINED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION *• •OCEAN AND SEA • RESEARCH, GOVERNMENT * RESEARCH, INDUSTRY + SEDIMENT

20-61036 LIMERICK 1 ANO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY DOCKET-50352-8 +. 100 PAGES, LETTER - PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AECI - OCTOBER 28, 1970, DOCKETS 50-253/353, 7YPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

TRANSMITS REPORT TO SUPPORT CONSTRUCTION PERMIT APPLICATION. DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT, ADVERSE EFFECTS, DESCRIPTION OF STUDIfcS, AND POLLUTION CONTROL MEASURES OURING CONSTRUCTION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-303 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•ENVIRONMENTAL CONTRCL MEASURE * LIMERICK 1 IBWR) + LIMERICK 2 {BWR) 4- REACTOR, BWR • •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS + SITING, MULTIPLE * WASTE MANAGEMENT » THERMAL POLLUTION • REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-6103 7 APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ON FORKED RIVER 1 JERSEY CENTRAL POhER AND LIGHT COMPANY OOCKET 50363-6 25 PAGES, LETTER - JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - JULY 29, 1970, DOCKET 50-363, TYPfc—PWR, MFG—C.E., AE—BURNS • ROE

SUPPORTS CONSTRUCTION PERMIT APPLICATION. OISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT, ADVERSE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES, AND STUDIES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 2215) 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-60548 TO 20-61037 28

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-61037 •CONTINUED* FORKED RIVER 1 (PWR) • REACTOR, PwR * •ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE • SITING, REACTOR * CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-61038 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS 2 ARKANSAS POWER AND LIGHT CCMPANY DOCKET-SO368-5 • . 35 PAGES, APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ON ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 2, 1970, COCKET 50-368, TYPE-- PWR, MFb—C.E., AE—HECHTEL

DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT, ADVERSE EFFECTS, ANO ADDITIONAL STUDIES BEING CONOUCTEO CR PLANNEC. REPORT SUPPORTS CONSTRUCTION PERMIT APPLICATION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMAIION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

ARKANSA5 NUCLEAK 2 (PwR) + REACTCR, PWR * 'ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE • •vONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS * THERMAL POLLUTION • COOLING 10WER » PLliME BEHAVIOR 20-61060 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON QUAD CITIES 1 ANO 2 U.S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING DOCKET-50254-26 10 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY - JANUARY 19, 1971, DOCKETS 50-254/265, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT • LUNOY

TRANSMITS OKL DRAFT DETAILED STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO PROPOSED OPERATION OF PLANTS. D1SCLSSES REQUIREMENTS OF NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ON PROPOSED ACTION, ALTERNATIVES, AND ADVERSE EFFECTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) SC.95

QUAD CITIES 1 (BWRI • QUAC CITIES 2 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR • •OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS * WASTE MANAGEMENT «• THERMAL POLLUTION • ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE

20-61070 ORL DRAFT STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR VERMONT YANKEE U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING 50 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING IAEC) TO VERMONT YANKEE NUCLEAR POWER CORPORATION - FEBRUARY 24, 1971, COCKET 50-271, TYPE—BWR, MFC—G.E.. AE—EBASCO

TRANSMITS THE DRAFT STATEMENT RELATED TO THE PROPOSEO ISSUANCE OF AM OPERATING LICENSE FOR VERMONT YANKEE. OISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT, APPENOICES CONTAIN COMMENTS OF FEOERAL AND STATE AGENCIES.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC OOCUMENT ROOM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, O.C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGL, Sl.OO-MIN. CHARGE)

•VERMONT YANKEE (BWR) * REACTOR, BWR • ^OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS * ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE * •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

20-61076 REEVES JN EFFECT OF THERMAL OISCHARGE FROM THE SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EOISON COMPANY 5 PAGES, WATER AND SEWAGE WORKS, FP. 434-438 (OECEMBER 1970)

DESCRIBES MONITORING PROGRAM OF THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT OFF-SHORE OF THE SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION. THIS INCLUDED WATER-QUALITY SAMPLING, THERMAL MONITIMING, AND KELP ANO MARINE BIOLOGY SURVEYS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • DISCHARGE * •OCEAN AND SEA * •ECOLOGY • MONITOR, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-61077 NAKATAN1 RE NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS AND WATER QUALITY CRITERIA BATTELLE-NORTHWEST LABORATORY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON BNWL—SA—3282 fr CQNF-700425-1 • . 21 PAGES, FROM COLLOQUIUM ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON, MAY 21, 1970

A GENERAL DISCUSSION OF SOURCES OF WASTE HEAT AND THEIR CONTROL. DESCRIBES METHODS CF DEALING WITH COOLANT DISCHARGES OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS AND WATER-QUALITY STANOAROS.

AVAILABILITY - CLEARINGHOUSE FOR FEDERAL SCIENTIFIC ANO TECHNICAL INFORMATION, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151, S3.00 COPY, SO.65 MICROFICHE

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •REGULATION, STATE • •WASTE HEAT, WATER • WASTE HEAT

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-61037 TO 20-61077 29

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-61095 NEWELL RC t PYE VI SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF THE WINKLE LITTORINA LITTEREA (L.) ANO THE MUSSEL MYTILUS E0UL1S (L.I OUEEN MARY COLLEGE. ENGLAND 7 PAGES. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY ANO PHYSIOLOGY. VOL. 34, PP. 367-383 (1970)

THE ACTIVE RATES OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION BY THE WINKLE. LITTORINA LITTOREA, AND THE MUSSEL, MYTILUS EOULIS, WERE FOUND TO BE MARKEDLY TEMPERATuRE-DEPENDENT AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. THE STANDARD RATES, HOWEVER, WERE ONLY SLIGHTLY AFFECT 1:0 BY TEMPERATURE FLUCTUATIONS OVER MUCH OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE RANGE. THE THERMAL RANGE CF METABOLIC HOMEOSTASIS VARIED WITH SEASON. SINCE SUCH CHANGES MERE REFLECTEC IN CELL-FREE PREPARATIONS, METABOLIC TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION MAY BE CONTROLLED AT A SUB-CELLULAR LEVEL.

AVAILABILITY - R.C. WcncLL, DEPT. OF ZOOLOGY, QUEFN MARY COLLEGE, LONDON EL, ENGLANO

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY * AQUATIC ORGANISM * 'MOLLUSC • MATURE «- RESPIRATION * PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM • I ABORATORY EXPERIMENT * ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE

20-61113 MCLIFFETT WF ..IE TRANSFORMATION OF ENERGY BY A STREAM DETRITIVORE, FTERONARCYS SCOTTI (PLECOPTERA) BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. PENNSYLVANIA 14 PAGES, 9 FIGURES, 3 TABLES, 56 REFERENCES, ECOLOGY, VOL. 51, PP. 975-988 (1970)

THE BIOENERGETICS OF A OETRITUS-FEEDING STONEFLY, PTERONARCYS SCOTTI, WERE INVESTIGATED AT THREE TEMPERATURES AND SEASONAL PHOTOPERIODS BY MCDIFFETT. RESPIRATION ANO EGESTION RATES PER BOOY WEIGHT VARIED AMONG THE SEASONAL AVERAGE TEMPERATURES, 5, 10, ANO 15 C. GROWTH RATES WERE ESTIMATED FROM MONTHLY FIELD SAMPLES. A 17-MONTH ENERGY BUDGET FOR AN AVERAGE NYMPH WAS TABULATED. ASSIMILATICN AND GROWTH EFFICIENCIES WERE LOW.

AVAILABILITY - W.F. MCDIFFETT, DEPT. OF BIOLOGY, BUCKNELL UNIV., LEWISBURG, PA. 17837

THERMAL POLLUTION • AQUATIC ORGANISM • ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE *• INSECT • LARVA • ASSIMILATION * RESPIRATION * PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM + RIVER

20-61123 FOSTER RF THERMAL POWER NUCLEAR PLANTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS BATTELLE NORTHWEST LABORATORY, RICHLANO, WASHINGTON 6 PAGES, QUEST, 8(4). PP. 11-16 (DECEMBER 1970)

A GENERAL PRESENTATION OF THE PROBLEMS AND CONTROLS NECESSARY FOR EXPANDING NUCLEAR POWER. OPTIMISTIC PRbDICTIONS ARE MADE CN THE ROLE OF THESE POWER PLANTS IN OUR ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS.

THERMAL POLLUTION + RIVER • AIRBORNE RELEASE * REGULATION, FEDERAL * ECOLOGY

20-61125 VERNBERG Fj f VERNBERG WB THERMAL INFLUENCE ON INVERTEBRATC RESPIRATION UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 7 PAGES, 8 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, 16 REFERENCES, CHEASPEAKE SCIENCE, VOL. 10, PP. 23',-240 (1069)

THERNAL INFLUENCES GN RESPIRATION OF INVERTEBRATE ANIMALS WEftfc REVIEWED IN THE CONTEXT OF THERMAL ADDITIONS FPOM POWER PLANTS. VARIOUS PHYSIOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL STRATEGIES HAVE EVOLVED TO ENABLE POIKILCTHERMS TO COMPENSATE META80LICALLY FOR THERMAL CHANGES. INFLUENCES OF BODY SIZE, LIFE STAGE. CYCLIC CHANGES, ANO HABITAT WERE DESCRIBED.

AVAILABILITY - F.J. VERNBERG, BARUCH INSTITUTE FOR ESTUARINE AND LITTORAL SCIENCE, UNIV. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, S.C. 29208

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY + AQUATIC ORGANISM * 'ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE • IMMATURE + MATURE • RESPIRATION + PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM • REVIEW

20-61128 KUNNEMANN H • LAUDIEN H * PRECLIT H THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANCES ON ENZYMES OF FISH MUSCLES. EXPERIMENTS WITH GOLDEN ORFS IDUS IOUS. (IN GERMAN AND ENGLISH) ZOOLOGISCHES INSTITUT DER UNIVERSIT AT KIEL, GERMANY 11 PAGES. 6 FIGURES, 1 TASLE, 28 REFERENCES, MARINE BIOLOGY, VOL. 7, PP. 71-81 (1970)

TEMPERATURE CHANGE CAUSED A LIMITED PHASE OF FUNCTIONAL LABILITY IN MUSCLE RESPIRATORY ENZYMES OF THE FISH IDUS IDUS. AFTER RAISING GR LOWERING THE ACCLIMATION TEMPERATURE (AT THE RATE OF Z OR 5 DEGREES PER HR), FLUCTUATIONS IN SEVERAL ENZYMES APPEARED INITIALLY. EVEN WHEN SIGNIFICANT, HOWEVER, THESE WERE NOT ALWAYS REPRODUCIBLE. SUCCINATE RESPIRATION OF THE FISH ACCLIMATED TO 5 C WAS ABOUT 10Z HIGHER THAN IN INDIVIDUALS ACCLIMATED TO 20 C (TEST TEMPERATURE 25 C).

AVAILABILITY - H. KUNNEMANN, ZOOLOGISCHES INSTITUT DER UNIVERSITAT KIEL, HEGEWISCHSTRASSE 3, 23 KEIL, W.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-61095 TO 20-61128 30

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-61128 'CONTINUED* GERMANY

•THERMAL POLLUTICN *• "ECOLOGY + ACUATIC ORGANISM + ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE • MATURC • RESPIRATION • PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT «• "ANIMAL, FISH

20-61129 BRAUN K • KUNNEMANN H • LAUDIEN H THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF THE FISH MUSCLE. EXPERIMENTS WITH RHODEUS AMARUS (IN GERMAN AND ENG. SUM.) ZOOLOGISCHE INSTITUT, WEST GERMANY 12 PAGES, 5 FIGURES, 6 TABLES, 38 REFERENCES, MARINE BIOLOGY, VOL. 7, PP. 59-70 (1970)

TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION OF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF MUSCLE OF THE FISH RHUDEUS AMARUS MAS FOUND AT HIGH BUT NOT LOW TEMPERATURES. IT WAS NOT POSSIBLE TO CLASSIFY ADAPTATION TYPE ALONG LINES SUGGESTED BY PRECHT. TEMPERATURE CHANGE WAS REGARDED AS A PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS TO THE FISH EVEN WHEN WITHIN THE NORMAL TEMPERATURE RANGE.

AVAILABILITY - K. BRAUN, ZCOLOGISCHE INSTITUT, 23 KELLL, HEGEWISCH STR. 3, WEST GERMANY

•THERMAL POLLUTION «• AQUATIC ORGANISM + "ECOLOGY + ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE <- "ANIMAL, FISH • MATURE * IMMATURE «• RESPIRATION • PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM * LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-61570 ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT WEBSTER-MARTIN, INC., SOUTH BURLINGTON, VT. NP-18953 • . 24 PAGES, JULY 1971

THE VERMONT YANKEE PLANT DESIGN PERMITS OPERATION OF THE COOLING SYSTEM IN AN OPEN OR A CLOSED- CYCLE MODE OR A HYBRID OF THESE MODES. ALLOWABLE INCREASES IN WATER TEMPERATURE OF THE IMPOUNDMENT CREATED BY VERNON DAM WERE ESTABLISHED BY THE VERMONT WATER RESOURCES BOARD. A PRE- OPERATIONAL ENVIRONEMTNAL SURVEY INCLUDED WATER PROPERTIES (TEMPERATURE, PH, DISSOLVED OXYGEN, CONDUCTIVITY), FISH, PHYTOPLANKTCN, ALGAL PERI PHYTON, BENTHIC FAUNA, AND VASCULAR PLANTS. SAMPLES OF WATER, MUD, FISH AND VEGETATION ARE COLLECTED ROUTINELY AND ANALYZED FOR RADIOACTIVITY. CONNECTICUT-RIVER FISH WERE SAMPLED BOTH ABOVE AND BELOW VERN3N DAM (11,000 WERE COLLECTED WHICH INCLUDED 25 SPECIES).

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO. VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.J, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

• MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + "SLIRVEY, ENVIRONMENT T "ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC • 4I3ACCUMULATI ON/TURNOVER + TEST, PREOPERATIONAL + RADIONUCLIDE UPTAKE + THERMAL POLLUTION * BOD 4- OXYGEN + EFFECT, PH + DISSOLUTION + TEMPERATURE • RATE • ANIMAL, FISH • PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI *• VEGETATION • PHYTOPLANKTON • RIVER, CONNECTICUT * VERMONT YANKEE (BWR) *• REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * COOLING TOWER + REGULATION, STATE

20-61759 FRIEDLANDER GD POWER, POLLUTION, ANO THE IMPERILED ENVIRONMENT 11 PAGES, IEEE (INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS) SPECTRUM, 7(11), PP. 40-50 INOVEMBER 1970)

PREDICTED ELECTRIC POWER REQUIREMENTS FOR THE U.S. ARE PRESENTED. PROBLEMS RELATED TO CHEMICAL ANO THERMAL EFFLUENTS FROM STEAM POWER PLANTS AND NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ARE DESCRIBED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION «- "DISCHARGE • "EFFLUENT, CHEMICAL + COOLANT CHEMISTRY • ENERGY PREDICTION

20-62360 DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING 15 PAGES. DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS BY DKL FOR QUAD CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, JANUARY 14, 1971, DOCKET 50-254, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT LUNDY

DISCUSSES THE FCLLOWING TOPICS - SITE LOCATION, REACTOR DESCRIPTION, NFE3 FOR POWER, REQUIREMENTS OF THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL ACT, THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT RESULTING FROM RADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS, WATER-QUALITY ASPECTS, OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PROPOSED ACTION, ADVERSE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LOCAL SHORT-TERM USES OF ENVIRONMENT AND THE MAINTENANCE AND ENHANCEMENT 01- LONG-TERM PRODUCTIVITY.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROOM, 1717 H ST.. WASHINGTON- D.C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGE, 41.00-MIN. CHARGE)

QUAD CITIES 1 IBWR) • QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) * REACTOR, BWR • "STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AFC)

20-62686 BIRD D SHUTDOWN OF NUCLEAR PLANT IN JERSEY BLAMED FOR DEATH OF THOUSANDS OF FISH THE NEW YOPK TIMES. FEBRUARY 2, 1972

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-61128 TO 20-62686 31

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-62686 •CONTINUED^ NEW JERSEY OFFICIALS ARE ALL OUT CONVINCED THAT SUDDEN REMOVAL OF THERMAL POLLUTION WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR KILLING THGUSANDS OF FISH. FOR ? YR. OYSTER CREEK HAS BEEN DRAWING 460,000 GALLCNS/MIN FROM EARNEGAT BAY AS COOLING WATER, RETURNING IT 15-20 DEGREES HOTTER. WHEN PLANT WAS SHUT DOWN FOR REPAIRS, THOUSANDS OF MENHADEN, BLUE FISH, STRIPED BASS, AND HERRING WERE DEAD. STATE BIOLOGIST STATED IF IT WERE NOT FOR N-FACILITY, FISH WOULD HAVE MIGRATED TO WARMER WATER, I.E., CAPE HATTERAS. SPOKESMAN FOR UTILITY STATED THAT IF SO, THEN WHY HASN'T THIS HAPPENED BEFORE, LIKE LAST YEAR OJD YEAR BF FORE. BIOLOGIST SAID PREVIOUSLY KILLS NOT NOTICED BFCAUSE FISH POPULATION WAS MUCH LOWER THEN. USE OF HEATED WATER FOR AGRICULTURE OR AQUACULTURE HAS BEEN SUGGESTED MANY TIMES, BUT IF A PLANT HAS SHUTDOWN, AN ENTIRE CROP CAN BE LOST.

POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • • OYST ER CREEK 1 IBWRI + •MORTALITY + •ANIMAL, FISH • THERMAL POLLUTION * SPOKESMAN, STATE * AGENCY, STATE * SPOKESMAN, UTILITY

20-6^690 HARGRAVE BT SIMILARITY OF OXYGEN UPTAKE BY BENTHIC COMMUNITIES UNIVERSITY CF BRITISH COLUMBIA 5 PAGES, 3 FIGURES, 22 REFERENCES, LIMNCLOGY ANO OCEANOGRAPHY, VOL. 14, PP. 801-B05 (1969)

TEMPERATURE-DEPENOENCE OF CXYGEN UPTAKE BY UNDISTRIBUTED AQUATIC SEDIMENTS WAS SHOWN IN A COMPILATION OF DATA FROM THE LITERATURE AND IN EXPERIMENTS WITH LAKE SEDIMENTS. OXYGEN CONSUMPTION BY LAKE SEDIMENTS VARIED WITH TEMPERATURE ACCORDING TO AN EQUATION PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR. DATA WERE COLLECTED AT AMBIENT TEMPERATURES THRGUGHOUT ONE ANNUAL CYCLE.

AVAILABILITY - B.T. HARGRAVE, DEPT. OF ZOOLOGY, UNIV. OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, VANCOUVER 8, B.C. CANADA

THERMAL POLLUTION + ECOLOGY • COMMUNITY , AQUATIC • COMMUNITY, BENTHIC • RESPIRATION * UATA COLLECTION + FIELD EXPERIMENT • LAKE

20-62691 GHANBERG K SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN NUMBERS AND BIOMASS OF PLANKTON OF LAKE PAAJARVI, SOUTHERN FINLAND UNIVERSITY CF HELSINKI ' PAGE, ANNALES ZOOLOGICI FENNICI/HELS INKI, VOL. 7, P. I (1970)

SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN WATER TEMPERATURE OF LAKE PAAJARVI, FINLAND, ANO NUMBER OF NANNOPLANKTONIC ALGAE WERE REPORTED TO BE THE MAIN FACTORS AFFECTING ZOOPLANKTON S^ECICS COMPOSITION AND BIOMASS. EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE, PHYTOPLANKTON, CONDUCTIVITY, PH, COLOR, KMNO4 CONSUMPTION, AND TRANSPARENCY WERE RELATED TO FLUCTUATIONS IN 41 SPECIES OF 700PLANKT0N.

AVAILABILITY - K. GRANBERG, OEPT. ."<= ZOCLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI, HELSINKI, FINLAND

•THERMAL POLLUTION *• •ECOLOGY * •AQUATIC ORGANISM • ZOOPLANKTON • PHYTOPLANKTON » DISTRIBUTION * BIOMASS • PERIODICITY • DIVERSITY • FIELD EXPERIMFNT «• LAKE

20-62692 GORYACHEVA NV THE EFFECT OF SALINITY, TEMPERATURE, AND ILLUMINATION ON THE REPRODUCTION OF THE MASTIGOPHORAN BOOO MARINA 4 PAGES, TRUDY INSTITLTA BIOLCGII VNLTRENNIKH VOD, AKADEMIIA NAUK S.S.S.R./MOSCOW, 19122) (1969)

A TEMPERATURE RANGE OF 20 TO 25 C WAS FOUND TO BE OPTIMAL FOR REPRODUCTION OF THE MASTIGOPHORAN BODO MARFNA. SALINITIES CF 20 TC 40 PPT AND WEAK LIGHT OR OARKNESS WERE ALSO PREFERREO.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + AQUATIC ORGANISM + ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE + •MOLLUSC + •ECOLOGY + REPRODUCTION * MARINE ORGANISM * LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-62693 EISLER R ACUTE TOXICITIES OF INSECTICIDES TO MARINE DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS NATIONAL MARINE QUALITY LABORATORY, RHOCE ISLAND 9 PAGES, CRUSTACEANA, VOL. 16, PP. 302-310 (1969)

TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY STRONGLY INFLUENCED THE DEATH RATE OF THE MARINE DECAPOD CRUSTACEAN PALAEMONETES SUBJECTED TO INSECTICIDES OF IMPORTANCE TO WATER POLLUTION. TEMPERATURES FROH 10 TO 30 C WERE TESTED. HIGHER TEMPERATURES INCREASED THE DEATH RATE FOR BOTH ORGANOPHOSPHORUS ANO ORGANCCHLGR IDE INSECTICIDES.

AVAILABILITY - R. EISLER, NATIONAL MARINE QUALITY LAB., WEST KINGSTON, R.I.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •ECOLOGY • MARINE ORGANISM • ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE * MORTALITY «• SURVIVAL * •PESTICIDE • LABORATORY EXPHRIMBNT • CRUSTACEAN

20-62694 FOSTER BA TOLERANCE OF HIGH TEMPERATURES BY SOME INTERTIOAL BARNACLES 7 PAGES, MARINE BIOLOGY/WEST GERMANY, VOL. 4 PP. 326-332 (1969)

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-62686 TO 20-62694 32

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-62694 'CONTINUED' MED IAN THERMAL RESISTANCE TIMES CF THE F1ARNACLES ELMINIUS MODESTUS, BALANUS CRENATUS, AND B. BALANOIOES HERE DETERMINED FOR INDIVIDUALS COLLECTED IN SUMMER AND WINTER. IN C. MODESTUS AND B. CRFNATUS THERE WAS NO SEASONAL CHANGE, BUT B. BALANOIDES WAS MORE RESISTANT IN SUMMER. AMONG BRITISH BARNACLES, ORDER CF THERMAL RESISTANCE REFLECTS MAXIMUM ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURES. 'THERMAL POLLUTICN • MARINE ORGANISM + 'ECOLOGY *• ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE + 'CRUSTACEAN • MORTALITY * SURVIVAL + OCEAN ANO SEA «• LABORATORY EXPERIMENT * FIELD EXPERIMENT

20-62695 CUDNIK YI THE EFFECT OF UNFAVORABLE TEMPERATURE ON THE EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE CARP WITH INBREEDING AND OUTBREEDING 5 PAGES, DOKLADY MOSKOVSKOI SELSKGH02IAISTVENNOI AKADEMII IMENI K.A. TIMIRIAZEVA, NAUCHNAIA KONFERENTSIIA/MCSCOW, VOL. L4i, PP. 239-243 11968)

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES (UPPER ANO LCWER) INCREASED MORTALITY OF DEVELOPING MIRitOK CARP EMBRYOS RESULTING FROM SIBLING CRCSSES MORE THAN THOSE FROM NGN-SIBLING CRUSSES. AT UNFAVORABLE INCUBATION TEMPERATURES, THE MORTALITY FRCM BROTHER-SISTER MATINGS WAS 71 TiJ 90S, WHILE MORTALITY FROM UNRELATEO PARENTS WAS 44 TO 62*. UNDER FAVORABLE TEMPERATURES THE DEATH RATE WAS LOW FOR BOTH MATINGS - 281 FOR SIBLINGS AND 25 FOR UNRELATED PARCNTS.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • AQUATIC ORGANISM «• 'ECOLOGY + ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE + 'ANIMAL, FISH «- EMBRYO * LARVA + MORTALITY • SURVIVAL • REPRODUCTION • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-62696 OARDA MA DISTRIBUTION AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ANCHOVY IENGALIS JAPONICUS SCKL.) IN SAKHALIN HATERS 7 PAGES, IZVESTI IA TIKHOOKEANSKOGO NAUCHNO—ISSLEDOVATELSKOGO INSTITUTA RYBNOGO KHOZIAISTVA I OKEANOGRAFI/VLAOIVOSTOK, VOL. 65, PP. 42-48 (1963)

THE MCST FAVORABLE TEMPERATURE OF LITTORAL WATER FOR THE ANCHOVY ENGRAULIS JAPONICUS WAS FOUND TO BE 17 TO 18 C. IN YEARS OF LCW TEMPERATURES 18 TO 9 C), NC LARGE CONCENTRATIONS OF ANCHOVY WERE FOUND NFAR SAKHALIN. SHARP DROPS IN TEMPERATURE WHEN ANCHOVY WfcRb ABUNDANT CAUSED MASS DEATHS.

'THERMAL POLLUTICN «• MARINfc ORGANISM + ANIMAL, VERTtBRATE 'ANIMAL, FISH * DISTRIBUTION * MORTALITY SURVIVAL * 'ECOLOGY + FIELD EXPERIMENT

20-62697 MAHLBERG MD * SMITH FG MORTALITY OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS OUE TO COLO ON THE GEORGIA COAST UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, MARINE INSTITUTE 3 PAGES, 1 FIGURE, 7 REFERENCES, ECOLOGY, VOL. 51, PP. 931-933 (1970)

THE DESTRUCTION OF MARINE FISHES AND OTHER ANIMALS IN A GEORGIA ESTUARY BY AN UNUSUAL COLD WAVE IS REPORTED. STAR DRUM (STELLIFER LANCEOLATUS) AND WHITE SHRIMP IPENAEUS SET IFERUS) WERE THE PRINCIPAL VICTIMS OF THE 0 TO 4.5 C WATER, ALTHOUGH THE SPECIES LIST OF DEAD OR DYING ORGANISMS WAS LONG. DEATHS WERE PROVOKED BY COLD COMA (LOSS OH EQUILIBRIUM) AND SUHSbOUENT STRANDING BY RECEDING TIDES. THERE WAS LITTLE EVIDENCE THAT THE RELATIVELY LOCAL KILLS SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCED THE WIDELY DISTRIBUTED SPECIES.

AVAILABILITY - M.O. OAHLBERG, UNIV. OF GEORGIA, MARINE INSTITUTE, SAPELO I SI.. GA.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY • AQUATIC ORGANISM * ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE *• MOLLUSC » ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE + AMMAL, FISH • 'MORTALITY • 'SURVIVAL * FIELD EXPERIMENT • CRUSTACEAN • MATURE

20-6269B BASEDOW T EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE SHOCK ON THE TEHPERATUKE RESISTANCE OF POIKILOTHERM AQUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS ON THE PROBLEM CF HEAT- ANO COLD-HAROEN ING IN ANIMALS (IN GERMAN WITH ENGL. SUMMARYI KIEL UNIVERSITY. WEST GERMANY 25 PAGES, 16 FIGURES. 15 TABLES, 64 REFERENCES. INTERNATIONALE REVUE DER GESAMTEN HYDROBIQLOGIE/GfcRMANY. VOL. 54. PP. 765-789 (1969)(IN GERMAN)

AFTER A SUBLETHAL THERMAL SHOCK, THE HEAT RESISTANCE OF THE FISHES IDUS IOUS AND XIPHOPHORUS HELLERI UNDERWENT A SLIGHT BUT STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT INCREASE FOR A SHOUT TIMfc IN THESE EXPERIMENTS. SEVERAL TEMPERATURE RISES AND DURATIONS OF EXPOSURE PRODUCED THE EFFECT. THE RATE OF THERMAL ADAPTATION C1F ICUS ANC ANGUlLLA VULGARIS INCREASED WITH TEMPERATURE RISE. RESISTANCE ADAPTATIONS WERE ALSO DISCUSSED FOR THE INVERTEBRATES OINOPHILUS GYROCILIATUS, DREISSENA POLYMORPHA, AND LAOMEDEA LCVENI.

AVAILABILITY - T. BASEDOW, KIEL UNIVERSITY, KIEL, WEST GERMANY

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'AQUATIC ORGANISM * 'bCOLQGY • ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE * ANIMAL, INVERTE BR AT F • ANIMAL, FISH + MOLLUSC «• MATURE • MORTALITY • SURVIVAL • PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM «- LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-62949 DAVY OR • GILES MS * CHARASH E

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-62694 TO 20-62949 33

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-62949 +CONTINUEO* ECOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE SITING. OESIGN AND OPERATION OF A NUCLEAR POWER STATION AUSTRALIAN ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. LUCAS HEIGHTS 10 PAGES. ATOMIC ENERGY I.N AUSTRALIA. 13(4). PP. 16-25 ( 1970)

AIRBORNE AND LIQUID EFFLUENT DISSIPATION ARE CONSIDERED UNDER BOTH NORMAL-OPERATING AND ACCIDENT CONDITIONS. DIFFUSION OF LIQUID EFFLUENTS VARIFS WITH WATER TRUBULE'lCE. BUT BERT ICAL DIFFUSION, IN PARTICULAR, IS SMALL RELATIVC TO THAT IN THE ATMOSPHERE. THE EFFcCTS ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT ARE OUTLINED - 11) THC PHYSICAL MOVEMENT OF LARGE VULUMfS OF WATfcR, AND (2> DISCHARGE OF NCRMAL POWCR PLANT WASTES. HEAT AND RADIOACTIVITY. DISCHARGE LIMITS FOR RADIOACTIVITY ARE DISCUSSED WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF CRITICAL GROUPS, DCSE LIMIT, BIOLOGICAL CONCENTRATION FACTOR, ACCEPTABLE RISK ANO ACCIDENT CONDITIONS. DOSE RATES FROM SOME POWER PLANT CONTAMINANTS ARE COMPARED.

ECOSYSTEM * ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC *• ACIUNUCLIDE UPTAKE h 'THERMAL POLLUTION + "RADIATION IN PERSPECTIVE *• HAZARD, RELATIVE +• AIRBORNE RELEASE + FISSION PRODUCT, AIRBORNE • WASTE DISPOSAL, ATMOSPHERIC + WASTE DISPOSAL, RIVER • ECOLOGY + SITING, REACTOR + DISCHARGE + CONCENTRATION FACTOR CRIT'CAL NUCLIDE PATHWAY • RADIONUCLIDE TRANSFER

20-63182 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT SUBMITTED BY FARLEY 1 AND 2 ALABAMA PCWER COMPANY, BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 60 PAGES, 3 FIGUPES, LETTER TO DIVISION Or REACTOR LICENSING FROM ALABAMA POWER COMPANY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1970, DOCKET 50-348/364, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SOUTHERN SERVICES

CONSIDERATIONS - HEAT DISPOSAL AND COOLING TOWER OPERATION. CHEMICAL RELEASES, SMOKE, RADIOLOGICAL RELEASES, RECREATIONAL USES PLANNED FOR SITE, STATE AND LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED BY ALABAMA POWER CO., AND DESCRIPTION OF SITE PLUS SCHEDULE FOR ITS PREPARATION.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT RQCM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGE, Sl.OO-MIN. LHARGE)

•TARLCY 1 IPWR) * "FARLEY 2 (PWR) + REACTOR, PWR • COOLING TJWER • SMOKE • BENEFICIAL USE, RECREATIONAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT + WASTE DISPOSAL, GAS * WASTE DISPOSAL, LUUID • REGULATION, STATE «• SITING, REACTOR * ON SITE WORK

20-63444 RECYCLING WASTE HEAT - ALL OF THE PIG BUT THE SQUEAL 2 PAGES, FLFCTRICAL WCRLD, PAGES 39-40 (JUNE 1, 1970)

REVIEWS A RECFNT WASTE HEAT CONFERFNCE AT OAK RIDGE, TENN. BENEFICIAL USE WAS EMPHASIZED. SPRAY IRRIGATION STUDIES IN CREGCN ALLOWED EARLY CORPS OF CORN AND STRAWBERPIES. OTHER SUBJECTS INCLUDED AQUACULTURb, SPACE HEATING AND DEFOGGING.

"THERMAL POLLUTION *• "BENEFICIAL USE + "BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • BENEFICIAL USE. AGRICULTURE + BENEFICIAL USE. SPACE HEATING

20-63915 COUTANT CC THERMAL POLLUTION - BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OAK RIDGC NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE ORNL—E IS—71—25 120 PAGES, 1972

THIS INDEX IS DESIGNED TO FACILITATE THE USE OF THE THERMAL POLLUTION (BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS) SECTION OF THE WPCF ANNUAL LITERATURE REVIEW ON WASTE WATER AND WATER-POLLUTION CONTKOL. COVERS 1967 TO 1971. KWIC INDEX OF TITLES AND AUTHOR INDEX INCLUDCD,

• THERMAL POLLUTION • "ECOLOGY • "BIBLICCRAPHY «• REVIFW

20-63916 MORGAN JG «• FRANZREB JK INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE - 1 OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY. TENNESSEE ORNL—NS IC-81 4-. 163 PAGES, DECEMBFR 1970

PRESENTS 750 ABSTRACTS DEALING WITH ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND ENGINEERING CONSIDERATIONS OF THERMAL POLLUTION. AUTHOR INDEX AND KEYWORD INDEX ARE CROSS-REFERENCED TO THE ABSTRACTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46. 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

"THERMAL FOLLUTIGN * "ECOLOGY • "dlBLIOCRAPHY • REVIEW

20-63917 HANNA SR COOLING TOWER PLUME RISE ANO C0NDLNSAT1CN ATMOSPHERIC TURBULENCE AND DIFFUSION LABORATORY, TENNESSEE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-62949 TO 20-63917 34

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-63917 •CONTINUED* 6 PAGES• 1 FIGURE, I TABLE, 10 REFERENCES, PAPER PRESENTED AT THE AIR POLLUTION TURBULENCE ANO DIFFUSION SYMPOSIUM, LAS CRUCES, NEW MFXICC, CECEH3ER 7-10, 1971

PRESENTS BASIC PLUME-RISE FORMULAS ANO INFLUENCE OF INITIAL RADIUS ON PLUME RISE. GIVES MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSIONS TO CALCULATE CONDENSATION IN THE PLUME. THESF TECHNIQUES PROVIDE A STARTING POINT FOR ANALYZING THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF COOLINO-TORTER PLUMES.

AVAILABILITY - STEVEN R. HANNA, AIR RESOURCES, ATMOSPHERIC TURBULENCE AND DIFFUSION LABORATORY, OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE 37B30

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER + •PLUME BEHAVIDP + METEOROLOGY * MODEL * MATHEMATICAL STUDY

20-63918 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - BABCOCK AND WILCOX1S UF6-U02 PELLET PLANT ADDITION AT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA BABCOCK AND WILCOX COMPANY, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA BAW-1375 50 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, JANUARY 1972

DESCRIBES SITE AND SURROUNDINGS, GIVES IMPACT AND EFFECT ON ENVIRONMENT, DISCUSSES ALTERNATIVES TO PROPOSED ACTIONS, DESCRIBES SYSTEMS FOR MONITORING POLLUUCN. TAKES UP LONG-TERM EFFECTS ON SURRGUNDINGS, IRREVERSIBLE ANC/OR IRRETRIEVABLE COMMITMENT OF RESOURCES, AND COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL AND STATE LAWS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 'SB AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C—900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • •FUEL ELEMENT • •FABRICATION • URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE *• HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • REGULATION, AEC *• REGULATION, STATE * GEOLOGY «• POPULATICN DISTRIBUTION • HYDROLOGY + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * WASTE MANAGEMENT «• MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-64270 DRAFT DETAILED ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1 AND 2 'J. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, OIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DOCKET—50317-37 +. 100 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLEB, REFERENCES, ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, JANUARY 20, 197?, DOCKETS 50-317/318, TYPE—T>WR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL

PRESENTS THE AEC STATFCMENT RELATEC TO THF PROPOSCD ISSUANCE OF THE OPERATING LICENSES FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1 AND 2. IT GIVES THE OETAILS OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, ADVERSE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED, AND INCORPORATES COMMENTS OF VARIOUS AGENCIES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • CALVERT CLIFFS 1 (PWR) • CALVERT CLIFFS 2 IPWR) «• REACTOR, PWR

20-64346 MATHUR SP • STEVENS DB THERMAL CRITERIA - A MEASURE TO CONTROL THERMAL POLLUTION NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, ALBANY 10 PAGES, PAPER PRESENTED AT COOLING TOWER INSTITUTE MEETING, NFW ORLEANS, JANUARY 1970

THE MAJOR SOURCE OF THERMAL POLLUTION IS CODLING WATER RELEASED FROM 01FFCRENT INDUSTRIES, I.E., STEAM ELFCTRIC PLANTS, SHELL MILLS, ETC. THfc EFFECT OF THERMAL DISCHARGbS ON THE RECEIVING WATERS CAN BE DIVIDED INTC THREE BROAD CATCGORIES - PHYSICAL, CHFMICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL. THE NEW YORK STATE APPROACH TO CONTROLLING DISCHARGES OF HEATED WATERS IS DISCUSSED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •DISCHARGE + •REGULATION, STATE • REGULATION » LAW

20-65629 HIRST EA ANALYSIS OF ROUND, TURBULENT, BUOYANT JETS DISCHARGED TO FLOWING STRATIFIEO AMBIENTS OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, OAK RIDGb, TENNESSEE ORNL—4685 • . 37 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, JUNE 1971

PRESENTS A NEW INTEGRAL METHOD TO PREDICT THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MOMENTUM JET DISCHARGED TO AN INFINITE AMBIENT THROUGH A SINGLE CIRCULAR SUBMERGED DIFFUSER. GIVES AN EXAMPLE OF HOW THE METHCD CAN BE USED TO HELP DESIGN OPTIMAL DISCHARGE SYSTEMS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. T9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION «• •MODEL + ANALYTICAL MODEL • •MATHEMATICAL STUDY + JET «• PLUME BEHAVIOR «- FLOW, MIXING

20-65638 STUDIES OF OCEANOGRAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING THE USE OF NUCLEAR ?OWER SOURCES IN OR ADJACENT TO THE SEA JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, CHESAPEAKE BAY INSTITUTE NY0-3109-26 9 PAGES, JULY 1, 1966 - SEPTEMBER 30, 1967

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-63917 TO 20-65638 35

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-65638 •CONTINUED* REPORTS ON EFFORT TO - (1) INCREASE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PHYSICAL PROCESSES OF MOVEMENT AND DISPERSION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS INTRODUCED INTO THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT, TO (2) PREDICT THE PROBABLE DISTRIBUTION CF CONCENTRATION FROM EXISTING AND PHUPOSED RADIOACTIVE SOURCES IN OCEANS, AND (3) STUDIES OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF EXCESS TEMPERATURE FROM A HEATED DISCHARGE INTO COASTAL AND ESTUARINE WATERS. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIFLD, VA. 2215L 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, O00-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZF) SO.95

INDUSTRY, NUCLEAR • •REACTOR, POWER + •EFFLUENT » •OCEAN ANC SEA • HYOROLOGY, RATE OF MOVEMENT • 'DIFFUSION + MARINE ORGANISM + ENVIRONMENT * •CONCENTRATION •THERMAL POLLUTION + MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT • MODEL * ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE

20-65650 RIVER JET DIFFUSER PLANNED 1 PAGE, ELECTRICAL WDRLD, 176(51, PAGE 25, SEPTEMBER I, IS71

DESCRIBES COOLING—WATER—DISCHAKGE DIFFUSERS FOR THE QUAD CITIES POWER PLANT. TWO PIPES BURIED IN THE RIVER BED JET THE DISCHARGE THROUGH ORIFICES AT A VELOCITY OF 10 FPS, COMPARED WITH THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER FLOW CF 0.5 FPS. ESTIMATES THAT 751 OF CROSS SECTION OF RIVER IS UNAFFECTED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS + MIXING ZONE * 'DISCHARGE + •DIFFUSER + QUAD CITIES X (BWRI *• QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) • RIVER, MISSISSIPPI * JET

20-65665 TEMPLETON WL + COUTANT CC BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTED BY THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL CFIECTS STUDIES BATTELLE-NORTHWFST, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON, PACIFIC NORTHWEST LABORATORY BNWL-1543 +. 23 PAGES, MARCH 1, 1971

LISTS HANFORD PUBLICATIONS FROM 1946 THROUGH 1970 RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL STUOIES. THERMAL STUDIES WERE EXPANDED IN 1966, WITH EMPHASIS ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER COOLING-WATER POTENTIAL. SOME REPORTS INCLUDED ARE IN THE FINAL STAGES OF PREPARATION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INf-ORMATIGN SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•THERMAL POLLUTICN + ECOLOGY • 'BIBLIOGRAPHY + 'RIVER, COLUMBIA + REVIEW

20-66269 NELSON VA EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIAIION ANO TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAE OF THE PACIFIC OYSTER, CRASSOSTREA GIGAS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, SEATTLE, LAB. OF RADIATION ECOLOGY RLO-2225-5-1-3 24 PAGES, MAY 10, 1971

STATISTICALLY SIGNIFICANT INCREASES IN THE NUMBER OF ABNORMAL LARVAE WERE OBSERVED AT ZN-65 AND H- 3 CONCNS. OF O.OOOl AND 0.001 CI/LITER (ABOUT 1 RAO), OR AT 10 RAOS FROM X-RAYS. NO RADIATION EFFECTS WERE FOUND ON THE RATE OF DEVELOPMENT OR SURVIVAL AT ABOUT TEN-FOLD GREATER DOSES. NO INTERACTION EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION AND TbMPERAfURE WERE FOUND. CHRONIC IRRAOIATION WAS MORb DAMAGING THAN THE ACUTE. THE OYSTER LARVAE IN WALLAPA BAY WOULD ONLY BE AFFECTED BY THERMAL SHCCK IN PASSING THROUGH THE CONDENSERS OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS, SINCE A 300,000 TIMEj GREATER THAN THE PRESENT TRITIUM LEVEL IS NEEDED TO AFFECT THEM AND SINCE A SMALL INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE (IF THE WATER IS PROBABLY BENEFICIAL.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•RADIONUCLIDE UPTAKE «• •LARVA • GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT • THERMAL POLLUTION » SITING • ESTUARY • ZINC * TRITIUM + GAMMA • BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE * •MOLLUSC

20-66447 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NFS FUEL FABRICATION PLANT NUCLEAR FUEL SERVICES, INC., WEST VALLEY, NEW YORK DOCKET 70-1292-2 • . 100 PAGES, LETTER - NUCLEAR FUEL SERVICES, INC. TO DIVISION OF MATERIALS LICENSING IAECI - DECEMBER 22, 1971

TRANSMITS REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NUCLEAR FUEL SERVICES' FUEL-FABRICATION PLANT IN WEST VALLEY, N. Y. THE REVISION INCORPORATES ELABORATIONS OF THE PREVIOUS REPORT AND INCLUDES MORE INFO ON THE COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS, ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS, AND EFFECTS OF TRANPORTATION RECU1REMENTS OF THE PLANT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + 'FABRICATION FACILITY * FUEL ELEMENT » NFS + ECONOMICS » ACCIDENT ANALYSIS «• TRANSPORTATION ANC HANDLING

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-65638 TO 20-66447 36

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20—46619 FPCL SETTLES WITH JUSTICE 1 PAGE. INFO. 41. PAGE 4, CCTOBER 1971

THE FIRST IHERMAL POLLUTION SUIT INVOLVING THE DEPT. Cr JUSTICE AND A UTILITY HAS BEEN SETTLED, PENDING APPROVALS BY OTHER REGULATORY AGENCIES. AGREEMENT PROVIDES FOR AN INTERIM COOLING SYSTEM THAT ALLOWS FP6L TO DISCHARGE COCLING WATER INTO CARC SOUND DURING A 5-Yft GRACE PERIOD. EVENTUALLY, FPCL MUST COMPLETE 125 MILES OF CLOSED-CYCLE SWITCHBACK CANALS ON SOME 4,000 ACRES OF LAND ADJACENT TO THE 2 TURKEY POINT UNITS AT AN ESTIMATED COST OF $30 MILLION. REQUIREMENT BY COURT JUDGE IS THAT FPCL MUST NUTIFY HIM IMMEDIATELY OF ANY EMERGENCY THAT RCSJLIS IN AW EXCESSIVE DUMPING OF HOT WATER INTO THE BAY.

•THERMAL POLLUTION *• INDUSTRY, UTILITY • •TURKEY POINT 3 (PHP) + •ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE *• DATA COLLECTION *• ECONOMICS + LEGALISTICS • WASTE HEAT, WATER

20-66704 COLE HA A DISCUSSION ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF POLLUTION 114 THE SEA, HELD ON 28-29 APRIL 1970 194 PAGES, PROCEEDINGS UF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, SERIES B. VUL. 177, PP. 275-468 (APRIL 13, 1971)

THE 14 PAPERS INCLUDE THE FCLLOriING - (II SOME CHANGES IN INTERTIDAL SAND COMMUNiTIES DUE TO THERMAL POLLUTION, WHICH DESCRIBES A PROLONGED ECOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE SAND BEACH ADJACENT TO HUNTERSTON NUCLEAR POWER STATION, SCOTLAND, BOTH BEFORE AND AFTER OPERATION OF THE STATION. IT CONCIUDES THAT IN OPEN-SFA SITUATIONS IN TEMPERATE WATERS, PRESENT POWER STATION COOLING WATER DISCHARGES HAVE RELATIVELY SMALL EFFECTS. (2) THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVE WASTE, WHICH CONCLUDES THAT PRESENT UK WASTE-DISPOSAL PRACTICES ARE UNLIKELY TO HAVF ANY OBSERVABLE EFFECT IN THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT.

POLLUTION * ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC •ECOSYSTEM, MARINE • THERMAL POLLUTION • SCOTLAND • UNiTED KINGDOM • •WASTE OISPOSAL * ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE

20-66790 O'CCNNER LJ FPC COMMISSIONER O'CONNER SAYS ELECTRICITY AND ECOLOGY ARE NOT INCOMPATIBLE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION NEWS, 3(14), APRIL 3, 1970

ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEM RELATING TO SITING UF NEW POWFR PLANTS HAS 3 ASPECTS — LOCAI DISCHARGES OF NOXIOUS GASES, HEATING OF NATURAL BODIES OF WATER, ESTHETIC ASPCCTS. RESENTMENT OF INTRUSION OF POWER FACILITY IS OFTEN COMPOUNDED BY FACT THAT [t MAY CONFER MORE BENEFITS ON DISTANT POPULATION CENTERS THAN ON LLCAL1TY hHICH MUST BEAR ENVIRONMENTAL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, AS WELL AS ENGINEERS. UTILITY MUST RECEIVE BETTER ASSISTANCE FROM REGULATORY AGENCIES IF IT IS TO SUCCEED. STANDARDS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL UUALITY SHOULD BE SPECIFIC. AREA OF REGULATION WILL IMPOSE HIGHLY TECHNICAL RESPONSIBILITIES ON STATE GRGANIZATIONS. UNLESS THEY ARE MANNED WITH TECHNICAL COMPFTENCE AT STATE LEVEL, PUBLIC MAY LOSE MORE IN DELAYS AND FAULTY DECISIONS.

•SPOKLJMAN, FEDERAL • •FPC • REGULATION, STATE + REGULATION, FfcDERAL INDUSTRY, UTILITY «• •INDUSTRY, PROBLEM/PROPOSAL + fcf VIRONMENT • THERMAL POLLUTION •• SITING +• ELECTRIC POWER <- ESTHETICS • EXPERT 4- SOC 10/PHIL0S0PHICAL CONSIDERATION

20-66842 POWER GENERATION ANO ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE 1 PAGE, I.NFO, NO. 40, P. 4 (AUGUST 1971) V MASS. INST. OF TECH. HAS BROUGHT CUT BOOK CNTITLED — POWER GENERATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE — BASED ON A SYMPOSIUM OF THF SAME NAME COi.DUCTED BY AAAS IN LATE 1969. COLLECTED PAPERS INCLUDE THOSt BY EISENBUD, TAMPLIN, AND WARREN. IN ADDITION, THERE ARE COMMENTS ON TAMPLIN'S PAPFR BY EISEN8JD AND SEVERAL AEC STAFF MEMBERS. r'HER PAPERS WERE PRESENTED ON ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF OTHER FORMS OF ELECTRIC PCWER AN'C THER^At EFTECTS FROM ALL POWER PLANTS.

• POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • ELECTRIC POWER i POWER • •OPPONENT «• •PROPONENT • •ENVIRONMENT • N-POWER, SAFETY OF • RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE + f-IS<-iCN '-IV. J CT RELEASE • THERMAL POLLUTION • RADIATION IN PERSPECTIVE + POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL

20-66885 SUPPLEMENT TO SHVIRONIIENTAL REPORT FOR POIr-T 2 - OPERATING LICESE STAGE WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY + WISCCNS'N n.T-MGAN POWER COMPANY DOCKET 50301-43 «•. 350 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT rl ,tov'-r\NTS ENVIRUNMENTAL REPORT OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NOVEMBER 8, 1971, DDCKE1 50301, TY"C—PWR, MFG—WESTr, AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFFCTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND rEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INTORMAT I ON SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 <46 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 60J—900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

REACTOR, PWR + 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATION, AEC *• REGULATION, STATE • WASTE MANAGEMENT * CHEMICAL TOXICITY OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS * ECOLOGY + POINT BEACH 2 (PWR)

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-66619 TO 20-66885 37

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTFMS

20-66886 REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORT CALHOUN L - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT DOCKET—5028 5—50 +. 350 PAGES, REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBFR 2L, 1971, DOCKET 50-285, TYPE—PWR, MFG— COMBS., AE—GIBBS * HILL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENTAL, IMPACT CREATED BY RADlOACliVfc EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SCRVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6• 60C-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

REACTOR, PWR + 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION • REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE + 2C0L0GY • WASTE MANAGEMENT + CHEMICAL TOXICITY + 'OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • FT. CALHOUN (PWR)

20-66887 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONTICELLO NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY DOCKET 50263-89 350 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 3, 1971, OOCKET 50-263, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE- -BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFrLUENT, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

MONTICELLO (BMP) + REACTOR, BWR «• REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «• THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE • ECGLOGY «- WASTE MANAGEMENT * CHEMICAL TOXICITY + OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-66888 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ROBINSON 2 CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY COCKET 50261-76 +. 250 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NO/EMBER 4, 1971, COCKET 50-261, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—EBASCO

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS ADVERSE SUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS GF RESOURCES, ANO FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIREO.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), *> 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

ROBINSON 2 (PWR) + REACTORc PWR * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE » ECCLOGY + WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY • OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-66889 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR QUAD CITIES 1 AND 2 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE BATTCLLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE, COLUMBUS LABORATORIES, OHIO , 1 OOCKET 50254—55 AND 56 250 PACES, SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 1, 1971, DOCKET 50-254/255, TYPE—BWR, MFG— G.E., AE—SGT • LUNOY

01SCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIREO.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TLCHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3

QUAD CITIES 1 (BWR) * QUAC CITIES 2 (BWR) * REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION «• REGULATION, AEC *• REGULATION, STATE • ECOLOGY • WASTE MANAGEMENT * CHEMICAL TOXICITY • OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS + REACTOR, BHR

20-66d98 BEIMNGEN KT EBEL WJ DISSOLVED Nil ROCEN, DISSOLVED OXYGEN, ANO RELATED HATER TEMPERATURES IN THE COLUMBIA ANO LOWER SNAKE RIVERS U. S. DEPARTMENT CF COMMERCE, NATIONAL GCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION ' > CDM-71-00640 *. 60 PAGES, 94 TABLES, APRIL 1971

THE OATA WERE COMPILED FROM FIELD OBSERVATIONS AND FROM LABCRATORV ANALYSIS OF WATER SAMPLES COLLECTED AT 40 STATIONS. THE TABLES INCLUDE STATION CODE NUMBER, DEPTH, TEMPERATURE, SPILL, TOTAL FLOW, DISSOLVED CXYGEN JND DISSOLVED NITROGEN.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICF, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-303 P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 'MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE + UXYGEN • NITROGEN • FLOW *• 'DATA COLLECTION • RIVER, COLUMBIA

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-66886 TO 20-66098 38

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-66915 PUBLIC HEARING ON TEMPERATURE STANDARDS FOR ALL WATERS WLIHIN TENNESSEE TENNESSEE HATER QUALITY CCNTRCL BCARC 59 PAGES. PUBLIC HEARING, JULY 27, 1971

CONTAINS TRANSCRIPT OF PUBLIC FEARING HELD IN NASHVILLE ON JULY 27, 1971. PRESENT STANDARDS ARE MORE PERMISSIVE THAN THOSE IN AOJACE'LT STATES. AMONG THOSE TESTIFYING WERE TVA, TENNESSEE EASTMAN, LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, TENNESSEE GAME AND FISH COMMISSION, AND THE REGIONAL FKVIRDNMENTAL PROTECTION AGENGY. PRESENT TENNESSEE LAW IS INCLUOEO.

AVAILABILITY - TENN. WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD, DEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH 621 CORDELL HULL HLDG., NASHVILLE, TENN. 37219

•THERMAL POLLUTION «• 'PUBLIC HEARING • 'REGULATION * REGULATION, STATE * REGULATION, FEDERAL

20-66997 NOTICE OF DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZIMMER POWER STATION U.S. A10MIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION DOCKET 50358-21 • . 15 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL ANO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION IAEC) TO CINCINNATI GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY - JULY 19, 1971, DOCKET 50-358, TYPE—BWR, MF3—G.E., AE—SGT • LUNDY

NOTICE PUBLISHED OF THE AVAILABILITY OF THE DRAFT OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR THE ZIMMER STATION. THE DRAFT IS INCLUDED AND OUTLINES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, THE ADVERSE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS WHICH CANNOT BE AVCICEQ AND ALTERNATIVES EVAIUATED AND REJECTED. A FINAL STATEMENT HILL BE PREPARED LATER.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 13 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. »6, 6QC-9C0 P. *9, FILM I ANY SIZE) S0.95

•Z1HM6R 1 UWRI • REACTOR, BWR *• 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • OPERATING LICENSE PKOCFSS

20-66 318 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HATCH 1 ANO 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE GE0RGI4 PCWER COMPANY DOCKET 50J21-27 AND DOCKET 50366-19 350 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 1971, DOCKETS 50-321/366, TYPE—BINR , HFG—G.E., AE—SII • DECFTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, (MPACT CREATE0 BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FFDERAL/STATFC/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. >6I 6CO—900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

HATCH 2 IBWKI «• "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE <• ECOLOGY • WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY + 'CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS «• REACTOR, BWR «• HATCH (BWR)

20—FCC>999 SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENT REPORT FOR MIDLAND 1 AND 2 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, MICHIGAN DOCKET 50-329-27 + . 10G0 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ON THE MIDLAND PLANT, UNI IS I AMD 2, OCTCBER 19, 1971, DOCKETS 50-329/330, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B»W, AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS. ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ANO FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 <»6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) »0.95

MIDLAND 1 (PWR) «• MIDLAND 2 (PWR) • "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * ECOLOGY • WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY * 'CONSTRUCT ION PERMIT PROCESS * REACTOR, PHR

;0-67200 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOPER - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE NEBRASKA PUBIIC POWER DISTRICT OOCKET 50298-22 250 PAGES, ENVIRONMENT REPORT FOR COOPER STATION, SEPTEMBER 17R 1971. DOCKET 50-298, TYPE— BUR, MFG—C.E., AE—BURNS » ROE

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCCS, ANO FEOERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 (»6 AFTER 2 VR.I, 300-600 P. 16, 600—900 P. 19. FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

COOPER (BHR) • RFCALTOR, BWR •> REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL *• THERMAL POLLUTION • REGUIA 7 ION. AEC * REGULATION, STATE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-66915 TO 20-^7200 39

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67200 •CONTINUED« «• ECOLOGY * WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY * OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-6720L ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY 1 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE DU9UESNE LIGHT COMPANY t OHIO EDISON COMPANY T PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY DOCKET-50334-25 «-. 250 PAGES, BEAVER VALLEY UNIT 1 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, SEPTEMBER 24, 1971, DOCKET 50-334, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—STONE • WEBSTER

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS CF RESOURCES, ANC FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TCCHNICAL INFORMATION SCRVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.9?

BEAVER VALLEY 1 (P»RJ • REACTCR, PMR + KREPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE *• ECOLOGY + WASTE MANAGEMENT +• CHEMICAL TUXICITY * •OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-67202 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR OIABLO CANYON 1 AND 2 PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA DOCKET—5027 5-15 +. 200 PAGES, DIABLO CANYON SITE UNITS 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, AUGUST 9, 1971, OOCKETS 275/323, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST, AE—UTILITY

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUTNTS, ADVFRSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TC THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 116 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

DIABLO CANYCN 1 (PWR) • OIABLO CANYON 2 (PWK) + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION » REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * ECOLOGY * WASTE MANAGEMENT + CHEMICAL TOXICITY *• •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS * REACTOR, PWR

20-67203 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENOCCING I AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE PACIFIC GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA DOCKET-50398-8 • . 100 PAGFS, CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR UNITS 1 ANO 2 - MENDOCINO POWER PLANT, SEPTCMBER 24, 1971

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. 13 (16 AFTER 2 YR. I, 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

MENOOCINO 1 (BWR) • MENDOCINO 2 (BWR) * REACTOR, BWR • REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + THERMAL POLLUTION • REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE + ECOLOGY + WASTE MANAGEMENT * CHEMICAL TOXICITY • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS

20-67204 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR AGUIRRE T - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE PUERTO RICO WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY 100 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT SUPPLEMENT FOR AGUIRRE NUCLEAR PLANT UNIT 1, NOVEMBER 2, 1971, DOCKET 50-376, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AF—GIBBS • HILL

DISCUSSFS SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS CF RESOURCES, ANO FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 221L1 1-300 P. 13 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) »0.95

AGIIRKE 1 (PHR) «• REACTOR, PWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «• THERMAL POLLUTION «- REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE + ECOLOGY • WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY • •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS

20-67205 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FERK1 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STATE THE DETROIT EOISCN COMPANY DOCKET 50341-34 150 PAGES, CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ENRICO FERMI UNIT 2, SEPTEMBER 1971, COCKET 50-341, TYPE—BHR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT » LUNOY

01SCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RCOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FE0ERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67200 TO 20-67205 40

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67205 •CONTINUED' AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TfcCHNlCAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (tb AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. »6, 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

FERMI 2 (BWR) t REACTOR, 9WR * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL » THERMAL POLLUTICN • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE + ECOLOGY • WASTE MANAGEMENT * CHEMICAL TOXICITY * 'CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS

20-67206 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR RIO ALGUM URANIUM CONCENTRATOR RIO ALGCM CORPORATION, MOAB, UTAH D0CKET-408084-1 • . 50 PAGES, URAMUH CONCENTRATOR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, AUGUST 1971

DISCUSSES SH? AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS 01- RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 116 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6. 600-900 P. $9. FILM (ANY SIZE) »0.95

URANIUM • MILLING * 'REPORT. ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATION. AEC + REGULATION, STATE + ECOLOGY + WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TGXICITY • 'OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-67207 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT K'OR HIGHLANO URANIUM MILL HUMBLE OIL ANO REFINING COMPANY, HOUSTON, TEXAS DOCKET 406102-1 200 PAGES, HIGHLANO URANIUM MILL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JULY 1971

DISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATEO BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, AOVERSE BUT UNAVOICABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 221r>l 1-300 P. *3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 60C-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

MILLING * URANIUM • REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE • ECOLOGY «• WASTE MANAGEMENT

20-67208 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FARLEY 1 ANO 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE ALABAMA PCWER COMPANY DOCKET 50348-29 350 PAGES, JOSEPH M. FARLEY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OCTOBER 29, 1971, DOCKET 50-348, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SOUTHERN SERVICES

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATEO BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ANC FEDERAL/STATE/I.OCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

FARLEY 1 (PWR) + FARLEY 2 (PWR) • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATO • ECOLOGY • WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY * 'CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS «- REACTOR, PWR

20-67209 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOK 1 AND 2 INDIAN AND MICHIGAN POWER COMPANY • INDIANA AND MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY • AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEM DOCKET 50315/316-53 • . 500 PAGES, OONALO C. COOK SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 8, 1971, DOCKETS 50-315/316, TYPE—PWP, MFG—WEST., AE—UTILITY

DISCUSSES SITE ANU ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ANO FEOERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46. 60C-900 P. «9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

COOK 1 (PWR) t COOK 2 (PWR) + 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION «- REGULATION, ACC * RTGULATION, STATE • ECOLOGY + CHEMICAL TOXICITY + 'CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS * REACTOR, PWR «- WASTE NANAGEMrNT

20-67220 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE ALLIED-GULF NUCLEAR SERVICES DOCKET 50332-22 +. 500 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 5, 1971, DOCKET 50-332, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE- -COMMONWEALTH ASSOC.

DISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATEO BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOF DABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67205 TU 20-67220 I 41

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67220 'CONTINUED* OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TCCHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

BARNWELL (FPP) *• "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE • ECOLOGY * WASTE MANAGEMENT + CHEMICAL TOXICITY + "CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS «- FUEL REPROCESSING

20-67221 REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION DOCKET-50305-28 • . 250 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT-OPERATING STAGE FOR KEWAUNEE, NOVEMBER 6, 1971, DOCKET 50- 305, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—PIGNEER SERV.

01SCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMIT REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

REACTOR, PWR • "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE *• ECOLOGY * WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY * "OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS + KEWAUNEE (PWR)

20-67222 SUPPLEMENT 1, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1 ARKANSAS POWER ANG LIGHT CCMPANY DOCKET 50313-33 • . 100 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE, NOVEMBER 5, 1971, DOCKET 50-313, TYPE—BWR, MFG B»W, AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS GF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LUCAL PERMITS RFQUIREO.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1 (PWR) * REACTOR, PWR «• "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION REGULATION, AEC • REGULATICN, STATE » ECOLOGY * WASTE MANAGEMENT + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-67223 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1 ANO 2 COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY

DOCKET 50373-11 + . 300 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE COUNTY STATION, NOVEMBER 4, 1971T DOCKETS 50- 373/374, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT • LUNDY

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVC EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUI UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

LA SALLE 1 (BWR) » LA SALLF 2 (BWR) * *REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE * ECOLOGY • WASTE MANAGEMENT * CHEMICAL TOXICITY « "CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS * REACTOR, BWR

20-67224 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TROJAN - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY DUCKET 50-344-23 • . 300 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 8, 1971, DOCKET 50-344, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—BECHTEL

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 PT 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

TROJAN (PWR) * REACTOR, PWR • REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION » REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE * ECOLOGY * WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS

20-67225 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67220 TO 20-67225 42

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIF1CATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

?0-67225 •CONTINUED* OOCKET »032H-3L + . 500 PAGCS, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FCR BRUNSWICK STEAM ELECTRIC PLANT, NOVEMBER 4, 1971, DOCKET 50-324, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.FC., AE—UE+C

OISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEUERAL/STATE/LCCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVILE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 146 AFTER 2 YR.>, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

BRUNSWICK 1 (BWR) • BRUNSWICK 2 (BWR) * REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE » ECOLOGY + WASTE MANAGEMENT + CHEMICAL TOXICITY + "CONSTRUCTION PFCRMIT PROCESS + REACTOR, BWR

20-67226 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PRAIRIE ISLANO 1 ANO 2 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE NORTHERN STATES POWER CUMPANY OOCKET 50282-42 AND 43 500 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOP. PRAIRIE ISLAND, NOVEMBER 5, 1971, OOCKETS 50- 282/306, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—PICNEER SERV.

DISCJSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMIC4L EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDEKAL/STATE/LUCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. S3 IS6 AFTER ? YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 (PWR) + PRAIRIE ISLANO 2 I°WRI + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL THERMAL PDLLUTICN • REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE • ECOLOGY • WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY *• •OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • REACTOR, PWR

20-67227 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 1 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY « WISCONSIN MICHIGAN POWCR COMPANY DOCKET 50266-57 • . 300 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT TO APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NOVEMBER 8, 1971, CUCKET 50-266, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TFCHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

REACTOR, BWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL 4- THERMAL POLLUTICN + REGULATION, AEC » REGULATION, STATE •'ECOLOGY + WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY + OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS + POINT BEACH 1 (PWR)

20-67228 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TURKEY POINT 3 ANO 4 FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY DOCKET 50250-53 500 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT SUPPLEMENT, NOVEMBEP 8, 1971, DOCKETS 50-250/251, TYPE— PWR, MFG—WEST , AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITF AND ENVIRONMENT, IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHFMICAL EFFLUENTS, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ANO FODERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-9C0 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

TURKEY POINT 3 (PWR) • TURKEY POINT 4 (PWR) + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION » REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE + ECOLOGY * WASTE MANAGEMENT + CHEMICAL TOXICITY * •OPERATING LICENSE PRUCESS • REACTOR, PWR

20-67272 JARMAN RT * DE TURBILLE CM INDUSTRIAL HEATING OF SOUTHAMPTON WATER CENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD, ENGLAND 3 PAGES, DOCK ANO HARBOUR AUTHORITY, VOL. 51, PP. 514-516 (APRIL 1971)

THE FINDINGS FROM BOAT SURVEYS FOR STUDYING THE DISTRIBUTION AND DILUTION OF THE WARM EFFLUENT FROM THE CEG8* S MARCHWOOO POWER STATION ARE CONSIDERED. THERMOGRAPH SURVEYS AT MORE WIDELY DISTRIBUTBD POINTS IN THE ESTUARY WERE ALSO MADE, INCLUDING A COMPARISON OF OBSERVED TEMPERATURES WITH THOSE PREDICTED FROM A MATHEMATICAL MODEL. A.N CUTLT\E IS ALSO GIVEN OF A STUDY OF WOOD BORER ACTIVITY IN SOUTHAMPTON WATER. THE THERMAL ANO BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THE HEAT DISCHARGED WERE FOUND TO BE SMALL.

COMPARISON, THEORY ANC EXPERIENCE • UNITCD KINGDOM + •ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE + 'THERMAL POLLUTION •SURVEY, ENVIRONMENT + ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67225 TO 20-67272 43

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67279 BROUN S POWER SUPPLY AND ENVIRONMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN 7 PAGES. EDISCN ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BULLETIN, 39(41, PP. 185-191 (JULY-AUGUST 1971)

EXPERIENCE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM DEMONSTRATES QUITE EMPHATICALLY THAT WITH PROPER CARE THERE IS CONSIDERABLY LESS UNFAVORABLE IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT BY THE PROVISION OF NECESSARY ENERGY VIA THE ELECTRICAL ROUTE THAN BY ANY OTHER. ELECTRICITY IS IN FACT THE ONLY TOTALLY NONPOLLUTING FUEL OTHER THAN PURE HYDROGEN.

• POWER PLANT. FOSSIL FUEL • •POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • ""ENVIRONMENT * ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE * SITING *• COOLING TOWER + POLLUTION + ELECTRIC POWER * UNITED KINGDOM

20-67280 WILSON CL POLLUTION AND THE WORLD FUEL CHOICES IN THL~ 21ST CENTURY 6 PAGES. EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE BULLETIN. 39(4). PP. 179-184 (JULY-AUGUST 1971)

ALTHOUGH BY THE YEAR 2000 WE EXPECT GLOBAL THERMAL POWER OUTPUT TO BE SIX TINES THE PRESENT LEVEL. WE DO NOT EXPECT IT TO AFFECT GLCBI.L CLIMATE. IT IS LIKELY THAT THE PRINCIPAL IMPACT IN TERMS OF CLIMATE CHANGE WILL ARISE. IF IT DOES, FROM THE COMBUSTION OF HYDROCARBONS TO WHICH OUR ONLY PRESENT ALTERNATIVE WOULD BE NUCLEAR POWER.

• POLLUTION + •ATMOSPHERIC DIFFUSION, GLCBAL * ENVIRONMENT * CARBON DIOXIOE * PARTICLE *• THERMAL POLLUTION THERMAL CONSIDERATION * 'ENERGY SOURCE

^0-67358 KENNEDY VS • MIHURSKY JA BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE IN THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT AND ADDENDUM UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND NP-18965 +. 122 PAGES. MAY 1967

BIBLIOGRAPHY WAS PUBLISHLD BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S NATURAL RESOURCES INSTITUTE. COVERS BOTH THE PLANT AND ANIMAL KINGDOMS. MANY REFERENCES WERE FROM THE FILES GF THE DELAWARE RIVER ' BASIN COMMISSION AND THE CHESAPEAKE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY * AQUATIC ORGANISM * MARINE ORGANISM * "BIBLIOGRAPHY

20-67359 BIRCHFIELD CE WIND-DRIVEN CURRENTS IN A LARGE LAKE OR SEA ARGCNNE NATIONAL LABORATORY. ILLINOIS ANL/ES—6 17 PAGES, JULY 1971

CONSTRUCTS A LINEAR MODEL 0T THE EKMAN DYNAMICS FOR A LARGE SHALLOW HOMOGENEOUS LAKE TO EXAMINE THE MASS-TRANSPORT BALANCE, IN PARTICULAR THE VERTICAL MASS FLUX. EXAMINES THE ROLE OF COASTAL UPWELLING FOR STEADY UNIFORM AND NONUNIFORM WIND-STRESS FORCING.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.). 300-600 P. 46. 60C—900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION «- METEOROLOGY • FLOW DISTRIBUTION • •MODEL + MATHEMATICAL STUDY

20-67360 JASKE RT ECONOMICS OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY BATTELLE NORTHWEST LABORATORY. RICHLAND. WASHINGTON BNWL—SA-3983 22 PAGES. NOVEMBER 1970

REVIEWS MAN'S HISTORY IN RELATIONSHIP TO HIS ENVIRONMENT. PROBLEMS OF THE ENVIRONMENT WILL NOT BE SOLVED WITHOUT CONFLICT ANC CHANGES IN AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS. WE MUST MOVE TO A CULTURE IN WHICH WE DO NOT CONSTANTLY INCREASE WHAT WE CONSUME.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.)• 300-600 P. 46, 6CC-9C0 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40..95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • ECOLOGY • "ECOSYSTEM * "ECONOMICS

20-67377 BECKER CD + COUTANT CC • PRENTICFC EF ECOLOGICAL EVALUATION - MIGRATION OF JUVENILE SALMON IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENTS IN THE CENTRAL COLUNSIA • RIVER BATTELLE NORTHWEST LABORATORY. RICHLAND. WASHINGTON BNWL-SA-3B76 + C0NF-71050L-5 • . 26 PAGES. FROM 3R0 NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON RADIOECOLGGY, OAK RIDGE. TENNESSEE. MAY 10. 1971

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67279 TO 20-67377 44

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERHAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67377 *CONTINUED* TEST FISH. HELD IN LIVE BOXES, HERE DRIFTED THROU3H HANFORD REACTORS DISCHARGE AREAS. MORTALITIES HERE RECORDED AS A FUNCTION OF PREVAILING RIVER TEMPERATURES AND TIME AT TEMPERATURE. SEASON OF YEAR AND DISCHARGE VOLUMC PLAYED IMPORTANT ROLES IN MORTALITY RATES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •ECOLOGY * •ANIMAL, FISH + MORTALITY • RIVER, COLUMBIA «• FIELD EXPERIMFCNT

20—6749 8 BOWEN RG • GROH EA GEOTHERMAL - EARTH'S PRIMOROIAL ENERGY •KEGON DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES 7 PAGES, TECHNOLOGY REVIEW, PP. 42-40 (OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 1971)

NONTECHNICAL DISCUSSION OF PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF GEOTHERMAL ENERGY, INCLUDING BRIEF REMARKS ABOUT PRESENTLY INSTALLED PLANTS. IN U.S., CONSTRUCTION COST OF SUCH A PLANT RANGES FROM 2/3 TO 3/4 OF COST OF FOSSIL-FUEL PLANT AND ONLY 1/2 OF COST OF NUCLEAR PLANT. BULK OF SAVINGS DERIVES FROM FACT THAT NO BOILER IS NEEDED, NOR IS THERE ANY CHARGE FOR FUEL OR FUEL HANOLING. ALSO, RATHER SIMPLE TO OPERATE. ONLY HYDROELECTRIC PLANTS PRODUCE POWER AT LOWER COST. ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE IS NEGLIGIBLE. NO THERMAL POLLUTION BECAUSE CONDENSATES ARE RETURNED TU THE SUBSURFACE RESERVOIR.

•ECONOMICS * •INDUSTRY, UTILITY • ^COMPARISON • THERMAL POLLUTION + ENVIRONMENT • POWER GENERATION METHOO

20-67506 PEKLIS HJ + TOOK AR STEADY-STATE OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL THC-ELEMENT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC HATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, NEW JERSEY CONF-711003 +. 10 PAGES, 12 FIGURES, PAPER 71-504 OF THE 26TH ANNUAL ISA CONFERENCE AND TEST MEASUREMENTS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 4-7, 1971

THE TOOLS OF OPTIMAL CCNTROL THEORY ARE APPLIED IN THIS PAPER TO THE DYNAMIC CONTROL OF A DISTRIBUTED ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESS. IN THE WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT AREA A QUASI STEADY-STATE OPERATION IS CONSIDERED FOR AN AUGMENTED DISSOLVED OXYGEN DISTRIBUTED PARAMETER SYSTEM MODEL WHICH IS PERTURBED BY A KNCWN CONTINUOUS TEMPERATURE VARIATION. TWO ELEMENT CONTROL IN THE SYSTEM IS PERFORMED THROUGH THE USE OF A COMBINATION OF ARTIFICIAL IN-STREAM AERATION ANO THE SCHEDULING OF EFFLUENT DISCHARGE. ALGORITHMS ARE PRESENTED FOR THF DETERMINATION OF OPTIMAL CONTROL AND DISSOLVED OXYGEN STATE VARIABLE PROFILES. A NUMERICAL EXAMPLE IS GIVEN TO ILLUSTRATE TRFE OVERALL SYSTEM OPERATION.

•CONTROL SYSTEM • OPTIMIZATION • •WATER POLLUTION * OXYGEN + DISSOLUTION * MODEL TESTING * •FLOW THEORY AND EXPERIMENTS • MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT • ENVIRONMENT

20-67516 SIMMONS LL • NUTANT JA MEASURING THERMAL PLUMES IN THREE DIMENSIONS WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CCRPORATION 2 PAGES, POWER ENGINEERING, 75(10), PP. 44-45 (OCTOBER 1971)

COMPLIANCE WITH HATER QUALITY STANDARDS REQUIRES MEASUREMENT OF WASTE HEAT DISTRIBUTION THROUGHOUT ENTIRE PLUME. DETERMINING THE THREE-DIMENSIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF WASTE HEAT IN A THERMAL PLUME CAN BE DONE BY TLLHER A PORTABLE OR A FIXED SYSTEM. WITH EITHER, TEMPERATURES MUST BE RECORDED AS FUNCTICNS OF SURFACE DIMENSIONS, DEPTH AND TIME. THE SYSTEM'S ACCURACY DEPENDS DN WHAT METHODS WERE CHOSEN TO COLLECTIVELY MEASURE THESE PARAMETERS.

MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE * MEASUREMENT + WASTE HEAT • •WASTE HEAT, HATER «• »PLUME BEHAVIOR * WATER POLLUTION • INSTRUMENT, TEMPERATURE * THERMAL PCLLGTICN

20-67554 FRAAS AP PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT Or A POTASSIUM-STEAH-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FCR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY ANO REDUCED THERMAL POLLUTION OAK RIOGE NATIONAL LABORATCRY, TENNESSEE ORNL—NSF—EP—6 • . 52 PAGES, 9 FIGURES, 7 TABLES, 30 REFERENCES, AUGUST 1971

A POTASSIUM VAPOR CYCLE SUPERIMPOSED ON A CONVENTIONAL 1050 F STEAM CYCLE GIVES AN OVERALL THERMAL EFFICIENCY OF ABOUT 54%, CCMPARED WITH 40* FROM A CONVENTIONAL STEAM CYCLE. HEAT REJECTION RATE WOULD BE 502 THAT OF A CONVENTIONAL PLANT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •PGTFER GENERATION METHOD T •THERMAL EFFICIENCY * ECONOMICS

20-67700

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67377 TO 20-67700 45

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67700 'CONTINUED' REASON FOR NOT SUSPENDING CONSTRUCTION PERMIT ALABAMA POWER COMPANY• BIRMINGHAM OOCKET 50348-28 +. 35 PAGES. LETTER - ALABAMA POWER COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REGULATION (AEC) - OCTOBER 22, 1971, DOCKET 50-348, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SOUTHERN SERVICES

DISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF CONTINUED CONSTRUCTION OF THE FARLEY PLANT, EFFECT OF DELAY, COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS, AND ALTERNATIVES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60G-90Q P. $9, FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

FARLEY 1 (PTAR) + FARLEY 2 (PWR) * REACTCR, PWR * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + THERMAL POLLUTION «- CONSTRUCTION PFRMIT PROCESS

20-67701 SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT UTAH INTERNAI10NAL INC, SHIRLEY BASIN, WYOMING DOCKET 406622-2 75 PAGES. APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NOVEMBER B, 1971, OOCKET 40-6622

TRANSMITS SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE FOR THE URANIUM MILL. DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, ALTERNATIVES, ADVERSE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ANO COMMITMENT OF RESOURCES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

MILLING * URANIUM • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

20-67702 SUPPLEMENT TO ZION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT COMMONWEALTH EDISCN CCMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DOCKET 50795-33 +. 25 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ZION ENVIPDNMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 8, 1971, OOCKET 50-295, TYPE- —PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SGT • LUNDY

DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF RADIOACTIVE AND THERMAL EFFLUENTS, TRANSPORTATION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, TRANSMISSION LINES, AND ACCIDENTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) >0.95

ZION 1 (PWR) + ZION 2 (PWR) + REACTOR, PWR * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + THERMAL POLLUTION * WASTE OISPOSAL • POWER TRANSMISSION * TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING

20-67703 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DOCKET 50249—J 07 *. 25 PABFCS, SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CRESDEN UNIT 3, NOVEMBER 8, 1971, DOCKET 50- 249, TYPE—BWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SGT • LUNDY

DISCUSSES RAOIOACTIVE AND THERMAL EFFECTS, EFFECTS OF TRANSPORTATION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, EFFECTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES, AND ACCIOENTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILH (ANY SIZE) $0.95

DRESDEN 3 (BWR) * REACTOR, BWR + 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION + POWER TRANSMISSION * WASTF OISPOSAL + TRANSPORTATION AND HANOLING

20-6 7704 SUPPLEMENT TO OAVIS-BESSE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY 00CKFCT-5Q346—21 ANO 22 679 °AGES, SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 5, 1971, DOCKET 50-346, TYPE— ' PWR, MFG—B«-W, AE—BECHTEL

TRANSMITS ? VOLUMES WHICH DISCUSS CONSTRUCTION STATUS, TRANSPORTATION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECT OF CONSTRUCTION EFFECTS OF OPERATION AND EFFLUENTS, EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS, AN0 A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 \ OAVIS-BESSE (PWR) + REACTOR, PWR * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + THERMAL POLLUTION <- WASTE DISPOSAL * TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING * POWER TRANSMISSION * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) «• REGULATION, AEC

20-67705

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67700 TO 20-67705 46

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67705 'CONTINUED* SUPPLEMENT TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PARTS 1 AND 2 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY DOCKET—50277-26 AND 27 *•. 150 PAGES, APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT-SUPPLEMENT NO. 1 I PAR T 1), NOVEMBER 8, 1971, DOCKETS 50-277/278, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL PART 1 DISCUSSES ALTERNATIVES TO PLANT, CUST-BfcNEFIT ANALYSIS, EFFECT OF TRANSMISSION LINES, TRANSPORTATION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. PART 2 DISCUSSES ECOLOGY, POPULATION, ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAM, AND PREDICTED ENERGY REQUIREMENTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. ibt 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

PEACH BOTTOM 2 (BWR) + PEACH BOTTOM 3 (BWR) + REACTOR, bWR » "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT 1NEPA) • REGULATION, AEC «- POWER TRANSMISSION * TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING «• ECOLOGY + FORECAST • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-67707 SUPPLEMENT TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS CCMPANY DOCKET 50272-22 50 PAGES, SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NOVEMBER 5, 1971, DOCKETS 50-272/311, TYPE—PWR. MFG—WEST., AE—PUBLIC SERVICE OF NY

DISCUSSES FUTURE POWER NEEDS, ALTERNATIVES TO SALEM, COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS FUEL AND WASTE TRANSPORTATION, AND EFFECTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.J, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-9G0 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

SALEM 1 (PWR) + SALEM 2 (PWR1 + REACTOR, PWR *• 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «• NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS + REGULATIUN, AEC » POWER TRANSMISSION + THERMAL POLLUTION +• WASTE DISPOSAL

20-67708 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT GENERAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION DUCKET 50268-21 • . 30 PAGES, AMENDMENT 20 TO MIDWEST FUEL RECOVER PLANT LICENSE APPLICATION, NOVEMBER 1971, DOCKET 50-268

DISCUSSES COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS, ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF TRANSPORTING IRRADIATbD FUEL, ANO CONSEQUENCES OF ACCIDENTS.

NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151, S3.00 COPY, SO.95. MICROFICHE

• REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL *• • TRANSPORTAT ION AND HANDLING * THERMAL POLLUTION FUEL REPROCESSING

20-67709 SUPPLEMENT TO FT. ST. VRAIN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO. CENVER DOCKET 50267-35 35 PAGES, LETTS* - PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING IAEC) - OCTOBER 18. 1971, DOCKET &0-267, TYPE—HTGR, MFG—G.A., AE—G.A.

DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL EFFtCTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES, ACCIDENT, AND ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SFRVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 27151 1-300 P. S3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 303-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FlLt> (ANY SIZE) SO.95

FT. ST. VRAIN IHTGR) • REACTOR, HTGR + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + •POWER TRANSMISSION «- NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-67710 SUPPLEMENT TO BROWNS FERRY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY DOCKET 50259-29 *. 50 PAGES, LETTER - TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AEC) - NOVEMBER 5. 1971. DOCKETS 50-259/260, TYPF—iWR, MFG—G.E., AE—TVA

DISCUSSES TRANSPORTATION OF FUEL AND WASTES, ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES, IMPACT OF POSTULATED ACCIDENTS, RADIOACTIVE AND THERMAL DISCHARGES, AND ALTFRNATIVE COOLING METHODS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-JOO P. 13 (16 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. S9. FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

BROnNS FFRRY 1 (BWR) • BROWNS FERRY I (BWR) «• BROWNS FERRY 3 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR *REPIJ°T, ENVIRONMENTAL «• WASTE DISPOSAL • THERMAL POLLUTION + POWER TRANSMISSION • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • REGULATION. AEC

20-67711

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67705 TO 20-67711 47

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67711 •CONTINUED* SUPPLEMENT TO COOPER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE NEBRASKA PUBLIC POUER DISTRICT DOCKET 50298-24 • . 50 PAGES• LETTER - NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT TO DIVISION OF REACTCR LICENSING (AEC) - NOVEMBER 8. 19/1, DOCKET 50-298, TYPE—BUR, MFG—G.b., AE—BURNS • ROE

DISCUSSES POMER TRANSMISSION SYSTEM, ACCIDENTS, REACTOR MATERIAL TRANSPORTATION, AND COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.I, ' 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 .><

COOPER IBWK) + REACTOR, BUR * •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) * REGULATION, AEC + POMER TRANSMISSION + TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING

20-67716 EFFLUENTS FROM PALISADES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, JACKSON, MICHIGAN OOCKET—50255-55 t. 21 PAGES, LETTER - CONSUMERS POUER COMPANY TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - NOVEMBER 11, 19/1, OOCKET 50-255, TfPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS PROVIDED ON ENVIRONMENTAL CCNSIDERATIONS. CONCERNS RADIOACTIVE. CHEMICAL, AND THERMAL DISCHARGES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM I ANY SIZE) SO.95

PALISADES POINT (PWR) * REACTOR, PWR * "THERMAL POLLUTION + 'WASTE MANAGEMENT • EFFLUENT, CHEMICAL

20-67717 SUPPLEMENT TO DIABLO CANYON ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC OOCKET—50275-18 + . 50 PAGES, LETTER - PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC). - NOVEMBER 9, 1971, DOCKET 50-275, TYPE—PMR, MFG—WEST., AE—PG«-E

DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF TRANSPORTATION UF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, TRANSMISSION LINES, ACCIDENTS, ALTERNATE COOLING METHODS, ANO A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-9C0 P. 49, FILM IANV SIZE) 40.95

DIAPLO CANYCN 1 (PWR) * DIABLO CANYON 2 (PWR) * REACTOR, PWR «- THERMAL POLLUTION • TRANSPORTATION AND HANOLING * POWER TRANSMISSION + 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-6/718 CONSTRUCTION STATUS AT BRUNSWICK CAROLINA POWER ANC LIGHT COMPANY, RALIEGH, NORTH CAROLINA DOCKET-50324—25 *. 7 PAGES, LETTER - CAROLINA POMER AND LIGHT COMPANY TO OIVISION OF REAGTOR LICENSING (AEC) - NOVEMBER 11, 1971, COCKETS 50-324/325, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—UE*C

DISCUSSES THE CONSTRUCTION STATUS OF THE BRUNSWICK PLANTS ANO THE COST IMPLICATIONS IF CONSTRUCTION IS SUSPENDED PENOING NEPA ENVIRONMENTLA REVIEW. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.). 30C-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM 1ANY SIZE) 40.95

BRUNSWICK 2 (BWR) * RFACTOR, BWR * 'CONSTRUCTION * ECONOMICS «• REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «- NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) * BRUNSWICK 1 IBWR)

20-67719 SUPPLEMENT TO PILGRIM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BOSTON EDISON COMPANY DOCKET-50293-60 *. 50 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT SUPPLEMENT OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NOVEMBER B, 1971, OOCKET 50-293, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

TRANSMITS THREE REPORTS DISCUSSING (1) ALTERNATIVES TO OPERATION OF PLANT, (2) RAOIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ANO 13) ASPECTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 »6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C—900 P. 49,' FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

PILGRIM IBWR) * REACTCR, BWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION • WASTE DISPOSAL 4- POWER TRANSMISSION * NATIONAL ENVIRONMtNTAL POLICY ACT (NfcPA) * REGULATION, AEC . -

20-67720 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE THE MILLSTCNE POINT COMPANY

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67711 70 20-67720 48

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERHAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67720 •CONT INUED* DOCKET 50245-102 • . 400 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT-OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NOVEMBER 29, 1971, OOCKET 50-245, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—EBASCO

DISCUSSES THE SITE, FACILITY, ENVIRONMENTAL APPROVALS, EFFECTS OF PLANT OPERATION AND ACCIDENTS, ALTERNATIVES TO PLANT, COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SUE) 10.95

MILLSTONE POINT 1 IBWR) 4- REACTOR, BWR * •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPAI • THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC

20-67723 SUPPLEMENT TO CALVERT CLIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BALTIMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, MARYLAND DOCKFI-50317-30 • . 300 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 3, 1971, DOCKETS 50-317/318, TYPE— PUR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES POWER NEEDS AND ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF PLANT, COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS, ALTERNATIVE COOLING METHODS, EFFLUENTS, TRANSPORTATION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, EFFECTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES, ANALYSIS OF ACCIDENTS, AND ENVIRONMENTAL IFFECTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 13 IS6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. 19, FILM .'ANY SIZE) 10.95

CALVERT CLIFFS 1 IPWR) + CALVERT CLIFFS 2 IPHR) * REACTOR, PWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • CONSTRUCTION 4- WASTE DISPOSAL + THERMAL POLLUTION * POWER TRANSMISSION + REGULATION, AEC

20-67724 REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR DUANE ARNOLD IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT ANO PCWER COMPANY OOCKET—50331-30 300 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 15, 1971, COCKET 50-331, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE- -COMMONWEALTH ASSOC.

CONTAINS INFORMATION CONCERNING ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS. INCLUDES ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAM, COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS, IMPACT OF FACILITY, EFFECTS OF TRANSPORTATION OF RAOIOACTIVE MATERIALS, AND ACCIDENT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFJELO, YA. 22151 1-300 P. 13 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.>, 300-600 P. 16. 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

ARNOLD (BWR) * REACTOR, BWR » •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • MONITORING PFTUGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + THERMAL POLLUTION * WASTE DISPOSAL • POWER TRANSMISSION + TRANSPORTATION AND HANOLING

20-67728 SCHNEIOER M • TEKPLETON WI EFFECT OF THERHAL HISTORY ON THE RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA RIVER STEELHFAO TROUT (SALMO GAIRDHERIl TO THERMAL STRESS BATTELLE-NORTHWEST LABORATORY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON BNWL—SA—3713 • CONF-710501-14 20 PAGES, FROM 3R0 NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON RADIOECQLOGY, OAK RIDGE, TcNNESSEE, MAY 10, 1971

PREVIOUS THERMAL HISTORY IS IMPORTANT TO THE ABILITY OF A FISH TO COPE WITH THERMAL STRESS. LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS ON STEEL—HEAO TROUT ALSO SHOWED EFFECTS OF FISH WEIGHT TO MORTALITY AT THE HIGHER TEST TEMPERATURES. TIME TO LOSS OF EQUILIBRIUM MAS ALSO STUDIED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPR'NGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 13 (16 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

•THERHAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •ANIMAL, FISH * MORTALITY • PERFORMANCE • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-6/731 MIGNON M OUR POLLUTED PLANET - A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ON POLLUTION AND THE ENVIRONMENT WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE' COLLEGE 69 PAGES, BIBLIOGRAPHY, NOVEMBER 1970

A SELECTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY CONFINED EXCLUSIVELY TO GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS MHICH 1NCLU0ES MOST MAJOR PUBLICATIONS ON POLLUTION APPEARING IN 1969 ANO THROUGH OCTOBER 1970. SOME OLOER DOCUMENTS OF OBVIOUS IMPORTANCE HAVE BEEN INCLUDED. THE NINE BROAD SUBJECTS COVEREO ARE - III AIR POLLUTION, (2) CCNSERVATICN, NATURAL RESOURCES AND WILDLIFE, 13) DESALINATION, (4) ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, (51 PESTICIDES, 16) RADIATION AND FALLOUT* (7) sOLIO HASTE, IB) HATER POLLUTION ANO WATER RESOURCES, ANO (91 MISCELLANEOUS.

AVAILABILITY - M. MIGNON, WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COILEGE

•BIBLIOGRAPHY * •ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION • •WATER POLLUTION • RESOURCE. NATURAL 4- OESALTING * REACTOR, OESALINATION * •ECOLOGY *• PESTICIDE * RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE • •FALLOUT 4- WASTE DISPOSAL * WATER • •THERMAL

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67720 TO 20-67731 49

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67731 •CONTINUED' POLLUTION • 'ENVIRONMENT

20-67753 MILLSTONE NUCLEAR POWER STATICN UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE THER MILLSTCNE POINT COMPANY DOCKET-50336-25 + . 500 PAGES, MILLSTCNE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE, NOVEMBER 19/1, DOCKET 50-336, TYPE—PWR, MFG—CCHB., AE—BECHTEL DISCUSSES THE SITE, FACILITY, ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF CONSTRUCTION, EFFECTS OF PLANT OPERATION, RADIATION EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS, ALTERNATIVES TO PLANT OPERATION, COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, AND A COST—BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA» 22151 1-300 P. $3 I$6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SUE) t0.95 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL FCILl'JT FQN + REGULATION, ACC + NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) + MILLSTONE POINT 2 (PWR) • REACTCR, PWR

20-67754 SURRY SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT VIRGINIA ELECTRIC ANO PUHER COMPANY, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DOCKET—50280-55 C 56 2 PAGES, LETTER - VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AECI - DECEMBER 17, 1971, DOCKETS 50-280/281, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—STONE • WEBSTER

TWO VOLUMES OF REPORT ARE TRANSMITTED. DISCUSSES SITE ENVIRONMENT, ANALYSIS UNDER NEPA, IMPACT, UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES, AND COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SFRVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. 49, TILM (ANY SIZE) »0.95

SURRY 1 (PWR) + SURRY 2 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * 'OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

20-67755 ZION SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT COMMONWEALTH EDISON CCMPANY DOCKET-50295-34 • . 25C PAGES, LETTER - COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - DECEMBER 3, 1971, DOCKETS 50-295/304, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SGT • LUNDY

TRANSMITS SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. DISCUSSES STATION ENVIRONMENT, REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRCFILE, FACILITY ALTERNATIVES, IMPACT OF ALTERNATIVES, BENEFIT-COST ASSESSMENT, AND CONSIDERATIONS IN REGARD TC NEPA.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 30C-600 P. 46, 6CC-9C0 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

ZION 1 (PWR) * 21UN 2 (PMR) * REACTOR, PWR -» 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPAI • REGULATION. AEC

20-67793 SUPPLEMENT TO MCGUIRE 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT DUKE POWER COMPANY 50 PAGES, LETTER - DUKE POWER COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REGULATION (AEC) -'NOVEMBER 24, 1971, DOCKETS 50-369/370, TYPE-—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—DUKE DISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF THE STATION, EFFECTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES, ALTERNATIVE COOLING METHOOS, THERMAL DISCHARGES, AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROOM, 1717 H ST.. WASHINGTON, O.C. 20545 (25 CCNIS/PAGE. 41.00-MIN. CHARGE)

REACTOR, PWR * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION • WASTE OISPOSAL + POWER TRANSMISSION • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • MCGUIRE 1 (PWR) • HCGUIRE 2 (PWR)

20-67794 SUPPLEMENT TO FITZPATRICK ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT POWER AUTHORITY OF THE STA1E OF NEW YORK 24 PAGES, LETTER - POWER AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING IAEC) - NOVEMBER 19, 1971, COCKET 50-333, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AF—STONE • WEBSTER DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF RAOIOACTIVE AND THERMAL DISCHARGES, TRANSMISSION TIMES, TRANSPORTATION OF RAOIOACTIVE MATERIALS, AND ACCIDENTS.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROCM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGE, 41oOO-HIN. CHARGE)

ACCESSION MJNBER 20-67731 TO 20-67794 50

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIF ICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67794 "CONTINUED" FITZPATRICK (BWP) + REACTOR, BWR • "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL » THERMAL POLLUTION » WASTE DISPOSAL t- POWER TRANSMISSION • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) * TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING

20-67802 HOFHAN PL ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - APRIL, MAY, JUrlE 1971 HADCO CORPORATION, HANFORD ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY, RICHLAND. WASHINGTON HE0L-TME-71-I09 +. 43 PAGES, JULY 1971

PROGRESS REPORT ON THE CONTINUING STUDIES ON SIHULATICN MODELING OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL GLNERATJON. OISCUSSES REGIONAL MODELING OF SURFACE-WATER TEMPERATURE FROM PROJECTED POWER GROWTHS. PRESENTS PROGRESS ON OESIGN OF INTAKE STRUCTURES.

"THERMAL POLLUTION • "MODEL • "ANALYTICAL MODEL • "INTAKE • "FILTER, SCREEN

20-67889 INVESTIGATIONS RELATED TO THE EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED MENDOCINO THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, CALIFCRNIA 572 PAGES, AUGUST 1971 SUMMARIZES THE ECOLOGICAL STUDIES CONDUCTED AT MENDOCINO, ESTIMATES THE THERMAL PLUME INFLUENCE, AND PREDICTS THE CONSEQUENCE OF A WARM-WATER DISCHARGE ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT. A POWER PLANT CAN BE CONSTRUCTED AT THE SITE, USING THE OCEAN FOR DIRECT COOLING OF THE STEAM CONDENSERS, WITH MINIMUM ECOLOGICAL EFFECT CN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT BY USING PROPER ENGINEERING DESIGN CRITERIA.

AVAILABIL ITV - PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING RESEARCH, EMERYVILLE, CALIFORNIA "THERMAL POLLUTION * "ECOLOGY * "MARINE ORGANISM * SURVEY • MENDOCINO 1 IBWR)

20-67945 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT URANIUM HEXAFLUORIOE PLANT KERR-MCGEE CCRPORATION, OKLAHOMA DOCKET-408027-2 30 PAGES, APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 1971, DOCKET 53-8027 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - URANIUM HEXAFLUOR IDE PLANT

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300—600 P. »6, 600-900 P. $9, CILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE * "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL <- THERMAL POLLUTION • WASTE DISPOSAL * FEED MATERIALS PRODUCTION CENT LR

20-67952 EFFER WR SOME BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE GREAT LAKES HYCRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO, TORONTO 70-CNA—742 il PAGES, 5 FIGURES, 8 REFERfcNCFS, 1 TABLE, 1970

DISCUSSES THE GENERAL PROBLEM CF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE GREAT LAKES AND THE EFFECTS ON PLANT ANO ANIMAL DISTRIBUTION. POINTS OUT THAT THE LARGEST EFFECT ON RIVER SURFACE TEMPERATURE HAS BEEN THE REMOVAL OF THE FOREST CANOPY OVER THE YEARS. DATA ARE GIVEN OF MEASUREMENTS TAKEN AKCUNU LAKE-SICE GENERATING PLANTS.

AVAILABILITY - W. R. EFFER, HYDRC-ELECTRIC POHER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO, TORONTO

"THERMAL POLLUTION • "ECOLOGY • "LAKE * LAKE ERIE * LAKE ONTARIO

20-67953 THERMAL EFFECTS AND U.S. NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS DIVISION OF REACTOR DEVELOPMENT ANO TECt-NOLOGY, U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION WASH-1169 • . 40 PAGES, 83 REFERENCES, ALGUST 1971

REVIEWS THERMAL EFFECTS, INCLUDING METHODS OF WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL. DISCUSSES UIJLOGICAL ANO ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES. SUMMARIZES APPROVED STATE TEMPERATURE STANDARDS AND MIXING-ZONE REGULATIONS.

AVAILABILITY - SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20402 "THERMAL POLLUTION • "ECOLOGY 4- COOLING TOWER * REGULATION * "REGULATION, STATE + MIXING ZONE

20-67984 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS FOR PU PRODUCTION PLANT AND U-HEXAFLUORIDE PLANT KERR-MCGEE CORPORATION, OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA DFJCKET-701193-2 +. 30 PAGES, LETTER - KERR-MCGEE CORPORATION TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATIONS CAEC1 - NOVEMBER 13,

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67794 TO 20-67984 51

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-67984 'CONTINUED* 1971. COCKET 50-1193

TRANSMITS REVISED REPORTS FCR THE CIMARRON PU PRODUCTION PLANT AND THE SEOUOYAH URANIUM HEXAFLUQRIDE PRODUCTION PLANT ANO OISCUSSCS REASONS WHY OPERATIONS OF THE PLANTS SHO'JLO NOT BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.). 300-600 P. $6. 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

• REPORT. ENVIRONMENTAL • FABRICATION FACILITY • PLUTONIUM + THERMAL POLLUTION + SPECIAL NUCLEAR MATERIAL • URANIUM HEXAFLUCRIDE + FEED MATERIALS PRODUCTION CENTER

20-68057 CONSTRUCTION ACT1VITES AT OUANE ARNOLD IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND PCIWER COMPANY DOCKET 50331-31 + . 21 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AECI TO IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT ANO POWER COMPANY - NOVfcMBfcR 26. 1971, OOCKET 50-331, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—COMMONWEALTH ASSOC.

THE DIRECTOR OF REGULATION HAS DETERMINED THAT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT THE OUANE ARNOLD ENERGY CENTER AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO CONSTRUCTION PERMIT NO. CPPR-70 SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW. IN REACHING THIS DETERMINATION CONSIDERATION WAS GIVEN TO THF LICENSEES COMMITMENT THAT CONSTRUCTION OF THE RECREATION-STORAGE LAKE WOULD NOT BEGIN UNTIL MARCH 1973, ANC THAT ANY CHANGE IN THIS SCHEDULE WOULD BE SUBMITTED FOR REVIEW BY THE AEC BEFORE BEING IMPLEMENTED.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TFCHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 ArTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. 49, FILM CANY SIZES S0.95

ARNOLD (BWK) + REACTOR, BWR + STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AECI * •CONSTRUCTION • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) * •REGULATION, AEC

20-68058 BARNWELL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF MATERIALS LICENSING DOCKET 50332-23 25 PA'"»rS, LETTER - DIVISION OF MATERIALS LICENSING (AfcC) TO ALLIED-GULF NUCLEAR SERVICES - DECEMBER 1, 1971, DOCKET 5J-332 PRESENTS DISCUSSION AND FINDINGS BY DRL, IN WHICH DETERMINATION WAS MADE NOT TO SUSPEND CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 53 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

BARNWELL IFRPI • STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) + CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS * CONSTRUCTION + FUEL REPROrESSING + PLANT

20-68059 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT FITZPATRICK U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING DOCKET 50333-35 *. 16 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO POWER AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF NW YORK- NOVEMBER 23, 1971, DOCKET 50-333, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—STONt «- WEBSTER THE DIRECTOR OF REGULATION HAS DETERMINED THAT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT THE JAMES A. FITZPATRICK NUCLEAR POWER PLANT AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO CONSTRUCTION PERMIT NO. CPPR-71 SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDED PONDING CCMPLETICN OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. «9, FILM 1ANY SIZF) 40.95

FITZPATRICK I8WR) • REACTOR, BWR * •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NOPA) • •CONSTRUCTION * CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS

20-68060 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES PERMITTED TO CONTINUE AT TROJAN U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING DUCKET 50344-24 22 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING IAECI TO PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - NOVEMBER 12, 1971, DOCKET 50-344, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—BECHTEL THE DIRECTOR OF REGULATION HAS DETERMINED THAT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT THE TROJAN NUCLEAR PLANT AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO CPPR-79 SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR. I, 300-600 P* 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

TROJAN (PWR) • RFACTGR, PWR • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) + REGULATION, AEC + THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATION, AEC + CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AC? (NEPA)

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-67984 TO 20-68060 52

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68065 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT COOPER U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING OOCKET 50298-25 ,18 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER OlSTRICT - NOVEMBER 29, 1971, OOCKET 50-298, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E. , AE—BURNS • ROE

THE DIRECTOR UF REGULATION HAS DETERMINED THAT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT THE COOPER NUCLEAR STATION AUTHORIZED PURSUANT TO CONSTRUCTION PERMIT NO. CPPR-42 SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

COOPER (BWR) * REACTOR, BWR * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • REGULATION, AEC «• 'CONSTRUCTION + 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

20-68067 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT DIABLO CANYON U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING DOCKET—50275-20 +. 23 PAGES, 1 FIGURE, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY - NOVEMBER 29, 1971, COCKET 50-275, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST, AE—PG+E THE DIRECTOR OF REGULATION HAS DETERMINED THAT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES INVOLVING CLEARING THE OFF- SITE RIGHT-OF-WAY AND CONSTRUCTING THE SECOND DIABLO-MIDWAY TRANSMISSION LINE FOR THE OIABLO CANYON NUCLEAR PLANT SHOULD BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF THOSE PORTIONS OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW. WITH RESPECT TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE DIABLO-GATES TRANSMISSION LINE AND THE FIRST DIABLO-MIOWAY TRANSMISSION LINE, AND THE OHSITE PORTIONS OF THE DIABLO CANYON PLANT, WE HAVE BALANCED THE ENVIRONMENTAL* FACTORS AND CONCLUDED THAT THESE ACTIVITIES NEED NOT BE SUSPENDED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 i/ ' DIABLO CANYON l(PWft) • DIABLO CANYON 2 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * 'CONSTRUCTION + POWER TRANSMISSION + NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) ' ' i 20-68071, 'l[' • '' CONSIDERATION OF SUSPENSION OF A ORESDEN 3 OPERATING LICENSE - NEPA REVIEW U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING . DOCKET 50249-110 54 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY NOVEMBER 29. 1971, OOCKET, 50-249, TYPE—BWR, MFG—WEST. , AE—SGT • LUNDY •AEC DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING ASSERTS THAT DRESDEN-3 OPERATING LICENSE SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENOED PENDING C0MPLET1CN OF THE NEPA->ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW. DISCUSSION AND FINDINGS ARE GIVEN. "

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE! $0.95

DRESDEN 3 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR + 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AECI * THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC *• NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

. .' , " ' ' ' ' ' (i S\ . • '' ' , 20-68149 AGEE EM' , v • , .. ' AN ARTIFICIALLY INDUCED LOCAL SNOWFALL PUROUE UNIVERSITY. , , , ; , ' 1 PAGE, BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY, 52(7), P. 557 (JULY 1971) ( RESEARCH INDICATES A LOCALLY OCCURRING SNOWFALL WAS INDUCED BYlDEPOSITION OF POWER PLANT AND COOLING'TOWER EFFLUENT INTO A SUPERCOOLED FOG AND STRATUS CLOUD. CRYSTAL GROWTH COULD OCCUR THROUGH CLUMPING AND RIMING TC OBTA INSUFFICIENT MASS FOR SNOWFALL. SOURCES OF NUCLEI INVOLVED yV . IN THE.,PRECIPITATION PROCESS ARE EXAMINED IN RELATION TO SNOW COVER PATTERNS.

'THERMAL POLLUTION 'COOLING TOWER • METEOROLOGY + 'SNOW • FOG v .• . , _ * • , -j, . • .. . • , '• ,«" „ 20-68150 !'y KELLEY RB LARGE SCALE SPRAY COOLING 1 PAGE, "INDUSTRIAL WATER ENGINEERING, 8(7), PP. 18 (AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 1971) c NEW NOZZLE AND PUMP~ TECHNIQUES REOUCE THE POWER REQUIREMENT, SACRIFICE A DEGREE OF ATOM1ZAT ION ACHIEVED IN FAVOR OF RATE-OF-DROPLET PRODUCTION. A PROPORTIONAL PUMP, CONTROLLED BY A COMPUTER- PROGRAMMED HEAT MOOEL, EMPLOYS ONLY THE REQUIRED NUMBER OF MODULES TO ACHIEVE COOLING. SPRAY SYSTEMS ALSO RESULT IN LESS SEVERE DRIFT LOSSES, ANO ELIMINATE CORROSION AND FOULING THAT PLAGUES MASSIVE COOLING 1SYSTEMS. , . • % ' •THERMAL, POLLUTION * 'DISCHARGE + 'SPRAY + COOLANT QUALITY * COOLING

p 1

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68065 TO 20-68150 53

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68163 THERMAL POLLUTION IN UNCHARTED MATERS 4 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, 5(12), PP. 1170-1173 (DECEMBER 1971)

REVIEWS EFFECTS OF HEATED EFFLUENTS AND MEASURES USED TO COOL DISCHARGED WATER. DISCUSSES WATER- QUALITY STANOARDS AND WORK BEING DONE IN THAT FIELD. SUMMARIZES DEVELOPMENTAL WORK TO BENEFICALLY USE HEATED WATER.

• THERMAL POLLUTION + "COOLING TOWER • •BENEFICIAL USE «• REGULATION, STATE *• REGULATION

20-68164 STARR C ENERGY AND POHER ,, 14 PAGES, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 224(3), PP. 36-49 (SEPTEMBER 1971) MAN'S EXPANDING NEED FOR ENERGY CREATES DIFFICULT ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS. THE SOLUTIONS CALL FOR SENSIBLE CHOICES OF TECHNOLOGICAL ALTERNATIVES BY THE MARKET AND POLITICAL PROCESS. REPORT IS AN EXCELLENT RENDITION AND COMPENDIUM OF THE ENERGY SITUATION IN THE WORLD, FACING THE WORLD, AND APPLIED TO THE WORLD, INSOFAR AS ITS ABILITY TO PROVIDE FOR MYRIAD (DESCRIBED) PURPOSES AND THE INVOLVED SOCIETAL IMPLICATIONS. CONCERNING NUCLEAR POWER, AUTHOR SAYS THERE IS NO QUESTION BUT THAT NUCLEAR POWER IS A SAVING TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT FOR THE ENERGY PROSPECTS OF MANKIND. HE CONCLUOES WITH STATEMENT — WE MUST EMPHASIZE AN ORDERLY DEVELOPMENT OF RESOURCES AVAILABLE TO US WITH PRESENT TECHNOLOGY, >AND THESE ARE BASED ON FOSSIL-FUELS AND, NUCLEAR FISSION. 1

•ELECTRIC POHER + N-POWER FORECAST • ENERGY SOURCE «• RESOURCE, NATURAL *• POLLUTION + THERMAL POLLUTION + •SOCIO/PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATION + FUEL, FOSSIL * FUEL, NUCLEAR + REACTOR, BREEDER «• •INTERNATIONAL «• UNITED STATES + SURVEY • REVIEW • DATA COLLECTION + PROPONENT + ENVIRONMENT '

20-68166 ' /' . ; i" • • > COOK E THE FLOW OF ENERGY IN AN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY 10 PAGES, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 224(3), PP. 135-144 (SEPTEMBER 1971) „ • , . k,

THE U.S., WITH 6* OF THE WORLD'S POPULATION, USES 35* OF THE WORLD'S ENERGY. IN THE LONG RUN THE : LIMITING FACTOR IN HIGH LEVELS OF ENERGY CONSUMPTION WILL BE THE DISPOSAL OF WASTE HEAT. AUTHOR HAS CHART TO SHOW ENERGY INPUTS INTO THE U.S. ECONOMY BY VARIOUS FUELS, INCLUDING NUCLEAR, FROM 1850-2000. SIMILARLY, HE SHOWS ITS UTILIZATION FOR TRANSPORTATION, INDUSTRIAL USES, 'ANO V HOUSEHOLD, WITH USE OF ELECTRICITY DELINEATED FROM OTHER SOURCES. A LARGE CHART SHOWS SOURCE OF ' ENERGY AND ITS ULTIMATE OUTCOME, I.E., WORK ANO HEAT, AFTER DIFFERENT UTILIZATIONS. HE SHOWS INCREASE IN CONSUMPTION AND.RATIO OF ENERGY CONSUMPTION TO GNP. SIMPLIFIED DIAGRAMS SHOW HOW DIRECT BURNING IS SUBSTANTIALLY MORE EFFICIENT,THAN ELECTRIC HEATI ANOTHER SHOWS COUNTRIES-OF- 'WORLD CONSUMPTION AND U..S. VS. GNP OF EACH. FINALLY, U.S. ENERGY CONSUMPTION VS. POPULATION. . '~R GROWTH CURVE' IS GIVEN. , V ' ^ " ,,

r, ' • ' _' [1.., „ 1 • , .. •. ,,, ,<•/,fojr 20-68168 ' '' . '.i ' I "" •/' -j.. v'sfcli' SUMMERS CM ' , THE CONVERSION OF ENERGY , 13 PAGES, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 224(3), PP. 148-160 (SEPTEMBER 1971) ; ; - THE EFFICIENCY CF HOME FURNACES, STEAM TURBINES, AUTOMOBILE ENGINES AND LIGHT BULBS ALL HELP TO : FIX THE DEMAND FOR ENERGY. A MAJOR NEEO IS.,A KINO OF ENERGY SOURCE THAT DOES,NOT AOD TO,THE i ' 1 EARTH'S HEAT BURDEN. AUTHOR DESCRIBES THE PRESENT SITUATION OF ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION AND ULTIMATE REJECTION AS HEAT. HE REVIEWS IMPROVEMENTS IN EFFICIENCY. OF PRODUCTION AND UTILIZATION. ^ ALTHOUGH TREMENDOUS PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE, THE PICTURE FOR THE FUTURE IS1 BLEAK. ALTHOUGH N- ' POWER PRODUCES 5OZ MORE WASTE HEATV (PROOF GIVEN); PER J.UNIT CF DUTPUT, HE COMMENTS THAT IF EVER AN ENERGY SOURCE CAN BE SAID TO HAVE ARRIVED IN THE, NICK OF TIME, IT IS NUCLEAR ENERGY. BASED ON, 10- 1 ; YR DOUBLING RATE (CHARTS GIVEN) THINGS CANNOT CONTINUE BECAUSE IN 100 ,YEARS OUR FUElSWILL BE " . EXHAUSTED. INVARIANT ENERGY SYSTEMS MUST BE DEVELOPED — HE REVIEWS SOME OF THE POSSIBILITIES. /...•'

"ELECTRIC POWER; • POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL +']FUEL, FOSSIL"VvFUEL, NUCLEAR • TECHNOLOGY * SOCIO/PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATION>."ENERGY SOURCE + OATA COLLECTION • THERMAL EFFICIENCY + CONSUMER; PRODUCT + BENEFICIAL USE • WASTE HEAT • THERMAL POLLUTION * "POPULATION ,

20-68224 LANGFORD TE ,7 , V. t y.. ; THE DISTRIBUTION, ABUNDANCE ANO LIFE-HIf 1RIES OF STONEFLIES (PLECOPTERA) ANOMAYFLIES (EPHEMEROPTERA)INA BRITISH RIVER, WARMED BY COOLING-WATER rROM A POWER STATION . "-.:y. .,. 39'PAGES, HYDR08I0L0G1A, 38(2), PP. 339-377 (JULY 15, 19711 , i1 ' *;. v 4-. " i DESCRIBES STUDIES MADE IN 1965-67 ON THE RIVER SEVERN AT THE CEGB'S IRONBRIDGE A POWER STATIONii f V DOWNSTREAM OP THE OUTFALLS FOR AT LEAST 2 KM,.THE TEMPERATURE OF THE RIVER,WATER MAY BE RAISED BY ; 0.5 TO 7.2C. IT flAS SHOWN THAT THE HEATED EFFLUENT HAO NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECTS ON. THE . < DISTRIBUTION AND ECOLOGY OF ANY DF THE EIGHT SPECIES STUDIEO. <<'. «

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68163 TO 20-68224 54

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68224 'CONTINUED* RIVER + 'ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC • 'EFFECT • 'WASTE HEAT, WATER + WATER POLLUTION • UNITED KINGDOM * THERMAL POLLUTION

20-68238 MATHUR SP • STEWART R PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION j, 227 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970

CONTAINS 13 PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE CONFERENCE. BENEFICIAL USES INCLUDED AQUACULTURE, HORTICULTURE, SPACE HEATING, AND IRRIGATION. ICELAND ANO ENGLANO WERE ALSO REPRESENTED.

AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'BENEFICIAL USE +• BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE * 'BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE «• BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING 1

20-68239 '''' "BROWN DH ' TRENDS OF POWER GENERATION AND THERMAL DISCHARGES IN NEW YORK STATE 11 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, 4 TABLES, 7 REFERENCES, PP. 8-18 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES • OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970

TRENDS IN POWER GENERATION IN NEW YORK STATE SHOW A GROWTH RATE OF 5.3* ANNUALLY. NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS: ARE BEING ADDED IN PREFERENCE TO FOSSIL-FIRELI PLANTS. REVIEWS REQUIREMENTS FOR THERMAL EXHAUST ANO COMPARES WITH SOLAR INPUT. ,,

/"• ' •• ' ... ,, ' AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPT. CF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK,

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'DISCHARGE • 'ENERGY PREDICTION + POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL + POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • STATE PROGRAM •.•"','•/ • '••" Y< ' * , ' V ' i • '.., ' •, ' . ' ' ' 20-68240 ' RICHARDSON ID T 'DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTEMS OF MARINE FISH CULTIVATION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM : 10 PAGES, • 10 REFERENCES, PP. 19-28 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE BENEFICIAL 'USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY; NEW YORK,SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970

DESCRIBES PROGRESS IN MARICULTURE IN THE, LAST FIVE YEARIS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. PLAICE AND SOLE WERE HATCHED AND RA1SE0 UNDER CONTROLLED CONDITIONS. ARTEMIA NAUPLII WAS USED TO FEED THE LARVAE. PLAICE GREW WELL AT 15C, AND SOLE AT 19C. FREE-HALOGEN'CONCENTRATION OF 0.02 PPM TO C .1 ;PPM DID NOT INTERFERE WITH GROWTH. />'

AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENTOF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK

'THERMAL POLLUTION + 'BENEFICIAL USE • .'BENEFICIAL'USE, AQUACULTURE • ANIMAL, FISH + GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT • , _ •F.I.ELO EXPERIMENT "'.>''

; 1 '•I. 20-68241 • ' • 'F' I., IR' ' £ I' ' <•' ' .' '/V-/ - . • :.•"'•••• . •4»YANG WT • ' ' ' - . ••! . ' ••"'•-, . . .,,.," II ' • • . • >, X MARICULTURE IN JAPAN USING HEATED EFFLUENT HATER NEW YORK5 ST ATE DEPARTMENT,^. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK 17 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 2TABLES,14 REFERENCES, PP. 29-45 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES OF ,THERMAL. DISCHARGES,^ALBANY, NEW YORK,., SEPTEMBER 17--18, 1970 ;

1 REVIEWS MARICULTURE STATISTICS FOR 1967 ANO SUMMARIZES ACTIVITIES IN THE FIELD. SHOWS F DISTRIBUTION OF .'JAPANESE POWER PLANTS ENGAGED IN MARICULTURE EXPERIMENTS, USING HEATED EFFLUENTS. SHRIMP ANO'.YELLOW TAIL ARE THE'PRINCIPAL SPECIES RAISED.

',' AVAILABILITY1 — '.NEW'. YORK STATE* DEPARTMENT OF- ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK .

"'<• 'THERMAL POLLUTION% ''BENEFICIAL USE • 'BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • CRUSTACEAN • ANIMAL, FISH * GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT.,- ' " - "-"•

20-63242 ' . ,A ' .' '• ' V -,' ' ' " ' '' PICKERING CW ..>.:• ' ! ,'' • • "S „' " CATF1SHFARMING- BENEFICIAL USE OF HASTE HEAT •• • , ' 5 PAGES, PP. 46-50 OF.THE, PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES* ALBANY, NEW ; 1 YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970 ^ ;J - • ^ V • ,

REVIEWS METHODS OF HATCHING' AND RAISING FINGERLING CATFISH. THE FISH ARE THEN GROWN IN WARM WATER • BETWEEN 80 ANO ,85 F, WITH A FEED-TO-GROWTH RATIO OF 1.3 VO 1. DESCRIBES THREE CATFISH-PRODUCING . PROJECTS USING OISCHARGE HEAT IN TEXAS, MISSISSIPPI, AND TENNESSEE

' ' AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPT. CF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK (• •";.' . '••••-.•„//'..': . ' • . ', : , • '" ' • . ' '' .i • .

. I " ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68224 TO 20-68242 55

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICAT1CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68242 •CONTINUED'* •THERMAL POLLUTION + •BENEFICIAL USE • •BENEFICIAL USE • •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT • ANIMAL, FISH

20-68243 COUTANT CC BIOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS ON THE USE OF WASTE HEAT IN AQUACULTURE 11 PAGES, 7 FIGURES. REFERENCES, PP. 51-61 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970

REVIEWS BIOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS. THESE INCLUOE - (A) COMPLEX RELATIONSHIPS AMONG TEMPERATURE, FOOD UTILIZATION, AND GROWTH; (B) METABOLIC AND FOOD WASTE PRODUCTS AND THEIR EFFECTS ON THE RECEIVING MATERS; (C) UPTAKE OF RADIONUCLIDES; AND (D) TOLERANCE OF ORGANISMS TO BIOCIDES AND TEMPERATURE CHANGES.

AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPT. CF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •BENEFICIAL USE * •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE + ECOLOGY * ANIMAL, FISH + GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT • PRODUCTION

20-68244 BOERSMA L WARM WATER UTILIZATION - AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING STATIONS OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY ! 38 PAGES, 9 FIGURES, 13 TABLES, REFERENCES, PP. 74-107 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE ,/ENEF ICI AL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970

PROPOSES AN INTEGRATED AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY USING WASTE HEAT. POSSIBLE ELEMENTS ARE - POWER- GENERATING FACILITY, A COOLING CYCLE WITH A SOIL-WARMING LOOP AND AN EVAPORATIVE-BASIN LOOP, A PROCESSING PLANT, AND AN ANIMAL-RAISING FACILITY. A COST ANALYSIS IS PRESENTED.

AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY,'NEW YORK

/•THERMAL POLLUTION • •BENEFICIAL USE + BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE * BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • •ECONOMICS

20-68245 V HODGES CN * JENSEN MH • HODGE CO WASTE HEAT USE IN'CONTROLLED—ENVIRONMENT GREENHOUSES ^ 9 PAGES, 4 TABLES, 11 REFERENCES, PP. 108-116 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970'

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA USED FRESH WATER FROM A OESALTING PLANT IN MEXICO TO IRRIGATE CROPS IN GREENHOUSES. HARVEST ANO CLIMATIC DATA ARE GIVEN. A LARGER-SCALE COMPLEX WAS BUILT IN THE MIODLE EAST. •) . ("/ , ' AVAILABILIT Y - 1 NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK >7 v " ( •THERMAL POLLUTION + •BENEFICIAL USE * •BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE + DESALTING «- FIELD EXPERIMENT . , 1 o

20-68246 ' 1 <-..•' JASKE RT • TOUHILL CJ W • V AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF THE USE OF THERHAL POWER STATION COOLING WATER TO SUPPLEMENT INTER-REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY 15 PAGES, 3 FIGURES, 3 TABLES, 12 REFERENCES, PP. 117-131 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL .'USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970

SUGGESTS THE USE OF'J CANALS „ FOR THE REDISTRIBUTION OF WATER RESOURCES. THIS WOULD ALLOW SITING OF POWER PLANTS AWAY FROM LARGE POPULATION AREAS. PUMPED-STORAGE PEAKING STATIONS COULD BE USED IN " CONJUNCTION WITH BASE-LOAD PLANTS. AUTHORS APPLIED THE PLANNING CONCEPT TO THE NORTWEST UNITED / ST AT ES. M . ' .. , • •/ t .

AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •BENEFICIAL USE + CANAL + •PLANNING, RIVER BASIN • • . ' . ' *

- 20-68247," ' . '• . ... . , ^i) -,'•„••• • . v:'. •••-••s SW IDLER JC ' ' ' " PROBLEMS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN WASTE HEAT OISPOSAL , " ./ 7 PAGES, PP. 132-138 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE. ON BENEFICIAL. USES OF THERMAL 01SCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER1U7-18, 1970 .. ''" '' ' ,' '}'

REVIEWS WORK IN'IMPROVING POWER-GENERATION"EFFECIENCY. DISCUSSES INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS OF WASTE,, HEAT. ' SCARCITY OF READILY AVAILABLE HIGH-GRADE. FOSS IL' FUELS POINT OUT THE IMPORTANCE OF •' . i! '• ' • • ALTERNATIVE POWER GENERATION. - • V • i X, AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY^, NEW YORK :.' ' .. V ' -JS•';';,•

3 1 "• ''"> ' ' • . ^ •••• ' : ' 'i ' •"- .'• • .,' ••* ' ' I

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68242 TO 20-68247' : . •

I 56

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEHS

20-68247 'CONTINUED* • THERMAL POLLUTION «• *POWER GENERATION METHOD • 'ENERGY SOURCE «• THERMAL EFFICIENCY + FUEL, FOSSIL

20-68248 MATTHIASSON M BENEFICIAL USE OF HEAT IN ICELAND - TECHNICAL AND ECONOMICAL ASPECTS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS 46 PAGES, 20 FIGURES, 4 TABLES, REFERENCES, PP. 139-184 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-1B, 1970

DESCRIBES USE OF GEOTHERMAL ENERGY IN ICELAND. DISTRICT HEATING IS PROVIDED FOR 80,000 PEOPLE. USES ALSO INCLUDE RAISING CROPS IN GREENHOUSES, ELECTRIC POHER PRODUCTION, ANO IN AN INDUSTRIAL PLANT PRODUCING DIATOMIC EARTH- FUTURE PROSPECTS ARE PRODUCTION OF CHEMICALS FROM SEA WATER ANO HEAVY WATER PRODUCTION.

AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK

•THERMAL POLLUTION • CIRCULATION, NATURAL *• RESOURCE, NATURAL + 'STEAM + ICELAND * 'BENEFICIAL USE * BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING

20-68249 BEALL SE AGRICULTURAL ANO URBAN USES OF LOW-TEMPERATURE HEAT 29 PAGES, 8 FIGURES, PP. 185-213 CF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970

DISCUSSES AGRICULTURAL-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX USING WASTE HEAT. INCLUDES GREENHOUSE PRODUCTION, ANIMAL RAISING, AND PACKING AND PROCESSING. URBAN USES ARE ALSO GIVEN, SUCH AS HEATING, COOLING, WASTE TREATMENT, AND DESALINATION. 1 ' AVAILABILITY - NEW YORK STATE DEPT. CF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK

THERMAL POLLUTION * BENEFICIAL USE * BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE + BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEADING • DESALTING

20-68250 GARTON RR • CHRIST1ANS0N AG BENEFICIAL USES OF WASTE HEAT ANO EVALUATION 7 PAGES, PP. 214-220 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES, ALBANY, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17-18, 1970

VIEWS USES OF WASTE HEAT FROM A REGULATORY-AGENCY STANDPOINT. POINTED OUT THAT FISH-PRODUCTION RESULTS IN WASTES WHICH WOULD HAVE TO BE TREATED. MCRE RESEARCH IS NEEDED TO DETERMINE OPTIMUM USE OF HEATED WATER. J ' 1 ;' o , • • i. ' • .

AVAILABILITY NEW YORK STATE DEPT. CF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, ALBANY, NEW YORK ,.,

'THERMAL POLLUTION *• •BENEFICIAL USE • BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE * 'ECONOMICS + REGULATION, FEDERAL

20-68254 SONNICHSEN JC «- BENTLEY BW , , C. BIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE DESIGN OF THERMAL POWER PLANT INTAKE STRUCTURES HANFORO ENGINEERING LABORATORY, RICIHLANO, WASHINGTON , HEDL-SA-289 • C0NF-711022-1 U PAGES, FROM 2ND,ANNUAL THERMAL POWER AND 8TH BIENNIAL HYORAULICS CONFERENCE PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, OCTOBER,5, 1971 >

REVIEWS PROCEDURES NOW USED IN DESIGNING INTAKE.STRUCTURES. TWO FEATURES INCLUDE INTAKE FLUSH WITH EXISTING SHORELINE, AND CNE ALLOWING FOR LATERAL ESCAPEMENT, I APPROACH VELOCITY AND PROPER MESH;,|SI2E OF SCREEN CAN BE DETERMINED FROM LENGTH OF OESIGN ORGANISM. ,

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD,,VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.», 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95 .

•THERMAL POLLUTION «• 'INTAKE • •FILTER, SCREEN* «• REVIEW DESIGN CRITERIA .

20-68281 • .'"' . ' CONSTRUCTION OF DISCHARGE CANAL AND TRANSMISSION LINES AT BRUNSWICK CAROLINA POWER ANC LIGHT COMPANY , " D0CKET-5O324-27, 28 6 29 +. 500 PAGES, LETTER - CAROLINA POWER ANO LIGHT COMPANY TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AEC)DECEMBER 15', 1971,'..DOCKET; 50-324, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE— UE-FC ','->'

-CONTAINS SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION ON WHY CONSTRUCTION SHOULD NOT BT SUSPENOEO. THREE VOLUMES ARE " TRANSMITTED - VOLUME'1 01SCUSSES CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS AND COST PENALTY ASSOCIATED WITH SUSPENSION OF WORK. VOLUMES 2 ANO 3 PRESENT THE,/ CHRONOLOGY OF THE REGULATORY REVIEW. ^

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 <46 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300—600- P. 46, 600-900 P. S9, FILM IANY SIZE) S0.95 '^I . '

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION + CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • HEAT SINK * POWER TRANSMISSION +

ACCESSION NUMFLER 20-6824? TO 20- 6 8 281 57

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68281 'CONTINUED* OFF SITE * BRUNSWICK 1 (BWR) * BRUNSWICK 2 IBWR) + REACTOR, BWR

20-68288 URANIUM MILL OPERATING LICENSE - NEPA REVIEW UTAH INTERNATIONAL INC., CALIFORNIA 0OCKET-4O—6622—1 + * 15 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF MATERIALS LICENSING (AEC) FROM UTAH INTERNATIONAL INC. - NOVEMBER 5, 1971, DOCKET 40-6622 DISCUSSES - (1) INFORMATION CONCERNING ADDITIONAL LAND AREA THAT WOULD BE AFFECTEO BY MINE WASTES ANO MILL TAILINGS AS A RESULT OF ANOTHER SIX MONTHS CF OPERATION; (21 DATA COMPILED FROM AIR ANO WATER MONITORING PROGRAMS; AND (3) THE COSTS WHICH WOULO BE INCURRED BY LICENSEE AS A RESULT OF A LICENSE SUSPENSION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 l$6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. >6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL MILLING * URANIUM • REGULATION, AEC * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) + OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-68324 AEC DRAFT STATEMENT ON OCONEE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS U. S, ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING DOCKET—50269—43 «-. 50 PAGES, LETTER - OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO DUKE POWER COMPANY - OECEMBER 14, 1971, DOCKET 50-269, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B*W, AE—DUKE ' ' // TRANSMITS AEC DRAFT STATEMENT RELATED TO PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF AN OPERATING LICENSE. THE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS INCLUDE REMOVAL OF A MAXIMUM OF 3433 CUBIC FEET PER SECOND OF WATER FROM LAKE KEOWEE AND ELEVATION OF THE TEMP BY 18 F, CREATION CF A RECREATIONAL LAKE, CONVERSION OF 3900 ACRES OF FARM AND WOOD LAND TO TRANSMISSION-LINE RIGHT-OF-WAY. OTHER ASPECTS DISCUSSED - IMPACT OF PLANT OPERATION, ADVERSE ANO IRREVERSIBLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO PLANT, AND A COST- BENEFIT ANALYSIS. ; . '

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 \$6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

REACTOR, PWR • STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) + THERMAL POLLUTION *• OCONEE 1, 2, 3 (PWR)

20-68375 ' ' DIAMOND HL BENEFICIAL USE OF THERMAL DISCHARGES NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION 1 PAGE, CATALYST FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, 1(41, P. 17 (WINTER 1971) N

THERMAL DISCHARGES, GENERALLY CONSIDERED AN ENVIRONMENTAL THREAT, ARE FINDING APPLICATION IN THREE ATTEMPTS TO INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY. IN MARICULTURE EXPERIMENTS IN BRITIAN, JAPAN, THE U.S., ANO ICELAND, FISH ANO SHELLFISH POPULATION GROWTH HAS BEEN ACCELERATEO OR DOUBLEO BY WARMING WATERS WITH THERMAL DISCHARGES FRCM POMER PLANTS. CROP YIELDS HAVE BEEN INCREASED AND THE GROWING SEASON EXTENDED BY SPRAY APPLICATION OF WARM WATER ON CERTAIN CROPS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + 'BENEFICIAL USE + 'BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE > BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE + BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING

20-68489 SEQUOYAH 1 ANO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY DOCKET—50327-21 300 PAGES, LETTER - TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY TO ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AEC) - OCTOBER 19, 1971, DOCKET 50-327/328, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—TVA

DISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE FACILITY. TOPICS - LAND ANO WATER USE, HEAT DISSIPATION, RADIOACTIVE DISCHARGE, EFFECTS OF.ACCIDENTS, UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES,.AND IRRETRIEVABLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. . ''

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (*6 AFTER 2 YR.I,'; 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 . ,

.-. -/PORT, ENVIRONMENTAL SEQUOVAH I (PWRI •. SEQUOYAH 2 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR + THERMAL POLLUTION • WASTE4 OISPOSAL + ACCIDENT ANALYSIS '•"•,.

20-68490 .,-.' 1 .I . ' " >• SHOREHAM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY »....' "'•„/ ,D0CKET-50322-22 •"+. 1000 PAGES, LETTER - LONG ISLANO LIGHTING COHPANY TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AECI - DECEMBER 29, 1971, DOCKET 50-322, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—STONE • WEBSTER \ - ':

DISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE PLANT, INCLUDING UNAVOIDABLE ADVERSE EFFECTS,/ ALTERNATIVES, AND IRRETREIVABLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. APPENOICES CONCERN ECOLOGY, *

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68281 TO 20-68490 58

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68490 'CONTINUED" HYDROLOGY, METEOROLOGY, LAND USE, POHER NEED AND ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR EVALUATING RADIOLOGICAL ASPECTS. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. $9, FILM IAN* SIZE) 10.95 REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, EUR + THERMAL POLLUTION + CONSTRUCTION PERHIT PROCESS • SHOREHAM (BWR)

20-68491 CRYSTAL RIVER 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FLGRIDA PGWER CORPORATION DOCKET—50302—31, 32, £ 33 1000 PACES, LETTER - FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC1 - JANUARY 4, 1972, DOCKET 50-302, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B*W, AE—GILBERT ASSOC. TRANSMITS 3 VOLUMES OF THE ENVIROflMENTAL REPORT DESCRIBING THE PROJECT AT SITE AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE PLANT, TRANSPORTATION OF MATERIALS, EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS, UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, AND BENEFIT-COST ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22X51 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL CRYSTAL RIVER 3 IPWR) • REACTOR, PWR + "OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-68542 TARZWELL CM AN ARGUMENT FOR THE OPEN OCEAN SITING OF COASTAL THERMAL ELECTRIC PLANTS NATIONAL MARINE WATER QUALITY LABORATORY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, R. I. 3 PAGES, JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, 1(1), PP. 89-91 (1972) RECOMMENDS OPEN-OCEAN COASTAL SITING BECAUSE OF ADVERSE EFFECTS ON BAYS AND ESTUARIES. THESE ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS INCLUDE TOXICITY DUE TO CHLORINATION, THERMAL SHOCK, ADVERSE EFFECTS OF HIGH TEMPERATURE, ANO UNDESIRABLE HATER TRANSPORT. ESTUARIES ARE THE NURSERY AREAS FOR MANY SPECIES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • "ECOLOGY * "MARINE ORGANISM + SITING * BAY * OCEAN ANO SEA

20-68543 JOHN JEA THERMAL POLLUTION - A POTENTIAL THREAT TO OUR AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT 2 PAGES, 3 REFERENCES. ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS, 112), PP. 287-288 (JUNE 1971) ,

STATES THE GENERAL PROBLEM CF THERMAL POLLUTION AND WAYS IT CAN BE ALLEVIATED. POINTS OUT WAYS THIS WASTE HEAT CAN BE USED BENEFICIALLY. FUTURE POWER-PLANT SITE SELECTION MUST TAKE INTO ^ ACCOUNT THE ECOLOGY OF THE SURROUNDINGS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • "BENEFICIAL USE • COOLING TOWER • "SITING

20-68559 THREE MILE ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY • JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY DOCKET—50289—43 +. 350 PAGES, LETTER - METROPOLITAN EDISCN COMPANY TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AEC) - OECEMBER 10, 1971, COCKGT 50-289, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B+W, AE—GILBERT ASSOC.

DESCRIBES THE PLANT AND SITE AND DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF PLANT CONSTRUCTION, OPERATION, ACCIDENTS, ALTERNATIVES TO PLANT CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION, RESOURCES COMMITTED, COST AND BENEFITS, AND ENVIRONMENTAL APPROVALS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL''INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 60C—900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 THREE MILE ISLAND 1 (PWR) + THREE MILS ISLAND 2 (PWR) «• "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • "OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS «• THERMAL POLLUTION «• REGULATION, AEC

20-68621 COUTANT CC EFFECTS ON ORGANISMS OF ENTRAINMENT IN COOLING WATER - STEPS TOWARD PREDICTABILITY OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABC ..TORY, TENNESSEE 6 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 23 REFERENCES, NUCLEAR SAFETY, 12(6), PP. 600-601 (DECEMBER 1971) DISCUSSES OATA AVAILABLE AND THEIR APPLICATION TOWARD DEVELOPING A MODEL TO PREDICT EFFECTS OF THERMAL SHOCK. SHOWS EFFECT OF ALTERNATIVE ROUTES OF WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL. MAIN DISCUSSION HEADINGS ARE - POWER PLANT STUDIES, LABORATORY DATA, AND SUBLETHAL EFFECTS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + "ECOLOGY + AQUATIC ORGANISM * "MORTALITY * DISCHARGE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68490 TO 20-68621 (j 59

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68680 NILSSON CM THERMAL HATER MAY BE A MARKETABLE BYPRODUCT VITRO CORPORATION OF AMERICA, AGRC-ENGINEERING DIVISION 2 PAGES, HATER AND WASTES ENGINEERING, 819), PP. E-6-3-8 (SEPTEMBER 1971) DESCRIBES USE OF THERMAL WATER IN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS IN OREGON. HEATED WATER MAY BE USED AS A SPRAY FOR FROST CONTROL OR TO WARN THE SOIL IN UNDERGROUND CONDUITS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'BENEFICIAL USE • +BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE "«• STANDING CROP

20-68681 NUCLEAR WASTE HEAT TO TREAT MUNICIPAL SEWAGE? 3 PAGES, WATER AND WASTES ENGINEERING, 8

•THERMAL POLLUTION <• •BENEFICIAL USE • BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE «• •BENEFICIAL USE, ENERGY CENTER WASTE, SEWAGE

20-68682 OLSON PA + TANGEN EG + TEMPLETON WL EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE INCREMENTS ON JUVENILE ST,EELHCAD BATTELLE NORTHWEST LABORATORY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON, D.C. BNWL—SA—3916 • C0NF-710501-42 10 PAGES, FROM 3RD NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON RAOIOECOLOGY, OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE, MAY 10, 1971 DESCRIBES STUOIES ON STEELHEAD MAINTAINED IN TROUGHS WITH FLOWING COLUMBIA RIVER WATER AT AMBIENT ANO WITH ADOED INCREMENTS OF TEMPERATURE. INCREASED TEMPERATURE'• APPEARED TO ENHANCE GROWTH RATE. MORTALITY DID NOT INCREASE EARLY IN THE EXPERIMENT, B!»T iN THE FINAL SIX MONTHS MORTALITY APPEARED, TO INCREASE AT THE TWO HIGHEST-TEMPERATURE TREATMENTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 ($6 AFTER 2.YR.), 300-600 P. $6,/600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) *?*95„

•THERMAL-POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY + •ANIMAL, FISH * MORTALITY + RIVERr COLUMBIA,

20-68749 ' ' •';•'/- o ' REPORT CLEARS INDIAN POINT 1 ON HUDSON RIVER 1 MARINE LIFE 3 PAGES, ATOMIC ENERGY CLEARING HOUSE, 17113), PP. 3-5 (DECEMBER 13. 1971) AN AEC INQUIRY WAS COMPLETED WITH THE GENERAL FINDING THAT THERE IS INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE TO SUBSTANTIATE ALLEGATION THAT THERE HAVE BEEN. SIGNIFICANT, IRREPARABLE, ADVERSE EFFECTS ON'RIVER ECOLOGY. R.L. OTTINGER, HUDSON RIVER FISHERMAN'S ASSOC., R.J. GARRETT, G. OE BL'ASIO, AND STATE OF NEW YORK WERE THE CLAIMANTS. IN A00IT10N TO,THE GRANTING OF A HEARING ON FULL-TERM LICENSE APPLICATION FOR THE FACILITY, AEC ALSOji)IRECTED AN INQUIRY INTO ALLEGATIONS. THREE BASIC POINTS WERE MADE BY DIR. OF REGULATION - (1) DISCHARGE OF RADIOACTIVITY HAS NOT CAUSED DAMAGE TO RIVER AND MARINE LIFE; (2) WHILE LARGE NUMBER,OF FISH HAVE BEEN KILLED BECAUSE OF PLANT OPERATIONS, BECAUSE OF WATER INTAKE, THIS FISH KILL'.,HAS NOT' HAD A OELETERIOUS EFFECT; (3) AND WHILE PRECISE DATA IS LACKING FOR THERMAL AND CHEMICAL DISCHARGES,;IT IS UNLIKELY THERE ARE ADVERSE EFFECTS RESULTING FROM THESE. ;

POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR * REACTOR, POWER * 'INDIAN 'POINT .1 IPWft) ,ORGANIZATION, CITIZEN «• LAYMAN •OPPONENT • AGENCY, STATE • THERMAL POLLUTION • RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • ANIMAL, FISH • "ECOLOGY • ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC • 'USAEC • SURVEY, ENVIRONMENT • LICENSING PROCESS RIVER,'HUDSON + ENVIRONMENT. ,.

20-68753 • ' " "'-.''•''',.• .ii,1'-' <••'••• DOUB wo • • ENVIRONMENTAL ANO REGULATORY ASPECTS OF THE BREEDER REACTOR ' v ^ ' U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, D^C. c ' ' AEC PRESS RELEASE S-22-71 8 PAGES, NOVEMBER 10, 1971,

AEC COMMISSIONER SPOKE ON TOPIC BEFORE ASSOC. OF EDISON ILLUMINATING CO'S ANNUAL MEETING. ON ' IMPACT OF FAST BREEDER ON ENVIRONMENT, HE NOTED LOWER RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE AND THERMAL ,{' ; POLLUTION, AND SAVING OF FOSSIL FUEL RESOURCES. ON BREEDER REACTOR SAFETY,!HE LI STED~PRESENT/' DEMONSTRATION RESEARCH FACILITIES ANO EXPERIENCE, AND URGED MAJOR EFFORTS NEEOED TO ELIMINATE ANY POTENTIAL HAZARDS. ON PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF BREEDER SAFETY, HE OISCUSSEO NEEO FOR INCREASING ACQUISITION OF INFORMATION ON PLUTONIUM CARE, HANDLING, ETC.; DEFENSE-IN-DEPTH , PRINCIPLES AGAINST POSSIBLE FUEL FEAILUREi AND SODIUM COOLANT TECHNOLOGY. ON IMPACT OF THE'' " '" V BREEDER ON REGULATION, HE DISCUSSEO RESPONSIBILITIES OF AEC WITH'RESPECT TO SERVING INTERESTS OF PUBLIC AND INDUSTRY, THAT ALL 3 MUST RECONCILE THEIR DIFFERENCES, ANO WHAT AEC IS IS DOING-TO EXPEDITE SITUATION. \

AVAILABILITY - USAEC, DIVISION OF PUBLIC INFORMATION, WASHINGTON, O.C. 20545 j 'V;',,

REACTOR, BREEDER •«• 'REACTOR, LMFBR • REACTOR, POWER «• INDUSTRY, NUCLEAR • INDUSTRY, UTILITY • 'ENVIRONMENT •

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68680 TO 20-68753 60

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68753 •CONTINUED* •Rl-GULAT ION, AEC NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT I NEPA) • •PUBLIC RELATIONS • THERMAL POLLUTION «• FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE *• PLUTONIUM » SODIUM • FAILURE. FUEL ELEMENT • N-POWER, SAFETY OF fr HAZARD. RELATIVE «• •SPOKESMAN, AEC

20-68754 HIR ST E ANALYSIS OF BUOYANT JC7S WITHIN THE ZONE OF FLOW ESTABLISHMENT OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE ORNL-TM—3470 • . 43 PAGES,"J24 FIGURES, 20 REFERENCES, AUGUST 1971

.^DESCRIBES THE MATHEMATICAL PREDICTION OF TEMPERATURE, VELOCITY ANO SALINITY IN THE ZCNE OF FLOW ESTABLISHMENT. RESULTS OBTAINED AGREE.WELL WITH THE LIMITED EXPERIMENTAL OATA AVAILABLE AND WI'W EXISTING SFMIEMPIRICAL CORRELATIONS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. $3 I$6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 •THERMAL POLLUTION • •DISCHARGE • *JET • PLUME BEHAVIOR • MODEL • MATHEMATICAL STUDY

20-68755 TEMPLETON WL • OLSON RJ PREDICTIVE MODEL OF MORTALITY OF YOUNG FISH IN A THERMAL PLUME . \ BATTELLE NORTHWEST LABORATORY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON BNWL-SA—3915 + C0NF-710501-43 15 PAGES, FROM THE 3RD NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON RAOIOECC'.OGY, OAK RIOGE, TENNESSEE, MAY 10, 1971

PRESENTS RESULTS OF SOME SIMULATIONS OF TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON DOWNSTREAM MIGRATING JUVENILE SALMON IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER. LABORATORY-DERIVED DATA CURVES WERE USED TO ESTIMATE THE PERCENTAGE MORTALITY, EQUILIBRIUM LOSS, ANO DELAYED MORTALITY FOR EACH TEMPERATURE REGIME.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. J6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •ANIMAL, FISH «• MORTALITY • IMMATURE • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT • RIVER, COLUMBIA • MOOEL

20-68775 SUPPLEMENT TO SAN ONOFRE 2 AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY • SAN DIEGO GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY DOCKET—50361—19 AND 20 500 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT TO APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE, DECEMBER 22, .1971, DOCKET 50-361, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL TRANSMITS 2 VOLUMES WHICH DESCRIBE THE PLANT ANO SITE INCLUDING ESTHETICS AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS. TOPICS INCLUDE EFFECT CF PLANT OPERAITON, EFFECT OF ACCIDENTS, ALTERNATIVES, UNAVOIDABLE ADVERSE EFFECTS, COST AND BENEFIT ANALYSIS, AND ENVIRONMENTAL APPROVALS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 • REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL SAN ONOFRE 2 (PWR) SAN ONOFRE 3 IPWR) • REACTOR, PWR «- THERMAL POLLUTION

20-68776 OPERATION OF.SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF MATERIALS LICENSING 00CKET-406622-314 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF MATERIALS LICENSING (AEC) TO UTAH INTERNATIONAL, INC. - NOVEMBER 30, 1971 THE DIRECTOR OF REGULATION DETERMINED THAT OPERATION SHOUC.O NOT,,BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW. THE DISCUSSION AND FINDINGS BY THE OIV. OF MATERIALS LICENSING IS GIVEN. > 11 • • ' . 0 AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300.. P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

MILLING • URANIUM • ••OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS + •STATEMENT,,ENVIRONMENTAL; (AEC) •* NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) ; - , . ' ;v

20-68784... • '•• "•', "• ' ; -'. • ' " ' ' ' • •;,'';/" '' SUPPLEMENT TO PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT , I CONSUMERS.POWER COMPANY, JACKSON, MICHIGAN , \7 ' . " 30 PAGES, LETTER - CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TO DIVISION^ RADIOLOGICAL AND: ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (AEC) - NOVEMBER, 3, 1971, DOCKET 50^255* TYPE—-PWR, MFG—~COMBi', AE—BECHTEL / 1>V \ , - , (DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS. OF PLANT OPERATION ANO ACCIDENTS, TRANSPORTATION OF;RADIOACTIVE 'j ' MATERIAL, AND EFFECTS OF, TRANSMISSION LINES. - ^ '' ,' ../lU. • •; ' •

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68753 TO 20-687aV ' ' "' , , iii. .. 61

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20—68784 "CONTINUED* AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROCM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20545 125 CENTS/PAGE, $1.00-MIN. CHARGE I

PALISADES PCINT (PWR) * REACTCR, PWR * "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • REGULATION, AEC + TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING «• POWER TRANSMISSION

20-68808 BRIDGES OW THE CRITICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM OF JUVENILE SPOT, LEIOSTOMUS XANTHURUS* LACEPEDE 7 NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY - ' ; PB-202370 +. 39 PAGES, 5 FIGURES, 5 TABLES, 34 REFERENCES, JANUARY 1971 .J, -J

THE CRITICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM (CTM) OF JUVENILE SPOT WAS DETERMINED THROUGHOUT THEIR FIRST GROWING SEASON FROM THE TIME THEY ENTERED THE 0LIG0HAL1NE ENVIRONMENT UNTIL THEY LEFT IT. SPOT WERE ACCLIMATED IN THE LABORATORY TO COMBINATIONS OF TEMPERATURE AND SALINITY LEVELS PRIOR TO THE CTM, TESTS. U -

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 <(6 AFTER 2 :*R.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

• THERMAL POLLUTION *• "ECOLOGY * "ANIMAL, FISH «• IMMATURE • GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-68809 • STOCKHAM J COOLING TOWER STUDY I IT RESEARCH INSTITUTE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' PB—201216 124 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, JANUARY 1971 Y I

GIVES RESULTS OF FIELD STUDIES ARCUND NATURAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWERS NEAR SHELOCTA, PA. DROPLET SIZE, PLUM DRIFT, AND INTERACTION WITH STACK EFFLUENT WERE STUOIEO. CLOUD INITIATION WAS IN FREQUENT, BUT THE PLUME OFTEN MERGEC WITH LOW STRATUS CLOUDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • "COOLING TOWER • COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT • PLUME BEHAVIOR * WATER VAPOR • "METEOROLOGY

20-68810 BAKER JW THERMAL POLLUTION - THE DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE—NEW YORK'S CRITERIA GOVERNING HEATED LIQUIDS 25 PAGES, 100 REFERENCES, ALBANY LAW REVIEW, VOL. 34, PP. 539-563 (1970)

IN RESPONSE TO INCREASED CONCERN OVER THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL WATER POLLUTION, NEW YORK HAS • ESTABLISHED CRITERIA GOVERNING THERMAL DISCHARGES. THE CRITERIA ARE ANALYZEO, WITH A DISCUSSION OF THE NEED FOR SUCH CRITERIA ANC THEIR STATUTORY HISTORY AND BASIS.

"THERMAL POLLUTION * "REGULATION *• "LAW • COMPLIANCE » REGULATION, STATE FR REGULATION, FEDERAL

20-68879 SUPPLEMENT TO HIGHLAND URANIUM MILL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY, HOUSTON, TEXAS DOCKET—408102-2 +. 50 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT TO APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JANUARY 1972

RESPONOS TO AEC QUESTIONS CONCERNING THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE MILL REGARDING RECLAMATION, LONG-TERM CAUSE OF TAILINGS, STABILITY OF TAILING DAM, AND EFFLUENTS. PART 2 PRESENTS THE COST- BENEFIT ANALYSIS, EFFECTS OF ACCIOENTS, AND ECONOMIC BENEFITS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 LTD'AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6,.600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

"REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + "MILLING • URANIUM *• MINING '

20-68883 REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING FT. CALHOUN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT R 22 PAGES, 20 FIGURES, LETTER - OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT TO DIRECTOR.OF REGULATION IAEC) - OCTOBER 14, 1971, DOCKET 50-285, TYPE—PWR, MFG—CGMB., AE—GIBBS • HILL ' .

DESCRIBES STATUS OF CONSTRUCTION ANO PRESENTS REASONS WHY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDED PENDING FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW PURSUANT TO NEPA. , ;> . . M" . - '

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC OOCUMENT ROOM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, O.C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGE, SL.OO-MIN. CHARGE) <•> , „: . •.

FT. CALHOUN (PWR) REACTOR, PWR • "CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT INEPA) •

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68784 TO 20-68883 62 11

CATEGORY, 20 , EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68883 "CONTINUEO" - I, CONSTRUCTION

20-66889 SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION OF BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT 'ALLIEO-GULF NUCLEAR SERVICES OOCKET-50332-21 16 PAGES, LETTER - ALLIED-GULF NUCLEAR SERVICES TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AEC) - NOVEMBER 3, 1971, DOCKET 50-332

„ DISCUSSES THE EFFECTS CF POSSIBLE SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION OF THE BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT. J CONSIDERS THE COST AND SCHEDULE OF THE PLANT AND THE RELATEO EFFECTS ON NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 146 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

BARNWELL (FRP) + FUEL REPROCESSING * CONSTRUCTION * CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • REGULATION, AEC

20-68891 REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING COOPER CONSTRUCTION PERMIT ! NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT DOCKET—50298-23 50 PAGES, LETTER - NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION IAEC) - OCTOBER 15, 1971, OOCKET 50-298, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BURNS • ROE

DISCUSSES REASONS WHY THE CONSTRUCTION PERMIT FOR COOPER STATION SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 146 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

COOPER IBWR} *• REACTOR, BWR «• NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) «• "CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS + REGULATION, AEC

20-68892 SUSPENSION OF TRANSMISSION LINE CONSTRUCTION AT THREE MILE ISLAND 2 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING DOCKET—502B9-44 26 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING IAEC) TO METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY - NOVEMBER 29, 1971, OOCKET 50-289, TYPE—PWR, MFG— B*W, AE—GILBERT ASSOC.

THE DIRECTOR OF REGULATION DETERMINED THAT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES INVOLVING THE OFF-SITE PORTION* OF THE TRANSMISSION LINES FOR THE THREE MILE ISLAND NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION UNIT NO. 2 SHOULD BE SUSPENOED PENDING COMPLETION OF THOSE PORTIONS OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW. WITH RESPECT TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE ONSITE PORTIONS, THESE ACTIVITIES NEED NOT BE SUSPENOEO.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

THREE MILE ISLAND 2 (PWR) * THREE MILE ISLAND 1 (PMR) • REACTOR, PWR + "CONSTRUCTION » "POWER TRANSMISSION • "OFF SITE * REGULATION, AEC * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

20-68893 REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING PRAIRIE ISLAND CONSTRUCTION PERMITS NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY, MINNEAPTILIS, MINNESOTA DOCKET—50282-41 • . 50 PAGES, LETTER - NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - OCTOBER 15, 1971, DOCKET 50-282, TYPE—PWR, MFC—WEST., AE—PIONEER SGRV.

TRANSMITS EXHIBITS AND STATEMENTS ON WHY THE CONSTRUCTION PERMIT SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENOEO PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-R600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.9S

PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 (PWR) • PRAIRIE ISLAND 2 (PWR) + REACTOR, PWR 4- "CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS «• NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • CONSTRUCTION • REGULATION, AEC

20-68895 REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING BROWNS FERRY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY, KNOXVILLE DOCKET—50259-28 «•. 15 PAGES, LETTER - TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION IAEC) - OCTOBER 15, 1971, DOCKET 50-259, TYPE—BHR, MFG—C.E., AE—TVA

DISCUSSES REASONS WHY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENOED. GIVES DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES PENDING COMPLETE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW, CURRENT STATUS OF CONSTRUCTION, ANO DISCUSSES EFFECTS WHICH WOULD RESULT FROM A DELAY IN THE SCHEDULED OPERATING DATES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 146 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. S9, FILM {ANY SIZE) 40.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68993 TO 20-68895 63

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68895 'CONTINUED' BROWNS FERRY I (BWR) «• BROWNS FERRY 2 (BWR) * BROWNS FERRY 3 (BWR) * REACTOR. BWR + CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS + 'CONSTRUCTION + 'REGULATION, AEC + NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

20-68899 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NFS PLUTONIUM FUELS PLANT NUCLEAR FUEL SERVICES, INC., WEST VALLEY, NEW YORK DOCKET-701292-1 *. 75 PAGES, LETTER - NUCLEAR FUEL SERVICES, INC. TO OIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (AEC) - JUNE 30, 1971

EVALUATES THE POTENTIAL EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT OF PROPOSED PLANT. PURPOSE OF THE FACILITY IS TO PRODUCE POWER-REACTOR FUEL ELEMENTS. THERE ARE NO RAOIOACTIVE FISSION PROOUCTS INVOLVED IN / THIS PLANT'S OPERATION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-30G P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + 'FABRICATION FACILITY • FUEL ELEMENT + PLUTONIUM • NFS

20-68900 REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERRTMCGEE URANIUM HEXAFLUORIOE PLANT KERR-MCGEE CORPORATION, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA DOCKET—508027—4 +. 50 PAGES, LETTER - KERR-MCGEE CORPORATION TO OIVISION OF REGULATION (AECI - NOVEMBER 24, 1971 ,5

DESCRIBES PLANT AND DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM, ALTERNATIVES, COMMITMENT CF RESOURCES, AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 1(6 AFTER 2 YK.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * 'ENRICHMENT FACILITY *• URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE

20-68901 , REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR MCGEE PLUTONIUM FUEL PLANT KERR-MCGEE CORPORATION, OKLAHOMA CITY, CKLAHOMA DOCKET—701193—4 +. 50 PAGES, LETTER - KERR-MCGEE CORPORATICN TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AECI - NOVEMBER 24, 1971

DESCRIBES THE PLANT WHICH MANUFACTURES PU02 OR MIXED PU-U OXIDE SINTERED CERAMIC FUEL PELLETS. 01SCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM, RESULTS OF PLANT USE, ALTERNATIVES, ANO A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ((6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • FUEL, PELLET TYPE FR PLUTONIUM + "FABRICATION FACILITY

20-68903 SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ZIMMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT THE CINCINNATI GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY, OHIO OOCKET—50358-30 75 PAGES, LETTER - CINCINNATI GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY TO DIVISION OF RI:ACTOR LICENSING I AECI - DECEMBER 29, 1971, DOCKET 50-358, TYPE—BWR, MFG-—G.E., AE—SGT • LUNDY \

SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION DISCUSSES ALTERNATIVE COOLING SYSTEMS, ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF TRANSMISSION SYSTEM, RADIOLOGICAL IMPACT OF EFFLUENTS, EFFECT OF ACCIOENTS, ANO COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 >

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL <- ZIMMER 1 (BWRJ • REACTOR, BWR • •POWER TRANSMISSION • ECONOMICS

20-68904 AMENDMENT 2 TO ZIMMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT THE CINCINNATI GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY, OHIO OOCKET—50358—29 • . 30 PAGES* LETTER - THE CINCINNATI GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AECI - OECEMBER 3, 1971, OOCKET 50-358, TYPE—BWR, HFG—G.E., AE—SGT * LUNDY

AMENDMENT CONSISTS ONLY OF EDITORIAL CHANGES TO ACHIEVE CONSISTENCY WITH THE PSAR.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.I* 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • ZIMMER 2 (BWR) « REACTOR, BUR

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68695 TO 20-68904 64

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-68913 SUPPLEMENT 4 TO QUAO CITIES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DOCKET—50254-61 15 PAGES, LETTER - COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AECI - JANUARY 4, 1972, DOCKET 50-254, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT + LUNDY 7 REFLECTS CHANGES TO THE FACILITY RESULTING FROM HEARINGS WITH,THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD ANO AGENCIES OF THE STATE OF IOWA. IT IS PLANNED TO SUPPLEMENT THE DIFFUSER PIPE SYSTEM FOR WASTE-HEAT DISSIPATION WITH A CLOSED-CYCLE SPRAY CANAL AND TO INSTALL THE MAXIMUM RECYCLE SYSTEM FOR LIQUID RADWASTE AT A COST OF <5 MILLION.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

QUAD CITIES 1 (BWR) * QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) «• REACTOR, BWR * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION * WASTE TREATMENT, LIQUID

20-68976 WOODSON RD COOLING TOWERS 9 PAGES, 12 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 224(5), PP. 70-78 (MAY 1971)

OESCRIBES USES OF NATURAL-DRAFT, WET, COOLIN; TOWERS ANO THEIR ADVANTAGES. DRY COOLING TOWERS REQUIRE MOVEMENT OF LARGE VOLUMES OF AIR AND ELABORATE HEAT-EXCHANGE SURFACES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'COOLING TOWER • 'COOLING TOWER, NATURAL ORAFT «• COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL + PERFORMANCE

20-69000 REEVE MR SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE ZOOPLANKTON OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY ANO SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THE ZOOPLANKTON OF NATU*AL AND ARTIFICIAL THERMAL ANO OTHER FLUCTUATIONS. ROSENSTIEL SCHOOL OF MARINE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, MIAMI, FLORIDA 28 PAGES, 8 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, IB REFERENCES, BULLETIN OF MARINE SCIENCE, 2914), PP. 894-921 (DECEMBER 1970)

THE SEASONAL VARIATION IN ZOOPLANKTON FROM FIVE STATIONS IN-SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY (MIAMI) OVER ONE YEAR IS PRESENTED, AND THE OATA ARE CONDENSED INTO TWO GROUPS, INSHORE AND MIOBAY. PROBLEMS OF SAMPLING, SUCH AS TYPE OF GEAR, FREQUENCY, AND PATCHINESS ARE NOTED, AS WELL AS THE LIMITATIONS OF THIS TYPE OF SAMPLING STUDY AS A MONITOR OF THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS.

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 'ECOLOGY • 'MARINE ORGANISM • DISTRIBUTION *• FIELD EXPERIMENT

20-69004 REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING TROJAN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT COVINGTON ANO BURLING, WASHINGTON, D. C. DOCKET-50344-22 • . 25 PAGES, LETTER - COVINGTON AND BURLING TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - SEPTEMBER 27, 1971, DOCKET 50-344, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—BECHTEL

PRESENTS REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING THE CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

TROJAN (PMR) • REACTOR, PWR * 'CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • REGULATION, AEC • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

20-69006 AMENOMENT 1 TO RANCHO SECO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT SACRAMENTO MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT, CALIFORNIA OOCKET—50312—2B 100 PAGES, AMENOMENT 1 TO THE RANCHO SECO NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, NOVEMBER 10, 1971, OOCKET 50-312, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B+W, AE—BECHTEL

TRANSMITS REVISED PAGES TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT AND PROVIOES SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION CONCERNING TRANSPORTATION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS, AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

RANCHO SECO (PUR) • REACTOR, PWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • TRANSPORTATION ANO HANOLING * ACCIOENT, CONSEQUENCES • ECONOMICS

20-69016 SUPPLEMENT 1 TO INDIAN POINT 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT LEBOEUF, LAMB, LEIBY ANO MACRAE, WASHINGTON, O.C. OOCKET—5028FR-41 50 PAGES, LETTER - LEBOEUF, LAMB, LEIBY AND MACRAE TO DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-68913 TO 20-69016 65

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICAT1 CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-69016 •CONTINUED*' J ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (AECI - DECEMBER 8, 1971, DOCKET 50-286, TYPE-PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—UNITED ENGR <

TRANSMITS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING'THERMAL DISCHARGES, TRANSPORTATION OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, TRANSMISSION LINES, ACCIDENTS, AND A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMAT ION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

INDIAN POINT 3 (PHR) • REACTOR, PHR + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + THERMAL POLLUTION * TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING • POWER TRANSMISSION * ACCIOENT ANALYSIS * ECONOMICS

20-69022 ' , REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF TURKEY POINT 3 ANO 4 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT ( FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY OOCKET-50250-50 100 PAGES, LETTER - FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING IAEC) - OCTOBER 18, 1971, DOCKET 50-250, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—BECHTEL

PRESENTS REASONS WHY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 2215L 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

TURKEY POINT 3 IPWR) * TURKEY POINT 4 (PWR) *• REACTOR, PWB • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * REGULATION, AEC «• •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

20-69023 REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF POINT BEACH OPERATING LICENSE WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, MILWAUKEE DOCKET-50266-56 +. 100 PAGES, LETTER - WISCONSIN ELEC1 .UC POWER COMPANY TO OIVISION OF REGULATION (AEC) - OCTOBER 19, 1971, DOCKET 50-264., TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—BECHTEL

PRESENTS REASONS WHY OPERATING LICENSE SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDEO PENDING COMPLETION OF NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.'

AVAILABIHTV - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I. 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • REACTOR, PWR + REGULATION, AEC «- NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL -> POINT BEACH 1 (PWR)

20-69025 REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF INDIAN PCINT 3 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT CONSOLIDATED EDISON CCMPANY OF NEW YORK, INC. DOCKET-50286-29 +. 25 PAGES. LETTER - CONSOLIDATED EOISON COMPANY OF NEW YORK, INC. TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AEC) - OCTOBER 18, 1971, OOCKET 50-206, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—UNITO ENGR

PRESENTS REASONS WHY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT SHOULD NOT BE SUSPEN060 PENDING COMPLETE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • INDIAN POINT 3 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • REGULATION, AEC NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) + REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL *• SITING, REACTOR

20-69027 ORL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - VERMONT YANKEE OPERATING LICENSE STAGE VERMONT YANKEE NUCLEAR POWER CORPORATION DOCKET-50271-81 500 PAGES, ORL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, JUNE 1, 1971, DOCKET 50-271, TYPi—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—EBASCO

DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF OPERATING THE BWR. TOPICS INCLUOE ALTERNATIVES OF THE PROPOSED ACTION, ADVERSE EFFECTS, IRREVERSIBLE ANO IRRETRIEVABLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ANO NUMEROUS APPENDICES (COMMENTS BY VARIOUS ACENCIES).

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE! $0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «• VERMONT YANKEE (BWR) • REACTOR, BMR • THERMAL POLLUTION • •OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-69160 REVIEW OF DISCHARGE CANAL OF THE BRUNSWICK PLANT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND ECONOMIC RESOURCES, RALEIGH 2 PAGES, LETTER - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - OECEMBER 14, 1971, DOCKETS

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69016 TO 20-69160 66

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-69160 'CONTINUED' 50-324/325, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.6., AE—UE+C

REVIEWED PLANS FOR THE OISCHARGE CANAL FOR THE BRUNSWICK PLANT. THE NEED FOR ADEQUATE POWER FOR THIS AREA WAS CONSIDERED. CONCLUDED THAT SUSPENSION OF THE WORK ON THE CANAL WOULD IMPOSE SEVERE LONG-TERM ECONOMIC PENALTIES ON THE COMPANY AND THE PEOPLE OF THE REGION.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROCM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20545 125 CENTS/PAGE, Sl.OO-MIN. CHARGE)

• BRUNSWICK'l (BWR! + 'BRUNSWICK 2 (BWR) *• REACTOR, BWR + 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL f HEAT SINK + CANAL • CONSTRUCTION * ECONOMICS + ECONOMIC STUDY *• 'AGENCY, STATE

20-69164 SUSPENSION OF CLEARING ACTIVITIES FOR TRANSMISSION LINES U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING OOCKET 50-335-22 +. 25 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY - DECEMBER 2, 1971, OOCKET 50-335, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—EBAXCO

THE DIRECTOR OF REGULATION HAS DETERMINED THAT ACTIVITIES INVOLVING OFF-SITE RIGHT-OF-WAY CLEARING AND CONSTRUCTION OF TRANSMISSION LINES SHDULD BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETION OF THCSE PORTIONS OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW. WITH RESPECT TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE REMAINING PORTIONS OF THE HUTCHINSON ISLAND PLANT, WE HAVE BALANCED THE ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS AND CONCLUDED THAT THESE ACTIVITIES NEED NDT BE SUSPENDED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA.'22151 1-300 P. S3

HUTCHINSON ISLANO 1 (PWR) * REACTOR, PWR • 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * REGULATION, AEC «• NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT 1NEPA) • 'POWER TRANSMISSION * CONSTRUCTION • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS

20-69165 SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT NORTH ANNA U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING OOCKET 50-330—35 21 PAGES, LETTER - DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) TO VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY - NOVEMBER 29, 1971, OOCKET 50-338, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—STONE • WEBSTER PRESENTS DISCUSSION AND FINDINGS BY ORL IN WHICH DETERMINATION WAS MADE TO SUSPEND CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES INVOLVING OFF-SITE PORTIONS OF THE TRANSMISSION LINES AT NORTH ANNA PENDING COMPLETION OF NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95 NORTH ANNA 1 (PWR) + NORTH ANNA 2 (PWR) * REACTOR, PWR * STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) «- 'CONSTRUCTION • 'POWER TRANSMISSION * OFF SITE * 'REGULATION, AEC

20-69173 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION FOR PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS CONSUMERS PCWER COMPANY, JACKSCN, MICHIGAN 4 PAGES. LETTER - CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TO OIVISION OF RADIOLOC 1' ) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION IAEC) - OECEMBER 29, 1971, DOCKET 50-255, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BEC BRIEFLY DISCUSSES MUNICIPAL WATER-INTAKE SYSTEMS, BORIC ACIC DISCHARGE WHICH WILL BE REOUCED TO ALMOST ZERO BY USE OF EVAPORATORS, EFFLUENTS, ANO THE COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFtELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

PALISADES PCINT (PWR) • REACTCR, PWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE TREATMENT, LIQU10 * ECONOMICS • EFFLUENT

20-69263 SUPPLEMENT TO HUTCHINSON ISLANO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FLORIDA POMER ANO LIGHT COMPANY OOCKET—50335-23 • . 30 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT TO HUTCHINSON ISLANO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JANUARY 6, 1972, OOCKET 50' 335, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—EBASCO

SUPPLEMENT CONTAINS AOOITIONAL INFORMATION CONCERNING TRANSPORTATION, TRANSMISSION LINES, ACCIOENTS, ALTERNATIVES, ANO A CCST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-30J P. 53 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. S6» 60C-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

HUTCHINSON ISLAND 1 (PWRI • REACTOR, PWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • TRANSPORTATION ANO HANDLING «- POWER TRANSMISSION * ACCIOENT ANALYSIS » ECONOMICS

20-69301

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69160 TO 20-69301 67

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS CF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-69301 'CONTINUED" AMENDMENT L TO HANFORO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM OOCKET—50397-10 • . 350 PAGES, AMENDMENT I TO HANFORD 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JANUARY 14, 1972, DOCKET 50-397, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., BURNS • ROE

TRANSMITS REPLACEMENT PAGES FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT WHICH INCLUDES ADDITIONAL INFORMATION RELATED TO COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS, TRANSPORTATION HAZARDS, AND ACCIOENT OCCURRENCES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. »6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZEI t0.95

"REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, BWR • ECONOMICS + TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING «• ACCIOENT ANALYSIS «• HANFORD 2 (BWRI

20-69370 DEHARPPORTE OR COOLING TOWER SITE CONSIDERATIONS STONE AND WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPURATICN 3 PAGES, POWER ENGINEERING, 7418), PP. 49-51 (AUGUST 1970)

BOTH PREVAILING WIND AND TOPOGRAPHY MUST BE CONSIDERED IN SITE SELECTION. ARTICLE INCLUDES A GOOD DESCRIPTION OF INVERSION ANO FUMIGATION AS IT APPLIES TO FOG DISPERSION.

"THERMAL POLLUTION «• "COOLING TOWER • "METEOROLOGY <• FOG • INVERSION • PLUME BEHAVIOR • SITING

20-69371 JASKE RT A FUTURE FOR ONLE THROUGH COOLING? (PART ID BATTELLE NORTHWEST LABORATORY, RICHLANC, WASHINGTON 4 PAGES, POWER ENGINEERING, 76(2), PP. 38-41 (FEBRUARY 1972)

DISCUSSES POLICIES THAT HINOER THE BEST USE OF THE ONCE-THROUGH COOLING CAPACITY OF WATERS. PROPOSES SIX ESSENTIAL ACTIONS TO TAKE TO BETTER PREPARE FOR FUTURE POWER NEEDS. COMPARES METEOROLOGICAL DATA OVER URBAN POWER CENTERS WITH RURAL CONDITIONS.

"THERMAL POLLUTION «• "COOLING TOWER • "METEOROLOGY + HEAT ISLANO • WASTE HEAT MANAGEMENT

20-69374 MCALLISTER RJ • NEALE LC + BROOFELO B CONTROL OF THERMAL EFFECTS AT SEAVER VALLEY STATION DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA * WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS • STONE ANO WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 12 PAGES, 9 FIGURES, JOURNAL OF THE POWER OIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 96IP0 31* PP. 287-298 IJUN3 1970)

GIVES RESULTS OF EXTENSIVE MODEL ANO FIELD STUDIES TO DETERMINE PLANT-DISCHARGE ORIENTATION. ONCE- THROUGH COOLING CAN BE USEO NINE MONTHS OF THE YEAR. SUMMER AND LOW RIVER FLOW CONDITIONS REQUIRE A SUPPLEMENTAL C0CL1NG TGWER.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • COOLING TOWER «• "DISCHARGE • "BEAVER VALLEY I (PWR) • MODEL • MOOEL, PHYSICAL

20-69375 BROWN FS WASTE HEAT OISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATING STATIONS THE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION ID PAGES, JOURNAL OF THE POWER DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 96(P0 31* PP. 277-286 (JUNE 19701

DISCUSSES MANY ASPECTS OF THE WASTE-HEAT-DISPOSAL PROBLEM, INCLUDING COOLING PONDS ANO COOLING TOWERS. SUMMARIZES IMPACT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE AQUATIC ECOLOGY ANO ENFORCEMENT OF STANOAROS. NOTES RESEARCH ON BENEFICIAL USES OF WASTE HEAT AND OUTLINES FUTURE RESEARCH NEEDS.

"THERMAL POLLUTION • "COOLING TOWER • BENEFICIAL USE • REGULATION • "REVIEW

20-69376 EPA - A FIRST YEAR PROGRESS REPORT 6 PAGES, POWER, 116(3), .*">. 23-28 (MARCH 19721

DESCRIBES A CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV PROGRAM WHICH FEATURED EPA ADMINISTRATOR AND THE TEN REGIONAL DIRECTORS. ALSO INTERVIEWED KEY HEN OF REGION TWO. SUBJECTS INCLUDED AIR, WATER* THERMAL* ANO SOLID-WASTE POLLUTION.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •AGENCY, FEOERAL • REGULATION, FEDERAL • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLtCY ACT (NEPA) • POLLUTION

20-69377

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69301 TO 20-69377 68

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20—69377 'CONTINUED* ASBURY JG * GRENCH RE * NELSON DM • PREPEJCHAL W • ROMBERG GP * SIEBOLO PA A PHOTOGRAPHIC METHOD FOR DETERMINING VELOCITY DISTRIBUTIONS WITHIN THEMAL PLUMES ARGCNNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS ANL-ES-4 • . 20 PAGES, II FIGURES, 5 REFERENCES, FEBRUARY 1971

PRESENTS SURFACE WATER VELCCITY DATA COLLECTED AT THE WAUKEGAN POWER STATION BY PHOTOGRAPHING DRIFT BOTTLES. OISCUSSES MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUE, DATA REOUCTION AND DISPLAY, AND PLUME ANALYSIS. TEMPERATURES WERE ALSO RECORDED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGUELO, VA. 22IS1 1-300 P. $3 (T6 AFTER 2 YR. I, 300-600 P. »6, 60C-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION * MODEL * *PLUME BEHAVIOR • DISCHARGE • 'HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS

20-69404 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR FERMI-2 U. S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, CIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL ANC ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 0UCKET-50341—37 112 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR ENRICO FERM{ UNIT 2, MARCH 1972, DOCKET 50-341, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT • LUNDY

OISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT RELATED TO THE PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF A CONSTRUCTION PERMIT FOR FERMI 2. THE IMPACT ANO EFFECTS INCLUDE - (1) LOCALIZED CHANGES WILL BE MAOE IN THE CONTOUR OF ONSITE AND ADJACENT WATER BASINS; (?) A MAXIMUM OF 19,500 GALLONS PER MINUTE OF LAKE ERIE WATER WILL BE EVAPURATED FOR THE COOLING TOWER ANO RESIDUAL HEAT REMOVAL POND; AND (3) THE VISUAL IMPACT OF THE COOLING TOWERS ANO TRANSMISSION LIPS MAY BE OBJECTIONABLE TO SOME OF THE PUBLIC.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

FERMI 2 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR * 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • WASTE HEAT

20-69405 REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING CALVERT CLIFFS 1 ANO 2 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT BALTIMORE GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY DOCEKT—50317-28 75 PAGES, LETTER - BALTIMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TO DIRECTOR DF REGULATION IAEC) - OCTOBER IB, 1971, DOCKETS 50-317/31B, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL

PRESENTS REASONS WHY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT SHOULO NOT BE DELAYED PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW. REASONS INCLUDE - (1) THE GENERATING CAPACITY IS NEEDEO; (2) A SHORTAGE IN GENERATING CAPACITY WOULU ADVERSELY AFFECT PUBLIC CONVENIENCE; (31 ALTERNATIVE SOURCES ARE NOT AVAILABLE; (4) COSTS WOULO IMPROVE SEVERE PENALTIES; ANO (5) AN AOVERSE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECT WOULC RESULT FROM INCREASEC USC OF FOSSIL FUEL.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

CALVERT CLIFFS 1 (PWR) • CALVERT CLIFFS 2 (PWR) t REACTOR, PWR • 'CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • 'REGULATION, AEC

20-69407 SUPPLEMENT 3 TO INDIAN POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONSOLIDATED EOISON COMPANY OF NEW YCRK, INC. 00CKET-50247-62 100 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, SUPPLEMENT 3 TO INDIAN POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, FEBRUARY 15, 1972, DOCKET 50-247, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—UNITED ENGR

PRESENTS THE BENEFIT-COST DESCRIPTIONS OF ALTERNATIVE PLANT OESIGNS AND OISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ANO EFFECTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $4, 60C-900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SIZE) >0.95

INDIAN POINT 2 (PWRI • REACTOR, PWR » 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) » 'ECONOMICS

20-69408 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAO CITIES 1 ANO 2 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, OIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION OOCKET-50254—67 132 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, AEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAD-CITIES UNITS 1- 2, MARCH 6, 1972, OOCKETS 50-254/265, TYPE—BWR, MFGG.E., AE—SGT • LUNDY

OISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT IN RELATION TO THE PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF AN OPERATING LICENSE. THE IMPACT INCLUDES ID RE4SIGNMENT OF 560 ACRES FROM AGRICULTURAL ANO WOOOLANO USE TO INDUSTRIAL USE, 12) CONSTRUCTION OF 125 MILES OF TRANSMISSION LINE THROUGH AGRICULTURAL LANOS, (3) HEATING CF 2270 CFS OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER WATER ABOUT 23 F ABOVE AMBIENT UN1TL MAY 1974 AND THEREAFTER 1160 CFS, (4) DISCHARGE OF SMALL QUANTITIES OF LIQUIO ANO GASEOUS WASTES, AND 15) THE AODITION OF ELECTRICAL CAPACITY ON A TIMELY eASIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 221S1 1-300 P. »3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.),

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69377 TO 20-69408 69

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-69408 ^CONTINUED* 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

QUAC CITIES I (BUR) • QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) • REACTOR* BWR • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

20-69421 WARD JC WATER TEMPERATURE AS A QUALITY FACTOR IN THE USE OF STREAMS AND RESERVOIRS COLCRADO STATE UNIVERSITY• FORT COLLINS P8-205821 ». 1 FIGURE* 2 TABLES, 19 REFERENCES, DECEMBER 6, 1971

SUMMARIZES 11 PUBLISHED PAPERS COVERING A WIDE RANGE OF WATER-QUALITY SUBJECTS. INCLUOES COOLING- TOWER COSTS, SPRAY-POND EVAPORATION ANO SURFACE-WATER HEAT BALANCE APPLIEO TO WESTERN U. S. WATER BODIES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION * «CQ0LING TOWER * •ECONOMICS * COOLING POND • HEAT BUDGET * REVIEW

20-69511 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR OCONEE 1, 2 AND 3 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, OIVISION OF RAOIOLOGICAL ANO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION OOCKET-50269-48 • . 100 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR OCONEE 1-2-3, MARCH 1972, DOCKETS 50-269/270/287, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B+W, AE—DUKE

THIS FINAL STATEMENT BY THE AEC IS RELATED TO THE PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF AN OPERATING LICENSE FOR OCONEE 1, 2, AND 3. THE IMPACT CF THE STATION INCLUDES (1) REASSIGNMENT OF 2000 ACRES OF LAND AND WITHDRAWAL OF SOME MARGINAL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, (2) FLOODING OF 26,000 ACRES TO FORM TWO LAKES, (3) REMOVAL OF 340 RESIDENCES AND RELOCATION OF 900 RESIDENTS FROM THE LAND USED BY THE PROJECT, (4) DISCHARSES OF HEAT, CHEMICALS, AND RADIOACTIVITY, AND (5) SOME BENEFICIAL EFFECTS SUCH AS GENERATION CF ELECTRICITY, CREATION OF RECREATIONAL AHCAS, AND STIMULATION OF LOCAL ECONOMY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

OCONEE 1, 2,. 3 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * •OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-69528 MORE INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF COOLING CANALS - TURKEY POINT 3-4 FLORIDA POWER ANO LIGHT COMPANY DOCKET—50250—80 • . 28 PAGES, LETTER - FLORIDA POHER AND LIGHT COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - MARCH 16, 1972, DOCKETS 50-250/251, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—BECHTEL

CONCLUOEO THAT THE COOLING-CANAL SYSTEM OFFERS WURKABLE COMPROMISE BETWEEN ESTUARINE PROTECTION ANO PRODUCTION OF ELECTRICAL PCWER.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • •TURKEY POINT 3 (PWR) + •TURKEY POINT 4 (PWR) T REACTOR, PHR • ESTUARY * CANAL «- COOLING * ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE

20-69535 AEC AOOPTS FURTHER REGULATION AMENDMENTS TO PROTECT ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, WASHIKGTCN, O.C. AEC PRESS RELEASE P-78 1 PAGE, MARCH 20, 1972

THE AMENDMENTS DEAL HITH THE KIND OF ACTIVITIES WHICH MAY BE CARRIED ON BEFORE AN AEC CONSTRUCTION PERMIT IS ISSUED ANO PROCEDURES WITH RESPECT TO SPECIFIC EXEMPTIONS FOR ADDITIONAL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES. UNOER THE NEW RULES, SUCH ACTIVITIES AS CLEARING OF LAND AND EXCAVATION WORK HILL BE PROHIBITED UNTIL A CONSTRUCTION PERMIT IS ISSUED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. »6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•REGULATION, AEC • •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • SITING, REACTOR • ECOLOGY

20-69604 CARSON JE THE ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO A LARGE LAKE ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS 6 PAGES, JOURNAL OF THE AIR POLLUTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION, 22(7), PP. 523-528 (JULY 1972)

DESCRIBES SMALL LOCAL INCREASE IN FOGGINESS AT THE PLANT OUTFALL. COOLING TOWERS MAY CAUSE LOCAL FOGGING OR ICING. SITE SELECTION CAN ELIMINATE HOST PROBLEMS.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69408 TO 20-69604 70

, CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-69604 •CONTINUED' •THERMAL POLLUTION * DISCHARGE «• METEOROLOGY • •FOG • •COOLING TOWER • . J- 20-69605 MINER RM ESTIMATING THERMAL INFLUENCE FROM OFF SHORE DISCHARGES PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 PAGE, 5 REFERENCES, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 1511}, PP. 76 IJUNE 1972),.;

PRESENTS A MATHEMATICAL MODEL TO PREDICT THE THERMAL INFLUENCE RESULTING FROM VERTICAL JET DISCHARGES RELEASED OFFSHORE INTO OCEAN RECEIVING WATER. THE SOLUTION WAS ADJUSTED TO REPRODUCE MEASURED TEMPERATURE FIELD AROUND AN ACTUAL POWER PLANT.

AVAILABILITY - RUSSELL M. MINER, PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, 4245 HOLLIS STREET, EMERYVILLE, CALIFORNIA 94608

• THERMAL POLLUTION •MODEL • MATHEMATICAL STUDY • •DISCHARGE • JET • OCEAN AND SEA MODEL TESTING

20-69606 GRITTON EC * KV1TKY J • LEENDERTSE JJ THE USE OF HATER QUALITY SIMULATION MODELS IN THE ANALYSIS OF THE THERMAL EFFECTS PROBLEM RAND CORPORATION 2 PAGES, 7 REFERENCES, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 15(1), PP. 77-78 IJUNE 19721

DISCUSSES A SIMULATION MODEL FOR USE IN WELL MIXED ESTUARIES AND COASTAL SEAS. INCORPORATES TEMPERATURE DEPENDENT PROCESSES SUCH AS REAERATION, DISSOLVED OXYGEN AND BOD REACTION COEFFICIENTS.

AVAILABILITY - E. C. GRITTON, THE RAND CORPORATION, 1700 MAIN STREET, SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA 90406 •THERMAL POLLUTION • •HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS + MATHEMATICAL STUDY • 'MODEL • FLOW, MIXING • BOD • SIMULATION

20-69607 BROUN HL + NWUDE JK * KLANIAN PS • GRAYBILL JE «• LEIFLR MP APPLICATION OF PROBABILISTIC METHOOS TO THERMAL LOADING PROBLEMS OREXEL UNIVERSITY 1 PAGE, 2 FIGURES, 4 REFERENCES, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 1511), ?P. 77 IJUNE 1972J APPLIES RISK ANALYSIS TO UNCERTAINTIES IN WEATHER AND BIOLOGICAL OATA, RESULTING IN A PLOT WHICH REPRESENTS A FAILURE PROBABILITY. ILLUSTRATES FAILURE PROBABILITY, USING TEMPERATURE-EFFECTS OATA ON AQUATIC LIFE t ORMS.

AVAILABILITY - H. L. BROWN, DREXEL UNIVERSITY, 32ND AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19104 •THERMAL POLLUTION * MODEL • 'ECOLOGY * MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT • 'PROBABILITY

20-69707 AMENOMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HANFORD 2 WASHINGTON PUBLIC POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM DOCKET 50397-14 50 PAGES, LETTER - WASHINGTON PUBLIC POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - MARCH 24,1972, DOCKET 50-397, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BURNS «• ROE

CONSISTS OF NUMEROUS PAGES TO BE INSERTED INTO ORIGINAL REPORT. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * 'HANFORD 2 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR

20-69733 NUCLEAR POWER REGULATION — CRt'STAL RIVER 2 PAGES, ATOMIC ENERGY CLEARING HOUSE, 18(15), PP. 39-40 (APRIL 10, 1972) INTERIOR NOTED THAT FLORIDA POWER CO. IS CONDUCTING ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES; HOWEVER, QUARTERLY REPORTS LEAD TO INTERIOR BELIEF THAT STUDIES MAY NOT BE ADEQUATE, THAT IT IS UNAWARE OF ANY SERIOUS PLANS BY COMPANY TC ATTEMPT TO REDUCE ITS INTAKE OF COOLING WATER OR ITS DISCHARGE INTO CRYSTAL BAY. WITH EXPERIENCES OF TURKEY POINT AND BISCAYNE BAY, INTERIOR SPOKESMAN STATED DETERMINATION NOT TO HAVE ANOTHER SUCH UNFORTUNATE CONTEST. CHAIRMAN SCHLESINGER STATED THAT COMPANY PROVIOEO A STATEMENT WHY CONSTRUCTION SHOULD NOT BE SUSPENDED PENDING COMPLETE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. BASED ON AEC ASSESSMENT, CONCLUSION WAS THAT CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION WOULD NOT FORECLOSE ALTERNATE MEANS OF OISSIPATING PLANT'S THERMAL DISCHARGE. APPLICANT HAS VOLUNTEEREO TO POSTPONE EXCAVATION OF INTAKE AND DISCHARGE CANALS UNTIL OCT. 1972. •THERMAL POLLUTION • WASTE HEAT, WATER * POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR + 'CRYSTAL RIVER 3 (PWR) • SPOKESMAN; AEC + INDUSTRY, UTILITY + 'AGENCY, FEDERAL • REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS * CONSTRUCTION • LICENSING PROCESS + ENVIRONMENT ..

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69604 TO 20-69733 71

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-69740 EPA COMMENTS ON POINT BEACH, CALVERT CLIFFS 2 PAGES, ATCMIC ENFRGY CLEARING HOUSE, 16(14), PP. 4-5 (APRIL 3, 1972)

THE EPA CAUTIONED THE AEC AS TO THERMAL DISCHARGES ANC PROTECTION OF AQUATIC LIFE WITH REGARD TO PUINT BEACH AND CALVERT CLIFFS N-POHER PLANTS. EPA STATED THAT POINT BEACH CANNOT MEET RECOMMENDED THERMAL DISCHARGES FCR LAKE MICHIGAN WITHOUT MODIFICATION TO ITS COOLING WATER DISCHARGE SYSTEM — OR POWER REDUCTION. IT RECOMMENDS A CLOSED-CYCLE SYSTEM FOK UNIT 2 AND MODIFICATION OF UNIT-1 DISCHARGE SYSTEM. CONCERNING CALVERT CLIFFS, EPA NOTES THAT WHEN PLANT IS OPERATING AT FULL POWER, IT WILL EXCEED MARYLAND TEMPERATURE STANDARDS FOR BRIEF PERIODS. PROTECTION AGENCY SUGGESTFD THAT AEC FURTHER EVALUATE ADVISABILITY OF ADDITIONAL COOLING FOR CALVERT CLIFFS. SHCULG DATA COLLECTED BY MONITORLNG OPERATION OF REACTOR NOT SUBSTANTIATE CONCLUSIONS, BG&E SHOULD BE PREPARED TO ADOPT CHANGES.

•POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR * THERMAL POLLUTICN • CALVERT CLIFFS I IPWR) • •WASTE HEAT, WATER • REGULATION, STATE • •ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) + USAEC «• REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • LAKE MICHIGAN * COOLING TOWER * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + I>OINT BEACH 1 (PWR) * POINT BEACH 2 (PUR)

20-69764 SPURN P THE GREAT ENVIRONMENTAL DEBATE AND THE POWER INDUSTRY INSTITUTE OF F'.ECTRICAI. AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS, INC. IEEE—71-M—31— MR +. iZ PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, JULY 12, 1971

PHILIP SPORN, ENERGY CONSULTANT, PRESENTS A SEARCHING LECTURF ENTITLED — OPTIONS ON THE WAY INTO THE FUTURE. NOTING THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR POWER, YET CLAMOR EVEN FROM MEMBERS OF SCIENTIFIC/ACADEMIC COMMUNITY OVER ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PRODUCING MORE ELECTRIC POWER. SPORN EXPRESSES DISMAY AT THIS RESPONSE. THIS IS A VERY THOROUGH, COMPREHENSIVE DISCUSSION OF THE ENTIRE COMPLEX SITUATION AND HIS RECOMMENOATIONS. EACH MEMBER OF I HE PANEL THEN GAVE HIS REACTION 10 I HE LECTURE AND HIS INTERPRETATION OF EVENTS THAT WILL FOLLOW THE NATION'S SEARCH FOR COMPATIBLE SOLUTIONS. PANEL CONSISTED OF M. R. GOULD, SR. V.P., S. CALIF. EDISON; R. P. H«IHMONO, DIR. NUCLEAR DESALINATION, ORNL; J. P. VUKASIN, CH. CALIF. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM.; F. H. WARREN, ADVISOR ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, FPC; ANO J. E. WATSON, MGR. OF POWER, TVA.

AVAILABILITY - ORDER DEPARTMENT, IEEE, 345 EAST 47'H STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 (t2.00) •ELECTRIC POWER • fSOCIO/PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATION • •ENVIRONMENT + SPOKESMAN, UTILITY *• SPOKESMAN, STATE * AGENCY, STATE + AGENCY, FEDERAL • AGENCY, PROMOTIONAL • SURVEV • POLLUTION *• POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR *• POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL + ENERGY SOURCE * ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE «• THERMAL POLLUTION + POWER TRANSMISSION * FPC + CRNL *• TV A • RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE * ECONOMICS

20-65825 STANLEY CM ECOLOGY AND THE KILOWATT 9 PAGES, 8 -EFERENCES, PAPER PRESENTED AT .HE 34TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN POWER CONFERENCE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 18-20, 1971

THE CULTIVATION OF POSITIVE ATTITUDES AND APPROACHES TOWARD ECOLOGICAL PROBLEM-SOLVING IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE, PARTICULARLY IN THE CEVELOPMENT PF < "

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 60C-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•INDUSTRY, UTILITY + •ECOLOGY + THERMAL POLLUTION «- PUBLIC RELATIONS * ECONOMICS

20-69849 WINIARSKI LD • BYRAM KV REFLECTIVE COOLING PONDS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, FEDERAL WATER QUALITY ADMINISTRATION, PACIFIC NOP.THWEST LABORATORY, CORVALLIS, OREGON ASME—70—WA/PWR-4- +. 8 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, REFERENCES, JULY 23, 1970

APPLYING GRANULAR OR FILM MATERIALS TO THE WATER SURFACE REFLECTS SOLAR HEAT. DEVELOPS A MATHEMATICAL MODEL TO PREDICT THIS EFFECT AND CONFIRMS THE MODEL WITH FIELD STUDIES. SUCH TREATMENT WOULD CUT EVAPORATIVE LOSSES.

AVAILABILITY - THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, UNITED ENGINEERING CENTER, 345 EAST 47TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •COOLING POND * •MODEL + DISCHARGE * MOOEL TESTING

20-69851

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69740 TO 20-69851 72

, CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-69851 •CONTINUED*' 1 ' JANSEN P • SCHIKARSK I...W • STEHFIST H + 1KW0 , ' RESULTS OF THE ANALYSIS OF PERMISSIBLE POWER STATION SITING ON THE RHINE,FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE THERMAL LOAD KERNFORSEHUNGEYENTRUM, KARLSRUHE, GERMANY 1 KFK-151L 2? PAGES, FIGURES, 4 REFERENCES,;1971 (IN GERMAN)

(ABSTRACT IN ENGLISH, ARTICLE IN GERMAN) IMPORTANT FACTORS ANALYZED - MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE WATER TEMPERATURE, MAXIMUM INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE RELATIVE TO NATURAL WATER TEMPERATURE, AVERAGE POWER YIELD, EFFICIENCY, AND METEOROLOGICAL DATA. ' ; ' '(< ' - . ' ' '. '•• „ ,, '' AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•GERMANY • *RIVER, RHINE • •THERMAL POLLUTION PLANNING, RIVER BASIN + SITING * REACTOR, POWER

20-69853 QUAD CITIES REQUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 20S OF RATED POWER TO AVOID POWER SHORTAGE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY OOCKET—50254-77 + . 50 PAGES, LETTER - COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY TO .DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING IAEC), APRIL 7, 1972, DOCKETS,50-254/265, TYPE--BWR, MFG—G. E ., AE--SGT • LUNDY

COMPANY SUBMITTED SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION TO HELP AEC DECIDE *IN FAVOR OF OPERATION AT HIGHER POWER (RESERVE OF 9.6* IS INADEQUATE TO PROVIDE FOR CONTINGENCIES).

AVAILABILITY- NAT10NAL1VECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 L$6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. (*6, 600—900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•POWER UPRATING + •QUAD CITIES 1 IBWR) * •QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) «- REACTOR, BWR + THERMAL POLLUTION * ECOLOGY

20-69870. ;; ,, FULLER WDMAULBETSCH JS A SURVEY OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR COOLING CONOENSER OISCHARGE WATER, OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS AND DESIGN CRITERIA DYNATECH R/0 COMPANY; MASSACHUSETTS WPCR-16130-DHS-08/70"94 PAGES, 30 FIGURES, 15 TABLES, 139 REFERENCES, AUGUST 1970

REVIEWS THE GENERAL ASPECTS OF POWER-PLANT SELECTION. COVERS IN DETAIL THE DESIGN ANO COST- OPTIMIZATION PROCEDURES FOR TURBINE-GENERATOR UNITS AND BOILERS. ALSO DISCUSSES USE OF FEED- WATER HEATERS AND CONDENSERS.

AVAILABILITY -SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 20402

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •DESIGN STUOY • •EQUIPMENT OESIGN *• ECONOMICS • CONDENSER • ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

20-69888 U I BECKER CD > FOOD AND FEEDING OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER IN RELATION TO THERMAL DISCHARGES AND OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURES

BATTELLE NORTHWEST LABORATORY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON V BNWL—1528 67 PAGES, JANUARY 1971

PRESENTS DATA CN FOOD ORGANISMS USED BY THE FISH IN 1960 AND 1969. ••• PRESENTS THERMAL EFFECT COMPARISON FOR THREE SITES-ABOVE AND THREE BELOW THE EFFLUENT DISCHARGES. COMPAREO - (I) FOOO ORGANISMS UTILIZED,, (21 FEEDING ACTIVITY(31 MEAN INSECTS,PER FEEDING FISH, 14) SEASONAL INCREASES IN FISH LENGTH, (5) FISH LENGTH-WEIGHT RELATIONSHIPS, (6) COEFFICIENTS OF CONDITION, AND (7).DRY WEIGHT OF STOMACH CONTENTS. THERE WAS CONSIDERABLE VARIATION WITHIN INDIVIDUAL STATIONS AND..NO CONSISTENT DIFFERENCES WERE ATTRIBUTABLE TO THERHAL INCREMENTS.1

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-306.1 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 J

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • •THERMAL CONS IOERATION + •DISCHARGE + •RIVER, COLUMBIA •ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC * •ANIMAL, FISH «• FOOD • FOOD INTAKE * GROWTH/OEVELOPMENT • THERMAL POLLUTION ,: "

20-69933 ,I COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY,-. VOL. I BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS STUDIES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, SEATTLE! WASHINGTON TID-25902 +. 102 PAGES, JANUARY 1971 V \

COVERS BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF WATER TEMPERATURE ON JUVENILE ANO ADULT PACIFIC ANADROMCUS FISH. INCLUDES SPAWNING, GROWTH, AND MIGRATION. DISCUSSES. THERMAL EFFECTS ON SECONDARY ORGANISMS AND NON-SALMON ID F ISH.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 I-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 ,

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY + •AN IHAL, FISH • IMMATURE + MATURE * GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT + REPRODUCTION *• REVIEW

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69851 TO 20-69933 73

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-69933 •CONTINUED* 4- RIVER, COLUMBIA

20-69934 COLOMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY VOL. II - TEMPERATURE PREDICTION STUDIES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY T10-25903 64 PAGES, JANUARY 1971

DISCUSSES HYDROLOGY, METEORCLOGY, AND GEOGRAPHY OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN. INCLUDES HATER- TEMPERATURE REGIME OF THE COLUMBIA, SNAKE, AND WILLAMETTE RIVERS. MATHEMATICAL MOOELS, BASIC EQUATIONS, VERIFICATION, ANO CATA REQUIREMENTS ARE GIVEN FOR DEEP ANO WEAKLY STRATIFIED RESERVOIRS AS WELL AS FOR RIVERS ANO ESTUARIES. THESE MOOELS PREDICT TEMPERAUTUE 0ISTRIBUTIONS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22191 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION 4- •MODEL + PLANNING, RIVER BASIN 4- •MATHEMATICAL STUDY 4- TEMPERATURE • RIVER* COLUMBIA

20-65954 MARKOFSKY M • HARLEMAN OR A PREDICTIVE MODEL FOR THERMAL STRATIFICATION ANO WATER QUALITY IN RESERVOIRS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY WPCR-16130—0JH-01/71 4 PAGES, JANUARY 1971

DEVELOPS A MATHEMATICAL MODEL TO PREDICT STRATIFICATION IN RESERVOIRS. TESTED THE MOOEL AGAINST LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS BY USE OF PULSE INJECTIONS OF A TRACER. GOOD AGREEMENT HAS OBTAINED BETWEEN MEASURED AND PREDICTED CONCENTRATION VALUES. .

AVAILABILITY - SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, 0. C. 20402 '

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •MODEL 4. MATHEMATICAL STUDY 4- MODEL TESTING • *STRAT IF ICATION • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

20-70001 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, WATTS OAR NUCLEAR PLANT, UNITS 1 AND 2 TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY DOCKET—50390-12 • . 85 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, LETTER TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION, (AEC) - FROH TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY, CHATTANOOGA, APRIL 11, 1972, DOCKET 50-390, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—TVA

SUPPLEMENTS THE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT OATED MAY 14, 1971, WHICH WAS CIRCULATED FOR AGENCY COMMENT ON MAY 20, 1971. RESPONDS TO THE REVISION OF APPENOIX 0 TO 10 CFR PART SO CF THE ATOMIC ENERCY COMMISSION REGULATICNS PUBLISHED IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER ON SEPTEMBER 9, 1971, ANO THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS TO THE AEC DRAFT GUIDE TO THE PREPARATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS FOR NUCLEAR PLANTS - (1) TRANSPORTATION OF FUEL ELEMENTS, (2) TRANSMISSION LINES, ANO (3) ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS OUE TO POSTULATED ACCIOENTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.)» 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

• WATTS BAR 1 (PWR) 4- •WATTS BAR 2 (PWR) • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL 4- FUEL ELEMENT * TRANSPORTATION ANO HANOLING ¥ POWER TRANSMISSION 4- ACCIDENT • ENVIRONMENT

20-70005 SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOK 1-2 INDIANA ANO MICHIGAN POWER COMPANY DOCKET—50315-60 • . 45 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES - LETTER TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING FROM INOIANA AND MICHIGAN POWER CO., BOWLING GREEN STATION, N. Y., APRIL 11, 1972, OOCKET 50-315/316, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST.* AE—UTILITY

DEALS WITH BIOTA LISTS, BIOLOGICAL MONITORING (AQUATIC), CHEM. ANALYSIS OF LAKE WATER, STATUS OF TRANSMISSION LINE CONSTRUCTION, THERMAL-PLUME-MODELING STUDIES, ETC.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•COOK 1 IPWR) » •COOK 2 IPWR) 4- •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * REACTOR, PWR

20-70006 SUPPLEMENT 4 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZION 1-2 COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY DOCKET—50295-46 25 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES - LETTER TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING FROM COMMONWEALTH EOISON CO., CHICAGO, APRIL 13, 1972, DOCKET 50-295/304, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SGT • LUNDY

OEALS MOSTLY WITH COCLING WATER (INTAKE OF FISH), USE OF ANTICORROOENTS, LIST OF CHEMICALS (NONRADIOACTIVE) THAT WILL BE RELEASED TO LAKE MICHIGAN.

•ZION.1 (PWR) 4- •ZION 2 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-69933 TO 20-70006 74

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70020 DRAFT OETAILEO STATEMENT BY USAEC - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POKER STATION MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER COMPANY OOCKET—50309-57 *. LIB PAGES* LETTER - 0IVIS10N OF REACTOR LICENSING FROM MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER CO.. APRIL 1972. DOCKET 50-309. TYPE—PWK. MFC—COMB.« AE—STONE • LUNOY

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS I IMPACT CRGATEO BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS. REJECTED HEAT. CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS. NOISE. COOLING WATER FOR CONOENSEHS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT). ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC. I, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OP RESOURCES. ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE. AND FEOERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS. SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELO. VA. 22151 1-309 P. $3 lib AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16. 600-900 P. >9* FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * •THERMAL POLLUTION • REACTOR, PWR • REGULATION. AEC • REGULATION. STATE » HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY * MAINE YANKEE (PWR) • METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM. ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK » CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-70042 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1 ARKANSAS POWER ANO LIGHT COMPANY DOCKET—50368-29 1 PAGE, LETTER TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING FROM ARKANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY. PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS, APRIL 9, 1972. OCCKET 90-368. TYPE—PWR. MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTCL

ARKANSAS POWER ANO LIGHT CO. SUBMITTED MORE INFO (REVISION PAGES) CONCERNING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22191 1-300 P. »3 U6 AFTER 2 YR.). 300-600 P. >6* 600-900 P. >9* FILM (ANY SIZE) >0.99

•ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1 (PWR) *• •REPORT* ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, PWR • ENVIRONMENT

20-70079 YAHOSH HH CHANCING EMPHASIS IN THE SITING OF STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY* TENNESSEE 70-WA/ENER—12 •. 8 PAGES* TABLES. FIGURES. REFERENCES. NOVEMBER 29* 1970

PROVIDING ENOUGH ELECTRICAL POWER TO SATISFY NATIONAL DEMANDS IS BEING HAMPERED BY INCREASING DIFFICULTIES IN FINDING ADEQUATE POWER PLANT SITES. AS HEAVY USERS OF LAND. WATER. ANO AIR* THE RAPIOLY GROWING ELECTRIC UTILITIES ARE INCREASING THEIR IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT. ANO THIS INCREASE IS REFLECTED IN THE NEAR CRISIS IN SITING. BEFORE THE SITING PAINS CAN UE RELIEVED. THERE MUST BE INTELLIGENT LONG-RANGE PLANNING OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ON ENVIRONMENTALLY ORIENTED PROGRAMS AND ENLIGHTENEC COOPERATIVE EFFORTS BY UTILITIES IN ESTABLISHING GUIDELINES ANO STANDARDS FOR SITING. POPULATION ANO POWER PROJECT IONS FOR 1900 ANO 2000 ARE GIVEN. CURSORY DISCUSSIONS OF TRANSMISSION. HEAT-REJECTION METHODS. USE OF WASTE HEAT. ANO SITING PRACTICES ARE INCLUDEO.

AVAILABILITY - ASME. NEW YORK. N. Y.

SITING * SITING. REACTOR • POWER TRANSMISSION • HEAT SINK • CONSTRUCTION • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-70100 HATCH 2 SHOWS CAUSE FOR CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION PENDING NEPA HEARING ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION 00CKET-50366-26 22 PAGES. LETTER FROM GEORGIA POWER CCMPANY TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION. APRIL 20. 1972* OOCKET 90-366* TYPE—BWR* MFG— G.E.* AE—SSI • BECHTEL

GEORGIA POWER CO. SUBMITTED INFO SHOWING THAT CONSTRUCTION SHOULD NOT BE STOPPED DURING REVIEW OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE* SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.)* 300-600 P. >6* 60C-900 P. >9* FILM (ANY SIZE) >0.95

•CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • •CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE + •HATCH 2 (0WR) • NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (M'PAI

20-70104 FARLEY 1-2 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WORK DURING NEPA REVIEW ALABAMA PCWER COMPANY 0OCKET-90348-3B 8 PAGES, LETTER FROM ALABAMA POWER CO.* BIRMINGHAM. TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING. APRIL 20. 1972, DOCKET SO-348/364. TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST.* AE—SOUTHERN SERVICES ALABAMA POWER CO. WISHES TO CONTINUE WITH NONNUCLEAR WORK WHILE ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT STUDY PROCEEOS. OFFERED ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE* SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-303 P. >3 (»6 AFTER 2 YR.I,

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70020 10 20-70104 75

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70104 'CONTINUED* 300-000 P. tb, 600-900 P. <9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.99

•PARLEY 1 (PWR) + 'PARLEY 2 IPWRI • 'CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE • 'NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPAI • REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-70100 SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAD CITIES 1-2 COMMONWEALTH EOISON CCMPANY DOCKET-90294-09 •» 1 PAGE, LETTER PROM COMMONWEALTH EOISON CO., CHICAGO, ILL., TO OIVISION OP REACTOR LICENSING, APRIL 24, 1972, DOCKET 50-294/269, TYPE—BUR, MFG—G.E., AC—SGT • LUNOY

COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. SUBMITTED ADDITIONAL INPO REFLECTING CHANGES RESULTING FROM AGREEMENT WITH IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE, UNITEC AUTC WORKERS, ANO ATTORNEY GENERAL OP ILLINOIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22191 1-300 P. »3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. ibt 600-900 P. <9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.99

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * «QUAO CITIES 1 (BWR) * 'QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR)

20-70147 FISCHEFLHOF' H THE WARM WATER (COOLING WATER) CAPACITY OF RIVERS ANO LAKES IN INTERNATIONAL LAM WITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF RHINE WATER STREAMS THROUGH NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS. 3 PAGES, ENERGIEWIRT, TAGESFRAGEN 21(21, P. 301-4 (FEB. 197MUN GERMANY)

AN ACCOUNT IS GIVEN OF THE PROBLEMS ARISING FROM THE POLLUTICN OF WATERS WITH WARM WATER ANO OF THE NEGOTIATIONS WHICH TOOK PLACE BETWEEN WEST GERMANY AND SWITZERLAND IN 1970 FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE COOLING WATER CAPACITY OF THE UPPER RHINE WITH REGARD TO THE NUCLEAR POWER STATION ON A TRIBUTARY OF THE RHINE. THE HELSINKI RULES FOR INTERNATIONAL CONTROL CF COOLING WATER CAPACITY ARE DISCUSSED ANO SOME SUGGESTIONS ARE PROPCUNOEO FOR THE PROTECTION OP INTERNATIONAL RIVERS ANO LAKES AGAINST POLLUTION.

POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • THERMAL PCLLUTION • 'WASTE HEAT, WATER * RIVER, RHINE • 'REGULATION • 'INTERNATIONAL

20-70174 MARIANO MH • LEAL MC ELECTRIC ENERGY ANO THERMAL POLLUTION 2 PAGES, ELECTRICIOAOE, PG. 25-7* 15(69), (JANUARY 1971)

AS A RESULT OF A VARIETY OP STU01ES RELATED WITH THE SO CALLEC THERMAL POLLUTION IT IS INFERRED THAT THE ADVERSE EFFECTS OF DISCHARGES OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS HAVE BEEN OVER ESTIMATED. A NUMBER OF FIELD EXPERIMENTS ARE STATED TO HAVE SHOWN THAT, IN THE ABSENCE OF OTHER FORMS OF POLLUTION* A MODERATE INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE OF THE RECEIVING WATERS OOES NOT AFFECT APPRECIABLY TO AQUATIC LIFE. THESE STUDIES ENABLE ONE TO CONCLUDE THAT, IN NORMAL CONDITIONS, THE HEATING OF A RIVER OR OTHER WATER BOCY MAY BE BENEFICIAL TO THE COMMUNITY. THUS, THERE EXISTS* AT PRESENT, THE TENOENCY TO AVOID THE TERP POLLUTION WHEN SPEAKING ABOUT THE THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE EFFLUENTS OF POWER PLANTS.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • EFFLUENT « POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL • 'WASTE HEAT, WATER • •BENEFIT VS RISK

20-70179 ENGINEERING FOR RESOLUTION OF THE ENERGY ENVIRONMENT DILEMMA 148 PAGES* NATIONAL ACADEMY CF ENGINEERING, 1971

INCLUDES A REPORT ON THE WORKING CROUP ON ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION - MATER. DISCUSSES AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTAL ZONES AND SITING CONSIDERATIONS. DESCRIBES HEAT-DISSIPATION TECHNIQUES, INCLUDING ONCE-THROUGH COOLING, CLOSED-LOOP COOLING, COOLING TOWERS, ANO A COMPARISON OF COSTS.

AVAILABILITY - PRINTING C PUBLISHING OFFICE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES* 2101 CONSTITUTION AVENUE, N.W.* WASHINGTON, O.C. 20418

•THERMAL POLLUTION • ECOLOGY * •COOLING TOWER • ECONOMICS • 'REVIEW

20-7018C BELTER NG THE EFFECTS ANO CONTROL OF HEATED WATER OISCHARGES REPORT TO THE COMMITTEE ON WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH PROBLEM AREA TASK GROUP* NOVEMBER 1971* 34 PAGES

THIS IS A REPORT TO THE FEDERAL COUNCIL FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY BY THE COMMITTEE ON MATER RESOURCES RESEARCH PROBLEM AREA TASK GROUP. LISTS INTERESTS ANO RESPONSIBILITIES OF 12 BUREAUS ANO AGENCIES. INCLUOES THEIR RESEARCH OBJECTIVES ANO RESEARCH PROGRAMS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • AGENCY, FEOERAL • AGENCY* STATE * 'FWPCA • 'OFFICE OF MATER RESOURCES RESEARCH (OMRR) • RESEARCH* GOVERNMENT

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70104 TO 20-70180 76

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70181 SPEAKHAN JN * KRENKEL PA QUANTIFICATION OF THE EFFECTS OF RATE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGE ON AQUATIC BIOTA REPORT NO. 6f DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL ANO WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING, VANDERB1LT UNIVERSITY, MAY 1971

OESCR1BES THE APPLICATION OF A LABORATORY METHOD TO EVALUATE EFFECTS OF RATE UF TEMPERATURE CHANGE ON FISH. INCLUOES CONDITION ANO BEHAVIOR OF SPECIMENS ANO INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS. PRESENTS REGRESSION LINES FROM WHICH MEDIAN RATE LIMITS ANO SAFE LIMITS WERE DETERMINED.

AVAILABILITY - VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •ECOLOGY • ANIMAL, FISH * •THERMAL TRANSIENT * LABORATORY EXPERIMENT • MORTALITY

20-70182 MOE MA POMPANO MARICULTURE, PRELIMINARY OATA ANO BASIC CONSIDERATIONS FLORIDA STATE BOARD ON CONSERVATION, TECH. SEK. 55, 1968. BIO. ABS, 51, 87990 (1970)

LOWER TEMPERATURE TOLERANCES OF POMPANO (TRACHIHOTUS CAROL(NUS) MERE ESTIMATED PREPARATORY TO COMMERCIAL FISH-FARMING. COLO SHOCK ANO DEATH OCCURRED AT TEMPERATURES BELOW 11.7 C. ALSO REPORTED GROWTH, FOOD CONVERSION EFFICIENCES. AND GONAD MATURATION.

AVAILABILITY - H.A. MOE, FLORIDA BOARD CF CONSERVATION, MARINE LAB., ST. PETERSBURGH, FLORIDA

•THERMAL POLLUTION » •ECOLOGY • MORTALITY * BENEFICIAL USE *- •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • ANIMAL, FISH

20-70183 STRAWN K • CALLOWAY BJ FINAL REPORT ON THE SEASONAL ABUNDANCE* DISTRIBUTION ANO GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT WATER 0ISCHAR6E IN GALVESTON BAY* TEXAS TEXAS ACM COLLEGE TEXAS ACM RES. FOUNDATION REPORT TO ELEC. UTILITIES COMM. ON WATER QUALITY, 1970

INCLUOEO BLUE CRAB, WHITE SHRIMP, ANO BROWN SHRIMP. EACH SPECIES REACTED DIFFERENTLY AND WAS SEASONAL DEPENDENT. BLUE CRAB WERE STIMULATED, BUT EFFECTS WERE DETRIMENTAL TO BROWN SHRIMP IN THE RESTRICTED AREA OF THE ROBINSON GENERATING STATION.

AVAILABILITY - STRAWN, K.« OEPT. CF WILDLIFE SCIENCE, TEXAS ACM UNIV., COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY * CRUSTACEAN * BAY • BENEFICIAL USE • •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • ROBINSON 2 (PWR)

20-70184 HECHTEL GJ BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION* NORTHPORT, NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK MARINE SCIENCE RESEARCH CENTER TECH REPORT, STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, STONY BRO&X, 1970

STUOIES SUGGESTtr THE DISCHARGE PLUME AREA OF THE NORTHPORT POWER PLANT, LONG ISLANO, MAY BE AN IMPOVERISHED HABITAT WITH LOW INTERTIOAL ANO 8ENTHIC BIOMASS. AFFECTED AREA EXTENOEO 1.5 KM FROM THE OUTFALL. WHILE MOST CHANGES OCCURREO WITHIN A FEW HUNDRED METERS. FISH ANO BIROS WERE APPARENTLY UNAFFECTEO.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • COMMUNITY, BENTHIC * BIOMASS • •ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE • MARINE ORGANISM

20-10185 COUTANT CC BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION I ENTRAINMENT AND DISCHARGE CANAL EFFECTS CRC CRIT. REVIEWS IN ENVIRON. CONT. 1, 341-381 (1970), 2 TABLES, 41 PAGES* 140 REFERENCES, 16 FIGURES

GAVE RESULTS OF ECOLOGICAL FIELD STUOIES AT POWER PLANTS AND INTROOUCEO LABORATORY OATA PERTINENT TO EXPLAINING OR QUANTIFYING EFFECTS OBSERVED IN THE FIELD. ANALYSIS OF BOTH SETS OF DATA SUGGESTED THAT MANY THERMAL EFFECTS CAN BE PREDICTED ANO THAT CttOLING SYSTEMS CAN BE CHOSEN TO MINIMIZE DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • DISCHARGE • CANAL • AQUATIC ORGANISM • •REVIEW

20-70186 NORMANOEAU OA THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL RELEASES ON THE ECOLOGY OF THE MERRIMACK RIVER PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 234 PAGES, 16 TABLES, 45 FIGURES, REPORT TO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1973

SURVEYEO MAJOR BIOLOGICAL, PHYSICAL, AND CHEMICAL PARAMETERS OF THE MERRIMAC RIVER. OBSERVED NO EFFECTS ON DISTRIBUTION OR DENSITIES OF BOTTOM ORGANISMS. NOTED A REDUCTION IN PLANKTON TRAVERSING THE CONDENSERS OF THE MERRIMACK GENERATING STATION IN MIDSUMMER. RESIDENT FISH HAO

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70181 TO 20-70186 77

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70186 'CONTINUEO' MAXIMUM SHORT-TERM PRODUCTIVITY DOWNSTREAM OF THERMAL OUTFALLS.

AVAILABILITY - NORMANCEAU, O.A., COLONIAL BLOG. 636 MAST HO., MANSCHESTER, N.H. 03102

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY * PHYTOPLANKTON * ZOOPLANKTON • ANIMAL, FISH «• DISTRIBUTION • CONDENSER • MORTALITY * 'DISCHARGE • COMMUNITY, BENTHIC

20-70107 BERG RH THE OXYGEN UPTAKE OEMANO OF RESUSPENDED BOTTOM SEDIMENTS SEATTLE UNIVERSITY, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON WPCR-16070-OCD-09/70. 44 PAGES, 11 FIGURES, 6 TABLES, 19 REFERENCES, SEPTEMBER 1970

A LABORATORY STUDY WAS CONDUCTED TO SHOW THE APPLICATION OF THE WARBURG RESPIROMETER IN EVALUATING THE INFLUENCE OF LIGHT, SCOIUM CHLORIDE, DILUTION SALTS* TEMPERATURE, AND AGITATION ON THE MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE RATE OF 01STURBED BOTTOM SEOIMENTS. EXPERIMENTS WERE CONOUCTEO ON ESTUARIAN BENTHIC MATERIAL OBTAINEO FROM BELL INGHAM BAY* WASHINGTON.

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 000 • 'SEDIMENT • 'OXYGEN + SALINITY * LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-701BB COUTANT CC TEMPERATURE* REPRODUCTION* ANO BEHAVIOR OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY* TENNESSEE 14 PAGES, CHESAPEAKE SCIENCE. VOL. 10. PG. 261-274 11969)

RESEARCH CONDUCTED AT THE HANFCRO PLANT ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER ON THERMAL EFFECTS ON REPRODUCTION AND BEHAVIOR OF SALMONID FISHES WAS REVIEWED BY COUTANT. STUDIES UNDERWAY INCLUDED A 20-YEAR ANNUAL CENSUS CF SPAWNING CHINOOK SALMON NEAR REACTOR DISCHARGES, LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS ON INCUBATION ANO REARING SUCCESS AT ELEVATED RIVER TEMPERATURES* STUDIES OF EQUILIBRIUM LOSS PRIOR TO THERMAL DEATH. TESTS OF RELATIVE PREDATION KATES UPON THERMALLY SHOCKED ANO NORMAL YOUNG SALMONIOS. TRACING SONIC-TAGGED ADULTS TO DETERMINE MIGRATION BEHAVIOR NEAR THERMAL OUTFALLS. SUBTLE EFFECTS SEEMEO TO BE MORE SIGNIFICANT ECOLOGICALLY THAN DIRECT MORTALITY FROM HEATED WATER.

THERMAL POLLUTION *• ECOLOGY • AQUATIC ORGANISM • ANIMAL. VERTEBRATE • MORTALITY » DISTRIBUTION * PERFORMANCE • GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT » REPRODUCTION * ANIMAL. FISH

20-70190 ENVIRONMENT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY 200 PAGES* FIGURES. TABLES* SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EOISON CO.. 1971

A HIGHLY INFORMATIVE. EXTENSIVE. ANO VOLUMINOUS DOCUMENT PREPARED BY THE UTILITY AS A REFERENCE AND TEACHING TEXT TO BE USED BY COMPANY PERSONNEL IN PREPARATION FOR PUBLIC APPEARANCES. THE MATERIAL IS HIGHLY EXHAUSTIVE. RANGING FROM RUDIMENTARY TO TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF THE TOPIC. TOPICS COVERED ARE ENTITLED — (1) BROAD VIEW OF THE ENVIRONMENT! (2) ELEMENTS OF AIR QUALITY! (3) ELEMENTS OF WATER QUALITY! (41 GENERAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS! ift NUCLEAR PLANT SAFETY! (6) CERTAIN ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS OF ENVIRONMENTAL INVESTMENTS) (7) LIFE QUALITY TOPICS. THIS IS NOT ONLY A DEMONSTRATION OF WHAT CAN BE DONE TO EQUIP PERSONNEL WITH WELL- DEVELOPED INFORMATION FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS WORK* BUT A! SO IS A PRAISEWORTHY BOOK THAT COULO BE PROFITABLY READ BY INTERESTED PARTIES TO OBTAIN A THOROUGH BASIC UNDERSTANDING OF THE ENERGY/ENVIRONMENT SPECTRUM.

AVAILABILITY - SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISCN COMPANY PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER* P. 0. BOX 800* ROSEMEAD* CALIFORNIA 91770

ENERGY SOURCE • ELECTRIC POWER * ENVIRONMENT • INDUSTRY. UTILITY • PUBLIC RELATIONS » POLLUTION IN PERSPECTIVE «- ECONOMICS • POWER PLANT. NUCLEAR • N-POWER* SAFETY OF • SOCIO/PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATION » WATER POLLUTION «- THERMAL POLLUTION • ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION * ACCIDENT. HYPOTHETICAL • ESTHETICS • DATA COLLECTION • ENVIRONMENTAL CCNTRCL MEASURE

20-70220 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. ST. VRAIN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADA OOCKET—50267—40 • . 35 PAGES. REPORT FROM PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORAOA* DENVER. APRIL 17* 1972* DOCKET 50- 267. TYPE—HTGR. HFC—G.A.. AE—G.A.

CISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONOENSERS* APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS* ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE* DIFFERENT FUEL* DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEOERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. »9, FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) «- 'THERMAL POLLUTION • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY «-

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70186 TO 20-70220 78

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70220 'CONTINUED* SEISMOLOGY * FT. ST. VRAIN (HTGR) • METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE » MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING • HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-70221 AMENDMENT 1 TO SUPPLEMENTARY ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - KEWAUNEE WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION DOCKET-50305-36 • . 60 PAGES, AMENDMENT 1 TO SUPPLEMENTARY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS FOR KEWAUNEE, APRIL 17, 1972, OOCKET 50-305, TVPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—PIONEER SERV.

WISCONSIN PUBLIC SEHVICE CORPORATION SUBMITTED MORE INFO CONCERNING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT INEED FOR POWER, REGIONAL DEMOGRAPHY, ECOLOGY OF SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ETC.).

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZEI (0.95

•KEWAUNEE (PWR) * REACTOR, PWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-70222 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED BY USAEC FOR INOIAN POINT 2 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION DOCKET—50247-72 75 PAGES, OIVISION CF RADIOLOGICAL ANO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, USAEC, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 13, 1972, DOCKET 247, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—UNITD ENGR

DISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONOENSERS, APPEARANCE OP PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIGABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (OIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, OIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. >6, 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

'INOIAN POINT 2 IPWR) *• 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • 'THERMAL POLLUTION «• REGULATION, AEC *• REGULATION, STATE • HYOROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK «- CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-70223 SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONTICELLO NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY OOCKET—50263-117 • . 75 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FROM NORTHERN STATES POWER CO., APRIL 4, 1972, OOCKET 50-263, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

NORTHERN STATES POWER CO., SUBMITTED ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO COMPLETE THE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. >6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

'MONTICELLO (BWR) * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-70224 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - HATCH 1-2 GEORGIA POWER COMPANY DOCKET—50321-40 • . 45 PAGES, AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HATCH 1-2, OOCKETS 50-321/366, APRIL 27, 1972, TYPE—BWR, MFG— G.E., AE—SSI

GEORGIA POWER CO. SUBMITTED UPDATED INFO (INSERTION PAGES) FOR INCLUSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT STUOY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

•HATCH (BWR) • 'HATCH 2 (BWR) * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-70226 REVISIONS TO SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - MAINE YANKEE MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER COMPANY 00CKET-50309-56 2 PAGES, LETTER FROM MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER CO., WESTBORQ, MASS., TO 01VISION OF REACTOR LICENSING, DOCKET 50-309, APRIL' 19, 1972, TYPE—PWR, MFG—"COMB., AE—STONE • WEBSTER

COMPANY SUBMITTED NUMEROUS REVISIONS (INSERTION PAGES) TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. T6, 600-900 P. (9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•MAINE YANKEE IPWR) + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70220 TO 20-70226 79

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIF/CATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70228 SUPPLEMENTAL INFO CONCERNING ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK - MCGUIRE 1-2 DUKE POWER COMPANY OOCKET—50369-22 1 PAGE, LETTER FROM DUKE POWER CO., CHARLOTTE, N. C., TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING, DOCKETS 50-369/370, MAY 1, 1972, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—DUKE

OUKE POWER CO. SUBMITTED REVISION PAGES FOR INSERTION INTO ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 600-900 P. *9« FILM (ANY SIZE) *0.95

•MCGUIRE 1 (PWR) -F •MCGUIRE 2 (PWR) • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-70231 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FARLEY 1-2 ALABAMA POWER COMPANY V D0CKET-50348-40 100 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, REPORT FROM THE DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION) OOCKET 50-348/364, MAY 1972, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SOUTHERN SERVICES

OISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS I IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS. REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, ANO FEOERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 60C-900 P. (9, FILM (ANY SIZE) *0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, PWR • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY * FARLEY 1 (PWR) • FARLEY 2 (PWR) + METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY * THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE » MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL *• WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING * HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-70237 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PILGRIM STATION BOSTON EDISON COMPANY DOCKET—50293-70 • . 125 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, LETTER TO OIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, USAEC, FROM BOSTON EDISON COMPANY, DOCKET 50-293, MAY 1972. TYPE—BWR, HFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SUE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT). ADVERSE BUT UNAVOICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS. SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICG, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * •THERMAL POLLUTION • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY * •PILGRIM (BWR) «• METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY • FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE «• MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING * HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-70241 NORTH ANNA 3-4 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WORK OURING NEPA REVIEW VIRGINIA ELECTRIC ANO POWER COMPANY, RICHMONO, VIRGINIA DOCKET—50404-13 • . 32 PAGES, 1 FIGURE. 4 TABLES, LETTER TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING FROM VIRGINIA ELECTRIC ANO POWER COMPANY. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. OOCKET 50-404/405* APRIL 19. 1972* TYPE—PWR, MFG—B+W, AE— STONE AND WEBSTER

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC CO. WISHES TO CONTINUE WITH NCNNUCLEAR CONSTRUCTION WORK WHILE ENVIRONMENTAL- IMPACT STUDY PROCEEDS. OFFERED ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. (3 (*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 600-900 P. »9, FLLH IANY SIZE) S0.95

•NORTH ANNA 3 (PWR) • •NORTH ANNA 4 (PWR) • •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE * •NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) • ENVIRONMENT

20-70242 REPORT NO. JN—14 ADO. 2 - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, MIXED OXIOE PLANT JERSEY NUCLEAR COHPANY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON DOCKET—701257—2 150 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, LETTER TO OIVISION OF MATERIALS LICENSING FROM JERSEY NUCLEAR COMPANY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON, OOCKET 50-1257, APRIL 12, 1972

JERSEY NUCLEAR CO. SUBMITTEO MORE INFO FOR INCLUSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT. . _ANT

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70228 TO 20-70242 80

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70242 'CONTINUED* LOCATED AT HANFORD, WASH.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. (6T 60C-900 P. «9. FILM (ANY SIZE) (0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * •FUEL ELEMENT • 'FABRICATION * RADIOCHEMICAL PROCESSING * URANIUM DIOXIDE * PLUTONIUM OIOXIDE

20-70244 NEWBOLO ISLAND SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRCNMENTAL REPORT PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC ANO GAS COMPANY, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 00CKET-50354-22 250 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, DOCKET 50-354/355, APRIL 25, 1972, TYPE—BWR, MFG— G.E., AE—PSEG CO.

THIS CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT-STAGE REPORT DISCUSSES THE COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS, ALTERNATIVES, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT. EFFECTS CF TRANSPORTATION OF SPENT FUEL ELEMENTS, EFFECTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES, ANO CONSEQUENCES OF POSTULATED ACCIDENTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO. VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.). 300-600 P. *6» 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) *0.95

NEWBOLO ISLAND 1 (BWR) «• NEWBCLD ISLAND 2 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS * ECONOMICS * TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING * POWER TRANSMISSION

20-70260 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. CALHOUN OMAHA PUBLIC POWER OISTRICT OOCKET 50-385-61 • . 106 PAGES. FIGURES. TABLES. REFERENCES. DIV. OF RAOIOLOGICAL ANO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION. USAEC. WASHINGTON. O.C.. DOCK,FT 50-285. TYPE—PWR. MFG—COMB.. AE—GIBBS * HILL

DISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS. ENVIPONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS I IMPACT CREATED 8Y RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS. REJECTED HEAT. CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS. NOISE. COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS. APPEARANCE OF PLANT). ADVERSE BUT UNAVOICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS. ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE. DIFFERENT FUEL. DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM. ETC.). IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE. AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS. SEE KEY WOROS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 (*6 AFTER 2 YR.). 300-600 P. »6, 60C-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * 'THERMAL POLLUTION • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * HYDR0L03Y • SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING * HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY * FT. CALHOUN (PWR)

20-70267 OUX0URY AC COASTAL ZONE PROCESSES ANO THEIR INFLUENCE ON ESTUARIAN CONDITIONS UNIVERSITY CF WASHINGTON. SEATTLE. DEPARTMENT OF OCEANOGRAPHY RLO—1725—184 * CONF-701064-1 • . 35 PAGES. FROM THE NEARSHORE ANO ESTUARIME ZONE SYMPOSIUM. PORTLAND. OREGON. OCTOBER 28. 1970

FLUSHING OF COASTAL ZONES MAY REMOVE WASTE MATERIALS FROM A SEMI-ISOLATEO EM8AYMENTS BUT DISPLACE BIOPOPULATIONS OR EXPOSE THEM TO A LOWER-TEMPERATURE. HIGHER-SALINITY WATER. SINCE THE STRENGTH OF THE TIDAL CURRENTS AND TOPOGRAPHY. COMBINED WITH THE PROPERTIES OF THE SURFACE WATER, ENTER INTO THE COMPLEX FLUSHING PROCESS. EACH EMBAYMENT IS UNIQUE UNTO ITSELF AND REACTS TO THE WHIMS OF NATURE AND MAN ALIKE. FLUSHING MAY BE PRODUCED BY PROCESSES THAT POSITION DENSE WATER WHERE IT CAN FLOW INWARD TO DEEP ESTUARIES (SUCH AS THE STRAIT OF JUAN OE FUCE) UR AT SHALLOWER LEVELS (WITH W1LLAPA BAY AND GRAY'S HARBOR).

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6» 600-900 P. S9. FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•ESTUARY * 'MIXING ZONE * MIXING DEPTH * THERMAL POLLUTION * OCEAN, PACIFIC • ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE • WASTE OISPOSAL. RIVER • WASTE DISPOSAL. OCEAN * TURNOVER RATE » FLOW. MIXING • DISPLACEMENT

20-70316 STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SITING OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ON TIDAL ESTUARIES JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. BALTIMORE. MARYLANO NYO—3109—55 5 PAGES. MARCH 31. 1971

A PROGRESS REPORT AN ENVIRONMENTAL STUOY ON TIDAL ESTUARIES. THIS WORK IS CONCERNED WITH THE CHESAPEAKE BAY IN THE VICINITY OF THE CALVERT CLIFFS PLANT. PREDICTION OF LARGE-SCALE CIRCULATION POLLUTION. MOVEMENT AND MIXING. MODEL STUDIES OF JET INTRAINMENT OF HEATED DISCHARGES. FIELD STUDIES OF TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION. ANO SYNTHESIS OF MOOEL'S TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION ARE THE SUBJECTS OF IMPORTANCE IN THIS PROJECT.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'SITING, REACTOR • CALVERT CLIFFS 1 IPWR) * CALVERT CLIFFS 2 (PWR) • 'MODEL • MIXING ZONE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70242 TO 20-70316 81

, CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70320 OGLESBY RT ECOLOGY OF CAYUGA LAKE ANO THE FROPOSEO BELL STATION (NUCLEAR POWERED) CORNELL UNIVERSITY WATER RESOURCES AND MARINE SCIENCES CENTER PUBLICATION NO. 27 +. 1972

ANALYZED THE ECOLOGY IN RELATICN TO THERMAL DISCHARGE. MECHANICAL AND THERMAL-SHOCK DAMAGE OCCURRED TO ORGANISMS PASSED THROUGH THE CONDENSERS. WARM DISCHARGE ATTRACTED FISH. SUGGESTED CHANGES IN LAKE FERTILITY OUE TO INDUCED CIRCULATION.

AVAILABILITY - K. T. OGLESBY* WATER RESOURCES ANO MARINE SCIENCES CENTER? CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, NEW YORK

• THERMAL POLLUTION * 'ECOLOGY • AQUATIC ORGANISM • MORTALITY • 'LAKE CAYUGA «- BELL (BWR)

20-70391 MORGAN JG • COUTANT CC INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE - 2 OAK RIOGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE ORNL—NSIC-97 278 PAGES, MAY 1972

THIS SECOND VOLUME CONTAINS NEW MATERIAL THAT HAS APPEAREO IN THE LITERATURE DURING 1970 AND 1971. AUTHOR INDEX, KEYWORD INDEX, AND ABSTRACTS APPEAR IN THE REPORT. ALSO INCLUOEO IS A KWIC INDEX O."5 REPORT TITLES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION * ECOLOGY + THERMAL CONSIDERATION • •BIBLIOGRAPHY + •REVIEW

20-70545 YAROSH MM WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY PROGRAM, TENNESSEE CONF-711031 • . 348 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE HELD IN GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, OCT. 27 TO 29, 1971, GATLINBURG, TENN. PAPERS COVER TOPICS INCLUCING WATER LAW, DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS, MARKETING AND ECONOMICS, ANO CASE-HISTORY STUDIES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •BENEFICIAL USE • BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE * BENEFICIAL USE, COMMERCIAL • 'BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING * 'REVIEW

20-70546 JENSEN MH ' THE USE OF WASTE HEAT IN AGRICULTURE CONF—711031 18 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 4 TABLES, 6 REFERENCES, PP. 21-38 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION HELD IN GATLINGURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

WARM WATER FROM THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA ANO THE ARABIAN GULF WAS USED TO HEAT ANO COOL GREENHOUSES IN UNIV. OF ARIZONA FACILITIES IN MEXICO AND ABU DHABI. WASTE HEAT FROM A POWER PLANT COULD ALSO BE USED. SHOWS CAPITAL ANO OPERATING COSTS ANO GIVES VEGETABLE CROP PRODUCTION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (»6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

THERMAL POLLUTION • BENEFICIAL USE • BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE • ECONOMICS * COST, CAPITAL • COST, OPERATING

20-70547 YEE WC THERMAL AQUACULTURE POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS CONF—711031 • . 28 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, 47 REFERENCES, PP. 39-66 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

DESCRIBES METHODS USEO IN AQUACULTURE ANO CURRENT TECHNIQUES AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS. LISTS ACTUAL AQUACULTURE PROJECTS NOW IN EXISTENCE RAISING TROUT, OYSTERS, AND CATFISH. FEASIBILITY STUDY IS SHOWN FOR SHRIMP CULTURE.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL'TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. (9, FILH (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'BENEFICIAL USE • 'BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • ECONOMICS + ANIMAL, FISH * CRUSTACEAN

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70320 TO 20-70547 CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70548 MILLER A.I URBAN USE OF THERMAL ENERGY FROM STEAM ELECTRIC "LANTS C0NF-711031 10 PAGES. 5 FIGURES. 1 TABLE. PP. 67-76 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON HASTE HEAT UTILIZATION. GATLINBURG. TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

DESCRIBES POTENTIAL FOR CONSUMPTION OF LARGE QUANTITIES OF WASTE HEAT FOR SPACE HEATING, DOMESTIC HOT WATER, AIR CONDITIONING, AND MELTING OF SNOW ANO ICE. WASTE HEAT COULU BE USED IN AGRICULTURE AND AQUACULTURE INSTALLATIONS IN A URBAN AREA.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE* SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. >6, 60C-900 P. $9. FILM (ANY SIZE) *0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •BENEFICIAL USE * BENEFICIAL USE, COMMERCIAL * •BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING + BENEFICIAL USE, ENERGY CENTER

20-70549 K6SSLER WE USE OF (NOUSTRIAL PROCESS STEAM TO REDUCE NUCLEAR PLANT WASTE HEAT C0NF-711031 16 PAGES, PP. 77-92 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

DESCRIBES USE BY DOW CHEMICAL CO. OF PROCESS STEAM SUPPLIED BY THE MIDLAND NUCLEAR PLANT. PLANT IS SCHEDULED FOR OPERATION IN 1977. A COOLING POND IS USED FC'< TNAL REJECTION AND AS AN EMERGENCY WATER SUPPLY.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • •BENEFICIAL USE + •BENEFICIAL USE, COMMERCIAL * COOLING POND • SITING, CHEMICAL PROCESS PLANT

20-70550 MALONEY FE LEGAL RULES GOVERNING CONSUMPTIVE ANO NONCONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES; RELATIONSHIP TO WATER POLLUTION, INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUTION; STATE AND FEOERAL COMMON LAW AND STATUTORY CONTROLS; SEA WATER; AQUACULTURE ANO LAW CONF-711031 33 PAGES, 133 REFERENCES, PP. 92-124 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

OISCUSSES REGULATORY STATUTES DEALING WITH WATER USE AT BOTH THE FEDERAL AND STATE LEVEL. DESCRIBES FLORIDA'S NEW AQUACULTLIRE LAW AND ITS POSSIBLE CONFLICT WITH OTHER REGULATIONS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P..$3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9. FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION *• •REGULATION, FEDERAL * •REGULATION, STATE «• BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE «- NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

20-70551 , MOSES RJ LEGAL PROBLEMS IN WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN APPROPRIATION STATES CONF—711031 +. 13 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, 13 REFERENCES, PP. 125-137 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, 7TNNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

ALL WESTERN STATES HAVE APPROPRIATION OR APPROPRIATION AND RIPARIAN RIGHTS TO WATER USE.' HISTORICALLY, WATER WAS USED IN MINING AND IRRIGATION. POWER PLANT USE MAY HEAT OR EVAPORATE WATER IN CONFLICT WITH SECONDARY USERS RIGHTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

• THERMAL'' POLLUTION * •REGULATION, STATE + •LEGISLATION • LAW * WATER.

20-7055 2 it- « WALLACE OH / CONFLICTS IN UTILIZATION OF HEATED WATER EFFLUENTS FROM POWER PLANTS IN MARICULTURE CONF—711031 +. 6 PAGES, PP. 138-.'L43 CF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG. TENNESSEE, OCTOBER ,27-29, 1971

DISCUSSES RAISING OYSTERS I 'IN HEATED EFFLUENTS. RECOMMENDS JOINT PILOT PLANT EVALUATIONS BY PUBLIC UTILITIES AND FEDERAL AND STATE AGENCIES. FEARS UTILITIES WILL IGNORE BENEFICIAL USESOF WASTE HEAT IN EFFORTS TO MEET NEW STRINGENT REGULATIONS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •REGULATIONi , FEDERAL * REGULATION. STATE • •BENEFICIAL USE * BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE;

i; \ ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70548 TO 20-70552 83

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70552 •CONTINUED^ • ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ( EPA)

20-70553 NALESMIK RP HATER QUALITY STANDARDS IMPACT ON WASTE HEAT CONF—711031 + . 12 PAGES, PP. 144-155 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILISATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971 I GIVES LEGAL BASIS FOR STANDARDS PROGRAN. INSCRIBES FUNCTION AND POWERS OF IMS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGARDING HAT ER—TEMPERAlURE GUIDELINES. DISCUSSES THE NE* REFUSE ACT PEflMJT PROGRAM.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AfTER 2 Yll.>, 300-600 P. 46, 60C—SCO P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATICN, FEOERAL • REGULATION, STATE * FWPCA *• ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

20-70554 PRICE BL THERMAL WATER DEMONSTRATION PROJECT CQNF-711031 «-. 20 PAGE5, PP. 166-185 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 25, 1971

WARM WATER FROM WEYERHAEUSER PIjLP AND PAPER HILL HAS USED FOR IRRIGATION AND FROST PROTECTION FOR AGRICULTURE NEAR SPRINGFIELD? ORE. DOUBLE CROPPING WAS POSSIBLE, ANU FRUIT TREES WERE PROTECTED FRCM FROST.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INIORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (36 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

• THERMAL POLLUTION * BENEFICIAL USE •» •BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE • ECONOMICS + •WATER, IRRIGATION «- SPRAY

20-70555 VANOERBCRGH GH THE GROWING OF MARINE ANIMALS {ESPECIALLY OYSTERS AND CLAMS I ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEAUATER EFFLUENT CONF-711031 7 PAGES, PP. 186-192 CF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

GIVES A BRIEF HISTORY OF OYSTER CLLTURE ANO THE MARKET IN THE NEW YORK AREA. THE SYSTEM USED IN CULTURE IS BRIEFLY DESCRIBED. A DETAILED PICTURE OF THE BIOLOGY AND LIFE CYCLE OF THE OYSTER IS PRESENTEO, INCLUDING THE BREEDING, SPASMING-. HATCHERY ACTIVITIES, ANO PREDATOR PROBLEMS. THE TECHNIQUES USEO AND MFTHOOS OF HARVESTING Aj EMPLOYED BY THE LONG ISLAND OYSTER FARMS ARE DESCRIBED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300—600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•THERMAL FOLLUTION t BENEFICIAL USE ^ •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE * •MOLLUSC + MARINE ORGANISM

20-70556 WILLIAMS GG TVA PROGRAMS WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN GREENHOUSES AND QTHEP AGRICULTURALLY RELATED PROJECTS CONF—711031 • . 17 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, PP. 193-209 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATL INBURG, TENNFSSEl:, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

DURING 1972, A PROTOTYPE GREENhOUSE WILL BE BUILT AT MUSCLE SHOAlS, ALABAMA. 180 ACRES HAVE BEEN SET ASIDE NEAR THE BROWNS FERRY NUCLEAR PLANT NEAR ATHENS, ALA., FOR ADDITIONAL FACILITIES. DESCRIBES CATFISH PRODUCTION AT TVA GALLATIN STEAM PLANT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•THERHAL POLLUTION * •BENEFICIAL USE • BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE + BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • *TVA

20-70557 PILAND VM THERMAL ENERGY AND THE 21ST CENTURY CITY CONF—711031 +. 14 PAGES, PP. 210-2?3 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HkAT UTILIZATION OCTOBER 27-29, 1971, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE

DESCRIBES A PROPOSED NEW CITY CONCEPT CALLED SEWARD'S SUCCESS, NEAR ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. NO AUTOMOBILES AND CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT ARE FEATURED, WITH HYDROPHNIC FARMING. ENERGY SOURCE WILL BE NATURAL GAS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE* SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-303 P. >3 (»6 AFTER 2 YR.I,

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70552 TO 20-7055/ 84

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF'THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70557 'CONTINUED' 300-600 P. $6• 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION * BENEFICIAL USE «• ALASKA + 'URBAN • 'BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING

20-70558 WATTS WR MARINE AQUACULTURE AT CRYSTAL PIVER, FLORIDA CONF—711031 F. 15 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, PP. 225-239 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE

DESCRIBES THE APPROACH OF FLORIDA POWER CORP. AND THE RALSTON PURINA CO. IN THE ORGANIZATION AND INITIATION OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER MARICULTURE PROJECT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • BENEFICIAL USE • •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE «• 'CRYSTAL RIVER 3 (PWRJ * CRYSTAL RIVER 4 (PWR)

20-70559 ATCHISON RC SEAFOOD MARKETING ANO ECONOMICS CONF-7 L1031 10 PAGES, 240-249 (JF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

DISCUSSES THE COMPOSITION CF THE SEAFOOD INDUSTRY, PRESENT CONDITION OF THE INDUSTRY AND WHAT IS OCCURRING THAT WILL BE BRINGING ABOUT THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN THE FUTURE, AND THE KEY PROBLEMS AND OPPORTUNITY. AQUACULTURE MILL BE NECESSARY TO SUPPLEMENT EXISTING FISH SUPPLY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ANIMAL, FISH • BENEFICIAL USE + 'BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE • ECONOMICS

20-70560 LENTZ ML COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION £ MARKETING OF CROPS GROWN HYOROPONICALLY IN ENVIRONMENTALLY CONTROLLED GREENHOUSES CONF-711031 • . 10 PAGES, PP. 250-259 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

DESCRIBES HYDROPONIC CULTURE IN GLENDALE, ARIZ. USING A GREENHOUSE, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS AND LETTUCE ARE PRODUCED. ALSO HYDROPONICALLY SPROUTS GRASS SEED FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FEED SUPPLEMENT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0*95

'THERMAL POLLUTION *• 'BENEFICIAL USE + 'BENEFICIAL USE, COMMERCIAL + ECONOMICS

20-70561 VANDERBORGH GH THERMAL ENRICHMENT PROBLEMS AND POTENTIAL CONF-711031 • . 5 PAGES. PP. 263-267 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

REVIEWS HISTORY OF THE LONG ISLAND OYSTER FARMS AND THE REGULATIONS OF NEW YORK STATE GOVERNING ALLOWABLE TEMPERATURES OF DISCHARGED WATER. ESTURINE ANO COASTAL WATERS REGULATIONS ARE DIFFERENT. ANO A CHANGE IN DESIGNATION AFFECTS THE MARICULTURE INDUSTRY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIEL C. VA. 22151 1-303 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I. 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • BENEFICIAL USE • •BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE «- 'REGULATION, STATE * REGULATION, FEDERAL

20-70562 JENSEN AC IJ REGULATING THERMAL EFFLUENT IN NEW YORK STATE CONF—711031 +. 8 PAGES, 15 REFERENCES, PP. 268-275 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

DESCRIBES STATE'S CRITERIA GOVERNING THERMAL DISCHARGES. COVERS FIVE CATEGORIES OF WATERS - TROUT STREAMS, NON-TROUT STREAMS, LAKES, COASTAL WATERS, ANO ESTUARIES OR PORTIONS OF ESTUARIES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.'L, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70557 TO 20-70562 I 85

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70562 "CONTINUED* •THERMAL POLLUTION • •REGULATION, STATE • •ESTUARY • LAKE • STREAM

20-70563 DOEBLER HM THE AGENCIES AND THERMAL DISCHARGES C0NF-7U031 • . 9 PAGES, PP. 276-284 CF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971, GATL1NBURG, TENNESSEE

TRACES HISTORY OF AGENCY REGULATIONS AFFECTING LONG ISLAND LIGHTING CO. AT LEAST FOUR AGENCIES WERE INVOLVED, RESULTING IN INTERAGENCY JURISDICTIONAL STRUGGLE TO THE DETRIMENT OF BENEFICIAL- USE PLANNING.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. »6, 60C-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) (0.95

• THERMAL POLLUTION + "REGULATION, STATE * REGULATION, FEDERAL + * ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

20-70564 YAROSH MM POWER PLANT SITING AND THE USE OF HEAT CQNF-711031 • . 4 PAGES, 298-301 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLIN8URG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

GENERAL COMMENTS ON NEED FOR EARLY PLANNING FOR WASTE-HEAT UTILIZATION DURING SITE SELECTION. LOW COST HEAT MAY MEAN BETTER ACCEPTANCE BY NEAR BY POPULATION CENTERS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ((6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

"THERMAL POLLUTION * "BENEFICIAL USE * "SITING * SITING, URBAN

20-70565 WEINHOLD JF A STATEMENT FOR WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION CONFERENCE CONF-711031 • . 7 PAGES, PP. 302-30B OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

POINTS OUT NEEO FOR MORE EFFICIENT USE OF GENERATEO ENERGY, INCLUDING ENERGY NJW WAS?£0 AS HEAT. LOW-TEMPERATURE HEAT HAS BEST POTENTIAL FOR SERVICE IN SPACEHEATING AND PROCESS USE. SHALL TOTAL ENERGY SYSTEMS COULD BE INCORPORATED INTO PRESENT POWER GRIDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 63 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. >6, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

"THERMAL POLLUTION • BENEFICIAL USE • "BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING * "BENEFICIAL USE, COMMERCIAL • ELECTRIC POWER

20-70566 LINDSAY WW REGULATORY TREATMENT OF PROJECTS FOR BENEFICIAL USES OF IIASTE HEAT CONF-711031 • . 8 PAGES, PP. 309-316 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLIN8URG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

PROBLEMS ARE - II) THE TREATMENT OF R-AND-D EXPENDITURES RELATING TO BENEFICtAL USES OF WASTE HEAT, ANO (2) THE RATE TREATMENT OF EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES RELATED TO PROJECTS IN BEING. REGULATORY MEASURES SHOULD NOT CREATE MATERIAL DISINCENTIVES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

"THERMAL POLLUTION «• "BENEFICIAL USE • "ECONOMICS

20-70567 SMITH OS STATE UTILITY REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES ON BY-PRODUCT HEAT CONF—711031 8 PAGES, PP. 317-324 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 27-29, 1971

GIVES VIEWS OF STATE POWER COMISSIONS ON REGULATIONS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS. ENCOURAGES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT EXPENDITURES BY UTILITIES TO REOUCE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT. CHANGES IN ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES WILL AIO IN THIS EFFORT. SIMILAR PROCEEDURES SHOULO APPLY TO UTILIZATION OF WASTE HEAT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70562 TO 20-70567 86

, CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70567 •CONTINUED* •THERMAL POLLUTION * •REGULATION, STATE • REGULATION, FEDERAL * 'BENEFICIAL USE * ECONOMICS • FPC

20-70752 MACALUSO CA ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF COOLING SYSTEMS ECOLOGICAL SCIENCE CORPORATION, MIAMI, FLORIDA 4 PAGES, 1972

A GENERAL DISCUSSION ON HEATED EFFLUENTS AND THEIR EFFECTS CN RECEIVING HATERS. COVERS DIFFERENT TYPES CF COOLING TOWERS ANC THEIR EFFECTS ON THE ENVIRONMENT.

AVAILABILITY - AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 345 EAST 47 STREET, NEW YUKK* N.Y. 10017

•THERMAL POLLUTION • ECOLOGY * •CCOLING TOMER • •COOLING TOWER, NATURAL OHAFT • COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL «• •METEOROLOGY

20-71004 MAINE YANKEE SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER COMPANY, WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS DOCKET-50309-5I. 52, ANO 53 • . 150 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES. REFERENCES. SUPPLEMENT TO MAINE YANKEE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* JANUARY 27. 1972, OOCKET 50-309. TYPE—PWR. MFG—COMB., AE—STONE * WEBSTER

TRANSMITS 3 VOLUMES CF THE REPCPT* PRESENTING AN ASSESSMENT OF THE PRESENT ENVIRONMENT, A DISCUSSION OF ALTERNATIVES. AND A BENEFIT-COST EVALUATION OF THE FACILITY. INCLUDES INFORMATION ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF CONSTRUCTION. OPERATION. AND ACCIDENTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELO. VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 C»6 AFTER 2 YR.I. 300-600 P. (6. 600-900 P. i9. FILM (ANY SIZE) t0.95

MAINE YANKEE (PWR) • REACTOR, PWK • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL » THERMAL POLLUTION

20-71202 CHARLON N UARB1ER B • BONNET L THERMAL RESISTANCE OF RAINBOW TROUT SAIMO GAIRDNERI RICHARDSON TO ABRUPT TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS LAB. C HYDRIIBIOLOGIC. CENTRALE THERMIQUE. MONTEREAU. FRANCE 17 PAGES. AtiNALES O'HYDROBIOLOGIE, 1(1), PP. 73-09 (1970)

IN RAINBOW TROUT. SALMO GAIRDNERI, 14 C SHOULD BE RETAINED AS THE CRITICAL THRESHOLD TEMPERATURE UPSTREAM OF A POWER PLANT WITH A THERMAL DISCHARGE 7 C OVER AMBIENT. THE IMPORTANCE WAS SHOWN OF ACCLIMATION PERIOD UPON THERMAL RESISTANCE. THE UPPER LIMIT WAS 27 C, ABOVE WHICH NO PO&SIBILITY OF SURVIVAL EXISTS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY * •ANIMAL. FISH • MORTALITY * THERMAL CONSIDERATION

20-71203 SMIFNOFF WD OBSERVATIONS ON DEAD ANO COLLAPSED FISHES OURING A COLO SPELL ALONG THE FLORIDA KEYS FAC. FORESTRY. LAVAL UNIVERSITY. GUEOEC, CANADA 3 PAGES. NATURALISTE CANADIEN. VOL. 97. PP. 347-349 (1971)

A FISHKILL OF 27 SPECIES WAS REPORTED THREE TO FOUR MILES OUT FROM BIG PINE KEY. FLORIDA, DURING JANUARY 1970, WHEN THE TEMPERATURE FELL TO BETWEEN 1.7 AND 4.4 C. THE CORAL-REEF SPECIES HERE MORE SEVERELY AFFECTED THAN FISH WITH AN ABILITY TO MIGRATE RAPIDLY.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • "ECOLOGY • *ANIMAL. FISH * MORTALITY • OCEAN AND SEA

20-71207 GREEN LIGHT FOR COOLING TOWERS 1 PAGE, NUCLEAR NEWSLETTER FROM SWITZERLAND. NO. 19. P. 2 (SPRING 1972)

THE SWISS GOVERNMENT D6CREE0 THAT THE 5 NUCLEAR PLANTS PLANNED IN THE RHINS-AAR HATER SYSTEM CANNOT USE RIVER COOLING. FOR THE FIRST 020-MWE PLANT. 2 WET NATURAL-DRAFT TOWERS 115 M HIGH ANO 92 M IN OIA. HAVE BEEN PROPOSED. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CONCLUDE THAT WELL-OESIGNEO NATURAL- ORAFT TOWERS HAVE A NEGLIGIBLE INFLUENCE ON PRECIPITATION LEVELS. GROUND-FUG FORMATION. ROAO ICING. ANO LOCAL WINO PATTERNS.

REACTOR* POWER «- SWITZERLAND • HEAT SINK * •COOLING TOWER* NATURAL ORAFT • COOLING TOWER * CIRCULATION* NATURAL * •ENVIRONMENT * THERMAL CONSIDERATION * THERMAL PCLLUTICN

20-71210 GUIOE FOR SUBMISSION OF INFORMATION ON COST AND BENEFITS OF ENVIRONMENTALLY RELATEO ALTERNATIVE OESIGN U.S. ATONIC ENERGY COMMISSION* DIVISION OF RADIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION* WASHINGTON. D. C. 46 PAGES. 2 TABLES* INFORMATION GUIDE* MAY 1972

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-70567 TO 20-71210 87

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-71210 'CONTINUED* GUIOE IS FOR OENEFIT-COST INFORMATION TO BE SUBMITTED AS A SUPPLEMENT TO CERTAIN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS. APPLIES TO CERTAIN OPERATING LICENSE APPLICATIONS* CONSTRUCTION PERMITS* ANO FOR CONVERSION OF PROVISIONAL OPERATING LICENSE TO FULL-TERM LICENSE.

• AEC INFORMATION GUIOE • ECONOMICS • 'BENEFIT VS RISK • 'REPORT* ENVIRONMENTAL • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-71311 APPOURCHAUX M EFFECTS OF MATER HEATING BY THERMAL POMER PLANTS 1 PAGE* TECHNIQUES ET SCIENCES MUMCIPALES ET REVUE L'EAUR 66(12), P. 453 10ECMBER 19711 I IN FRENCH)

THERMAL POLLUTION PROOUCEO BY THE MONTEREAU POMER PLANT IN NORTHERN FRANCE HAS RESULTED IN A NUMBER OF LARGE FISH KILLS. THE AQUARIUM-BASED STUOIES FOVNO THAT COARSE FISH ARE ADAPTABLE TO TEMPERATURE CHANGES WITHIN A RANGE CF 30 C.« WHILE TROUT ARE UNABLE TO SURVIVE IN HAFER WARMER THAN 26 C.

'THERMAL PCLLUTION • ECOLOGY • 'ANIMAL, FISH • FRANCE • 'MORTALITY

20-71312 MARSHALL WL COOLING WATER TREATMENT IN POWER PLANTS OAK RIOCE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE 5 PAGES, INOUSTRIAL WATER ENGINEERING* 4(2), PP. 38-43 IFEBRUARY/MARCH 1972)

CURRENT PRACT(CES IN CHEMICALLY TREATING NATURAL WATERS FOR USE AS COOLANTS ARE DISCUSSED IN RELATION TO THE ULTIMATE DISCHARGE OF THESE CHEMICALS TO THE ENVIRONMENT. ALL TYPES OF THERMAL POWER PLANTS ARE CONSIDERED* AS WELL AS DUAL-PURPOSE PLANTS THAT ALSO OESALINATE WATER.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • COOLING TOMER • 'COOLANT CHEMISTRY • 'BLOWDOWN • OISCHARGE

20-71313 STEFAN H SURFACE OISCHARGE OF KATEO-WATER U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WPCR-16130-FSU-12/71 DECEMBER 1971

OESCRIBEO AN ANALYTICAL MOOEL TO OESCRIBE FLOW OF HEATED WATER FROM A CHANNEL ONTO THE SURFACE OF A LAKE OR RESERVOIR. LABORATORY OATA COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH PREOICTEO VALUES USING THE MOOEL. THE OENSIMETRIC FROUOE NUMBER IS THE SIGNIFICANT MODEL PARAMETER.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • •MODEL • ANALYTICAL MOOEL *• 'FLOW, MIXING • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT • ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

20-71314 D'HOOP H THERMAL POLLUTION OF RIVERS IN THE NATICNS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY COMMISSION OES COMMUNAUTES EUROPEENNES* DIRECTION GENERALE CES AFFAIRES* INDUSTRIELLES* TECHNOLOGIES ET SCIENTIFIOUES 12 PAGES. 4 TABLES. PAPER PRESENTED AT THE SYMPOSIUM ON RADIOECOLOGV APPLIED TO THE PROTECTION OF MAN ANO HIGH ENVIRONMENT, ROME, SEPTEMBER 7-10* 1971

AT PRESENT. WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS. ONCE-THROUGH COOLING IS USEO IN EUROPEAN POMER PLANTS. PJTUKE GROWTH* HOWEVER* WILL REQUIRE USE OF COOLING TOWERS. THE RHINE RIVER* FOR EXAMPLE, MILL BE THERMALLY SATURATED 8Y 1979.

AVAILABILITY - OFFICE FOR OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES* P. 0. BOX 1003* LUXEMBOURG 1

• THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER • •PLANNING. .'!VER BASIN • RIVER* RHINE

20-71373 SUPPLEMENT 2 TO LA SALLE COUNTY STATION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT COMMONWEALTH EDISON CCMPANY • 8ATTELLE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES 0OCKET-SO373-21 C D0CKET-50374-21 200 PAGES. SUPPLEMENT 2 TO LASALLE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* FEBRUARY 14* 1972* DOCKETS 50-373/374 TYPE—BWR* MFG—G.E.* AE—SGT • LUNDY

DISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE STATION INCLUOING ALTERNATIVES ANO THE COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD* VA. 22151 L-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I. 300-600 P. >6. 600-900 P. »9, FILM (ANY SUE) S0.95

LA SALLE 1 (BWR) • LA SALLE 2 IBWR) • REACTOR. BMR » •REPORT* ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71210 TO 20-71373 88

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-71392 SHOREHAM SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT LONG ISLANO LIGHTING COMPANY DOCKET—50322-25 «•. 75 PAGES. SUPPLEMENT TO SHOREHAM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, APRIL 2L, 1972, DOCKET 50-322, TYPE- -BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—STONE • WEBSTER

SUPPLEMENT CONTAINS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONCERNING CHEMICAL DISCHARGES, DATA ON THE ABUNOANCE OF BENTH1C INVERTEBRATES AT SHOREHAM, ANO LISTS OF SCHOOLS, DAIRIES, AND WELLS WITHIN A TEN-MILE RADIUS.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. S6, 60C-900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

SHOREHAM (BWR) + REACTOR, BWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-71403 NUGENT RS THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT ON SOME OF THE MACROFAUNA OF A SUBTROPICAL ESTAURY UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, FLORIOA 200 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SEA GRANT TECHNICAL BULLETIN NO. 1. 1970

PRESENTS RESULTS OF ECOLOGICAL SURVEY OF DISCAYNE BAY BEFORE THE OPERATION OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS AT TURKEY POINT, FLA. INCLUDED ARE QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE OBSERVATIONS ON THE KINDS, DISTRIBUTION, AND ABUNOANCE OF SEVERAL SPECIES OF FISHES ANO INVERTEBRATES.

AVAILABILITY - SEA GRANT PROGRAM OFFICE, 10 RICKENBACKER CAUSEWAY, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33149 ($3.00)

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •ECOLOGY * SURVEY * *TURKEY POINT 3 (PWR) • BAY

20-71424 RESPONSE TO QUESTION 2.1 - AMBIENT AIR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY DOCKET—50259—39 I PAGE, PG. 2.1-1 OF AMENDMENT 22 TO BROWNS FERRY 1-2-3 LICENSE APPLICATION, FEBRUARY 24, 1972, OOCKETS 50-259/260, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E. , AE—TVA

DESCRIBE YOUR PLANS FOR OBTAINING AMBIENT-TEMPERATURE DATA AT 30-FT LEVEL.•*• (ANSWER) - INSTRUMENTATION FOR SUCH MEASUREMENTS HAVE BEEN ORDERED ANC WILL BEGIN COLLECTING DATA BY MAY 1, 1972. DAILY SURVEILLANCE IS MAINTAINED MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

BROMNS FERRY 1 (BWR) • BRCWNS FERRY 2 (BWR) • BROWNS FERRY 3 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR * RESPONSE TO AEC QUESTION «- SURVEY, ENVIRONMENT * •INSTRUMENT, TEMPERATURE * •MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL T TEST, PREOPERATIONAL *• AIR

20-71446 FORT ST. VRAIN ECOLOGICAL STUDY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF CCLGRAOO, DENVER OOCKET—50267-43 25 PAGES, LETTER - PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF CULORADO TO OIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - MAY 11, 1972, DOCKET 50-267, TYPE—HTGR, MFG—G.A., AE—G.A.

OISCUSSES DETAILS OF THE ECOLOGICAL STUDY PLAN AND INCLUDES A REPORT OF FIELD INVESTIGATIONS CONDUCTED DURING THE FIRST TIME PERIOD.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

ECOLOGY • SITING, REACTOR • •SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM * •FT. ST. VRAIN (HTGR)

20-71453 ACKERMANN WC RESEARCH NEEDS ON WASTE HEAT TRANSFER FROM LARGE SOURCES INTO THE ENVIRONMENT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, ILLINOIS STATE WATER SURVEY 30 PAGES, DECEMBER 1971

REPORT ON A CONFERENCE AT ZION, ILL., SUPPORTED BY THE RESEARCH APPLICATIONS DIRECTORATE OF THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION. SETS FORTH AREAS OF NEEDED RESEARCH IN UNDERSTANDING THERMAL- EFFLUENT EFFECTS.

AVAILABILITY - W.C. ACKERMANN, ILLINOIS STATE WATER SURVEY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, URBANA, ILLINOIS

•THERMAL FOLLUTION • COOLING TOWER • •RESEARCH, GOVERNMENT • RESEARCH, INDUSTRY * •MOOEL

20-71454 BREGMAN JL

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71392 TO 20-71454 89

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEHS

20-71454 •CONTINUED* WASTE HEAT CAN BE AN ASSET WATER POLLUTION RESEARCH AND APPLICATIONS. INC.. WASHINGTON* O.C. 3 PAGES, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS SYMPOSIUM SERIES. 67(107), PP. 43-45 (1971)

PRESENTS THE THESIS THAT IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL, AS WELL AS SOCIALLY DESIRABLE, TO UTILIZE AS AN ASSET THE WASTE HEAT FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS. SOME OF THE POTENTIAL BENEFICIAL APPLICATIONS OP THIS WASTE HEAT ARE DISCUSSEO.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •THERMAL RESOURCE * ECONOMICS «- •BENEFICIAL USE

20-71455 GUSTAFSON PF NUCLEAR POWER WASTE HEAT REJECTION IN ARIO AREAS ARGONNE NATIONAL LABCRATORY 1 PAGE, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 14(2), P. 454 (OCTOBER 1971)

COOLING REQUIREMENTS ANO ANNUAL WATER CONSUMPTION WERE COMPUTED FOR A POWER PLANT IN CENTRAL ARIZONA. THREE METHODS WERE USED - EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWER. COOLING PONU, ANO COOLING POND WITH SPRAY SYSTEM. COOLING TOWER CONSUMED LESS WATER, FOLLOWED BY COOLING POND WITH SPRAY SYSTEM.

AVAILABILITY - PHILLIP F. GUSTAFSCN, ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATOTYR, 900 S. CASS AVENUE, ARGONNE, ILLINOIS

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER • COOLING PONO + SPRAY * •COMPARISON * DRIFT

20-71456 HOGLUND B * NELSON 0 + SPIGARELLI S THE ANATOMY OF A THERMAL PLUME ANO ITS BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS ARGCNNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS 1 PAGE, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 14(2), P. 462 (OCTOBER 1971)

DESCRIBES FIELD PROGRAM FOR OBSERVING PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO LAKE MICHIGAN FROM THE POINT BEACH NUCLEAR POWER PLANT. PLUME CONFIGURATIONS WERE CHARTED. AQUATIC ORGANISMS WERE SAMPLED.

AVAILABILITY - B. HOGLUND, ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, 900 S. CASS AVENUE, ARGONNE, ILLINOIS

THERMAL POLLUTION + DISCHARGE * PLUME BEHAVIOR «• ECOLOGY • AQUATIC ORGANISM • DISTRIBUTION • LAKE NICHIGAN • SURVEY • POINT BEACH I (PWR)

20-71457 SCOFIELD FC • FAZZOLARE RA NUCLEAR POWER ON THE GREAT LAKES RAOIOACTIVE AND THERMAL CONSIDERATIONS OMAHA PUBLIC POWER * UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2 PAGES, 1 TABLE, 3 REFERENCES, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AHERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 14(2), PP. 466~467 (OCTOBER 1971)

GENERATING CAPACITY ON LAKE MICHIGAN WILL DOUBLE TO 14,000 MW(E) BY 1977. THERMAL DISCHARGES FLOAT ON THE LAKE SURFACE EXCEPT OURING WINTER. EFFECT OF WARMER WATER ON THE LAKE'S BOTTOM HAS YET TO BE ESTABLISHED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •STRATIFICATION • DISCHARGE + •LAKE MICHIGAN • SURFACE • ECOLOGY • COMMUNITY, BENTHIC

20-71494 HIRST E LIVESTOCK SHELTERS AS HORIZONTAL COOLING TOWERS OAK RIOGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE 2 PAGES, AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING, 5315), PP. 18-19 (NAY 1972)

WASTE HEAT FROM POWER PLANTS COULD PROVIDE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL FOR BROILERS AND SWINE. WTFLLE MAJOR PROBLEMS EXIST, THE POTENTIAL SAVINGS TO LIVESTOCK RAISERS INDICATE THE VALUE OF ADDITIONAL RESEARCH.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •BENEFICIAL USE • •BENEFICIAL USE. AGRICULTURE • ANIMAL • GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT

20-71495 MARBLE RW • HOWELL LV POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOLUME II GENERAL OYNAMICS, CONNECTICUT WPCR-16130-GF1-06/71 303 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, JUNE 1971

CONTAINS DETAILED SITE DESCRIPTIONS USED AS OATA FOR THE ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS PRESENTED IN VOLUME I. THESE OATA INCLUDE HATER QUALITY AND AQUATIC-LIFE DISTRIBUTION OFF THE COAST OF FLORIDA, CALIFORNIA, NEW YORK, ANO MAINE.

AVAILABILITY - SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O.C. 20402 u •THERMAL POLLUTION + MARINE ORGANISM » •ECOLOGY «• ECOSYSTEM, ESTUARINE • OATA COLLECTION * •SITING, OFF SHORE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71454 TO 20-71495 90

, CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-71631 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR THE LMFBR DEMONSTRATION PLANT U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASH-1509 • . 250 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, APRIL 1972

THIS FINAL STATEMENT DESCRIBES THE CONCEPTUAL DESIGN AND DISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE FIRST DEMONSTRATION PLANT. 1NCLUOES DISCUSSION OF THE ALTERNATIVES, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENT OF RESOURCES, COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS, AND A PERSPECTIVE CN FUTURE ENERGY OPTIONS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. T3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SUE) $0.95

•REACTOR, LMFBR • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) • •THERMAL POLLUTION «• REACTOR DESCRIPTION

20-71633 NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION D0CKET-50410—B • . 500 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JUNE 15, 1972, DOCKET 50-410

REPORT SUPPLEMENTS RE0UEST FOR CONSTRUCTION PERMIT. CESCRIBES THE PLANT AND THE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF CONSTRUCTION ANC OPERATION. ALSO DISCUSSES ALTERNATIVES AND PROVIDES A BENEFIT-COST ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. (9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

REACTOR, BWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION «• NINE MILE PCINT 2 (BWR)

20-71634 USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (ORAFT) FOR HATCH 1-2 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING OOCKET—50321—44 40 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR HATCH 1-2, JUNE 1972, DOCKET 50-321, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SSI

OISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLLENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, ANO FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • 'HATCH (BWR) * •HATCH 2 (BWR) • REGULATION, AEC *• REGULATION, STATE + HYDROLOGY • METEOROLOGY ECOLOGY • •THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING + HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY *• SEISMOLOGY

20-71636 LIMERICK 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY DQCKET-50352-26 £ C0CKET-50353-26 500 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, LIMERICK 1-2 REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, MAY 1972, DOCKETS 50-352/353, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

THIS REVISED REPORT IS SUBMITTED IN CONNECTION WITH THE CONSTRUCTION PERMIT. THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS INCLUDE IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTING WORK, ADVERSE EFFECTS WHICH CANNOT BE AVOIDED, ALTERNATIVES, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. EFFECTS OF TRANSMISSION LINES, EFFECTS OF TRANSPORTING RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS, ANO A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

LIMERICK 1 !8WR) • LIMERICK 2 IBWR) • REACTOR, BWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS * THERMAL POLLUTION

20-71638 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR AGUIRRE 1 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50376—33 132 PAGES, DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR AGUIRRE I, MAY 1972, DOCKET 50-376, TYPE— PWR. MFG—WEST., AE—GIBBS • HILL

OISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71631 TO 20-71638 9)

CATEGORY1 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-71638 •CONTINUED* AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (*6 AFTER 2 YR.). 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) (0.95

•AGUIRRE 1 (PUR) • "STATEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • REGULATION. AEC *• REGULATION. STATE * HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY • *THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE «- WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING • HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY * MONITORING PROGRAM. ENVIRONMENTAL

20-71639 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR ZIMMER 1 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50358-36 119 PAGES. DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZIMMER 1. MAY 15. 1972. OOCKET 50-358. TYPE BWR. MFG—G.E.. AE—SGT * LUNOY

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS. REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS* NOISE. COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS. APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE. AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIREO. FOR OTHER TOPICS. SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR. >, 300-600 P. (6. 600-900 P. $9. FILM (ANY SIZE) >0.95

*ZIMMER 1 (BWR) «- •STATEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • REGULATION. AEC «• REGULATION. ST AT E * HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY • •THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE •MONITORING PROGRAM. ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING «- HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-71640 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR SHOREHAM U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50322-26 • . 150 PAGES, DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR SHOREHAM, JUNE 1972, DOCKET 50-322, TYPE— BWR, MFG—G.E.. AE—STONE + WEBSTER

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS. REJECTED HEAT. CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS. NOISE. COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT). ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS* ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE. DIFFERENT FUEL. DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM. ETC.); IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS* SEE KEY WORDS. ' Y

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 (>6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. >6. 600-900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•SHOREHAM (BWR) • "STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION. STATE *• HYOROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY • "THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM. ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING + HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-71641 AMENDMENT 20 TO CRYSTAL RIVER 3 LICENSE APPLICATION FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION <7 DOCKET—50302-45 200 PAGES, FIGURES. TABLES, REFERENCES. AMENDMENT 20 TO CRYSTAL ,RIVER 3 LICENSE APPLICATION, MAY 9, 1972, OOCKET 50-302, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B+M, AE—GILBERT ASSOC. ;/

TRANSMITS SUPPLEMENT 1 TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT IN SUPPORT OF THE OPERATING LICENSE APPLICATION. CONTAINS RESPONSES TO AEC QUESTIONS CONCERNING ENOANGEREO BIRO SPECIES, FISH BEHAVIOR IN THE DISCHARGE CANAL DURING THE SUMNER, SITE CLIMATOLOGY, AND OTHER ASPECTS OF THE SITE. ;

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO. VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.T. 300-600 P. $6. 600—900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

CRYSTAL RIVER 3 (PWR) + REACTOR, PWR *• "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «- THERMAL POLLUTION » SITE CLIMATOLOGY + AEC QUESTION

20-71655 MCKEE JE POTENTIALS FOR REUSE OF WASTEWATER IN NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY * W. M. KECK LABORATORY OF ENGINEERING MATERIALS. MASSACHUSETTS 10 PAGES. 1 TABLE. MATER RESOURCES BULLETIN. .7(4). PP. 740-749 (AUGUST 1971)

PROPOSES USE OF TREATED MUNICIPAL WASTE WATER FOR CONDENSER SPECIAL ADVANTAGE IN WATER-SCARCE AREAS. COOLING WATER IN POWER PLANTS. OF

•THERMAL POLLUTION • SITING *• *S1TING, URBAN • *WASTE TREATMENT «• WATER TREATMENT

20-71656

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71638 TO 20-71656 92

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-71656 #CQNTINUED* MCQUIVEY RS + KEEPER TN * SHIRAZ1 MA BASIC OATA REPORT ON THE TURBULENT SPREAD OF HEAT AND MATTER GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 166 PAGES, 31 FIGURES, 9 TABLES, 5 REFERENCES, OPEN-FILE REPORT, AUGUST 1971 a PRESENTS RESULTS IN BASIC DATA FORM OF AN INVESTIGATION OF THE TURBULENT TRANSPORT PROPERTIES OF HEATED AND SALT-WATER JETS IN AN OPEN-CHANNEL FLCW. THE OATA INCLUDE MEASUREMENT OF THE TURBULENCE CHARACTERISTICS, LONGITUDINAL DISPERSION, AND VERTICAL AND LATERAL TURBULENT DIFFUSION.

AVAILABILITY - R. S. MCQUIVEY, GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, FORT COLLINS, COLORAOO

•THERMAL.POLLUTION + JET «• •HYDRAULIC EXPERIMENT + FLOW, MIXING + LABORATORY EXPERIMENT + •DATA COLLECTION

20-71657 LOMAX CC 01SPERSION OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PB—206526 70 PAGES, 25 FIGURES, 103 REFERENCES, 1971

DESCRIBES SOME METHODS OF CONTROLLING A THERMAL PLUME. FOR EXAMPLE, SURFACE SPREAD OF A HOT JET CAN GE REDUCED BY MIXING WITH COOLER SURROUNDING WATER BEFORE THE JET SURFACES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 63 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS + JET + •FLOW, MIXING + PLUME BEHAVIOR

20-71668 LIST OF DOCUMENTS PERTAINING TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2 BALTIMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY DOCKET—50317—48 & OOCKET 50-318-46 5C0 PAGES, LETTER - BALTIMORE GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY TO DIVISION OF REACTOR LICENSING (AEC) - MAY 30, 1972, DOCKETS 50-317/318, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL

BALTIMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. SUBMITTED 7 DOCUMENTS - CHLORINE OEMAND AND CHLORINATION REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CONDENSER COOLING WATER SYSTEMS AT CALVERT CLIFFS NUCLEAR STATION, ROUTINE DATA REPORT NO. 3, CALVERT CLIFFS STUDY DATA CHESAPEAKE BAY. 19705 TEMPERATURE-SALINITY-DISSOLVED OXYGEN SURVEYS OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY NEAR CALVERT CLIFFS, SUMMER 1970; SUBMERGED SUBSTRATE STUDIES ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AT CALVERT CLIFFS, MARYLAND; BLUE CRAB STUDIES ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AT CALVERT. CLIFFS, MARYLAND; BENTHIC SURVEY FOR SOFT-SHELLEO CLAM POPULATIONS NEAR CALVERT CLIFFS; CHESAPEAK BAY SURVEYS, CALVERT CLIFFS, 1970.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•CALVERT CLIFFS 1 IPWR) • •CALVERT CLIFFS 2 (PWR) » •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-71692 MECHANICAL-DRAFT. COOLING TOWERS FCR BROWNS FERRY TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY DOCKET—50259-50 50260-4B 2 PAGES, LETTER - TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AEC) - MAY 16, 1972, DOCKETS 50-259/260, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—TVA

TVA STARTED EXCAVATION FOR BUILOING THE COOLING TOWERS. EPA HAS PROPOSED STANDARDS FOR ALABAMA WHICH LIMIT THE INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE ABOVE BACKGROUND TO 5 F, AND THE MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE TO 86 F. TO MEET THESE STANDARDS, MECHANICAL—ORAFT COOLING TOWERS WILL BE PROVIDED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

BROWNS FERRY 1 (BWR) • BROWNS FERRY 2 (BWR) + BROWNS FERRY 3 (BWRI • REACTOR, BWR • •COOLING TOWER + COOLING TOWER. MECHANICAL » THERMAL POLLUTION

20-71698 MODIFICATIONS TO THE QUAD CITIES 1 ANO 2 COOLING SYSTEM U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50254-95 + 50265-81 • . 20 PAGES, ADDENDUM 1 TO DRAFT OF STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR QUAO CITIES 1 AND 2, JUNE 1972, OOCKETS 50-254/265, TYPE—BWR? MFG—G.E., AE—SGT LUNDY

WASTE HEAT WILL BE DISSIPATED BY A SPRAY-CANAL COOLING SYSTEM THAT IS A COMPLETELY CLOSED CYCLE. OURING EMERGENCY MA1NTAINENCE OF THE CANAL, A DIFFUSER-PIPE OISCHARGE TO THE RIVER WILL BE USED. THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER WILL RECEIVE MUCH LESS HEATED WATER, BUT FOGGING AND ICING PROBLEMS WILL INCREASE.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

• QUAO CITIES 1 I BWR) + •QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR * •HEAT SINK *• COOLING TOWER • SPRAY 4- FOG * OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71656 TO 20-71698 93

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEHS

20-71703 AMENDMENT 1 TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY D0CKET-50272—28 AND -50311-20 • . 250 PAGES. FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, AMENDMENT 1 TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, MAY 19, 1972, OOCKET 50-272/311, TYPE—PHR, MFG—WEST., AE—PUBLIC SERVICE OF NY

TRANSMITS SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION TO THE REPORT SUBMITTED AT THE OPERATING-LICENSE STAGE. INCLUDES A TOPICAL REPORT CN MOOEL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE CONOENSER-CIRCULATING-WATER INTAKE SYSTEM TO VERIFY THE ADEQUACY OF THE PROPOSAL DESIGN AND TC IMPROVE UNDESIRABLE FLOW CONDITIONS , OISCLOSEO BY THE MODEL.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) «0.95

SALEM 1 (PWR) + SALEM 2 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + 'OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • THERMAL POLLUTICN + 'FLOW THEORY AND EXPERIMENTS «• 'HEAT SINK INTAKE

20-71721 USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED FOR POINT BEACH 1-2 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50266-67 AND -50301-56 150 PAGES, DRL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 1-2, MAY 1972, DOCKETS 50-266/301, TYPE—PWP, MFG—WEST., AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, OIFFERENT FUEL, OIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • 'POINT BEACH 1 (PWR) • 'THERMAL POLLUTION + REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY'* ECOLOGY * FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING + HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-71722 USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (DRAFT) FOR MONTICELLO U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING OOCKET—50263-122 100 PAGES, DRL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONTICELLO, MAY 1972, OOCKET 50-263, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITS ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIREO. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

'MONTICELLO (BWR) * 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) + 'THERMAL POLLUTION * REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE + HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY • METECROLGGY + ECOLOGY * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-71724 USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 1 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50280-75 150 PAGES, DRL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 1, MAY 1972, DOCKET 50-280, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST. , AE—STONE • WEBSTER

OISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, OIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, ANO FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6. 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

'SURRY 1 (PWR) • 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • 'THERMAL POLLUTION «• REGULATION, AEC REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY «- FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE «• MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING * HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-71726

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71703 TO 20-71726 94

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-71726 •CONTINUED* SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ZION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY DOCKET—50295-51 AND -50304-51 • . 150 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ZION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, MAY 18, 1972, DOCKETS 50-295/3C4, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SGT * LUNDY

CONSISTS OF A REPORT ON THE RESULTS OF A PREOPERATIONAL THEMAL MONITORING PROGRAM OF LAKE MICHIGAN NEAR THE STATION FOR THE PERIOD JULY 1969 THROUGH DECEMBER 1969.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

ZION 1 (PWR) • HON 2 (PWR) «• REACTOR, PWR • *REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL THERMAL POLLUTION • SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM + "THERMAL CONSIDERATION * LAKE MICHIGAN

20-71727 SUPPLEMENT"6 TO LA SALLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY DOCKET—50373-22 250 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 6 TO LASALLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JUNE 12, 1972, DOCKET 50- 373, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E. , AE—SGT • LUNDY

CONTAINS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PROPOSED USE OF THE LAND FOR THE COOLING SYSTEM. INCLUDES A REPORT WHICH REVIEWS SEVEN ALTERNATE SITES CONSIDERED FOR THE PLANT, ANO INCLUDES A REPORT ON THE PREDICTED ECOLOGY OF THE PROPOSED 4480-ACRE LAKE.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 13 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

LA SALLE 1 (BWR) * LA SALLE 2 (BWR) • REACTOR, BWR * REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + SITING, REACTOR • "THERMAL POLLUTION • HEAT SINK + IMPOUNDMENT 4- LAKE

20-71766 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2 BALTIMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . . DOCKET—50317-20 150 PAGES, CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, NOVEMBER 17, 1970, DOCKETS 50- 317/318, TYPE—PWR, MFG—CO.MB., AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, EAVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•CALVERT CLIFFS 1 (PWR) + •CALVERT CLIFFS 2 (PWRI • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY * "THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT «• COOLING * HEAT SINK «• CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-71768 PLASTICS IN COOLING TOWERS 5 PAGES, CHEMICAL PROCESSING, 18(4), PP. 41-45 (APRIL 1972)

ALMOST ALL MANUFACTURERS OF SMALL ANO MEDIUM SIZEO COOLING TOWERS ARE USING PLASTICS TO CUT COSTS. FILL CONSISTS OF VERY THIN CORRUGATED PLATES. MATERIALS INCLUDE PVC, POLYPROPYLENE, POLYSTYRENE, AND POLYETHYLENE.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + COOLING TOWER • COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL • *FILL + MATERIAL'«• "PLASTICS

20-71769 CHIA SN • FANG CS • BOLUS RL • HARGIS WJ THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRV NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA, PART II, RESULTS OF MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO PLANT OPERATION VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE, GLOUCESTER POINT, VIRGINIA ORO—4067-2 • . 345 PAGES, FIGURES TABLES, REFERENCES, FEBRUARY 1972

PRESENTS VOLUMINOUS DATA CN TEMPERATURES IN THE RIVER ESTUARY. THESE PLOTS WILL BE USED AS NATURAL-BACKGROUND DATA FOR FUTURE COMPARISONS WITH PLOTS MAOE AFTER THE PLANT BECOMES OPERATIONAL.

"THERMAL POLLUTION «- "SURVEY 4- SURVEY, ENVIRONMENT + SURRY 1 IPWR) • SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM * "DATA COLLECTION • TEMPERATURE

20-7177C POLICASTRO AJ • TOKAR JV

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71726 TO 20-71770 95

CATEGORV 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

?0-71770 •CONTINUED'* HEATED EFFLUENT DISPERSION IN LARGE LAKES STATE OF THE ART OF ANALYTICAL MODELING, PART I. CRITIQUE OF MOOEL FORMULATIONS ARGCNNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS ANL/ES-LI +. 374 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, JANUARY 1972

A LARGE, COMPLETE REVIEW OF 16 MATHEMATICAL MODELS TO PREDICT HEA /ED-E("FLUENT DISPERSION INTO LARGE LAKES. THE MCDELS ARE CRITICALLY COMPARED AS TU APPLICABILITY, AND PROBLEM AREAS ARE DISCUSSED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 116 AFTER 2 YR. I, 300-600 P. S6, 60C-9C0 P. $9, FILM IANY SIZE) SO.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • *M0DEL • MATHEMATICAL STUDY *- COMPUTER PROGRAM * FLOW, MIXING * REVIEW «• 'HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS * PLUME BEHAVIOR

20-71777 DAVIDS JA • MUYSKEN M ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR ENERGV PRODUCTION 7 PAGES, ATCMENERGIE EN HAAR TOEPASSINGEN (NETHERLANDS), 1315), PP. 125-131 (MAY 1971)(IN DUTCH) THE ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF PRODUCING NUCLEAR PO'JER ARE OUTLINED BRIEFLY. CONTRARY TO BURNING FOSSIL FUEL, NUCLEAR POWER PRODUCTION IS CHARACTERIZED BY A VIRTUALLY COMPLETE CONTAINMENT OF THE RESULTING WASTE PRODUCTS. APART FROM THE DISCHARGE CF WASTb HEAT, COMMON TO ALL THERMAL POWER STATIONS, THE ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS ARE ALL REDUCIBLE TO THE EXPOSURE OF MAN TO IONIZING RADIATION. THE RESULTING fllS*S TO PUBLIC HEALTH HAVE BEEN STUDIED EXTENS' JP; Y AND INTERNATIONALLY ACCEPTED UPPER LIMITS TO THEM HAVE BEEN DEFINED. EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT THE RADIATION EXPOSURE RESULTING FROM THE OPERATION OF NUCLEAR POMER STATIONS AND FUEL REPROCESSING PLANTS AND FROM LONG-TERM WASTE STORAGE ARE WELL BELOW THESE LIMITS.

•POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • WASTE HEAT * RACIATION DAMAGE • PERSONNEL EXPOSURE, RADIATION * 'RADIATION IN PERSPECTIVE • 'FCULOGY

20-71780 GRUMH H ENERGY GENERATION ANO THE ENVIRONMENT 11 PAGES, ATOMWIRTSCHAFT-ATOMTECHNIK, 16(6), PP. 278-283 (JUNE 1971)1 IN GERMAN)

A REVIEW WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE OUTLOOK FOR NUCLEAR ENERGY. THE CONTROVERSY OVER THE RELATIVE CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE USE OF FOSSIL FUELS AND NUCLEAR FUELS FOR ENERGY PRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENT DEGRADATION IS EXAMINED HITH THE AID OF SUMMARIZED WORLD STATISTICS FOR ENERGY DEMAND, EXISTING AND POTENTIAL RESOURCES. DATA ON THE KNOHN ENVIRONMENTAL DANGERS OF EFFLUENTS FROM THE VARIOUS TYPES OF FUEL ARE OUTLINED AND DISCUSSED.

'REVIEM «• 'N-POWER FORECAST • 'COMPARISON, FACILITIES * POWER PLANT, NUCLfcAR • POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL * •ECOLOGY • POLLUTION

20-71800 JORDAN WH THE ISSUES CONCERNING NUCLEAR POWER 7 PAGES, NUCLEAR NEWS, 14(101, PP. 41-45 (OCTOBER 1971) AUTHOR OBSERVES RECENT OPPOSITION THAT HAS BEEN OCCURRING AROUND THE COUNTRY AS N-POWER PLANTS ARE EVOLVING OR BEING ANNOUNCLD. EXAMINES AND SPECULATES CN REASONS. CITES SITUATION IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF COUNTRY WHERE REJECTION AND ACCEPTANCE HAVE OCCURRED. DIVIDES ISSUES INTO 10 MAJOR CATEGORIES ANC ANSWERS OR PUTS INTO PERSPECTIVE. THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS - lii NEED FOR MORE POMER? 12) FIND SAFER, LESS POLLUTING SOURCES? (3) DAMAGE TO AQUATIC ECOLOGY BY HOT WATER? (41 RADIOACTIVE RELEASE STANDARDS TOO HIGH? (5) PROBABILITY OF MAJOR NUCLEAR ACCIDENT? (6) SAFETY OF PROCESSING, SHIPMENT, ANO STORAGE OF RADIOACTIVE WASTES? (7) MORATORIUM ON FISSION REACTORS TO SAVE FISSILE MATERIAL — UNTIL BREEDER SAFETY AND ECONOMICS ASSURRED? (8) GOVERNMENT INSURANCE SUBSIDY TO INDUSTRY? 19) REGULATORY RIGHTS OF THE STATES? (10) AEC REGULATION AND PROMOTION?

'REVIEW * 'POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • SOCIO/PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATION + ELECTRIC POMER + rNERGY SOURCE • •SPOKESMAN, AEC * OPPONENT * THERMAL POLLUTION + RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE <- CODES ANO STANDAROS «• N-POWER, SAFETY OF + SAFETY PRINCIPLES ANC PHILOSOPHY • FUEL, NUCLEAR > REACTOR, BREEDER + INSURANCE * REGULATION, STATE • REGULATION, AEC

20-71834 LAU YL TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION OUE TO THE RELEASE OF HEATEO EFFLUENTS INTO CHANNEL FLOW DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT, OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA 23 PAGES, 8 FIGURES, 33 REFERENCES, CANADA DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT INLAND WATERS BR *NC" TECHNICAL BULLETIN NO. 55, 1971

PRESENTS A METHOD FOR ESTIMATING RIVER TEMPERATURE AFTER INITIAL JET MIXING UPSTREAM. T,F„ES A SOLUTION FOR THE HEAT-DIFRUSION EQUATION, USING CONDITIONS AT THE SOURCE AS BOUNDARY CONDITIONS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •MODEL • •DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT • JET + FLOW, MIXING * HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71770 TO 20-71834 96

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-71835 NEILL WH DISTRIBUTIONAL ECOLOGY AND BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION OF FISHES IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENT FROM A STEAM- ELECTRIC POMER PLANT UNIVERSITY CF WISCONSIN 216 PAGES. SO FIGURES. 5 TABLES. 63 REFERENCES. 1971 (THESIS)

SURVEYED FISH DISTRIBUTION IN THE OUTFALL AREA OF A POWER PLANT AND T.40 HEFEP.ENCE AREAS. THERMOREGULATORY BEHAVIOR WAS OVERRIDDEN BY FEEDING BEHAVIOR. EVEN THOUGH ZOOPLANKTON WERE MORE ABUNOANT IN THE OUTFALL AREA.

•THERMAL POLLUTION *• ANIMAL. FISH » 'ECOLOGY • 'DISTRIBUTION + ZOOPLANKTON + LAKE

20-71965 AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORKED RIVER I JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT CCMPANY OOCKET—50363-23 • . 50 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES. AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORKED RIVER 1, APRIL 18, L972, COCKET 50-363, TYPE—PWR. MFG—COMB., AE—BURNS * ROE

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT CO. SUBMITTED NUMEROUS REVISIONS (INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE THE REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. f.o, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • 'FORKED RIVER 1 (PWR) + 'REACTOR, PWR

20-71966 AMENOMENT I TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK 1-2 CAROLINA POWER ANC LICHT COMPANY DOCKET-50324-38 <- DOCKET-50325-39 t. 100 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK 1-2, JUNE b, 1972, DOCKETS 50-342/345, TYPE—BHR, MFG—G.E., AE—UE+C

CAROLINA POWER ANO LIGHT CO. SUBMITTED NUMEROUS REVISIONS ( INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE ITS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY- NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIFLD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 Yf,.), 300-600 P. $6. 60C-900 P. S9. FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

'BRUNSWICK 1 (BWR) * 'BRUNSWICK 2 (BWR) «• 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-72002 LIMPERT FA INFORMATION SOURCES ON WATER QUATITV INCLJDING THERMAL POLLUTION THE COMMITTEE ON THERMAL POLLUTION OF THE SANITARY ENGINEERING DIV. 10 PAGES, JOURNAL OF THE SANITARY ENGINEERING DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 98(SA 3), PP. 569-579 (JUNE 1972)

PRESENTS A COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGE 01" RE>°.!EVAL SYSTEMS CONTAINING INFORMATION ON THERMAL P0LLOTI0N. PROVIDES INFORMATION ON THE LOCATION OF THE RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS, HOW THEY CAN BE USED, COSTS, AND FORMAT.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'INFORMATION RETRIEVAL *• 'SOURCE MATERIAL * CATA COLLECTION

20-72003 0'SLLLIVAN AJ A DROP IN THE OCEAN 14 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 4 REFERENCES. YOUR ENVIRONMENT. 2(21, PP. 80-93 (SUMMER 1971)

MADE A BROAO REVIEW OF THE SUBJECT OF MARINE POLLUTION. PROBLEMS TOUCHED UPOM tuClUCE MARINE MASTE OISPOSAL, OIL POLLUTION OF THE WORLD'S OCEANS, INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION CF SEAWATCR AND THERMAL POLLUTION. ANTIPOLLUTION LEGISLATION PASSED BY THE UNITEO NATIONS AND VARIOUS OTHER NMIONS IS DISCUSSED.

'THERMAL POLLUTION + 'WATER POLLUTION + 'OCEAN AND SEA + UNITEO NATIONS * LEGISLATION

20-72004 WEEKS WF * KEELER CM + PARhCTT M • LEVINE D WINTERTIME DISSIPATION OF HOAT FROM A THERMALLY POLLUTED RIVER U. S. ARMY COLO REGIONS RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING LABORATORY, HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, II REFERENCES, WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH, 7(6), P°. 1529-1537 (DECEMBER 1971)

FIELD OBSERVATIONS WERE MADE BELOW THE DAVE JOHNSON POWER PLANT AT GLENROCK, WYOMING, ON THE NORTH PLATTE RIVER. METEOROLOGIC PARAMETERS WERE RECORDED AT TWO SITES ON THE RIVER AND WATER TEMPERATURE PROFILES WERE M£ASUREO AT FIVE CROSS SECTIONS LOCATED UP TO 28 KM DOWNSTREAM FROM THE PLANT. THE OBSERVED TEMPERATURE DECREASES B6LUIH THE I'L ANT WERE COMPARED WITH THE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-71835 TO 20-72004 97

CATEGORY ZO EFFECTS OF THERHAL HOOIF 1CATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72004 •CONTINUED^ TEMPERATURE DECREASED CALCULATED DY A PREVIOUSLY DEVELOPED METHOD.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •DISCHARGE • MODEL • •THERMAL EXPERIMENT • FIELD EXPERIMENT

2C-72005 THACKSTGN EL + PARKER FL EFFECT OR GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION CN COOLING POND REQUIREMENTS AND PERFORMANCE VANDERB1LT UNIVERSITY, DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 242 PAGES, FIGURES, 92 TABLES 13 REFERENCES, MARCH 1971

THE ENERGY BUDGET APPROACH TO COOLING PONDS IS OUTLINED AND APPLIED TO COOLING PONDS. MONTHLY AVERAGE HEATHER OATA FROM BB STATIONS THROUGHOUT THE U.S. HERE USED TO CALCULATE EQUILIBRIUM TEMPERATURES, HEAT EXCHANGE COEFFICIENTS, ANO AMOUNT OF COOLING IN VARIOUS SIZED PONOS RECEIVING THE EFFLUENT FROM A STANDARD POWER PLANT OF 1000 MH CAPACITY. THE OATA FOR EACH STATION IS DEPICTED BY A SERIES OF MAPS OF THE U.S. WITH CONTOURS CONNECTING EQUAL VOLUMES OF THE PARAMETERS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION «- DISCHARGE • •COOLING POND + METEOROLOGY • •HEAT BUDGET + ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA)

20-72006 STOLZENBACH KO * HARLEMAN DRF AN ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE DISCHARGES OF HEATED WATER MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CAMBRIDGE WPCR-16130-DJU-02/71 2L2 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, FEBRUARY 1971

PRESENTS RESULTS OF ANALYTICAL ANC EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF THE DISCHARGE AT THE SURFACE OF A LARGE AMBIENT BODY OF HATER. THE LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS VERIFY THE PREDICTIONS MADE BY THE THEORETICAL MODEL.

AVAILABILITY - SUPERINTENDENT OF OOCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O.C. 20402

•THERMAL POLLUTION *- •MODEL * •FLOW, MIXING + HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS + MODEL TESTING • ANALYTICAL MODEL * ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGEFCCY (EPA)

20-72007 YOUNG CS THERHAL DISCHARGES INTO THE COASTAL WATERS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATER RESEARCH PROJECT, LOS ANGELES 32 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 9 TABLES, 40 REFERENCES, OCTOBER 1971

THE PRESENT MAN-MADE CONTRIBUTION IS ESTIMATEO TO INDUCE A TEMPERATURE ELEVATION OF LESS THAN 0.2 F ABOVE THE NATURAL AMBIENT TEMPERATURE LEVEL. THE TOTAL WATER SURFACE AREA HAVING A 2 F OR HIGHER TEMPERATURE ELEVATION AS A RESULT OF POWER-PLANT THERMAL DISCHARGES ALONE IS ESTIMATED TO BE BETWEEN 3.6 AND 7.5 SQ MI, DEPENCTNG ON THE METHOD OF CALCULATION, AND THIS AREA CAN BE CONSIDERABLE RECUCEO BY PROPER DIFFUSER DESIGN.

AVAILABILITY - CHEN-SHYONG YOUND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL WATER RESEARCH PROJECT, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I$2.00)

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •OCEAN ANO SEA • •HEAT BUDGET * SURFACE • DISCHARGE

20-72008 SCARPACE FL + GREEN T THE USE OF A THERMAL LINE SCANNER IN THE REMOTE SENSING OF HATER POLLUTION UNIVERSITY CF WISCONSIN 13 PAGES, 7 FIGURES, 1 REFERENCES, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SEA GRANT PROGRAM TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 13, JANUARY 1972, PRESENTED AT THE JOINT CONFERENCE ON SENSING OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS, PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 8-10, 1971

AS PART OF A REMOTE SENSING PROGRAM, THE UNIV. OF WISCONSIN CONDUCTED AERIAL SURVEYS USING A THERMAL LINE SCANNER TO MONITOR WATER POLLUTION AND SURFACE TEMPERATURES AT THREE SITES IN MICHIGAN. PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF THERMAL IMAGERY IS PRESENTED FOR SEWAGF PLANT OUTFALLS INTO THE FOX RIVER, POWER PLANT THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO LAKE MICHIGAN, ANO FOR .5 SECTION OF THE WESTERN COASTAL ZONE OF LAKE MICHIGAN.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUE * •THERMAL IMAGERY *- SURVEY, AERIAL • LAKE MICHIGAN

20-72005 FOCHTMAN EG LAKE MICHIGAN - CAN IT SURVIVE? ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CHICAGO 7 PAGES. 7 FIGURES, FRONTIER, 3011), PP. 4-10 (WINTER 1970)

EXTENSIVE STUDIED OF THE PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF LAKE MICHIGAN HAVE BEEN CONDUCTED SINCE ABOUT 1955. EVICENCE OF AGING, MATHEMATICAL MODELING, FISH POPULATION, MICROBIOLOGICAL INDICATORS, DREDGINGS, THERMAL AND MERCURY POLLUTION, PESTICIDE CONTAMINATION,

ACCESSION NUHBER 20-72004 TO 20-72009 98

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72009 'CONTINUED* FEDERAL POLLUTION CCNTRCL ACTION, AND PROGRESS IN POLLUTION CONTROL ARE DISCUSSEO.

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 'ECOLOGY * 'SURVEY • WATER POLLUTION * LAKE MICHIGAN

20-72010 STEIDINGER KA * VAN BREEOVEL JF BENTHIC MARINE ALGAE FROH WATERS ADJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL RIVER ELECTRIC POWER PLANT (1969 AND 1970) FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, MARINE RESEARCH LABORATORY, ST. PETERSBURG 53 PAGES, 1 FIGURE, 33 TABLES, 14 REFERENCES, FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, MARINE RESEARCH LABORATORY PROFCSSIONAL PAPERS SERIES NO. 16, JUNE 1971

ONE HUNDRED AN0 SIX TAXA OF MARINE ALGAE WERE IDENTIFIED FROH GULF OF MEXICO WATERS ADJACENT TO THE FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION ELECTRICAL GENERATING PLANT AT CRYSTAL RIVER. RFCOUCT IONS IN SPECIES DIVERSITY, AS WELL AS INCIDENCE OF OCCURRENCE, WERE NOTED. INCREASEO TEMPERATURE DID NOT APPEAR TO BE A FACTOR SINCE DEEPER WATER STATIONS WERE ALSO AFFECTED, AND THESE WERE NOT EXPOSED TO THE THERMAL PLUME.

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 'ECOLOGY * PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI • MARINE ORGANISM + 'SURVEY «- CRYSTAL RIVER 3 (PWR) * COMMUNITY, BENTHIC

20-72000 GRIMES CB • MCUNTAIN JA EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRIC STATION FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESCURCES, MARINE RESEARCH LABORATORY 72 PAGES, 14 FIGURES, B TABLES, 63 REFERENCES, MARINE RESEARCH LABORATORY PROFESSIONAL PAPER SERIES NO. 17, OCTOBER 1971

THE EFFECTS OF HOT WATER DISCHARGE FROM A STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT IN CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIDA, ON GULF-OF-MEXICC FISH WERE STUDIED. TRAWL SAMPLING INDICATED THAT INFLUENCE OF THE THERMAL PLUME HAD EXTENOED INTO PREVIOUSLY UNAFFECTED INTERMEDIATE DEPTH AREAS. SPAWNING, MOVEMENT, AGE, ANO GROWTH OF SPECIES FROM AFFECTEO ANO NONAFFECTED STATIONS WERE CONSIDERED.

'THERMAL POLLUTION » 'ECOLOGY «• «SURVE\ «- ANIMAL, FISH • CRYSTAL RIVER 3 IPWR)

20-72081 VANOERHORST JM WASTE HEAT USE IN GREENHOUSES SURFACE RESEARCH INC., 0LEAN, NEW YORK 1 PAGE, JOURNAL OF THE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL FEDERATION, 44(3), P. 494 (MARCH 1972)

IN ROMANIA, 325 ACRES OF VEGETABLE-PRODUCTION HOTHOUSES ARE HEATED FROM WASTE HOT COOLING WATER FROM A NEARBY POWER PLANT. THE HOTHOUSES ARE HEATED WITH PRESSURIZED WATER IN A CLOSED-CIRCUIT SYSTEM.

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 'BENEFICIAL USE » 'BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE «- THERMAL RESOURCE

20-72101 BUSS JR HOW TO CONTROL FOG FROH COOLING TOWERS MONSANTO COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, PCWER, PP. 72-73 IJANUARY 1968)

PRESENTS A METHOD OF ELIMINATING, OR AT LEAST MATERIALLY REOUCING, THE FOG FROM MECHANICAL COOLING TOWERS BY DIRECTING PART CR ALL THE HOT WATER THROUGH COILS TO HEAT THE AIR LEAVING THE TOWER.

COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL • FOG • ENVIRONMENT + ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION • HEAT TRANSFER «- THERMAL POLLUTION

20-72108 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR INCLUSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - HANFORD 2 WASHINGTON PUBLIC POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON DOCKET-50397-15 +. 50 PAGES, AMENDMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT FOR HANFORO 2 REACTOR, APRIL 17, 1972, DOCKET 50-397, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E. , AE—BURNS «• ROE

WASHINGTON PUBLIC POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM SUBMITTED MORE INFO REGARDING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-30J P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. <6, 600-900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•HANFORD 2 (BWR) • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • RFACTOR, BWR

20-72112 SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOB LA SALLE 1-2 COMMONWEALTH EDISON CCMPANY OOCKET-50373-13 • . 30 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENT REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2, JANUARY 17, 1972, DOCKETS

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72009 TO 20-72112 99

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF'THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72112 'CONTINUED* 50-373/374, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT • LUNDY

COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. (CHICAGO) SUBMITTED NUMEROUS REVISIONS IINSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE REVIEW OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT.

AVAILABILI1Y - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SUE) $0.95

'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * 'LA SALLE 1 (BWR) * 'LA SALLE 2 (BWR)

20-72113 ASLB INITIAL DECISION ON TROJAN CCNSTRUCT10N ACTIVITIES MAY 22, 1972 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD DOCKET-50344-29 15 PAGES, MAY 22, 1972, DOCKET 50-344, TYPE—PWR, HFG—WEST., AE--BECHTEL

THE ATOMIC SAFETY ANO LICENSING BOARD STATES THAT THE CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES SHOULD BE CONTINUED PENDING COMPLETION OF THE NEPA REVIEW.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SUE) $0.95

'ASLB *• TROJAN (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR T CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • 'CONSTRUCTION * NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA)

20-72138 KETTANEH A TROUBLED HATERS, LAKE ERIE, 1971 SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS, INC., NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS PB-201449 129 PAGES, 1971

REPORTS A CONCERN FOR THE INCREASINGLY URGENT PROBLEMS OF POLLUTION ANO POLLUTION ABATEMENT THAT BESET LAKE ERIE. PROVIDES A BROAD OVERVIEW OF THE RAMIFICATIONS OF THE SUBJECT. THE FIRST OF TWO SECTIONS IS BASED ON A SERIES OF CONVERSATIONS WITH EXPERTS IN VARIOUS FIELDS. THE SECOND SECTION IS COMPOSED OF ABSTRACTS ANO BIBLIOGRAPHIES OF THE SUBJECT WHICH BRIEFLY RECAPITULATES CHE STATE OF THE ART IN EACH FIELD.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 30G—600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SUE) $0.95

'WATER PGLLUT ION • 'LAKE ERIE • POLLUTION IN PERSPECTIVE * 'ABLATION • HYDROLOGY, RATE OF MOVEMENT • 'CONTAMINATION + MERCURY • 'THERMAL POLLUTION

20-72175 USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 2 J. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING 75 PAGES, REPORT FROM DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AEC) TO VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY- JUNE 1972, DOCKET 50-281, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—STONE • WEBSTER

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING HATER FOR CONDENSERS, (APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (OIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, OIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

REGULATION, AEC » REGULATION, STATE • 'SURRY 2 (PWR) * 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY * 'THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITCRING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-72176 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR VERMONT YANKEE, PREPARED BY USAEC U. S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50271—88 75 PAGES, REPORT FOR VERMONT YANKEE NUCLEAR POWER CORPORATION FROM DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING IAEC) - JULY 1972, DOCKET 50-271, TYPE—BWR, HFG—G.E. , AE—EBASCO

DISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT IOIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.'L, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72112 TO 20-72176 CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

'20-72176 •CONTINUED* •VERMONT YANKEE IBWR) •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL TACC> + REGULATION, ACC * REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY » SEISMOLOGY *• METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE «- MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL *• WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-72177 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE STATION WISCONSIN PU6LIC SERVICE CORPORATION, GREEN BAY DOCKET-50305-43 +. 40 PAGES, LETTER - WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATION (AEC) - JUNE 23, 1972, OOCKET 50-305, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—PIONEER SERV.

DEALS WITH REQUIREMENTS FOR MORE GENERATING CAPACITY, EVALUATION OF PLANT DESIGN, EVALUATION OF DESIGN OF SUBSYSTEMS (COOLING SYSTEM, RADWASTE SYSTEM, CHEMICAL EFFLUENT SYSTEMS).

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600—900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

• KEWAUNEE (PWR) * 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • DESIGN CRITERIA * WASTE MANAGEMENT

20-72181 APPLICANT'S ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NINE MILE POINT 1 NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION DOCKET—5022C-98 «-. 300 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JULY 5, 1972, DOCKET 50-220, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE— NIAGARA MOHAWK

DISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS IIMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FO* CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT I DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 2215L 1-300 P. >3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR. I, 300-600 P. «6, 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) (0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «• •NINE MILE POINT (QWR) *• REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY <- METEOROLOGY <• ECOLOGY • 'THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL 4- WASTE MANAGEMENT *• COOLING * HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-72182 USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ABOUT FERMI 2 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50341—40 75 PAGES, REPORT FROM DIRECTORATE DF LICENSING TO DETROIT EDISON COMPANY, JLI* * 7, 1972, OOCKET 50-341, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT + LUNDY

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS I IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED »1EAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT I DIFFERENT SITE, OIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM ETC.), IRRFVERSIBEL COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE. AND FEDERA! /STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 (*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P* 46, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) *0.95

FERMI 2 (BWR) + •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE «• HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY «- METEOROLOGY * ECOLCGY + •THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING * HEAT SINK «• CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-72183 , , FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IBY'AEC) FOR PALISADES POINT U.S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, WASHINCTCN, D.C. DOCKET-50255-92 +. 75 PAGES, REPORT FROM DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING TO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - JULY 1972, DOCKET 50-255, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS I IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL•EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE-'ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT I DIFFERENT SITE, DITFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * 'PALISADES POINT IPWR) <- REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • •THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL «- WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING * HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72176 TO 20-72183 101

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72184 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CONNECTICUT YANKEE CONNECT ICU.R YANKEE ATOMIC POMER CCMPANY DOCKET-50213-144 75 PAGES* REPORT TC DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AEC) FROM CONNECTICUT YANKEE ATOMIC POWER COMPANY - JUNE 27» 1972, DOCKET 50-213, TYPE—PWR, MFG— WEST., AE—STONE *• WEBSTER

DISCUSSFS SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSF BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COCLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + •CONNECTICUT YANKEE (PWR) * REGULATION, AEC * HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY + THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL *• WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING » HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-721B7 DISMANTLED REACTOR PARTS LOADEO INTO CASK IN AIR AT ELK RIVER UNITEO POWER ASSOCIATION, ELK RIVER, MINNESOTA OOCKET—1151-55 2 PAGES, LETTER - UNITED POWER ASSOCIATION TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AFC) - JUNE 20, 1972, OOCKET LLB-1, TYPE—BWR, MFG—A.C., AE—SGT • LUNDY

IT IS PLANNED TC TRANSFER SUBSECTIUNED PRCSSURE-VESSEL INTERNALS AND PRESSURE VESSEL COMPONENTS FROM THE REACTOR WAVITY TO THE FUEL-ELEMENTS-STORAGE WILL, THEN LOAD THEM INTO THE CASK LINER UNDER WATER. THE LINER WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO THE CASK IN AIR.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. (9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

ELK RIVER (BWR) • REACTOR, BUR • DECOMMISSIONING • •SHIPPING CONTAINER • •CORE COMPONENTS • •PRESSURE VESSEL • TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING

20-72236 FLAHERTY CC THE NUKES ARE COMING 20 PAGES, QUEST, 8(21, PP. 2-22 (APRIL 1970)

A GENERAL ARTICLE ON THE POWER NT'EOS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE. DISCUSSES COOLING-WATER NEEDS OF A NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, THERMAL EFFLUENT PROBLEMS. ANO RADIOACTIVE RELEASE.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •SITING * •ELECTRIC POWER • POWER PLANT, HYOROELECTRIC • POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR

20-72237 UORNHELM P • NOUEL M • WIEGEL RL VELOCITY ANO TEMPERATURE IN BUOYANT SURFACE JET UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY 19 PAGE5, 15 FIGURES, 3 TABLES, REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE POWER CIVISION, PROC. OF THE ASCE, 98(PO 1), PP. 29- 47 (JUNE 1972)

PRESENTS THE RESULTS OF A SERIES OF LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS MEASURING TEMPERATURES AND VELOCITIES OF A NEUTRALLY BUOYANT AND BUOYANT HET DISCHARGING INTO A RECEIVING WATER. A THIRD EXPERIMENT INCLUDED VERY LOW FROUDE NUMBERS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • DIFFUSION + BUOYANT RISE *• JET FR •HYORAULIC EXPERIMENT + •FLOW, MIXING

20-7223G BARRY RE* HOFFMAN DP COMPUTER MODEL FOR THERMAL PLUME DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 15 PAGES, 7 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, JOURNAL OF THE POWER DIVISION, PROC. OF THE ASCE, 98IP0 1), PP. 117-131 (JUNE 1972)

PRESENTS METHOD OF EXTRAPOLATING EXISTING DATA ON THERMAL PLUMES TO OTHER CONDITIONS. STARTING WITH THE APPLICABLE ECUATICNS FOR MASS, MOMENTUM, AND ENERGY TRANSFER, IT INCLUDED EFFECTS OF LAKE BOTTOM, CURRENT, AND WIND SPEED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •MOOEL + •COMPUTER PROGRAM * HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS • PLUME BEHAVIOR • MATHEMATICAL STUOY

20-72239 CECIL EA • CUNNINGHAM PR » STEIERT CJ * YOUNG RO DRY TYPE COOLING TOWERS ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS, DENVER, COLORADO

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72184 TO 20-72239 102

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIF ICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72239 'CONTINUED* 7 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, 1 REFERENCE, JOURNAL OF THF POWER DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 99IPO 1 ), PP. 11—17 (JUNE 1972)

DESCRIBES OPERATION AND ECONOMICS OF DRY-TYPE COOLING TOWERS. GREATEST ADVANTAGE OF SUCH A SYSTEM IS WATER CONSERVATION, ELIMINATION OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS, AND FLEXIBILITY OF SITING.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + SITING » COOLING TOWER + 'COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL + ORY + 'ECONOMICS

20-72240 OTTERMAN J + KAHANONNLTZ A * SHILC R THERMAL MAPPING OF SELECTED SITES IN THE LAKE KINNERET REGION TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY, ISRAEL 7 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 1 REFERENCE, ISRAEL JOURNAL OF EARTH-SCIENCES, 20-3), PP. 89-95 (1971)

A TECHNIQUE OF THERMAL MAPPING IS DESCRIBED FOR USE IN STUDIES OF WATER RESOURCES. 1HE AGA THERMOVISION MODEL 661 (INFRARED TELEVISION SYSTEM) WAS USED TO OBTAIN THERMAL IMAGERY OF GROUND AREAS AND WATER BODIES ARCUNC THE SEA OF GALILEE (LAKE KINNERET).

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUE • 'THERMAL IMAGERY *• ISRAEL + FIELD EXPERIMENT

20-72241 HORVATH RS • BRENT MM THERMAL POLLUTION ANO THE AQUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITY, POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY, OHIO 4 PAGES, REFERENCES, ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, 3(2), PP. 143-146 (APRIL 1972)

DESCRIBES POSSIBLE EFFECTS CF DISRUPTION OR ALTERATION OF MICROBIAL POPULATIONS DUE TO HEATED EFFLUENTS. CHANGES IN SPECIES COMPOSITION AND DISAPPEARANCE OF WHOLE TAXONOMIC GROUPS FAVOR CUTRQPHICATION.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + 'ECOLOGY • 'BACTERIA • PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI • MORTALITY «• PRODUCTION

20-72242 HAMMERSCHLAG D • ROSE VC NUCLEAR ENERGY FOR A NEW TOWN RHODE ISLAND UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON PB-207300 60 PAGES, 29 FIGURES, 8 TABLES, 57 REFERENCES, AUGUST 1971

PROPOSED AN INDUSTRIAL MUNICIPAL COMPLEX UTILIZING HASTE HEAT. THE MAJOR USE OF POWER-PLANT WASTE HEAT HOULD BE IN THE TREATMENT OF SEWAGE. RECREATIONAL ANO SPACE-HEATING ASPECTS ARE ALSO DISCUSSED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22L5L 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'BENEFICIAL USE * BENEFICIAL USE, ENERGY CENTER <- BENEFICIAL USE, RECREATIONAL * 'WASTE TREATMENT

20-72243 GIBBONS JW + HOOK JT + FORNEY DL WINTER RESPONSES OF LARGEMOUTH BASS TO HEATED EFFLUENT FROM A NUCLEAR REACTOR SAVANNAH RIVER LABORATORY, AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA 3 PAGES, 2 TABLES, 8 REFERENCES, THE PROGRESSIVE FISH CULTURIST, 34(2), PP. 39-90 (1972)

NUMBERS OF FISH CAUGHT AND SEEN WERE ENHANCED BY THE HARM-WATEK DISCHARGE FROM THFC SAVANNAH RIVER POWER PLANT NEAR AIKEN, S.C. AFTER A SHUTDOWN. FEWER FISH WERE OBSERVED IN THE DISCHARGE »RFA.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLGGY • "ECOLOGY * 'ANIMAL, FISH • DISTRIBUTION *• DISCHARGE * SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT

20-7225C MORGAN JG NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE 4 PAGES, 1 TABLE, NUCLEAR SAFETY, 13(3), PP. 216-219 (JUNE 1972)

SUMMARIZES THE CONFERENCE ON HASTE-HEAT UTILIZATION HSLD IN GATLINBURG. TENN.. OCT. 27 TO 29. 1971. TOPICS - TECHNICAL STATUS FOR HEAT UTILIZATION. DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS, MARKETING ANO ECONOMICS, PROJECTED APPLICATIONS, SITE SELECTION, AND WATER LAH AND WATER REGULATIONS. THE ACTUAL CONFERENCE PAPERS WERE PUBLISHED BY NTIS AS C0NF-711031, MAY 1972.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'BENEFICIAL USE BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE + BENEFICIAL USE. AQUACULTURE • 'BENEFICIAL USE. COMMERCIAL • BENEFICIAL USE, ENERCY CENTER

20-72251

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72239 TO 20-72251 103

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72251 •CONTINUED' BEALL SE USES OF HASTE HEAT OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY* TENNESSEE CONF—720415-1 +- 9 PAGES. FROM THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR ENGINEERING EDUCATION MEETING. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE. APRIL 5, 1972

SUMMARIZES THE RESULTS CF ORNL-HUD-AEC STUDIES ON HEATING AND COOLING CITIES. RECYCLING OF SEWAGE AND WASTE WATERS. ANO HEAT ING ANC COOLING OF ENCLOSED ENVIRONMENTAL STRUCTURES FOR THE CULTIVATION OF PLANTS, POULTRY, ANO ANIMALS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE* SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 IS6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. S6, 60C-900 P. >9, FILM 1 ANY SIZE! $0.95

THERMAL POLLUTION + BENEFICIAL USE * BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE • BENEFICIAL USE, ENERGY CENTER • BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING

20-72252 BOLUS RL * CHIA SN • FANG CS THE OESIGN OF THE MONITORING SYSTEM FOR THE THERMAL EFFECT STUDY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POMER PLANT ON THE JANES RIVER VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE 71 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, 12 REFERENCES, SPECIAL REPORT IN APPLIED MARINE SCIENCE AND OCEAN ENGINEERING NO. 16, OCTOBER 1971

PROGRESS REPORT OF THE FIRST YEAR'S WORK ON THE PROJECT OF THERMAL MAPPING IN THE VICINITY OF THE SLRRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT. GIVES DETAILS OF THE DESIGN ANO PERFORMANCE OF OATA-GATHERNING DEVICES FOR TEMPERATURE, WIND VELOCITY, WATER CURRENTS, WATER PRESSURE, AND HUMIDITY.

AVAILABILITY - R. L. BOLUS, VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE, GLOUCESTER POINT, VIRGINIA 23062

•THERMAL POLLUTION «- ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUE * •MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE + 'SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM * SURRY 1 (PWR) • SURVEY

20-72253 CRUSBY OA THERMAL STUDY OF THE MISSOURI RIVER IN NORTH OAKOTA USING INFRARED IMAGERY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA 46 PAGES, 13 FIGURES, 3 REFERENCES, OPEN-FILE REPORT. 1971

INFRARED IMAGERY WAS OBTAINED FROM AIRCRAFT. AT PRESENT, THERMAL ADDITIONS FROM POWER PLANTS HAVE LITTLE EFFECT ON THE TEMPERATURE REGIMEN OF THE MISSOURI RIVER AT HIGH RATES OF RIVER FLOW.

'THERMAL POLLUTION *• ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUE » 'THERMAL IMAGERY • 'SURVEY, AERIAL «• RIVER

20-72254 AN ENGINEERING-ECONOMIC STUDY OF COOLIMG POND PERFORMANCE LITTLETCN RESEARCH ANC ENGINEERING CCRPCRATION, MASSACHUSETTS PB-206817 • . 172 PAGES, 47 FIGURES, 12 TABLES, 32 REFERENCES, MAY 1970

PRESENTS A PROCEDURE FOR PREDICTING THE TEMPERATURE OF A THERMALLY LOADED CAPTIVE POND. USING THIS INFORMATION, THE COOLING POND IS SHOWN IN A SPECIAL CASE TO HAVE AN ECONOMIC ADVANTAGE OVER A COOLING TOWER AND TO BE NOT MUCH MORE EXPENSIVE THAN A NATURAL BODY OF HATER.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (»6 AFTER 2 YR. I, 300-600 P. S6, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTICN + DISCHARGE + •COOLING POND * 'ECONOMICS + COMPARISON, FACILITIES

20-72258 JIMESON RM WASTE HEAT OISPOSAL IN POWER PLANTS FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION 6 PAGES, 1972

PROJECTS NATION'S POWER-GENERATING CAPACITY FOR 1930 AND 1990, DIVIOED INTO NUCLEAR STEAM, FOSSIL STEAM, AND OTHER. WASTE HEAT IN BTU PER YEAR IS ALSC PROJECTED. COOLING-MATER REQUIREMENTS AND COSTS ARE ALSO PRESENTED.

AVAILABILITY - AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. 345 EAST 47 STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017

THERMAL POLLUTION • ECONOMICS * ENERGY PREDICTION * POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL

20-72276 NAHAVANOI AN + PAPPAS M POHER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTION 17 PAGES, JOURNAL OF THE POWER DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 97(P0 3), PP. 631-647 (JULY 1971)

ACCESSICN NUMBER 20-72251 TO 20-72276 104

CATEGORY ?0 EFFECTS QF THERMAL MODIFJCAT1CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72276 'CONTINUED* THE OPTIMUM DESIGN OF CONDENSER COOLING SYSTEM FOR STEAM POUER PLANTS REQJIRES THE MAXIMIZATION OF PLANT PORFER SUBJECT TO A PRESCRIBED TEMPERATURE RISE AT THE IMMEOIATE POINT OF EFFLUENT DISCHARGE INTO THE MAIN WATER SOURCE. TO ACHIEVE THIS OBJECTIVE WITH A RELATIVELY SMALL CONDENSED PUMPING CAPACITY, A PORTION OF THE TOTAL FLOW IS FIRST PASSED THROUGH THE CUNOENSER ANO THEN MIXED WITH THE UNHEATED WATER BEFORE FINAL DISCHARGE INTO THE SOURCE. TO INCREASE THE PLANT POWER CAPABILITY, IT IS NECESSARY TO PREVENT THE MIXING CF THE RECIRCULATION AND THE INCOMING FLOWS AND ALSO TO ESTABLISH A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE RECIRCULATION ANO THE CONDENSER FLOWS AS SPECIFIED.

•HEAT TRANSFER V COOLING RANGE * COOLING • WATER *• 'OPTIMIZATION • WASTE HEAT, WATER * THERMAL POLLUTION «• •POWER GENERATION METHOD

20-72300 YAROSH MM * NICHOLS BL + HIRST EA • NICHEL JH + YEE WC AGRICULTURAL/AQUACULTURAL USES OF HASTE HFAT OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE ORNL-4797 +. JULY 1972

SUMMARIZES THE STATUS OF WASTE-HEAT UTILIZATION. DESCRIBES REQUIREMENTS AND ECONOMICS OF USING WASTE HEAT FGR OPEN-FIELD AGRICULTURE, GREENHOUSE AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK SHELTERS, AND AQUACULTURE.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VFI. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.)? 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM IANY SIZE) SO.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION *- •BENEFICIAL USE + BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE • BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE + •REVIEW

20-72301 YEH C NONLINEAR DYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF COOLING TOHER HARZA ENGINEERING COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL INGIS 15 PAGES, 13 FIGURES. 13 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE POWER DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 98 (PO 1), PP. 49- 63 I JUNE 1972)

COMPARES RESULTS OF LINEAR AND NONLINEAR ANALYSIS OF DEFLECTIONS DUE TO WINO ON LARGE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS. SHOS ACCELERATION TIMR HISTORIES OF SOME OF THF CRITICAL MODES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER • 'COOLING TOWER, NATURAL ORAFT • •HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS + MATHEMATICAL STUDY * METEOROLOGY + WIND PROFILE + DESTRUCTIVE WIND

20-72302 GURFINKEL G + WALSER A ANALYSIS ANO DESIGN OF HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS SARGENT AND LUNDY, ENGINEERS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 21 PAGES, 17 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, 18 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE POWER DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 9G(P0 1), PP. 133-153 IJUNE 1972)

SHOWS EFFECTS ON DESIGN OF VARIOUS WIND DISTRIBUTIONS, EARTHQUAKE, TEMPERATURE CHANGE, AND CONDITIONS OF BASE RESTRAINT. THE RESULTS ARE USED TO DETERMINE THE PRINCIPAL REINFORCEMENT OF THE SHELL.

•THERMAL POILUTION T •COULING TOWER * COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT * 'DESIGN STUDY + SEISMIC OESIGN * CONCRETE, REINFORCED

20-72305 PRITCHARD OW • CARTER HH OESIGN AND SITING CRITERIA FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BASEO ON A FIRST ORDER THERMAL PLUME MODEL JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY C00-3062-3 • . 51 PAGES, 1 FIGURE, 5 TABLES, 16 REFERENCES. APRIL 1972

GIVES TIME-TEMPERATURE HISTORY OF ORGANISMS ENTRAINEO IN CONDENSER COOLING WATER FOR DIFFERENT DISCHARGE STRUCTURE DESIGNS. REVIEWS DESIGN FEATURES OF INTAKE STRUCTURES TO MINIMIZE AQUATIC LIFE MORTALITY.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • INTAKE * OISCHARGE * •ECOLOGY • •HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS * PLUME BEHAVIOR

20-72312 KOLESAR DC * SONNICHSEN DC TOPLYR—II - A TWO-DIMENSIONAL THERMAL-ENERGY TRANSPORT CODE HANFORD ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY. RICHLAND. WASHINGTON HEDL—TME—72—46 • . 50 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, MARCH 1972

TOPLYR—11 MODELS, IN CERTAIN TYPES OF RIVERS AND LAKES, THE TIME VARYING TRANSPORT OF ENERGY CAUSED BY THE OISCHARGE ANC SUBSEQUENT DISSIPATION OF CONOENSER COOLING WATER FROM ELECT IRC POWER PLANTS. THE MODEL FLOW FIELD POSSESSES A NEGLIGIBLE VERTICAL TEMPERATURE GRADIENT, AND IS LOCATED WHERE THE MOMENTUM SOURCE DUE TO THE PLANT CISCHARGE NO LONGER AFFECTS THE FLOW. THE MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION OF THE LAW OF CONSERVATION CF THERMAL-ENERGY IS EMPLOYED TO EQUATE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72276 TO 20-72312 105

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72312 •CONTINUED* ACCUMULATION TO CONVECTIVE, TO DIFFUSIVE AND TO SOURCE ANO SINK TERMS. THE TOPLVR-II RESULTS COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH FIELD DATA.

•COMPUTER PROGRAM * RIVER • LAKE * BEHAVIOR 4- DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT + HEAT TRANSFER, CONVECTION * THERMAL POLLUTION + PLUME BEHAVIOR

20-72313 ROOSEN JJ • BALL RC ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE AQUATIC HABITAT OF A LARGE FRESH WATER LAKE IN THE UNITED STATES DETROIT EDISON COMPANY + MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1? PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 2 REFERENCES, PAPER PRESENTED AT THE 8TH WORLD ENERGY CONFERENCE, BUCHAREST, ROMANIA, JUNE-JULY 19/1

DESCRIBES THE CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY OF THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT OF LAKE ERIE NEAR A FCSSIL-FUELEO PLANT. PRESENTS A FOUR-YEAR ECOLOGICAL PROGRAM BY MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY TO DETERMINE IMPACT OF SUCH A POWER PLANT.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •ECOLOGY * •SURVEY 4- LAKE ERIE * POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL

20-72314 RUCKELSHAUS WD ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT - PROCEDURES FOR PREPARATION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, O.C. 7 PAGES, FEDERAL REGISTER, 37(13), PP. 879-885 (JANUARY 20, 1972)

THE BODY OF THE IMPACT STATEMENT SHALL INCLUDE - (1) A DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTION, (2) THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, (3) ADVERSE IMPACTS WHICH CANNOT BE AVOIDED, (4) ALTERNATIVES TO THE PROPOSED ACTION, (51 RESOURCE COMMITMENTS INVOLVED, (6) LONG-TERM PLANNING RELATIONSHIPS, AND (7) AGENCY AND ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIONS IN THC REVIEW PROCESS. PROVISION IS MADE FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION THROUGH HEARINGS ON DRAFT IMPACT STATEMENTS. SAMPLE FORMS ARE PROVIDED.

THERMAL POLLUTION * REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) + RESOURCE, NATURAL * ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY I EPA)

20-72317 AEC AUTHORIZING LEGISLATION (HEARINGS) - HEARINGS BEFORE THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATOMIC ENERGY JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATCMIC ENERGY, CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES PARTS 1-6 OF THE HEARINGS BEFORE THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATOMIC ENERGY, CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES (92N0) ON AEC AUTHORIZING LEGISLATION FISCAL YEAR 1972, FEBRUARY 17, 1972

SIX-PART SET - (1) GENERAL STATEMENT; CIVILIAN APPLICATIONS OF NUCLEAR EXPLOSIVES; NONNUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY; ISOTOPES DEVELOPMENT; SPACE PROPULSION SYSTEMS; SPACE ELCTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT. (2) CIVILIAN NUCLEAR PCWER PROGRAM. (3) PHYSICAL RESEARCH. (4) NUCLEAR FUELS; REGULATION. (5) ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENTS 1 THROUGH B. (6) ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENTS 9 THROUGH 15.

AVAILABILITY - SUPERINTENDENT CF COCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O.C. 20402

•JCAE • •PUBLIC HEARING + PLOWSHARE • REACTOR, POWER + FUEL ELEMENT + FABRICATION «- ENRICHNENT FACILITY + WASTE MANAGEMENT * REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-72342 JASKE RT POTENTIAL THERMAL EFFECTS OF AN EXPANDING POWER INDUSTRY, COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN BATTELLE NORTHWEST LABORATORY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON RNWL-1646 4-. APRIL 1972

USED COLHEAL SIMULATION SYSTEM TO DETERMINE THERMAL DISSIPATION CAPABILITIES OF PORTIONS OF THE COLUMBIA ANO SNAKE RIVERS, A 146-KILE STRETCH OF THE COLUMBIA COULD COOL 20 GWE OF THERMAL PLANT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

• THERHAL POLLUTION • •PLANNING, RIVER BASIN 4- •RIVER, COLUMBIA «- COOLING POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR

20-72343 HOSLER CL WET TOWER PLUME BEHAVIOR PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY PAPER PRESENTED AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 68TH NATIONAL MEETING, HOUSTON, TEXAS, MARCH 2, 1971

IN A COOLING-TOWER PLUME, LATENT F-EAT RELEASE PROVIOES AN ENERGY SOURCE FOR UPWARD MOTION, AND EVAPORATION IN DRY SURROUNOING AIR PROVIDES AN ENERGY SINK FOR DOWNWARD MOTION. AMBIENT SATURATION DEFICITS ALONG WITH DIFFUSION CONDITIONS LIMIT THE EXTENT OF THE VISIBLE PLUME. MODELS DERIVED FOR CUMULUS CLOUD GROWTH ARE APPLICABLE INI PREDICTING VERTICAL PENETRATION.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72312 TO 20-72343 106

CATEGORY 20 FTEFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72343 'CONTINUED* AVAILABILITY ~ C-L. HCSLER, DEAN, COLLEGE OF EARTH AND MINERAL SCIENCES, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA

•THERMAL POLLUTION + 'COOLING TOMER • DRIFT + 'METEOROLOGY • BUOYANT RISE * PLUME BFHAVIOR

20-72344 MOUCHEI. LG BRITAIN'S OLDEST CONCRETE COGL ING TOWERS 1 PAGE, CONCRETE. 16(5), PP. 28 (MAY 1972)

REINFORCED-CONCRETE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS BUILT IN 1924 WERE DEMOLISHED. USING TUPPING AND WORKING DOWN FROM THE BOTTGM OF THE THROAT, EACH TOWER QUICKLY COLLAPSED INTO ITSELF WITH A VORTEX MOTION.

THERMAL POLLUTION + CCOLING TCWER + CONCRETE, REINFORCED • UNITED KINGDOM + COOLING TOWER, NATURAL RFTAFT * MATERIAL

20-72345 SHOFNER FM • THOMAS CO DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION OF LOW LEVEL DRIFT INSTRUMENTATION ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS CORPORATION, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WPa.R-1613C-GNK-1 0/71 +. 1972

EMPHASIS WAS PLACED ON PARTICLE-SIZE MEASUREMENT BY SCATTERING OF LASER LIGHT. DEMONSTRATED FEASIBILITY OF AN INFRARED IN-LINE HOLOCAMERA SYSTEM. DRIFT-PERFORMANCE DATA ARE GIVEN FOR MECHANICAL AND NATURAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWERS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + "ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUE * GAS-PARTICLE «• THERMAL IMAGERY + COOLING TOWER * *PLUM£ BEHAVIOR * ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) • DRIFT

20-72346 NOBEL L THE ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT BETWEEN THE FREE SURFACE OF A RIVER AND THE ATMOSPHERE EUROPEAN ATOMIC ENERGY COMMUNITY, ISPRA, ITALY EUR-4631 *. 38 PAGES, DECEMBER 15, 1970 , FOR A CASE WHERE THE TEMPERATURE CF A RIVER LIES ABOVE ITS EQUILIBRIUM VALUE WITH THE ATMOSPHERE, • THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT FRCM THE FREE SURFACE OF THE RIVER TO THE ENVIRONMENT WAS DETERMINED ANALYTICALLY. A MINIMUM VALUE WAS CALCULATED TOR THE HEAT-TRANSFER COEFFICIENT, GIVING A SIMPLE BASIS FOR CALCULATING THE TOTAL HEAT THAT CAN BE RELEASED ON THE RIVER WITHOUT FXCbEDING ITS GIVEN MAXIMUM ADMISSIBLE TEMPERATURE. FOR THIS THE THEORY OH WEMELSFELDER WAS USED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-30J P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. &6, 60C-900 P. S9, P'LM (ANY SIZE I SO.95

THERMAL POLLUTION + HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS * MATHEMATICAL STUDY + HEAT eUDGET • HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT

20-72370 WRINKLE RB PERFORMANCE OF COUNTERFLOW COOLING TOWER CELLS UNION CARBICE CORPORATION, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY 4 PAGES, 9 FIGURES, CHf'.ICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS, 67(7), PP. 45-48 (JULY 1971)

T E S T(NG OF SELLC'fi" CELLS PERMITS EVALUATION OF MODIFICATIONS BEFGRE FUNDS ARE COMMITTED TO EXTENSIVE ALTFRATi CNS. GIVES TEST METHODS AND RESULTS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION i LING TOWER * 'CCOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL + •PERFORMANCE «• CELL

20-72371 NESTER DM SALT WATER COOLING TOL ENJAY CHEMICAL CWAN^S LTNDEN, NEW JtRSEY 3 PAGES, 2 FIGURES. Of .TCAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS, 67(7), PP. 49-51 IJULY 1971)

DESCRIBES A SALi WATER CGCLING TCWER NEAR STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK. COVbRcU ARE TC.IER STRUCTURE MATERIAL SELECTION, DESIGN DATA, OPERATING PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS AND INTERNAL INSPECTION DATA. • THERMAL POLLUTI CN + COOLING TOWER • 'CCOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL * FILL * 'PERFORMANCE * CORROSION + SALT • OCEAN ANO SEA

20-72372 HALL WA COOLING TOWER PLUME ABATEMENT

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72343 TO 20-72372 107

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72372 'CONTINUED' ATLANTIC RICHFIFLD COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 3 PAGES, I flGURE, 1 TABLE, 3 REFERENCES, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS, 67(7), PP. 52-54 (JULY 1971)

ONE COOL ING—TOWfcR MANUFACTURER HAS SUCCEEDED IN REDUCING THE STACK PLUME THROUGH t. COMBINATION OF COIL AND HUMIDIFICATI0\ COOLING. A COMMERCIAL APPLICATION OF THIS APPROACH IS PI ANNED FOR THE NEAR FUTURE.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'COOLING TOWER * METEOROLOGY + DRIFT ELIMINATOR"V *FOG + DRIFT + PLUME BEHAVIOR

20-72373 RIPLEY KD MONITORING INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS DOW CHEMICAL CORPORATION 6 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, 2 REFERENCES, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. 79(10), PP. 119-124 (MAY 8, 1972)

INDUSTRY HAS ALWAYS MONITORED ITS EFFLUENTS FOR ECONOMIC REASONS. NOW, ENVIRONMENTAL AND LEGAL CONCERNS COME FIRST. HERE IS A GUIDE TO THE WHY, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN ANO HOW OF WASTE-WATER MONITORING.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + 'DISCHARGE + 'ANALYTICAL TECHNiOUE • MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE + BOO

20-72410 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IUSAEC) FOR BAILLY 1 U.S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50367—20 «•. 75 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR BAILLY 1, JULY 197?, OOCKET 50-367, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT *• LUNDY

DISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RAOIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, CGOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, OIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. TOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) (0.95

•BAILLY 1 (BWR) * 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE *- HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY + THERMAL POLLUTION *• FISSION PRODUCT RELEASC * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL *• WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING + HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-72552 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) FOR SUSQUEHANNA 1-2 PENNSYLVANIA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY OOCKET—50387—19 C -20 300 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JULY 14, 1972, OOCKET 50-337. TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONOENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL. OIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.). IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS. V ,

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 56, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.9R

'SUSQUEHANNA 1 IBWR) * 'SUSQUEHANNA 2 (BWR) » 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) «• REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY * 'THERMAL POLLUTION «• FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITOR ING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING * HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-725'ia DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION OF MCGUIRE 1 AND 2 U. S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50369-28 • . 75 PAGES, MCGUIRC 1-2 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, JULY 1972, DOCKET 50-369, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—DUKE

THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT INCLUOFS - (1) THE HEATING OF THE CONDENSER COOLING WATER WILL RESULT IN 38 CFS OF WATER BCING LOST OUE TC EVAPORATION: (2) AN ESTIMATED DOSE TO THE POPULATION WITHIN 50 MILES OF 78 HAN-REM PER YEAR; (3) SOME LOSS OF FISH CUE TO IMPINGEMENT ON THE INTAKE SCREEN FILTERS; (4) CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES ON THE SITE DISTURBED 340 ACRES; AND (5) WITHDRAWAL OF FORESTED LAND FROM TIMBER PROCUCTION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF TRANSMISSION LINES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 2215L 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZEI $0.95

MCGUIRE 1 IPWR) «• MCGUIRE 2 (PWR) * REACTOR, PWR * STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • THERMAL POLLUTION

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72372 TO 20-72553 108

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72566 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATCF'CNT (USAEC) FOR TURKEY POINT 3-4 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING D0CKET-50250-84 • . 100 PAGES, FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR TURKEY POINT 3-4, JULY 1972, OOCKET 50-250, TYPE—PHP.- MFD—WEST., AE—BECHTEL

OISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRCNS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HFCAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING HATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WOROS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORFMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-303 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•TURKEY POINT 3 (PUR) • •TURKEY POINT 4 (PUR) «• •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) + REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY «• ECOLOGY • •THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT FR COOLING + CHEMICAL TOXICITY • HEAT SINK

20-72574 PINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON MAINE YANKEE U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50309-61 75 PAGES, MAINE YANKEE FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, JULY 1972, DOCKET 50-309, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—STONE • WEBSTER

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING HATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, 01FFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES. ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE. AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS. SEE KEY WOROS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. V6, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

• MAINE YANKEE (PUR) • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENT AL (AEC) • REGULATION, AEC «- HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY «- METEOROLOGY <- ECOLOGY • •THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT KELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK • CHCMICAL TOXICITY

20-72575 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL S1. TEMENT (USAEC) FOR KEWAUNEE U. S. ATOMIC ENCROY C(> (MISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING 75 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRL .MENTAL STATEMENT FOR KEWAUNEE, JULY 1972, DOCKET 50-305, TYPE--PWR, MFG—WEST., AE— PIONEER SERV.

OISCUSSES S!TC AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS {IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOUE, COOLING WATER FOR CONOFNSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT I DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-100 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•KENAUNEE (PWR) «• •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) * REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY « •THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE «• MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGCMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK » CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-72580 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT TOR CONSTRUCTION OF ARKANSAS 2 U. S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—FIO368-31 75 PAGES. ARKANSAS 2 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT. JULY 1972, DOCKET 50-363, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL

THE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS INCLUDE - (1) LOSS OF FISH ON THE INTAKE SCREENS; (2) OPERATION OF THE NATURAL-ORAFT COOLING TORTER UILL INCREASE GROUND FOG; 13) ESTIMATED OOSE TO POPULATION WITHIN A 50-MILE RADIUS WILL BE 0.85 MAN-REM/YEAR; AND 14) DISTURBANCE OF THE LAND FOR TRANSMISSIONS LINES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGF-I UOI VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 2 (PWR) X REACTOR, PWR » •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) * THERMAL POLLUTION

20-72605 CAIRNS J • LANZA GR THE EFFECTS OF HEATED HASTE HATERS ON SOME MICROORGANISMS

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72566 TO 2(.-72605 109

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20—72605 •CONTINUED* VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY VPI-HRCC-HULLETIN 48 +. 90 PA'GES. FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, FEBRUARY 1972

GIVES RESULTS OF LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS IN WHICH PROTOZOA WERE THERMAL! Y SHOCKED, SIMULATING PASSAGE THROUGH THE CONDENSER OF A POMER PLANT. PRESENTS THERMAL-EFFECTS STUDIES ON ALGAE AND CHYTRIDIACEOUS FUNGI.

AVAILABILITY - HATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER, VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, ANO STATE UNIVERSITY, BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA

• ECCLOGY + *PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI • MORTALITY + LABORATORY EXPERIMENT «- •THERMAL POLLUTION + ANIMAI - PROTOZOA

20-72610 POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POUER PLANT, VOL. I HATER QUALITY RESEARCH OFFICE, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WRPC-16130-GF1-06/71 100 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, JUNE 1971

CONSIDERS BOTH THERMAL ANO RADIOACTIVE DISCHARGES FROM AN 1190-MWE PHR SUBMERGED 250 FT DEEP AT FOUR SITES OFF THE U.S. MAINLAND. THERMAL MIXING ZONE HAS MUCH SMALLER AND FEWER ORGANISMS KILLED BY ENTRAPMENT THAN AT COASTAL PLANTS.

AVAILABILITY - SUPERINTENDENT CF OOCUMEMTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, HASHINGTON, D.C. 20402

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •SITING, OFF SHORE • •CONTAINMENT, UNDERHATCR • OCEAN AND SEA • DISCHARGE

20-72611 EFFECT OF SUBMERGED DISCHARGE OF INDIAN POINT COOLING MATER ON HUOSON RIVER TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION QUIRK, LAHLER, AND MATUSKY ENGINEERS, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS, NEH YORK 60 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, CCTOBER 1969

REPCRT WRITTEN TO PROVIDE THEORETICAL SUPPORT FOR PLANNED SUBMERGED OUTFALL OESIGN FCR HEATED- WATER DISCHARGES FROM INDIAN POINT 1, 2, AND 3. DEVELOPS MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR SUBMERGED JETS AND COMPARES ITS RESULTS WITH FIELD STUDIES.

AVAILABILITY - QUIRK, LAWLER AND MATUSKY ENGINEERS, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS, 505 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017

•THERMAL POLLUTION • MODEL • •HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS * JET • •INDIAN POINT 1 (PWR) • DISCHARGE • RIVER, HUDSON

20-72632 RYAN PJ • HARLEMAN DRF TEMPERATURE PREDICTION IN STRATIFIED WATER MATHEMATICAL MODEL USERS MANUAL MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY WPCR-16130-DJH-04/71 125 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 29 REFERENCES, JANUARY 1971

EMPHASIS PLACED ON A DETAILED EXPLANATION OF THE PHYSICAL BASIS FOR THE MATHEMATICAL MODEL AND ON THE COMPUTER PROGRAM. THIS IS A SUPPLEMENT TO REPORT NO. 16130DJH 02/71.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •MODEL + •COMPUTER PROGRAM • HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS * STRATIFICATION

20-72634 SHARP JJ UNSTEADY SPREAD OF BUOYANT SURFACE OISCHARGE MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND 22 PAGES, 10 FIGURES, 4 TABLES, 20 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE HYORAULICS OIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 97IHY 91, PP. 1471-1492 (SEPTEMBER 1971)

DEVELOPS SIMILARITY CRITERIA FOR RATE OF SPREAD, CONCENTRATION, ANO SHAPE. EXPERIMENTS WERE RUN TO VERIFY ANALYTICAL CALCULATIONS.

• THERMAL POLLUT T ON «- •HYDRAULIC EXPERIMENT «• BUOYANT RISE • •PLUHE BEHAVIOR • MODEL * MODEL TESTING * MATHEMATICAL STUDY

20-72635 MCMAHON JJ * SUMMERS WC TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT RATE OF SQUID EMBRYOS MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY, WOOCS HOLE, MASSACHUSETTS 7 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, 18 REFERENCES, THE BIOLOGICAL BULLETIN, 14113), PP. 561-568 (OECEMBER 19711

LCLIGC PEALEI EMBRYOS WERE MAINTAINED IN FLOWING SEA WATER BETWEEN 12 ANO 23 C„ RATE OF DEVELOPMENT WAS DIRECTLY RELATED TO SEA-WATER TEMPERATURE IHIGHER TEMPERATURE, SHORTER TIME). THIS COULD BE MODIFIED AT ANY STAGE BY ALTERING TEMPERATURE.

• THERMAL POLLUTION *• OFCCOLOGY • •ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE * GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT * EMBRYO «- LABORATORY EXPERIMENT «- MARINE ORGANISM

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72605 TO 20-72635 no

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72638 FAST FLUX TEST FACILITY. RICHLAND. WASHINGTON - ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. WASHINGTON. D.C. WASH—1510 +. 317 PAGES. MAY 1972

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS I IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS. REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS. NOISE. COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT). ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/S)ATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. *6, 60C-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY S12E) »D.95

•FFTF (TR) • STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE » HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY *• ECOLOGY • THERMAL FOLLUT ION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL «- HASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING «- HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-72726 POWER REACTORS — INTERIOR CONDITIONS FOR INDIAN POINT NO. 2 3 PAGES, ATCMIC ENERGY CLEARING HCUSE, 18(28), PP. 2-4 (JULY 10, 1972)

INTC3I0R HAS RECOMMENDED A CLOSED-CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM FOR FACILITY. DEPARTMENT HOLDS THAT SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS BY THE OPERATION OF UNITS 1 AND 2 ARE PREDICTABLE FOR THE HUDSON RIVER, NEW JERSEY, AND LONG ISLAND. NEVERTHELESS, INTERIOR SUGGESTS THAT DAMAGES DUE TO INDIAN POINT UNITS 1 ANO 2 MILL BE SNALL COMPARED TO THE TOTAL WHFN ADDITIONAL 5 UNITS EXPECTED ARE SET UP, NAMELY BOWLINE NO. 1 AND 2, ROSETCN NO. I AND 2, AND INDIAN POINT 3. INDIAN POINT UNITS 1 AND 2 WILL ADO 310 BILLION BTU/DAY; THE ADDITIONAL 5 UNITS WILL ADD ANOTHER 415 BILLION BTU/DAY. INCREASED HEAT DISCHARGE OVER PRESENT DISCHARGE LEVELS WILL AMOUNT TO 260X. DATA ON INDIAN POINT NO. 1 LEAVES NO QUESTION THAT IT HAS SERIOUS EFFECT ON AQUATIC LIFE IN RIVER, ANO LEAVES CONVINCING FACTS CONCERNING PROBABLE IMPACT OF INDIAN POINT 2.

THERMAL POLLUTION WASTE HEAT, WATER • POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • 'INDIAN POINT 2 (PWR) + AGENCY, FEDERAL + 'REGULATION, FEDERAL * 'COOLING TOWER • AQUATIC ORGANISM

20-72776 VOLUME i OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CAROLINA POWER ANO LIGHT CCMPANY OOCKET-50400-20 • . 50 PACES, AMENOMENT 11 TO SHEARON HARRIS LICENSE APPLICATION, JULY 24, 1972, OOCKET 50- 400, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—EBASCO

CONTAINS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE SITE DESCRIPTION, ECOLOGY, ATMOSPHERE, WATER QUALITY, RADIATION-MONITORING SYSTEM, THE NEED FOR POWER, AND COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 IS6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. *6» 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) >0.95

SHEARON HARRIS 1 (PWR) • SHEARON HARRIS 2 (PWR) *• SHEARON HARRIS 3 (PWR) *• SHEARON HARRIS 4 (PWR) «- REACTOR, PWR + 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-72826 SUPPLEMENT 1 TO WATERFORD 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT LOUISIANA POWER ANO LIGHT COMPANY D0CKET-50382-27 50 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT TO WATERFORO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JULY 24, 1972, DOCKET 50-382, TYPE— PWR, MFG—COMB. , AE—EBASCO

CONTAINS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE INTAKE DESIGN, DISCHARGE DESIGN, USE OF GROUNDWATER, OFF-SITE MONITORING PROGRAM, ANO TRANSMISSION-LINE RIGHT OF WAY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 <*6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. *6» 600-900 P. S9. FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

WATERFORD 3 (PWR) * REACTOR* PWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-72847 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT OPERATION UP TO JULY 1* 1972 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OOCKET-50255-96 • . 200 PAGES, CPC SPECIAL REPORT TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING IAEC), JULY 19, 1972* OOCKET 50- 255, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL

CORRELATES RADIOACTIVE AND THERMAL RELEASE OATA FOR THE FIRST 6 MONTHS OF OPERATION TO PINPOINT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, IF ANY. NO MEASURABLE INCREASE IN NORMAL CONCENTRATIONS OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL WERE FOUND EXCEPT FOR SLIGHTLY HIGHER LEVELS OF TRITIUM. THE EFFECT ON PLANKTON IN PASSING THROUGH THE CONDENSER WAS MEASURED WITH AN WITHOUT HEATING. THE FLSH STUDY INCLUDEO FNTRAINMENT ON THE TRAVELING SCREEN, TRAWLING, GILL-NETTING, ANO EGG ANO LARVA SAMPLING.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIEIC, VA. 22151 1-309 P. »3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.),

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-7263B TO 20-72847 M

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-72847 • CONLINUED* 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) (0.95

•PALISADES POINT (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «• ENVIRONMENT • RADIATION EFFECT, ECOSYSTEM » RADIONUCLIDE UPTAKE • ZOOPLANKTON • PHYTOPLANKTON * TRITIUM «• OPERATION > ANIMAL, FISH + THERMAL POLLUTION

20-72853 NORTH ANNA 1 AMD 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY DOCKET—50338—48 + 50339-45 • . 150 PAGES, NORTH ANNA 1-2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, SEPTEMBER 29* 1970, DOCKETS 50-338/339, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—STONE + WEBSTER

DESCRIBES THE FACILITY AND OISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT. CONSIDERS RADIOLOGICAL AND THERMAL EFFECTS, UNAVOIDABLE EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES, AND IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ((6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. (6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM IANY SIZE) $0.95

NORTH ANNA 1 (PWR) «- NORTH ANNA 2 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL *• •CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-72966 LANGFORD TE • ASTON RJ THE ECOLOGY OF SOME BRITISH RIVERS IN RELATION TO WARN WATER DISCHARGES FROM POWER STATIONS C.E.R.L., FRESHWATER BIOLOGY UNIT, RATCLIFFE-ON-SOAR, NOTTINGHAM 13 PAGES, 16 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, 14 REFERENCES, PROCEEDINGS OF THE RGVAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, SERIES B, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. 180(1061), PP. 407-19 IMARCH 21, 19721

DESCRIBED DISTRIBUTION OF AQUATIC ORGANISMS IN THE SEVERN ANO TRENT RIVERS, WHICH ARE USED FOR ONCE-THROUGH COOLING. THERE WERE NO TEMPERATURE-RELATED CHANGES IN THE DIVERSITY OF INVERTEBRATE FAUNA.

•THERMAL POLLUTION *- •ECOLOGY • •ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE • RIVER • OIVERSITY • DISTRIBUTION + UNITEO KINGDOM

20-72968 BARNETT PRO EFFECTS OF WARM WATER EFFLUENTS FROM POHER STATIONS ON MARINE LIFE DUNSTAFFNAGE MARINE RESEARCH LABORATORY, OBAN, SCOTLAND 13 PAGES, 10 FIGURES, REFERENCES, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, SERIES B, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, 180(1061), PP. 497-509 (MARCH 21, 1972)

DESCRIBES EFFFCTS OF HUNTERSTON GENERATING STATION. AYRSHIRE. SCOTLAND. PL/.NKTONIC LARVAE OF A LOCAL BIVALVE ARE UNLIKELY TO BE HARMED GOING THROUGH THE COOLING SYSTEM. THE SPAHNING TIME OF NEARBY GASTROPODS HERE AOVANCEO THREE MONTHS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •ECOLOGY * •MARINE ORGANISM • CONDENSER * DISCHARGE * MORTALITY «- UNITED KINGDOM • LARV

20-72988 PETERSON DE • SCHROTKE PM THERMAL EFFECTS OF PROJECTED POMER GROWTH LOHER MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN HANFGRO ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT LABGRATCRV HEUL—TPE—72—69 APRIL 1972

DESCRIBES THE COOLING CAPACITIES OF THE LOWER MISSISSIP I RIVER AND SIX TRIBUTARIES. EXCLUDING THE MISSOURI AND OHIO RIVERS. IT APPEARS THE MISSISSIPPI HAS ONCE-THROUGH COOLING CAPACITY FOR PRCJECTEO REQUIREMENTS THROUGH 1990.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.T* 300-600 P. $6, 60C—900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •PLANNING, RIVER BASIN * •RIVER, MISSISSIPPI • ENERGY PREDICTION * COOLING

20-729B9 FRYER JJ • HOWARD KA DISPERSAL OF HEAT FROM POHER STATIONS STATE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION OF VICTCRIA (AUSTRALIA) CQNF-711130 • . 8 PAGES* PP. 562-569 OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FOURTH AUSTRAL IAS IAM CONFERENCE ON HYORAULICS ANO FLUID MECHANICS. MELBOURNE* AUSTRALIA, NOVEMBER 29, 1971

DISCUSSES, IN A GENERAL HAY, THE PROBLEM OF WASTE-HEAT OISCI.ARGES AND METHODS AVAILABLE TO RELIEVE THE ECOLOGICAL IMPACT. GIVES EXAMPLES OF THE PROBLEM IN A TIDAL ESTUARY IN VICTORIA.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY * •ESTUARY • DISCHARGE * AUSTRALIA

20-73208

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-72847 TO 20-73208 112

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-73208 'CONTINUED* PAULSON CA • PARKER TH COOLING OF A WATER SURFACE BY EVAPORATION, RADIATION AND HEAT TRANSFER OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY, CORVALLIS 5 PAGES, 1 FIGURE, 2 TABLES, 11 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, 77(3), PP. 491-495 (JANUARY 20, 19721

THE SURFACE TEMPERATURE OF THE SEA IS USUALLY COOLER THAN THE MATER IMMEDIATELY BELOW. GIVES RESULTS OF LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS CONFIRMING THAT THE VERTICAL TRANSFER OF HEAT AND MOMENTUM IS PRIMARILY BY MOLECULAR PROCESSES.

•THERMAL POLLUTICN • *HEAT TRANSFER EXPERIMENT * •BOUNDARY LAYER * DIFFUSION + OCEAN AND SEA + LABORATORY EXPERIMENT • EVAPORATION

20-73214 POLK EM • BENEDICT BA + PARKER FL DISPERSION OF THERMAL DISCHARGES IN BOOIES OF HATER VANDERBIL7 UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 9 PAGES, 15 FIGURES, 9 REFERENCES, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS, 67(119), PP. 111-119 (1971)

PRESENTS ANALYTICAL MODELS TO PREOICT TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION BY MIXING. MEASUREMENTS AROUND POWER PLANTS ARE USED TO CGNFIRM THE ANALYTICAL MODELS. DISTRIBUTION CLASSIFICATIONS WERE - DENSITY WEDGE, TWO- AND THREE DIMENSIONAL DIFFUSION PLUME, AND HEATED SURFACE JET.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * •MODEL + ANALYTICAL MODEL «• •HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS + FLOW, MIXING + JET

20-73215 HEHTA BM + AHLERT RC ANALYSIS OF THE DISPERSION OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS RUTGERS UNIVERSITY - THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY 8 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 1 TABLE, 17 REFERENCES, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS, 67(119), PP. 126-133 (1971)

GIVES A MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS CF VELOCITY PROFILES ANC EDDY DIFFUSIVITIES IN FLOW MIXING. SHOWS THAT AVERAGE DIFFUSIVITY VALUES RESULT IN A POOR MODEL OF MOMENTUM TRANSPORT IN OPFN-CHANNFL FLOH.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'MODEL + •MATHEMATICAL STUDY * HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS * DIFFUSION • FLOW, MIXING

2 0-73230 SAFETY EVALUATION BY USAEC FOR FT. CALHOUN STATION, UNIT 1 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING, WASHINGTON, D. 0. DOCKET—50285-68 +. 75 PAGES, DRL SAFETY EVALUATION OF FORT CALHOUN STATION UNIT NO. 1, AUGUST 14, 1972, DOCKET 50-285, TYPF—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—GIBBS • HILL

DEALS WITH SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS (SUITABILITY OF SITE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES, DESIGN BASES FOR STRUCTURES ANO EQUIPMENT, INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS, EMERGENCY PLANNING, SECURITY, AND TECH. SPECS). ALSO INCLUDES REPORT OF THE ACRS.

AVAILABILITY - NA1IONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) (0.95

• SAFETY EVALUATION «• •FT. CALHOUN (PWR) *• REACTOR, PWR

20-73236 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) RELATEO TO OPERATION OF FT. ST. VRAIN GENERATING STATION U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING, WASHINGTON, D. C. 150 PAGES. REPORT FROM DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AEC) TO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO, AUGUST 7, 1972, DOCKET 50-267, TYPE—HTGR, MFG—G.A., AE—G.A.

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (OIFFERENT SITE, OIFFERENT F

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROOM, 1717 M ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGE, SL.OO-MIN. CHARGE)

•FT. ST. VRAIN IHTGR) • 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY » THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE » MONITORING PROGRIM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT «• COOLING * HEAT I/NK *• CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-73252 CARON M GENEVA 1971. DEVELOPMENT OF ATOMIC ENERGY ANO THE ENVIRONMENT 7 PAGES, ENERGIE NUCLEAIRE (PARIS), 13(6), PP. 421-427 (NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 1971)((N FRENCH)

ACCESSICN NUMBER 20-73208 TO 20-73252 113

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-73252 •CONTINUED* AFTER RECALLING THE VARIOUS UNFAVORABLE REACTIONS TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF ATOMIC ENERGY WHICH HAVE OCCURREO IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES. THE MEASURES NECCSSARY TO OBTAIN OBJECTIVE INFORMATION ABOUT PUBLIC OPINION ARE ENUMERATED. THE COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGES OF NUCLEAR ENERGY AND THE PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED ARE DISCUSSED - SAFETY PROBLEMS; ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION: RIVER POLLUTION BY EFFLUENTS* THERMAL POLLUTION; STORING OF WASTES; AND INCIDENTS ANO ACCIDENTS.

INTERNATIONAL + •FRANCE *- •PUBLIC RELATIONS • OPPONENT • •POWER PLANT* NUCLEAR • BENEFIT VS RISK «- N-POWER, SAFETY OF + THERMAL POLLUTION • ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION • EFFLUENT • WASTE DISPOSAL * ACCIDENT* HYPOTHETICAL • ACCIDENT* CONSEQUENCES

20-73290 PIPER HP INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON NUCLEAR FACILITY SITING OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY* TENNESSEE ORNL—NSIC-105 +. 277 PAGES* JUNE 1972

THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY CONTAINS 900 ABSTRACTS OF DOCUMENTS THAT PERTAIN TO VARIOUS PHASES OF SITING; FOR EXAMPLE* OESIGN. OPERATION* ENVIRONHENT* POPULATION. SEISNICITV* WEATHER* SAFETY FEATURES. AND OTHER ASPECTS OF THE PLANT AND ITS SITE. ABOUT ONE-THIRD OF THE ABSTRACTS ARE CONCERNED WITH THE VARIOUS REPORTS AND QUESTIONS AND RESPONSES THAT ARISE OURING THE LICENSING OF A NUCLEAR PLANT. KEYWORD AND AUTHOR INDEXES AND A KEYWORD IN CONTEXT (KWIC) LISTING OF TITLES ARE PROVIOEO TO SIMPLIFY USE OF THIS COCUMENT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 146 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. »6, 600-900 P. 49* FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

REACTOR, POWER * SEISMOLOGY * ENVIRONMENT * •SITING * •SITING* REACTOR • •SITING* URBAN • THERHAL POLLUTION + DESIGN CRITCRIA * METEOROLOGY * POPULATION DISTRIBUTION • ENGINEERED SAFETY FEATURE . ,

20-7J306 , BILLINGS RW FRP FOR COOLING TOWERS REICHHOLO CHEMICALS, INC. 2 PAGES, POLLUTION ENGINEERING, PP. 33-34 (AUGUST 1972)

DESCRIBES USES OF FIBERGLASS-REINFORCED PLASTIC (FRP) IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS. CITES ADVANTAGES SUCH AS LOW WEIGHT-TO-STRENGTH RATIO, FIRE RETARDATION, FUNGUS AND WEATHER RESISTANCE, ANO COLOR AVAILABILITY. FILL* FILL HANGERS* DRIFT ELIMINATORS, ANO LINERS HAVE ALL BEEN MADE OF FRP.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •COOLING TOWER * FILL + DRIFT ELIMINATOR • MATERIAL • •PLASTICS

20-73403 , BARNWELL URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE FACILITY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ALLIED-GULF NUCLEAR SERVICES DOCKET-701327-1 • . 300 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JUNE 30, 1972

DESCRIBES THE PROCESS FCR CONVERTING URANYL NITRATE TO URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE IN ORDER TO ALLOW EVALUATION OF THE POL LUTION-ABATEMENT PRACTICES. DISCUSSES THE NATURAL RESOURCE USAGE AND DISPOSITION OF RADIOACTIVE, CHEMICAL, AND SANITARY WASTE. INCLUDES DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROGRAM, IMPACT OF LIQUID DISCHARGES ON LOWER THREE RUNS CREEK, TRANSPORTATION REQUIREMENTS, AND POTENTIAL ACCIDENTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60G-9U0 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZEI 40.95

BARNWELL (FRPI • FUEL REPROCESSING + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION + CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS + SYSTEM DESCRIPTION

20-73404 SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - VOLUMES 1. 2 PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY DOCKET-50398-13 S -14 • . 350 PAGES, FIG'iRES, TABLES, REFERENCES, SUPPLEMENT TO KENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JUNE 1972, DOCKETS 50-389/399, TYPE—BHR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

THIS CONSTRUCT ION—PERHIT-STAGE REPORT, ALTHOUGH DESIGNATED AS A SUPPLEHENT, INCORPORATES AND REVISES THE MATERIAL IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT AND INCLUDES INFORMATION ON TRANSPORTATION OF NUCLEAR FUEL, TRANSHISSION LINES, NUCLEAR ACCIDENTS, ANO A COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. VOLUHE 2 CONTAINS THE APPENDICES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TFCHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 60C-9C0 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

MENDOCIN(? 2 (BWR) * •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS + THERMAL POLLUTION • MENDOCINO 1 (BWR)

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-73252 TO 20-73404, 114

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-73446 THERMAL POLLUTION* GOOD OR BAD? 3 PAGES, THE TENNESSEE CONSERVATIONIST, 37(71, PP. 5-7 (JULY 1972)

DESCRIBES PLANS BY TVA TO CCNTROL THERMAL DISCHARGES BY USING COOLING TOWERS AT BROWNS FERRY AND PARADISE, KY. BENEFICIAL USES OF WASTE HEAT FOR AQUACULTURE AND GREENHOUSE AGRICULTURE ARE ALSO UNDER INVESTIGATION.

•THERMAL POLLUTION *• •COOLING TOWER + CCOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT + "BENEFICIAL USE *• "BENEFICIAL USE, AOUACULTURE + BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE • TVA

20-73447 LUSBY WS • SOMERS EV POWER PLANT EFFLUENT. THERMAL POILUTION OR ENERGV AT A BARGAIN PRICE WESTINGHOUSE RESEARCH LABORATORY, PITTSeURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 4 PAGES, 3 FIGURES, 6 REFERENCES, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 94(6), PP. 12-15 (JUNE 1972)

DESCRIBES A PROPOSAL TO USE REJECTED HEAT OF POWER PLANTS TO HEAT NEW TOWNS. YEAR-RCUNO HOME AIRCONDITIONING WOULD BE PRQVIDEC BY SUBSTATIONS USING UNDERGROUND TRANSMISSION OF ENERGY. ESTIMATED COSTS INCLUDEO.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + 'BENEFICIAL USE • "BENEFICIAL USE, ENERGY CENTER «- BENEFICIAL USE, S?ACE HEATING • URBAN 4- ECONOMICS

20-73448 DITSWOkTH GR ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE WATERS, VOLUME I - COAST OF OREGON FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADMINISTRATION 61 PAGES, FWPCA RESEARCH SERIES PUBLICATION WP-20-2, BIBLIOGRAPHIC SERIES - VOLUME 1, 1966

LISTS LITERATURE REFERENCES PERTAINING TO THE MARINE WATERS OF OREGON. REFERENCES ARE INDEXED UNDER THE FOLLOWING HEADINGS - MARINE BIOLOGY, CLIMATE, FISHERIES, GEOLOGY, HYDROLOGY, CHEMICAL ANO PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY.

"THERMAL POLLUTION «• "OCEAN AND SEA * ECOLOGY + METEOROLOGY «• GEOLOGY * HYOROLQGY * "BIBLIOGRAPHY • FWPCA

20-73449 x- DITSWORTH GR ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL ANO ESTUARINE WATERS, VOL II - COAST OF WASHINGTON FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADMINISTRATION 80 PAGES, FWPCA BIBLIOGRAPHIC SERIES - VOLUME II, 1968

GIVES LITERATURE REFERENCES DEALING WITH THE MARINE WATERS OF WASHINGTON. REFERENCES ARE INDEXED UNDER THE HEADINGS OF MARINE BIOLOGY, FISHERIES, GEOLOGY, CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, ANO WATER POLLUTION.

"THERMAL POLLUTION • «OCEAN AND SEA * ECOLOGY • GEOLOGY + "BIBLIOGRAPHY + FWPCA

20-73450 HOSLER C + PENA J • PENA R DETERMINATION OF SALT DEPOSITION RATES FROM DRIFT FROH EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY 42 PAGLS, 1972

PROVIDES A METHOD TO ESTIMATE RAPIDLY THE SURFACE ACCUMULATION PER UNIT TIME OF THE SALT EJECTED FROH A COOLING TOWER IN WHICH SALT WATER IS CIRCULATED. DRIFT ELIMINATORS TO RFDUCE NUMBER OF BIG DROPS WILL REDUCE DEPOSITION RATES.

AVAILABILITY - C. HOSLER, COLLEGE OF EARTH AND MINERAL SCIENCES, PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 16802

"THERMAL POLLUTION • "COOLING TOWER + "DRIFT * UROPLET *• SALT «• METEOROLOGY

20-73451 JOHNS RW + FOLWELL RJ + DAILEY RT «• WIRTH ME AGRICULTURAL ALTERNATIVES FOR UTILIZING OFF-PEAK ELECTRICAL ENERGY AND COOLING WATER WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 123 PAGES, 1971

DISCUSSES ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY OF USING OFF-PEAK ELECTRICITY TO LIGHT GREENHOUSES. REVIEWS USE OF HEATED WATER FOR FISH CULTURE, SOIL WARMING, IRRIGATION, AND HEATING OF GREENHOUSES.

"THERMAL POLLUTION * "BENEFICIAL USE + BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE • BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE * "ECONOMICS

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-73446 TO 20-73451 115

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-73466 SUPPLEMENT 5 TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY DOCKET-50277-52 +. 15 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 5 TO PEACH BOTTOM 2-3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, JULY 28, 1972, DOCKETS 50- 277/278, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE OPERATING LICENSE STAGE REPORT CONTAINS A ONE-LINE DIAGRAM OF THE TRANSMISSION LINES, BRIEF DISCUSSION OF THE CHLORINATION SYSTEM, ANO A DISCUSSION OF ISOTHERM PLOTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 it6 AFTER 2 YR. I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) »0.95

PEACH BOTTOM 2 (BWR) * PEACH BOTTOM 3 (BWR) * REACTOR, BWR • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • THERMAL POLLUTION + AEC QUESTION «• POWER TRANSMISSION + CHLORINE

20-73658 GINNA ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATICN D0CKET-50244-110 C -111 • . 1000 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERCNCES, GINNA ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, AUGUST 15, 1972, DOCKET 50-244, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST•, AE—GILBERT ASSOC.

TRANSMITS 2 VOLUMES OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT IN SUPPORT OF REQUEST OF A FULL-TERM OPERATING LICENSE. DISCUSSES ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF PLANT OPERATION AND ACCIDENTS, COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS, ANO RESOURCES COMMITTED IN PLANT OPERATION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. (9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.9S

GINNA 1 (PWRI • REACTOR, PWR * OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • THERMAL POLLUTION

20-73675 CASTO WR SAFETY-RELATED OCCURRENCES REPORTED IN FEBRUARY-MARCH 1972 3 PAGES, NUCLEAR SAFETY, 13(4), PP. 301-303 (JULY 1972)

SELFCTEO MINOR BUT INTERESTING OCCURRENCES ARE REPORTED FOR THIS PERIOD - A BOILING-HATER REACTOR (BWR) EXPERIENCED WATER-LEVEL-CONTROL DIFFICULTIES; A PLUGGCO FILTER ON A PRESSURE-REGULATING SYSTEM CAUSFD A POWER-REACTOR SCRAM; KEFF WAS FOUND TO BE INCREASING AT A BWR; THE LOAD WAS ACCIDENTALLY REDUCED AT A POWER REACTOR DURING ROUTINE TESTS; THERE WERE TWO RANDOM FUEL-ROD FAILURES AT A PRESSURIZED-WATER RFACTOR (PWR); A SINGLE CONTROL ROD FAILEO TO SCRAM AT A NEW PWR; ANO A BY-PROOUCT MATERIAL LICENSE WAS SUSPENDED.

•FAILURE, INSTRUMENT • INSTRUMENT, LIQUID LEVEL DETECTION + FAILURE, MAINTENANCE ERROR • INSTRUMENT, PRESSURE + VALVE + •REACTIVITY EFFECT, ANCMALOUS • INSTRUMENT, SWITCH • ELECTRIC POWER • "FAILURE, FUEL ELEMENT • •CONTROL ROD DRIVE •,

20-73694 CAIRNS J COPING HITH HEATED HASTE UA1ER DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY, BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 13 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, BIOSCIENCE, 22(7), PP. 411-423 (JULY 1972)

A GOCO DISCUSSION ON VARIOUS ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION. INCLUDES MIXING ZONES, BIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS, ALTERNATIVE COURSES OF ACTION, COOLING METHODS AND COSTS, ANO SUGGESTED FUTURE MANAGEMENT APPROACHES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * ECOLOGY • COOLING TOWER • COOLING POND • "DISCHARGE • fcLUUOMICS + 'REVIEW

20-73698 LANZA GR PHYSIO-MORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ABRUPT THERMAL STRESS ON DIATOMS 'VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, BLACKSBLRGH 65 PAGES, 8 FIGURES, 11 TABLES, 44 REFERENCES, AUGUST 1971 (THESISI

GIVES RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS DESIGNED TO SIMULATE ABRUP1 TEMPERATURE SHOCKS TO DIATOMS PASSING THROUGH COOLING LINES OF A FOwER STATION. CELLULAR FLUORESCENT PATTERN TECHNIQUE HAS USED TO DETECT DAMAGE.

•THERMAL POLLUTION <- •ECOLOGY * •PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI «• MORTALITY + DISCHARGE + CONOCNSER

20-73706 MGCiiE FK • JALURIA Y THERMAL EFFECTS OF POHER PLANTS ON LAKES CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, NEW YORK 6 PAGES, 7 FIGURES, 8 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF HEAT TRANSFER, 94(2), PP. 163-168 INAY 1972) -

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-73466 TO 20-73706 116

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-73706 'CONTINUED' THE NATURAL THERMAL CYCLE OF A STRATIFIED HATER BODY USED FOR POHER—PLANT COOLING WILL BE DISTURBED BOTH BY HEAT ADDITION AND THE MIXING EFFECT OF WITHDRAWAL ANO RETURN. A PERTURBATION ANALYSIS FOR THESE EFFECTS IS MADE WITH A MODEL BASED ON THE ASSUMPTION THAT A RICHARDSON NUMBER IS CONSTANT AT THE BASE OF ANY STRATIFIED LAYER. ON A FURTHER ASSUMPTION ABOUT THE PROFILES OF WIND-DRIVEN RETURN CURRENTS. CONSTANT HEAT FLUX FROM THAT LAYER IS INFERRED. THIS HEAT FLUX. AND THE OIFFUSION COEFFICIENT AT THE THERMOCLINE. ARE THE CRITICAL PARAMETERS CF THE SIMPLE ONE- DIMENSIONAL LINE-SEGMENT MODEL. AND ARE CHOSEN TO GIVE GOOD IMITATION OF THE KNOWN NATURAL CYCLE OF CAYUGA LAKE. IT IS SHOWN THAT THE HEAT AND DIFFUSION EFFECTS ARE COMPARABLE, AND THAT THE LATTER MAY BE DOMINANT IF THE DISCHARGE IS DILUTED TO MEET A THERMAL STANDARD. CERTAIN IMPLICATIONS AS TO STRATEGY OF WATER USE ARE DEVELOPED.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'LAKE + 'INDUSTRY, UTILITY * LAKE CAYUGA • HEAT TRANSFER +• MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT

20-73752 THE ATMOSPHERIC CONSEQUENCES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM POWER GENERATING STATIONS ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS ANL-7860 IPT.3) +. OECEMBER 1971

DISCUSSES POSSIBLE METEOROLOGICAL EFFECTS, INCLUDING FOG, OF VARIOUS COOLING METHODS. COVERS ONCE- THROUGH COOLING, COOLING TOWERS, ANO COOLING PONOS.

'THERMAL POLLUTICN • COOLING TOWER • 'METEGROLOGY • 'FOG + COOLING POND

20-73925 OVERCAMP TJ PRECIPATATION FROM COOLING TOWERS IN COLO CLIMATES MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PB—192626 • MIT-PUB-70-7 • . 30 PAGES. 9 FIGURES, REFERENCES, MAY 1970

PRESENTS A MODEL FOR DETERMINING CONDITIONS COLD CLIMATES, THIS COULD CAUSE GROUND ICING. AS MUCH AS 0.1 CM/HR COULD BE DEPOSITED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SIZE) >0.95

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 'COOLING TOWER * COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT + 'METEOROLOGY • ORIFT • RAINOUT

20-73950 DEBONA J AEC IS PROBING MILLSTONE FISH KILL. :5000 KILLED NEAR POHER PLANT THE HARTFORO COURANT, CONNECTICUT, NAY 10, 1972

NORTHEAST UTILITIES INFORMED AEC OF DEATH OF THOUSANDS OF MENHADEN. AEC IS PROBING REASON. ACCORDING TO AEC SPOKESMAN, THERE HAVE BEEN SEVERAL FISH KILLS RECENTLY ACROSS THE NATION. ONE AT A N. J. NUCLEAR PLANT OCCURREO WHEN IT WAS CLOSED DOWN FOR SEVERAL DAYS, CAUSING THE HATER TO COOL ANO THERMAL SHOCK KILLED FISH. AT MILLSTONE, ACCORDING TO STATE AGENCY, REVERSE OCCURRED; MENHADEN ACCUSTOMED TO COLDER HALTERS OF LONG ISLAND SOUND WERE UNABLb TO COPE WITH WARMER WATER DISCHARGE. SPOKESMAN FOR UTILITY SAID A SCREEN HAD BEEN ERECTED TO PREVENT FISH FROM ENTERING WARMED HATERS, AND EXPRESSED HOPE THIS WILL PREVENT FUTURE KILLS. AT CONNECTICUT YANKEE AN ESTIMATED 5000 BLUEBACK AND GLUT HERRING (NEITHER OF COMMERCIAL VALUE) PERISHED. FISH ENTERED MILE-LONG CANAL WHICH CONTAIN3D PLANT'S WARM HATERS, PROBABLY ATTRACTED BECAUSE READY TO SPAWN. MANY WARM-WATER SPECIES ARE THRIVING IN THE CANAL.

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 'ANIMAL, FISH * 'MORTALITY + POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR * MILLSTONE POINT 1 (BHR) • CONNECTICUT YANKEE (PWR) • OYSTER CREFK 1 (BWR)

20-73995 LEE JJ EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ANO PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT, SEPT. I, 1971-AUG. 31, 1972 NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE, NEW YORK CQQ—3054—3 IPT.l) • . 76 PAGES, 45 FIGURES, 9 TABLES, 4 REFERENCES, 1972

BY MEANS OF STUDIES OF LABELED UPTAKE AND THE GROWTH OF ALGAE ANO BALTERIA, AN AUXOTROPHIC PROFILE OVER A GROWING SEASON WAS OBTAINED. RECYCLED ORGANIC NUCTRIENTS PLAY A CENTRAL ROLE IN THE NUTRITION, REGULATION ANO SUCCESSION WITHIN THE ALGAL COMPARTMENT. SENSITIVITY TO IONIZIWG RADIATION AND THERMAL STRESS VARIES WIDELY. AT 40 C, SUME OF THE THERMALLY MORE RESISTANT SPECIES HAVE A MINIMAL LETHAL DOSE (MLD) GREATER THAN 135 MIN. , ANO ARE ALSO MORE RESISTANT TO ULTRAVIOLET (MLO GREATER THAN 45,000 ERGS) ANO GAMMA (MLC ABOUT 10 MILLION ERGS) 1RRACIATION. THIS COMBINATION OF RESISTANCE TO STRESSES SEEMS TO BE AN ADAPTATION TO GROWTH OR REPEATED EXPOSURE AT EBB TIDE IN HOT SHALLOW TIDE POOLS OR IN INTERSTITIAL WATERS. LIGHT QUALITY IS ALSO IMPORTANT IN SELECTIVELY REGULATING GROWTH ANO SUCCESSION AMONG THE ALGAE. THE TROPHIC DYNAMICS, MINERAL CYCLING, AND NICHES OF SALT-MARSH, SUBLITTORAL FORAMINIFERA WERE ALSO STUDIED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-30J P. >3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) >0.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-73706 TO 20-73995 117

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-73995 •CONTINUED' •ECOSYSTEM. MARINE + •RADIATION EFFECT. ECOSYSTEM + 'THERMAL POLLUTION * TRACER. RADIOACTIVE * ECOSYSTEM. TROPICAL + PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI + BACTERIA * ANIMAL. PROTOZOA + SEASONAL CYCLING • ECOLOGY • ULTRAVIOLET + GAMMA + LETHAL DOSE + COMMUNITY, AQUATIC

20-74071 SMITH PF • AHN CS A STUDY TO FORECAST NUCLEAR POHER PLANT EFFECTS ON COASTAL ZONES ENVIRONMENTAL EQUIPMENT DIVISION. EGGG, WOODS HOLE, MASSACHUSETTS PAPER PRESENTED AT THE IECE-ASME JOINT POWER GENERATION CONFERENCE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 10-14, 1972

REPORTS PROGRESS IN DEVELOPING QUANTITATIVE PREDICTIVE CAPABILITIES RELATED TO THE EFFECTS OF NUCLEAR POHER PLANTS USING COASTAL HATERS FOR COOLING. FIELD INVESTIGATIONS, USED TO IMPLEMENT ANAIYTICAL MODELING, WERE MADE OFF THE COAST OF MAINE.

AVAILABILITY - THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, UNITED ENGINEERING CENTER, 345 EAST 47TH STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017

"THERMAL POLLUTION * 'MODEL + ANALYTICAL MOOEL • HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS «- OCEAN AND SEA • 'FLOW, MIXING

20-74072 LEUNG P + RETI GR * SCHILLING JR DRY COOLING TOWER PLANT THERMODYNAMIC AND ECONOMIC OPTIMIZATION BECHTEL CORPORATION, CALIFORNIA PAPER PRESENTED AT THE IEEE-ASME JOINT POHER GENERATION CONFERENCE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 10-14, 1972

DETAILS THERMODYNAMIC AND ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF A MINE-MOUTH POWER PLANT WITH DRY COOLING TOWERS. DISCUSSES SENSITIVITY OF PLANT COSTS TO FUEL PRICES, AMBIENT DRY-BULB TEMPERATURE, AND OTHER CONDITIONS.

AVAILABILITY - THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, UNITED ENGINEERING CENTER, 345 EAST 47TH STREET NEH YORK, N.Y. 10017

THERMAL POLLUTION * •COOLING TOWER • 'DRY + PERFORMANCE + ECONOMICS * ECONOMIC STUDY i0-74073 MATCHETT OL + TSAI YJ ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING STUDIES FOR THERMAL DISCHARGES AT COASTAL SITES STONE ANO WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION PAPER PRFSENTED AT THF IEEE—ASME JOINT POWER GENERATION CONFERENCE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 10-14, 1972

DISCUSSES ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES APPLICABLE TO THE DESIGN OF ONCE-THROUGH SYSTEMS WHERE TEMPERATURE LIMITATIONS ARE SPECIFIED IN THE DISCHARGE AREA. PRESENTS SEVERAL CASE HISTORIES SHOWING HOW THESE TECHNIQUES HAVE BEEN APPLIED AT VARIOUS SITES.

AVAILABILITY - THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, UNITEO ENGINEERING CENTER, 345 EAST 47TH STREET NEH YORK, N.Y. 10017

'THERMAL POLLUTION * MODEL • 'DISCHARGE * OCEAN AND SEA «- "SURVEY

20-74074 CONKLIN ER - - FUELS AND ENERGY FOR POWER - THEIR IMPACT ON THEIR ENVIRONMENT RESEARCh-COTTRELL, INC., NEW JERSEY PAPER PRESENTED AT THE IE EE-ASME JOINT POWER GENERATION CONFERENCE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 10-14, 1972

GENERAL DISCUSSION OF RATE OF FUEL-RESERVE DEPLETION, THE NEED FOR ELECTRICITY, THE DAMAGE TO THE ENVIRONMENT FROH POWER PLANTS, AND POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS TO MAINTAINING PRESENT GROWTH RATES WHILE STILL PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT.

AVAILAB11 ITY - THE AMERICAN SOCIETY CF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, UNITEO ENGINEERING CENTER, 345 EAST 47TH STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017

"THERMAL POLLUTION * "FUEL, FOSSIL • "ENVIRONMENT • ENERGY PREDICTION • POWER GENERATION METHOD

20-74075 GUPTA RS + WEBBER BR OPTIMIZATION OF CIRCULATING WATER SYSTEM PAPER PRESENTED AT THE IEEE-ASME JOINT POWER GENERATION CONFERENCE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 10-14, 1972

DISCUSSES A COOE WHICH ALLOWS OPTIMAL USE OF COOLING UNITS, WATER PUMPS, AND ONCE-THROUGH COOLING. THE CODE WAS TESTED FOR POSSIBLE CONDITIONS AT THE VERMONT YANKEE NUrLCAR PLANT.'

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-73995 TO 20-74075 118

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS UF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON FCOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-74075 •CONTINUED* AVAILABILITY - THE AMERICAN SOCIETY CF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, UNITED ENGINEERING CENTER, 345 EAST 47TH STREET, NEW YORKi N.Y. 10017

•THERHAL POLLUTION + *COOLING TOWER • DISCHARGE * •OPTIMIZATION + COMPUTER PROGRAM * SYSTEM ANALYSIS + VERMONT YANKEE 1BWR)

20-74076 LACROSSE RK OPTIMIZING COOLING LAKE SIZING SARGENT AND LUNDY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAPER PRESENTED AT THE ItEE-ASHE JOINT POWER GENERATION CONFERENCE, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 10-14, 1972

PRESENTS METHODS FOR DETERMINING THE SIZE OF THE COOLING LAKE REQUIRED FOR A GIVEN SIZE OF PLANT. VARIABLES INCLUDE PLANT LOCATION, TURBINE DESIGN, ANO ECONOMIC FACTORS.

AVAILABILITY - SARGENT AND LUNDY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

• THERMAL FOLLUTI ON + •COOLING PONC • OISCHARGE + •OPTIMIZATION * ECONOMICS

20-74077 JANZON HJ * UNDERWOOD GW DESIGN APPLICATION AND OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH COOLING TOWERS ON THE AEP SYSTEM AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER SERVICE CORPORATION PAPER PRESENTED AT THE IEEE—ASME JOINT POWER GENERATION CONFERENCE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SEPTEMBER 10-14, 1972

DESCRIBES MORE THAN TEN YEARS* EXPERIENCE WITH COOLING TOWERS BY THE AMERICAN ELECTRIC POHER SERVICE CORP. DISCUSSES PERTINENT FACTORS IN EVALUATING AND SELECTING COOLING TOWERS AND THEIR PERFORMANCE AND OPERATION. FREEZING WEATHER IS ALSO COVERED.

AVAILABILITY - THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, UNITED ENGINEERING CENTER, 345 EAST 47TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017

•THERHAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER * COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL * COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT • 'PERFORMANCE * FILL • MATERIAL

20-74078 ECOLOGICAL STUOIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT WEBSTER-MARTIN, INC. • VERMONT YANKEE NLCLcAR POWER CORPORATION 24 PAGES, FIC-URES, JULY 1971

SUMMARIZES OATA COLLECTED eY WEBSTER MARTIN, INC., TO DOCUMENT THE BIOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THE ECOSYSTEM OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER NFAR THE LOCATION OF THE VERMONT YANKEE PLANT IBEFORE OPERATION).

AVAILABILITY - VERMONT YANKEE NUCLEAR PCWEK CORP., RUTLAND, VERMONT

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •ECOLOGY • DRIVER, CONNECTICUT * CONNECTICUT YANKEE (PWRI • SURVEY

20-74079 HCSLER CL WET COOLING TOWER PLUME BEHAVIOR THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, DEPARTMENT OF METEOROLOGY 17 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 3 TABLES, 15 REFERENCES, PAPER PRESENTEO AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 68TH NATIONAL MEETING, HOUSTON, TEXAS, MARCH 2, 1971

ILLUSTRATES VARIOUS PLUME-RISE CONDITIONS, INCLUDING THOSE WHICH RESULT IN FOG. COVERS STRONG LOW- LEVEL INVERSION, WEAK LOW-LEVEL INVERSION WITH AN UPPER INVERSION, OCMNWINO EXTENT OF A VISIBLE PLUME, ANO THE ROLE OF COOLING-TOWER DIAHETER.

AVAILABILITY - OEPARTMENT Of METEOROLOGY, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY

•THERHAL POLLUTION • •rnOL'^G TOMER * •METEOROLOGY • DRIFT * FOG • PLUME BEHAVIOR

20-74082 HANKE SM • BOLAND JJ THERMAL DISCHARGES ANO PUBLIC POLICY DEVELOPMENT THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, MARYLAND 13 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN, 813), PP. 446-458 (JUNE 1972)

REVIEW? THE ECONOMIC CAUSES OF POTENTIAL DAMAGE ANO DESCRIBES THE ROLt OF PUBLIC POLICY AS ONE OF REMOVING Sua' CAUSES THROUGH REGULATION, INCENTIVE, CR INTCRVENTION. ALSO COVcriS RECEnT INNOVATIVE SITING PROGRAM ADOPTED BY MARYLAND.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECONOMIC* « •PUBLIC RELATIONS «• REGULATION, STATE • REGULATION • LEGISLATION * SITING •

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-74075 TO 20-74082 119

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20—74062 •CONTINUED* CHESAPEAKE BAY

20—740G3 POLK M * BENEDICT BA 4 PARKER FL COOLING MATER OENSITV MEOGES IN STREAMS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. URBANA 2 PAGES. JOURNAL OF THE HYDRAULICS OIVISION, PRPCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 90(HY 8), PP. 1459-1460 (AUGUST 1972)

PRESENTS ANALYTICAL MODELS OF DENSITY-HEDGE BEHAVIOR. THESE MODELS HTRE COMPARED TO ACTUAL FIELD DATA FROM FOUR POWER-PLANT SI1ES. THE MOST CRITICAL FACTOR IS THE DENSIMETRIC FROUDE NUMBER.

•THERMAL PULLUTIGN * •MODEL * ANALYTICAL MODEL • MODEL TESTING • •FLOW, MIXING * FIELD EXPERIMENT

20-74084 HUFF FA + BEEBE RC * JONES DMA fr MORGAN GM * SEMONIN RG PRELIMINARY REPORT, EFFECT Gf= COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS UN ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS ILLINOIS STATE WATER SURVEY, UKBANA, ILLINOIS 36 PAGES, REFERENCES, ILLINOIS STATE 4ATER SURVEY CIRCULAR 100, 1971

A GOOD GENERAL DISCUSSION OF THE STATE OF THE ART OF PREDICTING EFFECTS OF COOLING TOWERS ON WEATHER. COVERS CLOUDS, RAIN, FOG, SNOM, AND ICE. INCLUDES SPECIFIC STUDIES RELATING TO ZION TOWERS.

AVAILABILITY - STATE OF ILLINOIS, DEPARTMENT OF REGISTRATION AND EOUCATIGN, ILLINOIS STATE HATER SURVEY, URBANA, ILLINOIS

•THERMAL POLLUTION • eCOOLING TOWER • "METEOROLOGY * DRIFT + FOG • ZION 1 (PHR) • ZION 2 IPHR) • REVIEH

20-74098 LIST OF BIBLIOGRAPHIES ON NUCLEAR ENERGY INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY, VIENNA, AUSTRIA STI/DOC—11 (VOL. 10(1) 30 PAGES, MAY 1972

THE PRESENT VOLUME WAS COMPILED BY THE AGENCY MAINLY hROM INFORMATION MADE AVAILABLE BY MEMBER STATES AND FROM SOURCES INDICATED BY THEM. THE ENTRICS WERE CLASSIFIED BY SUBJECT FOLLOWING THE PATTERN AOOPTED FOR THE AGENCY'S PUBLICATION ATOMINDEX. UNDER EACH SUBJECT GROUP THE ENTRIES ARE ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER, INDICATING THE NAME OF THE ORGANIZATION WHICH HAS COMPILED THE BIBLIOGRAPHY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SI/E) *0.95

•BIBLIOGRAPHY «• CHEMICAL REACTION * GEOLOGY * GEOLOGY, GEOPHYSICAL + INSTRUMENT * ECOLOGY • AGRICULTURE • THERMAL POLLUTION + CORROSION + SHIELDING • SAFEGUARDS, NUCLEAR MATERIAL

20-75121 BUSACKER GP THE AGE AND GROHTH OF THE LARGEMOUTH BASS MICROPTERUS SALHOIDES ILACEPEDE), IN A THERMALLY LOADED RESERVOIR UNIVERSITY CF MISSOURI, COLUMBIA 102 PAGES, 12 FIGURES, 13 TABLES, 54 REFERENCES, AUGUST 1971 ITHESIS)

PRESENTS RESULTS OF A STUDY OF BASS IN THE THOMAS HILL RESERVOIR, MISSOURI. THfc 4500-ACRE RESERVOIR IS USED AS A COOLING-WATER SOURCE FOR A FOSSIL-FUEL PLANT. EXTENDED GROWING SEASON WAS PROVIDED BY THt WARHEO-WATER—OISCHARGE AREA.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • ECOLOGY • •ANIMAL, FISH • •GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT + DISCHARGE «• IMPOUNDMENT

20-75123 MIHURSKY JA • FLEMER DA • HAMILTON DH • KEEFE CW THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL LOADING AND HATER QUALITY ON ESIUARINE PRIMARY PRODUCTION UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, SCLOMONS PB—209811 • . 55 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, 5 TABLES, 17 REFERENCES, OCTOBER 1971

THIS IS THE FINAL REPORT OF STUDIES OF THE ECOLOGY IN THE PATUXENT ESTUARY. INCLUDED HERE EFFECTS OF THE DISCHARGE CANAL OF THE CHALK POINT POHER PLANT. SEDIMENTS IN THE ESTUARY HERE ANALYZED FOR CHEMICAL COMPOSITION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. «3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $•>. 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION * "ECOLOGY • •ESTUARY * PRODUCTION • SEDIMENT • PHOSPHORUS

20-75128 FISH BR + DUNCAN JR

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-74082 TD 20-75128 120

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS GF THERMAL MOOIFICATI CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75128 "CONTINUED* MEASUREMENT OF LIQUID DROPLET EMISSIONS FROM COOLING TOWERS AND PROCESS STACKS UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE CONF-720619-2 *. Z1 PAGES, FROM THE 65TI- MEETING OF THE POLLUTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION, MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, JUNE 18, 1972

DESCRIBES A NEW METHOD TOR MEASURING DRIFT, WHICH COMBINES IMPACTION STAIN METHODS WITH STANDARD FILTER-PAPER AIR SAMPLING, PRESENTS THE RESULTS OF ITS APPLICATION TO AN OPERATING CODLING TOWER.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 2215)1 1-303 P. *3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. >6, 600-900 P. »9, FILM IANY SIZE) (0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •COOLING TOWER • * DR I F T • 010PLET • MEASUREMENT

20-75146 CAIRNS J ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND THE THERMAL POLLUTION PROBLEM WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 24 PAGES, P. 829-853 OF THE CARELESS TECHNOLOGY, EOITFCO BY M. T. FARVAR AND J. P. MILTON, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK, THE NATURAL HISTORY PRESS, 1972

SUMMARIZES THE RESULTS OF FIELD SURVEYS FOR SEVERAL YEARS AT THE SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT AND AT THE POTAMIC ELECTRIC PCMER PLANT. PRESENTS DATA BEFORE AND AFTER POWER OPERATION AS WELL AS DURING SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS.

•ECOLOGY • SAVANNAH RIVFR PLANT • RIVER, SAVANNAH • "SURVEY • FIELO EXPERIMENT * "THERMAL ANAIYSIS

20-75152 ROSSIF JP • CECIL EA + YOUNG RO COST COMPARISON OF DRY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR REPRESENTATIVE NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANTS R. W. BECK AND ASSOCIATES, DENVER, COLORADO TID-26007 + . MARCH 1972

CALCULATED BUS-BAR COSTS FCR POWER PLANTS IN THREE DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHICAL AREAS USING CONVENTIONAL EVAPORATIVE COOLING METHODS. THESE ARE COMPARED WITH OPTIMIZED CRY COOLING SYSTEMS AT EACH SITE. FACTORS INCLUDE COOLING-SYSTEM SIZE, CAPITAL COST, TURBINE-GENERATOR PERFORMANCE, FUEL COSTS, ANC FIXED-CHARGE RATES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SFRVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR. I, 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) *0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION + "COOLING TOWER • CCOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT *• DRY • ^ECONOMICS + COMPARISON, FACILITIES + ECONOMIC STUDY

20-75155 AMENDMENT 12 - SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE PACIFIC GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY DOCKET—50398-19 350 PAGES, FIGURCS, TABLES, REFCRCNCES, AMENDMENT 12 TO APPLICANT'S ENV1R0NMFNTAL REPORT CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE, SEPTEMBER 11, 1972, DOKCET 50-398, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—

VOLUME DEALS WITH TRANSMISSION LINES ANU DISCUSSES FACTORS RELATEC TC! SELECTION OF LINE ROUTE, CONSTRUCTION METHOO, ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS, AND ALTERNATIVES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE) «0.95

MENDOCINO 1 (BWR) «• MENDOCINO 2 (BWR) * *REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * REACTOR, BWR * "POWER TRANSMISSION

20-75239 SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF BOTTOM WATER INTAKE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS PROCEEDINGS OF THE ELEVENTH CCNFERENCE CN COASTAL ENGINEERING, LONDON, ENGLAND, SEPTEMBER 1968, VOLUME II

PRESENTS SELECTIVE WITHDRAWAL CHARACTERISTICS OF BOTTOM WATER INTAKES PLACED ON THE SEA BED. PROPOSES SEVERAL DESIGN METHODS FOR SUCH AN INTAKE. GIVES RESULTS OF FIELD OBSERVATIONS TAKEN NEAR BOTTOM-INTAKE STRUCTURES.

AVAILABILITY - AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, UNITEO ENGINEERING CENTER, 345 EAST 47TH STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 ((12.00)

"THERMAL POLLUTION * 'INTAKE • *HYORAULIC ANALYSIS • OESIGN STUDY • FIELD EXPERIMENT

20-75240 HANNA SR RISE ANO CONDENSATION OF LARGE COOLING TOWER PLUME5 ATMOSPHERIC TURRU1 ENCE ANO DIFFUSION LABORATORY, NOAA, OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE 7 PAGE. S, I FIGURE, 2 1ABLES, REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF APPLIED METEOROLOGY, 1115), PP. 793-799 (AUGUST 1972)

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75128 TO 20-75240 121

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75240 'CONTINUED* DERIVES FORMULAS FOR THE VARIATION WITH HEIGTH OF THE BUOYANCY, VOLUME, AND WATER-VAPOR FLUXES FROM LARGE WET COOLING TOWERS. PORE PLUMC MEASUREMENTS ARE NEEDED TO HELP VERIFY THE MODEL.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'COOLING TOWER + 'METEOROLOGY PLUME BEHAVIOR + MODEL + ANALYTICAL MODEL • MATHEMATICAL STUDY

20-75279 SEFCHOVICH E CONDENSER COOLING AND PUMPED STORAGE RESERVOIRS CHARLES T. MAIN, INC., THERMAL POWER GRCUP, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS LI PAGES, 9 FIGURES, 11 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE POWER OIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 97IP0 31, PP. 611- 621 (JULY 1971)

REVIEWS METHODS OF REMOVING POWER-PLANT WASTE HEAT. ANALYZES A RECENTLY PROPOSED RESERVOIR FOR A PUMPED-STORAGE FACILITY AS A SOURCE OF CONDENSER COOLING WATER.

•THFRMAL POLLUT1 CN «• DAM «• HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS «• 'POWER PLANT, HYDROELECTRIC *• MODEL *• 'SYSTEM ANALYSIS * POWER GENERATION METHOD * IMPOUNDMENT

20-7528C NAHAUANDI AN * PAPPAS M POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTION NEWARK COILEGE OF ENGINEERING, NEW JERSEY 17 PAGES, 7 FIGURFS, 1 TABLE, 6 REFERENCES, JOURNAL OF THE POWER DIVISION, PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASCE, 971 PO 31, PP. 631-647 (JULY 1971)

DEVELOPS AN ANALYTICAL MOOEL OF HEAT DISSIPATION FROM A POWER PLANT. USING A SMALLER FLOW CF COOLING WATER, THE DISCHARGE IS MIXED WITH COOL WATER BEFORE FINAL ENTRY INTO THE RECEIVING WATERS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + 'DISCHARGE • 'MODEL • ANALYTICAL MODEL • SYSTEM ANALYSIS

20-75305 GAMMON JR AQUATIC LIFE SURVEY OF THE WABASH RIVER—WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON POPULATIONS OF MACROINVERTEBRATES ANO FISH OEPAUW UNIVERSITY, (NCIANA 65 PAGES, 18 FIGURES, 16 TABLES, 36 REFERENCES, 1170

SHOWS NUMBER ANO TYPE OF ORGANISMS STUOIEO, TOGETHER WITH FLOW ANO PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF SECTIONS OF THE RIVER IN WHICH THEY WERE FOUND. HEATFO SECTIONS FAVORED PRESENCE OF CATFISH, CARP. AND SHAD.

AVAILABILITY - J. R. GAMMON, DFCPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY, DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'FCOLOGY * AMMAL, INVERTEBRATE «• DISTRIBUTION + RIVER • 'SURVEY • ANIMAL, FISH

20-75369 ROGERS P WET TYPE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AT LCS ANGELES i PAGES, 6 FIGURES, CIVIL ENGINEERING, 42(51, PP. 70-72 (MAY 1972)

DESCRIBES FEATURES AND APPLICATIONS OF THIS TYPE OF C00LIN1" TOWER. GIVES DETAILS OF FORCES ACTING ON THE STRUCTURE, INCLUDING WIND AND EARTHQUAKE.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • COOLING TOWCR + 'COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT * SEISMIC DESIGN «- 'DESIGN CRITERIA + MATERIAL

20-75377 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION OF ZIMMER POWER STATION U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50358-41 + . 100 PAGES. FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR ZIMMER NUCLEAR POWER STATION, SEPTEMBER 1972, DOCKET 50-358, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT «• LUNDY

THE FINAL STATEMFNT BY AEC CISCUSSEO THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT AND ADVERSE EFFECTS OF CONSTRUCTION OF THE PLANT WHICH INCLUDF (1) TEMPORARY DISTURBANCE Cr WATER DRAINAGE PATTERNS, (2) AIRBORNE DUST DURING CONSTRUCTION, (3) SOIL EROSION AND COVERING OF FERTILE TOP SOIL, (4) ABOUT 12,000 GALLONS PER MINUTE OF OHIO RIVER WATER WILL BE EVAPORATED FROM THE 479 FOOT NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWER AND 6 ACRE SETTLING POND, (5) VISUAL IMPACT OF COOLING TOWER AND TRANSMISSION LINES, AND (6) ABOUT 280 ACRES OF LAND WILL BE REASSIGNED FOR BUILDINGS SETTLING PIT, PARKING, AND RIVER ACCFCSS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75240 TO 20-75377 122

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75377 •CONTINUED* ZIMMER I (BWR) *• REACTOR, BWR * •THERMAL POLLUTION • ^STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS + REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL *• WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-75382 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION OF FORT CALHOUN STATION, UNIT 1 U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50285—71 • . 200 PAGES, AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FCR FORT CALHGUN STATION UNIT 1, AUGUST 1972, DOCKET 50-285, TYPE—PHR, MFG—CCMB., At—GIBBS * HILL

DISCUSSES THE SITE, NUCLEAR STEAM-SUPPLY SYSTEM, CONTAINMENT SYSTEMS, EMERGCNCY CORE-COOLING SYSTEMS, INSTRUMENTS, CONTROLS, FMERGENCY POWER SYSTEMS, AUXILIARY SYSTEMS, RADIOACTIVf-WASTE SYSTEMS, ACCIDENT ANALYSIS, DESIGN BASES FOR STRUCTURES ANC EQUIPMENT, QUALITY ASSURANCE, EMERGENCY PROCEDURES, CONDUCT OF OPERATIONS, TECH SPECS, COMMON DEFENSE AND SECURITY, AND FINANCIAL QUALIFICATIONS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 lib AFTER 2 YR.J, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

• FT. CALHOUN (PWR) • SITING, REACTOR * CONTAINMENT «• EMERGENCY COOLING SYSTEM *• INSTRUMENT • CONTROL SYSTEM + CMERGENCY POWER, ELECTRIC + WASTE MANAGEMENT +• ACCIDENT ANALYSIS * DESIGN CRITERIA *• QUALITY ASSURANCE + EMERGENCY PROCEDURE • TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS * OPERATION • REACTOR DESCRIPTION SAFETY EVALUATION

20-75407 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION OF SHOREHAM NUCLEAR PGWER STATION U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50322-30 300 PAGES, ACC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SHOREHAM NUCLEAK POWER STATION, SEPTEMBER 1972, DOCKET 50-322, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E. , AE—STONE *• WEBSTER

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRGNS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HFAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISF, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOICABlE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL. DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM ETC.I, IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAl SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY Sl/F) SO.95

•SHORFHAM (BWR) • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) + REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE + HYOROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • *THFRHAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING * HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-75408 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IAECI FDR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS 1-2, SEPTEMBER 1972 U.S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50254-120 200 PAGES, AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATENENT FOR QUAO CITIES 1-2, SEPTEMBER 11, 1972, DOCKETS 50-254/265, TYPE—BWR, MfG—G.E.j AE—SGT • LUNDY DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HFAT, CHEMICAL EFI-LUENTS, NOloE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT), ADVERSE BUT UNAVOICABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, OIFFERENT CUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. $3 (16 AFTER 2 /R. ), 300-600 P. S6, 600—900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

-QUAD CITIES 1 (BWR) * QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) + REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE HYDROLOGY «• SEISMOLOGY » METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY * •THERMAL POLLUTION *• FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE » MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING «• HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY * RCPORT, FNVIRONMENTAL

20-75410 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (AEC) RELATED TO OPERATION OF INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT, UNIT NO. 2 (SEPTEMBER 1972, 2 VOLS.) U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING VOL. I DOCKET 50247-82 * 50247-83 500 PAGES, AEC FINAL ENVIRONMCNTAL STATEMENT FOR INDIAN POINT 2, SEPTEMBER 1972, OOCKET 50-247, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—UNITO ENGR

DISCUSSES SITE ANO ENVIRONS, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTED HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE, COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPC*RANCE OF PLANT!, ADVERSE BUT UNAVOIDABLE ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ALTERNATIVES TO THE PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.), IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVt ILLANCE, ANO FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL/PERMITS REQUIRED. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SFE KEY WORDS.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75377 TO 20-75410 CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS CF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75410 •CONTINUED* AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE* SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 lib AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. »6, COC-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95 • STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • •I NO IAN POINT 2 IPWR) «• REGULATION, AEC +• REGULATION, STATE + HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY ¥ METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY • "THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * HASTE MANAGEMCNT • COOLING «• HEAT SINK ¥ CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-75437 ABRAHAMSCN DE ECOLOGICAL HAZAROS FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS 17 PAGES, PP. 795-811 OF THE CARLESS TECHNOLOGY EDITED BY M. T. FARVAR ANO J. P. MILTON, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK, THE NATIONAL HISTORY PRESS, 1972 CHAPTER IN BOOK — THL CARELESS TECHNOLOGY (PAPERS PRESENTED AT CCNF. ON THE ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT). SPEAKER CONTENDS THAT NUCLEAR INDUSTRY IS ENGAGED IN A MAJOR EFFORT TO SELL CONCEPT OF INDUSTRIAL ANO AGRO—INDUSTRIAL COMPLEXES. APPLIED TO UNDER- ANO UNDEVELOPED COUNTRIES, THIS RAPIO INTRODUCTION INTO THEIR PRESENT SOCIAL STRUCTURE CAN HAVE UNFORESEEN SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACT OF POTENTIAL ADVERSE CONSECUENCES. CONCERNING RAPID PROLIFERATION OF N-POWFR PLANTS, VIZ., IN U.S., HE DISCUSSES IN DETAIL THE RISKS OF THERMAL AND RADIOACTIVE POLLUTION, SOMATIC AND GENETIC UNKNOWNS, ANC HAZAROS ASSOCIATED WITH THE TECHNOLOGY, ESP., A MAJOR ACCIOENT. INSISTS THAT REALISTIC ATTEMPTS BE MADE TO EVALUATE HIDDEN AS WELL AS DIRECT COSTS BEFORE GOING NUCLEAR, SINCE OECISION MIGHT LEAD TC IRREVERSIBLE CHANGES TO PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT AND TO LIFE ON THIS PLANET.

N-POWER, SAFETV OF * •ENVIRONMENT • INDUSTRY, NUCLEAR + •SOCIO/PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATION • DEVELOPING COUNTRIES * OPPONENT * ACCIOENT, MAX1ULM CREDIBLE (MCA I + RADIATION EXPOSURE * THERMAL POLLUTION • •POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR • HAZARD, RELATIVE *• BENEFICIAL USE, ENERGY CENTER

20-70447 POWER REACTOR DEVELOPMENTS — INTERIOR ASKS CONFERENCE STANDARDS FOR ZION 6 PAGFS, ATOMIC ENERGY CLEARING HOUSE, 18(39), PP. 38-45 (SEPTEMBER 25, 1972) DEPT. OF INTERIOR HAS TAKEN A STRONG ENVIRONMENTAL POSITION WITH REGARD TO ZION, RECOMMENDING THAT OPERATING LICENSE REOUIRE PLANT TO OPERATE WITHIN LIMITATIONS OF LAKE MICHIGAN ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCE STANDARDS, EVEN IF IT MEANS REDUCING PLANT FACTGR OR INSTALLATION OF CLOSEO-CYCLE COOLING SYSTEM. CONCERN IS ThAT COOLING HATER INTAKE OF 2.5 FPS WILL CAUSE UNACCEPTABLE ENTRAINMENT AND IMPINGEMENT LOSSES OF FISH AND AQUATIC ORGANISMS. INFORMATION OBTAINED AT SEVERAL OPFRATING POWER PLANTS SHOW THAT WHEN VELOCITY EXCEEDS ONE FPS, EXTENSIVE AOVERSE IMPACT OCCURS ON AQUATIC LIFE. ACVERSE EFFECT OF WARM HATER ON LARVAL FISH IS DISCUSSED IN TERMS OF PLANT* S ANTICIPATED ONCt-THROUGH COOLING. MAJOR CONCERN IS NATTER OF EVALUATION OF INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS ON AN INCREMENTAL RATHER THAN CUMULATIVE BASIS.

PII'.ER PLANT, NUCLEAR + INDUSTRY, UTILITY * •AGENCY, FEDERAL • •ZION 1 (PWR) ¥ BIOTA «- WATER • COOLING • WASTE HEAT, WATER • THERMAL POLLUTION • ANIMAL. FISH + ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC * AQUATIC ORGANISM • COOLING TOWER • LAKE MICHIGAN * REGULATION, STATE ¥ •OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS

20-75498 LANGHAAR HL + flQRESI AP PERIODIC RESPONSE OF A VISCOELASTIC COOLING TOWER UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, URBANA 20 PAGES, 3 FIGURES, 19 REFERENCES, NUCLEAR ENGINEERING AND DESIGN, 22(1), °P. 75-94 (AUGUST 1972) ANALYZES RESPONSE OF A COOLING TOWER TO RECURRING PRESSURE FLUCTUATIONS OR EARTH ACCELERATIONS. BASED ON iHE BENDING THEORY OF SHELLS, THE PROBLEM IS REOUCED TO LINEAR ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EOUATIONS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION ¥ •COOLING TOWER • HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS » •MATHEMATICAL STUDY ¥ SEISMIC DESIGN ¥ WIND PROFILE

20-75522 BRAUN RH • JONES J THERMAL LOAOING IN DUNKIRK HARBOR STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, FREDONIA, NEW YORK 12 PAGES, 6 FIGURES, LAKE ERIE ENVIRONMENTAl STUDIES TECHNICAL DATA REPORT NO. 5, APRIL 1970 COMPARES TEMPERATURE OATA OVER A 14-MONTH PERIOO TAKEN AT TWO SIMILAR HARBOR SITES I DUNK IRK IS WARMED BY A FOSSIL-FUEL POWER PLANT). THE WARMFO HARBOR WAS ICE-FREE ALL YEAR AND PROVIDED SPORT FISHING WITH NO OBSERVABLE DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS ON THE ECOLOGY.

AVAILABIl ITY - STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, FREOONI « NEW YORK •THERMAL POLLUTION 4 FOWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL + •LAKE ERIE «• DISCHARGE + TEMPERATURE ¥ •SURVEY

20-75566 rlEEREN H ¥ HOLLY L DRY COOLING ELIMINATES THERMAL POLLUTION M. A. N. CORPORATION

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75410 TO 20-75566 124

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75566 'CONTINUED* 10 PAGES, 20 FIGURES, 5 REFERENCES, COMBUSTION, 44(4], PP. 18-27, (OCTOBER 19721

DESCRIBES TWO METHODS FCR CONDENSING AND COOLING EXHAUST FROM STEAM TURBINES. ONE SYSTEM IS DIRECT—S FEAM—TO-AIR SURFACE CONDENSERS, THE OTHER IS UATER-TQ-AIK HFCAT EXCHANGERS WITH A SPRAY CONDENSER INTERPOSED.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + *COOLING TOWER + *CONOENSER * AIR COOLED * PERFORMANCE <• EQUIPMENT DESIGN * COMPONENT DESCRIPTION +• DRY I

20—75S>67 BUDENHOLZER RJ * HAUSFR LG I- FLLESGN KA SELECTING HEAT REJECTION SYSTEMS FOR FUTURE STEAM ELECTRIC POHER PLANTS WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION 8 PAGES, 5 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, 5 REFERENCES, COMBUSTION, 44(4), PP. 30-37 (OCTOBER 1972)

COMPARES TURBINE EXHAUST PRESSURE ANO CCOLLNG-SYSTEM TEMPERATURES FOR ONCE-THROUGH COOLING, WET COOLING TOWERS, AND DRY COOLING TOWERS. GIVFS ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THREE TYPES OF COOLING TOWERS, SPRAY PONDS, ANO COOLING LAKES. LISTS INPUT DATA FOR A COOLING-SYSTEM OPTIMIZATION STUDY, INCLUDING ECONOMICS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * *COOLING TOWER • CCOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL + COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT 4- *PEKFORMANCE + COOLING POND + SPRAY • ECONOMICS

20-/'J582 BENDA RS EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROWTH ANO DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THE MHITE RIVER NEAR PETERSBURG, INDIANA INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY. TERRE HAUTE 106 PAGES, 1971 (THESIS)

SURVEYED SPECIES, SIZE, AGE, ANO CONDITION OF FISH ABOVE AND BELOW POWER PLANT DURING SUMMER MONTHS OF 1969 AND 1970. FISW MIGRATED OUT OF THE HEATED WATER WHEN TEMPERATURES REACHED 34 TO 35 C, RETURNING DURING CGGLER WEATHER.

AVAILABILITY - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS ORDER NO. 72-6490, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'ECOLOGY * 'ANIMAL, FISH * DISTRIBUTION' + SURVEY

20-75583 APPLICANTS* ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, VOLS. 1 AND 2 - SAN ONOFRE 1 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EOISON CO. ANO SAN CIEGC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. D0CKET-50206-173, -174 350 PAGES, APPLICANTS' ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT OPERATING LICENSE SI AGE IVOLS. 1-2), AUGUST 31, 1972, DOCKET 50-206, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE--BECHTEL

DISCUSSES SITE AND ENVIRONS. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS (IMPACT CREATED BY RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS, REJECTEO HEAT, CHEMICAL EFFLUENTS, NOISE. COOLING WATER FOR CONDENSERS, APPEARANCE OF PLANT (DIFFERENT SITE, DIFFERENT FUEL, DIFFERENT COOLING SYSTEM, ETC.) IRREVERSIBLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE, AND FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL PERMITS REQUIREO. FOR OTHER TOPICS, SEE KEY WORDS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

• SAN ONOFRE 1 IPWR) • *• RE PORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, PWR 4- REGULATION, AEC *• REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY 4- SEISMOLOGY 4- METEOROLOGY 4- ECOLOGY * THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PROCUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL 4- HASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING * HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-75673 JAIN SC 4 SAYRE WW 4- AKYEAMPONG YA 4- MCDOUGALL D 4- KENNEDY JF NODEL STUDIES AND DESIGN OF THERMAL OUTFALL STRUCTURES - QUAD CITIES NUCLEAR PLANT IOWA UNIVERSITY, IOWA CITY, INSTITUTE OF HYDRAULIC RESEARCH IIHR REPORT NO. 135 4-. 101 PAGES, 56 FIGURFS, 5 REFERENCES, SEPTEMBER 1971

DESCRIBES MULTIPORT DIFFUSER USED TO MIX THERMAL DISCHARGES WITH THF RIVER WATER. TWO MATHEMATICAL MCDELS WERE USED TO PREDICT THE HYDRAULIC JEHAVIQR OF THE MANIFOLD.

•THERMAL POLLUTION 4- *DISCHARGE 4- FLOW, MIXING 4- *DITFUSER * HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS * MOOEL 4- COMPUTER PROGRAM 4> QUAD CITIES 1 (BWR) • QUAO CITIFS 2 (BWR)

20-75676 KROKEWSKI H 4. BLANCK C * HOFT K RETRO-COOLING IN CONVENTIONAL AND NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS 9 PAGES, ATCMHIRTSCHAFT—ATCMTECHNIK, 17(B), PP. 420-428 (AUGUST 1972)

IN THE GERMAN FEDERAL REPUBLIC HALFR OF THE TOTAL ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATION NOW INVOLVES RETRO- COOLING OPERATION. THERE ARE TWO BASIC TECHNIQUES - WET AND DRY RETRO-COOLING. IN THE CASE OF

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75566 TO 20-75676 125

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODI F ICATI CNS ON b'COLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75676 'CONTINUED* WET RETRO-COOLING A DISTINCTION iS MADE BETWEEN OPEN AND CLOSED SYSTEMS. IN THE FORMER COOLING WATER IS TAKEN FROM A RIVER AND ONLY FED BACK AFTER PASSING THROUGH A COOLING TOWER. ON THE RHINE, FOR EXAMPLE, ONLY PCWER STATIONS WITH COOl ING TOWERS ARE PERMITTED BY THE AUTHORITIES. IN THE CASE OF DRY COOLING A DISTINCTION MUST BE MADE BETWEEN DIRECT AND INDIRECT SYSTEMS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION + *GERMANY + "COOLING TOWER

20-75687 POTTS RW CONDENSER SELECTION FOR VARIOUS COOLING WATER SYSTEMS COMMONWCALTH ASSOCIATES, INC. 4 PAGEj, 1 TABLE, PAPER PRESENTED AT THE 32ND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN POWCR CONFERENCE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 21-23, 1970 BRIEF DISCUSSION OF CONDENSER PARAMETERS TO CONSIDER IN CONJUNCTION WITH COOLING SYSTEMS. COOLING SYSTEMS CONSIDERED ARE - NATURAL SOURCES, COOLING TOWERS, AND COOLING PONDS.

A/AILABILITY - R. W. POTTS, COMMONWEALTH ASSOCIATES INC., JACKSON, MICHIGAN

•THERMAL POLLUTION + COOLING TOWER * *CCNDENSER • 'DESIGN CRITERIA * COOLING POND

20— 7 i>688 VI SB ISKY PF * BIERMAN GF • BITTING CH PLUME EFFECTS OF NATURAL DRAFT HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS - AN INTERIM REPORT GILBERT ASSOCIATES «• METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY 7 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 1 REFERENCES, PAPER PRFSENTED AT THE 32ND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN POW&R CONFERENCE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 21-23, 197C DISCUSSES EFFECT OF COOl ING-TOWER PLUMES ON CLOUD AND FOG FORMATION. SHOWS PHOTOGRAPHS OF VARIOUS WEATHER CONDITIONS NEAR POWER PLANTS AND THEIR EFFECTS CN PLUME BEHAVIOR. AVAILABILITY - CARROLL H. BITTING, PROJECT MANAGER, THREE MILE ISLAND NUCLEAR STATION, GILBERT ASSOCIATES, READING, PENNSYLVANIA

•THERMAL POLLUTION + "COOLING TOWER - COOLING TOMER, NATURAL ORAFT + *METEOKULOGY * PLUME BEHAVIOR • FOG «• THREE MILE ISLAND L IPHR) • THREE MILE ISLAND 2 (PWR)

20-75689 SMITH EC +• LARINOFF MV« POWER PLANT SITING, PERFORMANCE, AND ECGNOMICS WITH DRY COOLING TOWER SYSTEMS HUDSON PRODUCTS CORPORATION, HOUSTON 29 PAGES, 2 TABLES, 38 FIGURES, 16 REFERENCES, PAPER PRESENTED AT THE 32ND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN POWER CONFERENCE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 21-23, 1970 CUVERS SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS, THERMAL-PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS, AND TOWER-PLAN AREA SIZES. OESCRIBES OPTIMIZATIONS AND PLANT ECONOMICS. OETAILS TYPICAL OPERATING COSTS FOR DRY—COOLING- TOWER SYSTEMS.

AVAILABILITY - MICHAEL W. LARINOFF, VICE PRESIDENT, HUDSON PRODUCTS CORPORATION, HOUSTON, TEXAS •THERMAL POLLUTION t- •COOLING TCWER • COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL + DRY * *ECONOHICS • ECONOMIC STUDY * DESIGN CRITERIA

20-75690 MATHEWS RT SOME AIR COOLING DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS E.I. DU PONT OE NEMOURS ANC CO. 10 PAGES, 1 TABLF, 5 FIGURES, 8 REFERENCES, PAPER PRESENTED AT THE 32ND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN POWER CONFERENCE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 21-23, 1970

COVERS SIZE FACTORS, DIRECT, AND INDIRECT AIR COOLING. DESCRIBES VARIOUS TYPES OF FINNED TUBES AND THEIR SERVICE-TEMPERATURE RANGES. COMPARES PERFORMANCE OF VARIOUS FIN-TUriE SIZES.

AVAILABILITY - RALPH T. MATHEWS, SENIOR DESIGN CONSULTANT, E.I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND CO., WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

"THERMAL POLLUTION • COOLING TOWER * "CCOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL * DRY * "OESIGN CRITERIA * PERFORMANCE

20-75694 DETERMINATION OF THERMAL ETFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAR QUAD-CITIES STATION IJANUARY-JULY 19721 COMMONWEALTH EDISCN CCMPANY DOCKET—50254-127 776 PAGES, REPORT IN0JSTR1AL BIO-TEST LABORATORIES, INC., TO COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY - SEPTEMBER 27, 1972, DOCKETS 50-254/265, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—SGT «• LUNDY

MOST OF THE VALUES FOR MOST PARAMETERS WERE WITHIN THE GUIDELINES ESTABLISHED BY THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL EOARC. EXCEPTIONS INCLUDED SOME VALUES FCR PHOSPHORUS, FECAL COLIFORM, IRON,

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75676 TO 20-75694 126

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS UF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON FCOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75694 •CONTINUED* MERCURY. ANO COPPER. NONE CF WHICH WERE DUE TO OPERATION CF THE QUAC-CITIES STATION. MAJOR DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE STATION'S INTAKE AMD THE DISCHARGE CANAL ATTRIBUTABLE TO STATION OPERATION WERE OBSERVED AT TIMES FOR TEMPERATURE. DISSOLVED OXYGEN. ANO PERCENT OXYGEN SATURATION. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 I$6 AFTER 2 YR.>, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. (9, FILM I ANY SIZEI $0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION + 'QUAO CITIES 1 IBWR) * *QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) • *RIVERt MISSISSIPPI

20-75698 BRYAN RH «• NICHOLS BL * RAMSEY JN SUMMARY OF RECENT LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE ORNL-NSIC-93 +. 175 PAGES, TABLES, FIGURES, REFERENCES, MAY 1972 SUMMARIZES LEGISLATICN ENACTED BY THE 91ST CONGRESS. RELEVANT BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE 92ND CONGRESS, ANO PENDING STATE LEGISLATION. TABULATES llATER-QUALITY CRITERIA BY STATE, INCLUDING TEMPERATURE ANC RADIOLOGICAL LIMITS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPrt INGFIEL D, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-9C0 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 •THERMAL POLLUTION • REGULATION, FEDERAL • REGULATION, STATE «- •RFGULATION + 'RFVIEU

20-75718 WILLARO H SCIENTISTS STUDY BAY LIFE NOW TO SPOT A-PLANT EFFECTS LATER 3 PAGES, THE WASHINGTON POST, JUNE 22, 1572

DESCRIBES WORK CF SCIENTISTS ABOARD RESEARCH SHIP FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY INSTITUTE WHtl ARE STUDYING CONDITION OF BIOTA NOW IN BAY WATER TO DISCERN WHAT CHANGES MAY CCCUR WHEN CALVERT CLIFFS N-PLANT GOES ON STREAM. REASON — THERC IS EVIDENCE THAT EXCESS HEAT WILL DESTROY WATERLIFE; THERE IS ALSO EVIDENCE THAT HEATED WATER IS EITHER BENrFICIAL OR AT I EAST WIThOUT HARMFUL EFFECT. IF TESTS SHOW, AFTER N-PLANT IS IN OPERATION, THAT DAMAGE IS BEING OONE TO THE BAY, MARYLAND REGULA11ONS RECUIR1 THAT CORRECTIVE MEASURES MUST BE INITIATED BY THE UTILITY. PROGRAM IS NOT SIMPLY TO DETERMINE EFFECTS OF N-PLANT BUT ENCOMPASES ENTIRE B4Y AREA AND IN END IS DESIGNED TO INCREASE MAN'S KNOWLEDGE ABOUT BIOLOGY OF ENTIRE ECOSYSTEM. ANOTHER PROGRAM BY ANOTHER GROUP IS CONCERNED LiNLY WITH POWERPLANT'S COOLING WATER. ARTICLE DESCRIBES BOTH IN DETAIL, ALSO RAMIFICATIONS AND IMPLICATIONS, AND AEC FINANCIAL—SUPPORT ROLE.

POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR * •CALVERT CLIFFS 1 (PWR) + BIOTA • 'CHESAPEAKE BAY • THERMAL POLLUTION «• 'WASTE HEAT, WATER fr *R AND 0 PROGRAM * USAEC * ECONOMICS + DATA COLLECTION + AQUATIC ORGANISM + ECOLOGY

20-75814 AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO WILLIAM B. MCGUIRE NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 AND 2 U.S. ATOMIC ENCRGY COMMISSION, DIRECTCRATE GF LICENSING DOCKET 50369-29 + . 500 PAGES, AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR WILLIAM B. MCGUIRE NUCLEAR STATION, UNITS 1 AND 2, OCTOBER 1972, DOCKETS 50-369/370, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—DUKE PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS ANO MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS UF ACCIOENTS; EVALUATION UF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FCR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR. ), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

'MCGUIRE 1 (PWR) • MCGUIRE 2 iPWR) + REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY * SEISNOLOGY • METEOROLOGY «• ECOLOGY + THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITURING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING *- HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-75816 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY DRL FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DUCKET—50313—56 • . 350 PAGES, AEC DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE, OCTOBER 1972, DOCKET 50-313, TYPE—BWR, MFG—B»W, AE—BECHTEL PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATICN ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRAN5MISSION—LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES ANO SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75694 TO 20-75816 127

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS UF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON FCOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75816 •CONTINUED* •ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1 (P»R) + REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE 4- MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL 4- HASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING * HEAT SINK 4- CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-75839 FENLON MM + MCNAUGH1 DC * SCHRODER GC INFLUENCES OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON AQUATIC PRODUCTION IN LAKE ONTARIO STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YCRK, ALBANY CONF—710431 T-. 6 PAGES, PP. 21-26 CF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FOURTEENTH CONFERENCE ON GREAT LAKES RESEARCH, TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA, APRIL 19, 1971

ADDITIONS OF HEAT TO THE LAKE ONTARIO ECOSYSTEM AT NINE MILE POINT HAVE INCREASED THE STANDING CROP CF BOSMINA 25.0 TIMES AND DAPHNIA RETROCURVA 1.2 TIMES IN THE OVERALL STUDY AREA. ADJACENT TO THE OUTFALL THESE SAME POPULATIONS INCREASED 123.8 AND 2.4 TIMES RESPECTIVELY. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT TURNING-OVER THESE LARGE POPULATIONS OF HERBIVORES BY FISHING THEIR PREDATORS MAY REDUCE THE LIKELIHOOD OF ALGAU BLOOMS AS THERMAL ADDITIONS TO THE GREAT LAKES ARE INCREASED IN THE 1980'S.

• THERMAL POLLUTION + •ECOLOGY 4- •NINE MILE POINT (RHR) + DISCHARGE + LAKE ONTARIO 4- SURVEY * CRUSTACEAN * DISTRIBUTION

20-75840 ABU-SHUMAYS IK 4- PHILLIPS DL 4- PRASTEIN SM THERMAL PLUME DATA ACQUISITION, DOCUMENTATION, AND INITIAL ANALYSIS ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS CONF—710431 12 PAGES, PP. 495-506 FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FOURTEENTH CONFERENCE ON GREAT LAKES RESEARCH, TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA, APRIL 19, 1971

A BRIEF DESCRIPTION IS PRESENTED OF THE TEMPERATURE DATA ACQUISITION ANO DOCUMENTATION PROCEOURE ADOPTED BY INTERDISCIPLINARY GROUP AT ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY DURING THE SUMMER OF 1970. THE 12 AUGUST, 1970 THERMAL PLUME AT THE COKMONHEALTH EDISON MAUKEGAN STATION IS USEO TO ILLUSTRATE THE PROCEDURE. THE AIM MAS TO EMPLOY RELATIVELY SIMPLE ANO ECONOMIC METHODS OF ACQUIRING AND ANALYZING THE DATA NEEDED TO EXPLORE THERMAL PLUME STRUCTURE.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIBLD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION + TEMPERATURE * *SURVEY • •PLUME BEHAVIOR + DATA COLLECTION 4- DATA PROCESSING

20-75841 ADAMS JR MARINE LIFE IN THE MORRO BAY POWER PLANT DISCHARGE CANAL PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, CALIFCRNIA 30 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, 1972

MARINE ORGANISMS LIVING IN THE DISCHARGE CANAL ARE CONTINUOUSLY EXPOSED TO TEMPERATURES 15-23 F HIGHER THAN NORMAL SEA TEMPERATURE. THESE ORGANISMS WERE STUDIED AND PHOTOGRAPHED IN 1970. A SFRIES OF 14 COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS ARE PRESENTED ALONG WITH VIEWS OF MORRO BAY PLANT AND DISCHARGE CANAL. OVER 110 SPECIES CF PLANT AND ANIMAL LIFE HAVE BEEN OBSERVED AND A LIST OF THESE IS INCLUDED WITH THE TEXT. THERMAL PLUME FROM THE PLANT IS DRAWN WITH ISOTHERMS.

AVAILABILITY - JAMES R. ADAMS, SENIOR BIOLOGIST, DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING RESEARCH, PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, EMFRYVILLE, CALIFORNIA

MARINE ORGANISM 4- POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL 4- THERMAL POLLUTION * TEMPERATURE 4- PLUME BEHAVIOR * COMMUNITY, AQUATIC • DISCHARGE * ECOLOGY 4- REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * CANAL 4- SURVEY

20-75912 BEARC JT * CHEN CS 4- PRASAD C CONVECTIVE HEAT ANO MASS TRANSFER FROM WATER SURFACES VIRGINIA POLYT^CHNIC INSTITUTE, BLACKSBURG PB—207,638 *. .' PAGES, 2 TABLES, 9 FIGURES, 20 REFERENCES, NOVEMBER 1971

DEVELOPS SOLUTIONS OF THE LAMINAR—BOUNDARY—J AYER EQUATIONS FOR BOTH THF GASEOUS AND LIQUID PHASES. LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS GAVE RESULTS IN GOOD AGREEMENT WITH THE ANALYTICAL PREDICTIONS.

AVAILABILITY - CHARLFS S. CHEN, DEPT. CF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA

•THERMAL POLLUTION * HEAT BUDGET * •HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS + •MATHEMATICAL STUOY * LABORATCRY EXPERIMENT • MODEL 4- COMPUTER PROGRAM, ANALOG

20-75913 KCYES RE METHODS OF CALCULATION FOR NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS WESTINGHOUSE HANFORD COMPANY. WASHINGTON HEDL—SA-327 4-. 30 PAGES. FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, DECEMBER 30, 1971

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75816 TO 20-75913 .128

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-75913 •CONTINUED* CISCUSSCS THE MAIN DIMENSIONAL AND FLOW PARAMETFRS OF A COOLING 10WER. GIVES HEAT-TRANSFER RELATIONSHIPS AND PROCEDURES FOR CHOOSING A COOLING TOWER. USING EQUATIONS GIVEN, A COOLING 10WER SIZE CAN BE CALCULATED GIVEN A COOLING-LCAD RECUIREMENT ANO AN ATMUSPHF4IC CONDITION. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INTORHATION SERVICF, SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. »6, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE! 40.95

•THERMAL FOLLUTICN *• COOLING TOWER * •COOIIUC TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT «• HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS * OESIGN STUOY

20-75918 FRANZEN LF OESIGN A 10 PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT FOR NUCLEAR POMER PLANTS WITH VIEM TO ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION IHSTITUT FUR REAKTORSICHERHEIT DER TECUMSCHcN, GERMANY 6 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, 21 REFERENCES, KERNTECHNIK, 14(10), PP. 466-471 (OCTOBER 1972) BRIEF DISCUSSION OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW PROCEDURES TO FACILITATE REDUCTION OF KRYPTON 85 RELEASES BY SEPARATION AND STORAGE.

•POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR «- •ENVIRONMENT «• •FUEL REPROCESSING +• RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE fr KRYPTON * TRITIUM V FISSION PRODUCT RETENTION

20—76004 COUTANT CC * HUBER EE • PFUOERER HA THERMAL EFFECTS ON AQUATIC ORGANISMS ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 1971 LITERATURE OAK RIOGE N HIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE ORNL-EIS-72-28 v. 162 PAGES, FIGURES, REFERENCES, SEPTEMBER 1972

CITATIONS INCLUDE ABSTRACTS, KEYWORDS, AND TAXONS. INDEXES ARE PROVIDED FOR AUTHORS, KEYWORDS, TAXONS, AND TITLES BY ALPHABETICAL KWIC. ABSTRACTS ARE GROUPED ACCORDING TO FUNCTION.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINCFIELD, VA. 22151 1-400 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR. ), 30C-600 P. *6, 60C-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • •BIBLIOGRAPHY • REVIEW * AQUATIC ORGANISM

20-76005 BADER RG • ROESSLER MA AN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY AND CARD SOUND FLORIDA POHER AND LIGHT COMPANY UM-RSMAS—72060 «•. 289 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, RFFFRENCES, JLNE 1972

GIVES RESULTS OF A QUANTITATIVE STUDY OF THE ECOLOGY CF AREAS ADJACENT TO TURKEY POINT. DESCRIBES COOLING CANALS BUILT AND SCHEDULED TO DISCHARGE COOLING WATER. COVERS EFFECT OF HIGHER TEMPERATURES ON BOTH DOMIMNT ANC SUBOOMINANT SPECIES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 46, 600-900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) »0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY + •SURVEY + CANAL + ESTUARY * TURKEY POINT 3 (PWR) + TURKEY POINT 4 (PWR)

20-76179 COUTANT CC BROOK A BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC BASIS FOR MATER TEHPERATURE STANDARDS AT POMER PLANTS OAK RIDGE NAT IONAl LABORATORY, TENNESSEE • UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 24 PAGES. 2 TABLES, 6 FIGURES, 104 REFERENCES, CRITICAL REVIEWS IN ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL, 311), PP. 1-24 (AUGUST 1972)

OISCUSSES FACTORS IN SETTING WATER-TEMPERATURE CRITERIA. ILLUSTRATES PERFORMANCE-ZONE OATA WITH RESPECT TO ACCLIMATION TEMPERATURE. SHOWS APPLICATION OF THE RESISTANCE-TIME EQUATION. LISTS AQUATIC SPECIES FOR WHICH TEMPERATURE—TIME—RELATIONSHIP OATA EXISTS.

THERMAL PGLLUTION + ECOLOGY » ANIMAL, FISH * MORTALITY * GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT * REVIEW <- REGULATION

20-76246 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR HANFORD 2 U.S. ATGMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET 50397-23 +. 195 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR HANFORD NUMBER TWO NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, AUGUST 1972, DOCKET 50-397, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BURNS AND ROE

CONCERNS ISSUANCE OF CONSTRUCTION PERMIT. PERTAIMS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRJNMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION DF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FCR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. *3 (46 AFTER 2 YR.I,

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-75913 TO 20-76246 .129

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76246 'CONTINUED* 300-600 p. 16. 600-900 P. 19, FILM IANY SIZF) $0.95 •HANFORD 2 (BUR) * "DRAFT STATEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL (AECI + REGULATION. AEC *• REGULATION. STATE + HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY + THERMAL POLLUTION + «=ISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, FNVIRONMENTAL + WASIE MANAGEMENT • COOLING «- HEAT SINK «• CHEM'CAL TOXICITY

20-76247 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR SUMMER 1 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING OOCKET 50395-30 + . 222 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR VIRGIL C. SUMMER NUCLEAR STATION UNIT 1, SF PTEMBER 1972, DOCKET 50-395, TYPE—PhR, MFG—WEST.. AE—GILBERT PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFfECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-CESIG i ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENcFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KFYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YP.H, 300-600 P. S6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) t0.95 "SUMMER 1 (PWR) 4- REGULATION. AEC + REGULATION. STATL * HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY » ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE «- MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL *• HASTE MANAGEMENT » COOLING • HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY + "DRAFT STATEMENT, CNVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

20-76248 DRAFT ENV IRGrittENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR WATERFORD 3 U.S. ATOMIC FNERGY CLMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING OOCKET 50382-41 +. 199 PAGFS, ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR WATERFORO STEAM ELECTRIC STATION UNIT 3, OCTOBER 1972. DOCKET 50-382. TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—EBASCO

CONCERNS ISSUANCE OF CONSTRUCTION PERMIT. PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION. AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS CF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPGSED ACTION; ALTFRNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENFFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWOROS FOR OTHER TOPICS. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 13 ($6 AFTER 2 YP-). 30C-600 p. $6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95 "WATERFORD 3 (PWR) + "DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATC • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY » METFOROLOGY + ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE «- MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTE MANAGEMENT «• COOLING + HtAT SINf «• CHCMICAL TOXICITY

20-76249 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR FORKED RIVER 1 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET 50363-40 +. 175 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT TOR FORKED RIVER NUCLEAR STATION UNIT 1. OCTOBER 1972. DOCKET 50-363, TYPE—PWR, «FG—COMB., AF—BURNS AND ROE

CONCERNS ISSUANCE OF CONSTRUCTION PEKMIT. PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSICN-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION CPERATIGN; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAHS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION CF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTF.RNATIVE ENERGY SOURlbS AND SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 (»o AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. »6, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

"FORKED RIVER 1 (PWR) + "DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AFC) • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE + HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTF MANAGEMENT + COOLING + HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76250 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR HUTCHINSON ISLAND 1 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET 50335-33 + . 171 PAGES. DRAFT FNVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR HUTCHINSON ISLAND °LANf UNIT NO. 1, SEPTEMBFR 1972, DOCKET 50-335, TYPE—PUR, MFG—COMB., AE—EBASCO

CONCERNS CONTINUATION OF CONSTRUCTION PERMIT AND ISSUANCE OF OPERATING LICENSE. PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION. STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS! EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWGRDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. S6, 60C-900 P. $9. FILII (ANY SIZE) $0.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76246 TO 20-76250 .130

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-/6250 *CONT INJI.D» • HUTCHINSON ISLAND 1 (PWRI • • DRAFT STATEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL (AECI *• REGULATION. AEC «• REGULATION. STATE * HVDROLCG> • SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY THERMAL PCLLUTICN * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT COOLING *• HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76251 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR RANCHO SECO U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET 50312-56 118 PAGES.. DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR RANCHO SECO NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION, UNIT 1. OCTOBEP 1972, DOCKET 50-312, TYPE—PWR , MFG—B«-W, AF—BECHTEL

CCNCEPNS CONTINUATION OF CONSTRUCTION ''ERMIT AND ISSUANCE OF OPERATING LICENSE. PERTAINS TO SITF; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, A,NO TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRCNMENT AL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; FVAIUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES ANO SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•RANCHO SECO (PWR) • +DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • REGULATION, AEC «• REGULATION, STATE «• HYDROLCGY • SE ISMOLGGY • METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION + FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING * HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76252 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR CRYSTAL RIVER 3 U.S. AfGMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING OOCKET 50302-53 245 PAGES. DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CRYSTAL RIVER UNIT 3, SEPTEMBER 197?, DOCKET 50-302, TYPE—PWR, MFG—B+W. AE—GILBERT ASSOC.

CONCERNS CONTINUATION OF PROVISIONAL CONSTRUCTION PERMIT. PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LIME CONSTRUC T ION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFOCTS OF ACCIOENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES'. PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.), 30C-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•CRYSTAL RIVER 3 (PWR) • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY * THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING • HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY • •DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

20-76253 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR COOPER U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTCRATF OF LICENSING DOCKET 50298-55 •. 165 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR COOPER NUCLEAR STATION, NOVEMBER 1972, OOCKET 50-298, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BURNS AND ROF

CONCERNS CONTINUATION OF CONSTRUCTION PERMIT AND ISSUANCE OF OPERATING LICENSE. PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITF PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDFNTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR CTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•COOPER (BWR) * •DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) + REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY THERMAL POLLUTION «• FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIKONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING * HEAT SINK «• CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76262 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORI. FOR SALEM 1-2 U.S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET 50272-43 182 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SALEM GENERATING STATION UNITS 1 AND 2, OCTOBER 1972, DOCKETS 50-272/311, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

CCNCEPNS CONTINUATION OF PROVISIONAL CONSTRUCTION PERMIT AND ISSUANCE OF OPERATING LICENSES. PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED AC T F CN; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES ANT SITFS; PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-9C0 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76250 TO 20-76262 .131

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76262 'CONTINUED* 'SALEM 1 (PWR) + 'SALEM 2 (PwR) • REGULATION. AEC 1- REGULATION. STATE » HYDROLOGY «- SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY * THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITORING PROGRAM. ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT COOLING 4- HEAT SINK *• CHEMICAL TOXICITY * 'STATEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

20-76263 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR PEACH BOTTOM 2-3 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET 50277-63 +. 352 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR PEACH BOTTOM ATOMIC POWER STATION UNITS 2 AND 3, OCTOBER 1972, OOCKETS 50-277/273, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL CONCERNS CONTINUATION OF CONSTRUCTION PERMITS. PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCT ION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFFCTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST—BENfcFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVA1LABIL1TY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 IS6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. »9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

'PEACH BOTTCM 2 (BWR) + 'PEACH BOTTOM 3 (BWRI * 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE » HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY 4- METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY * THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTF MANAGEMENT 4- COOLING + HEAT SINK 4- CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-762 73 THE COLHEAT RIVER SIMULATION MOOEL HANFORD ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY HEDL—THE—72—103 + . 60 PAGES, IB FIGURES, 4 TABLES, 23 REFERENCES, AUGUST 1972

DEVELCPS SPECIALIZED ROUTINES TO INCLUDE PROVISIONS FOR HANCLING TRANSIENT FLOW, REVERSE FLOW, DIFFUSIONAL TRANSPORT AND CENSITY CURRENTS. OISCUSSES RESLLTS OF VARIOUS HODEL TESTS ANO INCLUDES A BRIEF USCR'S GUIOE.

AVAILABILITY - WESTINGHOUSE HANFORD ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY, P.O. BOX 1970, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON, 99352

'THERMAL POLLUTION • DISCHARGE *• 'MODEL 4- 'COMPUTCR PROGRAM 4- FLOW, MIXING

20-76274 SONNICHSEN JC *- ENGSTROM SL * KOLESAR DC 4- BAILEY GC COOLING PONDS - A SURVEY OF THE STATE OF THE ART HANFORD ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY HEDL-TME-72-lOl 4. 105 PAGES. 14 FIGURES. 16 TABLES. 129 REFERENCES. SEPTEMBER 1972

REVIEWS COOLING-POND TECHNOLOGY; MAJOR EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON EXAMINATION OF ENGINEERING AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF CESIGN. MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL MODELING. USE Or SPRAYS, AND ECONOMICS. LISTS POWER PLANTS USING COOLING PONDS.

AVAILABILITY - G. C. BAILEY, WESTINGHOUSE HANFORD ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY, P. 0. BOX 1970, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON, 99352

'THERMAL POLLUTION 4- OISCHARGE 4- 'COOLING POND «- ECONOMICS • MODEL • 'REVIEW

20-76296 THERMAL-DISCHARGE DATA FOR QUAO C»IES OPERATION COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. 235 PAGES, LETTER WITH REPORT TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AECI, OCTOBER 23, 1972, DOCKET 50-254, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E•, AE—SGT • LUNDY

TRANSMITS REPORT OF THERMAL-DISCHARGE DATA WITH SIDE JET OPERATION. CALCULATED TEMPERATURE RISES ACROSS THE CONDENSERS ARE GIVEN. OBJECTIVE WAS TO DOCUMENT THE CHANGES IN WATER TEMPERATURE THAT OCCURRED IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER DUE TO OPERATION OF QUAO CITIES. REPORT CONSISTS MOSTLY OF TABULATION OF TEMPERATURES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. S6, 6GC-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.9b

QUAD CITIES 1 IBWR) 4- QUAD CITIES 2 (BWR) + REACTOR, BWR «- 'HEAT SINK 4- 'THERMAL POLLUTION • OPERATING EXPERIENCE 4- RIVER, MISSISSIPPI

20-76306 MCCORD WK EFFECTS OF A POWER PLANT DISCHARGE INTO MONTEREY BAY AT MOSS LANDING NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL AO 726,664 • . 50 PAGES, 11 FIGURES, 6 TABLES, 17 REFERENCES, JUNE 1971 OISCUSSCS POSSIBLE EFFECTS CF INCREASED TEMPERATURES UPON THE METABOLIC ANO BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS OF

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76262 TO 20-76306 .132

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76306 "CONTINUED* BICTA. DESCRIBES VARIATIONS IN SIZE AND SHAPE OF THE DISCHARGE PLUME DUE TO CHANGING PHYSICAL CONDITIONS. GIVES RESULTS OF THERMAL MAPPING AND HEAT-BUDGET CALCULATIONS FOR MONTEREY BAY. AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD. VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43 (46 AFTER 2 YR.). 300-600 P. 46. 60C-900 P. 49. FILM (ANY SIZE) (0.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY • •DISCHARGE + PLUME BEHAVIOR • BAY • POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL

20-76308 BEAVER VALLEY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE DUOUESNE LIGHT CO. OOCKET 50412-1 +. 875 PAGES, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, VOL. I TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AEC), NOV. 6, 1972, DOCKET 50-412, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—STONE AND WEBSTER TRANSMITS THE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT WHICH REPLACES PREVIOUS ONE DATED SLPT. 25. THE ONLY CHANGE IS THAT APPENDIX B IS NOW IN FINAL FORM (EVALUATION OF THE DOSES FROM POPULATION RADIATION EXPOSURF OUE TO NORMAL OPERATION OF THE STATION).

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELC, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43, 300-600 P. 46, 600- 900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

REACTOR, PWR • "REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION + BEAVER VALLEY 2 (PWR)

20-76309 SUPPLEMENT 1 AND 2 TO NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORP. DOCKET-50410-10 • 50410-11 ». 128 PAGES, AND 50 PAGES, LETTERS WITH ATTACHED SUPPLEMENTS TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AEC) , AUG. 28, 1972 AND OCT. 27, 1972, DOCKCT 50-410, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—STONE ANO WEBSTER SUPPLEMENT 1 DESCRIBES THE NIAGARA MOHAUK FRANCHISE TERRITORY; AND SUPPLEMFNT 2 CONCERNS BIOLOGICAL \S'ECTS, CHEMICAL ANO SANITARY EFFLUENTS, TRANSMISSION LINES. ANO RADIOLOGICAL ASPECTS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43, 300-600 P. 46, 600- 900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

NINE MILE POINT 2 I8WR) * REACTOR, 8hR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS + THERMAL POLLUTION

20-76351 MAYER RA + RUDOLPH AM • BELL DE • DAVIDSON RS BIOENVERONMENTAL EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH NUCLEAR POHER PLANTS - A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY BATTELLE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES TID-26,146 • . 295 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, JUNE 30, 1972 PRESENTS 466 ABSTRACTS. SCURCES WERE - NUCLEAR SCIENCE ABSTRACTS, SPECIAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES, ANO REVIEW PAPERS. GIVES LISTINGS UNDER KEVWOROS, AUTHOR INDEX, AND REPORT-NUMBER INDEX. OVER HALF OF THE REFERENCES CONCERN RADIONUCLIDES. THE REMAINDER PERTAIN TO THERMAL EFFECTS.

AVAILABILITY - RICHARO S. OAVIOSON. BATTELLE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES. 505 KING AVE.. COLUMBUS. OHIO 43201

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •BIBLIOGRAPHY * •RADIOISOTOPE * ENVIRONMENT • THERMAL CONSIOERATION

20-76371 STEFAN H • CHU CS • MING H IMPACT OF COOLING HATER ON LAKE TEMPERATURES UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 20 PAGES. 15 FIGURES. 7 REFERENCES. JOURNAL OF THE POWER DIVISION. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. 98IP02), PP. 253-272 I0CTD9ER 1972) ILLUSTRATES THE PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF HEATED-WATER DISCHARGES IN LAKE ST. CROIX. EVALUATES THE HEAT BUDGET ON THE BASIS OF AVERAGE OMIY HEAT FLUX VALUES. ILLUSTRATES STRATIFICATION AMD LAKE CURRENTS.

THERMAL POLLUTION • OISCHARGE * LAKE • HEAT TRANSFER EXPERIMENT * HEAT BUDGET

20-76423 FEITLFR H * TOWNSEND CR AUTOMATIC COOLING TOHER CONTROL MAGNA CORPORATION 5 PAGES. 1 TABLE. 7 FIGURES. 4 REFERENCES. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS. 65(5). PP. 63-67 (MAY 1969)

PRESENTS THE MAJOR FUNCTIONAL AND OPERATIONAL CONCEPTS USED IN A TOWER CONTROLLER. EXPLAINS NORMAL ANO EMERGENCY CONTRCL MOOES CF OPERATION AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO S:ALE ANO CORROSION CONTROL.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76306 TO 20-76423 .133

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76423 •CONTINUED* • THERMAL POLLUTION • *COOL ING TOWER • •CONTROL SYSTEM T EQUIPMENT CESIGN *• INSTRUMENT, CONTROL

20-76',24 FAUCHER RJ • GOODSON RE ENGINEERING ECONOMIC POTENTIAL FCR POWER PLANT WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION PURDUE UNIVERSITY AD-743-494 +. 34 PAGES, 4 TABLES, 7 FIGURES, 36 REFERENCES, MAY 1972

PRESENTS A METHOD TO EVALUATE THE POTENTIAL OF WASTE-HEAT UTILIZATION. THE MAXIMUM JUSTIFIABLE INVESTMENT FOR A WASTE-HEAT SYSTEM IS CALCULATED USING A PRESENT-WORTH CRITERION. RESULTS FOR A TYPICAL MEDIUM-SIZED PLANT ARE SUMMARIZED.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 I$6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

• THERMAL POLLUTION • •BENEFICIAL USE «• BENEFICIAL USE, COMMERCIAL «- WASTE HEAT; WATER «• •ECONOMICS

20-76425 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR FITZPATRICK U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50333-67 • . 172 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR JAMES A. FITZPATRICK NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, NOVEMBER 1972, COCKET 50-333, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—STONE ANC WEBSTER

CONCERNS CONTINUATION OF CONSTRUCTION PERMIT ANO ISSUANCE OF OPERATING LICENSE. PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF: ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, ANO TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTIONS ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS ANO MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-OESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KFYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

"FITZPATRICK IBWR) • •DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY + SEISMOLOGY » METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY * THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE *• MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING • HEAT SINK «- CHEMICAL TOXICIT"

20-76427 JOSEPH AF » GILES CA I/O ROUTINES FOR DEALLOCATED TERMINALS OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENN. ORNL-EIS-72-12 45 PAGES, NOVEMBER 1972

A SFT OF INPUT/OUTPUT (I/O) ROUTINES WAS WRITTEN TO PROVIDE PROGRAMMERS DEVELOPING SYSTEMS FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION SYSTEM OFFICE THE CAPABILITY TO WRITE INTERACTIVE PROGRAMS.

AVAILABILITY - A. F. JOSEPH, MATHEMATICS OIVISION, OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, OAK RIDGE, TENN. 37830

COMPUTER PROGRAM • ENVIRONMENT • OATA PROCESSING

20-76428 VOELKER AH * MEYERS CR COMPUTER DISPLAY IN SPATIAL MODELING ' OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, TENNESSEE ORNL—NSF-EP-25 • . 28 PAGES, 13 FIGURES, AUGUST 1972

DISCUSSES THE ROLE OF COMPUTER OISPLAY IN A HIERARCHY OF SPATIAL DATA ACTIVITIES WHICH RANGE FROM SIMPLE DATA TRANSFORMATIONS TC SOPHISTICATED SIMULATION MOOELS. THREE GENERAL SETS OF SPATIAL DATA PROBLEMS ARE CONSIDERED - (II PROCESSING OATA FOR INPUT TO AN APPLICATION IN WHICH THE DATA ARE SYNTHESIZED; (2) GENERATION OF HAPS, GRAPHS, AND OVERLAY PLOTSL (3) SIMULATING MODEL OUTPUT, HISTCGRAMS, SPATIAL PLCTS, THREE-DIMENSIONAL PERSPECTIVES, ETC.

AVAILABILITY - A. H. VOELKER, QRNL-NSF ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM, OAK RIOGE NATIONAL LABORATORY, OAK RIDGE* TENNESSEE 37830

COMPUTER PROGRAM * OATA PROCESSING * OATA COLLECTION

20-76539 SHIRAZI MA * DAVIS LR WORKBOOK OF THERMAL PLUME PREDICTION - VOL. 1* SUBMERGED DISCHARGE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY EPA-R2—72-005A • . 50 PAGES, AUGUST 1972

THIS WORKBOOK CONTAINS COMPUTATIONAL PROCEDURES IN THE FORM OF NOMOGRAMS OESIGNED TO SATISFY SEVERAL NEEDS RELATED TO THE OISCHARGE OF THERMAL WASTE INTO LARGE BODIES OF WATER. THEY PROVIDE ESTIMATES OF PHYSICAL SPREAD ANO TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION AROUNO THE OISCHARGE POINT FOR THE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76423 TO 20-76539 .134

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76539 'CONTINUED* ASSESSMENT OF BIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF HEATED WATER. THEY CAN BE USED AS GUIDELINES FOR SETTING TEMPERATURE STANDARDS AND FOA MONITORING. FINALLY, THEY HAVE UTILITY IN PRE-DESIGN FEASIBILITY ANALYSES ANO OUTFALL PERFORMANCE ESTIMATES.

AVAILABILITY - LORIN R. DAVIS, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH CENTER, CORVALLIS, OREGON

•THERMAL PCLLUTION * 'DISCHARGE • 'MODEL + HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS + OISCHARGC * PLUME BEHAVIOR

20-76540 BOERSMA LL USE OF REACTOR COOLING WATER FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION OF AGRICULTURAL CROPS OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY PB-210 747 85 PAGES, 54 TABLES, 30 FIGURES, REFERENCES, APRIL 1972

SUMMARIZES RESULTS OF THREE GROWING SEASONS WHERE HEAT WAS APPLIED TO THE SOIL THROUGH UNDERGROUND PIPES. RESULTS INDICATED THAT A YIELO INCREASE FROM 30 TO 40* WILL BE OBTAINED IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLFCY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGF ELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. (3 1*6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. S6, 60C-900 P. »9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

* THERMAL POLLUTION • 'BENEFICIAL USE • 'BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE * WATER, IRRIGATION * STANDING CROP

20-76541 MCLAY RW » MUNDAL MS • MARTINEK F * HENSON EB MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF NUCLEAR PLANT THERMAL EFFECTS IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN VERMONT UNIVERSITY COO—4217-1 • . 13 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, FROM MEETING ON APPLIEO MECHANICS ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR EFFECTS IN MATERIALS, WASHINGTON, C.C., DEC. 2, 1971

PREDICTS THERMAL EFFECTS BY MATHEMATICAL MODELS PROGRAMMED FOR THE DIGITAL COMPUTER. THE LAKE CHAMPLAIN PROBLEM IS SIMULATED FOR CASES REPRESENTING EXTREME AND TYPICAL SUMMER CONDITIONS ANU OPTIMAL WINTER OPERATION.

AVAILABILITY - M. S. HUNOAL, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, BURLINGTON, VERMONT

'THERMAL POLLUTICN * 'MODEL + 'COMPUTER PROGRAM, DIGITAL • THERMAL ANALYSIS T LAKE

20-76542 BEER LP NATURAL AND UNNATURAL MATER TEMPERATURES IN ZION-WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS AREA OF SOUTHMEST LAKE MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LA8CRAT0RIES , INC. CONF-710431 • . 15 PAGES, PP. 507-521 OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FOURTEENTH CONFERENCE

DESCRIBES SEASONAL STRATIFICATION IN SOUTHWEST LAKE MICHIGAN. MEASURED THERMAL PLUMES FROM THE WAUKEGAN GENERATING STATION AS A FUNCTION OF WIND DIRECTION AND DEPTH.

AVAILABILITY - L. P. BEER, INDUSTRIAL BIT-TEST LABS., INC., NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS

'THERMAL POLLUTICN • 'DISCHARGE • 'MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE F LAKE MICHIGAN • SURVEY

20-76575 CSANADY GT • CRAWFORD WR • PAOE B THERMAL PLUME STUOY AT OOUGLAS POINT, LAKE HURON UNIVERSITY CF WATERLOG CONF-710431 *. 13 PAGES, FROM THE FOURTEENTH CONFERENCE ON GREAT LAKES RESEARCH, TORONTO, CANADA, APRIL 19, 1971

GIVES RESULTS OF A STUDY OF THE TEMPERATURE STRUCTURE OF THE THERMAL PLUME IN LAKE HURON. THE IDENTIFIABLE PLUME MAS BROAD AND SURPRISINGLY SHALLOW. THE DENSIMETRIC FROUDE NUMBER WAS AROUND UNITY.

AVAILABILITY - B. PACE, UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONTARIO, CANADA

'THERMAL POLLUTICN * 'DISCHARGE * 'PLUME BEHAVIOR • SURVEY * LAKE * CANADA

20-76576 PAUL J * PRAHL J EXPERIMENTAL AND NUMERICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF RECTANGULAR JET CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CONF-710431 11 PAGES, FROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FOURTEENTH CONFERENCE ON GREAT LAKES RESEARCH, ANN ARBOR, MICH., APRIL 19, 1971

MEASURED THE VELOCITY PROFILES OF A JET ENTERING A BASIN OF CONSTANT OEPTH EQUAL TO THE VERTICAL EXTENT OF THE JET. EXPERIMENTAL ANO HATHEHATICAL-MOOEL RESULTS SHOW BOTTOM FRICTION TO INTRODUCE

ACCESSICN NUMBER 20-76539 TO 20-76576 .135

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76576 'CONTINUED*

A DIFFUSIVE BEHAVIOR TO THE JET.

AVAILABILITY - JOHN PAUL, CAST WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND, OHIO

•THERMAL POLLUTION + *HYDRAULIC EXPERIMENT • *JET + MOOEL • MODEL TESTING • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-76651 SUPPLEMENTORY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION FOR COOK 1 AND 2 INDIANA ANO MICHIGAN POWER CO. DOCKET-50315-91 +. 47 PAGES, LETTER WITH SUPPLENENTORY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AECI, NOV. 29, 1972, DOCKETS 50-315/316, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—UTILITY

THE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONCERNS SITE SELECTION: SELECTION OF TRANSMISSION LINE RDUTESJ DISPOSAL OF TRASH, PROCESS ANO SANITARY WASTES: THERMAL PLUME NOOELING AND ANALYSIS{ NONRADIOLOGICAL PREOPERATIONAL ANO OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY PLANS, ANO NEED FOR POWER AND POWER SALES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 2215L 1-300 P. «3, 300-600 P. 46, 600- 900 P. 49, FILM {ANY SIZE) 40.95

COOK 1 (PWR) *• COOK 2 (PWRJ » REACTOR, PWR • 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * THERMAL POLLUTION • SITING, REACTOR • POWER TRANSMISSION <• WASTE DISPOSAL + THERMAL ANALYSIS • PLUME BEHAVIOR «• ANALYTICAL MOOEL

20-76676 ROSSIE JP * CECIL EA RESEARCH ON DRY-TYPE COOLING TOWERS FOR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - PART 2 BECK (R.*'.->) ANO ASSOCIATES PB-210 778 • . 101 PAGES, 10 TABLES, NOVEMBER 1970

THE STUDY OF DRY-TYPE COOLING TOWERS WAS FACILITATED BY THE DEVELOPMENT OF TWO COMPUTER PROGRAMS TO AID IN THE ANALYSIS OF THE LARGE QUANTITY OF DATA. THE TWO PROGRAMS ARE DESCRIBED IN DETAIL ANO INSTRUCTIONS FOR THEIR OPERATION ARE PROVIDED. THE PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS OF A NATURAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWER AND ITS CAPITAL COST ARE EVALUATED BY THE PROGRAM TITLEO TOWSIZ. THE ECONOMICALLY OPTIMUM ORY COOLING SYSTEM IS DETERMINED BY THE PROGRAM TITLED .OPTOCT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43, 300-600 P. 46, 600- 900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

'THERMAL POLLUTION + 'COOLING TOWER • ORY • 'DESIGN STUDY • COMPUTER PROGRAM

20-76697 CHLORINATION AT POUER PLANTS - IMPACT ON PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY 2 PAGFS, 2 FIGURES, 3 REFERENCES, SCIENCE, VOL. 176, PP. 1414-1415 (JUNE 30, 1972)

STUOIES OF THE EFFECTS OF PASSAGE THROUGH A POWER PLANT ON RIVER PHYTOPLANKTON SHOVEO THAT CHLORINATION OEPRESSES RATES OC PHYTOSYNTHESIS AND RESPIRATION TO A MUCH GREATER EXTENT THAN DOES HEATING.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • 'ECOLOGY «- CHLORINE • 'PHYTOPLANKTON • MORTALITY • CONDENSER » PRODUCTION

20-76698 JURIS K SIMPLIFIED METHOD FDR DETERMINING TONER ORIFT RATE CONSOLIDATED EDISON CO., NEW YORK 2 PAGES, 2 FIGURES, INDUSTRIAL WATER ENGINEERING, 913), PP. 30-31 (APRIL-MAY 19721

ILLUSTRATES A METHOO FOR DETERMINING ORIFT RATE, USING THE DISSOLVED SOLIDS CONCENTRATION OF THE MAKEUP WATER AND HOT WATER RECIRCULATING BACK INTO THE TOWER. THIS RATIO BECOMES CONSTANT WHEN THERE IS NO BLOWDOWN.

'THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER • 'CRIFT «• WATER VAPOR FR MEASUREMENT

20-76699 MUELLER RE HEATING OF THE RHINE RIVER BETWEEN BASEL ANO THE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - A SIMULATION CONFIRMEO BY MEASUREMENT MOTOR-COLUMBUS ELECTRICAL MANAGEMENT CO. 4 PAGES, 9 FIGURES, ENERGIE AND TECHNIK, 24(4), PP. 111-115 (1972)

USED A COMPUTER PROGRAM TO SIMULATE THERMAL EFFECTS OF POWER PLANTS ON THE RHINE RIVER. MEASURED TEMPERATURES CONFIRM THE VALICITY OF THE MOOEL. CONSIDERS PLANTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION AND THOSE BEING PLANNEO.

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'MODEL • 'COMPUTER PROGRAM • SIMULATION • RIVER, RHINE

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76576 TO 20-76699 .136

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76751 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR LIGHT-WATER-COOLEO NUCLEAR POHER REACTORS U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTCRATE OF REGULATORY STANDARDS 122 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONME"TAL STATEMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED RULE MAKING ACTION ACCEPTANCE CRITCRIA, DEC. 1972

DISCUSSES THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE ADOPTION OF LICENSING EVALUATION CRITERIA FOR THE EMERGENCY CORE-COOLING SYSTEM. INCLUDES THE AEC STAFF SUPPORT OF THE INTERIM CRITERIA, VIEWS OF OTHERS F AND A DISCUSSION OF THE EVALUATION MODELS AND TECHNIQUES. LARGE PORTION OF REPORT CONSISTS OF A LISTING CF THE PRINCIPAL ECCS-RELATED EXPERIMENTAL AND ANALYTICAL WORK PERFORMED TO DATE.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. S3, 300-600 P. (6, 600- 900 P. $9, FILM I ANY SIZE) SO.95

DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IA EC I • EMERGENCY COOLING CONSIDERATIONS 'EMERGENCY COOLING SYSTEM * EMERGENCY COOLING + 'DESIGN CRITERIA + ENGINEERED SAFETY FEATURF + ACCIDENT ANALYSIS * ACCIDENT, LOSS OF COOLANT + ANALYTICAL MODEL «• ANALYTICAL TFCHNIQUE «• SYSTEM OPERABILITY IN ACCIDENT

20-76755 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR MONTICELLO U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50363-161 • . 294 PAGES, FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATMENT FOR MONTICELLO NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT, NOV. 1972, DOCKET 50-263, TYPE—-BMR , MFG—G.E. , AE—BECHTEL

PERTAINS TO SITES THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENT AND MONITONING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSFD ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES: COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FCR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•STATEMENT^ ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY «• SEISMOLOGY + METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY * THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT * COOLING • HEAT SINK + CHEMICAL TOXICITY • 'MONTICELLO (BWR)

20-76757 DRL ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR ARNOLO STATION U.S. AT CHIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50331-63 +. 227 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR OUANE ARNOLD ENERGY CENTER, NOV. 1972, OOCKET 50-331, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—COMMONWEALTH ASSOC.

PERTAINS TO SITE: THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF S.ATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS ANO MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES ANO SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVE'S *NST—BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 P. S3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. S9* FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

'DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • 'ARNOLD (BWR) • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY * SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE + MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING * HEAT SINK *• CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20—7675B FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR HATCH 1 AND 2 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING OOCKET-50321-54 • . 203 PAGES, FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR THE EDWIN I. HATCH NUCLEAR PLANT, UNITS 1 AND 2, OCT. 1972, DOCKETS 50-321/366, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E. , AE—SSI

PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PRLPARATION, STATION, ANO TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATIONS; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES, PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FCR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 2215L 1-300 P. $3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. S9» FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

HATCH (BWR) * 'HATCH 2 (BWR) • REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY *• SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT «- COOLING • HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY * 'STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC)

20-7676C ORL ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR OAVIS-BESSE STATION

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76754 TO 20-76760 .137

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-7676C "CONTINUED* U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION. DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING OOCKET—50346-37 210 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR THE 0AVIS-8ESSE NUCLEAR POHER STATION, NOV. 1972, COCKET 50-346, TYPE—PHR, MFG—fl AND H, AE—BECHTEl

PERTAINS TO SITES THE STATICN ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS ANO MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYHORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•DRAFi STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • *0AVIS-BESSE (PWR) • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE * HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY + THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING * HEAT SINK » CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76761 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SHEARON HARRIS 1, 2, 3, AND 4 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50400-30 • . 174 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SHEAPON HARRIS NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, UNITS 1, 2, 3, AND 4, NOV. 1972, DOCKETS 50-400/401/402/403, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—EBASCO

PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, ANO TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPLRATIONS; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES ANO SITES; PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR 0THE1 TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) • *SHEARON HARRIS 1 (PHR) • *SHEARON HARRIS 2 (PWR) • •SHEARON HARRIS 3 (PHR) • *SHEARON HARRIS 4 (PWR) • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY *• METEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY * THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK » CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76762 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR SAN ONOFRE 2 AND 3 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50361-34 +. 356 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION, UNITS Z ANO 3, NOV. 1972, COCKETS 50-361-362, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—BECHTEL

PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATIGN ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL FFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS', EVALUATION OF PROPOSED /"TION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. »tl KEYMOROS FCR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • «SAN ONOFRE 2 (PHR) * •SAN ONOFRE 3 (PUR) • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY fr SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76774 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENDOCINO 1-2, CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. DOCKET-50398-23 • . 56 PAGES, AMENDMENT 14 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENDOCINO POWER PLANT, UNITS 1 AND 2 TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AECI, NOV. 9, 1972, OOCKETS 50-390/399, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

CONSISTS OF NUMEROUS INSERTION PAGES TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PREPARfcO BY PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, O0C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • •MENDOCINO 1 (BUR) » •MENDOCINO 2 (BHR)

20-76861 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR THREE MILE ISLAND 1-2 U.S. ATMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING D0CKET-50289-80 • . 250 PAGES, FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR THREE MILE ISLAND NUCLEAR STATION, UNITS 1 AND 2, DECEMBER 1972, COCKETS 50-289/320, TYPE—PHR, MFG—B ANO H, AE—GILBERT ASSOC.

PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATICN ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76760 TO 20-76861 .138

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76861 •CONTINUED' MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-OESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE! »0.95

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) + •THREE MILE ISLAND 1 (PWR) * »THREE MILE ISLAND 2 (PWR) • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE «- HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY * METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY + THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE » MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL » WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING + HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76862 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR ZION 1-2 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—502°5-74 339 PAGES, FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR ZION NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS 1 AND 2, DECEMBER 1972, COCKETS 50-295/304, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—SGT AND LUNDY

PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FCR OTHER TOPICS

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3, 300-600 P. S6, 600- 900 P. *9, FILM (ANY SIZE/ »0.95

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • •ZION 1 (PWR) *• REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE 4- HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAN, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY * •ZION 2 (PWR)

20-76868 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FC? LIMERICK 1-2 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTOK .TE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50352-31 • . 381 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR LIMERICK GENERATING STATION, UNITS I AND 2, DECEMBER 1972, COCKETS 50-352/353, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STAT ION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITC PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES, COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (»6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. S6, 60C—900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•ORAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • •LIMERICK 1 (BWR) • •LIMERICK 2 (BWR) + REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY + THERMAL POLLUTION • FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING + HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL T0XICI1Y

20-76869 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR HANFORO 2 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING OOCKET—50397-33 279 PAGES, FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR HANFORD NO. 2 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, DEC. 1972, DOCKET 50-397, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BURNS AND ROE

PERTAINS TO SITE; THF STATIO'4 ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS ANO MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-CESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS

AVAILABILITY - NTIS

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • •HANFCRD 2 (BWR) • REGULATION, AEC • REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTE MANAGEMENT • COOLING • HEAT SINK • CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-76875 MORE INFO RELATIVE TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT AND SUPPLEMENT FOR MONTICELLO STATION NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. DOCKET—50263-157 • . 15 PAGES, LETTER WITH ATTACHED OATA TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING IAEC), NOV. 7, 1972, OOCKET 50-263, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BECHTEL

NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY SUBMITTED TABULATION OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER TEMPERATURES FOR PERIOD 1962-67.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. >3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600—9C0 P. S9, FILM IANY SIZE) S0.95

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76861 TO 20-76875 139

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MOOIFICAT I CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76B?5 *CQNTINUEC * •MONTFCELLO (BHR) » 'REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, BHR

23-76877 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FCR CCOPER STATION NEBRASKA PUBLIC POUER DISTRICT DOCKET-50298-56 16 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOPER NUCLEAR STATION TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (ACC), OCT. 30, 1972, OOCKET 50-298, TYPE—BHR, MFG—G.E., AE—BURNS • ROE

NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER OISTRICT SUBMITTEO REVISIONS (INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. (3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SUE) SO.95

•COOPER (BWR) » •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, BWR

20-76878 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR INOIAN POINT 3 CONSOLIDATED EDISON COMPANY OOCKET-50286-56 4-. 158 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 3 TO APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR GFNERATING UNIT 3 TO OIRECTCR OF LICENSING IAEC), NOV. B, 1972, DOCKET 50-286, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE— UNITD ENGR

SUBMITTED BY CONSOLIDATED ECISON CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. CONSISTS OF NUMEROUS REVISIONS (INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 6CC-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•INDIAN POINT 3 (PWR) • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * REACTOR, PWR

20-76879 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ICONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) FOR NEMBOLD ISLANO 1-2 PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS CC. DOCKET—50354-31 +. 169 PAGES, AMENDMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NEHBOLD ISLAND NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION, UNITS 1 AND 2 TO DIRECTCRATE OF LICENSING (AEC), OCT. 31, 1972, DOCKETS 5G-354/355, TYPE—BWR, MFG— G.E., AE—PSEG CO.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC ANC GAS CC., NEWARK, N.J., SUBMITTED REVISIONS (NUMEROUS INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 (S6 AFT

• NEWBOLO ISLAND 1 (RHRI • •NEWBOLO I SLAW 2 (BWR) 4- * RE PORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-768BC ERRATA SHEETS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PRAIRIE ISLAND 1-2 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. OOCKET-50282-79 4-. 39 PAGES, LETTER WITH ATTACHMENT TO DIRECTORATE OF REACTOR LICENSING (AECI, OCT. 23, 1972, DOCKETS 50-282/306, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—PIONEER SERV.

NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY SUBMITTED ERRATA SHEETS ANO PAGE SUBSTITUTIONS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 221S1 1-300 P. $3 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 IPWR) * *PRAIRIE ISLANO 2 (PWRI «• *REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-76881 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ST. LUCIE 1 (FORMERLY HUTCHINSON ISLANO II FLORIDA POWER ANC LIGHT CO. DOCKET-50335-37 *. 7 PAGES, SUPPLEMENT 8 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ST. LUCIE ^LANT, UNIT 1, OCT. 25, 1972, OOCKET 50-335, TYPE—PHR, MFG—COMB., AE—EBASCO

FLORIOA POWER ANO LIGHT CO. SUBMITTEO REVISIONS I INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. CONCERNS TRANSMISSION LINES.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 30C-600 P. $6, 600-900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) $0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, PWR • •HUTCHINSON ISLANO 1 IPHR)

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76875 TO 20-76881 .140

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76882 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY 1 DUQUESNE LIGHT CO. DUCKET-50334-47 +. 26 PAGES. AMENDMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY POWER STATION, UNIT NO. 1, NOV. 6, 1972, DOCKET 50-334, TYPE—PWR, MFC—WEST., AE—STCNE » WEBSTER

OUQUESNE LIGHT CO., PITTSBURGH, PA., SUBMITTED REVISIONS I INSERTICN PAGES) TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ICOST/BENEFIT ANALYSIS).

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. Si (S6 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. S6, 600-900 P. *9. FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•BEAVER VALLEY 1 (PUR) • •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * REACTOR, PWR

20-76883 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL FUEL RECOVERY PLANT ALLIED GULF NUCLEAR SERVICES DOCKET-50332-27 637 PAGES, LETTER WITH ATTACHMENTS TO DIRECTOR OF REGULATIONS (AEC), NOV. 20, 1972, DOCKET 50-332, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—COMMONWEALTH ASSOC.

SUBMITTED BY ALLIED-GULF NUCLEAR SERVICES. CONSISTS OF REVISIONS INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3 (16 AFTER 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. 19, FILM (AN, SIZE) SO.95

•BARNWELL (FRPI * FUEL REPROCESSING + •REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL

20-76884 MORE ENVIRONMENTAL INFO CONCERNING SAN ONOFRE 2-3 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON CO. DOCKET-50361—31 31 PAGES, LETTER WITH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ATTACHMENTS TO DIRECTOR FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS (AEC), OCT. 13, 1972, DOCKETS 50-361/362, TYPE—PWR, MFG—COMB., AE—8ECHTEL

CONCERNS TRANSMISSION LINES AS POSSIBLE HAZARDS TO ENCANGERED SPECIES OF BIRDS SUCH A^ THE CALIFORNIA CONDOR. ALSO INCLUDES REPORT ON NEAR-FIELD MODEL STUDY OF THE THERMAL PLUME CREATED BY THE OIFFUSER-TYPE DISCH4RGE.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-30J P. 13 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 60C-900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL «• •SAN ONOFRE 2 (PWR) + *SAN ONOFRE 3 (PV(R)

20-76917 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGOM CORP., TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANAOAI U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRELTCRATE OF LICENSING 408043-5 58 PAGES, DRAFT DETAILED STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE HUMECA URANIUM MILL, DEC. 1972, OOCKET 40-80B4

PERTAINS TO SITE, HYDROLOGY, GEOLCGY, METEOROLOGY, ECOLOGY, THE MINE AND MILL, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT (EFFLUENTS, CONTROL OF EFFLUENTS, ACCIDENTS), UNAVOIDABLE ADVERSE AFFECTS, UNAVOIDABLE AND IRRETRIEVABLE COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ALTERNATIVES TO PROPOSEO ACTION, AND COST/BENETIF ANALYSIS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. 13 (S6 AFTER 2 YR.), 300-600 P. 16, 600-900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) S0.95

•URANIUM • •MINING « •MILLING * CANACA • CONCENTRATION • •OKAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY < METEOROLOGY * ECOLOGY • RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE * MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL «• WASTE MANAGEMENT • CHEMICAL TOXICITY • WATER POLLUTION

20-76959 CHRISTENSEN J LOW GRADE HEAT FROM THERMAL ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION - QUANTITY, WORTH* AND POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN SWEDEN AKTIEBOLAGET ATOMENERGI, STUDSVIK, SWEDEN 101 PAGES, AKTIEBOLAGET ATOM., (OCTOBER 8, 1971)

PRECICTS WASTE HEAT IN SWEDEN TO BE 70 GW BY 2000 A.O. DISCUSSES BENEFICIAL-USE POTENTIAL. AMONG THESE ARE DISTILLATION OF SEWAGE, AGRICULTURE, AQUACULTURE. ANO CHEMICAL PROCESSES.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •BENEFICIAL USE i •ENERGY PREDICTION * SWEDEN

20-76961 ROGERS P • HELLER L DRY TYPE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWER CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. LOS ANGELES

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76882 TO 20-76961 .141

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-76961 •CONTIhUCD* 2 PAGES, 1 TABLE. 1 HGUKF, CIVIL ENGINEERING. 42(10). PP. 56-57 (OCTOBER 1972)

01SCUSSES BASIC ADVANTAGES OF DRY COOLING TOWERS. FLEXIBII ITY IN SITING, NO MAKEUP HATER RECUIRED, ECOLOGICAL ADVANTAGFS ARE CITED. GIVES COST COMPARISON WITH WET COOLING TOWERS IN HOST GERMANY.

• THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER • •CRY • ECONOMICS • OESIGN CRITERIA

20-76977 LUSBY HS * SOMERS EV POWER PLANT EFFLUENT - THERMAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN PRICE? WESTINGHOUSE RESEARCH LABORATORIES, PITTSBURGH 4 PAGES, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 94(6), PP. 12-15 (JUNE 1972)

A PLAN FOR USE CF ELECTRIC-POWER-PLANT REJECT HEAT IS DISCUSSED. NOTED THAT MANY USTS FOR THE REJECT HEAT CAN BE FOUNO IN WINTER. SUCH HEAT ENERGY CAN ALSO BE USED IN SUMMER IN LITHIUM BKOM IDE—WATER ABSORPTION REFRIGERATION SYSTOMS TO COOL HOMES ANO OFFICES. METHODS OF OPTIMIZING ENERGY CENTERS ARE DISCUSSED ALONG WITH FUTURE PROSPECTS.

WASTE HEAT, WATFR * THERMAL POLLUTION * • POL'CR PLANTT NUCLEAR + •RFCACTOR COOLANT * •BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING

20-77216 AEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUFL RECOVERY PLANT; MORRIS, ILLINOIS U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50268-39 *. 184 PAGES, FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR THE MIDWEST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT, DEC. 1972, DOCKET 50-268

PERTAINS TO SITE, METEOROLOCY, HYDROLOGY, GEOLOGY, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OC SITE PREPARATION AND PLANT, IMPACT CF OPERATION, BIOLCGICAL ANO RADIOLOGICAL IMPACT, PROBABLE ADVERSE EFFECTS, IRREVERSIBLE AND IRRETRIEVALBF COMMITMENTS OF RESOURCES, ALTERNATIVES TO PLANT, COST/BENEFU ANALYSIS, AND DISCUSSION GF CCMNENTS RECEIVED ON DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRIAGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-303 P. «3, 300-600 P. (6, 600- 900 F. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•MIDWEST (FRP) • •STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) * REGULATION, AEC + REGULATION, STATE + HYDROLOGY <- SEISMOLOGY * MOTEOROLOGY • ECOLOGY • WATER POLLUTION ¥ MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL * WASTE MANAGEMENT «• CHFMICAL TOXICITY * FISSION PRODUCT RELEASE

20-77220 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION *rj TIT (TEST ANO RFSEARCH REACTORS) LOCATED AT OAK RIOGE, TENN. U.S. ATOMIC ENEKUCOMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING D0CKET-701319-3 59 PAGES, DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR TEST K .J RESEARCH REACTOR FUEL ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT, DEC. 14, 1972, DOCKET 70-1319

PERTAINS TO SITE; THE PLANT ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OT SITE PREPARATION; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF OPERATION; ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS ANO MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVES; COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FCR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-303 P. S3, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. S9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•DRAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMFNTAL IAEC) * •FUEL ELEMENT T •FABRICATION • REGULATION, AEC * REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY » SEISMOLOGY • METEOROLOGY + ECOLOGY * RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE *• MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL + WASTE MANAGEMENT * CHEMICAL TOXICITY

20-77222 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARNOLO STATION IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT ANO POWER CO. DOCKET—50331—69 13 PAGES, AMENDMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR DUANE ARNOLO ENERGY CENTER, DEC. 11, 1972, DOCKET 50-331, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—COMMONWEALTH ASSOC.

ICWA ELECTRIC LIGHT ANO POHER CO. SUBMITTED REVISIONS (INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAI REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. $3 ($6 AFTLR 2 YR.I, 300-600 P. $6, 60C-900 P. »9, FILM (ANY SIZE) >0-95

•ARNOLD (BWR) + •REPORT. ENVIRONMENTAL • REACTOR, BWR

20-772?E ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POMER GENERATION - VOL 2 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-76961 TO 20-77228 142

CATEGORY 20 FFF ECTS OF THERMAL MODI FICATI CHS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-77228 •CONTINUED* 600 PAGESI FIGURCS. TABLES. REFERENCES. MIT SUMMER SESSION, JUNF 26-30. 1972

CHAPTERS TEN THROUGH SIXTEEN IN VCL. 2 C0N1AIN PAPIRS ON COOLING PONDS. COOLING TOWERS. ECONOMICS. SITE CVALUATI ON. AND PHYSICAL MODELLING OF HEATED DISCHARGES.

AVAILABILITY - R. M. PARSONS, LABORATORY FOR HATER RFSOURCES AND HYDRODYNAMICS. OCPT. OR CIVIL CNGINCERING, MASS. INST IT. OF TECHNOLOGY, CAM3RIDGE, MASS. 02139

•THERMAL P1LLUTI ON • •COOLING POND • •CCOLING TOWER • MODEL • MODEL, PHYSICAL

20-77229 STOLZENBACH KD • HARLFMAN DRF PHYSICAL MODELING OF HEATED DISCHARGES MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 46 PAGES, FIGURES, REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 2, CHAPTER 10, JUNE 26-30, 1972

PRESENTS MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSIONS OF FLOW UF HEATED HATER IN THE NEAR AND FAR FIELD. GIVES RESULTS OF PHYSICAL HYDRAULIC MODELLING AND THEIH APPLICATION TO FULL-SIZE PROTOTYPE WATER BODIES.

AVAILABILITY - KEITH 0. STOLZENBACH, RESEARCH ENGINEER, ENGINEERING LABORATORY, TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY, KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE

• THERMAL POLLUTION «< 4MGDEL + •MODEL. PHYSICAL *• ANALYTICAL MODEL • MODEL TESTING

20-7 7230 RYAN PJ TEMPERATURE PREDICTION AND DESIGN OF COCLIWG PONDS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUIE OF TECHNOLOGY 74 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 2, CHAPTER 11, JUNE 26-30, 1972

COVERS FIVE MAIN TOPICS - ECONOMICS, OBSERVED COOLING-POND BEHAVIOR, SIMPLE COOLING-POND MODELS, IMPORTANT DESIGN FACTORS, AND REFLECTIVE COOLING PONDS AND SPRAT PONDS.

AVAILABILITY - PATRICK J. RYAN, DEPT. CF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

• THERMAL POLLUTION * •COOLING PCND • SPRAY *• ECONOMICS • •MODEL * MODEL TESTING

20-77231 KOSSIE JP DRV COOLING TOWERS R. W. BECK AND ASSOCIATES 50 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 2, CHAPTER 12, JUNE 26-30, 1972

COMPARES EVAPORATIVE, INDIRECT-DRY, AND OIRECT-DRY-TYPE COOLING-TOWER SYSTEMS. DRY-COOLING-TOWER PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMICS ARE EXAMINED IN DEPTH.

AVAILABILITY - JOHN P. ROSSIE, PARTNER AND MANAGER, CENTRAL DESIGN OFFICE, R. W. BECK AND ASSOCIATES, DENVER, COLORADO

•THERMAL POLLUTION + •COOLING TOWER * •CRY «- PERFORMANCE • ECONOMICS

20-77232 KENNEDY JF MET COOLING TONERS THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 67 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 2, CHAPTER 13, JUNE 26-30, 1972

DESCRIBES BOTH INDUCFCO AND NATURAL-DRAFT WET COOLING TOWERS. COVERS ANALYTICAL CONSIDERATIONS, SELECTION, SIZING, ANO SITING OF TOWERS, COOLING-TOWER PROBLEMS, AND CURREN1 RESEARCH.

AVAILABILITY - JOHN F. KENNEDY, INSTITUIE OF HYDRAULIC RESEARCH, THE UNIVERSITY OF IOHA, IOWA CITY, IOWA

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •COOLING TOWER * COOLING TOWER, NATURAL DRAFT * COOLING TOWER, MECHANICAL «• PERFORMANCE • •DESIGN CRITERIA

20-77233 BROOFELO B ENGINEERING AND COST COWSIDERATIONS IN MEETING THERMAL DISCHARGE CRITERIA STONE C WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORP. 32 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, MIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 2, CHAPTER 14, JUNE 26-30, 1972

DESCRIBES SIX EXAMPLES OF DISCHARGING WASTE HEAT, DIFFUSER CISCHARGE, DILUTION PUMPING, MECHANICAL- DRAFT COOLING TOWER, NATURAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWER, COCLING POND, AND SPRAY CANALS. COMPARES COSTS OF THESE METHODS WITH COST OF CONVENTIONAL SURFACE DISCHARGE.

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-77228 TO 20-77233 .143

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-77233 •CONTINUED* AVAILABILITY - BRUNO BRODFELO, CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERi STONE t WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION* BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

•THERMAL POLLUTION » •COOLING TOWER • 'DISCHARGE • OIFFUSER • CANAL • COOLING POND t SPRAY • ECONOMICS

20-77234 BARAM MS THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL FRAMEWORK FOR THERMAL WATER POLLUTION FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 33 PAGES. FIGURES. TABLES, REFERENCES, Ml T SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 2, CHAPTER 15, JUNE 26-30, 1972

DISCUSSES ECONOMIC ANO SOCIAL IMPACT OF DISCHARGING THERMAL EFFLUENTS. GIVES HISTORICAL PICTURE OF LEGISLATION AND REGULATIONS AS THEY EVOLVED. DEVELOPES CONCEPTUAL MODEL FOR ORGANIZING INFORMATION TO OEAL WITH THERMAL PROBLEMS.

AVAILABILITY - MICHAEl S. BARAM, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASS. INST. OF TECHNOLOGV, CAMBRIOGE, MASSACHUSETTS

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'REGULATION • •REGULATION, STATE * •REGULATION, FEDERAL • LAW

20-77235 MARKS OH ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES IN THERMAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT AND A CASE STUDY IN SITE EVALUATION ANO SYSTEM PLANNING MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE 0r TECHNOLOGY 97 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 2, CHAPTER 16, JUNE 26-30, 1972

USING MATHEMATICAL OPTIMIZATION TECHNIQUES, THE AUTHOR APPLIES SYSTEMS ANALYSIS OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN A POWER-PLANT-SITING PROBLEM. SIMILAR TECHNIQUES CAU BE USED TO DETERMINE EXPANSION PROGRAMS AND PRODUCTION COSTS OF POWER PLANTS.

AVAILABILITY - OA^IO H. MARKS, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASS. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY. CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

•THERMAL POLLUTION «• *WASTE HEAT MANAGEMENT * •OPTIMIZATION • SITING * SYSTEM ANALYSIS • ECONOMICS

20-77257 HARLEMAN CRF ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF HEAT OISPOSAL FRCM POWER GENERATION - VOL. 1 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 500 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 1, JUNE 26-30, 1972

PRESENTS NINE PAPERS. SUBJECTS INCLUDE WATER-TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS OUE TO NATURAL CAUSES. HEAT DISSIPATION ANC POWER PRODUCTION. ONCE-THROUGH COOLING PROCESSES. ANO TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION.

AVAILABILITY - RALPH M» PARSONS LABORATCRY FOR WATER RESOURCES ANO HYOROOYNAM ICS, DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASS. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY. CAMBRIOGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02139

•THERMAL POLLUTION «- TEMPERATURE • 'HEAT BUDGET » *HCAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS * FLOW, NIXING • MIXING ZONE • PLUME BEHAVIOR • MODEL

20-77258 RYAN PJ • STOLZENOACH KD ENVIRONMENTAL HEAT TRANSFER MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY • TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 75 PAGES, 10 TABLES, 20 FIGURES, 50 REFERENCES, HIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 1. CHAPTER 1, JUNE 26-30, 1972

PRESENTS AN INTRODUCTION TO HEAT-TRANSFER THEORY AND A OETAILED TREATMENT OF SURFACE HEAT-EXCHANGE PROCESSES. EMPHASIZES PREDICTIVE METHODS FOR DETERMINING SURFACE HEAT-LOSS PARAMETERS.

AVAILABILITY - K. D. STOLZENBACH, RESEARCH ENGINEER, ENGINEERING LABORATORY, OIV. OF WATER CONTROL PLANNING. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE

THERMAL POLLUTION » HEAT BUDGET • HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS • HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT * SURFACE WATER

20-77259 RYAN PJ TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN LAKES C RESERVOIRS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 80 PAGES. FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION* VOL. 1, CHAPTER 2, JUNE 26-30, 1972

OISCUSSES STRATIFICATION, HEAT FLUXES ANO THEIR DISTRIBUTION, VERTICAL ADVECTION. HORIZONTAL MIXING IN THE EPILIMNION, AND i!EAT TRANSPORT EQUATIONS. USES AS EXAMPLES THE HOMOGENEOUS LAKE, THE VERTICALLY STRATIFIED LAKE, AND RUN-OF-THE-RIVER RESERVOIRS.

AVAILABILITY - PATRICK J. RYAN, RESEARCH ASSISTANT, R.M. PARSONS LABORATORY FOR WATER RESOURCES ANO HYDRODYNAMICS, DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-77213 TO 20-77259 144

CATEGORY 20 EFFCCT5 OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS UN CCOLOGICAL SYSTCMS

20-77259 •CONTINUED* •THERMAL POLLUTION » 'HEAT TRANSFER * 'TEMPERATURE GRADIENT • FLOW* MIXING * HEAT UUOGET • IMPOUNOMFNT » LAKE

20-7726C HARLEMAN DHS HEAT DISSIPATION ANO POWER PRODUCTION MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 11 PAGES* 1 TADLb. 6 FIGURES. 2 REFERENCES. MIT SUMMER SESSION. VOL. 1. CHAPTER J. JUNE 26-30, 1972

DESCRIBES BASIC COMPONENTS CF STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING SYSTEMS. EFFICIENCY OP POWER PRODUCTION ANC HEAT REJECTION TO CONDENSER WATER COOLING SYSTEMS, SHOWS EFFECTS OF HEAT-DISSIPATION METHOOS ON TURBINE EXHAUST PRESSURE.

AVAILABILITY - DONALD R. F. HARLEMAN. PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS

'THERMAL POLLUTION * 'POWER GENERATION METHOD * 'THERMAL EFFICIENCY * CONDENSER f TURBINE

20-77261 DITMARS JD SUBMERGED DISCHARGES - SINGLE PORT ANO MULTIPLE PORT OIFFUSERS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 58 PAGES. 20 FIGURES, 25 REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL. 1. CHAPTER 4. JUNE 26-30. 1972

DESCRIBES AND GIVES EQUATIONS FOR SINGLE JET AND LINE SOURCE INTO STAGNANT RECEIVING WATERS. BUOYANT JETS INTO FLOWING ENVIRONMENTS. JET INTERFERENCE. SURFACE SPREADING OF BUOYANT JETS. AND SUBMERGED BUOYANT JETS INTC SHALLOW RECEIVING WATERS.

AVAILABILITY - JOHN 0. DITMARS, VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE CF TECHNOLOGY. CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'DISCHARGE • 'HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS • MIXING ZONE • JET • DIFFUSER #• FLOW, MIXING

20-77262 STOLZENBACH KD SURFACE DISCHARGES - COMPARISON OF ALTERNATIVE SCHEMES TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 36 PAGES. 2 TABLES. 14 FIGURES. 11 REFERENCES. MIT SUMMER SESSION. VOL. 1, CHAPTER 5. JUNE 26-30. 1972

DISCUSSES THE CHARACTERISTICS OF SURFACE DISCHARGES OF HEATED WATER ANO THE RESULTING STRATIFICATION IN THE RECEIVING WATER. COMPARES SURFACE AND SUBMERGEO OISCHARGE SCHEMES FOR A HYPOTHETICAL POWER PLANT LCCATED IN A COASTAL REGION.

AVAILABILITY - KEITH 0. STOLZENBACH. RESEARCH ENGINEER. ENGINEERING LABORATORY. OIVISION OF WATER CONTROL PLANNING. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'OISCHARGE • 'HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS • PLUME BEHAVIOR * SURFACE WATER • STRATIFICATION

20-77263 HARLEMAN DRf COGITUOINAL TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN RIVERS AND ESTUARIES - ONE DIMENSIONAL MATHEMATICAL MOOELS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 16 PAGES. 5 FIGURES. 11 REFERENCES. MIT SUMMER SESSION. VOL. 1. CHAPTER 6. JUNE 26-30, 1972

GIVES COMPUTATIONAL TECHNIQUES FCR PREDICTING TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS DUE TU CONOENSER WATER DISCHARGES IN RIVERS ANO ESTUARIES. MAKES A CASE STUDY OF THE DISCHARGE FROH THE SHAWVILLT STEAM PLANT INTO THE WEST BRANCH OF THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER.

AVAILABILITY - DONALD R. F. HARLEMAN. PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, OEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. CAHBRIOGE. MASSACHUSETTS

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'DISCHARGE • RIVER « ESTUARY » 'MOOEL • ANALYTICAL MODEL

20-77264 OITMARS JO YEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE FAR FIELD REGION - PARTIAL MIXING MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 45 PAGES. 12 FIGURES. 28 REFERENCES. MIT SUMMER SESSION. VOL. 1. CHAPTER 7. JUNE 26-30. 1972

FAR-FIELD REDUCTION OF TEMPERATURE IS OY PASSIVE TURBULENT CIFFUSION ANO SURFACE HEAT LOSSES. GIVES ANALYTICAL SOLUTIONS FOR STEADY CONTINUOUS SOURCES IN A UNIFORM CURRENT. DISCUSSES LATERAL ANO VERTICAL ECOY DIFFUSION COEFFICIENTS.

AVAILABILITY - JOHN D. DITMARS. VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSETTS

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'MODEL * •ANALYTICAL MODEL * HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS • OIFFUSION • FLOW. MIXING

ACCESSICN NUMBER 20-772S9 TO 20-77264 145

CATEGOM 20 EFFECTS CF THERMAL MODIFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-/7265 SIARBUCK GW FIELD MEASUREMENTS ANO TECHNIQUES AQUATEC, INC, 27 PAGES. 6 TABLES, U FIGURES, 2 REFERENCES, HIT SUMMER SESSION, VOL* 1, CHAPTER 8* JUNE 26-30, 1472

DISCUSSES THE APPLICATION OF OVE-CIFFUSION STUDIES FOR PREDICTING THERMAL PATTERNS OF A COOLING- MATER DISCHARGE. GIVES RESULTS OP PIELO MEASUREMENTS OF TRACER OVES AND TEMPERATURE IN CASCO BAV, MAINE.

AVAILABILITY - GEORGE W. STAR BUCK, PRESIDENT, AQUATEC, INC., SOUTH BURLINGTON* VERMONT

•THERMAL POLLUTION » 'ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUE • SURVEY • FIELD EXPERIMENT • BAV • 'TRACER, FLUORESCENT

20-77266 STOL/ENOACH KD A PARAMETERIZED TEMPERATURE PREDICTION POOEL TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY 43 PAGES, 6 TABLES, 12 FIGURES, 9 REFERENCES, MIT SUMMER SESSION* VOL. 1* CHAP7ER 9, JUNE 26-30, 1972

ILLUSTRATES APPLICATION OF A HOOEL ACCOUNTING FOR DILUTION, RECIRCULATION, SURFACE HEAT LOSS, AND FLUSHING, THE HEAT-BUDGET HOOEL ESTIMATES NEAR FIELO, FAR FIELD* ANO INTAKE TEMPERATURES.

AVAILABILITY - KEITH 0. STOLZENDACH, RESEARCH ENGINEER, TVA ENGINEERING LABORATORY* NORRIS, TENNESSEE

'THERMAL POLLUTICN * 'MODEL » 'ANALYTICAL HOOEL * HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS * HEAT BUDGET

20-77270 MCLAY RM • HUNOAL MS » MARTINEK F • HENSON EB A MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THERMAL POLLUTION OF LAKES ANO ESTUARIES UNIVERSITY CF VERMONT COO-4217-2 •. 114 PAGES, TABLES, FIGURES* REFERENCES* MAY 1972

PRESENTS MATHEMATICAL MOOELS FOR PREOICTING NUCLEAR POWER PLANT THERMAL DISCHARGES IN LARGE LAKES AND ESTUARIES. THE MODELS SIMULATE THESE EFFECTS IN THREE REGIMES - (II AN OPEN CHANNEL OUTFALL, (2) A MIXING ZONE CLOSE TO SHORE* AND 13) A FLOATING PLUME AT A LAROE OISTANCE FROM SHORE. THE EFFECTS OF MASS AND ENERGY EXCHANGE MITH THE ENVIRONMENT ARE INCLUOEO. PROGRAMS* WRITTEN IN FORTRAN IV, ARE PRESENTED THAT IMPLEMENT THE MOOELS. A SAMPLE PROBLEM IS SHOWN.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22191 1-300 P. 13* 300-600 P. 16* 600- 900 P. 19, FILM (ANY SIZE) SC.99

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'MODEL • MATHEMATICAL STUDY * 'COMPUTER PROGRAM ' LAKE * ESTUARY

20-77284 FINNEY JP DESIGN AND OPERATION OF THE GEYSERS POMEN PLANT PACIFIC GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY 2 PAGES* TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY* 19(1), PP. 16-17* FROM THE 1972 ANNUAL NEE TINS HELO AT LAS VEGAS, NEVAOA, JUNE 18-22, 1972

THE FIRST UNIT MAS INSTALLEO IN 1960. FURTHER EXPANSION IS NOM TAKING PLACE. SUSPENDED HATTER IN THE GEOTHERMAL STEAM CAUSES DEPOSITION IN THE HIGH-PRESSURE-TURBINE STAGE. HYOROGEN SULFIDE IS TROUBLESOME, BOTH AS A GAS ANC AS A WEAK ACID.

AVAILABILITY - JOHN P. FINNEY, PACIFIC GAS ANO ELECTRIC COMPANY* 77 BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO* CALIFORNIA 94106

•THERMAL POLLUTICN * 'POWER GENERATION METHOD • ENERGY SOURCE « 'POWER PLANT, GEOTHERMAL » THERMAL RESOURCE

20-77285 ANOERSON JH ECONOMIC POWER FROM GEOTHERMAL HEAT 1 PAGE, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 1911), P. 17* FROM THE 1972 ANNUAL MEETING HELO AT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, JUNE 18-22, 1972

COMPARES HEAVY-VAPOR TURBINE CYCLE FOR POMER GENERATION WITH STEAM-TURBINE CYCLE FOR CONVERSION OF GEGTHERMAL HEAT TO POWER. WORKING FLUID IS ISOBUTANE. THE VAPOR CYCLE HAS THE ADVANTAGES OF SMALLER, CHEAPER TURBINES AND BETTER CYCLE EFFICIENCY.

AVAILABILITY - J. HILCERT ANCERSCN, CONSULTING ENGINEER, 1619 HILLOCK LANE* YORK* PA. 17403

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'POWER PLANT, GECTHERMAL • 'POWER GENERATION METHOD • TURBINE • THERMAL RESOURCE

20-77286 BOMEN RG ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF PROOUCING ELECTRIC POWER FROM GEOTHERNAL RESOURCES

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-77265 TO 20-77286 .146

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-77206 'CONTINUED* STATE OF OREGON• DEPT. OF GEOLOGY ANO MINERAL INDUSTRIES* 1069 STATE OFFICE BLDG.. PORTLAND, ORE. 97201 2 PAGES, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 15(1), PP. 17-1S, FROM THE 1972 ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, JUNE 18-22, 1972

IMPACT ON THE LANO IS MINIMAL. THE IMPACT ON THE AIR IS IN THE FORM OF HYDROGEN SULFIDE, WHICH MAY CAUSE AN OBJECTIONAOLE OOOR. COOLING TOWERS RECIRCULATE THE CONDENSED STEAM. TWENTY PERCENT OF THE WATER IS RETURNEO TO THE UNDERGROUND RESERVOIR.

AVAILABILITY - RICHARD G. OOWEN, STATE CF OREGON, DEPT. OF GEOLOGY ANO MINERAL INDUSTRIES, 1069 STATE OFFICE BLDG., PORTLAND, OREGON 97201

•THERMAL POLLUTION * »POWER PLANT, GEOTHERMAL • ENERGY SOURCE «• •ENVIRONMENT * THERMAL RESOURCC

20-77287 DENTON JC GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES RESEARCH NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION 2 PAGES, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 15(1), PP. 13-14, FROM THE 1972 ANNUAL MEETING HELO AT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, JUNE 18-22, 1972

DISCUSSES- AREAS IN WHICH RESEARCH IS NEEDED. THESE INCLUDE RESOURCE EVALUATION, RESOURCE EXPLORATION, RESERVOIR DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTION, ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS, ANO SOCIETAL EFFECTS.

AVAILABILITY- JESSE C. DENTON, NATIONAL SCIENCE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 20550

•THERMAL POLLUTION * 'POWER GENERATION METHOD • ENERGY SOURCE + 'POWER PLANT, GEOTHERMAL 4- THERMAL RESOURCE

20-77288 KOENIG JB THE WORLD-WIDE STATUS OF GEOTHERMAL EXPLORATION ANO DEVELOPMENT CALIFORNIA OIVISION OF MINES AND GEOLOGY 1 PAGE, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN K'JCLEAR SOCIETY, 1511), P. 13, FROM THE 1972 ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, JUNE 18-22, 1972

GEOTHERMAL ELECTRICITY IS GENERALCO PRESENTLY IN ITALY, NEW £EL AND, U.S., JAPAN, AND RUSSIA. EXPLORATION IS UNOERWAY IN 25 OTHER COUNTRIES. MULTIPURPOSE PROJECTS, ELECTRICITY, DESALINATION, ANO PERHAPS MINERALS, ARE PLANNED FOR CHILE AND U.S.

AVAILABILITY - JAMES B. KOENIG, CALIFORNIA DIVISION OF MINES AND GEOLOGY, 1416 9TH ST., ROOM 1341, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95814

'THERMAL POLLUTION » 'POWER GENERATION METHOD • ENERGY SOURCE • 'POWER PLANT, GEOTHERMAL • GROWTH/DEVELOPMENT • THERMAL RESOURCE

20-77289 REX RW 6E0THERMAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE 1 PAGES, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 15(1), P. 14, FROM THE 1972 ANNUAL MEETING HELO AT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, JUNE 18-22, 1972

OISCUSSES CHARACTERISTICS OF THE THREE TYPES OF GEOTHERMAL ENERGY SYSTEMS - ORY STEAM; HOT MATER! AND HOT, ORY ROCK. THE DISTRIBUTION OF GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES IS LARGELY UNKNOWN IN THE EASTERN TWO-THIRDS OF THE U.S.

AVAILABILITY - ROBERT W. REX, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE, CAL. 92502

'THERMAL POLLUTION » POMER GENERATION METHOD » 'ENERGY SOURCE » 'POMER PLANT, GEOTHERMAL • THERMAL RESOURCE * DISTRIBUTION

20-77290 COMBS J EXPLORATION FOR GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIOE 1 PAGE, TRANSACTIONS CF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 15(11, P. 15, FROM THE 1972 ANNUAL MEETING HELO AT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, JUNE 18-22, 1972

RECONNAISSANCE GE1THERMAL EXPLORATION INCLUDES INVENTOR" OF HOT SPRINGS, EVALUATION CF VOLCANOLOGICAL ANO STRUCTURAL SETTING, ANO ASSESSMENT OF REGIONAL GEOPHYSICS. METHODS INCLUDE THERMAL, ELECTRICAL, ANO PASSIVE SEISMIC MEASUREMENTS.

AVAILABILITY - JIM CCMBS, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSICE, CALIFORNIA 92502

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'POWER GENERATION METHOD «- ENERGY SUURCE * POWER PLANT, GEOTHERMAL • 'THERMAL RESOURCE

20-77291

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-77286 TO 20-77291 147

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS UN ECOLOGICAL SYSTEHS

20-77291 •CONTINUED* WHITE DE CHARACTERISTICS OF GEOTHERHAL RESOURCES ANO PROBLEMS OF UTILIZATION U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 2 PAGCS, TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY. 19(11. PP. 14-15. FROM THE 1972 ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. JUNE 10-22. 1972

PHESENT DAY TECHNOLOGY REQUIRES GEOTHERMAL STEAM GREATER THAN 180 OEG C AT DEPTHS LESS THAN 3 KM. PROBLEMS IN UTILIZATION INCLUDE ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION. SUBSIDENCE. CHEMICAL DEPOSITION AND CORROSION. AND RECHARGE.

AVAILABILITY - DONALO E. WHITE, U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. 349 MIDDLEFJELD ROAD. MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA 94029

•THERMAL POLLUTION 4- 'POWER GENERATION METHOD • ENERGY SOURCE • 'POWER PLANT. GEOTHERMAL • THERMAL RESOURCE

20-77344 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - LAND ACQUISITION* ROCKY FLATS PLANT* COLORADO U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, UASHINGTGN WASH-1510 • . 20 PAGES. FIGURES. TABLES. REFERENCES, APRIL 1972

PERTAINS TO LEGISLATIVE AUTHORIZATION TO BUY ABOUT 4640 ACRES OF LAND SURROUNDING ROCKY FLATS PLANT (BUFFER ZONEI.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO. VA. 22191 1-390 P. >3* 300-600 P. »6, 600- 900 P. >9, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

'STATEMENT* ENVIRONMENTAL (AECI • 'ROCKY FLATS

20-77345 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PLUTONIUM-238 FUEL FABRICATION FACILITY* SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT* SOUTH CAROLINA U.S. ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, WASHINGTCN WASH-1522 • . 40 PAGES. FIGURES, TABLES. REFERENCES. APRIL 1972

THE FINISHED PRODUCT IS USEO IN WEATHER SATELLITES ANO ON MGON-BASEO RAOIOISOTOPE-POWEREO THERMOELECTRIC GENERATORS. REPORT DEALS WITH ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE FACILITY (NEGLIGIBLE, CONSIDERING THAT CONSTRUCTION WILL BE LIMITED TO MODIFICATION OF A BUILDING ALREADY IN USE FOR SAME GENERAL PURPOSE).

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE. SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22191 1-303 P. »3, 300-600 P. S6, 600- 900 P. »9, FILM (ANY SIZEI T0.95

•STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • •FUEL ELEMENT • 'FABRICATION • •PLUTONIUM «- •SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT • SNAP ISR) • DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION OEVICES

20-77401 OLOS FC COOLING TOWERS 7 PAGES, 3 TABLES, 2 FIGURES, POWER ENGINEERING. 761121. PP. 31-37 (OECCMBER 1972)

DISCUSSES ALL TYPES OF COOLING TOWERS. THEIR CHARACTERISTICS. ECONOMICS, AND APPLICATION TO SPECIFIC SITES. LISTS POWER PLANTS USING ORY COOLING ABROAD. COMPARES COSTS FOR VARIOUS TYPES OF COOLING SYSTEMS. BOTH CAPITAL ANO OPERATING.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • COOLING TOWER* MECHANICAL • ORY » 'ECONOMICS • COOLING TOMER * COOLING TOWER* NATURAL DRAFT

20-77431 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR KEWAUNEE STATION U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTCRATE OF LICENSING DOCKET—50305-61 • . 397 PAGES. FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR KEWAUNEE NUCLEAR POMER PLANT* DECEMBER 1972* OOCKET 50-305. TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST.. AE—PIONEER SERV.

PERTAINS TO SITE; THE STATION ITSELF; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF SITE PREPARATION, STATION, AND TRANSMISSION-LINE CONSTRUCTION! ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF STATION OPERATION! ENVIRONMENTAL MEASUREMENTS AND MONITORING PROGRAMS; ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS; EVALUATION OF PROPOSED ACTION; ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES AND SITES; PLANT-DESIGN ALTERNATIVESL COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS. SEE KEYWORDS FCR OTHER TOPICS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD* VA. 22191 1-303 P. >3, 300-600 P. >6, 600- 900 P. »9, FILM (ANY SIZE) »C.95

•KEWAUNEE (PMR) • 'STATEMENT* ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • REGULATION* AEC • REGULATION, STATE • HYDROLOGY • SEISMOLOGY * FCOLOGY • THERMAL POLLUTION » FISSION PROOUCT RELEASE • MONITORING PROGRAM, ENVIRONMENTAL • WASTE MANAGEMENT + COOLING » HEAT SINK * CHEMICAL TOXICITY * METEOROLOGY

2G-77438 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MATERFORO 3

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-77291 TO 20-77438 .148

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-77430 •CONTINUED' LOUISIANA POWER ANO LIGHT CO. D0CKET-50302-47 • . 106 PAGESi SUPPLEMENT 3 TO ENVIVONMENTAL REPORT FOR WATERFORD STEAM ELECTRIC STATION, UNIT 3, OEC. 15, 1972, DOCKET 30-302, TYPE—PWR, HFG—COMO., AE— EBASCO

LOUISIANA POWER ANO LIGHT CO. SUBMITTED REVISIONS (INSERTION PAGES) TO UPDATE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43, 300-600 P. 46, 600- 900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 40.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL * •WATERFORD 3 IPWR) • REACTOR, PWR

20-77442 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY 1 OUOUESNE LIGHT CO. 0OCKET-50334-49 235 PAGES, AMENDMENT 4 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY POWER STATION, UNIT 1 TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AEC), CEC. 13, 1972, OOCKET 50-334, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE -STONE «• WEBSTFR

DUQUESNE LIGHT CO., PITTSBURGH, PA., SUBMITTED NUMEROUS REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. 43, 300-600 P. $6, 600- 900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZE) 10.95

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL + 'BEAVER VALLEY 1 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR

20-77455 WOLMAN MG • MEYERS CD • FLYNN CR • SHEER OP USE OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY FOR COOLING THERMAL ELECTRIC PLANTS, PT. 1,2,3 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY NY0-4260IPT. 1 AND 2) • . 67 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, REFERENCES, MAY 1972

PART 1 EVALUATES RESEARCH PRIORITIES; PART 2 GIVES STATUS OF INFORMATION ABOUT THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AND SHORELINE* PART 3 LISTS AGENCIES ANO INSTITUTIONS CONDUCTING RESEARCH CONCERNED WITH CHESAPEAKE DAY.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-303 P. 43, 300-600 P. 46, 600- 900 P. 49, FILM (ANY SIZEI 40.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • ECOLOGY + •CHESAPEAKE BAY • "RESEARCH, GOVERNMENT • RESEARCH, INDUSTRY

20-77456 MARGEN PH THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE IN ROCK CHAMBERS, A COMPLEMENT TO NUCLEAR POWER AB ATOMENERGI, SWEDEN A/C0NF.49/P/798 17 PAGES, PP. 177-194, SEPTEMBER 1971

DESCRIBES A STUDY USING UNDERGROUND STORAGE OF HOT WATER DURING OFF-PEAK HOURS AND THEN USING IT TO DEVELOP ADDITIONAL ELECTRICITY OURING PEAK DEMAND. THIS IS ANALOGOUS TO PUNPED STORAGE IN A HYDROELECTRIC PLANT.

AVAILABILITY - UNITED NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS, ROOM LX-2300, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017

•THERMAL POLLUTION • *POWER GENERATION METHOD • THERMAL RESOURCE • •POWER UPRATING + THERMAL PROPERTY

20-77642 FISH KILL AT SURRY 1 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY B PAGES, LETTER WITH ATTACHED RCPORT TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AEC), DEC. 18, 1972, DOCKET 50-280, TYPE— PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—STONE ANO WEBSTER

FISH KILLS RESULTING FROH CIRCULATING WATER FLOW DURING PRE-OPERATIONAL COMPONENT TESTING AND PERIOOS OF LIMITEO OPERATIONS WERE OBSERVED. AN AIR-BUBBLER-CURTAIN SYSTEM WAS INEFFECTIVE IN REOUCING FISH MORTALITY. A PROTOTYPE SOUND SYSTEM WAS INSTALLED ON THE INTAKE STRUCTURE. PRELIMINARY DATA INDICATE PARTIAL SUCCESS IN DISCOURAGING FISH FROM ENTERING THE INTAKE AREA. THE SYSTEM WAS NOT OPERATING WHEN THE KILL OCCURREO. A COMBINATION OF PROTECTIVE MEASURES WILL BE REQUIRED BECAUSE OF THE LARGE NUMBER OF SPECIES PRESENT.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DCCUMENT ROOM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, O.C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGE, 41.00-MIN. CHARGE I

SURRY 1 (PWR) • REACTOR, PWR * •ANIMAL, FISH * HEAT SINK • INTAKE * TEST, PREOPERATIONAL • R ANO 0 PROGRAM «• •FILTER, SCREEN • •FLOW BLOCKAGE * ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE

20-77751 AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE-RULEMAKING HEARING, FEB. 1 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, O.C. AEC PRESS RELEASE P-375 3 PAGES, NOV. 15, 1972

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-77438 TO 20-77751 149

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERHAL HOOIFICAT1CNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEHS

20-77751 •CONTINUED^ AEC ISSUED FOR COHHENT AN ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF THE EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH PRODUCING THE ANNUAL REQUIREHENTS FOR URANIUH NUCLEAR FUEL OF A MODEL LIGHT-HATER-COOLED POMER REACTOR CAPABLE OF PRODUCING 1000 MEGAWATTS OF ELECTRICITY. DESCRIBES THE EFFECT OF EACH STAGE OF THE CYCLE• FROM THE MINING ANO MILLING OF NATURAL URANIUM TO THE ULTIMATE DISPOSAL OF HIGH-LEVEL RAOIOACTIVE WASTES RESULTING FROM REPROCESSING OF THE USEO FUEL.

AVAILABILITY - U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIVISION OF PUBLIC INFORMATION, WASHINGTON, 0. C. 20545

FUEL REPROCESSING • URANIUM • MINING • FABRICATION • HILLING «- WASTE DISPOSAL • PUBLIC HEARING • •GUIDE f •SURVEY, ENVIRONMENT

20-78057 NUCLEAR SAFETY PROJECT - REPORT FOR THE FIRST HALF OF 1972 KERiNFORSCFUNGSZENTRUM, KARLSRUHE, GERMANY KFK-1702 93 PAGES, FIGURES, TABLES, AUGUST 1972

KEY TOPICS - ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS PECULIAR YO REACTORS AND FUEL-RECOVERY PLANTS, SYSTEM BEHAVIOR IN NUCLEAR INSTALLATIONS DURING ACCIDENTS, DISTRIBUTION ANO REACTION PROCESSES (FISSION PRODUCTS) DURING SEVERE ACCIDENTS, RESTRICTING AND CLEARING AWAY THE RESULTS OF ACCIDENTS, EVALUATION OF SAFETY TECHNOLOGY IN NUCLEAR INSTALLATIONS. SEE KEY WORDS FOR OTHER TOPICS. (IN GERMAN.)

AVAILABILITY - GESELLSCHAFT FUER KERNFCPSCHUNG M0H, 75 KARLSRUHE, POSTFACH 947, GERMANY

•R AND D PROGRAM • •SAFETY PROGRAM * GERMANY * ENVIRONMENT * REACTOR, POWER • FUEL REPROCESSING • IODINE «• FILTER * ACCIDENT ANALYSIS * FISSION PROOUCT TRANSPORT • FISSION PROOUCT RETENTION «- AEROSOL • RAOIATION PROTECTION, ORGANIZATION • INCIDENT. RECOVERY FROM • SAFETY ANALYSIS

20—7808C FORTESCUE P REACTOR STRATEGY - FBR* S AND HTGR•S GULF GENERAL ATOMICS 4 PAGES. NUCLEAR NEWS. 15(4). PP. 36-39 (APRIL 1972)

THREE AREAS OF GAS REACTOR TECHNOLOGY. THE HTGR, THE GCFR, AND THE GAS TURBINE, ARE CONSIDERED AND ATTENTION DRAWN TO THE BENEFITS FROH CONCURRENT DEPLOYMENT OF ALL THESE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE POMER GENERATION FIELD. CAPITAL COSTS, ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS, U-233 AVAILABILITY, AND THE VIEM OF FAST BREEDERS ANO ADVANCED CONVERTERS AS SUPPLEMENTARY TECHNIQUES ARE CONSIDERED.

REVIEW * REACTOR, POWER * REACTOR, HTGR «• REACTOR, GCR

20-78140 CLUGSTON JP THE FISHES OF LOWER TWEE RUNS CREEK AND THE PAR POND RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF THE SAVANNAH RIVE* PLANT, SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA UNIVERSITY TID—26216 • . 14 PAGES, 1972

REVIEWS THE HISTORY OF ECOLCGICAL STUDIES IN THE AREA FROM 1951 TO PRESENT. GIVES RESULT OF RECENT SURVEY CN DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THE AREA'S WATERS.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELO, VA. 22151 1-300 P. S3, 300-600 P. >6, 600- 900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZE) SO.95

•THERMAL POLLUTION • •ECOLOGY • ANIMAL, FISH • DISTRIBUTION *• •SURVEY * SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT

20-76301 FISH KILL AT OYSTER CREEK 1 U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF REGULATORY OPERATIONS 3 PAGES, LETTER WITH ATTACHED RO INQUIRY REPORT NO. 50-219/73-020 TO JERSEY CENTRAL POMER ANO LIGHT CO., JAN. 30, 1973, COCKET 50-219, TYPE—BWR, MFG—G.E., AE—BURNS ANO ROE

CHANGES IN THE TEMPERATURE CF THE COOLING HATER CAUSEC FISH KILLS DURING THE PERIOD DECEMBER 29, 1972 THROUGH JANUARY 10, 1973. ESTIMATES OF THE NUMBER OF FISH (MENHAOENI KILLED RANGED FROH 18,000 TO 58,000.

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUHENT ROOH, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGE, Sl.OO-MIN. CHARGE I

OYSTER CREEK 1 (BWRI » REACTOR, BWR * FAILURE *- ANIMAL, FISH • •THERMAL TRANSIENT • •HEAT SINK

20-78367 JASKE RT «• FLETCHER JF • WISE KR HEAT REJECTION REQUIREMENTS OF THE U.S. BATTELLE PACIFIC NORTHWEST LABORATORY 6 PAGES, 2 TABLES, 7 FIGURES, 10 REFERENCES, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PROGRESS, 66111), PP. 17-22 (NOVEMBER 4970)

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-77751 TO 20-78367 150

CATEGORY 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL M00IFICATICNS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

20-70367 •CONTINUED* GIVES U.S. AND REGIONAL ENERGY FORECASTS FOR VARIOUS ENERGY USES THROUGH THE YEAR 2000. TABULATES COOLING-MATER REQUIREMENTS BY DECADES. DISCUSSES SHORT- ANO LONG-TERM OUTLOOKS OF ENERGY CONSUMPTION AND PLANNING.

•THERMAL POLLUTION • 'WASTE HEAT « THERMAL EFFICIENCY * •ENERGY PREDICTION *• PLANNING, RIVER BASIN

20-78399 WESSELS HRA • WISSE JA A METHOD FOR CALCULATING THE SIZE OF COOLING TOWER PLUMES ROYAL NETHERLANDS METEOROLOGICAL INSTITUTE 0 PAGES, 4 FIGURES, 2 TABLES, 8 REFERENCES, ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT, VOL. 5, PP. 743-790 (1971)

DESCRIBES THE PLUME IN TERMS OF THE DISPERSION OF ENTHALPY GAINED BY THE AIR IN THE TOWER. GIVES A NOMOGRAPH TO DETERMINE THE LENGTH OF THE VISIBLE PART OF THE PLUME. APPLIES THE MODEL TO A FICTITIOUS COOLING TOWER AT OEBILT, THE NETHERLANDS.

•THERMAL POLLUTION » •COOLING TOWER * «CRIFT * PLUME BEHAVIOR • MODEL

20-78+63 LEFFLER CW SOME EFFECTS OF 7EMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH AND METABOLIC RATE OF JUVENILE BLUE CRABS, CALLINECTES SAPIDUS, IN THE LABORATORY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, DEPT. CF ZOOLOGY 7 PAGES, 3 TABLES, 6 FIGURES, 20 REFERENCES, MARINE BIOLOGY, 1412), PP. 104-110 (MAY 1972)

DETERMINED EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON GROWTH RATE, AOULT SIZE, MORTALITY RATE, METABOLIC RATE, AND GROSS ACTIVITY.

THERMAL POLLUTION • ECOLOGY • CRUSTACEAN • IMMATURE • PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM • GROWTH/OEVELOPMENT • LABORATORY EXPERIMENT

20-78593 SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MINE SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION UTAH INTERNATIONAL, INC. IB PAGES, LETTER WITH ATTACHED SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION FOR SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL TO DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING (AECI, JAN. 12, 1973, OOCKET 40-6622

DESCRIBES THE EFFECT OF ITEMS OF CONCERN. THEY INCLUDE THE OPERATION OF THE TAILINGS PONO, INCREASED MILL TONNAGE, SURGE PONO FOR WATER RECYCLING, INSTALLATION OF FILTER ANO DRYER, AND MATERIAL HANOLING

AVAILABILITY - USAEC PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROOM, 1717 H ST., WASHINGTON, 0. C. 20545 (25 CENTS/PAGE)

•REPORT, ENVIRONMENTAL *- •INDUSTRY, MINING + MILLING «• WASTE DISPOSAL, LIQUID * WASTE MANAGEMENT • IMPOUNDMENT • TRANSPORTATION ANO HANOLING * SITE, EFFECT

20-78597 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR TROJAN U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, DIRECTORATE OF LICENSING DOCKET-50344-36 • . 301 PAGES. DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR TROJAN NUCLEAR PLANT, JANUARY 1973, DOCKET 50- 344, TYPE—PWR, MFG—WEST., AE—EECHTEL

A 200—ACRE REFLECTING POND WILL PROVIDE ADDITIONAL RECREATIONAL AREA. MINOR SILTATION RESULTS FROM CONSTRUCTION OF THE PLANT AND TRANSMISSION LINES. MAXIMUM WATER CONSUMPTION IS ABOUT 0.01X OF THE AVERAGE RIVER FLOW. THE COOLING TOWER WILL CREATE A VISIBLE PLUME. THERE MILL BE AN INCREASE IN RECREATIONAL FACILITIES. FISH KILL WILL BE MINOR.

AVAILABILITY - NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VA. 22151 1-300 P. »3, 300-600 P. S6, 600- 900 P. $9, FILM (ANY SIZEI SO.95

TROJAN (PWR) + REACTOR, PWR • ORAFT STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL (AEC) • OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS * BENEFICIAL USE • COST-BENEFIT

ACCESSION NUMBER 20-78367 TO 20-7B597 15)

KfiVWO«D INDf-X

KEYWORDS ARE USED AT NSIC TO DENOTE THE MAIN SAFETY RELATED POINTS DISCUSSED IN EACH DOCUMENT REFERENCED IN OUR COMPUTER FILE. THE FOLLOWING INDEX IS AN ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF KEYWORDS GIVING THE ACCESSION NUMBER OF EACH DOCUMENT ABSTRACT TO WHICH THE PARTICULAR KEYWORD HAS BEEN AFFIXED. THE ACCESSION NUMBERS ARE PRECEDED BY A 20 WHICH IS THE NUMBER ASSIGNED TO THE CATEGORY ENTITLED EFFECTS OF THERMAL MODIFICATIONS ON ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS.

ABLATION 20-40538 20-58752 20-58754 70-58757 20- 72J3B 20-60047 20-60946 20-61128 20-61129 ACCIOENT 20-62695 20-62696 20-62697 20-62698 20-70001 20-70188 ACCIDENT ANALYSIS ANIMAL, WORM ?0-66447 20-6B439 20-69016 20-69263 20-58753 20-58757 20-69301 20-70302 20-76754 20-78057 APPLICATION FOR AEC LICENSE ACCIDENT, CONSEQUENCES 20-55355 20-69006 20-73252 AQUATIC ORGANISM ACCIDENT, HYPOTHETICAL 20-36712 20-3 7470 23-38262 20-44174 20-70190 20-73252 20-45502 20-50752 20-58753 70-50754 ACCIDENT, LOSS OF COOLANT 20-50755 20-50756 20-58757 20-60545 70-76754 20-60548 20-61095 20-61113 20-61125 ACCIDENT, MAXIMUM CREDIBLE (MCA) 20-61128 20-61129 20-62691 20-62692 ?0-45057 20-75437 20-62695 20-62697 20-62698 20-67358 AEC INFORMATION GUIDE 20-60621 20-70185 23-70188 20-70320 20-71710 20-71456 20-72726 20-75447 20-75718 AEC QUESTION 20-76004 20-71641 20-73466 ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1 (PWR) AEROSOL 20-67222 20-70042 20-75816 20-71057 ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 2 (PWR) AGENCY, FEDERAL 20-61038 20-72580 20-69376 20-69733 20-69764 20-70IBO ARNOLO (BWR) 20-72 726 70-75447 20-67724 20-60057 20-76757 20-77222 AGENCY, PROMOTIONAL ASLB 20-69764 20-72113 AGENCY, STATE ASSIMILATION 70-FZ686 20-68749 20-69160 20-69764 20-58755 20-61113 70-701 AO ATMOSPHERIC DIFFUSION, GLOBAL AGRICULTURE 20-67280 20-3*240 20-74090 ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION AGUIRRE 1 IPMR) 20-34096 20-67731 20-70190 20-72101 20-43983 20-67204 20-71638 20-73252 AIP AUSTRALIA 20-47541 20-71424 20-72989 AIR COOLED AUSTRIA 20-75566 20-34096 AIRBORNE RELEASE BACTERIA 20—61173 20-62949 20-38083 20-58751 20-72241 20-73995 ALASKA BAILLY 1 (BWR) 20-73557 20-55263 20-55186 20-72410 ANALYTICAL MOOEL BARNWELL (FRP) 20-55971 20-65629 20-67802 20-71313 20-67220 20-68058 23-68889 20-73403 20-72006 20-/3214 20-74071 20-74083 20-76883 20-75240 20-75280 20-76651 20-76754 BAY 20-77229 20-77263 20-77264 20-77266 20-68542 20-70103 20-71403 20-76306 ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUE 20-77265 20-72006 20-72240 20-72252 20-72253 BEAVER VALLEY 1 (PWRI 20-72145 70-72373 20-76754 20-77265 20-67201 20-69374 20-76B82 20-77442 ANIMAL BEAVER VALLEY 2 (PWR) 70-71494 20-76308 ANIMAL, AMPHIBIAN BEHAVIOR 70-44174 20-72112 ANIMAL, FISH BELL (BWR) 70-35237 20-35427 20-36094 20-37191 20-37837 20-70320 70-37192 20-37197 20-37199 20-37201 BENEFICIAL USE 70-37203 20-37204 20-37547 20-38062 23-36240 20-37192 20-37194 20-37199 20-33248 20-38265 20-39191 20-39946 20-37201 20-37204 20-37456 20-38537 20-41303 20-41561 20-44174 20-58752 20-39191 20-41990 20-431B9 20-55233 20-58754 20-58757 20-60047 20-60941 20-63444 20-6 8163 23-68168 70-68238 20-60946 20-61128 20-61129 20-61570 20-68240 20-68241 20-68242 20-68242 20-62^86 20-62695 20-621.96 20-62697 20-68243 20-68244 23-68245 20-68246 20-67698 20-67377 20-67728 20-68240 20-68248 20-68249 20-6R250 20-68375 20-68741 20-68242 20-68243 20-68682 20-68543 20-68680 23-686 81 20-69375 20-68749 20-68755 70-68808 20-69988 2U-70182 20-70183 20-70545 20-70546 20-69933 20-70181 20-70182 20-70186 20-70547 20-70548 20-70549 20-70552 20-70188 70-70547 20-70559 20-71202 20-70554 20-70555 20-70556 ZO—70557 20-71203 20-71311 20-71835 20-72080 70-70558 20-70559 20-70560 20-70561 20-72743 20-72847 20-73950 20-75121 20-70564 20-70565 23-70566 20-70567 20-7530% 20-75447 20-75582 20-76179 20-71454 20-71494 20-72081 20-72242 20-77642 20-78140 20-78301 20-72253 23-72251 23-72300 20-73446 ANIMAL, INVERTEBRATE 20-73447 20-73451 20-76424 20-76540 20-43538 20-58753 70-58755 20-58756 20-76959 20-78597 20-5H 757 20-60548 20-61095 20-61113 BENEFICIAL USE, AGRICULTURE 70-61120 20-62692 20-62693 20-62694 20-36240 20-55233 23-63444 20-68238 20-62697 20-62698 20-72635 20-72966 20-68244 20-68245 20-68249 20-68375 70-75305 20-68683 23-70545 20-70546 20-70554 ANIMAL, PROTOZOA 20-70556 20-71494 23-72081 20-72250 20-56118 20-72605 20-73995 20-72251 20-72300 20-73446 20-73451 ANIMAL, REPTILE 20-76540 20—44174 BENEFICIAL USE, AQUACULTURE ANIMAL, VERTEBRATE 20-37192 20-37194 20-37201 20-37204 152

KFYWQRD INDEX

20-30537 70-39191 20-41990 20-43109 20-72638 20-737 36 20-75377 70- •75407 7 0-63444 20-66269 20-60730 20-60740 20-75400 23-75410 20-755 03 20- •75014 70-6024I 70-60742 20-6824 3 20-60244 70-75816 70-76246 20-7424' 20- •75740 70-6H250 20-68375 70-68601 20-70102 20-76249 20-76250 2.0-767 51 20- 76252 20-70103 20-70545 20-70547 20-70550 20-76253 23-7676 ? 20-76263 70- •7647 5 20-70552 70-70555 70-70556 20-70550 20-76755 20-76757 23-76750 70- 76760 20-70559 20-70561 20-72750 20-72 300 2F>- 76761 20-76767 20-76061 20-76052 20-73446 70-73451 70-7686 8 20-76369 ?0-76917 20- •7 7216 BENEFICIAL USE, COMMERCIAL 70-77220 20-77411 ?0- 7054 J 20-70540 20-7054 9 20-70560 CHESAPEAKE DAY 7 0- 705( 5 20-72250 ? 0-7642 4 20-74032 20-75713 20-77455 8ENFFICIAL USE, ENERGY C ENTER CHLORINE 20-55233 20-60681 70-70548 21-72742 20-39795 2 0-7 3 46 6 20-76697 20-77250 20-72251 70-73447 20-75437 CIRCULATION, NATU^AL BENEFICIAL USE, RECREATIONAL 70-60240 2J-71207 20-63N? 70-72742 CODES AND STANDARDS BENEFICIAL USE, SPACE HEATING 20-4505 7 20-71300 20-63444 20-60230 70-68248 20-68749 COMMUNITY, AQUATIC 20-68375 20-70545 20-70548 20-70557 70-62690 20-73993 7J-75041 20-70565 70-72251 20-73447 20-76977 COHMUNITY, BENTHIC BENEFIT VS RISK 70-62690 20-70104 £0—701 66 20- •71457 20-70174 70-71210 20-73252 70-72010 BIBLIOGRAPHY COMMUNITY, MACROPHYTE 70-30976 20-6391B 20-63916 20-65665 7 0—44174 20-67350 70-67731 20-70 391 20-73448 COMPARISON 20-73440 20-74098 70-76004 20-76351 20-67490 20-71455 BIOACCUMULATION/TURNOVER COMPARISON, FACILITIES 2 0-^4174 20-61570 20-71780 20-72754 20-75157 BIOLOGICAL HALF-LIFE COMPARISON, THEORY AND EXPERIENCE 20-37196 20-67272 BIOMASS COMPETITION 20-62691 20-70104 20-60545 BIOTA COMPLIANCE 70-75447 20-75710 20-63010 BLOWDOWN COMPONENT DESCRIPTION ? 0-71312 20-75566 BOO COMPUTER PROGRAM 20-4L674 20-43441 2 0-60545 20-61570 70-75414 70-50971 70-71770 73-•7271H 20-69606 20-70L87 20-72373 20-72312 20-72632 20-74075 70-75671 BORON 20-7627 3 20-76427 20-76420 70- -76676 20-44174 20-76699 20-77270 BOUNDARY LAYER COMPUTER PROGRAM, ANALOG 20-38118 20-7320& 20-75912 BROWNS FERRY 1 (BWR) COMPUTER PROGRAM, DIGITAL 20-67710 20-60395 70-71424 20-71697 20-76541 BROWNS FERRY 2 (BWR) COMPUTER, DIGITAL 20-67710 2 0-6 OS 95 20-71424 20-71692 70-41376 BROWNS FERRY 3 1BWR) COMPUTER, HYBRID 20-67710 20-68895 20-71424 20-71692 20-41376 BRUNSWICK 1 (BWR) CONCENTRATION 20-672?5 20-67718 70-68781 20-69160 20-65638 70-T6917 20-71966 CHNCENTRATION FACTOR BRUNSWICK 2 (BWR) 20-67949 20-67225 70-6 7718 20-68281 20-69160 CONCRETE, F.EINFORCFD 20-71966 20-77302 20-723',4 BUOYANT RISE CONDENSER 20-72237 20-72343 20-72634 20-35237 20-55176 23-69B fO 70--7 0106 CALVERT CLIFFS 1 (PWRI 70-72960 20-73690 20-75566 ?0--756B7 2 0-64270 20-6 7723 20-69405 20-697*0 20-766CL7 20-77260 70-70316 20-71665 20-71766 20-75718 CONNFCTICUT YANKEE (PWR) CALVERT CLIFFS 2 (PWR) 70-72134 20-73950 20-740 70 20-64270 20-67723 20—69405 20-70316 CONSTRUCTION 2 0-71668 20-71766 20-67710 70-67723 23-60057 70--6 BO 50 CANADA 20-68059 20-6 8065 20-60067 20' -6 8303 20-76 575 70-76917 20-68089 20-60092 20—68091 20--6 3015 CANAL 20-69160 20-69164 20-69165 20--6 9733 20-35237 20-37202 20-3 7548 20-37030 20-70079 20-72113 20-68246 20-69160 20-6952 8 20-70105 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PROCESS 20-75341 20-76005 20-77233 20-41965 20-44529 20-61036 20' -61037 CARBON DIOXIDE 20-61033 20-66997 23-6699R 70' -66999 20-67200 70-6720 2 20-6 7203 23-67204 70 -6 77 05 CELL 20-67200 20-67209 20-67720 20--67223 20-72370 20-67224 20-6 7775 20-67700 20 -60050 CESIUM 20—68059 20-6 0060 20-68231 20' -6 0490 20-37196 20-63803 20-68389 20-68091 20' -60093 CHEMICAL REACTION 20-608V5 20-69004 20-69027 20 -69025 20-74098 70-69164 20-69405 20-69 535 70 -69733 CHEMICAL TOXICITY 73- 70 1 00 20-70104 20-70741 70 -70744 20-55750 20-60941 20-66885 20-66986 20-71710 20-71616 23-72113 70' -72353 20-66387 20-66888 20-66889 20-6699 3 20-73403 20-73404 20-75377 70 -76309 20-66999 20-672 00 20-6 7201 20-67702 CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE 20-67203 20-6 7704 20-67205 20-67706 20-70)00 20-70104 20-70241 2 0-67208 20- 672 0 9 70-6 7220 70-67221 CONSUMER PRODUCT 20-67272 20-67223 20-67724 70-67275 20-60168 20-67276 20-67227 20-67228 20-70020 CONTAINMENT 20-70220 20-70227 20-70231 20-70237 20-75332 20-70260 20-71634 20-71638 20- 71639 CONTAINMENT, UNDERWATER 20-71640 70-71771 70- 7 1 772 20-71774 70-77610 70-71766 20-72175 20-72176 20-72181 CONTAMINATION 20-72182 20-77103 20-72184 20-72410 23-72130 70-72552 2 0-72566 20-72574 20-72575 CONTROL ROD DRIVE KEYWORD INDEX

20-73675 s'O-37204 20-37510 20-3H3<)2 20-38408 CONTROL SYSTEM 70-41990 70-58757 20-60548 20-62693 70-67506 20-75382 70- 764c 3 20-62694 20-626'J7 20-6d7'il 20-70183 COOK I (PWR) 20-7054/ 20- 750-43441 2 0-68150 20-4535/ 20-7 5279 COOLING DATA COLLECTION 20-47043 20-552 50 i 0-68150 20-69528 20-43230 2 0-44517 70-47153 ?0-6?690 20-70020 20-70220 20- 70222 40-70231 20-66619 20-S68°8 23-60164 20-6bl63 2 0-702 3 7 20-70260 20- 71634 20-71630 20-70190 20-71495 20-71656 ?0-7L769 20- 716 Jr| 70-71640 7 0- 71721 20- •'177? 20-72002 70-75718 20-75 040 •>0-76428 7 0-7177 4 20-71766 20- 72175 20-72176 OATA PROCESSING 70-72131 20-72182 20- 72183 20-72184 20-75840 20-T6427 20-76428 70-7277S 2 0-72347 20-•J2410 2C-725'>2 0AVIS-8ESSE IPWR) 20-72566 20-72574 70- 72573 20-75410 20-•7544/ 20-75583 70-7718/ 20-T>n'- 70-75816 ?0-•7i 246 20-76247 DESALTING ?0-7b?&l 22-76249 20-•/•S250 20-76251 20-67731 20-6 3245 20-68249 70-7625? 20-76253 70-•7f»262 20-/6263 DESIGN CRITERIA 70—76475 £0-76755 20-•Z6757 20-7';75P 2.1- 55126 20-68254 20-721// 20-73290 70- 76 760 20-76761 70-•76 767 70-76861 20-75369 20-75382 23-756R7 70-75689 70-76062 70-76368 20-•76 869 20-77431 20-75690 20-76754 20-76961 20-77232 COOLING POND OESIGN STUDY 20-12975 20-21999 20-•34120 20-37200 20—69870 23-72302 20-75739 20-75913 20-33267 70-35946 20-41575 20-44971 20-7667i> i0—44998 20-55127 20-•55130 20-69421 DESTRUCTIVE WIND 70-69049 70-70549 20--71455 20-72005 23-72301 r 20—77? >4 20-73694 20--73 752 20-74076 DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 20-75567 70-75687 20-•76274 20-77228 20-75437 20-77230 20-77233 DIABLO CANYON 1 (PWR) COOLING RANGE 7 0-67202 20-6 77"7 20-63067 20-415/5 20-72276 DIABLO CANYON 2 IPWR) COOLING TOWEP 70-6/202 20-6 7717 23-68067 2 0-71999 20-373 30 20--39295 20-44171 DIETARY HABIT 2 0— 44 b? 9 20-45038 2 0--46470 20-513125 20-41303 20-55177 70-55129 20--55130 20-55971 DIFFUSE* 70- £j IT 38 20-61570 20--63182 20-63917 20-3783J 20-65650 23-75673 20-77233 20-672/9 20-67953 20--68149 20-68163 20-77261 7 0-6T543 70—68809 70--68976 20-69370 DIFFUSION 7 0-69 371 20—69374 20--69 375 20-69421 ^0-4 7464 23-65638 25-72237 20-73208 2 0-69604 20-69740 20--70179 20-70752 20-73215 20-77264 70-71207 70-71312 20--71J14 20-71453 OIFFUSION COEFFICIENT 20-71455 (10—71692 20--71698 70-71761 20-71834 20-72312 70-72239 20-72301 2 0--72302 20-72341 DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION DEVICES 70-72344 20-72345 20--77370 20-7237) 20-77345 20-72372 20-72726 20--73306 20-73446 DISCHARGE 20-73450 20-73694 20--73752 20-73975 20-12975 20-34120 20-35237 20-3 6094 20-74072 20-74075 20--74 077 20-740 19 20-37197 20-37202 23-37510 20-3 7548 2 0-740:14 70-75128 20--75152 i0-75240 20-37830 70-41674 20-449 98 20-44999 20-75369 20-75447 70--75498 70-75566 70-58751 20-61076 20-61759 20-62949 20-75567 20-75676 ?0--75 607 20-75680 20-n434fo 70-6S653 20-68150 20-68239 20-7*5 f, a 9 20-75690 20--75913 20-76423 70-68621 20-68754 2J-693 74 20-69377 20-76f76 20-76698 2 0--76961 20-77220 20-69604 20-69605 20-69849 20-69888 20-77231 20-77732 70--77233 20-T7401 2 0-70185 20-70186 20-71312 20—1 1456 20-783

KEYWORD INDEX c DRIFT 20-74076 20-74082 20-75152 20- 75567 20-71455 20- 72343 20-7 2 345 20- 72372 20-75639 20-75713 20-76274 20 76424 20-73450 20- 73925 20-74079 20- 74084 2 0-76961 20-77230 20-77231 70 77233 20-75170 20- 76698 70-78395 20-77235 20-77401 DRIFT ELIMINATOR FCOSYSTEM 20- 72372 20- 73306 2.0-62949 20-67360 DROPLET ECOSYSTEM, AQUATIC 20-73450 20- 75128 20-44174 20-45502 20-61570 20- 62949 DRY 2 0-66704 20-6 7272 20-68224 <>0 68749 20-44171 70- 55125 20-55129 20- 72239 20-69838 20-75447 20-74072 20- 75152 20-75566 20- 75689 ECDSYSTEM, ESTUARINE 20-75690 20- 76676 20-76961 20- 77231 20-41209 20-55235 20-656 38 20- 66704 20-77401 20-67272 20-69520 20-70194 20- 7 0267 EAST ON (BWR) 20-71495 20-45057 ECOSYSTEM, MARINE ECOLOGY 2 0-66704 20-73995 20—35237 20- 35427 20-36094 20- 36712 ECOSYSTEM, TROPICAL 20-37101 20- 37191 20-37193 20- 37195 20-73995 20-37196 20- •37197 20-37198 20- 37200 EFFECT 70-3 7202 20- 37203 20-37456 20- 37510 20-68224 20-37547 20- 37548 20-37818 20- 38062 EFFECT, PH 20-38083 2 0- 38248 20-38 26 5 20- 38393 20-61570 20-38408 20-38537 20-39191 20- 39946 EFFLUENT 20-40139 20- 40538 20-41303 20- 41561 20-34096 20-43301 20-439 83 20-6 5638 70-44174 20- 49323 70-55130 20- 55235 20-69173 20-70174 20-73252 20-55243 2 0- 56118 20-5 8751 20- 58752 EFFLUENT, CHEMICAL 20-58 753 20- 58754 20-53755 20- 58756 20-39295 20-61759 20-67716 20-58757 2 0- 60047 20-60545 20- 60548 EGG 20-60941 20- •60946 20-61076 20- 61095 20-41561 20-61123 20- 61125 20-61128 20- 61129 ELFCTRIC POMER 20-62690 70- 62691 20-62692 20-•62693 20-66790 20-66842 20-672 79 20- •68164 20-62694 20- 62695 20-62696 20-62697 20-68166 20-68168 20-69764 20- 70190 20-62698 20- •62949 20-63915 20- 63916 20-70565 20-71800 20-72236 23- •73675 70-65665 20- 66885 20-66886 20- 66387 ELK RIVER IBHR) 20-66688 20- 66889 20-66998 20- •66999 20-72187 20-67200 20- 677.01 20-67202 20- 67203 EMBRYO 70-67204 2 0- 67205 20-67206 20- 67207 20-62695 20-72635 20-A720B ?0-•67209 20-67220 20-•67271 EMERGENCY COOLING 20-67222 20- 67223 20-67224 20- 67225 20-76754 20-67226 20- •67227 20-67228 20-•67358 EMERGENCY COOLING CONSIDERATIONS 20-67360 20- •67377 20-67705 20- 67778 20-76754 70-67731 2 0-•67889 20-67952 20-•67953 EMERGENCY COOLING SYST6H 70-63243 20- 68542 20-68621 20- 68687 20-75382 , 20-76754 20-68749 20- •68755 20-68808 20-•69000 EMERGFNCY POHER, ELECTRIC 20-69535 20- 69607 20-69825 20-•69853 20-75382 20-69933 20- 70020 20-70179 20-•70181 EMERGENCY PROCEDURE 2 0-70182 2 0-•70183 20-70184 20-•70185 20-75382 20-70186 20- •70188 20-70220 20-•70222 ENERGY PREDICTION 20-70231 20- 70237 20-70260 20-•70320 20-61759 20-63239 20-722 58 20-72988 20-70391 20- 70752 7.0-71202 20-•71203 20-74074 20-76959 20-78 3 67 20-71311 20- •71403 20-71446 20-•71456 ENERGY SOURCE ?. 0-71457 20-•71495 70-71634 20-•71633 20-67280 20-6 8164 20-68166 20 -68168 20-71639 20- •71640 20-71721 20-•71722 20-68247 20-69764 20-70190 20 -71800 70-71724 20- •71766 20-71777 20-•71730 20-77284 20-77236 20-77287 70' -77288 20-71835 20-•72009 20-72010 20-72030 20-77289 20-77290 20-77291 70-72175 20-•72176 20-72181 20-•72132 ENGINEERED SAFETY FEATURE 20-72103 20-•72184 20-72241 20-•72243 20-73290 20-76754 70-72243 20-•72305 20-72313 20-72410 ENRICHMENT FACILITY 20-72557 20- •72566 20-72574 20-•72575 20-68900 20-72317 20-72605 20- 72635 20-72638 20-•72966 ENVIRONMENT 20-72960 20-72989 20-73236 20-•73440 20-45057 20-65638 20-66790 20- 66842 20-73449 20-•73694 20-73698 20-•73995 70-67279 20-67200 20-67498 20- 67506 20-74078 20-•74098 20-75121 20--75123 20-67731 20-63164 20-60166 20- •68749 20-75146 20- 7 53 05 20-75377 20-•75407 20-68753 20-69733 20-69764 20- •70001 20-75408 20-75410 20-75582 20-75583 20-70042 20-70190 20-70241 20- •71207 20-75718 20-75814 20-75816 20-•75839 20-72101 20-72847 20-73290 23- •74074 20-75841 7.0-•76004 20-76005 20--76179 20-75437 20-75918 20-76351 20- •76427 70-76246 20-76247 20-76248 20-76249 20-77286 20-78057 20-76250 20-76251 20-76252 20--76253 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL MEASURE 20-76262 20-•76263 20-76306 20-:76425 70-61036 20-61037 20-61039 20- 61060 20-76697 20--76755 20-76757 20--76758 20-61070 20-66619 20-67279 20- 69764 20-76760 2 0--76761 20-76762 20--76861 20-70190 20-77642 20-76862 20--76868 20-76869 20--76917 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) 20-77216 20--77220 20-77431 20--77455 20-21999 20-2 5414 23-55124 20- 69740 20-73140 20--78463 20-69870 20-59954 20-70552 20- 70553 ECONOMIC STUDY 20-70563 20-71313 20-72005 20- 72006 20-43444 20--69160 20-74072 20-75152 20-72314 20-72345 20-75689 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COUNCIL ECONOMICS 20-49323 20-21999 20-2 54 1 4 20-43189 20-43983 EQUIPMENT OESIGN 20-44171 20-44529 20-45057 20-55127 20-69870 20-75566 20- •76423 20-55129 20-66447 20-66619 20-67360 ESTHETICS 20-67498 20-67554 20-67718 . 20-68244 20-66790 20-70190 20-63250 20-63903 .20-69 006 20-69016 ESTUARY 20-69160 20-69173 20-69263 20-69301 20-38265 20-41209 20- •47043 70--55235 70-^9407 20-69421 20-69 764 20-69825 20-60548 20-66269 20- 69523 20 -70267 20-69B70 20-70179 20-70190 20-70244 23-70562 20-72989 23- •75123 20--76005 20-70546 20-70547 70-70554 20-70559 20-77263 20-77270 2 0-70560 2 0-70566 20-70567 20-71210 EVAPORATION 70-71454 20-72239 20-72254 20-72258 20-34120 20-55124 20-•73208 20-73447 20-73451 20-73694 20-74072 EXPERT .155

KEYWORD INDEX

20—667*50 20-71698 20-72101 20-72372 20-73752 FABRICATION 20-74079 20-74084 20-7560(1 ?. 0—45057 20-6391 8 20-70242 20-72317 FOOD 20-77220 20-77345 20-77751 20-69008 FABRICATION FACILITY FOOD CHAIN 20-66447 20-67984 20-68899 20-68901 20-45057 20-60946 FAILURE FOOD INTAKE 20-70301 . 20-69888 FAILURE, FUEL ELEMFNT FORECAST 70-68753 20-73675 20-55243 20-67705 FAILURE, INSTRUMENT FORKED RIVER 1 (PWR) 20-73675 ?0-44529 20-61037 20-71965 20-76249 FAILURE, MAINTENANCE ERROR FPC 20-73675 20-66790 20-69764 20-70567 FALLOUT FRANCE 20-67731 20-59778 20-71311 20-73252 FARLEY 1 IPWRI FT. CALHOUN (PWR) 70-63 1 8 2 2 0-6 72 0 8 20-6 7700 20-70104 20-43980 20-66806 20-68883 20-70260 70-70231 20-73230 20-75382 FARLEY 2 IPWR) FT. ST. VRAIN (HTGR) 20-63182 20-67208 20-67700 20-70104 20-67709 20-70220 20-71446 20-73236 ?0-70231 FUEL ELEMENT FEFD MATERIALS PRODUCTION CENTER 20-45057 20-63918 20-66447 20-68899 20-67945 20-67984 20-70001 20-70242 20-72317 20-77220 FERMI (LMFBR) 20-77345 70-45057 FUEL REPROCESSING FERMI 2 {BWR) 2 0-34096 20-45057 20-55275 20-67220 20-67205 20-69404 20- 72182 20-67708 20-68058 20-68889 20-73403 FFTF (TR) 1 20-7591B 20-76883 20-77751 20-78057 20-72 638 FUEL, FOSSIL FIELD EXPERIMENT 20-68164 20-68160 20-68247 20-74074 20—38fl

KFYWORO r NOP x

20-73236 20-75377 20-75407 70-75408 INSTRUMENT 20-75410 20-75583 20-75014 20-75016 20-43200 20-47043 20-74098 20-75102 20-76246 20-7AZ47 70-76248 70-7624') INSTRUMENT, CONTROL 20-767D0 20-76251 20-76292 20-76753 20-76423 2 0-76262 20-76263 20-76276 20-76425 INSTRUMENT, LIQUID LEVEL DETECTION 20-76755 70-76757 20-76 tan 20-76760 20-73675 20-767M 20-7676? 20-76061 20-76062 INSTRUMENT, PRESSURE 20-76668 20-76869 20-77431 20-77647 20-73675 20-7(1301 INSTRUMENT, SWITCH HEAT TRANSFER 20-73675 20-72101 70-72776 20-73706 20-77759 INSTRUMENT, TEMPERATURE HEAT TRANSFER ANALYSIS 20-08118 20-37007 ?0-37470 20-67516 20-34095 20-34120 20-3 7007 20-37470 20-71424 70-450*5 20-47541 20-55124 20-65650 INSURANCE 70-71697 20-72146 20-75912 20-75913 20-45057 20-71800 20-77257 70-77258 20-77266 INTAKE HFAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT 20-55126 20-67002 20-68254 20-71703 20-43441 20-72346 20-77258 20-72305 20-75239 20-77642 HEAT TRANSFER EXPERIMENT INTERNATIONAL 20-73Z0B 20-76371 20-68164 20-68166 20-70147 20-71752 HEAT TRANSFER, CONVECTION INVERSION 20-72312 20-69170 HEAT TRANSFER, GAS IODINE 20-55125 20-73057 HUTCHINSON ISLAND 1 (PWRI ISRAEL 70-69164 20-69263 70-76750 20- 76881 20-72240 HYDRAULIC ANALYSIS JCAE 20-47464 20-69377 20-69606 20- 71770 21-72317 7.0-71834 20-72006 20-72238 20- 72301 JET 20-72305 20-72611 20-72632 20- 73214 20-34095 20-18300 20-65429 70-65650 20-73215 20-74071 20-75239 20- 75279 20-68754 20-69605 23-71056 20-71657 20-75498 20-75673 20-76539 20-77261 79-71834 23-7223 7 20-72611 20-73214 20-77262 20-77264 20-76576 20-77261 HYDRAULIC EXPERIMENT KEWAUNEE (PWR) 20-38118 20-38800 20-47603 20- 71656 20-67221 20-70221 20-72177 20-72575 20-72737 70-72634 20-76576 23-77431 HYDROLOGY KRYPTON 20-37007 23-63918 70-63918 20- 70020 20-75918 70-70220 20-70222 20-70231 20- 70237 LA SALLE 1 (BWRI 70-70260 20-71634 20-71638 20- 71639 20-55383 20-67223 20-713 73 20-71727 70-71640 20-71721 20-71722 20- 71724 20-72112 20-71766 20-72175 20-72176 20- 77181 LA SALLE 2 (BWR) 20-7218? 20-72183 20-72184 20- 72410 20-55303 20-67223 20-71173 20-71727 20-7255? 20-72566 20-72574 20- 72575 20-72112 70-72638 20-73236 20-73448 20- 7537/ LABORATORY EXPERIMENT 20-75407 20-75408 20-75410 20- 75583 20-37198 20-38062 20-30249 70-38537 20-75814 20-75816 20-76246 20- 7624 7 20-5B752 20-58753 20-58754 70-58755 70-76748 20-76749 20-76250 20- 76251 20-58756 20-60548 23-60941 20-61095 20-76252 20-76253 20-76262 20- 76263 20-61128 20-61129 20-62692 20-62693 70-76475 20-76755 20-76757 20- 76758 70-62694 20-67695 20-62698 70-67728 70-76760 20-76761 20-76762 20- 76061 20-68755 20-68908 20-69954 70-70191 20-76862 20-76368 20-76869 20- 76917 20-70187 20-71313 20-71656 70-72605 20-77216 20-77220 20-77431 20-72635 20-73208 20-7591? 20-76576 HYDROLOGY, RATE OF MOVEMENT 20-78463 20-65638 20-72138 LAKE ICELAND 20-37307 20-44537 23-44999 20-45099 20-60748 20-47153 20-62690 20-62691 20-67952 IMMATURE 70-73562 20-71727 23-71835 23-72112 20-40189 20-61125 20-61129 20- 68755 20-73706 20-76371 23-76541 73-76575 20-68800 20-69933 20-78463 70-77259 20-77770 IMPOUNDMENT LAKE CAYUGA 20-08118 20-37007 20-37191 20- 44174 20-3783 7 20-70320 20-73706 20-47043 20-49213 20-71727 20-75121 LAKE ERIE 20-75279 70-77759 20-78593 20-67952 20-72138 20-72113 20-7552? INCIDENT COMPILATION LAKE MICHIGAN 20-45057 20-69740 20-71456 20-71457 20-71/26 INCIDENT, CONSEQUENCE 20-72008 20-72009 20-75447 20-7654? 20-45057 LAKE ONTARIO INCIDENT, RECOVERY FROM 20-67952 70-75839 20-78057 LARVA INDIAN POINT 1 (PWR) 20-37198 20-33408 20-63549 23-61113 20-45057 20-47043 20-68749 20-72611 20-62695 20-66269 20-77969 INDIAN POINT 2 (PWR) LAW 20-47043 20-69407 20-70222 20-72726 20-12976 20-64346 20-6B810 23-70551 20-75410 20-77234 INDIAN PCINT 3 (PWR) LAYMAN 20-47043 20-69016 20-69025 20-76878 20-68749 INOUSTRY, MINING LEGALISTICS 20-78593 23-66619 INDUSTRY, NUCLEAR LEGISLATION 20-65638 20-68753 20-75437 20-70551 20-72003 23-74082 INDUSTRY, PROBLEM/PROPOSAL LETHAL DOSE 20-66790 20-73995 INDUSTRY, UTILITY LICENSING PROCESS 20-66619 20-66790 20-67498 20-68753 20-68749 20-69733 20-T9733 20-69825 20-70190 20-73706 LIMERICK 1 (BWR) 20-75447 20-61036 20-71636 20-76866 INFORMATION RETRIEVAL LIMERICK 2 (BWR) 20-72002 20-61036 20-71636 23-76868 INSECT LIQUID 20-37193 20-37196 20-58757 20-61113 20-34096 157

KFYWOIN INDFX

20-44174 20-12975 20-2 5414 20-38800 70-41674 MAINE YANKEE (PWR) 20-45099 20-55971 20-63917 20-65629 70-70070 20-70226 20- 71004 20- 72574 23-65638 20-67359 20-67002 20-60754 MARINE ORGANISM 20-60755 20-69374 20-693 77 20-69605 20-30265 70-40538 20- 41209 20- 55235 20-69606 20-69607 20-69049 20-69934 20-62692 20-62693 20- 62694 20- 62696 20-69954 20-70316 20-71313 20-71453 70-65630 70-67358 20- 67809 20- 60542 20-71770 20-71334 20-72304 20-77006 20-69000 20-70184 20- 70555 20- 71495 70-72230 .20-72611 20-72632 20-77634 20-72010 20-72630 20- 72 968 20- 75041 20-73214 20-73215 20-74071 70-74073 MATERIAL 20-74003 20-75740 20-75779 20-75280 70-71760 20-77344 20- 73306 20- 74077 20-75673 23-75912 23-76273 20-76774 20-75369 20-76539 20-76541 23-765 76 20-76699 MATHEMATICAL STUDY 20-77228 20-77279 20-77230 20-77257 70-12975 20-34095 70- 41674 20- 63917 20-77263 20-77264 20-77266 70-77270 70-65629 20- 673 5 9 70- 68734 20- 69605 7.0-70395 20-69606 20-69934 20- 69954 20- 71770 MODEL TESTING 70-72?38 20-72301 20-77346 20- 72634 20-47043 20-67506 20-69605 20-69949 20-73215 20-75240 20- 75498 20- 75912 20-69954 20-72006 20-72634 20-74083 20-77270 20-76576 20-77229 20-77230 MATHEMATICAL TREATMENT MODEL* PHYSICAL 20-41376 20-65630 20-67506 20-•69607 20-69374 20-77228 20-777.29 20-73706 MOLLUSC MATURE 20-37101 20-37193 20-33537 20-40189 20-35427 20-37195 20-37203 20-38393 20-58753 20-50755 20-53756 20-50757 70-40109 20-50753 20-•58754 20-•58755 20-61095 20-62692 20-62697 70-62698 70-58756 20-60047 20-61095 20-61125 20-66269 20-70555 20-C1128 20-61129 20-62697 20-62698 MONITOR* ENVIRONMENTAL 20-69033 20-61076 MCGUIRE 1 (PMRI MONITORING PROGRAM* ENVIRONMENTAL 20-67793 20-70220 20-72553 20-75014 21-61570 20-63918 29-67705 20-67724 MCGUIRF 2 IPWR) 20-69740 20-70020 20-70220 20-70222 20-67793 20-70726 20-72553 20-75314 23-70231 20-70237 29-70260 20-71424 MEASUREMENT 20-71634 20-7163B 20-71639 20-71640 20-67516 20-75120 20-76698 20-71721 23-71722 20-71774 20-71766 MEASUREMENT, TEMPERATURE 20-72175 20-72176 20-72181 70-72182 20-08lin 70-47043 20-47153 20-47541 20-72183 20-72184 20-72410 20-72552 20-66891! 20-67516 20-72252 20-72373 20-72566 20-72574 20-72571 20-72638 20-76542 70-73236 20-75377 23-75407 20-75408 MENDOCINO 1 I BWR) 20-75410 20-75583 20-75814 20-75316 20-67203 20-67889 20-73404 20-75155 20-76246 20-76247 20-75249 20-76249 70-76774 20-76250 20-76231 20-76252 20-76253 MENDOCINO 2 (BWRI 20-76262 20-76263 20-76425 20-76755 20-6 7203 20-73404 20-75155 20-76774 20-76757 20-76758 21-76760 20-76761 MERCURY 20-76762 20-76861 23-76862 29-76068 70-72139 20-76869 20-76917 20-77216 20-77220 METEOROLOGY 20-77431 20-45038 20-55971 20-63917 20-67359 MONTICELLO (BWRI ^0-63149 20-68809 20-69370 20-69371 20-66887 20-70223 20-71722 20-76755 20-69604 20-70020 20-70220 20-70222 20-76875 20-70231 20-70237 70-70260 20-70752 MORTALITY 20-71634 20-71638 20-71639 20-71640 20-35237 20-35427 23-36094 20-37202 20-71721 20-71722 20-71724 20-71766 20-37203 20-3 7510 20-37547 20-38265 20-77035 20-72175 20-72176 20-72131 23-38393 20-41561 20-45057 70-56118 20-72182 70-72183 20-72184 20-77301 20-58753 20-60545 23-60548 70-60946 20-72 343 20-7237? 70-72410 20-72552 20-62686 20-62693 2 >-62694 20-62605 20-72566 20-72574 20-72575 20-72638 20-62696 23-62697 23-62699 20-67377 20-73236 20-73290 20-73448 20-73450 2 <>-6772 8 20-68521 20-68682 23-68755 20-73 752 20-73925 20-74079 20-74084 20-73181 20-79182 23-73186 20-70188 20-75240 20-75377 20-75407 20-75403 20-70320 20-71202 20-71203 20-71311 20-75410 20-75583 20-75638 20-751114 20-72241 20-72605 20-72961 20-73698 20-75816 2>7624C» 20-76247 20-76248 20-73950 20-76179 20-76697 20-76740 20-76250 70-76251 20-76252 N-POWER FORECAST 20-76253 20-76262 20-76263 70-76425 20-45057 20-63164 20-71780 20-76755 20-76757 20-76758 20-76760 N-KiWER, SAFETY OF 20-76761 20-76762 20-76861 20-76862 20-45057 20-66042 23-60753 20-70190 20-76868 20-76869 20-76917 20-77216 20-71800 20-73252 23-75437 20-77220 20-77431 NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (NEPA) MIDLAND I (PWR) 20-34887 20-34889 20-67701 20-67704 20—* 6499 70-67705 20-67707 20-67709 20-67710 MIDLAND 7 (PWR) 20-67711 20-67719 23-67719 20-67720 20-66999 20-67753 20-67754 20-67755 70-67793 MIDWEST (FRP) 20-67794 20-68357 20-68059 20-68063 20-77716 70-68065 20-68067 20-68071 20-68288 MILLING 20-60753 20-68776 20-68784 20-68883 20-67206 20-67207 20-67T01 20-68288 20-68891 20-68892 23-68893 20-68895 20-68776 70-68879 20-76917 20-77751 20-69004 20-69022 20-69023 20-69025 70-78593 20-69164 20-69376 20-69405 20-69407 MILLSTONE POINT 1 (BWR) 20-70100 20-70104 23-70241 20-70550 20-67720 70-73950 20-72113 MILLSTONE POINT 2 (PWR) NEWBOLO ISLAND 1 (BWR) 20-67753 70-70244 70-76379 MINERAL CYCLING NEWBOLO ISLANO 2 (BWR) 20-4^174 20-70244 20-76879 MINING NFS 20-34096 20-68879 70-76917 20-77751 20-45057 20-66447 20-63899 MIXING DEPTH NINE MILE POINT IBWR) 20-47153 20-70267 20-45057 20-72181 23-75839 MIXING ZONE NINE NILE POINT 2 (BWR) 20-65650 20-67953 20-70267 20-70316 20-71633 20-76309 20-77257 20-77261 NITROGEN .158

KEYWORD INDEX

70-66090 20-37010 20-58751 20-58757 20-61570 NOISE 20-62691 20-70136 20-72047 20-76697 20-46470 PILGRIM (BWR) NORTH ANNA 1 (PWR) 20-34989 20-55755 23-67719 20-70237 20-55345 20-69165 20-72353 PLANNING, RIVER BASIN NORTH ANNA 2 (PWR) 20-41575 20-60246 20-69051 20-69934 20-55345 20-69165 20-72 853 20-71314 20-72342 20-72983 20-70367 NORTH ANNA 3 (PWR) PLANT 20-55345 20-70241 20-60050 NORTH ANNA 4 (PWR) PLANT, ALGAE/FUNGI 20-55345 20-70241 20-37018 20-45502 20-50751 20-50757 NRTS 20-60545 20-61570 25-72010 20-72241 20-45057 20-72605 20-73690 20-73995 OCEAN AND SEA PLASTICS 20-37194 2 0-3 7197 20-47464 20-60962 20-71760 20-73306 20-61076 20-62694 20-65638 20- 68542 PLOWSHARE 20-69605 20-71203 20-72003 20-72007 20-72317 20-72371 20-72610 20-73208 20- 734 4 8 PLUME BEHAVIOR 20-73449 20-74071 20-74073 20-34095 20-43301 20-44537 20-61030 OCEAN, PACIFIC 20-63917 20-65629 20-67516 7.0-60754 20-70267 20-60609 20-69370 23-69377 20-71456 OCONEE i, 2, 3 (PWR) 20-71657 20-71770 20-72230 20-72305 20-6(3324 20-69511 20-72312 20-77343 20-72345 20-7 237 2 OFF SITE 20-72634 20-74079 20-75240 20 -7 56 0 0 20-682R1 20-68892 20-69165 20-75840 20-75341 20-76306 20-76539 OFFICE OF WATER RESOURCFSi RESEARCH (OWRR) 20-76575 20-76651 20-772 57 20-77262 20-70180 20-70395 ON SITE WORK PLUTONIUM 20-63102 20-67984 20-60753 20-68899 20-60901 OPERATING EXPERIENCE 20-77345 20-76296 PLUTONIUM DIOXIDE OPERATING EXPERIENCE SUMMARY 20-70242 20-55355 POINT BEACH 1 (PWR) OPERATING LICENSE PROCESS 20-34007 20-6 7227 20-69023 20-69740 20-340 33 20-34887 20-34889 20-41588 20-71456 20-71721 20-55355 20-61060 20-61070 20-•66885 POINT BEACH 2 IPWR) 20-66886 20-66887 20-66888 20- 66089 20-66885 20-69740 20-66997 20-67200 20-67201 20- 67206 POLLUTION 20-67221 20-67226 20-67227 20- 67228 20-43441 20-66704 20-67279 20-6 7200 20-67705 20-67707 20-67754 20-68283 20-60164 20-69376 20-69764 20-71780 20-68491 20-68559 20-68776 20- 68784 POLLUTION IN PERSPECTIVE 20-69023 20-69027 20-69511 20- 71210 20-70190 20-72130 20-71698 20-71703 20-73466 20- 73650 POPULATION 20-75447 20-78597 20-68166 20-60168 OPERATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION 20-72B47 20-75382 20-63918 20-737.90 OPPONFNT POWER GENERATION METHOD 20-45057 20-66842 20-68749 20- 71000 20-67498 20-67554 20-602 47 20-72276 20-73252 20-75437 2 0-74074 20-75279 20-77260 20-77204 OPTIMIZATION 20-77285 20-77207 23-772 80 20-77209 20-67506 20-72276 20-74075 20-•74076 20-77290 20-77291 20-77456 20-77235 POWER PLANT, FOSSIL FUEL ORGANIZATION, CITIZEN 20-34096 20-66042 20-67279 20-60160 20-63749 20-68239 20-69764 20-70174 20-71780 ORNL 20-72250 20-72313 20-75522 20-75041 20-69764 20-76306 OXYGEN POWER PLANT, GEOTHERMAL 20-37007 20-61570 20-66898 20-•67506 20-77284 20-77285 20-772 06 20-77287 20-70107 20-77208 20-77289 20-77290 20-77291 OYSTER CREEK 1 (BWR) POWER PLANT, HYDROELECTRIC 20-55355 20-62686 20-73950 20-•78301 20-37191 20-41561 20-72236 20-75779 PALISADES POINT (PWR) POWER PLANT, NUCLEAR 20-55391 20-67716 20-68784 20- •69173 20-62686 20-66342 20-67279 70-68160 20-72183 70-72847 20-60239 20-60749 20-69733 20-69740 PARTICLE 20-69764 20-70147 20-70174 20-70190 20-67280 20-71777 20-71730 20-71000 70-72236 PEACH BOTTOM 2 (BWR) 20-72250 20-72342 20-72726 20-73252 20-67705 20-73466 20-76263 20-73950 20-75437 20-75447 20-75718 PEACH BOTTOM 3 (BWR) 20-75918 20-76977 20-67705 20-73466 20-76263 POWER TRANSMISSION PERFORMANCE 20-45057 20-6 7702 20-67703 20-67704 20-37195 20-37197 20-37818 20-•3B248 20-67705 20-67707 2 3-67709 20-67710 20-46470 20-55124 20-55129 20-58755 20-67711 20-67717 20-67719 20-67723 20-58756 20-67728 20-68976 20-70108 20-67724 20-6 7793 20-67794 20-60067 20-72370 20-72371 20-74072 20-74077 20-68281 20-68784 23-68892 20-68903 20-75566 20-75567 20-75690 20-77231 20-69016 20-49164 20-69165 20-69263 20-77232 20-69764 20-70001 20-70079 20-70244 PERIODICITY' 20-73466 20-75155 20-76651 20-62691 POWER UPRATING PERSONNEL EXPOSURE, RADIATION 20-69853 20-77456 20-71777 PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 (PWR) PESTICIDE 20-67226 20-60093 20-76000 20-62693 20-67731 PRAIRIE ISLAND 2 (PWR) PHOSPHORUS 20-67226 20-6 0893 20-76000 20-75123 PRESSURE VESSEL PHYSIOLOGY/METABOLISM 20-72107 20-39946 20-41303 20-58752 20--50754 PROBABILITY 20-58755 20-58756 20-60047 20--61095 20-69607 20-61113 20-61125 20-61128 20--61129 PRODUCTION 20-62690 20-78463 20-37190 20-58751 20-60545 20-60243 PHYTOPLANKTON 20-72241 20-75123 20-76697 159

KrVrJORO INDEX

PROPONENT 7.0-72317 20-73290 20-78057 20-78080 20-66842 20-68164 REACTOR, PWR PUBLIC HEARING 20-34003 20-34887 20-41965 20-43980 20-37837 20-66915 20-72317 20-77751 20-43983 20-44468 20-44529 20-55334 PUBLIC RELATIONS 20-55345 20-55391 20-55940 70-59778 20-6075? 20-69825 20-70190 20-73252 20-61037 20-61038 20-63182 20-64270 20-74082 20-66885 20-66086 20-6688B 20-66999 QUAD CITIES (BMRI 20-67201 20-67202 20-67204 20-67708 20-41580 20-61060 20-62360 20-65650 20-67209 20-67221 20-67222 20-67224 70-66089 20-68913 20-6940B 20-69853 20-67226 "20-6 7228 20-67700 20-67702 20-70108 20-71698 20-75400 20-75673 20-67704 20-67707 20-67716 20-'7717 20-75694 20-76296 20-67723 20-67753 20-67754 20-67755 QUAO CITIES (BWR) 20-67793 20-68060 20-68067 20-63324 20-41588 20-61060 20-62160 20-65650 20-68489 20-68491 20-68775 20-66784 20-66884 20-68913 20-69408 20-69853 20-68883 20-68092 20-68891 20-69004 20-7010B 20-71698 20-75408 20-75673 20-69006 20-69016 20-69022 20-69023 20-75694 20-76296 20-69 025 20-69164 20-69165 20-69173 QUALITY ASSURANCE 20-69263 20-69405 20-69407 20-69511 20-7538? 20-69528 20-70005 20-70006 20-70020 R ANO 0 PROGRAM 20-70042 20-70221 20-70231 20-71004 20-4137f- 20-75718 20-77642 20-78057 20-71641 20-71703 20-71726 20-71965 RAOIATION DAMAGE 20-72113 20-72553 20-72580 20-72776 20-71777 20-72826 20-72047 20-72853 20-73230 RADIATION EF-FCT, ECOSYSTEM 20-73658 20-75583 20-76308 20-76651 20-44174 20-72847 20-73995 20-76878 20-76BBI 20-76887. 7.0-77438 RAOIATION EXPOSURE 20-77442 20-77642 20-78597 20-7543 7 REGULATION RADIATION IN PERSPECTIVE 20-12976 20-44971 20-45341 20-64346 20-62*549 20-66842 20-71777 20-66915 20-67953 20-68163 20-60810 RADIATION PROTECTION, ORGANIZATION 20-69375 20-70147 20-740 82 70-75698 20-78057 20-76179 20-77234 RADIATION SAFETY AND CONTROL REGULATION, AEC 20-34096 20-12976 20-49323 20-63918 20-66885 RADIOACTIVITY RELEASE 20-66886 20-66887 20-668 88 20-66889 20-45057 20-66842 20-67731 20-6B749 20-66998 20-66999 20-67200 20-67201 20-69764 20-71000 20-75918 20-76917 20-67202 20-67203 20-672 04 20-67205 20-77220 20-67206 20-67207 20-67208 20-67209 RADIOCHEMICAL PROCESSING 20-67220 20-6 77.21 20-67222 20-67221 20-70242 20-67224 20-67225 20-67226 20-677.27 RADIOISOTOPE 20-67228 20-67704 20-67705 20-67707 20-76351 20-67710 20-67711 20-67719 20-67720 RADIONUCLIDE TRANSFER 20-67723 20-67753 20-67755 20-68057 20-62949 20-68060 20-6 8060 20-68065 20-6 8071 RADIONUCLIDE UPTAKE 20-6B28B 20-68559 20-68753 20-68784 20-44174 20-61570 20-62949 20-66269 20-68889 20-68891 20-68892 20-68893 20-72B47 20-68895 20-69004 20-69022 70-69023 RAINOUT 20-69025 20-69164 20-69165 20-69405 20-73925 20-69535 20-70020 20-707.20 20-70222 RANCHO SECO (PWR) 20-70231 20-70237 20-70260 20-71634 20-69006 20-76251 20-71638 20-71639 20-71640 20-71721 RATE 20-71722 20-71724 20-71766 20-71800 20-61570 20-72175 20-72176 20-72131 20-72182 REACTIVITY EFFECT, ANOMALOUS 20-72183 20-72184 20-72410 20-72552 20-73675 20-72566 20-72574 20-72575 20-72638 REACTOR 20-73236 20-75377 20-75407 20-75408 20-47043 20-75410 20-75583 20-75814 20-75816 REACTOR COOLANT 20-76246 20-76247 20-76248 20-76249 20-76 977 20-76250 20-76251 20-76252 20-76251 REACTOR DESCRIPTION 20-76262 20-76263 20-76425 20-76755 20-71631 20- 75382 20-76757 20-76758 20-76760 20-76761 REACTOR, BREEDER 20-76762 20-76861 20-76862 20-76868 20- 59 7 7 8 70-68164 20-68753 20- 71800 20-76869 20-77216 20-77220 20-77431 REACTOR, BWR REGULATION, FEOERAL 20-348B9 20- 41588 20-55263 20- 55355 20-12976 20-41965 20-44971 20-45341 20-55386 20- 55755 20-59778 20- 61036 20-61123 20-66790 20-65915 20-68250 70-61060 20- 61070 20-62360 20-'66887 20-68810 20-69376 20-70550 20-70552 20-66889 20- 66997 20-66998 20- 67200 20-70553 20-70561 20-70563 20-70567 20-67203 20- 67205 20-67223 20-67225 20-72726 20-75698 20-77234 20-67227 70- 67703 20-67705 20-•67710 REGULATION, STATE 70-67711 20- 677 1 8 20-67".9 20- 67720 20-37837 20-44971 20-45341 20-61077 20-67724 20- 67794 20-63057 20- 68059 20-61570 20-63182 20-63918 20-64346 20-68065 20- 68071 20-68281 20-68490 20-66790 20-66885 20-66886 20-66887 20-68891 20-68095 20-69903 20-68904 20-66888 20-66389 23-66915 20-66998 20-68913 70-69027 20-69160 20-69301 20-66999 20-6 7200 20-67201 20-67202 70-69404 20- 69408 20-69707 20-69853 20-67203 20-6 7204 20-67205 20-67206 70-70744 20- 71373 70-71392 20-71424 70-67207 20-6 7208 20-67209 20-67220 20-71633 20- 71636 20-7169? 20-•71698 20-67221 20-67222 20-67223 20-67224 20-71727 20- 72108 20-72187 20-•73466 20-67225 20-67226 20-67227 20-67228 70-75155 20- 75377 20-76296 20-•76309 20-67953 20-68163 20-68810 20-69740 20-76875 20- 76877 20-77222 20-•78301 20-70020 20-70220 23-70222 20-70231 REACTOR, DESALINATION 20-70237 20-70260 20-73550 20-70551 20-67731 20-70552 20-70553 20-70561 20-7056? REACTOR, GCR 20-70563 20-70567 20-71634 20-71638 20-78080 20-71639 20-71640 20-71721 20-71722 REACTOR, HTGR 20-71724 20-71766 20-71800 20-72175 20-55125 20-67709 20-78080 20-72176 20-72181 20-72182 20-72181 REACTOR, LMFBR 20-72410 20-72552 20-72566 20-72575 20-68753 20-71631 20-72638 20-73236 20-74082 20-75177 REACTOR, POWER 20-75407 20-75408 20-75410 20-75447 20-34096 20-45057 20-65638 20-66842 20-75583 20-75698 20-75814 20-75816 20-68749 20-68753 20-69851 20-71207 20-76246 20-76247 20-76248 20-76249 160

KEYWQR0 INOEX

20- 76250 20-76251 20-76252, 20- 76253 RIVER, RHINE 20- 76262 20-76263 20-/6425 20- 76755 20-69851 20-70147 20-71314 20-76699 20- 76757 20-76758 20-76 760 20- 76761 RIVER, SAVANNAH 20- 76762 20-76861 20-76 862 20- 76868 20-75146 20- 76069 20-77216 20-77220 20- 77234 ROBINSON 2 (PWR) 20- 77431 20-66888 20-70103 REPORT , ENVIRONMENTAL ROCKY FLATS 20- 43900 20-43983 20-44529 20- 557.63 20-77344 20- 55334 20-55345 20-55355 20- 55383 SAFEGUARDS, NUCLEAR MATERIAL 20- 553 R6 20-61036 2 0-61570 20- 63918 20-74098 20- 66447 70-66885 20-66086 20- 66887 SAFETY ANALYSIS 20- 66888 20-66889 20-66998 20- 66999 20-78057 20- 67200 20-67201 20-67202 20- 67203 SAFETY EVALUATION 20- 67204 20- 6 72 05 20-67206 20- 67207 20-73230 20-75382 20- 67203 20-67209 20-67220 20- 67221 SAFETY PRINCIPLES AND PHILOSOPHY 20- 67222 20-6 7223 20-67224 20- 67225 20-34096 20-71800 20- 67226 20-67227 20-67228 20- 67700 SAFETY PROGRAM 20- 67701 20-67702 20-67703 20- 67704 20-34096 20-78057 20- 67705 20-67707 20-67708 20- 67709 SALEM 1 (PWR) ?0- 67710 20-67711 20-67717 20- 67718 20-67707 20-71703 20-76262 20- 67719 20-67720 20-67723 20- 67724 SALEM 2 CPWR) 20- 67753 20-6 7754 20-6 7755 20- 67793 20-67707 20-71703 20-76262 20- 67794 20-67945 20-67904 20- 68281 SALINITY 20- 60260 20-60489 20-68490 20- •68491 20-60548 20-70187 20- 68559 20-6 8775 20-68 784 20- 68879 SALT 20- 68899 20-68900 20-68901 20- •69903 2 0-72371 23-73450 20- 68904 20-68913 20-69006 20- •69016 SAMPLING 20- 69022 20-69023 20-69025 20- 69027 70-43200 20- 69160 20-69173 20-69263 20- 69301 SAN ONOFRE 1 (PWR) 20- •69407 20-69528 20-69707 20-69733 20-75583 20- 69740 20-69888 20-70001 20-70005 SAN ONOFRE 2 (PWR) 20- •70006 20-70042 20-70104 20-70108 20-68775 20-76762 20-76884 70- •70221 20-70223 20-70224 20-70226 SAN ONOFRE 3 (PWR) 20- •70228 20-70231 20-70237 20-•70242 20-68775 20-76762 20-76884 20-70244 20-71004 20-71210 20-•71373 SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT 20-71392 20-71633 20-71636 20-•71641 20-44174 20-72243 20-75146 20-77345 20- • 7166U 20-71703 20-7 1 726 20-•71727 20-78140 20-71766 20-71965 20-71966 20-•72108 SCOTLAND 20-72112 20-72177 20-72181 20-•72184 20-37101 20-66704 20- •72314 70-72317 20-72 776 20-•72826 SEASONAL CYCLING 20- •72847 20-72853 20-73403 20-73404 20-73995 20-•73466 20-73658 70-75155 20-75408 SEDIMENT 20-755133 20-75841 70-76308 20-•76309 20-08118 20- 60962 20- 70187 70' -75123 20-76651 20-76774 20-76875 20-•76877 SEISMIC OESIGN1l 20— 76 8 7 8 20-76879 20-76880 20-76881 20-72302 20- 75369 20- 75498 20-7688? 20-76883 20-76804 20-•7722? SEISMOLOGY 20-77438 20-77442 20-78593 20-63918 20- 70020 23- 70220 20-70222 REPORT, PSAR 20-73231 20- 70237 20- 70260 20-71634 20-44468 20-71638 20- 71639 23- 71640 20' -71721 REPRODUCTION 20-71722 20- 71724 20- 71766 70' -72175 20-35427 20-38537 20-60946 20-62692 20-72176 20- 72131 23- 72182 20-72183 20-62695 20-69933 20-70188 20-72184 20- •72410 23- 72552 23--72566 RESEARCH, GOVERNMENT 20-72574 20- 72575 23- 72633 20-73236 23—60962 20-70180 20-71453 20-77455 20-73290 20-75377 20-75407 20' -7 5408 RESEARCH, INDUSTRY 20-75410 20- 75583 20- •75B14 20' -7 5816 20-60962 20-71453 20-77455 20-76246 20- •Z6247 20- •76243 20 -76249 RESOURCE, NATURAL 20-76250 20- •76251 20- 76252 20' -76253 20-44174 20-45057 20-67731 20-68164 20-76262 20- •76263 20- •76425 20 -76755 20-68248 20-72314 20-76757 20- •76758 23- •76760 20 -76761 RESPIRATION 20-76762 20- •76861 20-76862 20 -76863 20-60047 20-61095 20-61113 20-61125 20-76069 23- •76917 20- •77216 20 -77220 20-61128 20-61129 20-62690 20-77431 RESPONSE TO AEC QUESTION SEQUOYAH 1 (PWR) 20-68489 20-71424

20-21999 20-36712 20-40538 20-41674 20-68489 20-44999 20-49323 20-55127 20-55243 SHEARON HARRIS 1 (PWR) 20-61125 20-63915 20-63916 20-65665 20-55334 20-72776 23- 76 761 70-68164 20-66254 20-69375 20-69421 SHEARON HARRIS 2 (PWR) 20-69933 20-70179 20-70185 20-70391 20-55334 20-72 776 23- •76761 20-70545 20-71770 20-71V80 20-71800 SHEARON HARRISi 3 (PWR) 20-72300 20-73694 20-74084 20-75698 20-55334 20-72776 20-76761 20-76004 70-76179 20-76274 20-78080 SHEARON HARRIS 4 (IW) RIVER 20-55334 20-72>76 23- 76761 20-37193 20-37547 20-41376 20-43395 SHIELDING 20-43441 70-44999 20-47043 20-56118 20-74098 20-58757 20-61113 20-61123 20-68224 SHIPPING CONTAINER 20-72203 20-72312 20-72966 20-75305 20-72137 20-77263 SHOREHAM (BWR) RIVER, COLUMBIA 20-68490 20-71392 20-71640 20-75407 20-35427 20-37470 20-65665 20-6689 8 SIMULATION 20-67377 20-68682 20-68755 70-69888 20-41376 20-69606 20-76699 20-69933 20-69934 20-72342 SITE CLIMATOLOGY RIVER, CONNECTICUT 20-71641 20-38083 20-61570 .20-74078 SITE, EFFECT RIVER, HUOSON 20-78593 20-68 749 20-72611 SITING RIVER* ILLINOIS 20-41376 20-43301 20- •44971 20-4 5341 20-47541 20-47043 20-66269 20- •66790 20-6 7279 RIVER, MISSISSIPPI 20-68542 20-68543 20- 69370 20-69851 20-65650 20-72988 20-75694 20-76296 2 0-70079 20-70564 20- •71655 20-7 2236 161

KEYWORD INDEX

20-77739 20-73290 20-74082 20-77235 20-72252 SITING, CHEMICAL PROCESS PLANT SURVEY 20-70549 20-37007 20-67809 23-'68164 20-69764 SITING, MULTIPLE 7.0-71403 20-71456 23- 71769 20'-7200 9 20-61036 20- 72010 20-72080 20-•722 52 20 -72313 SITING, OFF SHORE 20-74073 20-74078 23-•75146 20 -75305 20-71495 20-72610 20-75522 20-75582 20- 75839 20 -75840 SITING, REACTOR 20-75841 20-76005 20- 76542 20-76575 20-36240 20-45057 20-45341 20-59778 20-77265 20-78140 70-61037 20-62949 20-63182 20-69025 SURVEY, AERIAL 20-69535 20-70079 20-70316 20-71446 20-72008 20-72253 20-71727 20-73290 70-75382 20-76651 SURVEY, ENVIRONMENT SITING, URBAN 20-49323 20-55243 2 0-•61570 20 -67272 70-70564 20-71655 20-73290 20-68749 20-71424 20-•71769 20 -77751 SMOKE SURVIVAL 20-63107 20-58753 20-60545 20-•60548 20 -60941 SNAP (SR) 20-62693 20-62694 20- 62695 20 -62696 20-77345 20-62697 20-67.698 SNOW SUSQUEHANNA 1 IBWRI 70-68149 20-72552 SOC10/PHILOSOPHICAL CONSIDERATION SUSQUEHANNA 2 IBWRJ 20-66790 20-60164 20-68160 20-69764 20-72552 20-70190 20-71800 20-7543 7 SWEOEN SODIUM 20-37197 20-37199 20-76959 20-60753 SWITZERLAND SOIL PROPERTY, IN SITU 20-71207 20-44174 SYSTEM ANALYSIS SOURCE MATERIAL 20-74075 20-75279 20-752 80 20-77235 20-72002 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION SPECIAL NUCLEAR MATERIAL 20-73403 2 0-67984 SYSTEM OPERABILITY IN ACCIDENT SPOKESMAN, ACADEMIC 2 0-76754 20-45057 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS SPOKESMAN, AEC 20-49323 20-75332 20-60753 20-69733 20-71800 TECHNOLOGY SPOKESMAN, FEOERAL 20-68166 20-68168 20-66790 TEMPERATURE SPOKESMAN, STATE 20-38262 20-43395 20-45502 20-49213 20-62686 20-69764 20-56118 20-61570 20-699 34 20-71769 SPOKESMAN, UTILITY 20-7552 2 20-75840 20-75841 20-77257 20-62686 20-69764 TEMPERATURE GRADIENT SPRAY 20-47153 20-77259 20-12975 20-44998 20-55127 20-.<- 150 TEST, PREOPERATIONAL 20-70554 20-71455 20-71698 20-75567 20-61570 20-71424 20-77642 20-77230 20-77233 THERMAL ANALYSIS STANOING CROP 20-49213 20-7 5146 20-76541 20-76651 20-60680 20-76540 THERMAL CONSIDERATION STATE PROGRAM 20-36712 20-37199 20-38062 20-40538 70-68739 20-41575 20-49213 20-67280 20-69888 STATEMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL IAEC) 20-70391 20-71202 20-712 07 20-71726 20-34883 20-34887 20- 34009 20- 41588 20-76351 20-55275 20-55391 20- 55755 20- 55940 THERMAL EFFICIENCY 20-61070 20-62360 20- 64270 20- 66997 70-44998 20-44999 20-67554 20-68168 20-68057 20-68058 20- 60059 20- 68060 20-68247 20-77260 20-78367 20-63065 20-68067 70- 68071 20- 68324 THERMAL EXPERIMENT 20-68776 20-69164 20- 69165 20- 69404 20-08118 20-38262 23-72004 20-69408 20-69511 20-•70020 20- 70220 THERMAL IMAGERY ,, 70-70222 20-702 60 20- 71631 20- 71634 20-72008 20-72240 23-72253 20-72345 20-71630 20-71639 20-•71640 20- 71698 THERMAL POLLUTION 20-71771 20-71727 20-•71724 20-72175 20-08118 20-12975 20-12976 20-21999 70-72176 20-72102 70-•72103 20- 72314 20-25414 20-34095 20-34096 20-34120 20-72410 20-72557 20- 72553 20- 72566 20-34883 20-34387 20-348 89 20-35237 20-72574 20-72575 20-•72 500 20- 72638 20-35427 20-36094 20-36240 20-36712 20-73736 70-75377 20- 75407 20- 75410 20-37101 20-37191 20-37192 20-37193 20-76262 20-76263 20-•76755 20- 76758 20-37194 20-3 7195 20-37196 20-37197 20-76861 20-76862 20-•76 869 20-•77216 20-37198 20-37199 20-37203 20-3 7201 20-77344 20-77345 20-•77431 20-37202 20-37203 20-37204 20-37456 STEAM 20-37470 20-37510 20-37547 20-37548 20-68248 20-37818 20-37830 20-37837 20-38062 STRATIFICATION 20-38033 20-38118 20-38248 20-38262 20-38118 20-47603 20-•69954 20-71457 20-38265 20-38393 20-38403 20-38537 70-72632 20-77262 20-38803 20-38976 20-39191 20-39295 STREAM 20-39946 20-40189 20-40538 20-41209 20-44174 20-70562 20-41303 20-41376 20-41561 20-41575 SUMMER 1 IPWRI 20-41674 20-41965 20-41990 20-43189 20-76247 20-43280 20-43301 20-43395 20-43441 SURFACE 20-43444 20-44171 20-44174 20-44468 70-71457 20-72007 20-44529 20-44537 20-44971 20-44998 SURFACE WATER 20-44999 20-45038' 20-45057 20-45099 20-37007 20-37470 20-•77258 20-•77262 20-45341 20-45502 20-46470 20-4 7043 SURFACE WATER , OISPOSAL MEDIA 20-47153 20-4 7464 20-47541 20-47603 20-37470 20-49213 20-55124 20-55125 20-55126 SURFACE WATER , PROPERTY 20-55127 20-55129 23-55130 20-55233 20-374 70 20-55235 20-5 5243- 20-55334 20-55345 SURRY 1 (PWR> 20-55391 20-55940 20-55971 20-56118 20-55940 20-67754 20--71724 20--71769 20-53751 20-5B752 20-58753 20-58754 20-72252 20-77642 20-58755 20-58756 20-58757 20-59778 SURRY 2 (PWR) 20-60047 20-60545 20-60548 20-60941 20-55940 20-67754 20-•72175 20-60946 20-60962 20-61036 70-61037 SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM 20-61038 20-61060 20-61076 20-61077 20-34096 20-71446 20--71726 20-71769 20-61095 20-61113 20-61123 20-61125 .162

KEYWORD INDEX

20-61128 20-61129 20-61570 20-61759 20-74098 20- 75121 20- 75123 20-•75120 20-62686 20-62690 20-62691 20-62692 20-75152 20-75239 20- 752 40 20-75279 20-62693 20-62694 20-62695 20-62696 20-75280 20- 75305 23- 75369 20- 75377 20-62697 20-62690 20-62949 20-63444 20-75407 20- 75400 20- 75410 20-•75437 20-63915 20-63916 20-63917 20-64346 20-75447 20-•75490 20-75522 20- 75566 20-65629 20-65630 20-65650 20-65665 20-75567 20-•75582 20- 755 03 20-•75673 20-66269 20-66619 20-66 704 20-66790 20-75676 20-•75687 23- 75600 20- 75689 20-66842 20-66885 20-66006 70-66007 20-75690 20- 75694 20- 756 90 20- 75718 20-66080 20-66809 70-66090 70-66915 20-75014 20-75016 20- 75039 20-•75843 20-66990 20-66999 20-67200 20-67201 20-75841 20- 75912 20- 75913 20-•76004 20-67.702 20- 672 03 20-67204 20-67205 20-76005 20- 76179 20- 767.46 ?0- 76247 20-67206 20-67207 20-67200 20-67209 2 0-76240 20-•76249 20- 762 50 20-76251 20-67220 20-67221 70-67222 20-67223 20-76252 20- 76253 20- 76262 20-•76263 20-67224 20-672}? 5 20-67226 20-67277 20-76273 20-76274 23- 76296 20-•76306 20-67220 20-6727? 20-67280 20-67358 20-76308 20-•76309 20- 76351 20-76371 20-67359 20-67360 20-67377 20-67498 20-76423 20-•76424 20- 76425 70-76530 20-67516 20-67554 20-67700 20-67701 20- 76540 20-•76541 20- 76542 20-76575 20-67702 20-67703 20-67704 20-67707 20-76576 20-•76651 20- 766 76 20-•76697 20-67700 70-67709 20-67710 20-67716 20-76690 20-•76699 23- 76755 20-•76757 20-67717 20-67719 20-67 720 20-67723 20-76758 20-•76760 20- 76761 20-76762 20-67724 20-67720 20-67731 20-67753 20-76861 20-76362 20- 768 63 20-•76869 20-67755 20-67793 20-67794 20-67802 20-76959 20-•76961 20- 76977 20-•77228 20-67089 70-67945 20-67952 20-67953 20-77229 20-•77730 20- 77231 70- 77232 20-67934 20-68060 20-68071 20-68149 7.0-77233 20-•77234 23-772 35 20-77257 20-68150 20-60163 20-68164 20-68166 20-777.50 •77259 20-60168 20- 23- 77260 20-77261 70-69224 20-68238 20-68239 20-77262 20-•77263 20- 77264 20-•77265 20-60240 20-68241 20-77266 20-6 3242 20-68243 20- 77270 20- 772 84 20-77285 20-60244 20-68245 20-68246 20-77286 20-68247 20-77207 20- 77288 20-77209 20-60240 20-68249 20-60250 20-77290 20-68254 •77291 20-•77401 20-60201 20-60324 20-60375 20-7 7455 20- 20-•77431 20-68489 •77456 20-68490 20-68491 20-60542 20-78395 20- 20- 70140 20-•70367 20-60559 20-68621 20-68680 20-68543 THERMAL PROPERT20-704Y 6 3 20-60602 P0-6B749 20-60753 20-68631 20-60755 2 0-6B775 20-66008 20-60754 20-77456 20-68B10 20-68913 20-68976 20-60809 THERMAL RESOURCE 20-69016 20-69027 20-69370 20-69000 20-71454 20-72081 20- 77784 20-777.35 20-69 374 20-69375 20-69376 20-69371 20-77286 20-77287 20- 772 80 20-77209 20-69421 20-69604 20-69605 20-69377 20-77290 20-77291 20- 77456 20-69607 20-69733 70-69740 20-69606 THERMAL TRANSIENT 2 0-69825 2 0-69049 20-69851 20-69764 20-70101 20-70301 20-69070 20-69080 20—69933 20-69853 THREE MILE ISLAND 1 IPWR) 20-69954 20-70020 20-70079 20-69934 20-60559 20-60892 20- •75600 20-76861 20-70174 70-70179 20-70100 20-70147 THREE MILE ISLAND 2 IPWR) 70-701R2 20-70183 20-7C184 20-70101 20-60559 20-68092 20- •75688 20-76361 20-70186 20-70187 20—701BB 20-70185 TOXICITY 20-70220 20-70222 20-70231 20-70190 20-50751 20-50752 20-70260 20- 702 6 7 20-70316 20-70237 TRACER, FLUORESCENT 20-70391 20-70545 20-70546 20-70320 20-77265 20-70540 20-70549 20-70550 20-70547 TRACER, RADIOACTIVE 20-70552 20- 705 5 3 20-70554 20-70551 20-73995 20-70556 20-70557 70—70558 20-70555 TRANSPORTATION AND HANDLING 20-70560 20-70561 20-70562 20-70559 20-44529 20-66447 20- 67702 20-67703 20-70564 20-70565 20-70566 20-70563 20-67704 20-67705 20- 67708 20-67711 20-70752 20-71004 20-71202 20-70567 20-67717 20-6 7724 23- 67 794 20-6 0784 20-71207 20-71311 20—71312 20-71203 20-69006 20-69016 20- •69263 20-69331 20-7131* 20-71373 20-71403 20-71313 20-70001 20-70244 20- 72187 20-78593 20-71454 20-71455 20-71456 20-71453 TRITIUM 20-71494 20-71495 20-71631 20-71457 20-66269 20-72847 20-75018 20-71634 20-71636 20-71638 20-71633 TROJAN IPWR) 20-71640 20-71641 20-71655 20-71639 20-67224 20-6 3060 20-69004 20-72113 20-71657 20-71692 20-71703 20-71656 20-78597 20-71722 20-71774 20-71726 20-71721 TURBINE 20-71766 20-71760 20-71769 20-71727 20-55125 20-77260 20-77285 20-71800 20-71834 70-71835 20-71770 TURBULENCE, MECHANICAL 20-72003 20-72004 20-72005 20-72302 20-47153 20-72C07 20-72008 20-72009 20-72006 TURKEY POINT 3 IPWR) 20-72000 20-72081 20-72101 20-72010 20-34083 20-41209 20- 66619 20-67220 20-72175 20-72176 20-72181 20-72138 20-69022 20-69528 23-•71403 20-7 2566 20-72183 20-72184 20-72236 20-72182 20-76005 20-72238 20-72239 20-72240 20-72237 TURKEY POINT 4 (PWR) 20-72242 20-772 43 20-72250 20-72241 20-34883 20-67228 20-69072 20-69528 20-72252 20-72253 20-72254 20-72251 20-72566 20-76005 20-72276 20-72300 20-72301 20-77258 TURNOVER RATE 20-72305 20-72312 20-72313 20-72302 20-70267 20-72342 20-72343 20-72344 20-72314 TVA 2C-723';6 20-72370 20-72371 20-72345 20-69764 20-70556 20-73446 70-72373 20-72410 20-72552 20-72372 ULTRAVIOLET 20-72566 20-72574 20-72575 20-72553 20-73995 20-72605 20-72610 20-72611 UNITED KINGDOM 20-72634 20-72635 20-72630 20-72580 20-36094 20-36712 20- 37193 20-3 7200 20-72776 20-72826 20-72847 20-72632 20-37204 20-66704 20- 67272 20-67279 20-72966 20-72968 20-72988 20-72726 20-68224 20-72344 20- •72966 20-72968 20-73200 20-73214 20-73215 20-72853 UNITED NATIONS 20-73252 20-73290 20-73306 20-72989 20-73404 20-73446 20-73447 20-73236 20-72003 20-73449 20-73450 20-73451 20-73403 UNITEO STATES 20-73658 20-73694 20-73698 20-73446 20-68164 20-68166 20-73752 20-73925 20-73950 20-73466 URANIUM 20-74071 20-74077 70-74073 20-73706 20-67206 20-6 7207 20- •67701 20-68708 20-74075 70-74076 20-7407 7 20-73995 20-63776 20-68379 20- 76917 20-7 f751 20-74079 20-74002 20-74083 20-74074 URANIUM DIOXIDE 70-74078 20-70242 20-74084 URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE 163

KEYWORD INDEX

zo-fjj68168 WATTS BAR 1 (PWR) 20-69404 20-71777 20-78367 20-70001 WASTE HEAT MANAGEMENT WATTS BAR 2 (PWR) 70-17456 70-43444 2 0-•69371 20-•77235 20-70001 WASTE HEAT, WATFR WIND PROFILE 2C-371V9 20-374 56 70-•55126 20-61077 20-72301 20-75499 20-66619 20-67516 20-•63224 20-69733 ZIMMER 1 (BWRI 20-69740 20-70147 23-•70174 23- 72276 70-66997 20-68903 23-71639 20-75377 70-72 726 20-75447 20-75718 20-76424 ZIMMER 2 (BWR) 70-76977 20-68904 WASTE MANAGEMENT ZINC 20-45D57 20-55250 20--61036 20-•61060 20-66269 20-63182 20-63918 20-66085 20-66986 ZION 1 (PWR) 20-66887 20-66888 20--66S89 20-66998 20-67702 20-67755 20-70006 20-71726 20-66999 20-67200 20-67701 20-67202 20-74004 20-75447 20-76862 20-67203 20-67204 20--67205 20-•67206 ZION 2 (PWR) 20-67207 20-6 7208 70--67209 20-•67720 20-67702 20-6 7755 20-70006 20-71776 20-67221 20-6 7722 20-•6 722 3 20-67224 20-74034 20-76862 20-6 727 5 70-67226 20-67227 70-•67278 ZOOPLANKTON 20-67716 20-70020 70-70220 20-•70227 20-37200 20-5875 7 20-62691 20-70186 20-70731 70-70237 20--70260 20-71634 20-71835 20-72847 165 i

AUTHOR INDF.X

FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF AUTHORS WHOSE DOCUMENTS HAVE BFFN ABSTRACTED IN THIS PUBLICATION

ABftAHAPSON DE 20-33800 20-73214 20-7409 3 70-7543 7 BENEDICT BJ ABU-SHUMAYS IK 20-55130 20-75840 BENNETT DH ACKEPMANN WC 20-39946 20-71453 BENTLEY BW ADAMS JR 20-68254 20-75841 BERG RH AGEE EM 20-70187 20-69149 BEYERS RJ AHLERT RC 20-44174 20-73215 BIELLO MA AHN CS 20-47153 20-74071 BIENFANG PT AIl.LERET P 20-37194 20-59778 BIERMAN GF AITKEN A 20-75688 20-41303 BILLINGS RW AKYEAMPONG YA 20-73306 20-75673 BIRCH T ALABASTER JS 20-55243 20-36094 BIRCHFIELD GE ALBRECHT ML 20-67359 20-37201 BIRD D ALLEN KO 20-62686 20-38062 BITTING CH ANOEEN BR 20- 75688 70-44171 BLANCK D ANOERSON JH 20-75676 20-77285 BOERSMA L ANDERSON JM 20-55233 20-68244 20-38243 BOERSMA LL APPOURCHAUX H 20-76540 70-71311 BQLAND JJ ASBURY JG 20-74082 20-69377 BOLUS RL ASTON RJ 20-71769 20-72252 70-72966 BONNET L ATCHISON RC 20-71202 20-7055 9 BORES I AP BADER RG 20-75498 20-41209 20-76005 BOWEN RG BAILEY GC 20-67498 20-77286 20-76274 BOYLE RR BAILEY JE 20-55127 20-41561 BRAUN K BAKASTOV SS 20-61129 20-081 IB BRAUN RH BAKER JW 20-75522 20-68810 BREGMAN Jl BAKER KG 20-71454 70-43301 BRENT MM BALL RC 20-72241 20-72313 BRIDGES DW BARAM MS 20-68808 20-77234 BRISBIN IL 8ARBIER B 20-44174 70-71702 BRODFELD B BARNETT PR 20-69374 20-77233 20-37101 BROOK A BARNETT PRO 20-76179 70-77968 BROWN OH BARRY RE 20-68239 20-72238 BROWN FS BASEOOW T 20-69375 20-62693 BROWN HL BEALL SE 20-69607 20-68249 20-72251 BROWN S BEARO JT 20-67279 20-75912 BRUST RA BECKER CO 20-38262 70-67377 20-69888 BRYAN RH BEEBE RC 20-75698 70-74084 BUCK JD BEER LP 20-3B083 20-53757 20-76542 8U0ENHQLZER RJ BEININGEN KT 20-75567 70-66893 BUSACKER GP BELL OE 20-75121 20-76351 BUSS JR BELTER WG 20-72101 70-70130 BYRAM KV BENDA RS 20-55124 20-69849 20-75582 CABELLI VJ BENEDICT BA 20-58 756 {1

BLANK PAGE 166

AUTHOR INDEX

CAIRNS J 20-77261 20-77264 20-37456 20-56118 20-60941 20-72605 DITSWORTH GR 20-73694 23-75146 20-73448 20-73449 CAREY JH DOEBLER HM 20-21999 20-70563 CARON H DORNHELM R 20-73252 20-72237 CARSON JE DOUB WO 20-69604 20-68753 CARTER HH DRALEY JE 20-72305 20-39295 CASTAGNA M OUDNIK YI 20-38537 20-62695 CASTO WR DUGGAN W 20-73 675 20-38537 CECIL EA DUNCAN JR 20-72239 20-75152 20-76676 20-75128 CHARASH E DUXBURY AC 20-62949 20-70267 CHARLON N EBEL WJ 20-71202 20-66898 CHEN CS EFFER WR 20-75912 20-67952 CHIA SN EIPPER AW 20-71769 20-72252 20-37837 CHRISTENSEN J EISLER R 20-76959 70-62693 CHRISTIANSON AG EL MAHGARY YS 20-34120 20-68250 20-47464 CHU CS ELDRIDGE EF 20-76371 20-37470 CLUGSTON JP ELGAWHARY AM 20-78140 20-12975 COLE HA ENGSTROM SL 20-66704 ,20- 76274 COLEMAN OC ESTES RO 20-44174 20-37191 COMBS J EVANS OR 20-77290 20-41561 CONKLIN ER FAN L 2 0-74074 20-41674 CONWAY JT ^ FANG CS 20-44971 ' 20-71769 20-72252 COOK AR FAUCHER RJ 70-67506 20-76424 COOK E FAZZOLARE RA 2 0-68166 20-71457 COSTLOW JD FEITLERH 20-60548 20-76423 COUTANT CC FENLON,MW 20-63915 20-65665 .> 20-67377 20-68243 20-75839. 20-68621 20-70185 20-70188 20-70391 FETTER TS 2 0-76004 20-76179 20-43441 CRANCHER OW FINNEY JP 20-34096 20-77284 CRAWFORO WR FISCHERHOF H 20-76575 20-70147 CROSBY OA FISH BR 20-72253 20-75128 CSANADY GT FLAHERTY OC 20-45099 20-76575 20-72236 CUNNINGHAM PR FLEMER DA 20-72239 20-75123 D'HOOP H FLETCHER JF 2 0-71314 20-78367 DAILEY RT FLYNN CR 20-73451 20-77455 OAROA MA FOCHTMAN EG 20-62696 20-77009 - DAVIDS JA FOELL WK 20-71777 20-55130 DAVIDSON RS FOLWELL RJ 20-76351 20-73451 DAVIS LR FORNEY DL 20-76539 20-72243 DAVY OR FORTESCUE P 20-62949 2 0-70080 OE TURBILLE CM FQRTESQUE P 20-67772 20-55125 DEBONA J FOSTER BA 20-73950 20-62694 DEHARPPORTE OR FOSTER RF 20-69370 20-61123 DENTON JC FRAAS AP 20-77287 20-67554 DIAMOND HL FRANZEN' LF 20r68375 20-75918 DINGMAN SL FRANZREB JK 20-43395 20-63916 DITMARS JD FRIEOLANDER GO 167

AUTHOR JNDEX

20-61759 HEEREN H FRYER JJ 20-75566 20-72909 HEFFERNAN HP FULLER WO 20-58755 20-69870 HEINLE OR GALLOWAY BJ 20-55235 20-70103 HELLER L GAMMON JR 20-76961 20-75305 HENSON EB GANLEY JT 20-76541 20-77270 20-21999 HIGSON DJ GARLAND JH 20-34096 20-36094 HILL GB GARTON RR 20-46470 20-68250 HILLMAN R GATZ J 20-55243 20-55235 HIRST E GENTRY JB 20-68754 20-71494 20-44174 HIRST EA GIBBONS JW 20-65629 20-72300 20-44174 20-72243 HOAK R GIFT JJ 20-43441 20-38265 HODGE CO GILES CA 20-68245 20-7642 7 HODGES CN GILES MS 20-68245 20-62949 HOFF JG GLICKSMAN LR 20-37547 20-44171 HOFFMAN CE GOITEIN EE 20-37192 20-43444 HOFFMAN OP GHODSON RE 20-72238 20-76424 HOFMAN PL GORYACHEVA NV 20-67802 20-62692 HO FT K GRANBERG K 20-75676 20-62691 HOGAN JH GRAYBILL JE 20-58752 20-69607 HOGLUNO B GREEN T 20-71456 20-72008 HOLLY L GRENCH RE 20-75566 20-69377 HOOK JT GRIMAS U 20-72243 20-37197 20-37199 HOOPES JA GRIMES CB 20-34095 20-37543 20-72080 HORVATH RS GRITTON EC 20-72241 20-69606 HOSLER C GROH EA 20-73450 20-67498 HOSLER CL GRUMM H 20-72343 20-74079 20-71780 HOWARD KA GUPTA RS 20-72989 20-74075 HOHHILLER RP GURFINKEL G 20-43280 20-72302 HUBER EE GUSTAFSON PF 20-76004 20-71455 HUFF FA HAIR JR 20-740B4 20-38393 HUNOAL MS HALL WA 20-77270 20-72372 HHANG C HAMILTON DH 20-41674 20-58751 20-75123 JAIN SC HAMMERSCHLAG 0 20-75673 20-72242 JALURIA Y HANKE SH 20-73706 20-7408? JANSEN P HANNA SR 20-69851 20-63917 20-75240 JANZON HJ HARGIS WJ 20-74077 20-71769 JARMAN RT HARGRAVE BT 20-67272 20-62690 JASKE RT HARLEMAN OR 20-41376 20-44999 20-67360 20-68246 2 0-69954 20-69371 20-72342 20-78367 HARLEMAN DRF JAVA10 MY 20—37030 20- 72 0 0 6 20-72632 20-77229 20-38248 20-77257 20-77263 JELISAVCIC 0 HARLEMAN ORS 20-37196 20-77260 JENSEN AC HART TC 20-70562 20-36094 JENSEN MH HAUSER LG 20-68245 20-70546 20-75567 JlMESON RM HEATH AG 20-72258 20-60047 JOHN JEA HECHTEL GJ 20-68543 20-70184 JOHNS RH 168

AUTHOR INDEX

20-73451 20-72004 JONES DMA LIMPERT FA 20-74004 20-72002 JONES J LINDSAY WW 20-75522 20-70566 JONES HE LOMAX CC 20-55126 20-71657 JORDAN WH LOMTE VS 20-71800 20-37195 JOSEPH AF LONG JM 20-7642 7 20-55126 JURIS K LUCU C 20-76698 20-37196 KAHANONWITZ A LUSBY WS 20-72240 20-73447 20-76977 KEEFE CM LYON I 20-75123 20-45057 KEEPER TN MACALUSO CA 20-71656 20-70752 KFELER CM MAHL8ERG MD 20-72004 20-62697 KEHEP LH MALKIN S 20-34096 20-44998 KELLEY RB HALONEY FE 20-63150 20-70550 KELLY R MARBLE RW 20-37510 20-71495 KENNEDY JF MARCY BC 20-75673 20-77232 20-35237 KENNEDY VS MARGEN PH 20-40109 20-55235 20-67358 20-77456 KESSLER WE MARIANO MH 20-70549 20-70174 KETTANEH A MARKOFSKY M 70-72130 20-69954 KEYES RE MARKS OH 20-75913 20-77735 KILAMB! RV MARSHALL HL 20-37192 20-71312 KINNE 0 MARTINEK F 20-40538 20-76541 20-77770 KLANIAN PS MARVIN DE 20-69607 20-60047 KOFNIG JB MASCH FD 70-77288 20-60962 KOLESAR DC MATCHETT OL 20-72312 20-76274 20-74073 KOTHANDARAMAN MA7HEHS RT 20-4 7541 20-75690 KRENKEL PA MATHUR SP 20-70181 20-64346 20-687.33 KROKEWSKI H MATTHIASSON M 20-75676 20-68248 KUNNEMANN H MAULBETSCH JS 70-61128 20-61129 20-21999 20-25414 20-69870 KVITKY J MAYER RA 20-69606 20-76351 LACKEY RT MCALLISTER RJ 20-47603 20-69374 LACROSSE RK MCCOMBIE AM 20-74076 20-45502 LANGFORO TE MCCORD UK 20-37193 20-68224 20-72966 20-76306 LANGHAAR HL MCDANIEL SJ 20-75498 20-58753 LANZA GR MCDIFFETT HF 20-72605 20-73698 20-61113 LARINOFF HW MCOOUGALL 0 20-75689 20-75673 LAU YL MCERLEAN AJ 20-71834 20-55235 LAUDIEN H MCKEE JE 20-61128 20-61129 20-71655 LEAL MC MCLAY RU 20-70174 20-76541 20-77270 LEE JJ MCHAHON JJ 20-73995 20-72635 LEENOERTSE JJ MCNAUGHT DC 70-69606 20-75839 LEFFLER CW MCQUIVEY RS 20-78463 20-71656 LEIFER MP MEHTA BM 20-69607 20-73215 LENTZ ML MESKE C 20-70560 20-39191 LFUNG P MEYERS CD 20-74072 20-77455 LEVIN A MEYERS CR 20-55243 20-76428 LEVINE 0 MIGNON M 169

AUT-IOR F NOEX

20- (.7731 20-60755 MIHURSKY JA OMORI M 20-40189 20-55235 20- 67358 20-75123 20-38400 MILLER AJ ONG K 20-70543 70-60543 MINFR RM OTTERMAN J 20-69605 20-72240 MOE MA OVERCAMP TJ 70-70187 20-73925 MOORE FK PADE B 20-73706 20-76575 MORGAN GM PAPPAS M 20-74034 20-72276 20-75280 MORGAN JG PARKER FL 20-43916 20-70391 20- 72250 20-72005 20-73214 20-74083 MORGAN RP PARKER TW 70-55235 20-73208 MOSES RJ PARROTT W 20-70551 20-72004 MOTZ LH PAUL J 70-38800 20-76576 MOUCHEL LG PAULSON CA 20-72344 20-73208 MOUNTAIN JA PENA J 70-77080 20-73450 MOWELL LV PENA R 20-71495 20-73450 MUELLER RE PERL IS HJ 20-76699 20-67506 MUNOAL MS PETERSON DE 20-76541 20-72988 MUVSKEN M PFUDERER HA 20-71777 20-76004 NAGBHUSHANAM R PHILLIPS OL 20-37195 20-75840 NAHAVANDI AN PICKERING CW 20-72276 20-75200 20-68242 NAKATAN1 RE PILANO VM 20-61077 20-70557 NALESNIK RP PIPER HP 20-70553 20-73790 NEALF LC PIPES WO 20-69374 20-50757 NEBEKER AV POLICA STRO AJ 20-37198 20-71770 NEILL WH POLK EN 70-71835 20-73214 NELSON D POLK N 20-71456 20-74083 NELSON DM POTTS RW 20-69377 20-75687 NELSON VA PRAHL J 20-66269 70-76576 NESTFR DM PRASAD C 70-72371 20-75912 NEMELL RC PRASTEIN SH 2 0-61095 20-75840 NICHEL JW PRECLIT H 20-72300 20-61128 NICHOLS BL PRENTICE EF 7C-72300 20-75698 20-67377 NILSSON CW PRCPEJCHAL W 70-60630 20-69377 NOBEL L PRICE BL 20-72346 20-70554 NOBLE J PRITCHARD DW 20-37197 20-72305 NORMANDEAU DA PYE VI 70-701P6 20-61095 NOUEL M RAGOTZKIE RA 20-72237 20-49213 NUGENT RS RAINES G 20-71403 20-55243 NUTANT JA RAMSEY JN 20-67516 20-75698 NWUDE JK RANKIN JS 20-69607 20-38083 O'CONNER LJ REEVE MR 20-66790 20-69000 O'SULLIVAN AJ REEVES JN 20-72003 20-61076 OGLESBY RT RETI GR 20-70320 70-74072 OLDS FC REX RM 20-77401 20-77289 OLESON KA RICHARDSON ID 20-55127 20-75567 20-68240 OLSON PA RIPLEY KD 20-68687 20—72373 OLSON RJ ROESSLER MA 170

AUTHOR INDEX

20-41209 2 0-76005 20-6004T ROGERS P SPORN P 20-75369 20-76961 20-69764 ROHLICH GA STANFORD W 20-34095 20-46470 ROMBERG GP STANLFY CM 20-69*77 20-69825 ROOSEN JJ STARBUCK GW 20-72313 20-772B5 ROSE VC STARR C 20-72242 20-60164 ROSFNBURG WH STEFAN H 20-55235 70-38118 23-7X31! 3 20-76371 ROSSIE JP STEHFIST H 20-55129 23-7515? 70- 76676 20- •77231 70-69851 ROWE AM ST EI DINGER KA 20-12175 20-72010 RUCKELSHAUS WO STEIEKT CJ 70-72314 20-72239 RUDOLPH AW STEVENS DB 20-76351 20-64346 RYAN PJ STEWART R 20-7263? 20-77230 20- 77258 20- 77259 20-69238 SAYRE WW STOCKHAM J 20-75673 20-68809 SCARPACE FL STOLZENBACH KD 20-72 008 2 3-72006 ;7 0-•77229 20-77258 20-77262 SCHEIER A 2 3-77266 2D-6D941 STRAWN K SCHIKARSKI W 20-38062 ;20 - •70183 20-69851 SUMMERS CM SCHILLING JR 20-69168 20-74072 SUMMFRS WC SCHNEIDER M 20-72635 20-67728 SW1DLER JC SCHRODER GD 20-68747 20-75839 TANGEN EG SCHROTKE PM 20-68682 20-72908 TARLOCK AD SCOFIELO FC 20-45341 ?0-71457 TARZWELL CM SEFCHOVICH E 20-60946 I20-6854 2 20-75279 TEMPLE TON WI SEMONIN RG 20-67728 20-74084 TEMPLETON WL SHARP JJ 20-65665 I20-6968 2 20-68755 20-7?634 THACKSTON EL SHEER DP 20-72005 ?0-77455 THOMAS CO SHILO R 20-72345 20-72240 THOMAS WA SHIRA2I MA 20-12976 20-71656 20-76539 THORHAUG A SHOFNER FM 20-41209 20—7?345 TICHENOR BA SIEBOLD PA 20-34120 20- 55124 70-69377 TOKAR JV SIMMONS LL 20-44537 ;20 - 71770 20-67516 TOUHILL CJ SLOEY WE 20-63246 20-43280 TOWNSENO CR SMIFNOFF WD 70-76423 ?0-71?03 TSAL YJ SMITH DS 20-74073 ?0-70567 TSENG J SMITH EC 20-41674 70-75689 UMMINGER BL SMITH FG 20-587S4 20-62 697 UNDERWOOO GW SMITH HH 20-74077 20-44174 VAN BREEOVEL jr SMITH N 20-72010 20-25414 VANOERBORGH GH SMITH PF 20-70555 20-70561 20-74071 VANDERHORST JM SNYDER GR 20-72091 20-35427 VENK A T ES WARL U V SOMERS EV 70-60545 20-73447 7 0-76977 VERNBERG FJ SONNICHSEN DC 20-61125 70-72312 VERNBERG WB SONNICHSEN JC 20-61125 20-48254 70-76274 VISBISKY RF SORQKIN C 20-75688 20-37818 VOELKER AH SPEAKMAN JN 20-76428 20-70181 WALLACE OH SPIGARELLI S 20-70552 20-71456 WALNE PR SPITZER KW 20-37204 171

AUTHOR INDEX

WALSER A HINIARSKI LO 20-72302 20-55124 20-69349 HARD JC WIRTH ME 20-69421 20-73451 WATTS WR WISE KR 20-70S5G 20-79367 WEBBER BR WISSE JA 2 C- 74 075 20-79395 WEEKS WF WOLMAN MG 20-43395 21-72004 20-77455 HE INHOLO JF WOODSON RO 20-70565 20-63976 WESSFLS HRA WRINKLE RB '0-73395 20-72370 WHITT DE VANG WT 20-77291 20-63241 WHITEHOUSE JW YAROSH MM 20-3 7200 20-70079 20-70545 20-7056', 20-72300 WHITFORD WG YEE WC 20-37203 20-43189 20-70547 20-72300 WIEGEL RL YEH C 20-72237 20-72301 WIILARD H YEN YC 20-75718 20-43395 WILLIAMS GC YOUNG CS 20-37202 20-72007 WILLIAMS GG YOUNG RO 20-70556 20-72239 20-75152 WILSON CL ZELLER RW 20-67280 20-34095 WING H 1KWD 20-76371 20-69851

> 173

KWIC [KEY WORD IN CONTEXT) INDEX

THIS INDEX LISTS ALPHABETICALLY ALL SIGNIFICANT WORDS IN EVERY DOCUMENT TITLE IN THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY THE NUMBER IN THE RIGHT-HAND COLUMN IS THE CATEGORY NUMBER FOR THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE 20 FOLLOWED BY THE NSIC ACCESSION NUMBER THE DOCUMENTS IN THE BIBLIOGRAPHY ARE ARRANGED IN ORDER Bv THE ACCESSION NUMBER

•SCIENTISTS STUOY BAY LIFE NOW TO SPOT A-PLANT EFFECTS LATER* 20-75713 •COOLING TOWER PLUME ABATEMENT* 20-7 2372 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ABOUT FERMI 2* 20-72182 RESISTANCE OF RAINBOW TROUT SAIMO GAIRDNERI RICHARDSON TO ABRUPT TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS* (THERMAL 20-71202 •PHYSIO-i'ORPWOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ABRUPT THERMAL STRESS ON DIATOMS* 20-73698 AND MAYFLIES IEPHEMEROPTERAI IN A dlTHE DISTRIBUTION, ABUNOANCE ANO LIFE-HISTORI ES OF STONEFLIES (PLECOPTERA) 70-68224 IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A iVFINAL REPORT ON THE SEASONAL ABUNDANCE, DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY 20-70183 STATFMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR 20-76754 SALrtO SALAR, AND RAIN30W TROUT. S. GAIRDNERI* (THERMAL ACCLIMATION AND TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON, 70-3 82 4 8 PUNCTATUS. TO HIGH TEMPERATURES* »RAT E OF ACCLIMATION OF JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH, ICTALURUS 20-38062 AS A SOIJRrE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY OF BRAIN ACETYLCHOLINESTEASE OF BLUEGILLS* •WATER TEMPERATURF 70-58752 •THERMAL PLUME DATA ACQUISITION, DOCUMENTATION, AND INITIAL ANALYSIS* 20-75840 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - LAND ACQUISITION, ROCKY FLATS PLANT, COLORAOO* 20-7734'* - CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL vl AT ER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT* #DAV!S BESSE 20-41965 FNVIRONMFNTAL STATEMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOP EMERGENCY CORE COOLING 20-76754 ANO NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION ON THE GROWTH OF THE GREEN • ACTIONS AND INTERACTIONS OF TEMPERATURE, LIGHT INTENSITY 20-45502 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITES AT DUANE ARNOLD* 20-68057 FACILITIES* •SUMMARY OF RECENT LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NUCLEAR 20-75698 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT COOPER* 20-68065 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT DIABLO CANYON* 20-68067 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT FITZPATRICK* 20-68059 •SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT NORTH ANNA* 20-69165 •SUSPENSION OF CLEARING ACTIVITIES FOR TRANSMISSION LINES* 20-69164 •ASLB INITIAL DECISION ON TROJAN CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES MAY 22, 1972* 70-77113 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES PERMITTED TO CONTINUE AT TROJAN* 70-68060 •BARNWELL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES* 20-68053 •WATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOURCE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY OF BRAIN ACETYLCHOLINESTEASE CF OLUEGILLS* 20-5 8752 CRUSTACEANS* • ACUTE TOXICITIES OF INSECTICIDES TO MARINE DECAPOD 20-62693 MIXED OX IDE PLANT* (REPORT NO. JN-14 ADD. 2 - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, 2C-70242 THE EFFECTS OF TFMPERATUR6 IN THE AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT AND ADDENDUM* •BIBLIOGRAPHY ON 20-67358 REPORT - BABCOCK ANO WILCOX'S UF6-U02 PELLET PLANT ADDITION AT LYNCHBLRG, VIRGINIA* *ENVIRONMENTAL 20-63913 STATION* ^THERMAL APDiriON STUDIES OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRICAL 20-37546 IMPACT REPORT - HANFORO 2* • ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR INCLJSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL- 20-72108 ANO L970I* •BENTHIC MARINE ALGAE FROM WATERS ADJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL RIVER ELECTRIC POMER PLANT (1969 20-72010 FACTORS AFFECTING THF USE OF NUCLEAR POWER SOURCES IN OR. ADJACENT TO THE SEA* «STUDIFS OF OCEANOGRAPHIC 70-65638 ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES* •AEC ADOPTS FURTHER REGULATION AMENDMENTS TO PROTECT 20-O9535 •EFFECT OF HIGH WINTER WATER TEMPERATURE ON ADULT EMERGENCY OF AOUATIC INSECTS* 20-37I9R INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS* *0N THE USE OF ADVANCED METHODS FCR STUDIES OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF 20-41376 ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES* • AEC ADOPTS FURTHER REGULATION AMENDMENTS TO PROTECT 20-69535 THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATOMIC ENERGY* • AEC AUTHORIZING LEGISLATION (HEARINGS) - HEARINGS BEFORE 20-72317 REGULATION* AEC DENIES PETITION FOR RULE-MAKING ON REACTCR LICENSING 20-49323 OPERATING LICENSE* # AEC ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING PALISADES 20-55391 CONSIDERATIONS* AEC DRAFT STATEMENT ON OCONEE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL 20-68324 •DRAFT OF AEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PILGRIM STATION* 20-55755 PLANT: MORRIS. ILLINOIS* AEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUEL RECOVERY 20-77216 MCGUIRE NUCLFAR STATION UNITS 1 ANO 2* # AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO WILLIAM B. 20-75814 PLANT* AEC IS PROBING MILLSTONE FISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NEAR POWER 20-73950 RULEMAKING HEARING, FE1. 1* • AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE- 20-77751 AEC REPORT DN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT FOR QUAO CITIFS 1 ANO 2* 20-41 = 88 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (BY AECI FOR PALISADES POINT* 20-72183 SEPTEMBER L972* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ( AEC) FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS 1-2, 20-F5408 GENERATING PLANT. UNIT NO. (FINAL FNVIROfMENTAL STATEMENT ( AEC) RELATED TO OPERATION OF INOIAN POINT NUC! EAR 20-75410 AND OPFRATING EXPERIENCE WITH COOL INS TOWERS ON THE AEP SYSTEM* •DESICN APPLICATION 20-74077 •REARINS THE HAY SCALLOP, AEOUIPECTEN I RRADIANS* 20-38537 •SUMHARY OF RECENT LEGISLATIVE ANO REGULATORY ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES* 2\,-75698 TO THE SEA* •STUDIES OF OCEANOGRAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING THE USE CF NUCLEAR POWER SOURCES IN OR ADJACENT 20-65638 SALMO IOES (LACFPEDE). IN A THERMALLY LOADED RESERVOIR* #THE AGE AND GROWTH OF THE LARGEMOUTH BASS MICRCPTERUS 20-75121 •THE AGENCIES AND THERMAL DISCHARGES* 20-70563 AGRICULTURAL ALTERNATIVES FCR UTILIZING OFF-PEAK 20-73451 ELECTRICAL ENERGY AND COOLING WATER* « AGRICULTURAL ANO URBAN USES OF LOW-TEMPERATURE HEAT* 20-68249 AGRICULTURAL CROPS* »USE OF REACTOR 20-76540 COOLING WATER FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION OF • AGRICULTURAL/AQUACULTURAL USES OF WASTE HEAT* 20-72300 PROGRAMS WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN GREENHOUSES ANO OTHER AGRICULTURALLY RELATED PROJECTS* «TVA 20-70556 •THE USE OF WASTE HEAT IN AGRICULTURE* 20-70546 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO AGJIRRE ENVIRONHFNTAL REPORT* 70-43983 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR AGUIRRE 1 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67204 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR AGUIRRE 1* 20-71638 •DISMANTLED REACTOR PARTS LOADED INTO CASK IN AIR AT ELK RIVER* 20-72187 • SOME AIR COOLING DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS* 20-75690 •RESPONSE TO OUESTION 2.1 - AMBIENT AIR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT* 20-71424 • AIR-WATER TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIP IN ILLINCIS RIVER* 20-4 7541 ANO NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION ON THE GROWTH OF THE GREEN ALGA, CHLAMYDOMONAS REINHAROI OANGEARO* LIGHT INTENSITY 20-45502 POWER PLANT 11969 ANO 19701* •BENTHIC MARINE ALGAE FROM WATERS ACJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL RIVER ELECTRIC 20-72010 REFERENCE TO WATER POLLUTION - #AN ECOLOGICAL STUOY OF THE ALGAE OF THE RIVER MOOSI. HYDERABAD (INDIA), WITH SPECIAL 20-601.45 WATER POLLUTION - IV. PFRIODICITY OF SOME COMMON SPECIES OF ALGAE* MCJCSI, HYDERABAD (INDTA), WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO 20-60545 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGBM CORP., TORONTO. ONTARIO, CANADA)* • 20-76917 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR RIO ALGUH URANIUM CONCEfvTRATOR* 20-67206 ON DEAD AND COLLAPSED FISHES OURING A COLO SPELL ALONG THE FLORIDA KEYS* •OBSERVATIONS 20-71203 BLANK PAGE 173

SYSTEM. SELECTION. OESIGN. AND OPTIMIZATION* *A SURVEY OF ALTFRNATE METHrDS FTR COOLING COND-NSTP DISCHARGE WATER. ?0—? 5414 LARGC SCALE MEAT REJFCTION EOJIPMENT* #A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE MTTHODS FCR COCLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE rfATET, 20-21999 INFORMATION ON COST AND BENEFITS OF ENVIRONMENTALLY RELATED ALTERNATIVE DESIGN* *GUIDE FOR SUBMISSION OF 20-71210 OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS WiO OESIGN CRITERIA* SURVEY OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, 20-69870 •SURFACE DISCHARGES - COMPARISON OF ALTERNATIVE SCPFMFS* 20-77262 COOLINr WATER* #A3R ICULTURAL ALTERNATIVES FOR UTILIZING O^F-PCAK ELECTRICAL ENERGY AND 20-73451 ON ENZYMES OF THE FISH MUSCLE. EXPERIMENTS WITH RHODEUS AMARUS (IN GERMAN AND CNG. SUM.t* OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES 20-61129 •RESPONSE TO QUESTION 2.1 - AMBIENT AIR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT* 20-71424 TURBULENT. BUOYANT JETS DISCHARGED TO FLOWING STRATIFIEO AMBIENTS* •ANALYSIS OF ROUND, 20-6E629 * AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BAILLY 1* 20-*5263 * AMENDMENT ! TO ENVIRONME\TAL RE"ORT FDR BRUNSWICK 1-2* 20-71966 # AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FCKED RIVER 1* 20-71965 * AMENDMENT 1 TO HANFORO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69301 AMENDMENT 1 TO RANCHO SECO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPCRT* 20-69006 AMENDMENT 1 TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71703 KEWAUNEE* V AMENOMENT 1 TO SUP DLb"ENTAR Y ENVIRDNMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - 20-70221 REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* # AMENDMENT 12 - SUPPLEMENT TO MENDCCINO FNVIRCNMENTAL 20-75155 « AMENDMENT 15 Tn CRYSTAL RIVER LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-44468 20-^5386 # AMENDMENT 2 TO BAILLY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6970( AMENDMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HANFCRD 2* » 20-68904 AMENDMENT 2 TO ZIMMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71641 AMENOMENT 20 TO CRYSTAL RIVER 3 LICENS' APPLICATION* 20-55334 AMENDMENT 5 TO SHEARON HARRIS LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-5535= AMENDMENT 68 TQ OYSTER CREEK LICENSF APPLICATION* 20-6«535 AMENDMENTS TO PROTECT ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES* • SEC A00PTS FURTHER REGULATION 20-72302 ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS* # 20-50754 ANALYSIS OF BUOYANT JETS WITHIN THE ZONT OF FLOW ESTABLISHMENT* # 20-72301 ANALYSIS Or COOLING TOWER* •NONLINEAR DYNAMIC 20-69851 FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE ThERMAL LOAO* (RESULTS OF THE ANALYSIS OF PERMISSIBLE POWER STATION SITING ON THE RHINE 20-65629 FLOWING STRATIFIED AMBIENTS* • ANALYSIS OF ROUND. TURBULENT, BUOYANT JETS DISCHARGED TO 20-73215 * ANALYSIS OF THE OISPERSION 0= THERMAL FFFLUFNTS* 20-69606 •THF USr QF WATER OUALITY SIMULATION MODELS IN THE ANALYSIS OF THE THERMAL EFTCCTS PROBLE"* 20-7"l270 fA MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THERMAL POLLUTION OF LAKES AND ESTUARIES* 20-7723b CASE STUDY IN SITE EVALUATION AND SlSTE" PLANNING* # ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES IN THERM'VL POLLUTION "ANAGEMENT AND A 70-75P40 •THERMAL PLUME OATA ACQUISITION, DOCUMENTATION, AND INITIAL ANALYSIS* 20-72006 DISCHARGES OF HEATFD WATER* (AN ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE 20-72346 BETWEEN THC FREE SURFACE OF A RIVER AND THE ATMOSPHEREMTHE ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT 20-71770 EFFLUENT DISPERSION IN LARGE LAKES STATE DF THF ART OF ANALYTICAL MODEL INC, Pf RT I. CRITIQUE 0F MODEL FORMULATIONS 20-71456 •THE ANATOMY OF A TH=RM/>L PLUME AND ITS BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS* 20-62696 •DISTRIBUTION AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ANCHOVY (ENGALIS JAFOMCUS SCHL.) IN SAKHALIN WATERS* 20-7055I> SCALE USING HEATED SEAWATER EFFLUENT*#THE GROWING Or MARINE ANIMALS C ESPECI ALLY OYSTERS AND CLAMS) ON A COMMERCIAL 20-62608 EXPERIMENTS ON THE PROBLEM OF HEAT- AND COLD-HARDENING IN ANIMALS (IN GERMAN hiTH ENGL. SUMMARY)* AQUATIC ANIMALS, 20-62697 •MORTALITY OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS DUE TO COLO ON THE GEORGIA COAST* 20-37196 MOLTING* •UPTAKE OF CESIUM 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE. SALINITY, WEIGHT ANO 20-62698 SHOCK ON THE TEMPERATURE RESISTANCE 0T POIKILOTHERM AQUATIC ANIMALS. EXPERIMENTS ON THE PR03LEM OF HEAT- AND COLD- 20-72853 STAGE)* NNOATH ANNA 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (CINSTRUCTION-PERMIT 20-70241 WORK DURING NEPA REVIEW* •NORTH ANNA 3-4 GIVES REASONS FO* CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION 20-69165 •SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT NORTH ANNA* 20-55345 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NORTH ANNA* 20-76004 •THERMAL EFFECTS ON AQUATIC ORGANISMS ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 1971 I ITERATURE* 20-44174 •SAVANNAH RIVER ECOLOGY LABORATORY. ANNUAL REPORT. 1971* 20-16240 •WARM WATER IRRIGATION - AN ANSWER TO THFRMAL PCLLUTION* 20-72101 NINE MILE POINT I* • APPLICANT'S ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, 20-70242 PLANT* #REPCRT NO. JN-14 ADD. Z - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT, MIXED OXIOE 20-61037 • APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ON FORKEO RIVER 1* 20-7 5= B1 VOLS. 1 AND 7 - SAN ONOFRE 1* APPLICANTS' ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGF, 20-74077 ON THE AEP SYSTEM* •DESIGN APPLICATION AND OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH COCLING TOWERS 20-43444 •SELECTION AND APPLICATION OF COOLING TOrfERS* 20-69607 PROBLEMS* • APPLICATION OF PROBABILISTIC METHOOS TO THERMAL LOAOING 20-^355 •AMENDMENT 68 TO OYSTfc^ CREEK LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-44468 •AMENDMENT 15 TO CRYSTAL RIVCR LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-55334 •AMENDMENT 5 TO SHEARON HARRIS LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-71641 •AMENDMENT 20 TO CRYSTAL RIVER 3 LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-5 8757 THE EFFECTS OF 01SCHARGF OF CONDENSER WATER *A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO TUP PRESERVATIO.'I OF THE AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT - 20-70551 •LEGAL PROBLEMS IN WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN APPROPRIATION STATES* 20-66704 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF POLLUTION IN THE SEA, HELD ON 28-29 APRIL 1970* «A DISCUSSION ON 20-67802 ENGINEERING PROGRAMS OUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - APRIL. MAY, JUNE 1971* •ENVIRONMENTAL 20-43189 •THERMAL AOUACULTURE - ENGINEERING AND ECONOMICS* 20-705=0 AND FEDERAL COMMON LAW AND STATUTORY CONTROLS; SEA WATER; AQUACULTURE AND LAW* INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUTION; STATE 20-70558 20-70547 •MARINE AQUACULTURE AT CRYSTAL RIVER. FLORIDA* 20-41900 •THERMAL AOUACULTURE POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS* 70-39191 AOUACULTURE PROBLEMS WITH THE PROMISE* • 20-68743 •WARM-WATFR PISCICULTURE t THE NEWEST BRANCH OF AQUACULTURE* 20-62698 •BIOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS ON THE i S r 0= WASTE HEAT IN AOUACULTURE* 20-70181 SHOCK ON THE TEMPERATURE RESI STA'.Cr OF POIKILOTHERM AOUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS PN THE PROBLEM OF HEAT- AND 20-^8757 OF THE EFFECTS OF RATE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGE ON AQUATIC BIOTA* •QUANTIFICATION 20-5 7358 CONDENSFR MA PRACTICAL APPROACH TO THE PRESERVATION OF THF AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT - THC EFFECTS OF OISCHARGE OF 20-6 8543 •BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE IN THE AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT AND ADDENDUM* 20-37456 •THFRMAL POLLUTION - A POTENTIAL THREAT TO OUR AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT* 20-77313 PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HEATED WASTE WATER OISCHARGE INTO THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT* •ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT STATES* (ECOLOGICAL FFFECTS OF A THFRMAL POWER PLANT ON THE 20-3 7108 AQUATIC HABITAT OF A LARGE FRESH WATER LAKE IN THT UNITED 20-7 5305 OF HIGH WINTER WATER TEMPERATUPC ON ADULT EMERGENCY OF AQUATIC INSECTS* •EFFECT REFERENCE TO THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON • 20-6 0946 AQUATIC LIFE SURVEY OF THE WABASH RIVER—WITH SPECIAL 20-7 2241 •THERMAL REQUIREMENTS TO "ROTECT AOUATIC LIFE* 20-76004 •THERMAL POLLUTION AND THE AOUATIC MICROBIAL CCMMUNITY, POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES* 20-75839 • ^THERMAL EFFECTS ON AOUATIC ORGANISMS ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF LITERATURE 20-72736 •INFLUENCES OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON AQUATIC PRODUCTION IN LAKE ONTARIO* •THE NUKES ARE COMING* 173

• FPC CJMMISSIONFfi O'CONNER SAYS ELECTRICITY AND ECOLOGY ARE NOT INCOMPATIBLE* 20-66790 ANU UNNATURAL WATER TFMPERATURES IN ZION-WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS AREA OF SOUTHWEST LAKE MICHIGAN* ^NATURAL 20-76542 •NUCLEAR POnER WASTE HEAT REJECTION IN ARID AREAS* 20-71455 •ELIMINfTION OF BACTERIA 3Y THE SOI"T SHELL CLAM, NYA ARENARIA* 20-58756 ELECTRIC PLANTS* #AN ARGUMENT FOR THE OPEN OCEAN SITING OF COASTAL THERMAL 20-68542 •NUCLEAR POWER WASTE HEAT REJECTION IN ARIO AREAS* 20-71455 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT 1Y ORL FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-75E16 •SUPPLEMENT 1, ENVIRONMENTAL RCPORT FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-67222 ((SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-70042 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ARKANSAS 2* 20-72580 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS 2* 20-61038 •DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMFNT FOR ARNOLD STATION* 20-76757 •RFVISIONS TG ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT HOR ARNOLD STATION* 20-77222 •REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR DUANE ARNOLD* 20-6 7724 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITFS AT DUANE ARNOLD* 20-68057 •HEATED CFFLUTNT DISPERSION IN LARGE LAKES STATE OF THE ART OF ANALYTICAL HCOHLING, PART I. CRITIQUE OF MODEL 20-71770 •COOLING PONDS - A SURVEY QF THE STATfc OF THE ART* 20-76274 • AN ARTIFICALLY INDUCED LOCAL SNOWFALL* 20-6 8149 20-69000 OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THE ZOOPLANKTON OF NATURAL ANO ARTIFICIAL THERMAL AND OTHER FLUCTUATIONS.* SOMF PROBLEMS 20-39946 or LARGCMOUTH BASS 1M1CR0PTERUS SALMOIOES) F30M AM ARTIFICIALLY HEATEC RESERVOIR* Or BODY TEMPERATURE 20-69421 •WATER TEMPERATURE AS A QUALITY FACTOR IN THE USE OF STREAMS ANC RESERVOIRS* 20-58752 ACETYLCHOLINES!EASE OF BLUEGILLS* #WATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOURCE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY OF BRAIN 20-71494 •LIVESTOCK SHFLTERS AS HORIZONTAL COOLING TOWERS* 20-75447 •POWER REACTOR DEVELOPMENTS — INTERIOR ASKS CONFERENCE STANDARDS FCR ZTON* 20-7 2113 MAY 22, 1972* I ASLB INITIAL DECISION CN TROJAN CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIFS 20-6824B USE OF HEAT IN ICELANO - TECHNICAL AND ECONOMICAL ASPECTS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS* •PENEFICIAL '0-7075? •ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF COOLING SYSTEMS* 20-77228 •ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATION - VOL 2* 20-77257 •ENGINEERING ASPECTS OH HEAT DISPOSAL FROf POWER GENERATION - VOL. 1* 20-77 777 •ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY PRODUCTION* 20-34096 • SAFETY AND ENVMONMFNTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY* 20-37200 STATION COOLING PONO* • SOME ASPECTS OF THE BIOLCGY OF LAKE TRAWSFYNYDD - A POWER 20-6 8753 •ENVIRONMENTAL AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF THF BREEDER REACTOR* 20-41303 GAIRDNERI)* «THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DIET ON ASPECTS OF THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE RAINBOW TROUT (SALMO 20-70185 CANAL EFHECTS* •BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION I ENTRAINMENT AND DISCHARGE 20-76179 WATER TEMPERATUPF STANOARDS AT POWER PLANTS* ^BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC BASIS FOR 20-69000 THE ZOOPLANKTDN OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY AND SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THE ZOOPLANKTON OF NATURAL AND 20-67554 FUEL ECONOMY ANO REDUCEO THERMAL POLLUTION* •PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF A POTASSIUM-STEAM-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER 20-37193 •THE BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN SOME BRITISH RIVERS* 20-71454 •WASTE HEAT CAN BE AN ASSET* 20-76351 BIBLIOGRAPHY* •BIOENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH NUCLeAR POWER PLANTS - A SELECTED 20-70316 ESTUARIES* «STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SITING nF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ON TIDAL 20-3 7547 OF THE CREVALLE JACK. CARANX HIPPOS (LINNAEUS) ON THE ATLANTIC COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS* »MASS MORTALITY 20-3 8248 GAIRDNERI*«THERMAL ACCLIMATION AND TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON, SALMO SALAR, ANO RAINBOW TROUT, S. 20-7 2346 COEFFICIENT BETWEEN THE FREE SURFACE OF A RIVER AND THE ATMOSPHERE* ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF THE HEAT TRANSFER 20-74084 •PRELIMINARY RFPORT. EFFECT OF COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS* 20-73752 GENERATING STATIONS* •THE ATMOSPHERIC CONSEQUENCES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM POWER 20-69604 * #THE ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO A LARGE LAKE 20-7 3252 •GENEVA 1971. OFVELOPMENT OF ATOMIC ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-5 5665 •BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTED BY THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL 20-72317 (HEARINGS) - HEARINGS BFFORE THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATOMIC ENERGY* «AEC AUTHORIZING LEGISLATION P0-37204 •PISCICULTURE IN THE SEWAGE OF ATOMIC POWER PLANTS* 20-70020 - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO MAINE YANKFE ATOMIC POWER STATION* *O^AFT OETAILED ST AT EIGHT e.Y USAEC 20-73995 MARSH EPIPMYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT. SEPT. 1. 1971- AUG. 31, 1972*C0MMUNITY STRUCTURE ANO PRODUCTIVITY QF SALT 20-72317 JOINT COMMITTFF ON ATOMIC ENERGY* »AEC AUTHORIZING LEGISLATION (HEARINGS) - HEARINGS BFFORE i'HC 20-76423 • AUTOMATIC COOLING TCWER CONTROL* 20-69853 PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 20* OF RATED POWER TO AVOIO POWER SHORTAGE* fQUAO CITIES REQUESTS 20-3 7510 TEMPERATURES AT PAdFIC GAS ANO •MORTALITY OF NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS BRANT RESULTING FROM EXPOSURE TO HIGH 20-3 8393 THERMAL SHOCK TOLERANCES OF THE 0°0SSU" SHRIMP, NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS, FROM THE SACRAMFNTO-SAN JOAQUIN FSTUARY* AND

•AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATEO TO WILLIAM B. MCGUIRE NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 ANO 2* 20-75814 LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA* •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - BABCOCK ANO WILCOX'S UF6-J02 PELLET PLANT ADDITION AT 20-63918 ENVIRONMENTAL. PARAMETERS SIGNIFICANT TO •ELIMINATION OF 3ACTERIA BY THE NORTHERN 0UAHAU3 (MERCENARIA MERCENARIA) 20-58755 •ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA BY THE SOFT SHELL CLAM, NYA ARENARIA* 20-58756 •THERMAL EFFECTS ON THE CONNECTICUT RIVER - BACTERIOLOGY* 20-38083 •THERHAL POLLUTION, GOOD OR BA07* 20-7 3446 •AMENDMENT 2 TO BAILLY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-55386 •AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BAILLY 1* 20-5 5263 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) FO* 3AILLY 1* 20-72410 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, WATTS BAR NUCLEAR PLANT, LNITS I AND 2* 20-70001 . •POWER PLANT EFFLUENT. THERMAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN PRICE* 20-*3447 •POWER PLANT EFFLUENT - THERMAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN PRICE?* 20-76977 •TOLFRANCE OF HIGH TEMPERATURES BY SOME INTERTIDAL BARNACLES* 20-6 2654 • BARNWELL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES* » 20*6B0'58 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL FUEL RECOVERY PLANT* 20-76R83 •ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FOR BARNWELL NUCLFAR FUcL PLANT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAG** 20-67220 •SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION OF BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT* 20-68eB9 * • BARNWELL URANIUM HEXAFLUORI DE FACILI1Y ENVIRCNMENTAL REPORT 20-.73403 DESIGN AND SITING CPITERIA FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BASED ON A FIRST ORCER THERMAL PLUME MODEL* * 20-72305 CONFIRMED BY MEASUREMENT«HEATING OF THE RHINE RIVER BETriEEN BASEL ANO THE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - A SIMULATION 20-76699 •POMPANO MARICULTURE. PRELIMINARY DATA AND BASIC CONSIDERATIONS* 20"70162 MATTER* f BASIC DATA REPORT CN THE TURBULENT SPREAD OF HEAT AND 20-71656 •SHIRLEY BASIN JRANIUM MILL SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67701 •OPERATION OF SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM HILL* 20-6877«. •SHMLEY BASIN URANIUM MINE SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION* 20-78593 173

EFFECTS OF PROJFCTEO POWER GROnTH L CW ER MISSISSIPPI TIVER BASIN* •THERMAL 20-729BB DIFFUSION OF THE WARM WATER GF PCWER PLANTS INTO A SEA BASIN* •THCRMAL 20-47464 EFFECTS Oc AN EXPANDING POWER INDUSTRY, COLUMBIA 3IVET BASIN* •POTENTIAL THERMAL 20-72342 •BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL PCLLUTICN II. scibNTiFic BASIS FOR W^TER TEMPERATURE STANDARDS AT POWER PLANTS* 20-76"79 •PRELIMINARY EXAM I NAT I Of, OF BOGY TEMPERATURE OF L IRSc^OUTH BASS WITH NUCLEAR PCWER PLAV< - } SELFCTFD BIBLIOGRAPHY* •PirFNVIRnN«ENTAL 20-76351 PLANTS - A SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY* 8IOENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ASSOCIATE? WITH NUCLEAR POWER 20-76351 DISCHARGE CANAL b"=FElTS* BIOLCGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION I ENTRAINMENT AND 20-70185 BASIS FOR WATFR TFMPERATURfc STANDARDS ST PO ~i_\NTS* * BIOLCGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC 20-7617° RIVcRS* •THE BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT CF THERMAL EFFECTS IN SOME BRITISH 20-37193 JAPONICUS SCHL.) IN SAKHALIN WATERS* < L I!< iS'JTION AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION 0" THE ANCHOV\ (ENGALIS 20-62696 PLANT INTAKE STPUCTURES* • BIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE RFCIGN OF THERMAL POWER 20-682r4 APRIL 1970* iA OiSCUSSION CN BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS CF POLLUTION If. THF SEA, FFLD ON ?8-29 70-66704 LAKES* • SOME BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTC THr GREAT 20-67O5? YORK* • BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THECAL POLLUTION, NCRTHPORT, NEW 20-70104 •COLUMBIA !UVER THERMAL EFFECTS 'Jv - /OL. I BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS STUDIES* 20-69933 • TUfcM'', L I'OLLUTlON - BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS* 20-63915 • THE ANATOMY OF A Tt'EPv' H.J 'E AND ITS BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS* 20-71456 AQUACULTURE* * BIOLOGICAL LI MITAT ICNS ON THF USE OF WASTE HEAT IM 20-6 8243 GENERATING BOARD. RESEARCH •SYMPOSIdM ON FRESHWATER BIOLOGY AND ELECTRICAL PGW = R GENERATIONCENTRAL ELECTRICIT/ ?0-36712 • SOME ASPECTS IF THE BIOLOGY OF LAKE TRAWSFYNYDO - A POrfER STATION COCLING POND* 20-37200 •SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN NUMBERS AND BIOMASS OF PLANKTON OF LAKC PAAJAPVI, SOUTHERN FINLAND' ?0-62691 OF THE EFFFCTS OF RAT:- OF TEMPERATURE CHANGE ON AQUATIC 3I0TA* #CUANTI FIXATION 20-70181 •AN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY AND CARD SOUND* 20-76005 THE ^SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE ZOOPLANKTON OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY ANO SCME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON 20-69000 •UPPER TEMPERATURE TOLERANCES CF SOME ESTUARINE BIVALVES* 20-40189 •SHUTDOWN OF NUCLEAR PLANT IN JERSEY BLAMED FOR DEATH OF THOUSANDS Op FISH* 20-62686 OF TEMPERATURE ON THE PROWTH AND METABOLIC RATE OF JUVENILE BLUE CRABS, CALL INFCTES SAPIDUS, IN THE LABORATOPYwEFFECTS 20-7 6463 TEMPERATURE ON THF RESPIRATORY AND CARDIAC "ESPONSE OF THE BLUEGILL SUNFISH TC HYPOXIA* «THr EFFECT OF 20-60047 IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY OF BRAIN ACETYLCHOLINESTEASE OF BLUEGILLS* (WATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOUPCF OF VARIATION 20-587*2 ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATICNCENTRA! ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD, RESEARCH LAECRATORY, SURREYRO/L/M-312 1 PAGE. P. 20-367'2 • DISI'ERSIGN OF THERMAL DISCHARGES IN BODIES Or WATER* 20-73214 AND ILLUMINATION ON THE RLPROCUCTION OF THE MASTIGOPHORAN BODO MARINA* »THE EFFECT OF SALINITY, TtMPERATUPE. 20-526n2 SALMO IDES) FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY (PRbiIMINARY EXAMINATION OF BODY TEMPERATURE OF LARGE»3UTH 8ASS {MICROPTERUS 20-39146 •THE CXYGEN UPTAKE DEMAND OF RESUSPENDED BOTTOM SEDIMENTS* 20-70ie7 173

PERIOD WHEN THE R=SERVOIR IS (SOME DATA CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES OF THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THfc 20-08118 (SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF BOTTOM WATER INTAKE* 20-75239 (SL'DPLSMENT TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 AND 3 ENVIROWENT»L REPORT - PARTS 1 AND 2* 20-6 7705 (SUPPLEMFNT 5 TO PEACH BOTTOM ? AND 3 ENVIPOHMsNTAL RFPORT* 20-71466 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 3Y DRL FOR PEACH BOTTOM 2-3* 20-76263 AS A SOURCE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY OF BRAIN ACETYLCHOL I NESTI-AS E OF BLUEGILLS* (WATER TEMPERATU" 20-5B7!>2 (WARM-WATER PISCICULTURE - THE NEWEST BRANCH OF AQUACULTURE * 20-39191 PACIFIC GAS ANO (MORTALITY OF NEOMYSI S AWATSCHENSIS BRANT RESULTING FRCM EXPOSURE TO HIGH TEMPERATURES AT 20-37510 •CNVIRONMFNTAL ANO REGULATORY ASPECTS OF THE BREEDER RFACTOR* 20-68753 (THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF BRINE* 20-12975 (POWER SUPPLY AND ENVIRONMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN* 20-67279 * BRI TAIN1S OLDEST CONCRETE COOLING TOWERS* 20-72344 STONEFLIE S (PLFCOPTERAI ANO MAYFLIES (EPHEMEROPTERA) IN A BRITISH RIVER, WARMED BY COOLING-WATER FROM A POWER STATION J0-68274 POWER STATIONS* (THE ECOLOGY Or SOME BRITISH R\VERS IN RELATION TO WARM WATFR DISCHARGES FROM 20-72966 • THE BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN SOME BRITISH RIVERS* 20-37193 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING BROWNS FERRY CONSTRUCflON PERMIT* 20-68895 •SUPPLEMENT TO BROWNS FERRY ENVIRONMENTAL PFPORT* 20-57710 • MECHANICAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWERS FOR BROWNS FERRY* 20-/1692 (REVIEW OF DISCHARGE C^NAL OF THE BRUNSWICK PLANT* 20-69160 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR BRUNSWICK 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-672?5 (AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK 1-2* 20-71966 (CONSTRUCTION STATUS AT BRUNSWICK* 20-67716 (CONSTRUCTION OF DISCHARGE CANAL AND TRANSMISSION LINES AT BRUNSWICK* 20-6 »2 PI •ANALYSIS OF ROUND, TURBULFNT, BUOYANT JETS OISCV'ARGrO TO FLOWING STRftTIFIEC AMBIFNTS* 20-65629 •ANALYSIS OF BUOYANT JFTS WITHIN T>-E ZONE OF FLOW FSTABL ISHMtNT* 20-68754 •UNSTEADY SPREAD OF BUOYANT SURFACE DISCHARGE* 70-/2634 •VELOCITY ANO TEMPERATURE IN BUOYANT SURFACE JLT* 20-72237 •DILUTION OF BUOYANT TWT DIMENSICNAL SURFACE DISCHARGES* 20-3PU8 •RECYCLING WASTE HEAT - ALL nF THF PIG BUT THF SQJFAL* 20-63444 •STATE UTILITY REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES ON BY-PRODUCT HEAT* 70-70567 •THERMAL WATER MAY BE A MARKETABLE BYPRODUCT* 70-6 8680

FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARPIU L.) IN NETTING CAGES* (PHviIOLOGICAL RESULTS FOR WARM^WATER REARING 20-37201 •A METHOD FOR CALCULATING THE SIZE DF COOLING TOWER PLUMES* 20-78395 (METHODS OF CALCULATION FOR NATURAL DHAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-759'3 M CALEFACTION ANO PHYTOI'LANKTON* 20-37618 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING FT. CALHOUN CONSTRUCTI CN PERMIT* 20-68883 (SUPPLEMENT 1 TO TT. CALHOUN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-43980 •REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORT CALHOUN L - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-66836 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION OF FORT CALHOUN STATION. UNIT I* 20-75382 •SAFETY PVALUATION BY USAEC FOR FT. CALHOUN STATION, UNIT 1* 20-73230 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC TOR FT. CALHOUN* 20-70260 (THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE COASTAL WATERS Or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA* 70-/2007 ON THE GROWTH ANO METABOLIC RATE OF JUVENILE BLUE CRABS, CALLINECTES SA°IDUS, IN THE LABORATORY* OF TEMPERATURE 20-78'63 (SUPPLEMENT TO CALVERT CLIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6/723 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING CALVERT CLIFFS 1 AND I CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* , 20-6<>405 •ORAFT DETAILED ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1 ANO ?* 20-64270 •LIST OF DOCUMENTS PERTAINING TO ENVIRONMENTAL RCPORT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2* 20-71668 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CALVERT CLiFFS 1-2* 1 20-71766 (EPA COMMENTS ON POINT BEACH, CALVERT CLIFFS* 20-69740 •WASTE HEAT CAN BE AN ASSET* 20-71454 •LAKE MICHIGAN - CAN IT SURVIVE?* „ 20-72009 URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGOM CORP., TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA)* (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR 20-76917 • CflN ST RUCTION OF DISCHARGE CANAL AND TRANSMISSION LINES AT BRUNSWICK* 20-68281 ASPECTS OF THERM/" POLLUTION I ENTRAPMENT ANO DISCHARGE CANAL EFFECTS* (BIOLOGICAL , 20-70185 •SURVIVAL OF YOUNG FISH IN THF DISCHARGE CANAL OF A NUCLEAR POHER* ' 20-35237 •REVIEW OF DISCHARGE CANAL OF THE BRUNSWICK PLANT* iQ-6«l60 •MARINE LIFE IN THE MORKO BAY POWER PLANT OISCHARGE CANAL* 20-75841 (MORE INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF COOLING CANALS - TURKEY POINT 3-4* 20-69528 (SUPPLEMENT TO DIABLO CANYON ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67717 ^ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR DIABLD CANYON 1 AND 2* 70-67202 •OBSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT DIABLO CANYON* 70-68067 SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF WARM WATER (COOLING WATER) CAPACITY OF RIVERS AND LAKES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH 20-70147 MASbACilUSETTS* (MASS MORTALITY OF THE CREVALLE JACK, CARANX HIPPOS (LINNAEUSI ON THE ATLANTIC COAST OF 20-^7547 3AN ECOLOGICAL STUOY OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY AND CARD SOUND* 20-76005 •THE EFFfCT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE RFSPIRATORY AND CARDIAC RESPONSE OF THE BLUEGlLL SUNFISK TO HYPOXIA* 20-60047 238 FUEL FARRICVTION FACILITY, SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, SOUTH CAROLINA* (ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PLUTONIUM- 20-77345 PQND RESERVOIR SYSTEM DF THE SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, SOUTH CAROL I NA*f T HE FISHES OF L3WEH THREE RUNS CREEK AND THE PAP 20-78140 •PHYSIOLOGICAL RESULTS FOR WARM-WATER REARING FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARPIO L.) IN NETTING CASES* 20-37201 UNFAVORABLE TFMPFRATURF ON THE EM9RY3NIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE CARP WITH INBRbEDINC AND OUTBREEDING* •THE EFFECT OP 20-62695 FOR WARM-WATER REARING FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARPIO L.I IN NETTING CAGES* (PHYSIOLOGICAL RESULTS 20-27201 •ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES IN THERMAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT AND A CASE STUDY IN SITE EVALUATION AND SYSTEM PLANNING* 20-77235 •DISMANTLED REACTOR PARTS LOADED INTO CASK IN AIR AT ELK RIVER* 20-72187 I CATFISH FARMING - BENEFICIAL USE OF WASTE HEAT* 20-68242 FOOO CONSUMPTION ANO FOOO CONVERSION EFFICIENCY OF CHANNEL CATFISH* OF TEMPERATURE ANO PHOTOPERIOD ON GROWTH, 20-37192 •RATE Or ACCLIMATION OF JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH, ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS, TO HIGH TEMPERATURES* 20-38062 (HATCH 2 SHOWS CAUSE FOR CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION PENDING NEPA HEARING* 20-70100 ENVIRONMENT* •ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGE INTO THE AQUATIC 70-37456 * (ECOLOGY OF CAYUGA LAKE AND THE PROPOSED BELL STATION (NUCLEAR POWERED) 20-70320 •NUCLEAR PGWER ON CAYUGA LAKE* * 3-3 7 837 •PfcRFORMANCE OF COUNTERFLOW CODLING TOWER CELLS* 20-72370 ANO (FOOD AND FEEDING OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER IN RELATION TO THERMAL DISCHARGES 20-C9288 OF JUVENILE SALMON IN RELATICN TO HEAfeD EFFLUENTS IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER* #ECOLOGICAL EVALUATION - MIGRATION 20-67377 •POTFNTIALS FOR REUSE CF WASTEWATER IN NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS* 20-7165S •THERMAL ENERGY AND THE 21ST CENTURY CITY* 20-70557 173

• POLLUTION AND IHE IRNO FUEL CHOICES IN THE 21ST CENTURY* 20-6 72 80 ACT » «DAVJ S DESSE - CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL WATER POLIUTION CONTROL 20-41965 TEMPERATURE. SALINITY. WEIGHT AND MOLTING* •UPTAKE OF CESIUM 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO 20-37196 • THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE IN ROCK CHAMBERS. A COMPLEMENT TO NUCLEAR POWER* 20-77456 MODFLING OF NUCLEAR PLANT THERMAL EFFECTS IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN* (MATHEMATICAL 20-76541 •OUANTIFICATION OF THE EFFECTS OF PATE OF TF MPERATURE CHANGE ON AOUATIC DIOTA« 70'70'ai •POWER GENERATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE* 20-66042 POLLJTION* (sOME CHANGES IN INTERTIDAL SAND COMMUNITIES DUE TC THERMAL 20-3"'101 CONSUMPTION OF THE WINKLE LITTORI NA LITTEREA (L.) #SSASOf|AL CHANGES IN THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE CXYGEN 20-61095 ^flBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFhECTS ON THE 'SEASONAL CHANGES IN T^E ZOOPLANKTON OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY ANO SOME 20-600-50 liOLOEN ORFS IOUS IOUS. I IN *THF INFLUFNCE OT TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES CF FIS" I MUSCLES. EXPERIMENTS WITH 20-61128 RHODfcUS AMARUS (IN GERMAN ANO (THE INFLUENCE OF TE.MPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES CF THE FISH MUSCLT. EXPERIMFNTS WITH 70-61129 PLANTS• • CHANGING EMPHASIS IN THE SITING OF SfEAM ELECTRIC POWER 20-70079 GROWTH. FOOD CONSUMPTION AND FOOD CONVERSION EFFICIENCY OF CHANNEL CATFISH* OF TEMPERATURE AND PHOTOPERICD ON 20-37192 •RATE CF ACCLIMATION OF JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH. ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS, TO HIGH TEMPERATURES* 20-38062 DISTRIBUTION DUE TO THE RELEASE OF HF'VTED EFFLUENTS INTO CHANNEL FLOW* #TEMP=RATURE 20-71834 METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER OISCHARGE WATER. OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS AND DESIGN CRITERIA* SURVEY OF ALTERNATIVE 20-69870 UTILIZATION* H CHARACTERISTICS OF CEOTHERMAL RESOURCES AND FR03LEMS OF 20-77291 IN SAKHALIN WATERS* •DISTRIBUTION AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ANCHOVY IENGALIS JAPCNICUS SCHL.I 20 -626 96 1.2.3* »USE OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY FOR COOll\G THERMAL ELECTPIC PLANTS. PT. 20-77^5^ TO THERMAL DISCHARGES ANO (FOOD AND FEEDING OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RI"ER IN RELATION 20-69A88 AND MUTRICNT CONCENTRATION ON THE GROWTH OF THE GREEN ALGA. CHLAMYDOMONAS REINhARDI DANGFARD* LIGHT INTENSITY 20-45S02 PRODUCTIVITY* • CHLORINATION AT POWER PLANTS - IMPACT ON PHYTOPLANKTON 20-76697 •POrfER PLANTS - EFFECTS OF CHLORINATION ON ESTLAR1NE PRODUCTION* 20-18751 •THE TREATMENT CF COOLING WATERS WITH CHLORINE* 20-39205 •POLLUTION AND THt: 40RLD FUEL CHOICES IN THE 21ST CENTURY* 20-672eo •HPTIMIZATION OF CIRCULATING WATER SYSTEM* 20-7*075 •SUPPLEMENT 4 TO OUAO CITIES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68913 STUDIES AND OEaIGN OF THERMAL OUTFALL STRUCTURES - OUAD CITIES NUCLEAR PLANT* •MOOFL 20-7567"* •DRAFT OC ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR CUAD- CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION* 20-62360 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (AEC) FOR QUAO- CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS 1-2, SEPTEMBER 1972* 20—75408 •THERMAL-OISCHARGE DATA FOR O'JAD CITIES OPEPATION* 20- f6296 RATED POWER TO AVOID POWER SHORTAGE* «OUAD CITIES RFQUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAM 20* OF 20-59853 OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAR QUAO- CITIES STATION I JANUARY-JULY 19721* IDETERMINAT ION 20-756°4 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR QUAD CITIES 1 AND 2 - CPFRATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-66889 •MODIFICATIONS TO THE QUAD CITIES I AND 2 COOLING SYSTEM<• 20-71690 •AFC RFPORT ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT FOR OUAD CITIES 1 AND 2* 20 '-15BB •ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON OUAD CITIES 1 AND 2* 20-61060 •DRAFT ENVIRONMfcNTAL STATEMENT FOR CJAD CITIES 1 AND 2* 20-69108 •SUPPLEHFNT 5 TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAD CITIES 1-2* 20-701 OP. •THERMAL ENERGY ANO THE 21ST CENTURY CITY* 20-70557 • ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA BY THE SOFT SHELL CLAH, NYA ARENARIA* 20-58756 • #THE GROWING OF MARINE ANIMALS (ESPECIALLY OYSTERS AND CLAMSI ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEAWATEP EFFLUFNT 20-70555 OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-ELEMENT CONTROL SYST = M !N A CLASS CF DYNAMIC WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* •STEADY-STATE 20-67506 •SUSPENSION OF CLEARING ACTIVITIES FOR TRANSMISSION LI NFS* 2C-&9164 •REPORT CLEARS INDIAN POINT 1 ON HUDSON RIVER MARINC LIFE* 20-68749 •SUPPLEMENT TQ CALVERT CLIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 772' •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING CALVERT CLIFFS 1 AND 2 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-6940b • DRAFT OFT A IL FO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS I AND 2* 20-64270 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATFMENT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2* 20-71766 70-71668 OF DOCUMENTS PFRTAINING TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2* (LIST 20-69740 • FPA COMMENTS ON POINT BEACH. CALVERT CLIFFS* 20-73925 • PRECIPATATION FROM COOLING TOWERS IN COLD CLIMATES* 20-3 7547 THE CREVALLE JACK. CARANX HIPPOS (LINNAEUSI ON THE ATLANT[C COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS* • MASS MORTALS" OF 20-73448 FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARLNF WATERS. VOLUME I - COAST OF OREGON* •ENVIRONMENTAL 70-73449 FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE WATERS. VOL II - COAST CF 4ASHINGT0N* •ENVIRONMENTAL 20-62697 •MORTALITY OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS DUE TO COLD ON THE GEORGIA COAST* 20-73449 •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE kATERS. VOL II - COAST OF WASHINGTON* 20-73449 •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL ANO ESTUARINE WATERS. VOLUME I - COAST OF OREGON* 20-74073 ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINFFRlNG STUOIES FOR THERMAL DISCHARGES AT COASTAL SITES* • 20-68547 •AN ARGUMENT FOR THc OPEN OCEAN SITING OF COASTAL THERMAL ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20-72007 •THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE COASTAL WATERS CF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA* 20-70267 CUNOITIONS* • COASTAL ZONE PROClSSES AND THEIR INFLUFNCr CN ESTUARIAN 20-74071 •A STUOY TO FORFCAST NUCLEAR POWER PLANT EFFECTS ON COASTAL ZONES* 20-72312 •TOOLYR-II - A TWO-OIMENSIONAL THERMAL-ENERGY TRANSPORT CODE* 20-7 2346 •THF ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT BETWFE N THE FRFE SURFAC* OF A RiVER ANO THE 20-77763 FSTUARIE S - ONE DIMENSIONAL MATHEMATICAL MOO ELS*- • CGGITUDINAL TrMPERATUPE OISTRIBUTIPNS IN RIVERS AND 20-73925 •PRECIPATAT1GN FROM COOLING TOWERS IN COLD CLIMATES* 20-62697 •MORTALITY OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS DUE TO COLD ON THE GEORGIA COAST* 20-71203 •OBSERVATIONS On OEAD AND COLLAPSEO FISHcS OURING A COLO SPELL ALONG THE FLORIDA KEYS* 20-62698 AOUATIC ANIMALS. FXPFRIMFNTS ON THE PROBLEM 0- HEAT- AND COLD-HARDENING IN ANIMALS I IN GFUHAN WITH ENGL. SUMMARY)* 90-76773 •THE COLHEAT RIVER SIMULATION MODFL* 20-71203 • •OBSERVATIONS ON OEAO ANO COLLAPSED FISHES DURING A COLD SPELL ALONG THE FLORIOA KFYS 20-7 7344 STATEMENT - LAND ACGUISITION. ROCKY FLATS PLANT. COLORADO* ^ENVIRONMENTAL 20-66898 DISSOLVED OXYGfcN. ANO RELATED WATER TEMPERATURES IN THE COLUMBIA AND LOWER SNAKE RIVERS* (DISSOLVED NITROGEN, 20-7 2342 •POTENTIAL THERMAL EFFFCTS OF AN EXPANDING POWER INOUSTRY. COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN* 20-6988P c •FOOD AND FFEDING OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THt CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER IN R LATIO\ TO 1HERMAL OISCHARGES ANO OTHER 70-3 5427 •THERMAL POLLUTION OF COLUMBIA RIVER MIGHT THREATEN SMELT* 20-57728 THERKRTL •EFFTCT OF THERHAL HISTORY ON TL.C RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA RIVER STEELHEAD TROUT I SALMO GAIRDNERI) TO 20-6 5665 SUPPORTED BY THE ATCMIC S.NEKGY COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDIES* PUBLICATIONS 20-69933 EFTECTS STUOIFS* • COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECf- CTJDY - VOL. I BIOLOGICAL 20-69934 PREDICTION STUDIES* • COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY VOL. II - TEMPERATURE 20-.S7377 SALMON IN RELATION TO HEATED CF FLUENTS IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER* EVALUATION - MIGRATION 01- JUVENILE 20-72236 •TP? NUKES ARE COMING* 20-4 3441 • COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. AND RICHARD 0. MOAK 1961* 20-6Q74.0 •EPA COMMENTS ON POINT 6EACH. CALVERT CLIFFS* 20-70560 HYDROPO'NICALLY IN ENVIRONMENTALLY CONTROLLED GREENHOUSES* • COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION C MARKETING OF CROPS GROWN 20T7055S OF MARINE ANIMALS (SSPECIATLY OYSTERS ANO CLAMSI ON A C0MMEPC.IAL SCALE USING HEATED SEAWATER FFFLUFNT* GROWING 179

ON THE SEASONAL ABUNDANCE. DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT WATER 20-70133 OF ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPCRTED BY THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS 20-65665 INCOMPAT IBLE* UFPC COMMISSIONER O'CONNER SAYS El ECTRICITY ANO ECOLOGY ARE NOT 20-66790 LEGISLATION (HEARINGS) - HEARINGS BEFORE THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATOMIC ENERGY* «AEC AUTHORIZING 20-72317 POLLUTION. INCLUDING THFRMAL POLLUTION. STATE FEDERAL COMMON LAW AND STATUTORY CONTROLS: SEA WATER! AQUACULTURE 20-70550 RFFERENCF TO iJAT FR POLLUTION - IV. PERIODICITY OF SOME COMMON SPECIES OF ALGAE* HYDERABAD (INDIA), WITH SPECIAL 20-60545 • SOMF CHANGFS IN INTERTIDAL SAND COMMUNITIES DUE TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-37101 •THE RESPONSE OF FRESH-WATE" PROTOZOAN COMMUNITIES TO HEATED WASTE WATERS* 20-56118 STRUCTURF ANO P RODIiCT IVITY OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT, SEPT. 1, 1971-AUG. 31, 1972* 20-73995 •SIMILARITY OF OXYGEN UPTAKE BY BENTHIC COMMUNITIES* 20-62690 POLLUTION ON PSOOUC'IVITY AND STAOILITY OF ESTUARINE COMMUNITIES* •EFFECTS OF THERMAL 20-55235 EPIPHYTIC ^EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS ON TrlE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT MARSH 20-73995 •THERMAL POLLUTION OF RIVERS IN THE NATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY* 20-71314 • TH=RMAL POLL UTI ON ANO THE AOUATIC MICR03IAL COMMUNITY, POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES* 20-72241 EXPOSURi' Tfi HIGH TFHPFRATORES AT PACIFIC GAS ANO FuECTRIC COMPANY *S PITTSBURG POnER PLANT* BRANT RESULTING FROM 20-37510 • SURFACE DISCH\RGES - COMPARISON OF ALTERNATIVE SCHEMFS* 20-77262 FOR REPRESENTATIVE NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANTS* • COST COMPARISON OF DRY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COCLING SYSTEMS 20-75152 • THFRMAL PLUSES IN LAKES - COMPILATIONS OF FIELD EXPERIENCE* 20-44537 • THFRMAL ENERGY STORAGE IN ROCK CHA«dERS, A COMPLEMENT TO NUCLEAR POWER* 20-77456 • FFFFCTS OF TEMPERATURE ON SERUM PROTEIN COMPONENTS IN THE KILLFISH, FUNDULUS HETERCCLITUS* 20-58754 • COMPUTER DISPLAY IN SPATIAL MODELING* 20-76428 • COMPUTER MODEL FOR THERMAL PLUME* 20-72238 INTERACTIONS OF TFMPERAIURE. LIGHT INTENSITY AN0 NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION UN THE GROWTH CF THE GREEN ALGA, 20-45502 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGOMCORP., TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA)* 20-76917 • ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FCR RIO AL GUM URANIUM CONCENTRATOR* 20-67206 MCGUIRE 1-2* # SUPPLE MENTAL INFO CONCERNING ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK - 20-70228 •THE ISSUES CONCERNING NUCLEAR POhER* 20-71800 •AEC DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING PALISADES OPERATING LICENSE* 20-55391 CRITERIA for EMERGENCY CORE *DRAFT FNVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE 20*76754 •"ORE ENVIRONMENTAL INFO CONCERNING SAN ONOFRE 2-3* 20<-768e4 RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD hHEN THE RESERVOIR IS #SOME OATA CONCERNING THE BOTTCM TEMPERATURES OF TrlE RYBINSKO 20-38118 •BRITAIN'S OLDEST CONCRETE COOLING TCWERS* 20-7 2344 •RISE AND CONDENSATION OF LARGE COOLING TOWER PLUMES* 20-75240 •COULING TOWER PLUME RISE ANJ CONDENSATION* 20-63917 • CONOENSER COOLING ANO PUMPED STORAGE RESERVOIRS* 20-15279 EQUIPMENT* «A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, LARGE SCALE HEAT REJECTION 20-21999 DESIGN CRITERIA^ St.RVEY OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS <"OR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS AND 20-69870 OPTIMIZATION* *A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS = OR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER. SYSTEM, SELECTION, DESIGN, AND 20-25414 * CONDENSER SELECTION FOR VARIOUS COOLING WATER SYSTEMS* 20-75687 OF THF AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT - THE EFFECTS OF DISCHARGE OF CONDENSFR WATER INTC THF ILLINOIS RIVER* THE PRESERVATION 20-58757 •LCW TEMPERATURE RISE CONDENSERS* 20-55126 •POWER REACTORS — INTERIOR CONDITIONS FOR INDIAN POINT NO. 2* 20-72726 REPORT, EFFFCT OF COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS IN NORThEASTERN ILLINOIS* •PRELIMINARY - 20-74064 •THE EFFECTS Or THERMAL POLLUTION ON RIVER ICE CONDITIONS* 20-43395 •COASTAL 7HNF PROCESSES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON ESTUARIAN CONDITIONS* 20-70267 •PROCEEDINGS OF TH2 CONFERENCE ON THE BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES* 20-68238 •NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-72250 • POW=R REACTOR DEVELOPMENTS — INTERIOR ASKS CONFERENCE STANOARDS FOR ZION* 20-75447 •A STATEMENT FOR WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION CONFERENCE* 20-70565 BETWFEN BASF! ANO THE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - A SIMULATION CONFIRMED BY MEASUREMENT* #HEATING OF THE RHINE RIVER 20-76699 POWER PLANTS IN MAR (CULTURE* * CONFLICTS IN UTILIZATION OF HEATED WATER EFFLUENTS FROM 20-70552 •THERMAL EFFECTS ON THE CONNECTICUT RIVER - BACTERIOLOGY* 20-38083 •ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT* 20-61570 •ECOLOGICAL STUDIES Or THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT* 20-74078 • ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CONNECTICUT YANKEE* 20-72184 STAT IONS* »THE ATMOSPHERIC CONSEQUENCES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM POWER GENERATING 20-73752 POLLUTION AND THF AOUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITY. POSSIBLE CONSEOUENCES* tTHFPMAL 20-72241 c •DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION oK CLAD-CITIES N'JCLEAR POWER STATION* , 20-62360 •ORL DrfAFT STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR VERMONT YANKEE* 20-6 1070 OF RIVFRS AND LAKFS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF RHINE WATER STREAMS THROUGH NUCLEAR POWER 20-70147 LICFNSE - NEPA RFVIEW* • CJNSIDERATION OF SUSPENSION OF A ORESOEN 3 OPFRATING 20-58071 INTAKE STRUCTURES* •BIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE DESIGN OF THERMAL POWER PLANT 20-6 8254 •ENGINEERING AND COST CONSIDERATIONS IN MEETING THERMAL DISCHARGE CRITERIA* 20-77233 • SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HYDRAULIC OESIGN OF BOTTOM WATER INTAKE* 20-75239 •DRAFT STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON PRCp05CD OPERATING LICENSE FOR PILGRI" 20-34889 • ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON CUAO'CITIES 1 AND 2* 20-61060 * •DRAFT DETAILED STATEMENT EY USAEC - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RE( ATED TC MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER STATION 20-70920 •COOLING TOWER SITE CONSIDERATIONS* 20-69370 •SUPPLEMFNTAL INFORMATION FOR PALISAOES ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-69173 •AEC ORAFT STATEMENT ON OCONEE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20*6 8324 • POMPANO MAR I CULTURE. PRELIMINARY DATA AND BASIC CONSIDERATIONS* 20-7018? •SOME AIR CUOLING DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS* 20-75690 •NUCLEAR POWER ON THE GREAT LAKES RADIOACTIVE AND THERMAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-71457 TIME OF DI rFERFNT STADIA OF MOSQUITOES REARcD AT VARIOUS CONSTANT TEMPERATURES* *THE WEIGhT AND DEVELOPMENT 20-38262 • CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITES AT DUANE ARNOLD* ?0-68057 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT COOPER* 20-68065 CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT DIABLO CANYON* 20-68067 • CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT FITZPATRICK* 20-6R059 •SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT NORTH ANNA* 20-69165 • ASLB INITIAL DECISION GN TROJAN CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES MAY 22, 1972* 20-72113 • CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES PERMITTED TO CONTINUE AT TROJAN* " 20-68060 •BARUWELL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES* . 20-68058 •SUSPENSION OF TRANSMISSION LINE CONSTRUCTION AT THREE MILfc ISLAND 2* , 20-S8892 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ARKANSAS ?* 20-72580 •SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION OF BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT* 20-68889 BRUNSWICK* CONSTRUCTION OF DISCHARGE CANAL AND TRANSMISSION LINES AT 20-68281 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION OF MCGUIRE 1 AND 2* 20-72553 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION OF ZIMMER POWER STATION* 20-75377

i 173

•HATCH 2 SHOWS CAUSE FOR CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION PENDING NE°A HEARING* 20-"'0100 •SHGREHAM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-68490 •SUPPLEMENT TO SAN ONOFRE 2 AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-68775 •SUPPLEMFNT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR AGUIRRE 1 - CONSTRUCTION PERUIT STAGE* 20-57204 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENDOCINO 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67203 •ENVIRONMFNTAL REPORT FOR 3RUNSWICK 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67225 • ENVIRONMFNTAL RFPORT FOR BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67220 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FARLEY 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-6 7208 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TROJAN - CONSTRUCTION PFRMIT STAGE* 20-6 7224 •FORKED RIVER 1 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-44529 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HATCH 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-66998 12 - SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* •AMENDMENT 20-75155 NUCI EAR POWFR STATION UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* »MILLSTONE 20-67753 1 AND 7 TO NINF MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT 20-7630« •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FERMI 2 - CONSTRUCTION PCRMIT STATE* 20t67205 •REASON FOR NOT SUSPENDING CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-67700 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING BROWNS FERRY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68R95 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING COOPER CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68891 •RFASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING FT. CALHOUN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68883 •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF INDIAN POINT 3 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69025 •REASGNS FOR NOT SUSPENDING CALVERT CLIFFS 1 AND 2 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69405 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING TROJAN •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF TURKEY POINT 3 AND 4 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69004 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING PRAIRIF ISLAND CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69022 CONSTRUCTION PERMITS* 20-68853 • CONSTRUCTION STATUS AT BRUNSWICK* 20-6T718 •SUPPLEMENTAL INFO CONCERNING ENV IRON'MENTAL- IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK - MCGUIRE 1-2* 20-70228 fBEAVER VALLEY 2 ENVIRONMENT/ REPORT - CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE* 20-76308 •REVISIONS TO FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENDOl'NO 1-2, CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE* 20-76774 •REVISIONS fO ENVIRONMENTAL "PCRT I CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) FOR NEWBOLD ISLAND 1-2* 70-.76879 •ENVIRONMENTAL I' ""T I CONSTRUCTION-PFRMIT STAGE) FOR SUSOUEHANNA 1-2* 20-72552 •NORTH ANNA 1 ANC 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATb 1 I I CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE)* 20-72853 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE. WATERFORD 3* 20-55250 •PHYSIOLOGICAL RESULTS FOR WARM-WATER REARING FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARPIO L.) IN NETTING CAGES* 20-37201 •INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND PHOTOPERIOD ON GROWTH, FQOO CONSUMPTION AND FOCD CONVERSION EFFICIENCY OF CHANNEL 20-37192 SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION Or THE WINKLE LITTORINA LITTERFA IL.) AND THF 20-61095 UNITED STATES: RELATIONSHIP TO WATER «LEGAL RULES GOVERNING CONSUMPTIVE AND NONCONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN THE EASTERN 20-70550 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES PERMITTED TO CONTINUE AT TROJAN* 20-68060 •HATCH 2 SHOWS CAUSE FOR CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION PENDING NEPA HFARING* 20-70100 •FARLEY 1-2 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SI TE-PREPARATION HO»K DURING NEPA REVIEW* 20-70104 •NORTH ANNA 3-4 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WORK DURING NCPA REVIEW* 20-70241 BESSE - CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL HATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT* •DAVIS 20-41965 •HOW TO CONTROL FOG FRCM CCCLING TOWERS* 20-72101 POaER PLANTS* «THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL FRAMEWORK FOR THERMAL WATER POLLUTICN FROM NUCLEAR 20-77234 •THE EFFECTS AND CONTROL Or HEATED WATER DISCHARGES* 20-70'80 • CONTROL OF THERMAL EFFECTS AT BEAVER VALLEY STATION* 20-59374 PROBLEMS* •STFAOY-STATE OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-ELEMENT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC WATER PCLLUTION 20-67506 •THERMAL CRITERIA - A MEASURE TO CONTROL THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-64346 •AUTOMATIC COOLING TOWER CONTROL* 20-76423 MARKETING OF CROPS GROWN HYDROPONICALLY IN ENVIRONMENTALLY CONTROLLED GREENHOUSES* ^COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION t 20-70560 •WASTE HEAT USE IN CONTROLLED-ENVIRONfENT GREENHOUSES* 20-68245 POLLUTION: STATE AND FEDERAL COMMON LAW AND STATUTORY CONTROLS: SEA WATER; AQUACULTURE AND LAW*INCLUOING THERMAL 20-70550 • CONVECTIVE HEAT ANO MASS TRANSFER FROM WATER SURFACES* 20-75912 •RETRO-CCOLING IN CONVENTrONAL AND NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-75676 GENERATING PLANTS* • COST COMPARISON OF DRY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR REPRESENTATIVE NUCLEAR 20-75152 AND PHOTOPERIOD ON GROWTH, FOOD CONSUMPTION AND FOOD CONVERSION EFFICIENCY OF CHANNEL CATFISH* CF TEMPERATURE 20-37192 •THE CONVERSION OF ENERCY* 20-6 8168 • CONVERTING TO SPRAY POND COOLING* 20-44998 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOK 1 AND 2* 20-67209 •SUPPLFMENTORY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION FOR COOK 1 AND 2* 20-76651 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FOR COOK 1-2* 20-70005 •HOW TO COOL STEAM ELECTRIC POWFR PLANTS* 20-55127 CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR LIGHT-WATER- COOLED NUCLEAR POWER REACTORS* ACTION ON ACCEPTANCP 20-76754 •CONOENSER COOLING AND PUHPFD STORAGE RESERVOIRS* 20-75279 •MORE INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF COOLING CANALS - TURKEY POINT 3-4* 20-6°528 RFJECTION EOIIIPMFNT* «A SURVEY Or ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONOENSFR 0I5CHARGP HATER, LARGE SCALE HEAT 20-7199O CHARACTERISTICS ANO «A SURVEY OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER CISCHARGE WATER. OPERATING 20-69870 OESIGN. AND OPTIHIZATION*»A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER. SYSTEM. SELECTION, 20-25414 •SOME AIR COOLING DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS* 20-75690 •ORY COOLING ELIMINATES THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-75566 •RETRO- COOLING IN CONVENTICNAL AND NUCLCAR POWER STATIONS* 20-75676 •3P7IMIZING COOLING LAKE SIZING* 20-74076 HEAT TRANSFER* • COOLING OF A WATER SURFACE BY EVAPORATION, RADIATION AND 20-73208 •DRY COOLING TOWERS FOR COOLING PLANTS* i0-44!71 •AN ENGINEERING-CCONOMIC STUDY OF COOLING POND PERFORMANCE* 70-72254 •EFFECT OF GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION ON COOLING POND REQUIREMENTS AND PERFORMANCE* ZC-72005 • CODLING POND TEMPERATURE VERSUS SIZE AND WATER LOSS* 20-34120 OF THF BIOLOGY OF LAKE TRAWSFYNYDD - A °OWER STATION COOLING POND* • SCME ASPECTS 20-37203 COOLING PONDS - A SURVEY OF THE STATE OF THE ART* 20-76274 •REFLECTIVE COOLING PONDS* 20-698 "5 •TEMPERATURE PREDICTION AND DESIGN OF COOLING PONDS* 20-77230 •MODIFICATIONS TO THE OUAD CITIES 1 AND 2 COOLING SYSTEM* 20-71698 •OrSIGN ANO SITING CRITERIA FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BASED UN A FIRST ORDER THERMAL PLUME MODEL* 20-72305 RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FDR LIGHT-WATER-COOL ED NUCLEAR PGWER 20-7 6754 PLANTS* «COST COMPARISON OF DRY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOP REPRESENTATIVE NUCLEAR GENEP/TING 20-75152 •ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF COOLING SYSTEMS* 20-70752 •DRY TYPE COOLING SYSTEMS"1 20-«5129 •USE OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY FOR COOLING THERMAL ELECTRIC PLANTS. PT, 1. 2.3* 20-77455 •PERFORMANCE OF COUNTERFLOW COOLING TOWER CELLS* 20-72370 173

(AUTOMATIC COOLING TOWER CONTRCL* 20-76423 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS" (PRELIMINARY REPORT, EFFECT OF COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC CONCITIONS IN 20-74084 (DRY COOLING TOWER PLANT THERMODYNAMIC AND ECCNCMIC OPTIMIZATION 20-74072 • COOLING TOWER PLUME ABATEMENT* 20-72372 (MET COOLING TOWER PLUME BEHAVIOR* 20-74079 ( COOLING TOWER PLUME RISE AND CONDENSATION* 20-63917 •WATER COOLING TOWER PLUMES* 20-43301 •RISE AND CONDENSATION OF LARGE COOLING TOWER "LUMES* 20-75240 (A METHOD FOR CALCULATING THE SIZE OF COOLING TOWER PLUMES* 20—783°5 ( COOLING TOMER SITE CONSIDERATIONS* 20-69370 ( COOLING TOWER STUD"* ?0—6B809 •POwER PLANT SITING, PERFORMANCE, AND ECONOMICS WITH DRY COOLING TOWER SVSTEMS* 20-75689 (PERIODIC RESPONSE OF A VISCOELASTIC COOLING TOWER* 20t75498 (NONLINEAR DYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF COOLING TOWf-R* 20-72301 (SALT WATER COOLING TOWER* 20-72371 •DRY TYPC HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWER* 20-76961 (PLUME EFFECTS OF NATURAL ORAFT HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS AN INTERIM REPORT* 20-75688 « COOLING TOWERS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE* 20-46470 •MFASIJREMENT OF LIOUID DROPLFT FMISSIONS FROM COOLING TOWERS AND PROCcSS STACKS* 20-75128 •MECHANICAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWERS TOR PROWNS FERRY* 20-71692 •DRY COOLING TOWERS FOR COOLING PLANTS* 20-44171 20-76676 (RESEARCH ON DRY-TYPE COOLING TOWERS FOR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - PART 2* 20-73925 (PRECIPATATION FROM COOLING TOWERS IN CCLO CLIMATES* 20-7*077 • DESIGN APPLICATION ANO OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH COOLING TOWERS ON THE AEP SYSTEM* 20-73306 •FRP FOR COOLING TOWERS* 20-71768 •PLASTICS IN COOLING TOWERS* 20-71494 (LIVESTOCK SHELTERS AS HORIZONTAL COOLING TOWERS* 20-71207 •GREEN LIGHT TOR COOLING TOWERS* 20-75913 (METHODS OF CALCULATION FOR NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* i 20-75369 •WET TYPE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS* 20-72239 (DRY TYPF COOLING TOWERS* 20-72344 (BRITAIN'S OLDEST CONCRETE COOLING TOWERS* 20-72101 (HOW TO CONTROL FOG FR3M COOLING TOWERS* 20-7 2302 •ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS* 20-77231 •ORY COOLING TOWERS* 20-77232 fWET COOLING TOWERS* 20-77401 t COOLING TOWERS* 20-43444 •SELECTION ANO APPLICATION OF COOLING TOWERS* 20*45038 •NEW DESIuNS LIFT THE FOG FROM COOLING TOWERS* 20-55124 • A METHOD FC1R PREDICTING THE PERFORMANCE OF NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-68<»76 ( COOLING TOWERS* 20-5 5971 ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFICATIONS PRODUCED BY LARGE EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS* •POTENTIAL 20-73450 OF SALT DEPOSITION RATES FROM DRIFT FROM EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS* •DETERMINATION 20-68621 (EFTECTS ON ORGANISMS OF ENTRAINMENT IN COOLING WATER - STEPS TOWARD PREDICTABILITY* 20-74083 ( COOLING WATER DENSITY WEDGES IN STREAMS* 20-41674 (OPTIMIZATION OF POWER PLANT CnUNG WATER DISCHARGE IN STREAMS* 20-76540 AGRICULTURAL CROPS* (USE OF REACTOR COOLING WATFR FROM NUCLFAR POWER PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION OF 20-72611 • EFFECT OF SUBMERGED DISCHARGE OF INOIAN POINT COOLING hATER ON HLCSOH RIVER TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION* 20-76371 (IMPACT OF COOLING WATER ON LAKE TEMPERATURES* 20-75687 •CONDENSER SELECTION FOR VARIOUS COOLING WATER SYSTEMS* 20-68246 •AN INDEPENDENT VIFW OF THE USE OF THERMAL POWER STATION COOLING WATER TO SUPPLEMENT INTER-REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY* 20-71312 • CODLING WATER TREATMENT IN POHER PLANTS* 20-73451 ALTERNATIVES FOR UTILIZING OFF-PEAK ELECTRICAL ENERGY ANO COOLING WATER* •AGRICULTURAL 20-70147 INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH SPECIAL (THE WARS WATER I COOLING WATER) CAPACITY OF RIVERS AND LAKES IN 20-39295 •THE TREATMENT 0"= COOLING WATERS WITI CHLORINE* 20-44996 •CONVERTING TO SPRAY POND CODLING* 20-55125 •TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBINES, NUCLEAR POWER, DRY COOLING* 20-68150 (LARGE SCiLE SPRAY COOLING* 20-36094 •FISHERIES, COOLING-WATER DISCHARGES AND SEWAGE, AND INDUSTRIAL WASTES* 20-68224 AND MAYFLIES IEPHEMEROPTERAI IN A BRITISH RIVER, WARMED BY COOLING-WATER FROM A POWER STATION*STONEFLIES (PLECOPTERAI 20-69371 (A FUTURE FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING? (PART II)* 20-44999 •A FUTURE FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING?* 20-67200 20-68891 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOPER - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-6 7711 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING COOPER CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-76877 •SUPPLEMENT TO COOPER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-6#065 •PEVISIONS TO ENVIPONMENTAL REPORT FCR COOPER STATION* •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT 20-76253 COOPER* 20-73694 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR COOPER* ELECTRIC POWFR PLANTS* • 20-76754 COPING "ITH HEATED WASTF WATER JISCHARGES FROM STFAM 20-769)7 RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR LIGHT-WATER-COOLED NUCLEAR POWER 20-37195 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGOM CORP.. TORONTO, ONTARIO. CANADM* «ORAFT 20-71210 ON ThE HEAT TOLFRANCE OF THE FRESHWATER MUSSEL, PARREYSIA CORRUGATE* •EFFECT CF TEMPERATURF 20-75152 DESIGN* 'GUIDE FOR SUBMISSION OF INFORMATION ON COST AND BENEFITS CF ENVIRONMENTAl LY RELATED ALTERNATIVE 20-77233 SYSTEMS FOR RFPRFSENTATIVE NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANTS* • COST COMPARISON OF DRY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COOLING 20-72370 •ENGINEERING AND COST CONSIDERATIONS 'N MEETING THERMAL DISCHARGE CRITERIA* 20-71727 • PERFORMANCE OF COUNTERFLOW COOL IMC TOWER CELLS* 20t71373 •SUPPLEMENT 6 TO LA SALLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-47153 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TP LA SALLE COUNTY STATION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-0 8118 FORMATION. GROWTH AND DECAY* , • COVER WATER TEMPERATURES IN A SHALLOW LAKE OURING ICE 20-37007 THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RES6RV3I1 IS COVERED BY ICE* OATA CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURFS OF 20-60548 •EVALUATION OF FONTANA RESERVOIR FIELD MEASUREMENT, CP. 22D* 20-78463 ANO TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STONE CRAB, MENIPPE NERCENARIA, REARED IN THE LABORATORY* 20-66269 ON THE GROWTH AND METABGLIC RATE OF JUVENILE BLUE CRABS, CALLINECTES SAPIOUS, IN THE LABORATORY* TEMPERATURE 20-78140 AND TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAE OF THE PACIFIC OYSTER. CRASSOSTREA GIGAS* •EFFECTS OF IONIZING RAOIATION 20-55355 RIVER PLANT. SOUTH CAROLINA*«THE FISHES OF LOWER THREE RUMS CREEK ANO THE PAR PCND RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF THE SAVANNAH 20-78301 •AMENDMENT 68 TO OYSTER CREEK LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-37547 •FISH KILL AT OYSTER CREEK 1* COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS* «MASS MORTALITY OF THE CREVALLE JACK, CARANX HIPPOS (LINS1EUS) ON ThE ATLANTIC 173

•THERMAL POWER NUCLEAR PLANTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS* 70-61173 •THERMAL CRITERIA - A MEASURE TO CONTROL THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-64346 CONCERNING PROPOSED RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA F03 SMERGE^Y CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR LIGHT- 20-76754 ORDER THERMAL PLUM= MODFL* •DESIGN AND SITING CRITERIA FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BASED CN A FIRST 2O-T2*05 • THERMAL POLLUTION - THF DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE—NEW YORK'S CRITERIA GOVERNING HEATED LIOUIDS* 2G-6RR10 •NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS AND WATER QUALITY CRITERIA* 20-61077 AND COST CONSIDERATIONS IN MEETING THE RMAI DI SCHARGF CRITERIA* ^ENGINEERING 20-77233 DISCHARGE WATER, OPERATING CHARACTEP ISTICS AND DESIGN CRITERIA* OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOP COOLING CONOFNSER 70-69P70 XANTHURUS. LACEPEOE* #THE CRITICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM OF JUVENILE SPOT, LEIOSTCMUS 20-68803 LAKES STATE OF THF ART OF ANALYTICAL MODELING, PART I. CRITIQUE OF MODEL FCRMULATIONS* DISPFRSIPN IN LARGE 20-fl770 GREENHOUSES* SCOMMERCIAL PRODUCTION £ MARKETING OF CROPS GROWN HYDROPCNICALLY IN ENVIRONMENTALLY CONTROLLFD 20-70560 FROM NUCLEAR POnL'R PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION OF AGRICULTURAL CROPS* #USE OF RFACTOR COOLING WATER ?0-76>;'.0 •HEATED SURFACE-JETS IN STEADY CROSSCURRENT* 20-340°5 DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HCT WATER DISCHARGE IN GALVESTON BAY, 20-70183 •ACUTE TOXICITIFS OF INSECTICIDES TO MARINE DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS* 20-67693 •LITTORINA LITTOREA - LOWERED HEAT TOLERANCE DUE TO CRYPTOCOTYLE LINGUA* 20-5875* •BENTHIC MARINE ALGAE FROM WATERS ADJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL RIVER ELECTRIC POWER PLANT 11969 Af'O 19701* 20-72010 •AMENDMENT 15 TO CRYSTAL IUVER LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-44468 •EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRIC STATION* 20-72080 •THERMAL ADDITION STUDIES OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAC ELECTRICAL STATION* 20-37548 • CRYSTAL RIVER 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68491 •AMENDMENT 20 TO CRYSTAL RIVER 3 LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-71641 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR CRYSTAL RIVER 3* 20-76252 •NUCLEAR POWER REGULATION — CRYSTAL RIVER* 20-69733 •MARINE AQUACULTURE AT CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIDA* 70-705E8 •DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTEMS OF MARINE FISH CULTIVATION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM* 20-68240 •WIND-DRIVEN CURRENTS IN A LARGE LAKE OR SEA* 20-67359 * ^PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF A POTASSIUM-STEAM-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY ANO REDUCED THFRMAL POLLUTION 20-67554 •AEC ISSUES FNVIRONMFNTAL SURVEY Or NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE-RULEMAKING HEARING, FEB. 1* 20-77751 RESULTS FOR WARM-WATFR REARING FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION ( CYPRINUS CARPIO L.) IN NETTING CAGFS* *PHYSIOLOGICAL 20-37201

•COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. AND RICHARD D, HOAK 1961* 20-43441 •THFRMAL STUDY OF THE MISSOURI RIVER IN NORTH DAKOTA JSING INFRARED IMAGERY* 20-72253 ON THE GROWTH 0*" THE GREEN ALGA. CHLAMYOOMONAS REINHARDI DANGEARD* LICKT INTENSITY AND NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION 20-45502 •THERMAL PLUME DATA ACQUISITION, CCCUMFNTATION. AND INITIAL ANALYSIS* 20-75840 •POMPANO MARICULTURE. PRELIMINARY DATA ANO BASIC CONSIDERATIONS* 20-7018? RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS COVERED •SOME DATA CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES OF THE RYBINSKO 20-0 8118 •THERMAL-DISCHARGE OATA FOR QUAD CITIES OPERATION* 20-76296. •BASIC DATA REPORT ON THF TURBJLENT SPREAD OF HEAT AND MATTER* 20-71656 POI LUTION CONTROL ACT* # DAVIS BESSE - CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL WATER 20-41965 •SUPPLEMENT TO DAVIS-BESSE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-57704 •DRL ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR OAVIS—8FSSE STATION* 20-76760 FLORIDA KEYS* •OBSERVATIONS ON DEAD AND COLLAPSED FISHES DUPING A COLD SPELL Al TNG THC ?t-n?03 •I/O ROUTINES FOR DEALLOCATED TERMINALS* 20-76427 •SHUTDOWN OF NUCLEAR PLANT IN JERSEY BLAMED FOR DEATH OF THOUSANDS CF FISH* 20-62686 •HEAT - A QUESTION OF LIFE AND DEATH* 20-3719° •THE GREAT ENVIRONMENTAL DEBATE AND THE POWER INDUSTRY* 20-69764 •ACUTE TOXICITIES OF INSECTICIDES TO MARINE DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS* 20-62693 ON THE LARVAE OF SERGESTES LUCENS (PENAEDIA, NATANTIA, DECAPODAI* »PRELIMINARY REARING EXPERIMENTS 20t3840B IN A SHALLOW LAKE DURING ICE FCRMATION. GROWTH AND DECAY* #rOVFR WATER TEMPFRATURES 20-471 <",3 > «ASLB INITIAL DECISION ON TROJAN CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES MAY 22, 1972* 20-72113 •THE OXYGEN UPTAKE DEMAND OF RESUSPENCEQ BOTTOM SEDIMENTS* 20-70187 •DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION OF LGh LEVEL DRIFT INSTRUMENTATION* 20-7?345 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR THE LMFBR DEMONSTRATION PLANT* 20-71631 •THERMAL WATER DEMONSTRATION PROJECT* 20-70554 REGULATION* •AEC DENIES PETITION FOR RULEMAKING QN REACTOR LICENSING 20-49*23 •COOLING WATER DENSITY WEDGES IN STREAMS* 70-74083 •DETERMINATION OF SALT DEPOSITION RATES FRCM DRIFT TROM EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS 20-73450 • THERMQCLIN'. DEPTH IN LAKES* 20-49213 •ECOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE SITING. DESIGN AND OPERATION OF A NUCLEAR POWER STATION* 20-62°49 • DESIGN ANO OPERATION OF THE GEYSERS POWER PLANT* 20-77284 WITH VIEW TO FNVIRONMENT PROTECTION* DESIGN AND PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT FCR NUCLFAR POWER PLANTS 70-75913 SYSTFMS BASED DN A FIRST ORDER THERMAL PLUME MODEL* • DESIGN ANO SITING CRITERIA FOR ONFF THROUGH COOLING 20-72305 TOWERS ON THE AEP SYSTEM* • DESIGN APPLICATION AND OPERATING FXPFRIFNCF WITH CTOLING 70-74C7 •SOME AIR COOLING DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS* 20-7E690 CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER. OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS AND DESIGN CRITERIA* SURVEY CF ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOB COOLING 20-59870 •SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF BOTTOM WATER INTAKE* 20-75239 •TEMPERATURE PREDICTION AND OESIGN OF COOLING PCNDS* 20-77230 •ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS* 20-72302 •REGULATION OVER SITING AND DESIGN OF POWER PLANTS* 20-45341 STUDY CF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES «THE OESIGN OF THE MONITORING SYSTEM FOR THE THERfAL EFFECT 70-72752 PLANT* •MODEL STUDIES AND DESIGN OF THERMAL CLTFALL STRUCTURES - QUAO CITIES NUCLFAB 20-75673 •BIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE DESIGN OF THERMAL POxER PLANT INTAKE STRUCTURES* 20-68254 ON COST AND BENEFITS OF ENVIRONMENTALLY RELATED ALTERNATIVE DESIGN* •GUIDE FOR SUBMISSION OF INFORMATION 20-71210 FOR COOLING CONDENSER OISCHARGE WATER. SYSTEM. SELECTION. DESIGN, AND OPTIMIZATION* »A SJRVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS 20-25414 •NEW DESIGNS LIFT THE FLG FROM COOLING TOWERS* 20-45038 • »DRAFT DETAILED ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR

INSTRUMENTATION* DEVELOPMENT AND DEMCNSTRATION 0= LOW LEVEL CSI'T ?0 7?V»5 (GENEVA 1971. DEVELOPMENT OF ATOMIC ENCRGY AST THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-7375? UNITED KINGDOM* DEVELOPMENT OT SYSTEMS Or MAR I\t FISH CULTIVATION IN THE 20-68' C (THE EFTFCT OF UNFAVORABLE TEMPERATURE ON THE EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE CAR° with INBR EDING AND OUTBREEDING* 20-6 7695 IN #THE EFFFCT OF SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STONE CRAB, "EMi'PE NERCENARI A, REARED 20-6C-8 c (TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT RATE JF SQUID EMBRYOS* 20-72t>3 AT VARIOUS CONSTANT TEMPERATURES* (THF WEIGHT ANO DEVELOPMENT TIME OF QlTFERtNT STADIA OF MOSQUITOtS RcARFD 70-3 8262 (THERMAL DISCHARGES AND PUBLIC POLICY DEVELOPMENT* 20-7408.! (THE WORLD-WIDE STATUS OF GEOTHERMAL EXPLORATION ANO DEVELOPMENT* 20-'7286 * (POWER REACTOR DEVELOPMENTS -- INTERIOR iSKS rONFERENCc STANDARDS rOR ZION 20-7 '..4*7 (SUPPLEMENT TO DIABLO CANYON ENV-I RCNMENTAL rFPO<"-* 20-67717 (ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR DIABLO CANYON 1 AND 2* 20-6720* (CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT DIABLO CANYON* 20-6 8067 (PHYSIO-MORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ABIIUPT THCRMAL STRESS ON 01ATOMS* 23-73690 SALMG GAIRDNFRI)* (THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND OIET ON ASPECTS OF THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THI RAINEOW TROUT { 20-«13 01 TEMPERATURES* (THE WEIGHT AND DEVELOPMENT TIME OF DIFFERENT STADIA OF MOSQUITOES REARED A" VARIOUS CONSTANT ?0—3 826? (RIVER JET DIFFUSER PLANNED* (SUBMERGED DISCHARGES - SINGIb PORT mND MULTIPLE PORT DIFFUSERS* 2C-T726I BASIN* (THERMAL DIFFUSION OF THE WARM WATER OF 'OWER PLANTS INTO A SEA 20-47h64 (FNGINEERING FrR RESOIUTION OF THE FNERGY FNVIRONMENT DILEMMA* 20-7017° ( DILUTION or BUOYANT TWO DIMENSIONAL SURFACE OISCHARCES* 20-38118 TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN RIVERS AND fcSTUARIES - ONE DIMENSIONAL MATHrMATiCV. MODELS* (C0GIT.JJ:,NAL 20 -77^o3 (DILUTION Of- BUOYANT TWO DIMENSIONAL SURFACE DISCHARGES-* 20-3 8118 (TOPLYR—I I - A THO- DIMENSIONAL THERMAL-ENERGY TRANSPORT CODE* 20-72312 (MEASURING THERMAL PLUMES IN THREE DIMENSIONS* 20-67516 (CONSTRJCTIGN OF DISCHARGE CANAL AND TRANSMISSION LINFS AT BRUNSWICK* 20-68281 (BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THCPMAL POLLUTION I ENTRAINMCNT AND DISCHARGE CANAL EFFECTS* 20-70185 (SURVIVAL OF YOUN1 FISH IN THE DISCHARGE CANAL OF A NUCLEAR PHWER* 20-3523' (REVIEW Or DISCHARG- CANAL OF THE BRU'SWI?" PLANT* 20-69160 ^MARINE LIFE IN THE MORRO BAY POWER PLANT OISCHARGE CANAL* 20-75841 (ENGINEERING ANO COST CONSIDERATIONS IN MEETING THERMAL OISCHARGE CRITERIA* 70-77233 (THERMAL- DISCHARGE DATA FOR QUAD CITIES OPERATION* 20-76296 EFFECT OF THERMAL OISCHARGE TRCM THE SAN 0N3rRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION* 20-61076 GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT InATER DISCHARGE IN GALVESTON DAY, TEXAS* DISTRIBUTION ANO 20-70183 20-41674 (OPTIMIZATION OF POWER °LANT COOLING WATER DISCHARGE IN STREAMS" 2CI-763 0O (EFFECTS Or A POWER PLANT DISCHARGE INTO MONTEREY FA" t V ,'OSS LANjING* FCOIOGICAL MANAGEMFNT PROBLFMS CAUSFD BY HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGE INTO THE A'UATiC -NVT"ONM:-n» ( 20-'7'-Ho 20-5i?J7 PRFSFRVATinN OF THE AOUATIC 1-NVIRONMENT - THE EFTECTS OF DISCHARGE Of CONDENSER WATER IN'O THt 7 LL rtCt., RIVER* THE 20-H313 (SUPFACE OISCHARGE OF HEAT EC WATZR* 20-r72 oil TEMPERATURt DISTRIBUTION* (EFFECT OF SJBMERGED 1 OISCHARGE OF INDIAN POINT CDOLING /-MZ- i.N 1-UOiCN RIVER 20-2199° #A SURVEY OF ALTFRNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCMARGE WATER, LARGE SOLE HEU RF JEv. TIJN EQUIPMENT* 20-69370 (A SURVEY OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, OPERATING CHARACTrKl.. H.S AND CESIGN 20-2 5414 (A SURVFY OF ALTFRNATr METHODS FOR COOLING C3NDENSFR DISCHARGE WATER, ^YST = M, SELFCTION, f.i S ! C , ANC 20-72534 (UNSTEADY SPREAD OF BUOYANT SURFACC DISCHARGE* 20-76539 (WORKBOOK OF THERMAL PLUME PREDICTION - VOL. 1, SUBMERbcD DISCHARGE* 20-68310 (THERMAL POLLUTION - THE DISHONORABLE DISCHARGET-NEW YuRK'S CRITERIA GOVERN IN •> HEATED LIQUIDS* 20-6567'? (ANALYSIS OF ROUND, TURBULENT, 3UPYANT JETS DISCHARGED TO FLOWING STRATIFIED AMBICNT".-* 70-12O76 (THFRMAL DISCHARGES - A LEGAL PR03LE** 20-77762 (SURFACE DISCHARGES - COMPARISON C= ALTrRMATI VE S..HF1FS* 20-5 5243 (THERMAL DISCHARGES - ECOLCGICAL EFFECTS* 20-77261 (SUBMERGED DISCHARGES - SINGLE PORT ANC MULT l^LE 'O «T DIFFOSFRS* 20-59888 SALMON IN THF CFNTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER IN RELATION TO THERMAL DISCHARGES AND OTHEP ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURES* CHINOOK 20-7*022 (THERMAL DISCHARGES AND PUBLIC POLICY DEVEi.OPM = f 20-36US4 (FISHERIES, COIL ING-WATER DISCHARGES ANH SFWAGE, AND INDUSTRIAL W

WHEAT DISSIPATION AND POWER PRODUCTION* 20-77260 •WINTERTIME DISSIPATION OF HEAT FROM A TriCRMALLY POLLUTED RIVER* 20-7200'. TEMPERATURES IN THE COLUMBIA ANO LOWTR SNAKE RIVERS* • OISSOLVED NITROGEN, DISSOLVED OXYGEN, AND RELATED WATEP 20-66090 COLUMBIA AND LOWFR «NAKE RIVFRS* (DISSOLVED NITROGEN, DISSOLVED OXYGEN, AND RELATEO WATER TEMPERATURES IN THE 70-46898 ANCHOVY IENGALIS JAPONICUS SCHL.) IN SAKHALIN WATERS* • DISTRIBUTION AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF THE 20-67696 CRJSTACEANS AT A (FINAL REPORT ON THE SEASONAL ABUNDANCE, DISTRIBUTION ANO GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT 20-70183 CHANNEL FLOW* (TCMPFRATURE DISTRIBUTION DUE TC THE RELTAST UT HEATED (TFLUrNTS INTO 20-71834 INDIANA* (EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROWTH AND DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THE WHITE RIVER NEAR PETERSBURG, 20-75582 OF INDIAN POINT COOLING WATER ON HUDSON RIVER TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION* #EFFECT OF SUBMERGED OISCHARGE 20-72611 PLCCQPTERA) AND MAYFLIES (EPHEHEROPTERA1 IN A BRITISH #THE DISTRIBUTION, ABUNCANCE AND LIFE-HISTOP IES OF STCNEFLIES ( 20-68224 FISHES IN RELATION TO HFATEO EFFLUENT FROM A STEAM- f DISTRIBUTIONAL ECOLOGY AND BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION OF 20-71835 •TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN LAKES 6 RESERVOIRS* 20-77259 MATHEMATICAL MODELS* (COGITUDINAL T= MPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN RIVERS AND ESTUAPIES - ONE DIMENSIONAL 20-77263 •TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE FAR FI FLO REGION - PARTIAL MIXING* 20-7T764 •A PHOTOGRAPHIC METHOD FOR DETERMINING VELOCITY DISTRIBUTIONS WITHIN THEMAL PLUMES* 20-69^77 •THERMAL PLUME DATA A:QU;SITION, DOCUMENTATION, AND INITIAL ANALYSIS* 20-758*0 CLIFFS 1-2* (LIST OF DOCUMENTS PERTAINING TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR CALVERT 20-71668 •THERMAL PLUME STUDY AT DOUGLAS POINT, LAKE HURON* 20-76575 •MECHAN ICAL- DRAFT COOLING TOWERS FOR BROWNS FERRY* 20-71692 •METHODS OF CALCULATION FOR NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-75913 •A METHOD FOR PREDICTING THE PERFORMANCE OF NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-55124 1 AND 7* • DRAFT DETAILED ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT TOR CALVEPT CLIFFS 20-64770 CONSIDERATIONS RELATEO TO MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER STATION* DRAFT DETAILED STATEMENT BY USAEC - ENVIRONMENTAL 20-70020 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY DRL FOR ARKANSAS UUCLEAP I* 20-75816 DRAFT, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR AGUIRRE 1* 20-"U638 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PY USATC FOG SHOREHAM* 70-71640 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR ZIMMER 1* 20-71630 LICENSE* »AEC DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING PALISADES OPERATING 20-5 5391 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATTMONT 1USATCI FOR BAILLY 1* 70-72410 DPAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) FOR KEWAUNEE* 20-72S75 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR CCGFgR* 20-76253 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY D"L FOR CRYSTAL RIVER 3* 20-76252 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DR! TOR FITZPATRICK* 20-76425 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STA'EMEN1 3Y ORL TCR FORKED RIVER 1* 70-76249 FABRICATION PLANT (TEST AND RESEARCH REACTORS I LOCATED AT DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR FUFL-ELCENT 20-77220 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR HANFORD 2* 20-76246 I* DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMrNT BY DRL FOR HUTCHINSON ISLAND 20-76250 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATE"ENT BY DRL FOR LIMERICK 1-7* 20-76R68 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PRL FOR PEACH BOTTOM 2-3* 20-76263 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR RANCHO SECO* 20-76251 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ST AT EM!: NT BY DRL FOR SALEM 1-2* 20-76762 * • DR*FT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IV ORL TOR SAN ONOFRE 2 AND * 70-76767 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR SUMMER 1* 20-76247 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR hATERFORD 3* 20-76248 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATFMENT BY USAEC FCR FARLEY 1-2* 20-70231 * ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAFC FOR FT. CAI HfltlN* ?0-70?f0 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FCR FT. ST. VRAIN* 20-70220 RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCfcPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED 20-76754 •DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR ARNOLD STATION* 20-76/5" 2* • DRAFT ENVIRfNMENTAL STATEMENT TOR CONSTRUCT IrN CT ARKANSAS ?0-7?b60 •ORL ORAFT ENVIRONMfcNTAL STATEMENT FOR OAVIS-BESSE STATION* 20-76760 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR FERMI-2* 20-69404 PLANT* # DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST f=UEL RECOVERY 20-55275 ft ORAFT ENVIRPNMENTAL STATEMENT TOR OUAD CITIES 1 ANO 2* 20-69408 AND 4* • ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SHEARON HARRIS 1, 2- 3, 20-76761 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR TROJAN* 20-78597 RIO ALGOM CORP.. TORONTO. ONTARIO, CANADA I * • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR ( 20-76917 AND 2* • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION PF MCGUIRE 1 20-72S53 POINT 2* • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL SIATEMENT PREPARED BY LSAEC FCR INDIAN 20-70772 AND 4 OPERATING LICENSE* • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO TURKEY POINT 3 20-34883 UNITS 1 AND 7* • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, WATTS BAR NUCLEAR PLANT, 20-T0001 • PLUME EFFECTS OF NATURAL DRAFT HYPER601 IC CCQllNG TPHFRS - AN INTERIM REPORT* 70-75688 • DRAFT OF AEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PILGRIM STATION* 20-55755 NUCLEAR POWER STATION* • DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR QUAD-CITIES 20-62360 •NOTICE OF ORAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZIMMSR PCWFR STATION* 20-66997 PROPOSED OPERATING LICENSE FOR P ILGRU1* • DRAFT STATEMENT OT ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIGNATIONS ON 20-34389 YANKEE* »DRL DRAFT STATEMENT CN ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR VcRMONT 20-6107*J •AEC DRAFT STATEMENT ON CCONSE I ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-68324 POINT BEACH 2 OPERATING LICENSE* • DRAFT SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMEK.T RELATED TO 20-34887 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ( DRAFT) HOR HATCH 1-2* 20-71634 • USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT ( DRAFT! TOR NONTICELLO* 20-71722 •CONSIDERATION OF SUSPENSION OF A DRESDEN 3 OPERATING LICFNSE - N=PA REVIEW* 20-61071 • OFTERMINAT ION OF SALT DEPOSITION RATES FROM DRIFT PROM EVAPORATIVE CCD! ING TOHERS* 20-7*450 •DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION OF LOW LEVEL DRIFT INSTRUMENTATION* 20-7 2345 •SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR DETERMINING TOWER DRIFT RATE* 20-76698 DRIVEN CURRENTS IN A LARGS LAKE OP SEA* 20-673E9 •WINO- DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR ARNOLD STATION* 20-76757 DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATrME^'T FOR DAVIS-BESSE STATION* 20-i'6760 VERMONT YANKFF* • ORL DRAFT STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL C0NS1DEPATIPN FOR 70-.41070 LICENSE STAGE* DRL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - VERMONT YANKEE OPERATING 20-69027 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY DRL FOR ARKANSAS NLCLEAR 1* 20-75816 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR COOPER* 20-76253 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 3Y DRL FOR CRYSTAL RIVFR •>* 20-76252 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR FITZPATRIC^* 20-76425 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR FORKED RIVEP 1* 20-76249 REACTOR'" I LOCATED AT OAK •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 3Y DRL FOR FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT ITFST AND RESEARCH 20-77220 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR HANFORD 7* 20-76669 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR "ANFORD 2* 20-76246 173

•FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 3Y ORL FOR 1 AND 2* 20-76758 •DRAFT ENVIFONMFNTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR 20-76250 • RINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL TOR 20-77431 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ST\TE"ENT BY DRL FOR 20-76868 • FINAL FNVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR 70-76755 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR 20-76263 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR 20-76251' •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR 20-76762 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL TOR 2 AND 3+ 20-76762 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR 20-76247 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR ISLAND 1-2* 20-76861 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR 20-7624B •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT EY DRL FOR 20-76862 •A DROP IN 20—72001' •MEASURFM:NT OF LIQUID DROPLET 20-75128' DRY COOLING ELIMINATES THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-75566 OPTIM IZATION* DRY COOLING TOWER PLANT THERMODYNAMIC AND ECCNOMIC 20-74072 •POWER PLANT SITING. PFRFORMANCE, AND ECONOMICS WITH DRY COOLING TOWER SYSTEMS* 20-75689 DRY COOLING TOWERS FOR COOLING PLANTS* •J0.-44171 # DRY COOLING TOWERS* 20-77231 •TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBIN=S« NUCLEAR POrfER. DRY COOLING* 20-55125 REPRESENTATIVE NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANTS#COST COMPARISON OF ORY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COCLING SYSTEMS FCR 20-7 5152 • DRY TYPE COOLING SYSTEMS* 20-55129 DRY TYPE COOLING TOWERS* 20-72239 • DRY TYPE HYPERBOLIC CCOLING TOWER* 20-76961 PART 2* »RESEARCH ON DRY-TYPE COOLING TOHERS FOR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - 20-76676 • REVISED ENVIRONMENT Al REPORT FOR DUANE ARNOLD* 20-5 7724 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITES AT DUANE ARNOLD* 20-68057 •MORTALITY OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS QUE TO COLD ON THE GEORGIA COAST* 20-62697 •I ITTORINA LITTOREA - LOWERED HEAT TOLERANCE DUE TO CRYPTOCOTYLE LINGUA* 20-5 8753 •TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION DUE TO THE RELEASF OF HEATED EFFLUENTS INTO CHANNEL FLOW* 20-71834 • SOME CHANGES I.N INTERTI DAL SAND COMMUNITIES DUE TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-37101 •THERMAL LOAOING IN DUNKIRK HARBOR* 20-75522 •OBSERVATIONS ON DEAD AND COLLAPSED FISHES DURING A COLD SPELL ALONG THE FLORIDA KCYS* 20-71203 1 • COVER WATE * TEMPERATURES IN A SHALLOW LAKE DURING ICE FORMATICN, GROWTH AND DECAY* 20-47153 1-2 GIVFS RFASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WORK DURING NEPA REVIEW* *FARLEY 20-70104 3-4 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WORK DURING NEPA REVIEW* •NORTH ANNA 20-70241 •HEATING OF THF RHINF RIVER BETWEEN BASEL ANO THE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - A SIMULATION CONFIRMED BY MEASUREMENT* 20-76699 •NONLINEAR DYNAMIC ANALYSIS CF COOLING TOWER* 20-72301 OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-FLEMFNT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* •STEADY-STATE OPERATION 20-67506

•GEOTHERMAL - EARTH'S PRIMORDIAL ENERGY* 20-67498 CONSUMPTIVE AND NONCONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN THF EASTERN UNITED STATES; RELATIONSHIP TO WATER POLLUTION. 20-70550 • ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS CF COOLING SYSTEMS* 20-70752 HABITAT UF A LARGE FRESH WATER LAKE IN THE UNITEO STATES* • ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A THER«AL POWER PLANT CN THE AQUATIC 20-72313 •THERMAL DISCHARGES - ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS* 20-55243 RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENTS IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER*# ECOLOGICAL I VALUATICN - MIGRATION OF JUVENILE SALMON IN 20-67377 A NUCLEAR POWER STATION* • ECOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE SITING. DESIGN AND OPERATION OF 20-62949 • ECOLOGICAL HAZARDS FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS* 20-75437 UATER 01SCHARGF INTO THE AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT* • ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSFO BY HEATED WASTE 20-37456 COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER *dIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTED BY THE ATCHIC ENERGY 20-65665 VERMONT* • ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER* VERNON, 20-ol570 VERMONT* « ECOLOGICAL STUDIES CF i'HF CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, 20-74078 • AN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY ANO CARD SGl>ND* 20-76005 HYDERABAD (INDIA). WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER WAN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE ALGAE OF THE RIVER MCOSI. 20-60545 •FORT ST. VRAIN ECOIOGICAL STUDY* 20-71446 RELATION TO HFAT^D FFFLUENT FROM A STEAM- #DISTR18UT10NAL ECOLOGY AND BEHAVICRAL THERMOREGULATION GF FISHES IN 20-71835 • ECOLOGY AND THE KILCWATT* 20-69825 •FPC COMMISSIONER O'CONNER SAYS ELECTRICITY AND ECOLOGY ARE NOT INCCMPATIBLF* - 20-66790 •SAVANNAH RIVER ECOLOGY Lf BORATORY• ANNUAL REPORT, 1971* 20-44174 NUCLEAR POW=RFDt« * ECOLOGY OF CAYUGA LAKE ANO THE PROPOSED BELL STATION ( 20-70320 DISCHARGES FROM POWER STATIONS* #THE ECOLOGY OF SOME BRITISH RIVERS IN RELATICN 10 WARM WATER 20-72966 •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL RELEASES ON THE ECOLOGY OF THE MERRIMACK RIVER* 20-70186 •MARINE ECOLOGY* 20-40538 •DRY COOLING TOWER PLANT THERMODYNAMIC AND ECONOMIC QPTIMIZATICN* 20-74072 •ENGINEERING ECONOMIC POTENTIAL FUR POWER PLANT WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-76424 • ECONOMIC POWER FROK GECTHERMAl. HF AT* 20-77285 •AN ENGINCERING- ECONOMIC STUDY OF CCOLING POND PER=ORMANCE* 20-72254 •BsNFFICIAL USc OF HEAT IN ICELAND - TECHNICAL AND ECONOMICAL ASPECTS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS* 20-68248 0 ECONOMICS OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY* , 20-67360 •POWER PLANT SITING. PERFORMANCE. ANO ECONOMICS WITH DRY COOl I NG TOWER SYSTEMS* 20-75689 •SEAFOOD MARKETING AND ECONOMICS* 20-70559 •THERMAL AOUACULTURE - ENGINEERING AND ECONOMICS* 20-43189 OF A POTASSIUM-STEAM-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY AND REDUCED THERMAL POLLUTION* ASSESSMENT 20-67554 THE WINKLE LITTORINA L ITTEREA «L.) AND T-IE MUSSEL MYT ILl'S EDUI.IS (I..)* OF TEMPERATURE ON THE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF 20-61095 EVNRIONMENT AT NORTHPORT. NEN YORK* •STUDIES ON THE EFFECT OF A STEAM-ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT CN THE MARINE 20-37202 CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS* •PRELIMINARY REPORT. EFFECT OF COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC 20-74084 RFQUIREMENTS AND PERFORMANCE* • EFFECT OF GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION ON COOLING PCND 20-72005 OF AOJATIC INSFCTS* , • SFFECT OF HIGH WINTER WATER TEMPERATURE ON ADULT EMERGENCY 20-37198 DEVELOPMENT 0= THE STONE CRAB. MENIPPE NERCENARIA. •THE EFFECT OF SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAL 20-60548 REPRODUCTION OF THE MAST IGOPHORAN BODO MARINA* #THE EFFECT OF SALINITY, TEMPERATURE, AND ILLUMINATION ON THE 20-62692 WATER ON HUDSON RIVER TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION* • EFFECT OF SUBMERGED DISCHARGE OF INDIAN POINT COCLING , 20-72611 FRESHWATER MUSSEL. PARRFYSIA CORRUGATE* • EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE HEAT TOLERANCE CF THE 20-37195 WINKLE LITTQRINA LITTEriEA (L.) ANO #SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE EFFECt OF TEMPERATURE ON THE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF THE 20-61095 RESPONSE OF THF BLUEGILL SUNFISH TO HYPOXIA* " *THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE RESPIRATORY AND CARDIAC 70-60047 173

OF POIKILOTHERM aouarir ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS ON THE • EFFECT OF TEMPFRATL'RE SHOCK ON THE TEMPERATURE RESISTANCE 20-62698 THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT* •INVESTIGATIONS RELIED TO THE EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED MENDOCINO THERMAL POWER PLANT ON 20-67P89 GENERATING STATION* • EFFECT OF THERMAL 01SCHARGF FROM THF SAN CNOFRF NUCLEAR 20-61076 RIVER STEELHfAO TROUT (SALMO GAIRONERI) TO THERMAL STRESS* • EFFECT OF THERMAL HISTORY ON THE PCSISTANCE CF COLUMBIA 20-17728 OfcVCLOPMENT OF THE CARP WITH INBREEDING AND OUTBREEDING#THE EFFECT OF UNFAVORABLE TEMPERATURE ON THE EMBPY0N1C 20-62695 FRESHWATER TISH* #THfc EFFECT OF WATER QUALITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON 20-3720? RIVER* »THt DESIGN CF THE MONITORING SYSTfcM FOR THE THERMAL EFFECT STUDY OF THF SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES 20-72252 #THE EFFECTS AND CONTROL OF HEATED WATER DISCHARGES* 20-70180 •THERMAL EFFECTS ANO U.S. NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-67953 BIBLIOGRAPHY* •BIOENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS - A SELECTEH 20-76351 fcCONTROl OF THERMAL EFFECTS AT CCAVER VALLEY STATION* 20-69374 •MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF NUCLEAR PLANT THERMAL EFFECTS IN LAKE CHAM°LAIN* 20-76541 •THE BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN SOME BRITISH PIVERS* 20-37103 JANUARY-JULY 1972)* •DETERMINATION OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAR QUAD-CITIES STATION ( 20-75694 •SCIENTISTS STUDY BAY LIFE .\OW TO SPOT A-PLANT EFFECTS LATER*- 20-75718 •INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE - 1* 20-63916 •INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE - 2* 20-70391 MOSS LANDING* • EFFECTS OF A POWER PLANT D TSCHARGF INTO MONTEREY SAY AT 20-76306 A LARGE FRESH WATER LAKE IN THE UNITED STATES* •ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A THERMAL POWFR PLANT ON THE AQUATIC HABITAT OF 20-72313 RFPHYSIO-MORPHOLQGICAL EFFECTS QC ABRUPT THERMAL STRESS ON DIATOMS* 20-73698 BASIN* •POTENTIAL THERMAL EFFECTS OF AN EXPANDING POWER INDUSTRY, CCLUNBIA RIVER 20-72342 VOLUME II* •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR PCWER PLANT, 20-71495 I* " •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS QF AN OFFSHGRE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOL. 20-72610 •POWER PLANTS - EFFECTS OF CHLORINATION ON ESTUARINE PROCUCT ION* 20-58751 TO THE PRESERVATION OF THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT - THE EFFECTS OF DISCHARTE OF CONDENSER WATER INTO THF TLLINOIS 70-587C7 •THERMAL EFFECTS OF EL=CTRIC PRODUCTION* 20-44971 ANO PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. • EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTUHE 20-73°95 •THE EFFECTS OF HEATED WASTE WATERS ON SOME MICROORGANISMS* 20-72605 LARVAE OF THE PACIFIC OYSTER. CRASSOSTREA GIGAS* # EFFECTS OF IONIZING RAD!ATI0\ AND TEMPERATURE ON THE 20-66260 INTERIM REPORT* •PLUME EFFECTS OC NATURAL ORAFT HYPERBOLIC COOLING TORFERS - AN 20-75688 •A DISCUSSION ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS QF POLLUTION IN THE SEA, HELD ON 28-29 APRIL 1970* 20-56704 •THERMAL EFFECTS OF POWER PLANTS ON LAKFS* 20-73706 RESOURCES* •ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF PRODUCINC ELECTSIC POWER FROM GEOTHERMAL 20-772P6 BASIN* •THERMAL EFFECTS QF PROJECTEO POWER GROWTH LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER 20-72^83 •QUANTIFICATION OF THE EFFECTS OF RATE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGE DN ACUATIC BIOTA* 20-70181 TEMPERATURE UPON THF TOXICITY OF A DETERGENT TO THE *THE EFFECTS OF SUB-LETHAL LEVELS OF ZINC AND OF HIGH 20-60°41 PHYSIOLOGY OF THE RAINBOW TROUT CSALMO GAIRDNERI)* #THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DIET ON ASPECTS OF THE 20-41303 ADDENDUM* •BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THF EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE IN THF AQJATK ENVIRONMENT AND 20-67358 • EFFECTS r.F TEMPFRATURE INCRFMRNTS ON JUVFNILE STFELHFAD* 20-68682 KILLFISH. FUNDULUS HETEROCLITUS* EFFECTS 0= TEMPERATURE ON SERUM PROTEIN CO"PCNENTS IN THE 20-58754 JUVENILE BLUE CRABS. CALLINECTES SAPIDUS. IN THE #SOME EFFECTS OC TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH AND METABOLIC RATE OF 20-78463 FISHERY OF THE TOWER RESERVOIR, LEESVILLE > VIRGINIA* »THE EFFECTS OF THE SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE PROJECT ON THE 20-37191 RIVER. VIRGINIA. PART II. RESULTS OF MONITORING •THERMAL EFFECTS 0= THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JA"ES 20-71769 •T'-E ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS OF THERMAL CISCHARGES INTO A LARGE LAKE* 20-69604 •SGME BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL CISCHARGES iNTr THF GREAT LAKES* 20t679E? SUBTROPICAL ESTAURY* < #THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT ON SOME OF THE MACROFAUNA OF A 20-71403 CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRIC STATION* " • EFFECTS or THERMAL EFCLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THE 20-72080 SURVEY OF THE WABASH RIVER—WITH SPECIAL RE TERENCE TO THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON POPULATIONS OF 20-75305 DISTRIBUTION OF F[SH IN THE WHITE RIVER NEAR HTERSBURG. • EFFECTS OF THFRMAL EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROWTH AND 20-75562 PRIMARY PRODUCTION* •THE EFFECTS 0= THERMAL LOADING AND WATER QUALITY ON ESTUARINE 20-75123 OF ESTUARINE COMMUNITIES* EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON PRODUCTIVITY AND STABILITY 70-55235 •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON RIVER ICE CONDITIONS* 70-4339") •BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION. NORTHPORT. NFW YORK* 20-70184 MERRIMACK RIVER* •THE EFFECTS OC THERMAL RELEASES ON THE ECOLOGY CF THE 20-70185 MARINE LIFE* EFFECTS OF WARM WATER EFFLUFNTS FROM POWER STATIONS ON 20-7296" EFFECTS UF WATER HEATING BY THERMAL POWER PLANTS* 20-71311 1971 LITERATURE* •THERMAL EFFECTS ON AQUATIC ORGANISMS ANNOTATED BIBLIFGRAPHY OF 20-76004 •A STUDY TO FORECAST NUCLEAR POWER PLANT EFFECTS ON COASTAL ZONES* 20-74071 STEPS TOWARO PREDICTABILITY* • EFFECTS ON ORGANISMS OF ENTRAPMENT IN COOLING WATFR - 70-58671 \ •THERMAL ErFECTS ON THE CONNECTICUT RIVER - BACTERICLCGY* 20-38083 •TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT RATE OF SQUIO EMBRYOS* 20-72635 OF SOUTH RISCAYNF BAY AND SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THE ZOOPLANKTON OF NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL 20-69000 OUALITY SIMULATION MODELS IN THE ANALYSIS OL THE THERMAL EFFECTS PROBLEM* *THE USE OF WATEP 20-69605 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY -VOL. I BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS STUDIES* 20-59933 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUOIES* ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTFD BY THE ?0-«i5l60 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY - VOL. I BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS STLDIES* 20-63933 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY VOL. II - TEMPERATURE PREDICTICN STUDIES* 20-69934 •THERMAL POLLUTION - BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS* 20-FT3°LB •THERMAL DISCHARGES - ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS* 20-5 5243 OF THERMAL POLLUTION I ENTRAINMENT ANC DI SCHARGF CANAL EFFECTS* »BIOLCGICAL ASPECTS 20-70185 T PHOTOPER100 ON GROW H. FOOD CONSUMPTION AND FOOD CONVERSION EFFICIFriCY CF CHANNEL CATPISH*INFLUENCE OF TEMP=RATURF AND 20-37197 •POWER PLANT EFFLUENT - THERMAL FOLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A PARGAIN PRICE?* '0-76977 ANALYTICAL MODELING. PART I. CRITIOUE OF MODEL CHEATED EFFLUENT DISPERSION IN LARGE LAKES STATE OF THE APT OF 20-71770 •WINTER RESPONSES OF LARGEMOUTH BASS TO HEATED EFFLUENT FROM A NUCLEAR RFACTOF* 20-72243 BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION OF FISHES IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENT FROM A STEAM-ELECTRIC POWER PLANT* FCOLOGY AND 20-7183= •REGULATING THERMAL EFFLUENT IN MEW YORK STATE* 20-70562 * *THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT ON SOVE OF THF MACRPFOUNA OF A SUBTROPICAL FSTAUPY 20-71403 ELFCTRIC STATION* •EFFECTS 0= THERMAL EFFLUENT UPCN MAR1ME FISHES NEAR THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM 20-720p0 •MAR I CULTURE IN JAPAN USING HEATED EFFLUENT WATER* 20-58241 AND CL4MS) ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEAWATER EFFLUENT*THE GROWING OF MARINE ANIMALS (ESPECIALLY OYSTERS 20-7C155 •POWER PLANT EFFLUENT. THERMAL POLLUTION CR ENERGY AT A HSRGFILM PRICE* 20-7J447 • EFFLUENTS FROM PALISADES* 20-67716 •CONFLICTS IN UTILIZATION OF HEATED WATER EFFLUENTS FROM POWER PLANTS IN MARICULTURE* 20-70552 •EFFECTS OF WARM WATER EFFLUENTS FROM ROWER STATIONS ON MARINE LIFT* 20-72968 •THERMAL EFFLUENTS IN A TROPICAL MARINE =STUARY* 20-4120= •WARM WATER EFFLUENTS IN SWEDEN* - 20-37197 - MIGRATION OF JUVENILE SALMON IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENTS IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER* EVALUATION 20-67377 •TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION OUE TO THE RELEASE OF HEATED EFFLUENTS INTO CHAM^EL FIO«* 20-71834 173

ILLINOIS* •PRFLIMINARY REPORT, EFFECT OF COOLING TOWFR EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN 20-74004 RIVCR--WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE ETFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON POPULATIONS OF MACROINVERT EBRATES AND FISH* ?0-75305 •INFLUENCES 0= THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON AQUATIC PRODUCTION IN LAKE CNTARIO* 20-75839 WHITE RIVFR NFAR PETFRSHURG. INDIANA* (EFFECTS OF THERnAL EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROHTH AND DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THE 20-755e2 •ANALYSIS Or ThE DISPERSION OT THERMAL EFFLUENTS* 20-73215 •DISPERSION OF THFRMAL EFFLUENTS* 20-71657 •MONITORING INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS* 20-72373 •THE LOW TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FOR PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TC A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION* 20-41561 FRCM EXPOSURE TO HIGH TEMPERATURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S PITTSBURG POrfES PLANT* BRANT RESULTING 20-37510 • ELECTRIC FNERGY AND THFRMAL POLLUTION* 20-70174 NORTHPORT. NEk YORK* (STUDICS ON THE CrFECT OF A STEAM- ELECTRIC GENERATI'NC PLANT ON THE MARINE EVNR10NMENT AT ?0-3 7?0? SYSTEM FDR MANAGEMENT OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING STATIONS* UTILIZATION - AN INTEGRATED ?0'sB244 •RESEARCH ON DRY-TYPE CCOLING TOWFRS FDR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - PART 2* 20-76676 •AN ARGUMENT FOR THE OPCN OCEAN SITING Or COASTAL THERMAL ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20-68542 •URBAN USE OF THERMAL ENERGY FROM STEAM ELECTRIC PI ANTS* 20-70548 •USING WASTF HEAT FROM STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20-5 5233 •USr OF THC CHESAPEAKE BAY FOR COOLING THERMAL ELECTRIC PLANTS, PT. 1.2,3* 20-77455 •ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF PRODUCING ELECTRIC POnER FRCP GEOrHERMAL RESOURCES* 20-77286 MARINF ALfiAF FROM WATERS ADJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL RIVER ELECTRIC POWER PLANT (1969 AND 1970)* (BENTHIC 20-72010 OF FISHES IN RELATION TO HEATED EFTLUENT TROM A STCA1- ELECTRIC POWER PLANT* AND BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION 20-71835 •COPING WITH HEATED WAiTE WATE'< DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-73694 •SELECTING HEAT REJECTION SYSTEMS FOR FUTURE STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-75567 • HOrl TO COOL STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-5S127 •CHANGING EMPHASIS IN THE SITING OF STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-70079 • THFRMAL EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC PRODUCTION* 20-r44971 EFFLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THC CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRIC STATION* •EFFECTS OF THERMAL 20-72080 •AGRICULTURAL ALTERNATIVES FOR UTILIZING OFF-PEAK ELECTRICAL ENERGY AND COOLING WATER* 20-73451 BOARD. RESEARCH (SYMPOSIUM ON FRESHWATER BIOLOGY AND ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATIONCENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENFRATING 20-36712 # ELECTRICAL POWER USE ANO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-55130 •THERMAL ADDITION STUDIES OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRICAL STATION* 20-37548 •FPC COMMISSIONER O'COHNER SAYS ELECTRICITY AND ECOLOGY ARE NOT INCOMPATIBLE* 20-56790 FRESHWATER BIOLOGY AND ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATIOMCENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD, RESEARCH LABORATORY, 20-36712 UTILIZATION IN SWEDEN* *LOW GRADE HEAT cROM THERMAL ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION - QUANTITY, WORTH, ANO POSSIBLE 20-76959 POLLUTION PROBLEMS*STEADY-STATE OPERATICN OF AN OPTIMAL TWO- ELEMENT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC WATER 20-67506 LOCATED AT *DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR FUEL- ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT (TEST AND RESEARCH REACTORS) 20-77220 • D>• #AN ENGINEERING-ECONOMIC STUDY OF COOLING POND PERFORMANCE* 20-722^4 OF HEAT- ANO COLO-HARDENING IN ANIMALS (IN GERMAN WITH ENGL. SUMMARY)*AQUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS CN THE PROOLFM 20-6269

*FNGINEERlNG FOR RESOLUTION OF THE ENERGY ENVIRONMENT OH EM1A* 20-701 9 • WASTE HEAT USE IN CONTROLLED- ENVIRONMENT GRFENHOLSFS* 20-68245 •PDWER SUPPLY ANO ENVIRONMENT IN GRFAT RP I TA I N* 7 0-6 72 79 PART II. RESULTS OF MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE ENVIRONMENT PRI NR TC PLANT OPERATION* RIVER. VIRGINIA, 20-71769 C PRODUCT IMPROVFMFNT FOR NUCL AR POWER PLANTS *ITH VlEd TO ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION* • DESIGN A^n 70-7«=OI8 •SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENT RFPORT FCR AND ' ANO ?<• 20-66999 • POWER. POLLUTION. AND THE IMPERILED ENVIRONMENT* 20-61 "'59 • ENERGY GENERATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-71780 p •FUELS AND EN=RSY FOR POWE - THEIR IMPACT ON THEIR ENVIRONMENT* 20-74074 •GENFVA 1971. DEVELOPMZ'J' OF ATOMIC ENERGY ANO THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-73252 •THERMAL POLLUTION - A POTENTIAL THREAT TO OUR AOUATIC FNVIRONMENT* 20-68543 • ENVIRONMENT* 20-7019D M NEEDS ON WASTE HEAT TRANSFER FRO LARGE SOURCES INTO THE ENVIRONMENT* (RESEARCH 70-714 53 CAUSiiD BY HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGE INTO THE AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT* •ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS 20-^7456 OF THE PROPOSED MENDOCINO THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT* ((INVESTIGATIONS RELATED TC THE EFFECT 20-67889 OF GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ON PGLLUTl ON AND THE ENVIRONMENT* *OUR POLLUTED PLANET - A BIBLIOGRAPHY 20-6 7"731 • # ENVIRONMENTAL AND REGULATORY ASPFCTS OF THE PREEDER REACTOR 20-68753 • ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR FNERGY PRCDUCTION* 20-71777 •SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR FMERGY* 20-34096 • POWEP GENERATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE* 20-66842 STATION* #DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLFAR POWFR 20-62363 • DRL DPAFT STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR VERMONT YANKEE* 20-61073 FOR PILGRIM* «DRAFT S f ATEMFNT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON PROPOSED OPERATING LIC5NSF 20-^488° • ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON CUAD CITIES 1 AND 2* 20-61063 ATOMIC POWER STATION* * DRAFT DETAILED STATEMENT BY USAEC - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO MMNE YANKEE 20-70020 • SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION ^OR PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-69173 •AEC DRAFT STATEMENT ON OCONEE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-6 8324 POLLUTION FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS* (THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL FRAMEWORK FOR THERMAL WATER 20-77734 'THERMAL POWER NUCLEAR PLANTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS* 20-61123 •THE GREAT ENVIRONMENTAL DEBATE AND THE POWER INDUSTRY* 20-69764 POhER PLANT. VOLUME II* •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF \N OFFSHORE SUBMEFCED NUCLEI 20-71495 POWER PLANT. VOL. I* •POTENT! AL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE S JBMSRCED NUCLEAR 20-72610 GEOTHERMAL RFSOURCES* • ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF PRODUCING ELECTRIC POHFR FROM 20-77286 PROGRESS REPORT - APRIL. MAY. JUNE 1971* • ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL 20-67802 PROGRESS REPORT - J.F.M. 1972* • ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUAPTFRLY TECHNICAL 20-41575 AT COASTAL SITFS* * ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING STUDIES FOR THERMAL DISCHARGES 20-74073 POWER PLANTS ON TIDAL ESTUARIES* (STUDY Or ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SITING OF NUCLEAR 20-70316 VOLUME I - COAST OF OREGON* * ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE WATERS, 20-73448 II - COAST OF WASHINGTON* • ENVIRONMENTAL FACTCPS IN COASTAL AND ESTUAPI ME WATERS, VOL 20-7 344Q •THE EFFECT OF WATER QUALITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON FRESHWATER FISH* 20-37203 COLUMBIA RIVER IN RFLATION TO THERMAL DISCHARGES AND OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL FEATLPES* CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL 20-69888 • ENVIRONMENT At HEAT TRANSFER* 20-77258 •AEC REPORT ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT FOR QUAO CITIES 1 ANO 2* 20-41588 •KORF INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT CF CODLING CANALS - TURKEY "OINT 3-R4» 20-69528 •ON THE USE OF ADVANCED METHODS FOR STUD!&S OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS* 20-41376 • ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT OPERATION UP TO JU1 Y 1, 1972* 70-77847 •ZION SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTML IMPACT REPORT* 20-67755 ENVIRONMENTS 'MPACT STATEMENT - PROCEDURES FOR PREPARATION 20-72314 • MORE ENVIRONMENTAL INFO CONCERNING SAN ONOFRE 2-3* 20-76884 •SUPPLEMENTORY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION FCR COOK 1 AND 2* 20-76651 •SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MINE SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION* 20-78593 COOLING TOWERS* • POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFICATIONS PRODUCED BY LARGE FV APORATI VE 20-55971 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND THF THERMAL POLLUTION "ROBLFM* 20-75146 RECENT LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES* ^SUMMARY CF 20-75698 •ECONOMICS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CUALITY* 20-6 7360 SUSQUEHANNA 1-2* • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT {CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) FOR :0-77552 NcWBOLD ISLAND 1-2* •PEVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ICONSTRUCTION-PEPMIT STAGE) FOR 70-76879 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CDRAFT ) FOR HATCH 1-2* 20-71634 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (DRAFT) FOR MONTICELLC* 20-71722 PLANT ADDITION AT LYNCHRuRG, VIRGINIA* • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - BABCOCK AND WILCOX'S UFFT-UOT PELLET 20-63918 •FORKED RIVER 1 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-44529 •SUPPLEMENT 1 AND 2 TO NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-76 309 •AMENDMENT 12 - SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-7 5155 •SUPPLFMENT TO SAN ONOFRE 2 AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-6 8775 •SHOREHAM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-68490 •BEAVER JALLEY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE* 20-76308 •REVISIONS TO SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - MAINE YANKEE* 20-7022* •THREE MILE ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-6B559 4 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT OPFPATINO LICENSE STACE* 20-6 7720 •SUPPLEMENT TO COOPER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-*7711 •SUPPLtMENT TO PEACH 80TT0M 2 AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PARTS 1 2» 20-FR 7705 • LRRATA SHEETS FDR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT PRAIRIF ISLAND 1-2* 20-76ee0 •SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT VOLUMES 1. 2* 20-73404 •MORE INFO RELATIVE TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT AND SUPPLEMENT FOR MCNTICELLO STATION* 70-76675 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY DRL FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-75«16 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOP AGUIRRE 1* 20-71638 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR SHOREHAM* 20-71640 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR ZLM"ER 1* 20-71639 * •AEC DPAFT ENVIRONMENTAL RRPORT CONCERNING PALISADES OPERATING LICENSF 70-5 5301 STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT FOR AGUIRRE ! - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT 20-67204 • SUPPLEMENT 1. ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 70-67222 g ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS 2* 20-61038 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARNCLD STATION* 20-77222 • AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR B.'IIIY '* 20-5526» •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT FOR BARNWELL FUEL RECOVERY PLANT* 20-76P 63 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FGR BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT - 20-J7220 LICENSE STAGE* FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY 1 - OPERATING 70-67201 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLFY 1* 20-76P82 173

(REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BF AVER VALLEY 1* 20-77442 PERMIT STAGC* # ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION 20-6 7725 (AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK 1-2* 20-71966 (LIST OF DOCUMENTS PFRTAINING TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2* 20-71668 (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FCR COCK L ANO 2* 20-6T209 (SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOK 1-2* 20-70005 ( ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR COOPER - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-6 7200 (REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FD> COOPER STATION* 20-76877 ( ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR DIABLO CANYON 1 AF>D 2* 20-67202 (REVISCD ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR OUANE ARNOLD* 20-6772* PFRMIT STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FGR FARLEY 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION 20-67208 STATE* ( FNVIRQNKCNFAL REPORT FOR FERMI 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT 20-67205 (AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORKED RIVER I* 20-71965 LICENSE STAGF* (REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORT CALHOUN L - OPERATING 20-66886 (AMENDMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPCRT FOR HANFORO 2* 20-69707 PERMIT STAGE* ISSUPP LEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT FOR HATCH 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION 20-66998 ( ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HIGHLAND URANIUM MILL* 20-67207 #NEVISIONS TO CNVIKUNMENTAL REPORT FOR INDIAN POINT 3* 20-76878 (REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR MCGEE PLUTONIUM FUEL PLANT* 20-68901 PI ANT* (REVISED * ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR-MCGEE URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE 20»68900 (REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE 20-67221 ( ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE STATION* 20-72177 ( ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1 AND 2* 20-67223 (SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2* 20-72112

(SUPPLEMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT FDR LA SALLE 1-2* S 20-55382 PERMIT SFAGE* ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT FOR MENDOCINO 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION 20-67203 PF-RMLT STAGE* (REVISIONS TJ ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FDR MENDOCINO 1-2. CONSTRUCTION- 20-76774 il ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONTICELLO* 20-66887 (SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONTICELLO* 20-70223 ( ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NFS FUEL FABRICATION PLANT* 20-66447 ( ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NFS PLUTONIUM FUELS PLANT* 20-68899 # ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NORTH ANNA* 20-55345 (DRAFT OF AEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PILGRIM STATION* 20-5575'. STAGE* (SUPP LFM5NT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 1 - OPERATING LICENSE 20-67227 STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 2 - OPERATING LICESE 20-66885 OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 ANO 2 - 20-67226 LICCNSF STAGF* (SUPPLFMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR QUAD CITIES 1 AND 2 - OPERATING 20-66880 • ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT FOR RIO ALGUM URANIUM CONCENTRATOR* 20-67206 • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FGR ROBINSON 2* 20-66888 ISLAND 1)* # (REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPGRT FOR ST. LUCIE 1 I FORMERLY HUTCHINSON 20-7O881 (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT FOR TROJAN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE 20-6 7224 (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TURKEY POINT 3 AND 4* 20-67228 (REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR WAT5RF0RD 3* 20-77438 (NOTICE OF DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZIMMER PCWER STATION* 20-66997 (SUPPLEMENT 4 TC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZION 1-2* 20-70006 •APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ON FORKED R1VEP 1* 20-61037 *> ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 20-67945 (SUPPLEMFNT TO MCGUIRE 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67793 •SUPPLEMENT TO BROWNS FERRY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67710 • SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67701 •SUPPLEMENT TO DAVIS-BESSE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67704 •SUPPLEMENT TO DIABLO CANYON ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67717 •SUPPLEMENT TO FT. ST. VRAIN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67709 •SUPPLEMENT TO PILGRIM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67719 •SURRY SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67754 (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 7708 (SUPPLEMENT TO ZICN ENVIRONMFCNTAL REPORT* 20-6 7702 (SUPPLEMENT TO FITZPATRICK ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67794 •SUPPLEMENT TO SALEH ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67707 • SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67703 (SUPPLEMENT TO CALVERT CLIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67723 •AMENDMENT 1 TO HANFORD 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69301 (SUPPLEMENT TO HUTCHINSON ISLANO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69263 •SUPPLEMENT 3 TO INDIAN POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69407 (SUPPLEMENT TO PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70-68784 (SUPPLEMENT TO HIGHLAND URANIUM HILL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68879 •CRYSTAL RIVER 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68491 •AMENDMENT 1 TO RANCHD SECO ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT* 20-69006 •AMENDMENT 2 TO ZIMMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68904 • SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ZIMMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 8903 (SUPPLEMENT I TO INDIAN POINT 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69016 • SUPPLEMENT 4 TO OUAD CITIES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68913 •MAINE YANKEE SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71004 •NEM90LD ISLAND SUPPLEMENTAL EN'J IRONNENTAL REPORT* 20-70244 •AMENDMENT 2 TO BAILLY ENVIRONMENTAL RFPO"T* 20-55386 •LIMERICK 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-61036 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO AGUIRRE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-43983 •SUPPLEMENT 1 TG FT. CUHOUN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-43980 •SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ZION •NINF MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71726 •SUPPLEMENT 6 TO LA SALLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71633 •LIMERICK 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT* 20-71727 •AMENDMENT 1 TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71636 •SHOREHAM SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71703 (SUPPLEMENT 2 TO LA SALLE COUNTY STATION ENVIRONMENTAL -REPORT* 20-71392 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20"71373 •VOLUME 2 OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-72776 (SUPPLEMENT 1 TO RFATERFORD 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-72826 ilGINNA ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-73658 173

7 (SUPPLEMENT 5 TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL rt=PORT* 20- 3'» (BARNWELL URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE FACILITY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT" 20-73403 (MILLSTONE NUCLEAR POWCR STATION 'JMT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPnRT, CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* ,>0-67753 3* » EN/IHONMBNTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE, WATERFO"=C 20-55750 (RF PORT NO. .IN-14 ADD. 2 - APPLICANT'S SJPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, MIXED 0X10= PLANT» 20-702*? POINT 1* (APPLICANT'S ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAC.r. N INF MILE 70-77181 2 - SAN ONOFRF 1* (APPLICANTS' ENVIRONMENTAL "zOQ^T, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, VOLS. 1 AND 20-/6583 HFXAFI UDR IDE PLANT* ( ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS FOR PU PRODUCTION PLANT A'lD U- 20-5""::84 u POWER STATION. UNITS 1-2. SEPTE 0CR 1572* (TINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (AEC) FOR QUAD-CITIFS NUCLFAP 20-7540" INDIAN POINT NUCLTAR SENERATING PLANT, UNIT NO. 2 ( «F INM ENVIRONMENTAL ST \TEVENT (AtC) RELATED TC OPEPATIC OF 20 "S'-IO (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (BY AEC) FOR PALISAOFS POINT* 20-/21P3 (NORTH ANNA I AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (CONSTRUCTION-PERM'T STAGFI * 20-72853 C (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) UH BAILLY 1* 20-72410 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAECI FO" KEWAUNEE* 20-7257* (PINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAFCI e0R TURK=Y POINT 3-*« 20-7756C FT. ST. VRMN GENERATING STATION* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) RELATED TO OPERATION OF 20-73236 (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - ARKfNSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-70042 PLANT, COLORADO* ( ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - LAND ACQUISITION, ROCKY TLATS 20-7->14* (HINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PILGRIM STATION* 20-7023/ 1 FACILITY. St V ANN AH RIVFR PLANT, SOUTH CAROL IN/ * # ENVIRONMENTAL STATEfFNT - PLUTONIUM-23P FUEL FABRICATION 20-77245 STAGE* (DRL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - VERMONT YAMKFF T1PFRATING LICFNSF ?0-690?7 (USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ASO'JT c£RMl 2* 20-721P2 (DRA=T ENVIRONMENTAL ST\TCW£NT av DRL FOR COOPFR* 20-76253 C (DRArT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT '1Y OPL FOR CRYSTAL R1V R ** 20-76752 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 3Y DRL FOR r ITZPATR ICK* 20-76425 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STUEHENT BY ORL FOR FORKED RIVER l*" 20-7624° FABRICATION PLANT ( TFST AND RESEARCH REACTORS! (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATFMENT F,Y ORl FOP FUFL-TLFMFNT 20-77??0 ( ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 6Y ORL FOR HANrORD 2* 20-76669 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR HANFORD 2* 20-76246 (FINAL FNVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FC1R HATCH 1 f\n 2* 20-76758 C (DRA T ENVIRONMENTAL STATEfENT BY DRL FCR HJTC-IINSGN ISLAND 1* 20-76250 r T (F INAl. ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 8Y DRL 0P KEWAUNEE ST AT ON* TATFMENT BY USAFC FOP FT. ST. VRAIN* »0-702»0 ACTION ON ACCFPTANCF CRITERIA <=OR S^Ef"GENCY CORE (DRATT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED RUl ""MAKING 20-7675* (DRL DRAFT ENVIRDNMFNTAL STATEMENT TOR A.PNGLO SI AT ICN* 20-76757 (DRAFT DETAILED ENVIRONMENT At STATEMENT FOR CALVERT CLIFFS 1 AND 2* 20-o4270 ( ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CALVERT CLITFS 1-Z* 20-/1766 ( ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CONNECTICUT YANKEE* 20-72134 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FON COSSTRUCT'ON CF ARKANSAS ?* 20-72>;BO (DRL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR 0AVIS-8ESSE STATION* 70-76760 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEfENT FOR FERMI-2* 20-59*04 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST ruEL RECOVERY PLANT* 20-55275 M3RRIS. ILLINOIS* (AEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWES. L 20-77716 HUE KECCVEPV PLANT; < (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR OCONEE 1, 2 ANO 3* 20-'- )511 (ORArT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAD CITIES 1 ANC 2* 20-69408 (SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEhENT FUR PUAD CITIES 1-2* 20-70108 (DRAFT CNV IRONMENT AL STATFNENT FOR SHEARON HARRIS 1, 2, 3, AND ** 70-76/M (USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT TOR SURRY 1* 20-71724 (USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEKfcPjT FOR SURRY 2* 20-72175 ( ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOP THr I "FBR DEMONSTRATION PLANT* 70-71631 (DRAF1 ENVIRONMENTAL STATENENT FOR TROJAN* 20-78597 ALGOM CORP.. TORONTO. ONTARIO, CANADA)* (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOP URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO 20-76°l"' USAEC* (FINAL CNV IRONMENTAL STATEM=NT FOR VERMONT YANKEE, PREPARED BY 70-77176 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION CT "CGUIRE 1 AND 2* 70-72553 STATION* *FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STA1EMENT ON CONSTRUCTICN OF Z1MNEP POWER 20-75377 (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATf^rNT ON MAINF YANKEF* 70-77574 2* (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED 'JY US' EC TOP INDIAN "OINT 20-70222 (USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED FOR POINT BEACI- 1T2« 70-71721 CALHOUN STATION. UNIT 1* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL S7A T gfcNT R = LATFD TO OPFRATION OF FORT 20-7538? NUCLEAR PUWER STATION« *HINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMbNT RELATED TO OPERATION OF SHOREHAM 20-75407 LICENSE* (DRAFT SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO POINT EEACH 2 OPERATING 20-3*867 LICENSE* ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO SURRY 1 AND 7 OPERATING 70-E5940 C OPERATING LICENS * (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TQ TURKEY PCINT 3 1ND 4 20-3*Pe3 NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 AND 2* (AEC FIN'L ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATEO Tn WILLIAM 8. MCGUIRE 20-7581* ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT SUBMITTED BY FARLEY 1 AND 2* 70-5 31P? (FAST FLUX TEST FACILITY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON - ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT* 20-72638 (SEOUOYAH i AND 2EN V IRONMEC TAL STATEMENT* 20-A8*89 AND 2* (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATFMENT. WATTS 3AR NUCLCAR PLANT, UNITS 1 20-70001 PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT MARSh EPIPHYTIC (EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND 20-73995 HF AR ING. FEB. 1* (AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE-RULE"AKIMG 20-77751 (AEC ADOPTS FURTHER REGULATION AMFNDMEHTS TO PROTEC1 ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES* 20-69535 (SUPPLEMENTAL INFO CONCERNING ENVIRONMENTAL- -INPACT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK - MCGUIRE 1-2* 20-7022P (ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR INCLUSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL- •IMPACT REPORT - HANFORO ?* 20-72108 CCVISIONS TO ENV IRONMENT AL- -IMPACT REPORT - HATCH 1-2* 20-70224 T (AMENUMENT 1 TO SUPPLfcMSNTARY ENVIRONMENTAL- -IMPACT REPOR _ KEWAUNEE* 20-70Z2I s OF BACTERIA BY THF NORTHERN OUAHAUG (MERCENARIA MERCENARIA) ENVIRONMENTAL , PARAMETERS SIGNI ICANT TO THF PROCESS* 20-58755 173

PRODUCTION f. MARKFTING OF CROPS GROWN HYDROPJNICALLY IN ENVIRONMENTALLY CONTROLLED GREENHOUSES* •COMMERCIAL 20-70560 GUIDE FOR SUBMISSION OF INFORMATION ON COST ANO BENEFITS OF ENVIRONMENTALLY RELATED ALTERNATIVE DESIGN* • 20-71210 IOUS. (IN GERMAN •THF INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES OH ENZYMES OF FISH MUSCLES. EXPERIMENTS WITH GOLOEN ORFS IOUS 20-51128 AMARUS ( IN GERMAN (THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF THE FISH MUSCLE. EXPERIMENTS WITH RKJOEUS 20-61129 • EPA - A FIRST YFAR PROGRESS REPORT* 20-.69376 # EPA COMMENTS ON POINT BEACH, CALVERT CLIFFS* 20-6 9740 an0 LIFE-HISTORIES OF STONEFLIES (PLECOPTERAI ANO MAYFLIES I EPHEMEROPTERAI IN A BRITISH RIVER, WARMED PY COOLING-WATER 20-58224 ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT, SEPT. 1, 1971-rAUG. 20-73995 CONDENSFR DISCHARGE WATER, LARGE SCALE HEAT REJECTION EQUIPMENT* (A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHOOS FOR COOLING 20-21999 •TROUBLED WATERS, LAKC ERIE. 1971* 20-72133 * 0 ERRATA SHEETS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PRAIRIE ISLANO 1-2 20-76880 HEATED SFAWATFR EFTLUENT* *THF GROWING OF MARINE ANIMALS ( ESPECIALLY OYSTERS AND CLAMS) GN A COMMERCIAL 5CALE USING 20-70555 • ANALYSIS OF BUOYANT JETS WITHIN THE ZONE OF FLOW ESTABLISHMENT* 20-68754 THERMAL EFFL1IFNT ON SPMF OF THF MACROFAUMA OF A SUBTROPICAL ESTAURY* »THF FFFECTS OF 20-7140* • ESTIMATING THERMAL INFLUENCE FROM OFF SHORE DISCHARGES* 20-69605 1POASTAL ZONE PROCESSES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON ESTUARIAN CONDITIONS* 20-70267 •COG ITUDIN AL TEMPERATURE 0 ISTT I8UTI ONS IN RIVERS AND ESTUARIES - ONE DIMENSIONAL MATHEMATICAL MODELS* 20-77263 «A MATHEMATICAL ANAIYSIS OF THERMAL POLLUTION OF LAK = S AND ESTUARIES* 20-77270 ASSOCIATED WITH SITING OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS 0.4 TIDAL ESTUARIES* (STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS 20-70316 •MORTALITY OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS CUE TO COLD ON THE GEORGIA COAST* 20-626°' •UPPER TEMPERATURE TOLERANCES OF SOME ESTUARINE BIVALVES* 20-40189 OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON PRODUCTIVITY AND STABILITY OF ESTUARINE COMMUNITIES* (EJECTS 20-55235 •RESPONSES OF SOME ESTUARINE TISHES TO INCREASING THERMAL GRADIENTS* 20-38265 • THE EFFFCTS 0= THERMAL LOADING AND WATER QUALITY ON ESTUARINE PRIMARY PRODUCTION* 20-75123 c (VPOW R PLANTS - EFFECTS OF CHLORI NATION ON ESTUARINE PRODJCTICN* 20-58751 •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE WATERS. VCL II - COAST OF WASHINGTON* 20-73^49 •FNVIRONMFNTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE WATERS, VOLUME I - COAST OF OREGON* 20-73448 •THERMAL EFFLUENTS IN A TROPICAL MARINE ESTUARY* 20-4120° NFOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS, FROM THF SACRAMENTO-SAN JOAQUIN ESTUARY* THERMAL SHPCK TOLERANCES OF THE OPOSSUM SHRIMP, 20-3839* • THERMAL POLLUTION OF RIVERS IN THE NATIONS OH THE c EUROPEAN COMMUNITY* 20-71314 H ATEO EFFLU=NTS IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER* (ECOLOGICAL EVALUATION - MIGRATION OF JUVENILE S'.LMON IN RELATION TO 20-57377 IN THERMAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT AND A CASE STUDY IN SITE EVALUATION ANO SYSTEM PLANNING* ^ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES 20-77235 •SAFETY EVALUATION BY USAEC FGR FT. CALHOUN STATION, UNIT 1* 20-73230 # EVALUATION OF FONTANA RESERVOIR FIELD MEASUREMENT, CP. 22C* 20-37007 •BENEFICIAL USES OF WASTE HEAT AND EVALUATION* 20-68250 • COOLING OF A WATER SURFACE BY EVAPORATION, RAO I AT ION ANO HEAT TRANSFER* 20-73208 •DETERMINATION OF SALT DtPCSITION RATES FROM DRIFT FROM EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWFRS* 20-73450 •POTENTIAL FNVIRONMENTAL MODIFICATIONS PRODUCED 3Y LARGF cVAPORATIVE COOLINC TOW=RS* 20-55971 FI-HECT OF A STE AM-EI FC TR IC GENERATING PLANT ON THE MAR INE EVNRIONMENT AT NORTHPORT, NEW YORK* (KSTUOIES ON THE 20-37202 MICROPTERUS SAL.MOIOESI FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY (PhELI MI NARY EXAMINATION OF BODY TEMPERATURE OF LARGFMOUTF BASS I ">0-39946 • POTENTIAL THERMAL EFFECTS OF AN EXPANDING POWER INOLSTRY, COLUuBIA RIVER BASIN* ' 20-T234? •DESIGN ADPLI CAT ION ANO OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH CPCLING TOWERS ON THE AFP SYSTEM* 20-T4077 • THERMAL PLUMES IN LAKES - COMPILATIONS OF FIELD EXPERIENCE* 20-44537 JFTO * EXPERIMENTAL AND NUMERICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF RECTANGULAR 20-76576 WATER* #AN ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE DISCHARGES OF HEATED 20-72006 NATANTIA. OECAPODA1* *PRTL IMINARY REARING EXPERIMENTS ON THE LARVAF OF SERGESTES LUCENS (PENAEDIA, 20-38408 THE TEMPERATURE RESISTANCE OF POIKILOTHERM AQUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS ON THE PROBLEM OF nEAT- ANO COLD-HARDENING IN 20-52698 OF TFMPFRATURF CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF FISH MUSCLES. EXPERIMENTS WITH CCLDEN ORFS IDUS IDUS. (IN CERMAN AND 70-61123 Or TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES JF THE FISH MUSCLE. EXPERIMENTS WITH RFCDEUS AMARUS (IN GE°MAH AND ENG. SUM.)* 20-61129 •THE WORLD-WIDE STATUS OF GEOTHERMAL EXPLORATION ANO DEVELOPMENT* 20-7 72 88 EXPLORATION TOR GCCTHERMAL RFSOURCES* 20-77290 T • • MORTALITY DF NEOMYStS AhATSCHENSI S BRANT RESUL ING FROM EXPOSURE TO HIGH TEf'PERATURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC 20-37510

• ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PLJTOMUM-238 FUEL FABRICATION FACILITY, SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, SOUTH CAROLINA* 20-77345 0\K • DRAJ-T ENVIRONMENTAL STATEME,NT BY ORL FOR FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT (TEST ANO RESEARCH REACTORS) LOCATED AT 20-77220 • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NFS FUEL FABRICATION PLANT* 70-66447 ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NJCLfcAR FACILITIES* (SUMMARY OF RECENT LFGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY 20-75698 •BARNWELL URANIUM HFXAFLUORIOE FACILITY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-T3403 • INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON NUCLEAR FACILITY SITING* 20-73290 •FAST FLUX TFST FACILITY, RICHLAND, WASMINGTON - ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT* 20-72638 •FNVIRGNMENTAL STATEMENT PLUTONIUM-238 FUEL FABRICATION FACILITY, SAVANNAH RIVES PLANT, SOUTH CAROLINA* 20-77345 •WATfcR TEMPFRATURE AS A QUALITY FACTOR IN THE USE OF STREAMS ANO RESERVOIRS* 20-69421 A0JACTNT TO THE SEA* •STUDIES OF CCEANOGRAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING Tt-E USE Or NUCLEAR POWER SOURCES IN OR 20*65638 TIOAL ESTUARI FS* • STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SITING OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ON 20-70316 WASHINGTON* •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINC WATERS, VCL II - COAST OF 20-73449 Or CifG'JNf •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAI AND ESTUARINE WATERS, VOLUME I - COAST 20-73448 PQwER STATION* •ECOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE SITING, OESIGN AND OPERATION Cr A NUCLEAR 20-62«49 •THF FFFFCT OF WATER QUALITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON FRESHWATER FISH* 20-37203 •TEMPLRATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE FAR FIELD REGION - PAPTIAL MIXING* 20-77264 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FARLEY 1 AND 2 - CCNSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67208 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT SUBMITTED BY FARLEY 1 AND 2* 20-63182 PREPARATION WORK DURING NEPA REVIEW* • FARLEY 1-2 GIVtS REASONS FOR CONTINUITY CF SITE- 20-70104 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC TOR FARLEY 1-2* 20-70231 •CATFISH FARMING - BTNEFIC I AL USE OF WASTE HEAT* 20-6(3242 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT* • FAST FLUX TEST FACILITY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON - 20-72638 •REACTOR STRATEGY - FBR'S ANO HTGR'S* 20-78080 IN RELATION TO THERMAL DISCHARGES AND OTHER ENVIRONMENTAl FEATURES* CHINOCC SALMON IN THF CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER 20-69888 SURVEY OF .NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE-RULEMAKING HEARING, FEB. 1* (AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL 20-77751 • SAFETY-RELATED OCCURRENCES REPORTED IN FEBRUARY-MARCH 1972* 20-73675 TO WATER POLLUTION. INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUTION; STATE AND FEDERAL COMMON LAW ANO STATUTORY CONTROLS; SEA WATER: 20-70550 •0AVI3 BESSE - CFRTIFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL WATER POLLLTION CONTROL ACT* 20-41965 RIVER IN RELATICN TO THFRMAL DISCHARGES AND OTHER •FOOD ANO FEEDING OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA 20-69866 •ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FOR FERMI Z - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STATE* 20-67205 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ABOUT TERM! 2* 20-72182 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR FERMI-2* 20-69404 173

•RCASONS FOR NOT SU5PFNOING 3R0WNS TERRY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-60895 frSUPPLEMENT TO BROKNS FERRY =NVIR0NMEf4TAL REPORT* 20-67710 •MFCHANICAL-ORAFT COOlING TOWERS FOR 3R0«NS FERRY* 20-71692 •COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. AND RICHARD D. HOAK 1<>61* 20-43441 •THERMAL PLUMES IN LAKES - COMPILATIONS OF FIELD EXPERIENCE* 20-4^537 • EVALUATION OF FONTANA RES = RVC,IR FIELD MEASUREMENT, CP. >20* 20-*7007 « FIELD MEASUREMENTS ANO TECHNIQUE* 20-772AC • TEMPERATURE 01 STR I3UT IONS IN THC FAR FIELD REGION - PARTIAL MIXING* 20-77264 c V FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (AECI FOR CUAD-CIT1SS 20-75403 iWCLEAR POW R ST\T1PN. UNITS 1-2, SEPTEMBER 1972* 1 OF INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENFRATINC PLANT, UNIT NO. 7 ( » FINAL : N1/1RONMENT AI STATEMENT (AECI RFLATED TO OPFRATInfJ '0-7 54 0 ¥ FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (BY NEC) FCR PALISADES POINT* 20-72183 • FINAL =iJ/IROguE JTAL STATEMENT ijSAEC) FOR TURKEY POINT *-4* 20-72566 DF FT. ST. VRAIN GENFRATIfoG STATION* « FINAL =NVIR0NM=NTAL STATEMENT USA = C) RFLATED TO OPERATION 20-73236 • FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL bTATEMENT - PILGRI" STATION* 20-70237 20-76758 • FINAL ENVIRONMFNTAL STATEMFNT BY DRL FOR HATCH 1 AND 2* 20-77431 • FINAL =NV!»ONMFNTAL STATEMFNT BY HRL FCR KFnAUNEE STATION* 20-76755 • FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOP MONTICELLO* 20-69511 • FINAL ENVIRONMFNTAL STATEMENT FDR OCONFE 1. ? ANO 3* 20-77176 BY US AFC* • FINAL =IMVIRONMFNtAI STATEMENT FOR VERMONT YANKF F« PREPARFD 20-75377 POdER STATION* • FINAL £NVIR0NMENTA1 STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION CT ZIMMER 20-72574 ¥ FINAL SNVlRONMbNTAL STATEMtNT ON MAINE Y/NKEE* 20-75407 SHOREHAM NUCLFAR POWER STATION* • FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION OF 20-75382 CALilOUN STATION, UNIT I* « FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TD OPERATION OF FORT 20-75814 "f.GU« RE NUCLEAR STATION UMTS 1 AND 2* • AEC FINA! ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO WILLIAM B. 20-70183 GROWTH OF COMMERPIAl LY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT \ HOT ri FINAL REPORT ON THE SEASONAL \BJNUANLE, DISTPr3UTIO\ ANO 20-62691 NJMUCRS AND BIOMASS OF PI ANKTON OF LAKE PAAIARVI. SOUTHERN FINLAND* SSEASDNAL FLUCTUATIONS IN 20-78057 •NULLEAR SAFETY PROJcCT - REPJ"T FDR THE FIRST HALF UF 1972+ l 20-72305 SITING CR IT ER I V FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BASED 0\ A FIRST ORDER THERMAL PLUME MODEL* •DESIGN AND 20-6=376 P •CPA,- a FIRST Y AR PROGRESS R=PDRT* 20-6 8240 U •DEVFLOPMENT CF SYSTEMS DT ARINF FISH CULTIVATION IN THE UNITED KINGDO"* 20-6R755 • PREDICT IVE MOOEL OF MOST\LITY OF YOJNC FISH IN A THERMAL FLUME* 20-35237 D • SURVIVAL OF YOUNG FISH IN THF DISCHARGF CANAL OF A N„C!FA PPWER* 70-7558.' OF THbRMAL EFFLUENTS UPON THc GROWTH AND DISTRIBJTIOM Or FISH IN THc nHITE RIVER NEAR "ETE RS BURG, INOIANA* KFPFECTS 20-78301 » FISH KILL U OYSTER CREEK 1* 70-77642 • FISH KILL AT SURRY 1* 20-73950 •AEC IS PKOBING MILLST2NE FISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NFAR POWER "LANT* 20-61129 ANO *THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES Oi>( ENZYMES OF THE FISH MUSCLE. EX°ERIMENTS WITH RHOOEUS AMARUS (IN GERMAN 70-61170 GFRMAN «THF INFLUFNCE OF TEMPI RATURC CHAN3CS ON ENZYMFS OF FISH MJSCLES. EXPERIMENTS WITH GOLDFN ORFS 1DUS IDUS. (IN 20-62686 OF NUCLEAR PLANT IN JFRSEY BLAMED FOR DEATH OF THOUSANDS OF FISH* •SHUTDOWN 20-37203 OF WATER OUALITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON FRfS-iWATER FISH* •THE EFFECT 20-7 5305 v THFRMAL FFFLUFNTS flN POPULATIONS OF ACROI NVERT FBR AT ES AND FISH* RIVFR—WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THF FPFECTS 0 = 20-36094 INDUSTRIAL PASTES* • FISHERIES. COOLING-WATER DISCHARGES AND SFWACT, AND 20-3TJ91 EFFECTS OF- THC SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP ST OR/ GE PRDJECT JN THE FISHERY OF THF TOWER RESERVOIR, LEESVILLE, VIRGINIA* »TH= 70-71703 •OBSERVATIONS ON DEAD AND COlLAPSFn FISHFS DURING F COLD SP=LI ALONG THE FLORIDA K=YS* 20-71e35 • DISTRIBUTIONAL EC0LC3Y AND BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION OF FISHES IN RELATION TO UEATED EFFLUENT I R0J A STEA«- 20-7 7080 •EFFFCTS OF THERMAL AFFLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THF CRYSTAL RIVFR STEAM FL5CTRIC STATION* 20-78140 RESCRVUIR SYSTEM OF THF SAVANflAh RIVER PLANT, SOUTH #THE FISHES CF LONLER THREE RJNS CRllK AND THC PAR PONO 20-3 8265 •RESPONSES OF SOME ESTJARItlE FISHES TO 1NCREAS1NC THERMAL GRADIENTS* •SUPPLEMENT TO FITZPATRICK ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 7794 • CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT FITZPATRICK* 20-68059 #DRAeT ENVIRONMENTAL STATFMEi'iT tiY DRL FOR FITZJATRICK* 20-76425 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMEN" - LAND ACQUISITION, POCKY FLATS PLANT, COLORACO* 20-77344 ON DEAD AND COLLAPSED FISHES OJRING A COLD SPCLL ALONG THE FLORIDA KE.'S* »OBSERVATIONS 20-71203 • MARINE A2UACULTURE AT CR") ST AL RIVER. FLORIDA* 20-70358 •ANALYSIS CF BUOYANT JETS WITHIN THE ZONE OF FLOW ESTABLISHMENT* 20-68754 • THE FLOW Or ENIRGY IN AN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY* 20-60166 OUt TO THE REL=ASfc Oh HEATED EFFLUENTS INTO CHANNEL cLOW* #T EMPc RATUR E DISTRIBUTION 20-7 IB34 • ANALYSIS OF ROUND, T'JRBULENT. BJCYANT JETS DISCHARGED TO FLOWING STRATIFIED AM3I=NTS* 20-6567" PAAJARVI. SOUTHERN FIM AND* •SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN NUMBERS AND BIOMASS OT PLANKTON OF LAKE 20-62691 THE ZUOPLAN

FRP FOR COOLING TOfcERS* 20-73306 • REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING FT. CALHOUN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68883 •SUPPLEMENT L TO FT. CALHOUN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-43980 •SAFETY EVALUATION BY USAEC FOR FT. CALHOUN STATION, UNIT 1* 20-73230 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. CALHOUN* 20-70260 •SUPPLEMENT TO FT. ST. VRAIN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67709 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IUSAEC) RELATED TO OPERATION OF FT. ST. VRAIN GENERATING STATION* (FINAL 20-73236 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. ST. VRAIN* 20-70220 •POLLUTION ANO THE WORLO FUEL CHOICES IN THE 21ST CENTURY* 20-67280 3AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE-RULEMAKING HEARING, FEB. 1* 20-77751 ASSESSMENT OF A POTASSIUM-STEAH-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY AND REDUCED THERMAL POLLUTION* •PRELIMINARY 20-67554 CAROLINA* •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PLUTONIUM-238 FUEL FABRICATION FACILITY, SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, SOUTH 20-77345 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NFS FUEL FABRICATION PLANT* 20-66447 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-6 7220 •REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KCRR MCGEE PLUTONIUM FUEL PLANT* 20-68901 •SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION OF BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT* 20-68889 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT* 20-55275 •RFVISIGNS TO ENVIRONMENTAL KEPORT FOR BARNWELL FUEL RECOVERY PLANT* 20-76863 •AEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT; MORRIS, ILLINOIS* 20-77216 RF ACT ORS ) LOCATED *DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 9Y ORL FOR FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT (TEST AND RESEARCH 20-77220 ENVIRONMENT* « FUELS AND ENERGY FCR POWEil -r THEIR IMPACT CN THEIR 20-74074 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NBS PLUTONIUM FUELS PLANT* 20-68899 OF TEMPERATURE ON SERUM PROTEIN COMPONENTS IN THE KLLLFISRI, FUNOULUS HCTEROCLITUS* (EFFECTS 20-58754 VALUES* •AEC ADOPTS FUR'iHER REGULATION AMENDMENTS TO PROTECT ENVIRONMENTAL 20-69535 • A FUTURE FOR ONCE THRCUGH COOLING? (PART ID* 20-69371 • A FUTURE FOR ONCE THPCUGH COOLING?* 20-44999 OF HEAT IN ICELAND - TECHNICAL AND ECONOMICAL ASPECTS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS* (BENEFICIAL USE 20-68248 •SELECTING HEAT REJECTION SYSTEMS FOR FUTURE STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-75567

•THERMAL RESISTANCE OF RAINBOW TROUT SAIMO GAIRDNERI RICHARDSTN TO ABRUPT TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS* 20-71202 IN ATLANTIC SALMON. SALMO SALAR, AND RAINBOW TROUT, S. GAIRONERI* (THERMAL ACCLIMATION ANO TEMPERATURE SELECTION 20-38248 ON THE RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA RIVER STEELHEAO TROJT (SALMO GAIRDNERII TO THERMAL STRI JS* (EFFECT OF THERMAL HISTORY 20-67728 ON ASPECTS OF THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE RAINBOW TROUT (SALMO GAIRONERII* #THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DIET 20-41303 IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT WATER 01SCHARGE IN GALVESTON BAY, TEXAS* ANO GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY 20-70183 RESULTING FROM FXP3SURE TO HIGH TEMPERATURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S PITTSBURG POWER PLANT* BRANT 20-3 7510 •TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBINES, NUCLEAP POWER. DRY COOLING* 20-55125 THERMAL (PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT 0= A POTASSIUM-STFAM- GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY AND REDUCED 20-57554 RIOLOGY AND ELECTRICAL POWER GFNFRATIONCENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD, RESFARCH LABORATORY, SURRpYRD/L/M-312 «•• 20-36712 NEW YORK* (STUDIES O.N THE EFCECT OF A STEAM-ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT ON THE MARINE EVNRIONMENT AT NORTH&ORT, 20-37202 (AECI RELATED TO OPERATION OF INOIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT, UNIT NO. 2 (SEPTEMBER 1972, 2 VOLS.)* 20-75410 ANO CONVENTIONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR REPRESENTATIVE NUCLCAR GENERATING PLANTS* (COST COMPARISON OF ORY TYPE 20-75152 •EFFECT OF THFRMAL DISCHARGE FROM THE S«N ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION* 20-61076 STATEMENT I'JSAFCl RELATED TO OPERATIPIN OF FT. ST. VRAIN GENERATING STATION* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-73236 •WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATING STATIONS* 20-60375 AT tlSPHCUC CONSEOUENCES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM POWER GENERATING STATIONS* •THE 20-73752 20-68744 <=0R HANAGEMCNT OF THERMAL DISCHARGES <=ROM STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING STATIONS* UTILIZATION AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM •RESfcARCH ON DRY-TYPE COOLING TGWERS FCR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - PART 2* 20-76676 •FNGINEFRING ASPECTS OF HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATION - VOL ?* 20-77228 •ENGINFEKING ASPECTS OF nEAT OISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATION - VOL. I* 20-77257 20-66842 •POWER GENERATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE* v20-71780 (ENERGY GENERATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-68239 •TRENDS OF POWEK GENERATION AND THERMAL DISCHARGES IN NEW YORK STATE* 20-36712 •SYMPOSIUM ON FRESHWATER BIOLOGY AND FLECTRICAL POWER GENERATIONCENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD. RFSEARCH 20-7 3252 ENVIRONMENT* • GENEVA 1971 . DEVELOPMENT OF ATOMIC ENFRGY ANC THE 20-72005 PERFORMANCE* #EFFECT OF GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION ON COOLING POND REQUIREMENTS ANO 20-62697 •MORTALITY OF TSTUARINE ANIMALS OUC TO COLD ON THE GEORGIA COAST* 20-67498 • GfcOTHERMAL - EARTH'S PRIMORDIAL ENERGY* 20-77288 •THE WORLD-WIDE STATUS 0= GEOTHERMAL EXPl ORATION AND DEVELOPMENT* 20-77285 (ECONOMIC POWER FROM GEOTHERMAL HEAT* 20-7 7291 •CHARACTERISTICS OF GEOTHERHAL RESOURCES ANU PROBLEMS OF UTILIZATION* 20-77789 • GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES* 20-77287 GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES RESEARCH* 20-77286 (ENVIRONMENTAL FFF=CTS OF PRODUCING FLECTRIC PC1WEP FROM GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES* 20-77290 •E/PLORATION FOR GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES* 20-61129 M Of- THE FISH MUSCLF. EXPERIMENTS WITH RHODEUS AMARUS I IN GERMAN AND ENG. SUM.)* OF TE PLRATURE CHANGES CN ENZYMES 20-61128 FISH MUSCLES. FXPFRIMFNTS WIT) GOLDEN ORFS !DUS IDUS. (IN GERMAN AND ENGLISH)* OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF ' 20-76699 •HEATING OF THE RHINE RIVER BETWEEN BASkL AND THE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - A SIMULATION CONFIRMED BY 20-62698 CiN TH= PROBLFM OF HFAT- ANO COLD-HARDENING I'J AiJIMALS (IN GERMAN WITr ENGL. SUMMARY)* AQUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS 20-77284 •OESIGN AND OPERATION OF THE GEYSERS POWER PLANT* 20-60941 UPON THE TOXICITY OF A DETERGENT TO THE SUNFISH, LEPOMIS GIBBQSUS*SUB-LETHAL LEVELS OF ZINC AND OF HIGH TEMPERATURE 20-66769 ON TlIF LARVAE OF THF PACIFIC OYSTFR, CRASSOSTREA GIiSAS* •EFFECTS OF IONIZING RAOIATION AND TEMPERATURE 20-73658 • GINNA ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-70104 DURING NEPA RFVIEW* fFARLEY 1-2 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY 0B SITE-PREPARATION WORK 20-70241 OURING NFPA REVIEW* (NORTH ANNA 3-4 C'VES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WORK 20-61128 CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF FISH MUSCLES. EXPERIMENTS WITH i LDEN ORFS IDUS 1CUS. (IN GERMAN AND ENGLISH)*TEM°ERATURE 20-73446 •THERMAL POLLUTION, JD OR BAO?* 20-70550 THE- EASTERN UNITFO STATFS; RELATIONSHIP TO *LEGAL RULES GOVERNING CONSUMPTIVE AMD NONCOMSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN 20-68810 POLLUTION - THE DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE—NFW YORK'S CRITERIA GOVERNING HFATEO LICUIDS* (THERMAL 20-67731 •OUR POLLUTED PLANET - A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ON POLLUTION ANO THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-76959 WORTH. AND POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN SWEDEN* #LOW GRADE HEAT FROM THEPMAL ELECTRICITY PRODUCTIcN - QUANTITY, 20-38765 •RESPONSES OF SOME ESTUARINE FISHES TO INCREASING THERMAL GRADIENTS* 20-67279 •POHER SUPPLY AND ENVIRONMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN* ' 20-69764 •THE GREAT ENVIRONMENTAL DEBATE AND THE POWER INDUSTRY* 20-71457 •NJCLEAR POWER ON THE GREAT LAKES RADIOACTIVE AND THERMAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-67952 (SGME BIOIOSICAL EFFFCTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE GREAT LAKES* 173

•WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL IN THE GREAT LAKES* 70-'50°° INTENSITY AND NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION ON THE GROWTH OF THE G3EEN ALGA, CHLAMYDOMONNS RE I NHAROI DANGEA4D* LIGHT 20-45502 N GREEN LIGHT FOR COCLING TOWER S* 20-71207 •TVA PROGRAMS wASTl nEAT UTILIZATION IN GREENHOUSES AND OTHER AGRIC UL TUTALLY RELATED PROJECTS* ?0-705«;fi rfWASTE HEAT USE IN CONTROLLED-ENVIRONMENT GREENHOUSES* 20-18245 •WASTE HEAT USF IN GREENHOUSES* 20-72081 OF CROPS GROWN HYDROPPNI CALLY IN ENVIRONMFNTALLY CONTROILFD GREENHOUSES* #CQMM =RCIAL PRODUCTION E MARKETING 20-70*60 ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEAWATER EFFLUENT* »THC GROWING OF MARINE AMMALS IES PECIALLY OYSTERS A\D CLAMS) 20-70555 GREENHOUSES* ^COMMERCIAL PRGCUCTION £ MARKETING OF CROPS GROWN HYDROPONICALLY IN ENVI" CNMENTALLY CCNTPOLLEO 20-70560 WATER TEMPERATURES IN A SHALLOW LAKE DURING ICE FORMATION. GROWTH AND DFCAYt •COVER 20-47153 PEIFRSBURG, INDIANA* •EFFECTS OF THFRMAL EFFLUFNTS UPON THE GROWTH AND DISTRIBUTION OF FI SH IN THF WHITE RIVFR NEAR 20-7S582 CALL INECTES SAPIDUS. IN #SO«E EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH AND METABOLIC RATC OF JUVENILC PLUE CRABS, 20-78463 •THERMAL CTFECTS OF PROJECTED POWER GROWTH LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVE R BASIN* 20-72988 •FINAL REPORT ON THE SEASONAL ABUNDANCE, DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH CF COMMERCIALLY IM°3RT ANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT 20-70183 LIGHT 'NTCNSITY AND NUTRIFNT CONCENTRATION ON THC GROWTH OF THE GRTEN ALGA, CHL AMYOOMONAS RE INFARDI DANC.EARP* 20-4550? LACEPEDEJ. IN A THERMALLY LOADED RESERVOIR* (THE AGE AND GROWTH OF THE LA^GfcMOUTH BASS MICPOPTERUS SALMOIDFS ( 20-75121 CHANNEL CATFISH#INFLUENCE OF TEMPfcRATURE AND PHOTOPERIOD ON GROWTH, FOOD CONSUMPTION AND FOOD C ONVE RSICN EFFICIENCY OF 20-3 7192 OF ENVIRONMENTALLY RELATED ALTERNATIVE DESIGN* • GUIDE rCR SUBMISSICN OF INFOR NATION ON COST AND BENEFITS 20-71210

•rcOLOGICAL ETFECTS OF A THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE AOUATIC HABITAT OF A LARGE FRESH WATER LAKE IN THr UNITED STATES* 20-72313 •NUCLEAR SAFETY PROJtCT - REPORT FOR THE FIRST HALF OF 1972* 20-78057 •AMENDMENT 1 TO HANFOPO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69301 M •A ENDMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REponT F0q HANFOKD 2* 20-69707 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 3Y DRL TOR HANFORD 2* 20-76869 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMFNT BY DRL FOR HANFORD 2* 20-767^6 INFORMATION FOR INCLUSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - HANFORD 2* (ADDITIONAL 20-72103 •THERMAL LOAOING IN OJNKIRK HARBOR* 70-7 5522 ANIMALS. EXPERIMENTS ON THE PRODLTM 0= HEAT- AND CGLO- HARDENING IN ANIMALS (IN GERMAN HlT'l ENGL. SUMMARY)* 20-62691 •AMENDMENT 5 TO SHEARON HARRIS LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-55334 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SHEARON HARRIS 1. 2, 3, AND 4* 20-76761 •SUPPLEMFNT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HATCh 1 ANO 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-66993 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR HATCH 1 AND 2* 20-76750 • USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT I DRAFT) FOR HATCH 1-2* 20^71634 •RFVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - HATCH 1*7* 20-70224 NEPA HEARING* • HATCH 2 SHOWS CAUSE FOR CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION PFNDING 20-70100 • ECOLOGICAL HAZARDS FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS* 20-75437 TENNESSEE* tfPUBL IC HEARING ON TE'-IPERATURS STANDARDS F03 ALL WATERS WITHIN 20-66915 2 SHOWS CAUSF FOR CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION PENDING NFPA HEARING* •HATCH 20-70103 ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLC-RULEMAKING HEARING, TEB. 1* #AEC ISSUES 2CT77751 •AEC AUTHORIZING LEGISLATION (HEARINGS) - HEARINGS BEHORF THE JOINT COMMITTFE ON ATOMIC FNERGY* 20-72317 ENERGY* «AEC AUTHORIZING I EG I SL'VT I ON ( HEARINGS) - HEAR INCS BEFORE THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATOMIC 20-72317 H HEAT - A QUESTION OF LIFE AND DEATH* 70-37199 ARECYCLING WASTL HEAT - ALL OF THC PIG BUT THE SQUEAL* 20-6344^ # HfcAT - THE ULTIMATE WASTE* 20-47830 •BENEFICIAL USFS OF WASTT HEAT AND EVALUATION* 20-68250 •CONVFCTIVE HEAT ANO MASS TRANSFER =ROM WATER SURFACES* 70 -7591? •BASIC DATA REPORT UN THE TURBULENT SPREAD OF HEAT AND MATTER* 20-71fc5f- •WASTE HEAT CAN BE AN ASSET* 20-71454 \ = •WASTE HFAT DISPOSAL ER0M POWER G NFR AT I NG STATION'S* 70-69375 •ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF HEAT DISPOSAL FRO" POWER GENERATION - VOL 2* 20-77222 • ENGINEER ING ASPECTS OF HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATION - VOL. 1* 20-77257 •WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL IN POWER SLANTS* 20-72258 \ •WASTE HEAT DISPOSSL IN THF GREAT LA3^6 \ (RESEARCH NEEDS ON WASTE HEAT TRANSFER FROH LARGE SOURCES INTO THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-71453 •COOLING OF A WATER SURFACE BY FVAPORATION, RADIATION AND HEAT TRANSFER* 20-73208 •ENVIRONMENTAL HEAT TRANSFER* 20-77258 •WASTE HEAT JSE IN CONTROLLED-ENVIRONMENT GRFFNHOUSFS* 70-68745 •WASTE HEAT USE IN GREENHOUSES* 70-72081 •A STATEMENT FOR WASTE HFAT UTILIZATION CONFERENCE* 20-70565 •LEGAL PROBLEMS IN WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN APPROPRIATION STATES* 20-70551 RELATED PROJFCTS* #TVA PROGRAMS BASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN G°-ENNOJSES AND OTHER AGRICULTURALLY 70-70556 •WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-70545 •NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-72250 •ENGINFERING ECONOMIC POTFNTIAL FOR PO«ER °L ANT WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 2C-7642*. •AGRICULTURAL/AQUACULTURAL USES OF WASTE HEAT* 70-72300 •USES OF WASTE HEAT* 20-72251 •STATE UTILITY REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES ON BY-PRODUCT HEAT* 70-70567 •WATFR QUALITY STANDARDS IMPACT ON WASTC "EAT* 20-70553 173

0POWCR PLANT SITING AND THC US: OF HEAT* 20-7056* •CATFISH FARMING - BENEFICIAL USE OF WASTE HErtT* 20-6 82*2 •AGRICULTURAL AND URBAN USES OF LOW-TEMPERATURE HEAT* 20-682*9 •ECONOMIC POWER FROM GEOTHERMAL HEAT* 20-77285 •TAKING THE POLLUTION GUT OF WASTE HEAT* 20-3719* OF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS STEAM TO REDUCF NUCLEAR PLANT WASTE HEAT* (USE 20-705*9 TREATMFNT OF PROJECTS FOR BFNEFICIAL USES OF WASTE HEAT* (REGULATORY 20-70566 POIKILOTHERM AOUATIC ANIMALS. EXPERIMENTS ON THC PROBLEM OF HEAT-. AND COLD-HARDENING IN ANIMALS (IN GERMAN WITH ENGL. 20-62698 •SURFACE JET MODEL FOR HEATED DISCHARGES* 20-3 8800 •PHYSICAL VOOELING OF HEATED DISCHARGES* 20-77229 OF ANALYTICAL MODELING. PART I. CRITIQUE OF MOOEL • HEATED EFFLUENT DISPERSION IN LARGE LAKE j STATE CF THE ART 20-71770 (nINTER RESPONSES OF LARGEMOUTH BASS TO HEATED EFFLUENT FRCM A NUCLEAR REACTOR* 20-722*3 AND BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION OF FISHES IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENT FRCM A STEAM-ELECTRIC POWER PLANT* ECOLOGY 20-71835 •PARICULTURE IN JAPAN USING HEATED EFFLUENT WATER* 20-662*1 EVALUATION - MIGRATION OF JUVENILE SALMON IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENTS IN THF CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER*#ECOLOGICAL 20-67377 •TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION DUE TO THE RELEASE OF HEATED EFFLUENTS INTO CHANNEL FLOW* 20-7183* - THE DI SHONORABLF DI SCHARGE —NEW YORK'S CRITERIA GOVERNING HEATED LIQUIDS* •THERMAL POLLUTION 20-68810 BASS (MICROPTFRUS SALMQIDES) FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY HEATED RESERVOIR* OF BODY TEMPERATURE OF LARGEMOUTH 20-399*6 (ESPECIALLY OYSTERS AND CLA.1SI ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEAWATER EFFLUENT* (THE GROWING OF MARINE ANIMALS 20-70555 • HEATED SURFACE-JETS IN STEADY CROSSCURRENT* 20-3*095 •FCDLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGE INTO THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT* 20-37*56 PLANTS* •COPI NG WITH HEATED WASTE WATER CISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC POWER 20-7369* •THE EFFECTS OF HEATED WASTE WATERS ON SOME MICROORGANISMS* 20-72605 •THE RESPONSE OF FRESH-WATER PROTOZOAN COMMUNITIES TO HEATED WASTE WATERS* 20-56118 •THE =FFECTS AND CONTROL OF HEATED WATER DISCHARGES* 20-70ie0 •CONFLICTS IN UTILIZATION OF HEATED WATER EFFLUENTS FROM POWER PLANTS IN MARICULTURE* 20-79552 •SURFACE DISCHARGE OF HEATED WATER* ?0- 1313 AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE DISCHARGES OF HEATED WATER* «AN ANALYTICAL 20- '006 •EFFECTS OF WATER HEATING BY THERMAL POWER PLANTS* 20-11311 •INDUSTRIAL HEATING OF SOUTHAMPTON WATER* 2G-67272 UUTCH FRONTIER - A SIMULATION CONFIRMED BY MEASUREMENT* • HEATING O1" THE RHINE RIVER BETWEEN BASEL AND THE GERMAN 20-76699 A DISCUSSION DN BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF POLLUTION IN THE SEA. HELD ON 28-29 APRIL 1970* • 20-6670* ON SERUM PROTTIN COMPONENTS IN THE K1LLF1SH. FUNDULUS HETEROCLlTUS* •EFFECTS CF TEMPERATURE 20-5875* •BARNWELL URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE FACILITY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-73403 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS FOR PU PRODUCTION PLANT AN3 U- HEXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 20-6/984 •ENViRONMCNTAL REPORT URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 20-67945 • REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR-MCGEE URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 20-68900 SUNFISH. (THE EFFECTS OF SUB-LETHAL LEVELS OF ZINC AND OF HIGH TEMPERATURE UPCN THE TOXICITY OF A DETERGENT TO THE 20-609*1 OF NE3MYSIS AWATSCHCNSIS BRANT RESULTING FROM EXPOSURE TO HIGH TEMPERATURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S 20-37510 • "OLERANCE OF HIGH TEMPERATURES EY SOME INTERTIDAL BARNACLES* 20-62694 •F JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH. ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS. TO HIGH TEMPERATURES* (RATE CF ACCLIMATION 20-38062 AQUATIC INSECTS* (EFFECT OF HIGH WINTER WATER TEMPERATURE ON ADULT EMERGENCY OF 20-37198 •SUPPLEMENT TO HIGHLAND URANIUM MILL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68879 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HIGHLANO URANIUM MILL* 20-67207 •MASS MORTALITY OF THE CREVALLE JACK, CARANX HIPPOS (LINNAEUS) ON THE ATLANTIC COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS* 20-3 7547 EPHEMER3PTERAI IN u (THE DISTRIBUTION. ABUNDANCE AND LIFE- HISTORlbS OF STQNEFLIES (PLECOPTERA) ANO MAYFLIES ( 20-68224 TROUT (SALMO GAIRDNERII TO THERMAL STRESS(EFrECT OF THERMAL HISTORY ON THE RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA RIVER STEFLHEAD 20-67728 (COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. AND RICHARD D. HOAK 1961* 20-43441 (LIVESTOCK SHELTERS AS HORIZONTAL COOLING TOWERS* 20-71494 WATERS* (A HORIZONTAL WATER SAMPLER FOR INVESTIGATION OF STRATIFIED ?0-43280 AND GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT WATER DISCHARGE IN GALVESTON BAY, TEXAS* DISTRIBUTION 20-70183 • HOW TO CONTROL FOG FROM COOLING TOWERS* 20-72101 • HOW TO COOL STEAM ELfcCTRIC POWER PLANTS'* 20-55127 •RFACTOR STRATEGY - FIR'S AND HTGR'S* 20-78080 •REPORT CLEARS INDIAN POINT 1 ON HUDSON RIVER MARINE LIFF* 20-68749 UF SUBMERGED DISCHARGE OF INDIAN POINT COOLING WATER ON HUDSON RIVER TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION* •EFFECT 20-72611 •THFRMAL PLUME STJDY AT DOUGLAS POINT, LAKF HURON* 20-76575 •SUPPLEMENT TO HUTCHINSON ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69263 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR HUTCHINSON ISLANO 1* 20-76250 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ST. LUCIE 1 (FORMERLY HUTCHINSON ISLAND 1)* • 20-76881 (AN FCOLOGKAL STUDY OF THE ALGAE OF THF RIVER MOOSI. HYDERABAD (INDIA), WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER ?0-60545 (SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF BOTTOM WATER INTAKE* 20-75239 THRESHOLO FOR PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TO A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION* (THE LOW TEMPERATURE 20-41561 • COMMFRCIAL PRODUCTION £ MARKETING OF CROPS GROWN HYOROPONICALLY IN ENVIRONMENTALLY CONTROLLED GREENHOUSES* 20-70560 •DRY TYPE HVPERDOLIC COOLING TOWER* 20-76961 (PLUME EFFECTS OF NATURAL DRAFT HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS - AN INTERIM REPORT* 20-756SB •WET TYPE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS* ' 20-75369 (ANALYSIS AND DESIGN CF HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS* 20-72302 RESPIRATORY AND CARDIAC RESPONSE OF THE BLUEGILL SUNHSH TO HYPOXIA* »THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE 20-60047

LARGE LAKCS STATF OF T UE ART OF ANALYTICAL MODELING, PART I. CRITIQUE OF MODEL FORMJLATIONS* EhFLUENT DISPERSION IN 20-71770 * I/O ROUTINES FOR DEALLOCATED TERMINALS* 20-76427 •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION CN RIVER ICE CONDITIONS* 20-43395 ICE FORMATION, GROWTH AND DECAY* 20-47153 (COVFR WATER TEMPERATURES IN A SHALLOW LAKE DURING 1 RESERVOIR IN THE PFRIOD WHFN THC RESERVOIR IS COVERED BY ICE* CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES OF THE RYBINSKO 20-081 8 PROSPECTS* (BENEFICIAL USE OF HEAT IN ICELAND - TECHNICAL AND ECONOMICAL ASPECTS AND FUTURE 20-68248 (RATE OF ACCLIMATION OF JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH, ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS, TO HIGH TEMPERATURES* 20-38062 ON ENZYMES OF FI Sri MUSCLES. EXPERI M=NTS WITH GOLDEN ORFS IDUS IDUS. (IN GERMAN AND ENGLISH)* OF TEMPERATURE CHANCES , 20-61128 ENZYMES OF F1CH MUSCLES. EXPERIMENTS WITH GOLDEN ORFS IDUS IDUS. I IN GERMAN ANC ENGLISH)* OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON 20-61128 POWER PLANTS* (BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS CF THERMAL POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC BASIS FCR WATER TEMPERATURE STANOAROS AT 20-76179 (A FUTURE FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING? (PART III* 20-69371 NUCLCAR POWFR PLANT ON ThE JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA. PART II, RESULTS OF MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE 20-71769 (NATURAL AND UNNATURAL WATER TEMPERATURES IN ZION-WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS AREA OF SCUTHWEST.LAKE MICHIGAN* 20-76542 (AIR-WATER TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIP IN ILLINOIS RIVER* 20-47541 - THF FFTECTS OF OISCHARGE OF CONDENSER WATFR INTO THE ILLINOIS RIVER*THE PRESERVATION OF THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT 20-58757 173

STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT; MORRIS. ILLINOIS* «AEC ENVIRONMENTAL 20-77216 TOWER EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS* •PRELIMINARY REPORT, EFFECT OF COOLING 20-74384 MARINA* «THE EFFECT OF SALINITY. TEMPERATURE. AND ILLUMINATION ON THE REPRODUCTION OF THE MASTIGOPHORAN BODO 20-62692 STUDY OF THF MISSOURI RIVER IN NORTH DAKOTA USING INFRARED IMAGERY* •THFRMAL 20-72253 •AEC REPORT ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT FOR QUAO CITIES I AND ?* 20-41588 • SUPPLEMENTAL INFO CONCFRNING ENVI RONMENT AL- IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK - MCGUIRF 1-2* 20-7022P •MORE INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT PF COOLING CANALS - TURKEY POINT 3-4* 70-69570 # IMPACT OF COOLING WATER PiJ I AKF T EMPFRATUfcFS* 20-76*71 ON THE USC OF ADVANCED METHODS FOR STUDIES OT "NVIRONMENTAL IMPACT or INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS* • 20-41376 •ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT OPERATION UP fO JULY 1, 1977* 20-72647 • CHLORINATION AT POWER PLANTS - IMPACT ON PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY* 20-76597 • FUELS AND ENERGY FOR POWER - THEIR IMPACT ON THEIR ENVIRONMENT* 20-74Q74 •WATER QUMLITY STANDARDS IMPACT ON WASTE HEAT* 20-70553 •ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR INCLUSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL" IMPACT REPORT - HANFORO 2* 20-7P108 KREVISIONS TO E.NVI RO.NMENT AL- IMPACT REPCRT - HATCH 1-2* 20-70224 • AMENDMFNT I TO SUPPLEMENTARY ENVI RONMENT U" IMPACT REPCRT - KEWAUNEE* 20-70221 • ZION SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT* 20-67755 •ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT - PROCEDURES FOR PREPARATION* 20-72314 •POWER. POLLUTION. AND THE IMPERILED ENVIRONMENT* 20-61759 •THE ANATOMY OF A THERMAL PLUME AND ITS BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS* 70-71456 SEASONAL ABUNOANCF. DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HPT WATrR DISCHARGE IN 20-70183 ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION* (DESIGN AND PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT TOR NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS WITH VIFW TP 70-75°l(l TEMPFRATURE ON THE EMRRYOMC DEVELOPMENT OF THE CARP WITH INBREEDING ANO OUTBREEDING* #TnE EFFECT CF UNEAVORAOLE 20-62695 •INFORMATION SOURCES ON HATER QUALITY INCLUDING THERMAL FCLLUTION* 20-72002 THE EASTERN UNITED STATES: RELATIONSHIP TO WATER POLLUTION, INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUTION; STATF AND TEDERAL COMMON LAW 20-70550 •ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FCR INCLUSION IN ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPOFT - HANFORD 2* 20-72108 COMMISSIONER O'CONNFR SAYS ELECTRICITY ANO ECOLOGY ARE NOT INCOMPATIBLE*" »FPC 20-66/90 •RESPONSES Or SOME ESTJARINE FISHES TO INCREASING IHERMAL CRADIENTS* 20-^8265 •EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE INCREMENTS ON JUVENILE STEELHEAD* 20-6 8637 COOLING WATER TO SUPPLEMENT INTER-REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY*#AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF THE USE OF THERMAL POWER STATION 20-68246 • INDEXED BI3LI0GRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITFR VTURE - 1* 20-63916 • INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THERMAL EF=SCTS LITERATURE - 2* 20-70'*91 INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON NUCLEAR FACILITY SITING* 20-7^2=0 STUDY OS THE ALGAE OF THE RIVER MOQSI. HYDERABAD I INDIA). WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER POLLUTION - »V. 20-60S4S DISTRIBUTION* •EFFECT OR SUBMERGED DISCHARGE OF INDIAN POINT COOLINC WATFR ON HUDSON RIVER TEMPERATURE 70-72611 • INDIAN POINT MODEL STUDIES* 70-47043 • POWER REACTORS — INTERIOR CONDITIONS FFLR INDIAN POINT NO. 7* 20-72726 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 1AEC> RELATED TO OPERATION OF INDIAN P0IN7 NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT, UNIT NO. 2 ( 20-75410 •RC30RT CLEARS INDIAN POINT 1 ON HUOSON RIVER MARINE LIFE* 20-68749 •SUPPLEMENT 3 TO INDIAN POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69407 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED BY USAFCC FOR INDIAN POINT 2* 20-70222 •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF INDIAN POINT 3 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69025 •SUPPLEMENT 1 TO INDIAN POINT 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69016 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR INDIAN POINT 3* 20-76878 DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THE WHITE RIVER NEAR PETERSBURG, INDIANA* (EFFECTS OF THFRMAL EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROWTH AND 23-75562 • AN ART IFICALLY INDUCED LOCAL SNOWFALL* 20-6814° •MONITORING INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS* 23-72373 • INDUSTRIAL hEATING CF SOUTHAMPTON WATER* ?0-67'72 DF ADVANCFD METHODS FOR STUOIFS 0= ENV IRON'MFNTAL IMPACT Or INDUSTRIAL OPERATICf.S* #r'l THF USF 73-41376 * *usr OF INDUSTRIAL PROCFSS STTAM TO REDUCE NUCLEAR PLANT HAST? HFA^ 70-70549 •THE FLOW OF ENERGY IN AN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY* 20-68166 •FISHERIES. COOLING-WATER DISCHARGES AND SEWAGE. AND INDUSTRIAL *ASTC5* 70-360r4 •THE GREAT ENVIRONMENTAL DEBATE AND TH= POWER INDUSTRY* 20-6 9764 •POTENTIAL THERMAL EFHECTS OF AN EXPANDING POWER INDUSTRY, COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN* 20-72342 •ESTIMATING THERMAL INFLUENCE FROM OFF SHORE DISCHARGES* 20-49605 CONSUMPTION AND FOOD CONVERSION EFFICIENCY OF CHANNEL • INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND PHOTOPERIOD ON CROWTH, FOOD 20-37192 MUSCLES. EXPERIMENTS WITH GOLDEN ORFS IDUS IOUS. (IN »THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF FISH 20-61128 MUSCLE. EXPERIMENTS WITH RHODEUS AMARUS (IN GERMAN AND (THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES CF THE FISH 20-61129 •COASTAL ZONE PROCESSES AND THE 1R INFLUENCE ON ESTUARIAN CONDI'IONS* 20-70767 •THERMAL INFLUENCE ON INVcRTFfiRATE RESPIRATIHN* 70-61125 LAKE ONTARIO* INFLUENCES OF THFRMAL EFFLUENTS UPON AQUATIC PRODUCTION IN 20-75839 MCGUIRE 1-2* •SUPPLEMENTAL INFO CONCERNING EN VIRPNMENTAL-IMPACT CF CC>. STRUCTION WORK - 20-/022" •MORE ENVIRONMENTAL INFO CONCERNING SAN 0N0FR5 2-3* 20-76884 POINT 3-4* • MURE INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF COOLING CANALS - TURKEY 20-69528 MONTICELLu STATION* • MORE INFO RELATIVE TO ENVIRONM-NTAL REPORT AND SUPPLEMENT FOP 20-76875 •SUPPLEMFCNTORY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION FOR COCK 1 AND 2* 20-76651 S HANFORO 2* •ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 0R INCLUSION IM ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - 20-72108 •SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION FOR PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-69173 RElATED ALTERNATIVE DESIGN* •GUIDE FOR SUBMISSION OF INFORMATION QN COST AND BENEFITS OF ENVIRCNWENTALLY 20-71210 POLLUTION* • INFORMATION SOURCES ON WATER OUALITY INCLUDING THERMAL 20-7700' •SHIRLFY RASIN URANIUM MINE SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION* 70-7859' •TH-RMAL STUOY OF THE MISSOURI RIVER IN NORTH DAKOTA USING INFRARED IMAjERY* 20-77253 •THERMAL PLUME PATA ACQUISITION. DOCUMENTATION. AND INITIAL ANALYSIS* 20-75840 1972* »ASLB INITIAL DECISION CN TROJAN CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES MAY 22, 20-72113 •ACUTE TOXICITIES Or INSECTICIDES TO MARINE DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS* 20-62693 HIGH WlNTcR WATER TFMPERATURE OH AOUL i EMERGENCY OF AQUATIC INSECTS* #EFFECT OF 20-3 7198 PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TO A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION* *THE LOW TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FOR 20-41561 •DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION OF LOW LfcVEL DRIFT INSTRUMENTATION* 20-72345 C'IN SI DERATIONS FOR THE DESIGN OF THfcRMAL POWER PLANT INTAKE STRUCTURES* *BI3L0GIC\L 20-68254 •SOM> CONSIDERATIONS ON HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF BOTTOM WATER INTAKE* 20-75239 FROM STEAS ELECTRIC GENERATING (WARM WATER UTILIZATION - AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FCR MANAGEMENT OF THERMAL CISCHARGES 20-68244 GREEN ALGA, FACTIONS AND INTERACTIONS DF TEMPERATURE. LIGHT INTENSITY ANO NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION CN THE GROWTH t)c THE 20-45502 USE OF THFRMAL POWER STATION COOLING WATER TO SUPPLEMENT INTER-REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY* #AM INOEPFNDENT VIEW OE THE 20-68246 CONCENTRATION ON THF GROWTH OF THF GRFEN ALGA, (ACTIONS AND INTERACTIONS OF TFMFERATURE. I IGHT INTFNSITY AND NUTRIENT 20-4C507 • NUCLEAR POWER AND THE PUDLIC INTEREST, BY IRVINC I YON* 20-45057 EFFECTS Or NATJRAL DRAHT HYPER3CLIC COOL TNG TOWCRS - AN INTERIM REPORT* •PLUMF 20-7^688 •POWER REACTOR DEVELOPMENTS — INTERIOR ASKS CONTFRENCF STANDAROS FOR ZION* 70-7E447 •POWER REACTORS — INTERIOR CONDITIONS FOR INDIAN POINT ND. 2* 20-72726 173

WARM WATFR (TOOL INC, WATER! CAPACITY CF RIVERS AND LAKES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF RHINE 20-70147 • TOI ERANCE OF HIGH TEMPERATURES BY SOME INTERTIDAL BARNACLES* 20-6 2694 •SOME CHANGES IS INTERTIOAL SAND COPfUNITIES DUE TO THERMAL PCLLUTIDN* 20-37101 •THF ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO A LARGE LAKE* 20-69604 • THERMAL DIFFUSION OF THE WARM WATER OF P3WER PLANTS INTO A SEA BASIN* 20-47464 •DI SMANTLFD RFACTOR PARTS LOADED INTC CASK IN AIR AT ELK RIVER* 20-72187 DISTRIHUT ION DUE TO THE RELEASE OF HEATED EFFLUENTS INTO CHANNCL TLDW* •TEMPERATURE 20-71834 •EFFECTS OF A POWER PLANT DISCHARGE INTO MONTEREY BAY AT HOSS LANDING* 20-76306 MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGE INTG THE AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT* •ECOLOGICAL 20-37456 •THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE COASTA.. WATERS CF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA* 20-72007 •RFSEARCH NEEDS ON WASTE HEAT TRANSFER FROM LARGE SOURCES INTO THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-71453 •SOME BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE GREAT LAKES* 20-57952 ENVIRONMENT - THE EFFECTS OF DISCHARGE OF CONDENSER HATFR INTO THE ILLINOIS RIVER*TO THE PRESERVATION OF THE AQUATIC 20-58757 •THERMAL INFLUENCE ON INVERTEBRATE RESPIRATION* 20-61125 •A HOP IZONTAL WATER SAMPLER TOR INVESTIGATION OF STRATIFIED WATERS* 20-43280 20-72006 •AN ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE DISCHARGES OF HEATED WATER* 20*76576 •EXPERIMENTAL AND NUMERICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF RECTANGULAR JET* 20-67889 MENDOCINO THFRMAL POW=R PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT* • INVESTIGATIONS RELATED TO THE EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED 23-66269 PACIFIC OYSTER. CRASSOSTRCA GIGAS* #EITECTS Or IONIZING RADIATION AND TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAE OF THE 20-3 8537 •REARING THE BAY SCALLOP. AEOUIPECTEN IRRADIANS* 20-36240 •WARM WATER IRRIGATION - AN ANSWER TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-76540 •USE OF REACTOR COOLING WATER FROM NJCLEAR POWER PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION OF AGRICLLTURAL CROPS* 20-45057 •NUCLEAR PDWER AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST, BY IRVING LYON* 20-08118 OF THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS COVERED BY ICE* DATA CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES 20-739 50 PLANT* J" A EC IS PROBING MILLSTONE FISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NEAR POWER 20-66893 •RFASONS FCR NOT SUSPENDING PRAIRIF ISLAND CONSTRUCTION PERMITS* 20-68559 • THREE MILE ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-69263 • SUPPLEMFNT TO HUTCHINSON ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-70244 •NEWBCLD ISLAND SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67226 • SUPPLEMFNT TO ENVIRONMENTAL RCPORT F01 PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 AND 2 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-76250 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR HUTCHINSON ISLAND 1* 20-76881 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ST. LUCIE 1 (FORMERLY HUTCHINSON ISLAND II* •REVISIONS TO 20-76861 •ENVIRONMFNTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FCR THREE MILE ISLAND 1-2* 20-76880 •ERRATA SHEETS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PRAIRIE ISLANO 1-2* 20-76879 REPORT I CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE I FOR NEWBOLD ISLANO 1-2* •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL 20-68892 •SUSPENSION OF TRANSMISSION LINF CONSTRUCTION AT THREE MILE ISLAND 2* 20-71800 •THE ISSUES CONCERNING NUCLFAR POWER* 20-77751 RULEMAKING H=ARING. FEB. 1* «AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE- 20-72009 • LAKE MICHIGAN - CAN IT SURVIVE?* 20-71456 •THE ANATOMY OF A THERMAL PLUME AND ITS BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS* 20-50545 (INDIA!. WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER POLLUTION - IV. PERIODICITY OF SOME COMMON SPECIES GF ALGAE* HYDERABAD

ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - J«F.M. 1972* •ENVIRONMENTAL 20-41575 MASSACHUSETTS* »MASS MORTALITY OF THE CREVALLE JACK. CARANX HIPPOS (LINNAEUS) ON THE ATLANTIC COAST OF 20-37547 EFFECT STUDY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POwER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER* OF THE MONITORING SYSTEM FCR THE THERMAL 20-72252 •THERMAL TFFECTS Or THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER. VIRGINIA. PART II. RESULTS CF MONITORING 20-71769 EFFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI PIVER NEAR QUAD-CITIES STATION ( JANUARY-JULY 1972M •DETERMINATION OF THERMAL 20-75694 •MARICULTURE IN JAPAN USING HEATED EFFLUENT WATER* 20-68241 AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ANCHOVY (ENGALIS JAPONICUS SCHL.) IN SAKHALIN WATERS* •DISTRIBUTION 20-62696 •SHUTDOWN OF NUCLEAR PLANT IN JERSEY QLAMEO FOR CEATH OF THOUSANDS QF FISH* 20-62686 •RIVER JET DIFFUSER PLANNED* 20rb5650 •SURFACE JET MODEL FOR HEATED DISCHARGES* 20-3 8800

• EXPERIMENTAL AND NU*"-RJCAL INVESTIGATIONS OF RECTANGULAR JET* 20-76576 •VELOCITY AND TEMPERATURE IN BUOYANT SJRFACE JET* 20-72237 •ANALYSIS OF RGUND. TURBULENT. BUOYANT JETS DISCHARGED TC FLOWING STRATIF1 ED AMBIENTS* 20-65629 •HEATED SURFACE- JETS IN STEADY CROSSCURRENT* 20-34095 •ANALYSIS OF BUOYANT JETS WITHIN THE ZONE OF FLOW ESTABLISHMENT* 20-6 8754 REPORT. MIXfcD OXIDE PLANT* ^REPORT NO. JN—14 ADD. 2 - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-70242 SHRIMP. NFOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS. FROM THE SACRAM -NTO—SAN JOAQUIN ESTUARY* THERMAL SHOCK TOLERANCES CF THE OPOSSUM 20-38393 AUTHORIZING LFGISLA"I ON (HEARINGS) r HEARINGS BEFORE THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON ATOMIC ENERGY* «AEC 20-72317 •COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. AND RICHARD D. HOAK 1961* 20-43441 •FNVIRONMINTAL IMPACT OF PLANT OPERATION UP TO JULY I, 1972* 20-72847 IN THF MISSISSIPPI RIVFR NEAR OUAD-CITIFS STATION (JANUARY- JULY 1972)* •DETERMINATION OF THERMAL EFFECTS 20-75694 PROGRAMS OUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - APRIL. MA*. JUNF 1971* •ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 20-67802 •FPSL SETTLES WITH JUSTICE* 20-66619 20-78463 EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH AND METABOLIC RATE OF JUVENILE BLUE CRABS. CALLINECTES SAPIDUS. IN THE LABORATORY 20-38062 TEMPFRATURES* (RATE OF ACCLIMATION OF JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH. ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS. TO HIGH 20-69888 RELATION TO THERMAL DISCHARGES AND •FOOD AND FEEDING OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER IN 20-67377 CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER«FCOLOGICAL EVALUATION - MIGRATION OF JUVENILE SALMON IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENTS IN THE 20-68808 •THE CRITICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM OF JUVENILE SPOT. LEICSTOMUS XANTHURUS. LACEPEDE* - 20-68632 •EfFECTS OF TEMPERATURE INCREMENTS ON JUVENILE STEELHEAO*

•REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR MCGEE PLUTONIUM FUEL PLANT* 20-68901 •REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR-MCGEE URANIUM FEXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 70-68900 •REVISEO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FOR KEWAUNEE - OPERATINC LICENSE STAGE* 20-6 7221 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR KEWAUNEE STATION* 20-77431 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNcE STATION* 20-72177 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) FOR KEWAUNEE* 20-7 2575 • AMENDK:NT 1 TO SUPPLEMrNTARY ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT =

• AEC IS ('3 03 ING MILLSTO'JE FISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NEAR POWER PLANT-* 20-73050 • AEC IS PROBING MILLSTON: FISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NEAR POWER PLANT* 20-7*950 •EFFECRS OF TEMPERATURE ON SERUM PROTEIN COMPONENTS IN THE KILLFISH, FUNOULJS rETERCCLITUS* 20-5 9 75-. •ECOLOGY ANO THE KILOWATT* 20-FC9N25 OF SYSTZMS DF MARINE FISH CULTIVATION IN THC UNITFD KINGDOM* •DEVELOPMENT ?o-f'e?4o • THERMAL MAPPING OF SELECTED SITES IN THE LAKE KINNERET REGION* 70-72?40

ON THE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OR THE WINKLE LITTORIN\ LITTEREA ( L.I AND THE MUSSEL MYTILUS EOULIS (L.I* CF TEMPERATURE 20-61005 WATER REARING FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARPIO L.I IN .NETTING CAGES* *L HYSIOLOGICAL RESULTS HOR WARM- 20-37201 LITTORINA LITTEREA (L.) ANO THE MUSSEL MYTILUS EDULIS I L.I *0F TEMPERATURE CN THF OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF THE W1NKLP 20-610O-J •SUPPLEMENT FT TO LA SALLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20^-71727 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO LA SALLF COUNTY STATION EN/IRCINMENTAL REPORT* 20-71373 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1 AND 2* 20-67223 • SUT PLEMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2* 20-5 5383 •SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2* 20-72112 •SAVANNAH PIVER ECGLOGY LABORATORY. ANNUAL REPORT, LO71* 20-441 74 OF THE STONF CRAB. MCNIPPE NERCENARIA. REARED IN THE LABORATORY* ANC TEMPERATURE CN THE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT 20-60543 RATE OF JUVFNILF BLUF CRABS, CALL! NECTES SAPIOUS. IN THF LABORATORY* OF TEMPFRATURE ON THE GROWTH ANO MFTAFLOLIC 20-7BAF3 GENERATIONCENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD, RESFARCH LABORATORY, SURREYRD/L/M-312 1 PAGE, P. 232, 1971*P0WFR 20-36712 THERMAL MAXIMUM OF JUVENILE SPOT, LE10ST0MUS XANTHU3US, LACEPEDE* »THE CRITICAL 20-60808 ANO GROWTH OF THE LARGEMOJTH BASS MICROPTERUS SALMOIDES ( LACEPEDEI, IN A THERMALLY LOADED RESERVOIR* »THE AGE 20-75121 •ECOLOGY OF CAYUGA LAKE AND THE PROPOSED BEH STATION (NUCLEAR FOWEREDJ* 20-70370 • MATHEMAT'CAL MODELING OF NUCLEAR PLANT THERMAI EFFECTS IN LAKE CHAM"LAI.N*

•AMENCMENT 5 TO SHEARON HARRIS LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-55334 •AMENDMENT 15 TO CRYSTAL RIVER LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-44468 •AMENDMENT 20 TO CRYSTAL RIVER 3 LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-71641 OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERAT ICNS ON PROPOSED OPERATING LICENSE FOR PILGRIM* •ORAFT STATEMBNT 20-34889 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOPER - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67200 •RNVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY 1 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67201 •REVISFD ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20*6 1221 •SUPPLEMFNT TO COOPER ENVIRONMFNTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20—67711 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 70-67720 •DRL FNV1R0NMFNTAL STATEMENT - VERMONT YANKEE OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20—69027 •THREE MILE ISLANO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-68559 REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORT CALHOUN L - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-66886 TO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FOR QUAD CITIES 1 AND 2 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT 20-66889 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 1 - OPFRATING LICENSE STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT 20-67227 ENVIRONMENTAL RFPDRT FOR PRAIRIE ISLAND I AND 2 - OPERATING LICLNSE STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT TO 20-67226 •APPLICANT'S ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OPERATING LICENSC STAGE. NINE MILE POINT 1* 20 72181 • APPI I CANTS ' ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE. VOLS. 1 AND 2 - SAN ONOFRE 1* 20-75583 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATE 4ENT RELATED TO SURRY 1 AND 2 OPERATING LICENSC* 20-55940 •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF POINT REACH OPERATING LICENSE* 20-69023 ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING PALISADES OPERATING 20-55391 LICENSE* •AEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO POINT BEACH 2 OPERATING 20-34887 LICENSE* •ORAFT SUPPLcMCNTAL STATEMFNT RELATED TO TURKEY PCINT 3 AND ' OPERATING 20-34883 LICENSE* •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL • AEC DFNIES PETITION FOR RULE-MAKING ON REACTOF 20-49323 LICENSING REGULATION* TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 2 - OPERATING 20-66885 •SUPPLEMENT LICESE STAGE* 20-37199 •HEAT - A QUESTION OF LIFE AND OEATH* 20-7 5841 •MARINE LIFE IN THE MORRO BAY POWER PLANT DISCHARGE CANAL* 20-75718 •SCIENTISTS STUDY BAY LIFE NOW TO SPOT ATPLANT EFTECTS LATER* 20-75301> THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON POPULATIONS Q- •AQUATIC LIFE SURVEY OF THE kABASH RIVER—WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ?0-o0946 •THERMAL REQUIREMENTS TO PROTECT AQUATIC LIFE* 20-68749 • REPORT CI FARS INDIAN POINT I ON HUDSON R1VEP MARINE LIFE* 20-72968 OF WARM WATER ETFLUENTS FROM POWER STATIONS ON MARINE LIFE* •EFFECTS 20-68224 EPHEMEROPTERA) IN A #THE DISTRIBUTION, ABUNDANCE AND LIFE-HISTORIES OF STONEFLIFS (PLECOPTERA) AND MAYFLIES I 20-45938 •NEW DESIGNS LIFT THE FOG TROM CCOLING TOWERS* 20-71207 •GREEN LIGHT FOR COOLING TCWERS* 20-45502 OF THE GREEN •ACTIONS AND INTERACTIONS OF TEMPERATURE, LIGHT INTENSITY AND NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION CN THE GROWTH 20-76754 ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR LIGHT-WATER-COOLED NUCLEAR POWER REACTORS* ACTION ON 20-61036 • LIMERICK 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71636 • LIMERICK 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTSL "LEPORT* 20-76b68 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR LIMERICK 1-2* 70-68243 • BIOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS ON THE LSE OF WASTE HEAT IN AQUACULTURE* 20-68892 • SUSPENSION OF TRANSMISSION LINE CONSTRUCTION AT THREF MILE ISLAND 2* 20-72008 •THE USE OF A THERMAL LINE SCANNER IN THE REMOTE SENSING OF WATER POLLUTION* 20-68281 •CONSTRUCTION OF DISCHARGE CANAL AND TRANSMISSION LINES AT BRUNSWICK* 20-69164 •SUSPENSION OF CLEARING ACTIVITIES FOR TRANSMISSION LINES* 20-58753 LITTORFA - LOWERED HEAT TOLERANCF OUE TO CRYPTOCDTYLE LINGUA* •LITTORINA 20-37547 • MASS MORTALITY OF THE CREVALLC JACK, CARANX HIPPOS I LINNAEUS) DM THE ATLANTIC COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS* 20-75128 STACKS* •MEASUREMENT OF LIQUID DPOPLET EMIASIONS FROM COOLING TOWERS AND PROCESS 20-68810 DISCHARGF—-NEW YORK'S CRITERIA GOVERNING HEATED LIQUIDS* •THERMAL POLLUTION - THE DISHONORABLE 20-74098 • LIST OF BIBLIOGRAPHIES ON NUCLEAR ENERGY* 20-71668 CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2* # LIST OF DOCUMENTS PERTAINING TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR 20-63916 •INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE - 1* 20-70391 •INDEXEC BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE - 2* 20-76004 FFFFCTS ON AOUATIC ORGANISMS ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 1571 LIfERATURE* (THERMAL 20-61095 ON THE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF THE WINKLE LITTORINA LITTEREA (L.) AND THE MUSSEL MYTILUS EDULIS (L.I* 20-58753 LINGUA* #LITTORINA LITTOREA - LJWERED FEAT TOLERANCE OUE TO CRYPTOCOTYLE 70-51095 OF TEMPERATURE ON THE OXYGEN CCNSUMPTION OF THE WINKLE LITTORINA LITTEREA (L.) AND THE MUSSEL MYTILUS FOULIS (L.)* 20-5 8753 CRY PTOCOTYL F I INGUA* IF LITTORINA LITTOREA - LOWERED HEAT TOLERANCE CUE TO 20-71494 0 LIVESTOCK SHELTERS AS HORIZONTAL COOLING TOWERS* 20-71631 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR THE LMF8R DEMONSTRATION PLANT* 70-69851 SITING ON THF RHINE FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE THERMAL LOAO*(RESULTS OF ThE ANALYSIS OF PERMISSIBLE POWER STATION 20-72187 • DISMANTLED REACTOR PARTS LOADED INTO CASK IN AIR AT ELK RIVER* 20-75121 BASS MICROPTERUS SALMOIDES (LACEPEDEI, IN A THERMALLY LOADED RESERVOIR* (THE AGE ANO GROWTH OF THE LARGEMOUTH 20-75123 •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL LOADING AND WATER QUALITY ON ESTUARINE PRIMARY PRODUCTION* 20-7552? •THERMAL LOADING IN DUNKIRK HARBOR* 20-69607 •APPLICATION OF PROBABILISTIC "ETHODS TO THERMAL LOADING PROBLEMS* 20-68149 •AN ARTIFICALLY INDUCED LOCAL SNOnFALL* 20-77220 FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT (TEST AND RFSEARCH REACTORS) LOCATEO AT OAK RIDGE. TENN.* STATEMENT BY ORL FOR 20-72005 20-34120 • EFFFCR OF GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION ON COOLINC POND REQUIREMENTS AND PERFORMANCE* 20-76959 •COOLING PDND TEMPERATURE VERSUS SIZE AND WATER LOSS* 20-72345 QUANTITY. WORTH, AND POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN SWEDEN* • LOW GRADE HEAT FROM THERMAL ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION - 20-55126 • DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION OF LOW LEVEL ORIFT INSTRUMENTATION* 20-41561 LOW TEMPERATURE RISE CONDENSERS* • 20-6 8249 LOW TEMPERATURE THRESHGLO FOR PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TO A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION* »THE 20-72988 •AGRICULTURAL AND URBAN USES OF LOW-TEMPERATURE HEAT* 20-66898 •THERMAL EFFECTS OF PROJECTED POWER GROWTH LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN* 20-78140 OXYGFN, AND RFLATED WATER TFMPERATURES IN THE COLUMBIA AND LOWER SNAKE RIVERS* •DISSOLVED NITROGEN. DISSOLVED 20-5 8753 OF THE SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT. SOUTH CAROLINA* »THE FISHES OF LOWER THREE RUNS CREEK AND THE PAR POND RESERVOIR SYSTEM 20-3 8408 • LITTORINA I ITTOREA - LOWERED HEAT TOLERANCE DUE TO CRYPTOCOTYLE LINGUA* 20-76881 •PRELIMINARY REARING EXPERIMENTS ON THE LARVAE OC SER^ESTES LUCENS (PENAEDIA. NATANTIA, OFCAPODAI* 20-53918 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMFNTAL REPORT FOR ST. LUCIE 1 (FORMERLY HUTCHINSON ISLAND II* 20-45057 - BABCOCK AND WILCOX'S UF6-U0* PELLET PLANT ADDITION AT LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA* •ENVIRUNMENTAL REPORT •NUCLEAR POWER AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST. BY IRVING LYON*

•THE FFFFCTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT ON SOME OF THF MACROFAUNA OF A SUBTROPICAL FSTAURY* 20-71403 TO THF EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON POPULATIONS OF MACROINVERTEBRATES AND FISH* RIVEP—WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE 20-75305 173

BY USACC - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ^ELATED TO MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER STATION*DRAFT DETAILFD STATEMENT 20-70020 * MAINE YANXEE SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT* 20-71004 •RFVISIONS TO SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - MAINE YANKEE* 20-70226 • I INAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON MAINE YANKEE* 20-72574 • AFC DENIES PETITION FOR RULE- MAKING CN RFACTOR LICENSING REGULATION* 70-49373 PLANNING* (ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES IN THsRMAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT ANO A CASE STUDY IN SITE EVALUATION AND SYSTEM 20-77235 •WARM WATFR UTILIZATION - AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC 20-682*4 INTO THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT* *=COLOOICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSEO BY HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGE 20-37456 PREDICTION IN STRATIFIED WATER MATHfcMATICAL MODEL USERS MANUAL* (TEMPERATURE 70-7 2632 • TH'.RMAL MAPPING OF SELECTED SITFS I.N THE LAKE KINNFRET REGION* 20-77740 •SAFETY-RELATED OCCURRENCES REPORTED IN FEBPUARY- MARCH 197 7* 20-7 3675 • MARICULTURE IN JAPAN USING HEATED EFFLUENT WATER* 20-682*1 UTILI;ATION OF HEATED WATER EFFLUENTS FROM POWER PLANTS IN MARICULTURE* (C0NTL1CTS IN 20-70552 (POMPANO MARICULTURE, PRELIMINARY DATA AND BASIC CONSIDERATIONS* 20-70182 ILLUMINATION ON THE REPRODUCTION OF THE MAST IGOP-iORAN 10D0 MARINA* (THE FFFECT OF SALINITY, TEMPERATURE, AND 20-67697 ELECTRIC POWEP PL * NT (1969 AND 1*3701* CBENTHIC MARINE ALGAE FROM WATERS ADJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL RIVER 20-72010 COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEAWATER (THE GROnING OF MARINE ANIMALS (ESPECIALLY OYSTERS AND CLAMS) ON A 20-70555 WEIGHT AND MOLTING* (UPTAKE OF CE51UM 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE, SALINITY, 20-37196 • MARINE AQUACULTURE H CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIDA* 20-70558 •ACUTE TOXICITIES OF INSECTICIDES TO MARINE DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS* 70-67693 • MARINE ECOLOGY* 20-40538 EFFECT OF THF PROPOSED MENOGCINO THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT* (INVESTIGATIONS RELATED TO THE 20-67889 • THERMAL EFFLUENTS IN A TROPICAL MARINE ESTUARY* 20-41209 ON THE EFFFCT OF A STEAM-ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT ON THE MARINE EVNRIONMENT AT NORTHPORT, NEW YORK* (STUDIES 20-37202 •DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTFMS Or MARINE FISH CULTIVATION IN THE UNITEO KINGPOM* 20-68240 * (EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THE CRYSTA1 RIVE* STEAM ELECTRIC STATION 20-72080 • MARINE LIFE IN THE MORRO 3AY POWER PLANT CISCHARGF CANAL* 20-758*1 •EFFEC1S OF WARM WATER EFFLUENTS FROM PObFR STATIONS ON MARINE LIFC* 20-7?96» (RFPORT CLEARS INDIAN POINT I ON HUDSON RIVfcR MARINE LIFE* 20-68749 (THERMAL WATER MAY =IE A MARKETABLE BYPRODUCT* 70-68680 (SEAFOOD MARKETING AND EC0NCM1CS* 20-70559 CONTRGLLED GREENHOUSES* (COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION £ MARKETING OF CROPS GROWN HYOROPONICALLY IN ENVIRONMENTALLY 20-70560 STRESS ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT, SFPT. 1, 20-73°O5 LJrtNAEUS) ON THE ATLANTIC COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS* ( MASS MORTALITY OF THE CREVALLE JACK, CARANX HIPPOS ( 20-37547 •CONVECTIVE HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER FROM WATER SURFACES* 20-7 3912 JACK, CARANX HIPPOS (LINNAEUSI ON THE ATLANTIC COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS* (MASS MORTALITY CF THE CREVALLE 20-37547 TEMPERATURE. AND ILLUMINATION ON ThE REPRODUCTION OF THE MASTIGDPHORAN BOOC MARINA* •THE EFFECT OF SALINITY, 20-62692 ESTUARIES* »A MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THERMAL POLLUTION OF LAKES AND 20-77270 • TEMPERATURE PREDICTION IN STRATIFIED WATER MATHEMATICAL MODEL USERS MANUAL* 20-72632 LAKE CHAMPLAIN* ( MATHEMATICAL "ODEL ING OF NUCLEAR PLANT THERMAL ECFECTS IN 20-76541 DISTRIBUTIONS IN RIVERS AND ESTUARIES - ONE DIMENSIONAL MATHEMATICAL MODELS* *COGITUDINAL TEMPERATURE 20-77261 • BASIC DATA RFPflRT 0,N THF TIJR8JL E.NT SPREAD OF HEAT ANO MATTER* 20-71656 •THE CRPICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM OF JUVENILE SPOT, LEIOSTOMUS XANTHURUS, LACEPEDE* 20-T8808 • THERMAL WATER MAY BE A MARKETABLE BYPRODUCT* 20-6 8680 •ASLB INITIAL DECISION ON TROJAN CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES MAY 22, 1972* 20-72113 PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - APRIL, MAY, JUNE 1971* •ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING 20-67802 ABJNDANCE AND LIFF-HISTORIFS OF STONEFLIES (PLECOPTERA) AND MAYFLIES (EPHEMEROPTERAI IN A BRITISH RIVER, WARMED 70-68224 (REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR MCGEE PLUTONIUM FUEL PLANT* 20-68901 (REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR- MCGEE URANIUM HEXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 20-68900 (AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATFD TO WILLIAM B. MCGUIRE NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 ANO 2* 20-75814 (SUPPLEMENT TO MCGUIRE 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67793 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEHFNT ON CONSTRUCTION OF MCGUIRE 1 AND 2* 20-72553 INFO CONCERNING FNVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTION WORK - MCGUIRE 1-2* (SUPPLEMENTAL 20-70228 •THERMAL CRITERIA - A MEASURE TO CONTROL THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-64346 TOwERS AND PROCFSS STACKS* • MEASUREMENT OF LIQUID DROPLET EMISSIONS FROM COOLING 20-75128 (RESPONSE TO QUESTION 2.1 - AMBIENT AIR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT* 20-71424 AND THE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - A SIMULATION CONFIRMED BY MEASUREMENT* MI-EATING OF THE RHINE RWER BETWEEN BASEL 20-76699 (FVALUATI ON OF FONTANA RESERVOIR FIELD MEASUREMENT, CP. 22C* 20-37007 • FIELD MEASUREMENTS AND TECHNIQUES* 20-77265 • MEASURING THERMAL FLUMES IN THREE DIMENSIONS* 20-67516 ( MECHANICAL-DRAFT CCCLING TOWERS FCR BROWNS FERRY* 20-71692 •ENGINEERING ANC COST CONSIDERATIONS IN MEETING THERMAL OISCHARGE CRITERIA* 20-77233 •AMENDMENT 12 - SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-75155 (SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - VOLUMES 1, 2* 20-7340* •INVESTIGATIONS RELATED TO THE FFFECT OF THE PROPOSED MENDOCINO TJERMAL FEWER PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT* 20-678B9 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENDOCINO 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67203 (REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR MENDOCINO 1-2, CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE* 20-,6774 TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STONE CRAB, MENIPPE NTRCENARIA, REARED IN THE LABORATORY" SALINITY AND 20-60548 v (ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA B THE NORTHERN OUAHAUG ( HERCENAR1A MERCENARIA) ENVIRONMENTAL, PARAMETERS 70-58755 ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA BY THE NORTHERN QUAHAUG (MERCENARIA MERCENARIA) ENVIRONMENTAL, PARAMETERS SIGNIFICANT TO THE 20-58755 • THE EF«=FCTS OF THFRMAL RELEASES OH THE FCCLOGY OF THE HERRIMACK RIVER* 20-70186 SAPIDUS, IN (SOME EFTCCTS OF TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH ANO METABOLIC RATE OF JLVENILE BLUE CRABS, CALL INECTES 20^7 8463 • A HETHOO FOR CALCULATING THE SIZE OF COOLING TOWER PLUMES* 20-78395 (SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR DETERMINING TOWER DRIFT RATE* 20-7669J THEMAL PLUMES* (A PHOTOGRAPHIC METHOD FOR DETERMINING VELOCITY DISTRIBUTIONS WITHIN 20-69377 COOLING TOWERS* (A MFTHOD FOR PRFDICTINC, THE PFRFORMANCE OF NATURAL DRAFT 20-55124 HEAT REJECTION EQUIPMENT* (A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE H-THODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER OISCHARGE WATER, LARGE SCALE 20-"'1999 CHARACTERISTICS ANO DESIGN CPITERIACl SURVEY OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSFR DISCHARGF WATFR, OPERATING 20-69870 SELECTION. DFSIGN. ANO OPTIMIZATION* (A SURVCY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, SYSTEM, 20-25414 OPERATIONS* (ON THE USE OF .ADVANCED METHODS FOR STUDIES OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT CF INDUJTPIAL 20-41376 ( METHODS OF CALCULATION FOR NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-75012 • APPLICATION OF PROBABILISTIC METHODS TO THERMAL LOADING PROBLEMS* 20-6960/ (LAKE MICHIGAN * CAN IT SLRVlVE?* 20-72009 IN ZION-WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS AREA Qc SOUTHWEST LAKE MICHIGAN* •NATURAL AND UNNATURAL WATER TEMPERATURES 20-765*2 •THERMAL POLLUTION AND THE AQUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITY, POSSIBLF CONSEQUENCES* 20-77241 (THF EFFECTS OF HEATEO WASTE WATERS ON SOME MICROORGANISMS* 20-72605 RESERVOIR* (THE AGE AND (jRUmTH OF THE LARGEMOUTH BASS MICROPTERUS SALMOIDBS (LACEPEDE), IN A THERMALLY LOADED 20-75121 c EXAMINATION Q BODY T<=HPFRATURF OF LARGEMOUTH BASS ( MICROPTEPUS SALMOICFS) FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY V-CATED 20-39946 173

•SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENT REPORT FOR MIDLAND 1 AND 2* 20-66999 •DRAFT ENVIRONMFNTAL STATEMENT FOR MIOWFST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT* 20-55'70 •AEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT! MORRIS. ILLINOIS* 20-77216 • THERMAL POLLUTION OF COLUM 31A RIVER MIGHT THREATEN SMELT* 20-3 5477 CFFLUCNTS IN THC CENTRAL COLUMBIA (ECOLOGICAL EVALUATION - MIGRATION OF JUVENILE SALMON IN RELATION TO HEATED 20-67377 •THREE MILE ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-68559 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR THREE MILE ISLAND 1-2* 20-76861 •SUSPENSION OF TRANSMISSION LINE CONSTRUCTION AT THRFE MILE ISLANO 2* 20-68892 ENVIRONMFNTAL RFPORT. OPERATING LICENSE STAGE. NINE MILE POINT 1* •APPLICANT'S 20-72181 STAGE* ^SUPPLEMENT 1 AND 2 TO NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT 20-76309 • NINF MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71633 •SUPPLEMENT TO HIGHLAND URANIUM MILL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68879 20-6 8288 •URANIUM MILL OPERATING LICENSF - NEPA REVIEW* 20-6 7701 •SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68776 •OPERATION OF SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL* 20-67207 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HIGHLAND URANIUM MILL* 70-73950 MILLSTONE FISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NEAR POWER PLANT* • AEC IS PROBING 20-6 775* MILLSTONE NUCLEAR PCWER STATION UNIT 2 ENVIRCNHENTAL REPORT. CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* • 20-7 8593 MINE SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION* •SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM 20-72988 MISSISSIPPI RIVER eASIN* •THFRMAL EFFFCTS OF PROJECTED POWFR GROWTH LOWER 20-75694 197?I* (DETERMINATION QF THFRMAL EFFECTS IM THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAR QUAD-CITIES STATION (JANUARY-JULY 20-7 2253 •THERMAL STUDY OF THE MISSOURI RIVER IN NERTH DAKOTA USING INFRARED IMAGERY* 20-7 0242 14 ADD. 2 - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, MIXED OXIDE PLANT* (REPORT NO. JN- 20-77264 TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTES IN THE FAR FIELD REGION - PARTIAL MIXING* • 20-3 8800 •SURFACE JET MODEL FOR HEATED DISCHARGES* 20-72238 •COMPUTER MODEL FOR THERMAL FLUME* 20-69954 RESCRVOIRS* (A PREDICTIVE MOOEL FOR THERMAL STRATIFICATION AND WATER QUALITY IN 20-71Y70 OF THE ART OF ANALYTICAL MODELING. PART I. CRITIQUE OF MODEL FORMULATIONS* DISPERSION IN LARGE LAKES STATE 20-68755 •PREDICTIVE MODEL Or MORTALITY CT YOUNG FISH IN A THERMAL PLUME* 20-75673 OUAD CITIES NUCLEAR PLANT* • MODEL STUDIES AND CESIGN OF THERMAL OUTFALL STRUCTURES - 20-47043 •INDIAN POINT MODEL STUDIES* 20-7 2632 • TEMPERATURF PREDICTION IN STRATIFIED WATER MATHEMATICAL MODEL USERS MANUAL* 20-76273 •THF COLHEAT RIVER SIMULATION MODEL* 20-77266 • A PARAMETERIZEO TEMPERATURE PREDICTION NODEL* 20-7 2305 COOLING SYSTFMS BASED ON A FIRST ORDER THERMAL PLUME MODEL* •DESIGN AND SITING CRITERIA FOR ONCE THROUGH 20-77229 (PHYSICAL MODELING OF HEATED CISCHARGES* 20-76541 * (MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF NUCLEAR PLANT THERMAL EFFECTS IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN 20-76428 • COMPUTER DISfLAY IN SPATIAL MODELING* 20-71770 DISPERSION IN LARGE LAKES STATE OF THE ART OF ANALYTICAL MODELING. PART I. CRITIQUE OF MODEL FORMULATIONS* EFFLUENT 20-69606 • ThE USE OF WATER QUALITY SMULATION MODELS IN THE ANALYSIS OF THE THERMAL EFFECTS PROBLEM* 20-77263 IN RIVERS AND ESTUARIES - ONE DIMENSIONAL MATHEMATICAL MODELS* •COGITUDINAL TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS 20-5 5971 •POTFNTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFICATIONS PRODUCED BY LARGE EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS* 20-71698 • MODIFICATIONS TO THE QUAD CITIES 1 AND 2 COOLING SYSTEM* 20-37196 ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE. SALINITY. WEIGHT AND MOLTING* (UPTAKE OF CESIUM 137 IN SOME MARINE 20-7 2373 • MONITORING INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENTS* 20-71769 PLANT ON THE JAMFS RIVER, VIRGINIA. PART II. RESULTS OF MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO 20-72252 SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES #THE OESIGN DF THE MONITORING SYSTEM FCR THE THERMAL EFFECT STUDY DF THE 20-76306 •EFFECTS DF A POWER PLANT DISCHARGE INTO MONTEREY BAY AT MOSS LANDING* 20-76875 20-76755 INFO RELATIVE TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT AND SUPPLEMENT FOR MONTICELLO STATION* (MORF 20-71722 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR MONTICELLO* 20-66887 IUSAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (DRAFT) FOR MONTICELLO* 20-70223 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONTICELLO* ?0t60545 •SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONT'CELI.0* POLLUTION - *AN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE ALGAE OF THE RIVER 20-76884 MOOS I. HYOERABAD (INOIAI, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER 20-69528 • MORE ENVIRONMENTAL INFO CONCERNING SAN CNOFRE 2-3* 20-76875 TURKEY POINT 3-4* • MORE INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF COOLING CANALS - 20-69B53 FOR MONTICELLO STATION* « MORE INFO RELATIVE TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT AND SUPPLEMFNT 20-73698 •OUAD CITIFS REOUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 201 OF RATED POWER TO AVOID POWER SHORTAGE* 20-77216 • PHYSIO- MORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ABRUPT THERMAL STRESS ON DIATOMS* 20-75841 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MICWEST FUEL RECOVERY PI ANTS MORRIS. ILLINOIS* »AEC 20-62697 •MARINE LIFE IN THE MORRO BAY POWER PLANT 2ISCHACGE CANAL* 20-37510 COAST* • MORTALITY OF ESTUARINE ANIMALS DUE TO COLD CN THE GEORGIA 20-37547 EXPOSURE TO HIGH TFMPERaTURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC • MORTALITY OF NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS BRANT RESULTING FROM 20-68755 ON THE ATLANTIC COAST OF MASSACHUSETTS* (MASS MORTALITY OF THE CREVALLE JACK, CARANX HIPPCS (LINNAEUS) 20-3 8242 •PREDICTIVE MODEL OF MORTALITY 0<= YOUNG FISH IN A THERMAL PLUME* 20-76306 •THE HEIGHT AND DEVFLOPMENT TIME OF DIFFERENT STADIA OF MOSQUITOES REARED AT VARIOUS CONSTANT TEMPERATURES* 20-3 7191 •EFFECTS OF A POWER PLANT DISCHARGE INTO MONTEREY BAY AT MOSS LANDING* i 20V77261 RESERVOIR. LFFSVILLE. VIRGINIA* «THE EFFECTS OF THE SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORACE PROJECT ON THE FISHERY OF THE TOWER 20-68681 •SUBMERGED DISCHARGES - SINGLE PORT ANO MULTIPLE PORT DIFFI.SERS* 20-61129 •NUCLESR WASTE HFAT TO TREAT MUNICIPAL SEWAGE?* 20-61128 THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF THE FISH MUSCLE. EXPERIMENTS WITH RHODEUS AMARUS (IN CERMAN AND 20-61095 •THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF FISH MUSCLES. EXPERIMFiNTS Win GOLDEN ORFS IDUS ICUS. (IN 20-37195 CONSUMPTION OF THE WINKLE LITTORINA LITTEREA (L.) AND THE MUSSEL MYTILUS ED'JLIS (L.I* OF TEMPERATURE ON THE OXYGEN 20-61035 DF TEMPERATURE ON THE HEAT TOLERANCE OF THE FRESHWATER MUSSEL, PARREYSIA CORRUGATE* •EFFECT OF THE WINKLE LITTORINA LITTEREA (L.) AND THF MUSSEL MYTILUS EDULIS IL.I* TEMPERATURE ON THE OXYGEN CONSUMPTION

EXPERIMENTS ON THF LARVAE OF SERGESTES LUCENS ( PENAEDIA. NATANTIA. DECAPODA)* (PRELIMINARY REARING 20-38408 ( NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-72253 (THERMAL POLLUTION OF RIVERS IN THE NATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY* 20-71314 PROBLEMS OF ASSFSSING THE EFFECTS ON THE ZOOPLANKTON OF NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL THERMAL AND OTHFR FLUCTUATIONS.* 20-69000 ILLINOIS AREA OF SOUTHWEST LAKE MICHIGAN* • NATURAL AND UNNATURAL WATER TEMPERATURES IN ZION-WAUKEGAN, 20-76542 • METHODS OF CA»OJLATION FOR NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-75913 • A METHOD FOR PREDICTING THE PERFORMANCE OF NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWEPS* 20-55124 * (PLUME EFFECTS OF NATURAL ORAFT HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS - AN INTERIM REPORT 20-75688 UPON THE GROWTH ANO DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THE WHITE RIVER NEAR PETERSBURG, INDIANA* (EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS 20-75582 173

•AFC IS PROBING MILLSTONE FISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NEAR POWER PLANT* ?0-73°R0 •DETERMINATION OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAR QUAD-CITIES STATIUN (JANUARY-JULY 17202 •THERMAL POLLUTION - THE DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE— NEW YORK'S CRITERIA GOVERNING HEATED LIQL'IOS* 20-68P10 • NEWBOLD ISLAND SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* Z0-702'4 TO FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION-PFRMIT STAGE) FOR NEWOOLD ISLAND 1-2* (REVISIONS 20-7687° •WARM-WATER PISCICULTURE - THE NEWEST BRANCH OF ACUACULTURE* 20-10191 • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FDR NFS CUEL TABULATION PLANT* 20-66447 • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NFS PLUTONIUM FUELS PLANT* 20-68809 •APPLICANT'S ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT. OPERATING LICENSE STAGE. NINE MILE POINT 1* 20-72181 PERMIT S7AGF* (SUPPLEMENT 1 AND 2 TO NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL RFOOPT - CONSTRUCTION 70-76»09 • NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT* 20-71633 IN THC COLUMBIA AND LOWFR SNAKE RI VERS* (DISSOLVED NITROGEN, DISSOLVED OXYGEN, AND RELATED WATEP TFMPERATURES 20-66898 REPORT. MIXED OXIDE PLANT* •REPORT NO. JN-14 ADD. 2 - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-702*2 TO OPERATION OF INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR CENERATL NG PLANT, UMT NO. 2 (SEPTEMBER 1972, 2 VOLS.)* STATEMENT IAEC) RELATED 20-75410 •POWER REACTORS — INTERIOR CONDITIONS FOR INDIAN POINT NO. 2* 20-727?* RELATIONSHIP TO (LEGAL RULES GOVERNING CONSUMPTIVE ANO NONCONSUMPTIVE USE CF WATER IN THE EASTERN UNITEP STATES: 20-70550 • NONLINEAR DYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF COOLING TOWFR* 20-72301 PERMIT STAGE)* • NORTH ANNA 1 ANC 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (CONST»UCTIPN- 20-72853 PREPARATION WORK DURING NEPA REVIEW* • NORTH ANNA 3-4 GIVES RFASDNS FOR CONTINUITY CF SITE- 20-70241 • SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT NORTH ANNA* 20-69)65 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NORTH ANNA* 20-5534'? •POTENTIALS FOR REUSE OF WASTEWATER IN NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS* 20-71655 •THERMAL STUDY OF THE MISSOURI RIVER IN NORTH DAKOTA USING INFRARED IMAGERY* 70-72753 OF COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS* (PRELIMINARY REPORT, EFFECT 20-740FL4 E PARAMETERS SIGNIFICANT TO (ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA BY THE NORTHERN OUAHAUG (MERCENARIA MERCENARIA) FNVIRONMFNTAL, 20- 8755 (BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION, NORTHPORT, NEW YORK* 20-70184 ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT ON THE MARINE EVNRI ONMENT AT NORTHPORT, NEW YORK* •STUDIES ON THE EFFECT OF A STEAM- 20-37202 (FPC COMMISSIONER O'CONNER SAYS ELECTRICITY AND ECOLOGY ARE NOT INCOMPATIBLE* 20-66790 (REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING BROWNS FER'Y CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-5«895 (REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING CALVERT CLIFFS 1 A 1,0 2 CONSTRLCTION PERMIT* 20-69405 •REASON FOR NOT SUSPENDL*"" CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-67700 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING COOPER CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-60691 (REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING FT. CALHOUN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-6888' (REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING PRAIRIE ISLAND CONSTRUCTION PERMITS* 20-6PP93 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING TROJAN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69004 STATION* NOTICE OF DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZIMMFR POWER 20-66997 (SCIENTISTS STLDY BAY LIFE NOW TO SPOT A-PLANT EFFECTS LATER* 20-75718 NUCLEAR ENERGY FOR A NEW TOWN* 20-72242 •ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY PROOLCTION* 20-71777 •LIST OF BIBLIOGRAPHIES ON NUCLEAR ENERGY* 20—7409B •SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY* 20-34096 ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES* CF RECENT LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY 20-75698 • INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY ON NUCLEAR FACILITY SITING* 70-73290 •AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF NUCLEAP FUEL C YCLE-RULEMAKI NG HEAPING, FEP. 1* 20-77751 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWFLL NUCLEAR =UEL PLANT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67220 • SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION OF BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT* 20—68889 STATEMENT (AECI RELATEO TO OPERATION OF INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT, UNIT NO. 2 (SEPTFMPER 1972, 2 20-75410 TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR REPRESENTATIVE NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANTS* •COST COMPARISON OF DRY 20-75152 •FFFELT OF THERMAL OISCHARGE FROM THE SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION* 20-61076 FISH* «SHUTOOWN OF NUCLEAR PLANT IN JERSEY BLAMED FOR DEATH OF THOUSANDS Ol 20-F2686 •MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF NUCLEAR PLANT THERMAL EFFECTS IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN* 20-76541 •USE OF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS STEAM TO REOUCE NUCLEAR PLANT WASTE HEAT* 20-70549 AND OESIGN OF THERMAL OUTFALL STRUCTURES - "UAO CITIES NUCLEAR PLANT* TMODEL STUDIES 20-75673 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEHENI. WATTS BAR NUCLEAR PLANT, UNITS 1 ANO 2* 20-70001 • THERMAL POWER NUCLEAR PLANTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS* 20-61123 • NUCLEAR POWER AND THE PU3LIC INTEREST, BY IRVING LYON* 20-450?7 f NUCLEAR POWER ON CAYUGA LAKE* 23-37837 CONSIDERATIONS* • NUCLEAR POWER ON THE GREAT LAKES "AOIOACTIVE ANO THCRMAL 20-71457 •A STUDY TO FORECAST NUCLEAR POWER PLANT EFFECTS ON COASTAL ZGNFS* 20-74071 MONITORING SYSTEM FOR THC THERMAL EFFECT STUOY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR PORER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER* (THE OFS'GN OF THE 20-77252 RESULTS OF MON'TORING (THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA, PART II, 20-71769 •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOL. I* 20-72610 •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOLUME II* 20-71495 (BIOENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS - A SELECTED BIPLIOCRAPHY* 20-76351 ( KUCLEAR POWER PLANT S ANO WATER QUALITY CRITERIA* 20-61077 •USE CF REACTOR COOLING WATER FROH NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION OF AGRICULTURAL CROPS* 20-76*40 • STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SITING OF NUCLEAR P0WE» PLANTS ON TIDAL ESTUARIES* 20-70316 •DESIGN ANO PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT FOR NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS WITH VIEW TO ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION* 20-75918 •FCOLOGICAL HAZARDS FROM NUCLEAR POoER PLANTS* 20-75437 CONTROL FRAMEWORK FOR THERMAL WATER POLLUTION FROH NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS* (THE ENVIRONMENTAL 20-77234 173

FOR EMERGFNCY CORE COOLING SYSTEHS FOR LIGHT-WATER-COOLEO NUCLEAR POWER REACTOR** ACTION ON ACCEPTANLE CRITCRIA 20-76754 • NUCLEAR POWER REGULATION — CRYSTAL RIVER* 20-69733 • STUDIES Or OCEANOGRAFHIC TACTCRS AFFECTING THE USE OF NUCLEAR POWFR SOURCES IN OR ADJACENT TO THE SEA* 20-65638 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* (MILLSTONE NUCLEAR POWER STATICN UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, 20-67753 (DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATICN* 7J-62360 ECOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE SITING, DESIGN AND OPERATION OF A NUCLCAR POWER STATION* ( 20-62949 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMFNT RELATEO TO OPERATION OF SHOREHAM NUCLEAR POWER STATION* (FINAL 20-75407 (FINAL ENV IRONMFNTAL STATEMENT (AEC) FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATICN, UNITS 1-2, SEPTEMBER 1972* 20-75408 WITH SPECIAL CONSIOFRATION OF RHINE WATER STREAMS THROUGH NUCLCAR POWER STATIONS.* ANO LAKFS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW 20-70147 (THERMAL EFFECTS AND U.S. NUCLEAR POWER STATICNS* 20-67953 (RETRO-COOLING IN CONVENTIONAL ANO NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-75676 (PROBLEMS IN SITES FOR NUCLEAR POWER STATICNS* 20-59778 ( NUCLEAR POWER WASTE HEAT REJECTION IN ARIO AREAS* 20-71455 (SURVIVAL OF YOUNG FISH IN THE DISCHARGE CANAL OF A NUCLEAR POWER* 20-35237 (THF ISSUES CONCERNING NUCLEAR POWER* 20-71800 •THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE IN ROCK CHAMBERS, A COMPLEMENT TO NUCLEAR POWER* 20-77456 •TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBINES, NUCLEAR POWER, DRY COOLING* 20-55125 •ECOLOGY OF CAYUGA LAKE ANO THE PROPOSED BELL STATION ( NUCLEAR POWERED)* 20-70320 RESPONSES OF LARGEMOUTH BASS TO HEATED EFFLJENT FROM A NUCLEAR REACTOR* •WINTER 20-72243 • NUCLEAR SAFETY PROJECT - REPORT FOR THE FIRS'I HALF OF 1972* 20-78057 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO WILLIAM B. MCGUIRE NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 ANO 2* (A^C 20-75814 • NUCLEAR WASTL HEAT TO TREAT MUNICIPAL SEWAGE7* 20-68681 (SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-70042 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY DRL FOR ARKANSAS NUCLCAR 1* 20-75816 (SUPPLEMENT t, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAK 1* 20-6722? (THE NUKES ARE COMING* 20-72236 FINLAND* (SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN NUMBERS AND BIOMASS OF PLANKTON OF LAKE PAAJARVI, SOUTHERN 20-62691 • EXPERIMENTAL ANO NUMERICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF RECTANGULAP JET* 20-76576 AND INTERACTIONS OF TEMPERATURE, LIGHT INTENSITY ANO NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION ON THE GROWTH CF THE GREEN ALGA, 20-45502 (ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA BY THE SOFT SHELL CLAM, NYA ARENARIA* 20-58756

•FPC COMMISSIONER O'CONNER SAYS ELECTRICITY AND ECOLOGY ARE NOT INCOMPATIBLE* 20-66790 FABRICATION PLANT (TEST AND RESEARCH RLACTORSI LOCATED AT OAK RIOGE, TENN.* STHTEMENT BY DRL FOP FUEL-ELEMENT 20-77220 SPELL ALONG THE FLORIDA KEYS* • OBSERVATIONS ON OEAC AND COLLAPSED FISHES CURING A COLD 20-71203 • SAFETY-RELATEO OCCURRENCES REPORTEC IN FE3RUA»Y-MARCH 1972* 20-73675 (AN ARGUMENT FOR THE OPEN OCEAN SITING OF COASTAL THERMAI ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20-68542 (A DROP IN THE OCEAN* 20-72003 SOURCES IN OR ADJACENT TO THE SEA* (STUDIES OF OCEANOGRAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING THE USE OF NUCLEAR POWER 20-65638 (AEC DRAFT STATEMENT CN OCONEE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-6 8324 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR OCOTYEE 1, 2 AND 3* 20-69511 •ESTIMATING THERMAL INFLUENCE FROM OFF SHORE DISCHARGES* 20-69605 (AGRICULTURAL ALTERNATIVES TOR UTILIZING OFF-PEAK ELECTRICAL ENERGY ANO COOLING WATER* 20-73451 •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OR AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOL. I* 20-72610 •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOLUME II* 20-71495 (BRITAIN'S OLDEST CONCRETE COOLING TOWERS* 20-72344 THERMAL PLUME MOOEL* (OESIGN ANO SITING CRITERIA FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLINC SYSTEMS BASED ON A FIPST ORDER 20-72305 •A FUTURE FOR ONCE THKOUGH COOLINC? (PART III* 20-69371 (A FUTURE FOR ONCE THROUGH C00LING7* 20-44999 TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN RIVERS ANO ESTUARIES - ONE DIMENSIONAL MATHEMATICAL MODELS* (COGITUDINAL 20-77263 (EFFECT OF THERMAL OISCHARGE FROM THE SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION* 20-61076 REPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, VOLS. 1 AND 2 - SAN ONOFRE 1* (APPLICANTS' ENVIRONMENTAL 20-75*83 STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT TO SAN ONOFRE 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT 20-68775 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR SAN ONOFRE 2 ANO 3* 20-76762 (MORE ENVIRONMENTAL INFO CONCERNING SAN ONOFRE 2-3* 20-76B84 OF THERMAL EFFLUFNTS UPON AQUATIC PRODUCTION IN LAKE ONTARIO* J'NFLUENCES 20-75B39 FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGOM CORP., TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANAOAI• (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 20-76917 (AN ARGUMENT FOR THE OPEN OCEAN SITING C« COASTAL THERMAL ELECTRIC I'LAVTS* 20-6854? SHORTAGE* (OUAO CITIES REQUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 20S OF RATED POWER TO AVOID POWER 20-69853 ALTERNATIVE METHOOS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS ANO OESIGN CRITER IA*(A SURVEY OF 20-69870 •DESIGN APPLICATION AND OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH COOLING TOWERS ON THE AEP SYSTEM* 20-74077 (CONSIDERATION OF SUSPENSION OF A DRESDEN 3 OPERATING LICENSE - NEPA REVIEW* 20-6 8071 (URANIUM HILL OPERATING LICENSE - NEPA REVIEW* 20-68288 DKAFT STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON PROPOSEO OPERATING LICENSE FCR PILGRIM* • 20-34889 •RFVISEO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67221 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOPER - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67200 (SUPPLEMENT TO FNVIROHMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 1 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67227 •REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORT CALHOUN L - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-66886 (ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY 1 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67201 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67720 (SUPPLEMENT TO COOPER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67711 (THREE MILE ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-68559 (ORL ENVIRONMENTAL STATFMENT - VERMONT YANKEE OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-69027 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 AND 2 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT 20-6 7226 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR OUAD CITIES 1 ANO 2 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 4SUPPLEMENT 20-66889 (APPLICANT'S ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE. NINE MILE POINT 1* 20-72181 (APPLICANTS* ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE. VOLS. 1 ANO 2 - SAN ONOFRE 1* 20-755*3 (ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATEO TO SURRY 1 ANO 2 OPERATING LICENSE* 20-55940 (AEC DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING PALISADES OPERATING LICENSE* 20-55*91 (REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF POINT BEACH OPERATING LICENSE* 20-69023 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATEO TO TURKEY POINT 3 AND 4 OPERATING LICENSE* (DRAFT 20-34883 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATEO TO POINT BEACH 2 OPERATING LICENSE* (ORAFT SUPPLEMENTAL 200*887 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 2 - OPERATING LICESE STAGE* 20-66885 •ECOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE SITING, OESIGN ANO OPERATION OF A NUCLEAR POWER STATION* 20-62949 CLASS OF DYNAMIC WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* (STEADY-STATE OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL 'WO-ELEMENT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A 20-67406 (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION OF FORT CALHOUN STATION* UNIT 20-75382 173

•FINAL FNVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IUSAEC) RELATED TO OPERATION 0' FT. ST. VRWN GENERATING STATION'* 20-73236 NO. 2 ( •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (AECI RELATED TO OPERATION OF INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT, UNIT 20-75410 OPERATION OF SHIRIEY BASIN URANIU" MILL* 20-68776 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION Or' SHOREMM NUCLEAP POWCR STATION* 70-75407 •DESIGN AND OPERATION OF THE GEYSERS POWER »LANT* 20-77284 •ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT OPERATION UP TO JULY 1. 1972* 20-7284' •THERMAL-DISCHARGE DATA FOR OUAD CITIES OPERATION* 70—76?9o PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO PLANT UPERATION* RIVER, VIRGINIA, PART II, RESULTS OF MONITORING 20-71769 METHODS TOR STUDIES OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS* DON Th' USE CF ADVANCED 20-41376 LETHAL TEMPERATURE AND THERMAL SHOCK TOLERANCES OF THE OPOSSUM SH° IMP, NECMYStS \W ATSCMENS IS, FRCM THE SACRAMENTO- 20-^8393 •PROBLEMS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL* 20-68247 •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF INDIAN POINT 3 CONSTRLCTION PERMIT* 20-69025 •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF "OINT BEACH OPEPATING LICENSE* 20-*. 9023 PERMIT* TREASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF TURKEY POINT 3 AND 4 CONSTRUCTION 20-69022 WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* (.STEADY-STATE OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-ELEMENT CONTROL SYSTE* IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC 20-< 7506 •POWER OPTIMIZATION <=0R PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTICN* 20-77776 • POWER OPTIMIZATION FOK r-RESCRI8E0 THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-752P0 • OPTIMIZATION OF CIRCULATING WATER SYSTEM* 20-74075 STREAMS* • OPTIMIZATION DF POWER PLANT COOLING WATER CISCHARGE IN 70-*1674 •ORY COOLING TOWER PLAN7 THERMODYNAMIC ANO ECONOMIC OPTIMIZATION* 20-74072 CONDENSER OISCHARGF WATER. SYSTEM, SELECTION, OESIGN, AND OPTIMIZATION* (A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOL IMG 20-25414 • OPTIMIZING COOLING LAKE SIZING* 70-74076 CRITERIA FOR ONCF THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BASED ON A FIRST ORDER TH'

BOARD. RFSEARCH LABORATORY, SURREYRO/L/M-312 •. 1 PAGE, P. 232. 1971* CENCRATIONCENTRAL ELFCTRICITY GENERATING 20-36712 FLUCTUATIONS IN NUMBERS AND BIOMASS OF PLANKTON OF LAKE PAAJARVI, SOUTHERN FINLAND* (SEASONAL 20-62601 BRANT RESULTING FROM EXPOSURE TO HIGH TEMPERATURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S PITTSBURG POWER PLANT* 20-"»7510 OF IONIZING RADIATION ANO TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAE OF THE PACIFIC OYSTER, CRASSOSTREA GIGAS* (EFFECTS 20-66269 BOARC. RESFARCH LABORATORY, SURREYRO/L/M-312 • . 1 PAGE, P. 232. 1971 ® ELI-CTRICITY GENERATING 20-36712 •SUPPLFMCNTAL INFORMATION FOR PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-60173 (SUPPLEMENT TO PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT* 20-b87«4 •AEC DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING PALISADES OPERATING LICENSE* 20-5 5391 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (BY AEC) FOR PALISADES POINT* 20-72183 •EFFLUENTS FROM PALISADES* 20-67716 SOUTH CAROL INA(THE FISHES OF LOWER THREE RUNS CREEK AND THE PAR POND RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF THB SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, 20-78140 (A PARAMETERIZED TEMPERATURE PREDICTION MOOEL* 20-77266 RIVER, VIRGINIA. PART II. RESULTS Of MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO PLANT OPERATION* •>0-71769 THE NORTHERN OUAHAUG (HFRCENARIA MERCENARIA) ENVIRONMENTAL, PARAMETERS SIGNIFICANT TO THF PROCESS* CF BACTERIA BY 20-58755 TEMPtRATURE ON THE HFAT TOLERANCE OF THE FRESHWATER MUSSEL, PARREYSIA CORRUGATE* (EFFECT OF 20-37195 IN LARGE LAKFS STATF OF THE ART OF ANALVICAL MODELING, PART I. CRITIQUE OF MODEL FORMULATIONS*EFFLUENT DISPERSION 20-71770 •A FUTURE FCR ONCE THROUGH CODLING? ( PART II)* 20-69371 THE SURRY NUCLFAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA, PART II, RESULTS CF MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE 20-71769 ORY-TYPE COOLING TOWERS FOR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - PART 2* (RESEARCH ON 20-74676 20-77764 •TEMPERATURF DISTRIBUTIONS IN THE FAR FIELD REGICN - PARTIAL MIXING* 20-72187 •DISMANTLED REACTOR PARTS LOADED INTO CASK IN AIR AT ELK RIVEP* 70-6T705 PARTS 1 AND 2* •SUPPLEMENT TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - 20-67705 •SUPPLEMENT TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PAOTS 1 A 4D 2* 20-7^466 •SUPPLEMENT 5 TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-76263 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR PEACH BOTTOM 2-3* 20-73451 •AGRICULTURAL ALTERNATIVES FOR UTILIZING OFF- PEAK ELECTRICAL ENERGY AND CODLING WATFR* 20-63918 • ENV1RPNHFNTAL REPORT - BABCOCK ANO WILCOX'S UF6-U02 PELLET PLANT ADO ITICN AT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA* 20-38408 REARING EXPERIMENTS ON THE LARVAE OF SERGESTES LUCENS I PENAEDIA, NATANTIA, OECAPCDAI* (PPFLIMINAPY 20-70100 • HATCH 2 SHOWS CAUSE FOR CONTINUING CONSTRUCTION PENDING NEPA HEAR INC* 20-72370 • PERFORMANCE OF COUNTERFLOW COOLING TOWER CELLS* 20-55124 •A METHOD FOR PREDICTING THE PERFORMANCE OF NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-72754 •AN ENGINEERING-ECONOMIC STUOY OF COOLING POND PERFORMANCE* 20-72005 OF GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION ON COOLING POND REQUIREMENTS ANO PERFORMANCE* (EFFECT 20-75689 •POWER PLANT SITING, PERFORMANCE. AND ECONOMICS WITH DRY COOLING TOWER SYSTEMS* 20-0811* THE BOTTOM TFMPERATURES OF THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS COVERED BY ICE* CONCERNING 20-7549" « PERIOOIC RESPONSE CF A VISCOEIASTIC COOLING TOWER* 20-60545 IINDIA). WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER POLLUTION - IV. PERIODICITY OF SOME COMMON SPECIES OF ALGAE* HYDERABAD 20-69851 STANDPOINT OF THE THfRKAL LOAD* (RESULTS OF THE ANALYSIS OF PERMISSIBLE POWER STATION SITING ON THE RHINE FRCM THE 20-69853 AVOID POWER SHORTAGE* (QUAD CITIES REQUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 20* OF PATED POWFR TO 173

•SHOREHAM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-B 8490 •FORKFD RIVFR I ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ' CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-4*529 • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK 1 ANO 2 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-6 7225 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENCCCINO 1 ANO 2 • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-6 7203 • BEAVFR VALLFY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT • CON STRUCT I ON- PERMIT STAGE* 20-76303 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENDOCINO 1-2 CONSTRUCTION- PERMIT STAGE* (REVISIONS 20-76774 TO FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TROJAN F ON STRUCTLON PERMIT STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT 20-67224 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR AGUIRRE I • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT 20-67204 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FARLEY 1 AND 2 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT 20-67203 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HATCH 1 AND 2 • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGF* •SUPPLEMFNT 20-66998 TO SAN ONOFRE ? AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT • CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* (SUPPLEMENT 20-68775 REPORT FOR BARNWFLL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* ILENVIRONMENTAL 20-67220 SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* (AMENDMENT 12 - 20-75155 2 10 NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* #SUPPLEMENT 1 AND 20-76309 POWER STATION UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPGRT. CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* (MILLSTONC NUCLEAR 20-67753 •RFVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION- PERMIT STAGEI FOR NEWBOLO ISLAND 1-2* 20-76079 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION- PERMIT STAGEI FOR SUSQUFHANNA 1-2* 20-72552 MNORTH ANNA 1 AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ICONSTRUCTION- PERMIT STAGEI* 2J-72853 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. CONSTRUCTION- PERMIT STAGE. WATERFORD 3* 20-5*5250 •FNVIRONMFNTAL REPORT FOR FERMI 2 - CONSTRUCTION PEKMIT STATE* 20-6 7205 •REASON FOR NOT SUSPENDING CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-67700 •RFASONS FOR NDT SUSPENDING COCPER CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68891 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPFNDING BROWNS FERRY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20T68895 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING TROJAN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69004 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING FT. CALHOUN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68883 •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF INDIAN POINT 3 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69025 OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF TURKEY POINT 3 ANO 4 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* (REASONS 20-69022 FOR NOT SUSPFNDING CALVERT CLIFFS 1 AND 2 CONSTRUCTION 20-69405 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING PRAIRIE ISLAND CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* (REASONS PERMITS* 20-6R093 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES PERMITTED TO CONTINUE AT TROJAN* 20-6 8060 •STATE UTILITY REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES ON BY-PRODUCT HEAT* 20-70567 •LIST OF DOCUMENTS PERTAINING TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FDR CALVERT CLIFFS 1-2* 20-71668 THE GROWTH ANO DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THE WHITE RIVER NEAR PETERSBURG. INDIANA* (EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON 20-75582 •AEC DENIES PETITION FOR RULE-CANING ON REACTOR LICENSING REGULATION* 20-49323 WITHIN THEMAL PLUMES* (A PHOTOGRAPHIC METHOO FOR DETERMINING VELOCITY DISTRIBUTIONS 20-69377 CONVERSION EFFICIENCY OF (INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ANO PHOTOPERIOD ON GROWTH, FOOD CONSUMPTION ANO FOOD 20-37192 • PHYSICAL MODELING OF HEATEO DISCHARGES* 20-7 7229 THE JAMES RIVFR. VIRGINIA. PART II. RESULTS OF MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE ENVIRONMENT PRICP TO PLANT 20-71769 DIATOMS* • PHYSIO—MORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ABRUPT THERMAL STRESS ON 20-73698 CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARPIO L.I IN NETTING CAGES* F PHYSIOLOGICAL RESULTS FOR WARM-WATER REARING FOR CARP FOR 20-37201 • THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DIET O.N ASPECTS OF THF PHYSIOLOGY OF THE RAI.NSOW TROUT (SALMO GAIRCNERD* 20-41303 • CHLORINATI ON AT POHER PLANTS - IMPACT ON PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY* 20-76697 •CALEFACTION AND PHYTOPLANKTON* 20-37818 •RECYCLING WASTE HEAT - ALL OF THE PIG BUT THE SQUEAL* 20-63444 •SUPPLEMENT TO PILGRIM ZNVIRDNMENTAL REPORT* 20-67719 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PILGRIM STATION* 20-70237 •DRAFT OF AEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PILGRIM STATION* 20-55755 CONSIDERATIONS ON PROPOSED OPERATING LICENSE FOR PILGRIM* (DRAFT STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL 20-34^89 INSTALLATION* *THE LOW TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FOR PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TO A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC 20-41561 •WARM-WATER PISCICULTURE - THE NEWEST BRANCH OF AOUACULTURE* 20-39191 • PISCICULTURE IN THE SEWAGE CF ATOMIC POWER PLANTS* 20-37204 TO HIGH TEMPERATURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S PITTSBURG POWER PLANT* BRANT RESULTING FROM EXPOSURE 20-3 7510 POLLUTION AND THE ENVIRONMENT* «OUR POLLUTED PLANET - A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ON 20-6 7731 • SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN NUMBERS ANO BIOMASS OR PLANKTON OF LAKE PAAJARVI, SOUTHERN FINLAND* 20-62691 •RIVER JET DIFFUSER PLANNED* 20-6 5650 MANAGEMENT AND A CASE STUOY IN SITE EVALUATION AND SYSTEM PLANNING* •ANALYSIS TFCHNIOUES IN THERMAL POLLUTION 20-77235 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT (TEST AND RESEARCH REACTORS! LOCATED AT OAK RIOGE. 20-77220 FROM WATERS ADJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL RIVER ELECTRIC POWER PLANT (1969 ANO 197CI* •BENTHIC MAR'NE ALGAE 20-72010 •FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67220 •TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBINES. NUCLEAR POWER. ORY COOLING* 20-55125 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - BABCOCK AND WILCOX'S UF6-U02 PELLET PLANT ADDITION AT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA* 20-63918 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS FOR PU PRODUCTION PLANT AND U-HEXARLUCRIOE PLANT* 20-67984 •OPTIMIZATION CF POWER PLANT COOLING WATER OISCHARGE IN STREAMS* 20-41674 •MARINE LIFE IN THE MORRO BAY POWER PLANT OISCHARGE CANAL* 20-75841 •CFFECTS OF A POWER PLANT OISCHARGE INTO MONTEREY BAY AT MOSS LANDING* 20-76306 •SCIENTISTS STUDY BAY LIFE NOW TO SPOT A- PLANT EFFECTS LATER* 20-75718 •A STCOY TO FORECAST NUCLEAR POWER PLANT EFFECTS ON CCASTAL ZONES* 20-74071 PRICE?* •POWER PLANT EFFLUENT - THERHAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN 20-76977 PRICF* (POWER PLANT EFFLUENT, THERMAL POLIUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN 20-73447 •SHUTOOWN OF NUCLEAR PLANT IN JERSEY BLAPEO FOR DEATH OF THOUSANOS OF FISH* 20-62686 •BIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE OESIGN OF THERMAL POWER PLANT INTAKE STRUCTLRES* 20-68254 IN THE UNITEO STATES*«ECOLOSICAL EFFECTS OF A THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE AQUATIC HABITAT OF A LARGE FRESH WATER LAKE 20-72313 FOR THE THERMAL EFFECT STUOY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES PIVER* DESIGN OF THE MONITORING SYSTEM 20-72252 MONITORING (THFRMAL EFFECTS CF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT" ON THE JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA, PART II, RESULTS OF 20-71769 TO THE FFFECT OF THE PROPOSED MENDOCINO THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT* (INVESTIGATIONS RELATED 20-67889 •STUOIFS ON THE EFFECT OF A STEAM-ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT ON THE MARINE EVNRIONMFNT AT NORTHPORT, NEW YORK* 20-3 7202 •ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT OPERATION UP TO JULY 1, 19T2* 20-72847 MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO PLANT OFCRATION*IAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA, PART II, RESULTS OF 20-7!769 •POWER PLANT SITING ANO THE USE OF HEAT* 20-70564 TOWER SYSTEMS* (POWER PLANT SITING, PERFORMANCE, AND ECONOMICS WITH ORY COOLING 20-7S689 •MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF NUCLEAR PLANT THERMAL EFFECTS IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN* 20-76541 •ORY COOLING TOWER PLANT THERMODYNAMIC ANO ECONOMIC OPTIMIZATION* 20-74072 •ENGINEERING ECONOMIC POTENTIAL F0« POWER PLANT WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-76424 •USE OF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS STEAM TO REDUCE NUCLEAR PLANT HASTE HEAT* 20-70549 •ENVIRONMFNTAL STATEMENT FOR THE LMFBR DEMONSTRATION PLANT* 20-71631 •FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT URANIUM HEXAFLUORIOE PLANT* 20-67945 •REVISEO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR MCGEE PLUTONIUM FUEL FLANT* 20-68901 • SUSPENSION 0<= CONSTRUCTION OF BARNWELL NJCLEAR FUEL PLANT* 20-68889 173

1ENVIR0N"ENTAL REPORT Ffih NFS PLUTONIUM FUFLS PLANT* 20-68899 • fcNVIRCNMENTAL REPORT FOR NSF FUEL FABRICATION PLANT* 2n-66447 •DRAFT FNVIRONHENTAL STATCMENT FOP MIOhEST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT* 2f - 5 5 2 7 5 • REVISEO ENVIRONMENTAL KfPORT FOI( KERR MCGtE PLUTONIUM FUfcL PLANT* 2"l-6b9Pl •REVIEW OF DISCHARGE CANAL OF THE RRUNSJICK PLANT* 71-69160 • DESIGN AND OPERATION OF THE GFYSERS POHER PLANT* 2n-772fl4 •AEC IS PROBING MILLSTONE FISH KILL. 5000 4 HUDSON RIVER MARINE LIFE* 20-68749 ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT, OPERATING L1CFNSE STAGE, NINE PILE POINT 1* (APPLICANT'S 21-72181 •SUPPLEMENT I AND 2 TO NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGF* 2 1-76 309 207

•SUPPLEMENT 3 TO INOIAN POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69407 •NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71633 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED BY USAEC FOR INOIAN POINT 2* 20-70222 •RFASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF TURKEY POINT 3 AND 4 CONSTRUCTION PFRMIT* 20-69022 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO TURKEY POINT 3 AND 4 OPERATING LICENSE* 20-34883 •SUPPLEMFNT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TURKEY POINT 3 ANO 4* 20-6 7228 •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF INDIAN POINT 3 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-6902$ • SUPPLEMENT I TO INOIAN POINT 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69016 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR INDIAN POINT 3* 20-76878 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) FOR TURKEY poiwr 3-4* 20-72566 INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OR COOLING CANALS - TURKEY POINT 3-4* (NOR* 20-69528 20-72183 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (BY AECI FCR PALISADES POINT* 20-76575 • THERMAL PLU4E STUDY AT DOUGLAS POINT, LAKE HURON* 20-74082 •THERMAL DISCHARGES AND PUBLIC POLICY DEVELOPMENT* .20-67731 PUBLICATIONS ON POLLUTION ANO THE ENVIRONMENT* •OUR POLLUTED PLANET - A BIBLIOGPAPHY OF GOVERNMENT 20-72004 POLLUTEO RIVER* •WINTERTIME DISSIPATION OF HEAT FROM A THERMALLY 20-6 8543 POLLUTION - A POTENTIAL THREAT TO OUR AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT* •THERMAL 20-63915 POLLUTIGN - BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS* •THERMAL 20-60545 MOOS I, HYDERABAD (INDIA), WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER POLLUTION - IV. PFRIOOICITY OF SOMF COMMON SPECIFS OF ALGAF 20-68810 CRITERIA GOVERNING HEATED LIQUIDS* •THERMAL POLLUT ICN - THE DISHONORABLE DISCHARGE—NFW YORK'S '0-72241 CONSEQUCNCES* ("THERMAL POLLUTION AND THE AQUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITY, POSSIBLE 20-6 7731 PLANET - A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS OPOLLUTION N AND THE ENVIRONMENT* (OUR POLLUTED 20-67280 • POLLUTION ANO THE kCRLD FUEL CHOICES Ifl THE 21ST CENTURY* 20-41965 •OAVIS BESSE - CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT* 20-77234 •THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL FRAMEWORK FOR THERMAL WATER POLLUTION FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS* 20-70185 •BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION I CNTRAINMENT AND OISCHARGE CANAL EFFECTS* 20-76179 STANDARDS AT POWER PLANTS* (BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC BASIS FOR WATER TEMPERATURE 20-66704 •A DISCUSSION PN BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF POLLUTION IN THE SEA, HELD ON 28-29 APPIL 1970* 20-6096? RESEARCH NEEDS ON THERMAL AND SEDIMENTARY POLLUTION IN TIOAL fcATERS* 20-6 8163 •THERMAL POLLUVION IN UNCHARTED WATEPS* 20-7 7235 ANO SYSTEM PLANNING* (ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES IN THERMAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT ANO A CASE STUDY IN SITE EVALUATION 20-35*27 (THERMAL POLLUTION OF COLUMeiA RIVER MIGHT THREATEN SMELT* 20-77270 •A MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THERMAL POLLUTION OF LAKES ANO ESTUAPIES* 20-71314 COMMUNITY* •THERMAL POLLUTION OF RIVERS IN THE NATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN 20-55235 COMMUNITIES* •EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON PRODUCTIVITY ANO STABILITY CF ESTUARINE 20-43395 •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON RIVER ICE CONDITIONS* 20-73447 (POMER PLANT EFFLUENT, THERMAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN PPICF* 20-76977 (POWER PLANT EFFLUENT - THERMAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN PRICE?* 20-37194 (TAKING THE POLLUTION OUT OF WASTE HEAT* 20-75146 (ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ANO THE THERHAL POLLUTION PROBLEM* 20-67506 TWO-ELEMENT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* (STEADY-STATE OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL 20-64346 (THERMAL CRITERIA » A MEASURE TO CONTROL THERHAL POLLUTION* 20-3 7101 •SOME CHANGES IN INTERTI DAL SANS COMMUNITIES DUE TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-36240 •WARM WATER IRRIGATION - AN ANSWER TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-3 8976 •BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-55130 •ELECTRICAL POWER USE ANO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-75280 •POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-75565 •D»Y COOLING ELIMINATES THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-72276 20-72002 •POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-70174 •INFORMATION SOURCES ON WATER QUALITY INCLUDING THERHAL POLLUTION* 20-72008 (ELECTRIC ENERGY AND THERHAL POLLUTION* 20-67554 OF A THERMAL LLNF SCANNER IN THE REMOTE SENSING OF WATER POLLUTION* iTKe USE 20-70550 GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY ANO REOUCEO THERMAL POLLUTION* (PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF A POTASSIUM-STEAM- 20-61759 STATES: RELATIONSHIP TO WATER POLLUTION, INCLUOING THERMAL POLLUTIONI STATE ANC FEDERAL COMMON LAM AND STATUTORY 20-73446 •POWER, POLLUTION, AND THE IMPERILED ENVIRONMENT* 20-70550 •THERHAL PO' LUT ION. GOOD OR B6D?» 20-70164 WATER IN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES; RELATIONSHIP TO MATER POLLUTION, INCLUOING THERMAL POLLUTIONS STATF AND FEDERAL 20-70182 •BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF THERHAL POLLUTION, NORTHPORT, NEW YORK* 20-44998 CONSIDERATIONS* * POMPANO HARIC'JLTURE, PRELIMINARY OATA ANO BASIC 20-72254 (CONVERTING TO SPRAY POND COOLING* 20-72005 (AN ENGINEERING-ECONOMIC STUDY OF COOLING POND PERFORMANCE* 20-78140 (EFFECT OF GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION ON COOLING POND REQUIREMENTS ANO PERFORMANCE* 20-34120 CAROLINA* (THE FISHES OF LOWER THREE RUNS CREEK ANO THE PAR POND RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF THE SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, SOUTH 20-3 7200 (COOLING POND TEMPERATURE VERSUS SIZE ANO WATER LOSS* 20-76274 THE BIOLOGY OF LAKE TRAWSFYNYDO - A POWER STATION COOLING POND* (SOME ASPECTS OF 70-77230 (COOLING PONDS - A SURVEY OF THE STATE OF THE ART* 20-69849 •TFHPERATURE PREDICTION ANO CESIGN OF COOLING PONDS* 20-75305 (REFLECTIVE COOLING PONDS* 20-77261 SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON POPULATIONS OF HACRCINVERTEBRATC5 ANO FISH* RIVER—WITH 20-77261 (SUBMERGED DISCHARGES - SINGLE PORT ANO MULTIPLE PCRT OIFFUSERS* 20-72241 (SUBMERGED DISCHARGES - SINGLE PORT ANO MULTIPLE PORT DIFFUSFRS* 20-76959 (THERMAL POLLUTION ANO THE AQUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITY, POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES* 20-57554 FROM THERMAL ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION - QUANT I./, WORTH, AND POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN SWEOEN* (LOW GRADE HEAT 20-70547 ANO REOUCED THERMAL POLLUTION* (PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF A POTASSIUM-STEAM-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY 20-71495 (THERMAL AQUACULTURE POTENTIAL ANO PROBLEMS* 20-72610 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOLUME II* ( POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED 20-55971 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT. VOL. I* ( POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN GFFSHOPE SUBMERGED 20-76424 EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWFRS* ( POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFICATIONS PRCCUCED BY LARGE 20-72342 (ENGINEERING ECONOMIC POTENTIAL FOR POWER PLANT WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-68543 COLUMBIA RIVFR BASIN* • POTENTIAL THERMAL EFFECTS OF AN EXPANOING PCWER INDUSTRY* 20-70561 20-71655 (THERMAL POLLUTION - A POTENTIAL THREAT TO OUP AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT* 20-74074 (THERMAL ENRICHMENT PROBLEMS ANO POTENTIAL* POTENTIALS J-OR REUSE OF WASTEWATER IN NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS* 20-45057 (FUELS ANO ENERGY FOR POWER - TH'rIR IMPACT ON THEIR ENVIRONMENT* 20-77785 20-77286 •NUCLEAR POWER ANO THE PUBLIC INTEREST, BY IRVING LYON* 20-73752 (ECONOMIC POWER FROM GEOTHERMAL HEAT* (ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF PRODUCING ELECTRIC POWER FROM GEOTHERMAL RESOUPCE?* (THE ATMOSPHERIC CONSEQUENCES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM POWER GENERATING STATICNS* 173

WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL FRO" POWER GENERATING STATIONS* 70-503-5 • ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF HEAT DISPOSAL ("ROM POWER GENERATION - VOL '* 20-7722K0 •ENGINEERING ASPECTS OF HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATION - VOL. 1* 29-77? 7 • POMER GEi.cR AT I ON ANC ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE* 23-66P*2 • TRENDS OF POWER GENERATION INC THERMAL DISCHARGFS IN NEW YORK STATE* 70-6 P?3° RESEARCH (SYMPOSIUM ON FRESHWATER OIOLOGY ANO ELECTRICAL PONER GENERATIONCFNTRAL ELEETRICITY GEMFRATING BOARD, ?0-->6712 •THERMAL EFFECTS OF PROJECTED POWER GROWTH LOWFR MSS'SSIPPI RIVFR BASIN* 20-779BB •THE GREAT ENVIRONMENTAL DEBATE AND THE POWER INDUSTRY* 2D-6 9764 • POTFNTIAL THFRMAL EFFECTS OF AN EXPANDING POWER INDUSTRY. COLLMF) IA RIVF" BASIN* 20-7 23*2 (THERMAL POWER NUCLEAR PLANTS AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS* 70-61123 (NUCLEAR POWER ON CAYUGA LAKE* 20-3 7fl"*7 CONSIDERATIONS* (NJCLfcAR POWER ON THE GREAT LAKES RADIOACHVE AND THERMAL 20-7145/ ( POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-75'P0 ( POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THFRMAL POLLUTION* 20-72276 ALGAE FROM HATERS ADJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL RIVER ELECTRIC POWER PLANT (196') AND 1970)* (PCNTHIC MARINE 70-75010 (OPTIMIZATION OF POWER PLANT COGLING WATER DISCHAQCP IN STREAMS* 20-41674 •MAR INb LIFE IN THE MORRO BAY POWER PLANT OISCHARGE CANAL* 70-756*1 (FFFECTS or A POWER PLANT OISCHARCE INTO MPNTCVEY PAY AT MCSS LANDING* 20-7 6306 (A STUDY TO FORECAST NUCLEAR POWCR PLANT ETFECTS ON CCASTAL ZOWS* 70-7*071 BARGAIN PRICE?* ( POWER PLANT AFFLUENT - THERMAI POLLUTION OR FNERGY AT A 20-76977 BARGAIN PRICE* ( POWER PLANT EFFLUENT, THERMAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A 20-73**7 • BIOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE OESIGN OF THERMAL POWER PLANT INTAKF «TRUCTUP tS« 20-58'54 LAKE IN THE UNITED STATES* (ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF A THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE AQUATIC HABITAT IF A LARGE F"CSH WATFR 20-72313 SYSTEM FOR THE THFRMAL EFFECT STUDY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMFS RIVER* OESIGN OF THE MONITORING 20-7 7257 OF MONITORING •THERMAL EFFECTS C'F THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA, PART II, RESULTS 20-7176° RflATED TO THE FFFECT OF THE PROPOSEO MENDOCINO THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT* (INVESTIGATIONS 20-6 7889 • POWER r»LANT SITING AND THE USE OF HEAT* 20-7056* COOLING TOWER SYSTEMS* • POWER PLANT SITING, PERFORMANCE, AND ECONOMICS WITH DRY 20-756P9 •ENGINEERING ECONOMIC POTENTIAL FOR POWER PLANT WASTE HFAT UTILIZATION* 70-76*7* •AEC IS PROBING MILLSTONE FISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NFAR PDWER PLANT* 20-73950 • DESIGN AND OPERATION OF THE 3EYSERS POWER PLANT* 20-777P4 FISHES IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENT FROM A STEAM-ELECTRIC POWER PLANT* ECOLOGY ANO PEHAVIORAL THEPMCREGULAT ION OT 70-71835 AT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S PITTSBURG POWER PLANT* RESULTING FROM EXPOSURE TO HIGH TEMPFRATURES 20-37510 ENVIRONMENTAL EFFFCTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGEO NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOL. !» (POTENTIAL 70-72610 ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORF SUBMERGEO NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOLUME II* (POTENTIAL 20-71*95 (BIOENVIRONMENTAL EFFTCTS ASSOCIATED WITH NUCLeAR POWER PLANTS - A SELECTED BIPLIDGRAPHY* 70-76351 PROOUCT ION-* ( POWER PLANTS - EFFECTS OF CHLOR I NAT I ON ON FSTUAPIME (C» 1 'R I NAT ION AT POWER PLANTS - IMPACT ON PHYTOPLANKTON PPODUCTM'ITY* 20-76697 •NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS AND WATER QUALITY C®ITFfi IA* 20-41077 (USE OF REACTOR COOLING WATER FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION OF AGRICULTURAL CROPS* ?0-"o540 •CONFLICTS IN UTILIZATION OF HEATED WATER FFFLUENTS FROM POWER PLANTS IN MARICULTURE* 20-/0552 •THERMAL DIFFUSION OF THE WARM WATER OF POweR PLANTS INTO A SEA BASIN* 20-4 746* (THERMAL EFFECTS OF POWER PLANTS ON LAKES* 70-73704 OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH CITING OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ON TIOAL ESTUARIES* (STUDY 70-70316 •DESIGN ANO PROOUCT IMPROVEMENT FOR NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS WITH VIEW TO ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION* 20-75" IP •ECOLOGICAL HAZARDS FROM NUC> EAR POWER PLAN'S* 20-754 37 •SELECTIN3 HEAT RFJECTION SYSTEMS FOR FUTURE STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-75567 •WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL IN POWER PLANTS* 20-7225R • COOLING HATER TREATMENT IN POWER PLANTS* 70-71312 •EFFECTS OF WATER HEATING BY THFRMAL POWER PLANTS* 70-7IM1 (CHANGING EMPHASIS IN THE SITING 0B STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* ?0-7007« (HOW TO COOL STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 2C-5M27 (REGULATION OVbP SITING ANO OESIGN OF POWER PLANTS* 20-*53*l •PISCICULTURE IN THE SEWAGE OF ATOMIC POWER PLANTS* 20-3770* WITH HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELLCTPIC POWER PLANTS* (COPING 20-736OA CONTROL FRAMEWORK FOR THERMAL WATER POLLUTION FROM NJCLEAR POWER P'ANTS* (THE ENVIROHMFNTAL 20-T7?3 * II. SCIENTIFIC BASIS FDR WATER TEMPERATURE STANOARDS AT POWER PLANTS* (BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THFPMAL POLLUTION 70-7617« •HEAT DISSIPATION ANO POWER PRODUCTION* 20-7 72 40 STANDARDS FOR ZION* • POWFR REACTOR DEVELOPMENTS — INTERIOR ASKS CONFF°ENCE 20-75*47 7* ft' POWCR REACTORS — INTERIOR CONDITIONS FOR INCIAN POINT NO. 20-T">726 CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FCR LIGHT-WATER-COOLEO NUCLEAR POWER REACTORS*ACTICN CN ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY 70-767*4 •NJCLEAR POWER RCGULATION — CRYSTAL RIVER* 20-60733 TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 201 DF RATED POWE» TO AVOIO POWER SHORTAGE* (QUAD CITIES REOUFSTS PERMISSION 20-696 " OF OCEANOC.RAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING THF USE OF NUCLEAR POWER SOURCES IN CR ADJACENT TO THE SEA* (STUDIES 20-/ "6'" •SOME ASPECTS OF THE BIOLOGY OF LAKE TRAWSFYNYDO - A POWER STATION COOLING POND* 20-3 7?00 WATER SUPPLY* (AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF THE USE OF THERMAL POWER STATION COOLING WATcR TO SUPPLEMENT |NTER-°FGIONAL 20-687*6 THE THERMAL LOAD* (RFSULTS OF THE ANALYSIS OF PERMISSIBLE POWER STATION SITING ON THE RHINE FROM THE STANDPOINT OF 70-69?51 PERMIT STAGE* (MILLSTONE NUCLEAR POWER STATION UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION 70-677=3 •NOTICE OF ORAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZIHMEP POWER STATION* 70-66097 •FINAL ENVIRONMFNTAL ST^TEMTNT CN CONSTRUCTION OF ZIMMER POWER STATION* 20-75377 OF ENVIRONMFNTAL CONSIDERATION FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION* (OPAFT 20-62360 FACTORS IN THE SITING. DESIGN ANO OPERATION OF A NUCLEAR POWER STATION* •ECOLOGICAL 20-/-2O4O STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION OF SHOREHAM NUCLEAR POWER STATION* •EINAL ENVIRONMENTAL >0-75*07 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER STATION* •DRAFT DFTAILED STATEMENT 4Y USAFC - 20-70020 IN A BRITISH RIVER, WARMED BY COOLING-WATER ^ROM A POWER STATION* (FLECOPTEPA) AND MAYFLIES (FPHFMEHJPTFRA) 20-6 822* PINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT «AECI FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS l-». SEPTEMSF" 1972* • 20-75408 •EFFFCTS OF WARM WATER EFFLUENTS FROM POWER STATIONS ON KARINE LIFF* 20-77968 CONSOLATION OF RHINE WATER STREAMS THROUGH NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS.* LAKES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH SPECIAL 20-70147 •THERMAL CFFECTS AND U.S. NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-6 79" •DISPERSAL OF HEAT FROM POWER STATIONS* 20-729R9 •RETRO-COOLING IN CONVENTIOVAL AND NUCLEAR POKER STATIONS* 70-7567* •PROBLEMS !N SITES FOR NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-50778 BRITISH RIVERS IN RELATION TO WARM WATER DISCHARGES FROM POWER STATIONS* (THE ECOLOGY HE SO"F 20-7 7966 • POWER SUPPLY ANO ENVIRONMENT IN GB£AT BP ITA IN* 20-6 777O REOUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT HOPE THAN 20« OF RATED POWER TO AVOIO POWER SHORTAGE* (QUAD CITIFS 29-/-OR53 •ELECTRICAL POWER USE ANO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-SS130 •NUCLEAR POWER WASTE HEAT REJECTION IN ARID ARfAS* 70-71*55 •ENERGY AND POWER* 20-601 A* 173

•SURVIVAL OF YGUNG FISH IN THE DISCHARGE CANAL OF A NUCLEAR POWER* 20-35237 •THE ISSUES CONCERNING NUCLEAR POWER* 20-71600 ENERGY STORAGE TN ROCK CHAMBERS. A COMPLEMENT TO NUCLEAR POHER* •THERMAL 20-77456 •TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBINES, NUCLCAR POWER, ORY COOLING* 20-55125 • POWER, POLLUTION, ANO THE IHPERILEO ENVIRONMENT* 20-617*9 OF CAYUGA LAKE AND THE PROPOSED BELL STATION (NUCLEAR POWERED)* •ECOLOGY 20-70320 ENVIRONMENT - THE EFFECTS OF OISCHARGE OF CONOENSER *A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO THE PRF SERVATI ON OF THE AOUATIC 20-587=7 •COOLING TOWERS - PRINCIPLES ANO PRACTICE* 20-46470 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING PRAIRIE ISLAND CONSTRUCTION PERMITS* 20-68893 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 ANC 2 - OPEPATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-672 26 • ERRATA SHEETS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PRAIRIE ISLAND 1-2* 20-76880 PRECIPATATION FROH COOLING TOWERS IN CuLO CLIMATES* 20-73925 ON ORGANISMS OF ENTRAINMENT IN COOLING WATER - STEPS TOWARD PREDICTABILITY* (EFFECTS 20-68621 •A METHOD FOR PREDICTING THE PERFORMANCE OF NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-5 5124 •WORKBOOK OF THERMAL PLUME PREDICTION - VOL. 1, SUBMERGED OISCHARGE* 20-76539 •TEMPERATURE PREDICTION AND OESICN Oc COOLING PONOS* 20-77230 MANUAL* ^TEMPERATURE PREDICTION IN STRATIFIED WATER MATHEMATICAL CODEL USERS 20-72632 •A PARAMETERIZED TEMPERATURE PREDICTION MODEL* 20-7 72 66 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY VOL. II - TEH?E°ATURC PREDICTION STUDIES* 20-69934 20-69954 QUALITY IN RESERVOIRS* #A PREDICTIVE MODEL FOR THERMAL STRATIFICATION ANO WATER r 20—6*8755 PLUME* • PRE01CTIVE MODEL CF MORTALITY 0 YOUNG FISH IN A THERMAL 70—67554 PRELIMINARY ASSESSMEN' OF A POTASSIUM—STEAM-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY AND REDUCED THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-70182 • POMPANO MARICULTURE, PRELIMINARY DATA ANC 3ASIC CONSIDERATIONS* c 20-39946 PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF BODY TFMPERATURF C LARGEMOUTH BASS (MICROPTERUS SALMOIDESI FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY HEATED • 20-38408 PRELIMINARY REARING EXPERIMENTS ON THE LARVAE OF SERGESTFS LUCENS IPENAEDIA. NATANTIA, DPCAPOOA)* • 20-740EA PRELIMINARY REPORT, EFFECT OF COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS CN ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS* • 20-70241 PREPARATION WORK DURING NEPA REVIFW* •NORTH ANNA 3-4 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE- 20-70104 PREPARATION WORK DURING NEPA REVIEW* • FARLEY 1-2 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE- 20-72314 PREPARATION* •FNV1RONMFNTAL IMPACT STATEMENT - PROCEDURES FOR 20-70222 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED BY USAEC FCR INDIAN POINT 2* 20-72176 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR VERMONT YANKEE, PREPARED BY USAEC* 20-71721 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED FOR POINT BEACH 1-2* 20-72776 • POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-75260 •POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-58757 OISCHARGE OF CONDENSER WATER «A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO THE PRESERVATION OF THC AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT - THE EFFECTS OF 20-73447 PLANT EFFLUENT, THERMAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN PRICE* *POWER 20-76977 PLANT EFFLUENT - THERMAL POLLUTION OR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN PRICE?* »POWEP 20-7 5123 EFFECTS OF THERMAL LOADING ANO WATER QUALITY ON ESTUARINE PRIMARY PRODUCTION* «THE 20-67498 •GEOTHERMAL - EARTH'S PRIMORDIAL ENERGY* 20-46470 •COOLING TOWERS - PRINCIPLES ANO PRACTICE* 20-71769 OF MONITORING PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE ENVIRONMENT PRIOR TO PLANT OPERATION*RIVER, VIRGINIA, PART II, RESULTS 20-69607 •APPLICATION OF PROBABILISTIC METHOOS TO THERMAL LOADING PROBLEMS* 20—73950 •AEC IS PROBING MILLSTONE fISH KILL. 5000 KILLED NEAP POWER PLANT* 20-67698 OF POIKILOTHERM AOUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS ON THE PROBLEM OF HEAT- ANC COLD-HARDENING IN ANIMALS I IN GERMAN 20-12976 •THERMAL DISCHARGES - A LEGAL PROBLEM* 20-7 5146 •FNVIRONMFNTAL QUALITY AND THE THERMAL POLLUTION PROBLEM* 20-69606 SIMULATION MOOELS IN THE ANALYSIS OF THE THERMAL EFFECTS PROBLEM* (THE USE OF WATER OUALITY 20-66747 PROBLEMS AND OPPORTUNITIES IN WASTC HEAT DISPOSAL* 20-70561 •THERMAL ENRICHMENT PROBLEMS AND POTENTIAL* 20-37456 AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT* •ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGE INTO THE 70-59778 PROBLEMS IN SITES FCR NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* '0-70551 •LEGAL PROBLEMS IN WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN APPROPRIATION STATES* 20-69000 CHANGES IN THE ZOOPLANKTON OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY ANO SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THE ZCOPLANKTON OF 20-77291 •CHARACTERISTICS OF GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES ANO PROBLEMS OF UTILIZATION* 20-41990 •AOUACULTURE PROBLEMS WITH THE PROMISE* 20-70547 •THERMAL AQUACULTURE POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS* 20-69607 •APPLICATION OF PROBABILISTIC METHODS TO THERMAL LOADING PROBLEMS* 20-67506 CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF OYNAMIC WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS*«STEADY-STATF OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-ELEMENT 20-72314 •ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT - PROCEDURES FOR PREPARATION* 20-6 8236 THERMAL DISCHARGES* • PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE BENEFICIAL USES OF 20-75128 OF LIOUIO DROPLET EMISSIONS FROM COOLING TOWERS ANO PROCESS STACKS* •MEASUREMENT 20-70549 •USE OF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS STEAM TO REDUCE NJCLEAR PLANT WASTE HEAT* 20-58755 MERCENARIA) ENVIRONMENTAL, PARAMETERS SIGNIFICANT TO THE PROCESS* OF BACTERIA BY THE NORTHERN QUAHAUG (MERCENARIA 20-70267 •COASTAL ZONE PROCESSES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON FSTUARIAN CONDITIONS* 20-55971 •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL M09IFICATIONS PRODUCED BY LARGE EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS* 20-777 86 •ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF PRODUCING ELECTRIC POWER FROH GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES* 20-70567 •STATF UTILITY REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES ON 8Y- PRODUCT HEAT* 70-75918 20-70560 ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION* •DESIGN ANO PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT FOR NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS WITH VIEW TO 20-76959 ENVIRONMENTALLY CONTROLLED GREENHOUSES* •COMMERCIAL PROOUCTION C MARKETING OF CROPS GROWN HYORCPCNICALLY IN 20-7 5639 SWEDEN* •LOH GRADE HEAT ROM THERMAL ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION - QUANTITY, WORTH, ANO POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN 20-6 79 64 •INFLUENCES OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON AQUATIC PRODUCTION IN LAKF CNTARIO* 20-71777 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPTS FOR PU PRODUCTION PLANT ANO U-HEXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 20-77260 •ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OF NUCLEAR ENERGY PROOUCTION* 20-«8751 •HEAT DISSIPATION AND POWER PRODUCTION* 20-44071 • POWER PLANTS - EFFECTS OF CHLORINATION ON ESTUARINE PRODUCT ION* 20-75123 •THERMAL EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC PRODUCT ION* 20-55235 OF THERMAL LOADING ANO WATER OUALITY ON ESTUARINE PRIMARY PROOUCTION* «THE EFFECTS 20-73995 •EFFEC1S OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON PRODUCTIVITY AND STABILITY OF ESTUARINF COMMUNITIES* 20-76697 OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ANO PROOUCTIVITV OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS 20-67802 •CHLORIMATION AT POWER PLANTS - IMPACT ON PHYTOPLANKTON PRODUCTIVITY* 20-41575 JUNE 1971* •ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PPOGRESS REPORT - APRIL, MAY, 20-70556 •ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - J,F,M, 1972* 20-67802 AGRICULTURALLY RELATED PROJECTS* (TVA PROGRAMS WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN GREENHOUSES AND OTHER 20-41575 •ENVIRONHFNTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - APRIL, HAY, JUNE 1971* 20-69376 •ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNIC Al PROGRESS REPORT - J,'F,M, 1972* 20-73995 •EPA - A FIRST YEAR PROGRESS REPORT* 20-78057 ANO PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT HARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT, SEPT. I, 1971-AUG. 31, 1972* STRUCTURE •NUCLEAR SAFETY PROJECT - REPORT FOR THE FIRST HALF OF 1972* 173

VUGINIA* «THF FFFECTS Or THF SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE PROJECT ON THE FISHERY OF THF TOWFR RTSFRVCIR, LEESVILLE, 70-37191 •THERMAL WATFR DCvONSTRAT I ON PROJECT* 20-70'i54 • THERMAL EFTLCTS OT PROJECTCJ POWrf. GROWTH LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVFR BA=IN* 20-??98S UK EGULATJJ Y TR E ATMCN ( OF PROJECTS FOR BENEFICIAL USES OF WASTE rIEAT* 20-"'05i6 UTILIZATION IN GREENHOJSfcS AND OTHER AGRICULTURALLY RELATED PROJECTS* STVA PROGRAMS WASTE "EAT ?0-n05"* • AQUACULTURE PROBLEMS WITH THE PROM1SF* 20—41990 •THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF BRINE* 20-1297.5 •ECOLOGY 0r CAYU3A LAKE AND THE PROPflSFD CELL STATICN (NUCLEAR POWERED!* ?0-70*20 TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FOR PINK SALMON EGGS IN Rc LATI CN TO A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION* ?THE LOW 20-41561 ENVIRONMENT* ((INVESTIGATIONS RELATED TO THE EFFECT OF THE PRJPOSEO MtfJOCClNC THFRMAL POWER PLANT r-N THE MARINE 20-67889 • DRAFT STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON PROPOSED OPER ATI NT LICENSE FOR =>ILGRIM* 23--<4889 EMERGENCY CORE (DRAFT CNVIRONMFNTAI STATEMENT CONCFRNING PROPOSED RUL= MAKINT ACTION IN ACCFPTANCc CRITERIA FOR 20-76754 IN ICELAND - TECHNICAL AND ECONOMICAL ASPECTS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS* »BF\f=FICIAL USr OF HFAT 20-68248 •THERMAL REQUIREMENTS TO PROTECT ACUATIC L I rF* 20-60946 •AEC ADOPTS FURTHER REGULATION AMENDMENTS TO PROTECT ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES'* ?3-6953c FOR NUCLEAR POWFR PLANTS WITH VIEW TO ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION* HOESIGN \N0 PRODUCT IMPROVEMENT 20-75918 •EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON SERUM PROTEIN COMPONENTS IN THE KILLFISH, FUNOULIIS HE TERCCLITUS* 23-"i8754 • THE RESPONSE OF FRF SH-WATFR PROTOZOAN COMMUNITIES TO HEATED hASTF «ATFRS* 23-'i6llR or THE CHESAPEAKE BAY FOR COOLING THERMAL ELFCTRIC PLANTS. PT. 1.2,3* »U«r 70-77455 • THE TRANSFORMATION OF ENERGY BY A STREAM OETRITIVORF« PTERONARCVS SCOTTI (PLECCPTCPA)* 70-61113 • ENVIRONMENTAL REPO ITS FOR PU PRODUCTION PLANT AND U-HEX AhLUORIDfc PLANT* 20-6 7984 WITHIN TENNESSFE* • PUBLIC HEARING ON TEMPERATURE STANDARDS FOP ALL WATERS 20-66915 •NUCLEAR POrfER AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST, BY IRVING LYON* 20-45057 • THERMAI DISCHARGES AND PUBLIC POLICY DEVELOPMENT* „ 70-7408? •OUR POLLUTED PLANET - A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS UN POLLUTION AND THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-6 /731 RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER •BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPCRTfcD BY THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION 20-65665 RESERVOIR. LEESVILLE, (THE EFFECTS DF THE SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE PROJECT ON THE FISHERY 0= THE T0WEP 2C-3",191 •CONDENSER COOLING AND PUMPED ST3RAGF RESERVOIRS* 20-7527® •RATE OF ACCLIMATION OT JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH. ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS. TO HIGH TEMP RATURES* 23-3 8362 •DAVIS BESSE - CE4I IFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL IK ATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT* 20-41S£5

•SUPPLEMENT 4 TQ QUAO CITIES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* ?P—6 851 3 •MOOEL STUDIFS AND DESIGN OF THFCRMAL OUTFALL STRUCTURES - QUAO 01 TIES NUCLEAR PLANT* 23-71673 •THERMAL-DISCHARGE DATA FOR QUAD CITIES OPERAT ICN* 20-76296 20Z OF RATED POWER TO AVOIO PO^CR SHORTAGE* • QUAD CITIES REQUESTS PERMISSION TO OPFRATF AT MORE THAN 2C-69853 •SJPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR QUAO CITIES AND 2 - OPERATING LICENSLICENSEE STACP* 70-66B89 pc • MOO IF I CATIONS TO THE QUAD CI Tl * AND 7 COOLING S/STEM* 70-716op •AEC REPORT ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT FOR QUAD CITIES AND 2* 20-4158" •ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON QUAD CITIES AND 2* 20-61060 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAD CITIES AND 2* 20-6 <540? • SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAD CITIFS 1-2* ,20-/0108 • DRATT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION TOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLFAS POWER STATION* 70-6 2*60 7 1972* *FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (AEC1 FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS 1-2, SEPTEMBER 20-" 5400 OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVI* NEAR QUAD-CITIES STATION (JANUARY-JULY 19/21* •DETERMINATION 20-756°4 SIGNIFICANT TO THE DEL IMINA7ION OF BACTERIA BY THE NORTHERN QUAHAUG (.MERCENARIA MERCENAPI A) ENVIRONMENTAL, PAPAMETERS 20-587^5 •THE EFFECT OF WAT=R QUALITY ANO ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ON FRFSHWATER FISH* 70-?72t" •ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND THE THFPMAL POLLUTION PROBLEM* 20-7 51 s6 •NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS AND WATER QUALITY CRITCRIA* 20-t'077 • WATER TEMPERATURE AS A QUALITY FACTOR IN THE USE OF STREAMS AND PES'-RVOIRS* 20-69' 21 •A PREDICTIVE MODEL FOR THERMAL STRATIFICATION AND WATER QUALITY IN RESERVOIRS* 20-t9Q=4 • INFORMATION SOURCES ON WATER QUALITY INCLUOING THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-770^2 AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE FNVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NUCLEA° FACIIITIES* OF RECFNT LEGISLATIVE 70-7<369S •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL LOADING AND WATER QUALITY ON ESTUARIN'E PRIMARY PRODUCTION* 20-7 5123 EFFECTS PROBLEM* (THE USE OF WATER QUALITY SIMULATION MODELS IN THfc ANALYSIS OF THE THERMAI 20-69606 •WATER QUAL ITY STANDARDS I "PACT ON' rfrtSTc HEAT* 20-70553 1 •ECONOMICS OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY* 20-67 60 c CHANGE ON AQUATIC BIOTA* • QUANTIFICATION OF THE EFFECTS O "ATF OF TFMPERATURF 70-701 PI •LOW GRADE HEAT FROM THERMAL ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION - QUANTITY, WORTH, AND POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN SWEDEN* 20-76°== * •ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - APRIL, MAY. JUNE 1971 20-6 /802 •ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS PEPCRT - J,F,M, 1972* 20-41 •575 C •HEAT - A QUESTION OF LI E ANO DEATH* 20--* 7199 •RESPONSE TO QUESTION 2.1 - AMBIENT AIR TEMPERATURE MFASU°EM=NT* 70-714?4

•COOLING OF A WATER SURFACE BY EVAPORATION, RADIATION AND HEAT TRANSFER* 70-73208 OYSTER. CRASSOSTREA GIGAS* (EFFECTS Oc IONIZING RAOIATION ANO TEMPERATURE ON THE LAPVAE CF THE PACITIC 20-062f9 •NUCLEAR POWER ON THE GREAT LAKES RAOIOACTIVE AND THEF,MAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-71457 OF TEMPERATURE ANO 01ET ON ASPECTS OF THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TUE RAINBOW TROUT (SAL MC GAIRONEPII* •THF FFFFCTS 20-4130* TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS* •THERMAL RESISTANCE OF RAINBOW TROUT SAIMC GAIPONFRI RICHARDSCN TC ABRUPT 20-71702 TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON, SALMO SALAR, ANO RAINBOW TROUT. S. GAIRDNORI* (THEPKAL ACCLIMATION AND 70-38248 (AMENDMENT 1 TO RANCHO SECO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS 70-6O006 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATErtCNT BY ORL FOR RANCHO SECO* 20-76251 PJNCTATUS, TO HIGH TEMPERATURES* ( RATE OF ACCLIMATION OF JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH, ICTALURUS 20-38062 (SOME EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH AND METABOLIC RATE OF JUVENILE BLLP CRABS. CALL IN'ECTFS SAPIDUS, TN THE 20-7P463 •TEMPERATURE ETFECTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT RATE Or SOU ID EMBRYCS* ?()-?? W "QUANTIFICATION OF THE EFFECTS OF RATE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGE ON AQUATIC BIOTA* 20-70iei •SIMPLIcIEO fc-fHOO FOR DETERMINING TOWER DRIFT RATE* 20-/6698 CITIES REOUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 20? OF RATED POWER TO AVOIC PCWER SHORTAGE* *OUAD 20-69R53 • DETERMINATION OF SALT DEPOSITION RATES FROM PR I FT FRCM FVAPC1PATIVE COOLING TOWERS* 20-7*4

REACTOR STRATEGY - FBP'S ANO HTGR'S* 20-78080 •ENVIRONMENTAL AND REGULATORY ASPFCTS OF THE BREEDER REACTOR* 70-687S3 QF LARGEMOUTH BASS TO HEATED EFFLUENT TROM A NUCLEAR REACTOR* (WINTER RESPONSES 20-72243 •POKER REACTORS — INT ER I Cfc CONDITIONS FOR INC^ PCINT NO. ?* 20-72726 CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR LIGHT-WATER-COOLED NUCLEAR POWER REACTORS* ACTICN ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA EOR EMERGENCY 70-76734 DRL FOR FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT (TEST AND RESEARCH REACTORS! LOCATFD AT OAK RlflGE. TFNN• * STATEMENT PY 20-77720 AND OEVFLOPMENT TIME OF DIFFERFNT STAOIA OF MOSQUITOES REARED AT VARIOUS CONSTANT TEMPEPATURFS* (THF WEIGHT 20-3P762 LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STONE CRAB, MENIPPE NERCENARIA, REARED IN THE LABORATORY* SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON THE 20-60548 PENAEDIA, NATANTIA, DECAPODAI* (PRELIMINARY REARING EXPERIMENTS O.N THE LARVAE Or SERGfc STES LUCENS ( 20-38408 NETTING CAGES* (PHYSI CLOG ICAL RESULTS FOR WARM-HATER REARING FOR CARP CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARP10 L.) IN 20-37201 9 REARING THE BAY SCALLOP. AEQUIPECTEN IRRAOIANS* 70-38537 * REASON FOR NOT SUSFENDING CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-67700 NEPA RfVIEW* •FARIFY 1-2 GIVFS REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WORK DURING '0-70104 NEPA REVITW* •NORTH ANNA 3-4 C"VES « REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF 5ITE-PRTPARAT I ON WCRK DURING 20-70241 REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING BROnNS FEPRY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT 20-68895 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* REASONS FOR NOT SUSK.JDING CALVERT CLIFFS 1 ANO 2 20-69405 REASONS FOR TOT SUSPENDING COOPER CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68891 REASOHS TOR NOT SUSPENDING TT. CA1 HOUN CONSTRUCTION PFR«IT* 70-688P3 PERMITS* REASONS C0P NOT SUSPENDING PRAIRIE ISLAND CONSTRUCTION 20-60893 REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING TROJAN CONSTRUCTION °ER«IT* 20-67004 PERMIT* REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF INDIAN POINT 3 CONSTRUCTION 20-60075 LICENSE* RfcnSONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF POINT BEACH OPERATING 20-69023 CONSTRUCTION PFRMIT* REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF Tu"KFY POINT 3 AND 4 20-fc9027 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NUClEAR FACILITIES* (SUMMARY OF RECENT LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE 70-75698 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT TOR MIDWEST FUEL RECOVERY PLANT* 70-55275 •RE/ISIGNS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL FUEL RECOVERY PLANT* 20-T6883 •AFC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUEL RECOVERY PI ANT; MORRIS, ILLINOIS* 20-77216 • FXPCR TMENTAL ANO NUMERICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF RECTANGULAR JFT* '0-76576 w RECTCLING WASTF HEAT - ALL CF THE PIG BUT THE SQUEAL* 70-63444 •USt OF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS STfcAM TO REDUCE NUCLEAR PLANT WASTE HEAT* 20-70*49 PQTASSIUM-STFAM-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FGR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY ANJ REDUCED THERMAL POLLUTION* (PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF A 70-675r4 • AOUATIC LIFE SURVEY Or THE WABASH RIVER—hlTH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON 20-75305 tLGAE OF THF RIVFR MOOSI, HVDFRABAD (INDIA). iJITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATFR POLLUTION - IV. PERIODICITY OF SO«E 20-60545 • REFLECTIVE COOLING PONDS* 20-69849 •TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN Tl'E FAR FIELD REGION - PARTIAL MIXING* 20-77264 •THERMAL MAPPING OF SELECTED SITFS IN THE LAKE KINN5RET REGION* 20-72240 OF THERMU POHER STATION COOLING WATEP TO SUPPLEMENT INTER- REGIONAL WATfcR SUPPLY* *AN INDEPENDENT VIE* OF THE USF 20-68245 U REGULATING THERMAL EFFLi'ENT IN NEW YORK STATF* 20-70562 •NUCLEAR PGWER REGULATION — CRYSTAL RI/ER* 20-69733 •AEC ADOPTS TURTHER REGULATION AMFNDMENTS TO PROTECT ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES* 20-69535 • REGULATION OVER SITING AND DESIGN Oc POWER PLANTS* 20-45341 • AEC DENIES PETITION FOR RULE-MAKING ON REACTOR LICENSING REGULATION* 20-49323 OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES* •SUMMARY GF RECENT LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIES AFFECTING THE ENV IRCNMFNTf OUALTTY £0-75699 •ENVIRONMENTAL ANO REGULATORY ASPECTS CF THF BREEDER RFAC70R* 70-68753 •STATE UTILITY REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES ON eY-fRODUCT HEAT* 20-7'i567 WASTE HEAT* ( REGULATORY TREATMENT OF PROJECTS FOR B ENET IC I AL USES OF 20--70566 ON THE GROWTH OF THE GREEN ALGA, CHLAMYDOMONAS RllNHAROI OANGEARO* INTEN-.'.TY AND NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION 20-45502 FOR COOLING CONDENSER QISrHARGE WATER. LARGE SCALE HEAT REJECTION EQUIPMENT* rA SURVFY rF ALTERNATF METHODS 20-21999 •NUCLFAR POWER WASTE HEAT REJECTION IN ARID fREAS* 20-7'455 • HEAT REJECTION RCQUIRE"fcNTS Or THE U.S.* 20-78367 •SELECTING HEAT REJECTION SYSTEMS <=< R ^U'JRE STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-75567 Or INFORMATION C. v'OST ANO BENEFITS OF ENVIRONMENTALLY RcLATEO ALTERNATl ' DESIGN* «GU10E FOR SUBMISSION 20-'1210 •SAFETY- RELATED OCCURRENCES REPORTED IN FEBRUARY-MARCH 1972* 20-73675 HEAT UTILIZATION IN GREENHOUSES AND OTHER AGRICULTURALLY RELATED PROJCCTS* «TVA PROGRAMS WASTF 20-705«5& PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTED BY THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL rFFECTS STUOIES* 20-65665 OETA1LED STATEMENT BY USAEC - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATED TO MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER STATION* PDRAFT 20-70020 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION OF FORT CALHOUN STATION, UNIT 1* 20-753P2 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAFCI RELATED TO OPFRATI ON OF FT. ST. VRAIN GENFRATING STATION* 20-73236 PLANT, UNIT NO. 2 I (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (AEC) RELATED TO OPERATION OF INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENERATING 20-75410 (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO OPEPATICN OF SHORFHAM NUCl FAR PCWFR STATION'* 20-7E407 • ORAFT SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO POINT BEACH ' OPERATING LICENSE* 2O-'40B7 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO SURRY I ANO 2 OPERATING LICENSE* 20-55940 POWER PLANT ON THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT* •INVESTIGATIONS RELATED TO THE EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED MENOOCINO THERMAL 20-67889 • DRAFT FNVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO TURKEY PCINT 3 AND 4 OPERATING LlCENSF* 70-34883 * «AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO WILLIAM B. MCGUIPF NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 AND ? 20-75814 RIVERS* •DISSOLVED NITROGEN. DISSOLVED OXYGEN, AND RELATED WATER TEMPERATURES IN THE COLUMBIA AND LOntK SNAKF 20-66898 •THE LOW TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FCR PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TO A PRGPCSED HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION* 20-41561 ECOLOGY AND BEHAVIORAL THERMOREGULATION OF FISHES IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENT FROM A STEAM-ELECTRIC POWER 20-7183') •ECGLOGICAL EVALUATION - MIGRATION OF JUVENILE SALMON IN RELATION TO HEATFD EFFLUENTS IN THE CFNTRAL COLUMBIA "TVER* 20-67377 •UPTAKE OF CESIUM 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE, SALINITY, WEIGHT ANC M3LTING* 20-37196 OF JUVFNILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER IN RELATION TO IriERMAL DISCHARGES AND OTHER FNVIRONMENTAL 20-59883 •THE ECOLOGY OF SOME BRITISH RIVERS IN RELATION TO WARM WATER DISCHARGES FROM POWER STATIONS* 20-72966 •AIR-WATER TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIP IN ILLINOIS RIVFR* 20-47541 NONCONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES: RELATIONSHIP TO WATER POLLUTION, INCLUDING THERMAL 70-705e0 MONTICELLO STATION* •MORE INFO RELATIVE TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT AND SUPPLEMENT TOR 20-76875 •TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION DUE TO THE RELEASE OF HEATFD EFFLUENTS INTO CHANNEL FLOW* 20-7183'- •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL RELEASES ON THE ECOLOGY OF THE MERRIMACK RIVER* 20-7018l> •THE USE OF A THEPHAL LINE SCANNER IN THE REMOTE SENSING OF WATER POLLUTION* 20-"12008 • REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) FOR NFW80LO ISLANO 1-2* 70-7687" •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) FOR SUSOUCHANNA 1-2* 20-72552 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (DRAFT) FOR FATCH 1-2* 20-71634 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (DRAFTI FOR MONTICEl LO*- 20-71722 ENGINEFRING PROGRAMS OUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - APRIL. MAY, JUNE 1971* •ENVIRONMENTA'. 20-47802 ADDITION AT LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA* (ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - BABCOCK AND WILCOX'S UF6-U02 PFLLET PLANT 20-6391E •FORKED RIVER 1 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STA^E* 2C-44529 •SHOREHAM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGfc* ^0-5 8490 •SUPPLFMENT TO SAN ONOFRE 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PFRMIT STAGF* ' 20-68775 •SUPPLEMENT I AND 2 TO NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCT ICN PERMIT STAGF* - > 70-76309 173

U • AMENDMENT 12 - SUPPLE FNT TO MENDOl INC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTICN (TUMIT STAGF* 20--"=155 •OEAVLR VALLEY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCT ICN-Pf RMIT STAGF* 20-76300 INFORMATION FOR INCLUSION IN FNVIRONMFNT\L-IMPACT REPORT - HANFORO 7* •ADDITIONAL 20-7210« •REVISIONS TO ENVIt>ONMrNTAL-IMPfCT REPORT - HATCH 1-2* 20-70224 ENGINEERING PROGRAMS OUARTERI Y TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT - JTF.M. 197?* •ENVIRONMENTAL 70-4]'.>75 •AMENOMENT 1 TO SUPPLEMENTARY ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT PEPORT - KEWAUNEE* 20-70221 •REVISIONS TO SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - MAINE YANKFE* P0-70226 • THREE MILE ISLAND ENVI RONM'-'ITAL REPORT - OPERATING LICi ISE STAGE* i! 0-66559 •ENVIRONMLNTAL REPORT - OPFRATING I ICENSE STAGE* 20-67720 •SUPPLFM=NT TO COOPEP ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICtNSE STAGE* 20-67711 • SUPPLE MFNT TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PARTS ! ANC 2* 20-6 7705 •ERRATA 5HEBTS FOR FNV I RONMf- NTAL RFPORT - PRAIRIF ISLAND 1-?* ?0-T6'B0 • SUPPLEMENT TO MENDOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - VOLUMES I, ?* 20-73404 • MORE INFO RCLATIVC TO ENVI P.ONMENTAL REPORT ANO SUPPLEMENT FO^ MONTICELLO STATIGN* 70-76875 • DRAFT ENVIRCHMENTAL RfcPORT BY DRL FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEA® 1* 20-75816 • DRAFT FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR AGUMR: 1* 20-71638 • ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY US1EC FOR SHCRfcHAM* 20-71640 • DRAfT ENVIRONMENTAI REPORT BY USACC rc» ZIMMER 1* 20-71639 • REPORT CLEAR" INDIAN PCINT 1 PN HUDSON RIVEF MARINE LIFE* 20-68749 • AEC DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT CONCERNING PALISADES OPERATING LICENSE* 20-55391 n • SUPPLFMENT 10 CNVIRONMFNTAL REPORT FOR AGUI RF 1 - CrNS'PU'TION PERMIT STAGE* 20-6 7704 •SUPPLEMENT 1, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-67222 •FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS ?* 70-610"" 8 • REVI SIGNS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARNOLD STATION* ?0-7 7?22 r •AMENDMLNT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR UAILLY 1* 20- 526"' • REVISIONS TO CNVIRO.NMZNTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL FUEL RECOVERY »LANT* 2 o-7».fl J3 PERMIT STAGE* •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT - CONSTRUCTION 20-4 7220 •=NVIRONMFNTAL REPORT FOR BFAVER VALLEY I - OPFRATING LICFNSF STAGF* 20-<-7?0i •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY 1* 20-7 7442 •REVISIONS TO &NV I RONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLFY 1* 70-768P2 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK I AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGF* 20-67275 •AMENDMENT L TO FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR 6RUNSWICK 1-?* 70-71966 T • L IS OF DOCU»ENTS PERTAHING TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR CALVErT CLIFFS I-?* 70-71668 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR COOK I ANO 2* ?0-fc7209 • SUPPI EMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOK 1-2* 20-7 OOOS •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOPER - OPERATING LICENSE STALI-* '0-57200 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FOR COOPER STATION* 20-76P77 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR DIABLO CANNON 1 ANO 2* 20-67202 •REVISFD ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR DUANE ARNOLO* 20-67724 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FARLEY 1 ANO 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67208 • ENVI ROINM'NTAL REPORT TOR rCRMI 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STATE* 20-47205 •AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR FORKED RIVER 1* 20-71965 •REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORT CALHOUN L - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-66B06 •AMENDMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOR HANFORD 2* 20-69707 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HATCH 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PEFMIT STAGE* 20-66998 n *=NV I ROINMENTAI. REPORT FOP HIGH1 AN URANIU" MILL* 2fl-67?07 • REVISIONS TO CNV MONMCNTAL REPORT FOR INDIAN PCINT 3* 20-76S7P •REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR MCGEE PLUTONIUM FUEL PLANT* 70-L8901 •REVISED ENVI 10NMEN1 AL REPORT FOR KERR-MCGEE URANIUM HEXAFLUOPlOE PLANT* 20-A8900 •REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-< 7221 •ENVIRON"ENTAL REPORT F0° KFWAUNFE STATION* 20-72177 •ZNVIRONMFNTAL REPORT TOR LA SALLE 1 AND 2* 20-67723 C •SUPPLEMENT TO FNV 1 R0NMEN1 AL RFPORT 0R I A SAILF 1-2* 20-5 5383 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2* 20-7211i • EN.'I RONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENOOCINC 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION °ERMIT STAGF* 20-6 720° •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOK MENDOCINC 1-2, CONSTRUCT ION-PERM STAGE* 20-7611U •SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENT REPORT FOR MIDLAND 1 AND 2* 20-66999 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONTICELLO* 70-66R87 •SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MONT ICFLLO* 20-70273 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FUR NFS FUEL F6t>K 1CATI0N PLANT* 70-66447 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NFS PLUTCNIUM FUELS PLANI* 20-68899 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR NORTH ANNA* 70-5534*q ; •DRAFT OF AEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FO* DILGRIM STATION* 20- ^755 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT =r)R POINT 3EACII I - OPERATING LICENSE STAGC* 20-^7227 •SUPPLtMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT FOR POINT BEACH 2 - OPERATING LICESE STAGE* 20-46RP5 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PRAIRIE ISLAND 1 AND 2 - OPERATING LICENSE STAC 20-S7?26 •EUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT cOR QUAD CITIES 1 AND 2 - OP ER AT ING LICENSE STAGE* 70-66889 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT F0,< RIO ALGUM URANIUM CONCENTRATOR* 20-67205 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ROBINSON »* 20-66888 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ST. LUCIE 1 (FORMFRLY HUTfHI NSON ISLAND H* 20-76=81 • NUCLEAR SAFETY PROJECT - REPORT TOR THE FIRST HALT IF 1972s- 20-78057 •SUPPLEMFNT TO FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TROJAN - CONSTRUCTION °ERMIT STAGE* 20-67724 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TURKEY F-CINT 3 AND 20-67228 •REVISIONS Tn ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR WATFRFO'D 3* 20-77438 •NOTICE OF DR.iFI OF ENVIRONMENTAL RfcPORT FOR ZIMMER FLWfcR STATION* 20-66997 ENVIRONMENTAL •SUPPLEMENT 4 TO REPORT TOR ZION 1-2* 20-70006 ENVIRONMFNTAL REPORT. MIXED OX IDE PLANT* « REPORT NO. JN-14 ACD. 2 - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL 20-70242 •AEC REPORT ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT FOR OUAD CITIES I AND 2* 20-41588 • A°PL ICAN|TS ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT ON FORKED RIVER I* 20-61037 OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT WATER SPINAL 20-70183 REPORT ON THE SEASCNAL ABUNDANCE, DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH c •BASIC DATA REPORT ON THE TURBULENT SPREAO Oc HEAT AND "ATTFR* 20r716 5 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT URANIUM HEXAF-LuOR IDC PLANT* ?0-*7945 • SUPPLEMENT TO DIA3L0 CANYON ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67717 •SUPPLEMENT TO CALVERT CLIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-47723 • SUPPLEMENT TO FITZPATRICK ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-5 7794 •SURRY SUPPLFMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-57754 •SUPPLEMENT TO PILGRIM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70—6 7719 • CRYSTAL RIVER 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-5 8491 173

• ZION SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT* '20-67755 •SUPPLEMENT TO MCGUIRb 1 ANO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67793 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO LA SALLE COUNTY STATION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71373 •NINE VILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71633 •LIMERICK 1 AND ? ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71636 •SHOREHAM SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71312 •MAINE YANKEE SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70-71004 ftNEWBOLO ISLAND SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-70244 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ZIMMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68903 •EPA - A FIRST YEAR PROGRESS RFPORT* 20-69376 •SUPPLbMENT TO HIGHLAND URANIUM MILL ENVIRONMENTAL RLPORT* 20-68879 •SUPPLEMENT 4 TO QUAD CITIES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-66913 • SUPPLEMENT 3 TO INDIAN POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69407 •SUPPLEMENT TO HUTCHINSON ISLANO INVtKONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6926* •AMENDMENT 1 TO RANCHO SECO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69006 •SUPPLEMENT TO PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-66784 •AMENDMFNT 2 TO ZIHMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68904 •AMENDMENT L TO HANFORD 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-B9301 • SUPPLEMENT 1 TO INOIAN POINT 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69016 •LIMERICK I ANO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-61036 •SUPPLEMENT 1 TO FT. CALHOUN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70-43960 •AMENDMENT 2 TO BAILLY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-99306 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO AGUIRRE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-439P3 • SUPPLEMENT TO FT. ST. VRAIN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-^7709 •SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67701 •SUPPLEMENT TO ZION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67707 •SUPPLEMENT TO BROWNS FERRY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67710 •SUPPLEMENT TO DAVIS-BESSE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-J7704 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 7708 •SUPPLEMENT TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67707 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67703 •AMENDMENT I TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71103 •SUPPLEMENT 6 TO LA SALLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71727 •SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ZION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-TI726 •GINNA ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70-71658 •SUPPLEMENT 5 TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-73466 •SUPPLEMENT 1 TO MATERFORD 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-72826 •BARNWELL URANIUM HEXAFLUORIOE FACILITY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* ' 20-73403 •VOLUME 2 OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-72776 OF NATURAL DRAFT HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS - AN INTERIM REPORT* IPLUME EFFECTS 20-756*8 •MILLSTONE NUCLEAR POWER STATION UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67793 • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTICN-BERMIT STAGE, WATERFORO 3* 20-9S230 CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS* •PRELIMINARY REPORT, EFFECT OF COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC 20-7*004 NO. JN-14 ADD. 2 - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, MIXED OXIDE PLANT* •REPORT 20-70242 •APPLICANT'S ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NINE MILE PCINT 1* 20-72101 CNOFRE I* •APPIICANTS' ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, VOLS. 1 ANO 2 - SAN 20-799P3 PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT, SEPT. 1, 1971-AUC. 31, 1972* STRUCTURE ANO 20-73995 •SAVANNAH RIVER ECOLOGY LABORATORY. ANNUAL REPORT. 1971* 20-44174 • SAFETY-RELATED OCCURRENCES REPORTEO IN FEBRUARY-MARCH 1972* 20-73675 • ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS FOR PU PROCLCTION PLANT AND U-HCXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 20-67904 COMPARISON OF ORY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR REPRESENTATIVE NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANTS* «COST 20-74152 EFFECT OF SALINITY. TEMPERATURE. AND ILLUMINATION ON THE REPRODUCTION OF THE MASTIGOPHORAN BOOO MARINA* »THE 20-62692 •TEMPERATURE. REPRODUCTION. AND BEHAVIOR* 20-70104 POWER TO AVOID POWER SHORTAGE* (QUAD CITIES REQUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 20* OF RATED 20-69053 •EFFECT OF GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION ON COOLING PONO REQUIREMENTS AND PERFORMANCE* 20-72005 •HEAT REJECTION REQUIREMENTS OF THE U.S.* 20-78367 •THERMAL REQUIREMENTS TO PROTECT AQUATIC LIFE* 20-60946 POWER GENERATIONCENTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARD. RESEARCH LABORATORY. SURREYRD/L/H-312 1 PAGE, P. 232. 20-36712 TIDAL WATERS* • RESEARCH NEEDS ON TT-ERMAL AND SEDIMENTARY POLLUTION IN 20-60962 INTO THE ENVIRONMENT* • RESEARCH NEEDS ON WASTE HEAT TRANSFER FROM LARGE SOURCES 20-71*53 GENERATION - PART 2* • RESEARCH ON DRY-TYPE COOLING TOWERS FOR THERMAL ELECTRIC 20-76676 BY DRL FOR FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT (TEST ANO RESEARCH REACTORSI LOCATED AT OAK RIOGE, TENN.* STATEMENT 20-77220 •GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES RESEARCH* 20-77207 •EVALUATION OF FONTANA RESERVOIR FIELD MEASUREMENT, CP. 220* 20-37007 DATA CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES OF THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THE PEMOO WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS COVERED BY 20-00110 OF THE RYBINSKO RESERVDIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS COVEREC BY ICE* THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES 20-00110 •THE FISHES OF LOWER THREE RUNS CREFK AND THE PAR POND RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF THE SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, SOUTH 20-70140 MICROPTERUS SALMOIOES (LACEPEDEI. IN A THERMALLY LOAOEO RESERVOIR* 'THE AGE AND GROWTH OF THE LARGEMOUTH BASS 20-79121 BASS I MICROPTERUS SALMOIOES I FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY HEATED RESERVOIR* EXAMINATION OF BODY TEMPERATURE OF LARGEHOIJTH 20-39946 MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE PROJECT ON THE FISHERY OF THE TOWER RESERVOIR, LEESV1LLE, VIRGINIA* *THE EFFECTS OF THE SMITH 20-37191 •CONDENSER COOLING AND PUMPED STORAGE RESERVOIRS* 20-79279 •TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN LAKES C RESERVOIRS* 70-77299 TEMPFRATURF AS A OUALITY FACTOR IN THE USE OF STREAMS ANO RESERVOIRS* FWATER 20*69421 MODEL FOR THERMAL STRATIFICATION AND WATER QUALITY IN RESERVOIRS* •« PREDICTIVE 70-69994 GAIRDNERI) TO THERMAL »EFFECT OF THERMAL HISTORY ON THE RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA RIVER STEELHEAD TROUT (SALMO 20-67720 THE PROBLEM •EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE SHOCK ON THE TEMPERATURE RESISTANCE OF POIKILOTHERM AOUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS ON 20-62698 ABRUPT TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS* ^THERMAL RESISTANCE OF AAINBCW TROUT SAIMO GAIRONERI RICHAROSON TO 20-71202 •ENGINEERING FOR RESOLUTION OF THE EWRGY ENVIRONMENT DILEMMA* 20-70179 •CHARACTERISTICS OF GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES AND PROBLEMS OF UTILIZATION* 20-77291 •GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES* 20-77209 • GEOTHERHAL RESOURCES RESEARCH* 20-77207 • EXPLORATION FOR GEOTHERHAL RESOURCES* 20-77290 EFFECTS OF PRODUCING ELECTRIC POWER FROM GEOTHERHAL RESOURCES* (ENVIRONMENTAL 20-77206 •THERMAL INFLUENCE ON INVERTEBRATE RESPIRATION* 20-61125 TO HYPOXIA* (THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE RESPIRATORY AND CARCIAC RESPONSE OF THE BLUEGILL SUKFISH 20-60047 •PERIODIC RESPONSE OF A VISCCELASTIC COOLING TCWER* 20-79498 WASTE WATERS* «THE RESPONSE OF FRESH-WATER PROTOZOAN COMMUNITIES TO HEATEO 20-96110 • THE EFFECT OF TFMPERATURE ON THE RESPIRATORY AND CARDIAC RESPONSE OF THE BLUEGILL SUNF1SH TO HYPOXIA* 20-6004T 173

MEASUREMENT* » SE TO QUESTION 2.1 - AMBIENT AIP TFMPEPATURF 70 NUCIEAR REACTOR* (WINTER SES OF LARFITMCUFH BASS TO HFATEO EFFLUENT FROM A 20 GRADIENTS* • SES OF SOME ESTUAQINE FISHES TO INCREASING THERMAL 20 GAS AND ELECTRIC MORTALITY OF NEOMYSIS AWAT SCHC NS IS BRANT ING RROM CXPCSURC TO HIGH TFMPCRATUPES AT »ACiriC ?0 CYPRINU5 CARPIO L.I IN NETTING CACFS* (PHYSIOLOGICAL S FOR WARM-WATER STARING FDR CAPP FRP F(IS"}UMPT ION I 70 NUCLEAR POMER PLANT ON THE JAMLS RIVER) VIRGINIA. PART II* S OR MONITOR INO PHYSICAL PARAMETERS OF THE 20 SITING ON THE RHINE FROM THE STAMOPOINT OR THE THERMAL LOAD* S OF THE ANALYSIS OR PERMISSIBLE PCWTP STATION 20 (THE OXYGFM UPTA<« DEMAND OF ENOED BOTTOM SKOLMENTS* 70 • COOLING IN CONVENT JONAT ANO NUCLFAR POWRR STATIONS* 70 •POTENTIALS rOH OR WASTEWATER IN NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS* 70 • OF OISCHARGE CANAL OP THE BRUNSWICK PLANT* 70 •URANIUM MILL OPERATING LICHISE - MR PA « 20 OP 5U5PFNS!01 OF A DRESDEN 3 OPFRATIN5 LICENSE - NSPA * (CONSIDERATION 20 REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITF-PP.EPAR AT ION W3TK 0URIN3 NEPA * (FARLEY W FTTVFS 20 REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF S ITE-PREPARATIO'V W30K OURING NEPA * •NORTM ANNA 3-4 GIVES 20 « 0 ENVIRONMENTAL REPO0T FOR OUANT? ARNOLL'* 20 OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* t 0 ENVlKONHrJJTAL SEMST P(W F0»T CALHCUN L - 20 PLANT* 0 ENVIRONMrNTAL PGPQRT FOR KERR MCGFR PLUTONIUM *UEL 20 HEXAKUORIOE PLANT* I 0 ENVIRONMENTAL RCP3»T FOR KERR-MCGEE URANIUM 20 LICENSE STAGE* 0 ENVLROFLMENT/L RFPORT FOR KEWAUNEE - CPE RAT I NG 20 ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT (C0NSTRUCT10N-PFPMIT 20 SIAGEI FOR NEWBOLO ISLAND 1-2* ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL PFPORT FOR ARNOLD STATION* 20 I ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL FUFL 20 RECOVERY PLANT* ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL PEPO»T FOR BEAVER VALLEY I* 20 I ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL PFPORT FOR BTAVER VALLEY I* 20 ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ROFL COOPER STATION* 20 REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR INOIAN POINT 3* 20 CONSTRUCHON-PERM!F STAGE* ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT TOO HENOCH NO 1-2, 20 FORMERLY HUTCHINSON ISLAND I)* ( ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT FOR ST. LUCIE 1 I 20 ONS TO ENVIRCNMENTAL REPORT FOR IJATE»FCRD 1* 20 • ONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - HATCH 1-2* 20 YANKEE* ( ONS TO SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL PE'OPT - MAIN* 20 OF THE ANALYSIS OF PERMISSIBLE POMER STATION SITING ON TrfE RHINE FPOM THE STANCPOINT OF THE THERMAL LCAC* (RFSULT5 20 A SIMULATION CONFIRMED BY MEASUREMENT* (HEATING OF THE RHINE RIVER BETWEEN BASEL ANO IHE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - 20 LAKES IH INTERNATIONAL LAM WITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF RHINE WATER STREAMS THROUGH NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS.* AND 20 CHANGES ON ENZYMFS OF THE FISH MUSCLE. EXPERIMENTS WITH RHODEUS AMARUS (IN CERMAN ANO ENG. SUM.I* CP TF""EPATURE 20 (COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. ANO RD 0. HOAK 11* 20 (THERMAL RESISTANCE OF RAINBOW TROUT SMMO GAIRONERI OSON TO ABRUPT TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS* 20 •FAST FLUX TEST FACILITY. NO, WASHINGTCN - ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT' 20 PLANT (TEST ANO RESEARCH REACTORS I LOCATEO AT OAK TENM.'STATEMENT BY ORL FOR FUEL-FLEMENT FABRICATION 20 (DRAFT ENVIRUNMFNTAL STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR I COM CORP.. TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANAOAI* 70 (ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR GUM URANIUM CCNCENTflATCR* 20 ( NO CONOENSATICN OF LARGC COOLING TOWER PLU*FS* 20 (COOLING TOWER PLUME NO CONOENSATICN* 20 •LOW TEMPERATURE ONDENSERS* 20 (THERMAL EFFECTS ON THE CONNECTICUT - BACTERIOLOGY* 70 THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT BETWEEN THE FREE SURFACE OF A AND THE ATMOSPHERE* (THE ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF 20 THERMAL EFFECTS OF PROJECTED POWER GROWTH LOWER MISSISSIPPI BASIN* ( 20 THERMAL EFFECTS OF AN EXPANDING POWER INDUSTRY. COLUMBIA BASIN* (POTENTIAL 20 SIMULATION CONFIRMED BY MEASUREMENT* (HEATING OF THE RHINE BETWEEN BASEL AND THE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - A 20 (SAVANNAH ECOLOGY LABORATORY. ANNUAL REPORT, 1971* 20 (BENTHIC MARINE ALGAE FROM MATERS ACJACENT TO THE CRYSTAL ELECTRIC POWER PLANT 11964 AND 19701* 20 (THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON ICE CONDITIONS* 20 20 (THERMAL STUDY OF THE MISSOURI IN NORTH OAKCTA USING INFRARED IMAGERY* 20 FEEDING OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA IN RELATION TC THFRMAL DISCHARGES AND CTHF® 20 ( JET OIFFUSER PLANNEO* LICENSF APPLICATION* 20 (AMENDMENT 19 TO CRYSTAL 20 (REPORT CLEARS INDIAN POINT 1 ON HUDSON MARINE LIFE* MIGHT THREATEN SMELT* 20 (THERMAL POLLUTION OF COLUMBIA 20 WATER POLLUTION - (API ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE ALGAE OF THE MOOSI, HYDERABAD (INDIA), WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO 70 THE NEAR PETERSBURG, INDIANA* OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROWTH ANO DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN WHITE 20 (DETERMINATION OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI NEAR OUAO-CITIES STATION I JANUARY-JULY 19721* 20 - PLUTONlUM-238 FUEL FABRICATION FACILITY. SAVANNAH PLANT, SOUTH CAROLINA* (ENVI'DNMEIITAL STATEMENT 20 CREEK ANO THE PAR POND RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF THE SAVANNAH PLANT, SOUTH CAROLINA*THE FISHES OF LOWER THREE RUNS 20 (THE COLHEAT SIMULATION MCOEL* 20 OF THERMAL EFFLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THE CRYSTAL STEAM ELECTRIC STATION* (EFFECTS 20 (THERMAL A001T ION STUOIES OF THE CRYSTAL STEAM ELECTRICAL STATION* 20 (EFFECT OF THERMAL HISTORY ON IHE RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA STEELHEAO TRCUT (SALMO GAIRONERII TO THERMAL STRESS* T 20 SUBMERGED OISCHARGE OF INOIAN POINT COOLING WATER ON HUDSON TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION* (FFF?C OF 20 BV THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION RELATEO TO COLUMBIA THERMAL EFFECTS STUOIES* PUFLICATIONS SUPPORTEO 20 STUOIES* (COLUMBIA THERMAL EFFECTS STUOY - VOL. I BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 20 PREDICTION STUOIES* (COLUMBIA THERMAL EFFECTS STUOY VOL. II - TEMPERATURE 20 (FORKED 1 ENVIRONMENTAL RFPQRT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20 (APPLICANTS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ON FORKED 1* 20 I* (AMENDMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORKEO 20 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FCR FORKED 1* 20 (CRYSTAL 3 ENVIRONMENT*! R*PO»T* (AMENDMENT 20 TO CRYSTAL 3 LICENSF APPLICATION* •ORtF* ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR CRYSTAL 3* 20 •DISMANTLED RFACTOR PARTS LOADED INTO CASK IN AIR AT ELK 20 (WINTERTIME DISSIPATION OF HEAT FROM A TWRMALLY POLLUTEC 20 (NUCLEAR POWER REGULATION — CRYSTAL 20 (AIR-WATER TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIP IN ILLINOIS 20 EFFECTS OF THERMAL RELEASES ON THE ECOLOGY OF THE MERRIMACK (TMF 20 EFFECT STUOY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES •THE OESIGN CF THE MONITORING SYSTEM FCR THE THERMAL 20 IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENTS IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA eCOLOGICAL EVALUATION - MIGRATION Of JUVENILE SALMON 20 EFFECTS OF OISCHARGE OF CONDENSER WATER INTO THE ILLINOIS TO THE PRESERVATION IF THE AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT - TM* 20 EFFLUENTS ON POPULATIONS (AQUATIC LIFE SURVEY OF THE WABASH -WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THF EFFECTS 0* THERMAL 20 173

•MAR INI AOUACULTURE AT C1YSTAL RIVER* FLORIDA* 20-70398 •ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER* VERNON* VERMONT* 20-7A07g •ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OP THE CONNECTICUT RIVER* VERNON* VERMONT* 20-61*70 EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER* VIRGINIA* PART II* RESULT* OP MONITCRJNS PHYSICAL 20-71769 IPLECOPTERAI AND MAYFLIES IEPMEMFROPTERA) IN A BRITISH RIVER* WARMEO BY CCCLINC-WATER PROM A POWER STATION* 70-68724 ICDGITUDINAL TEMPERATUHU DISTRIBUTIONS IN RIVERS AND ESTUARIES - ONE DIMENSIONAL MATHEMATICAL MODELS* 70-7 7263 CONSIDERATION • TMC WARM WATER (COOLINC WATER! CAPACITY OP RIVERS AND LAKES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH SPECIAL 20-70147 STATIONS* (THE ECOLOGY OF SOME BRITISH RIVERS IN RELATION TO WARM WATER DISCHARGES FROM POWIK 30-72966 • THERMAL POLLUTION OP RIVERS IN TUP NATICNJ OP THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY* 20-7131* BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OP THERMAL EFFECTS IN SOME BRITISH RIVERS* »TH! 20-1719) RELATED WATPR TEMPERATURES IN THE COLUMBIA AND LOWER SNAKP RIVERS* •DISSOLVED NlTROG'N* DISSOLVID OXYOEN, AND 20-66098 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ROBIKSON 2* 20-64886 •THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE IN ROCK CHAMBERS* A COMPLEMENT TO NUGLEAP POWER* 20-77456 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - LAND ACQUISITION* ROCKY PLATS PLANT* COLORADO* 20-7734* STAATIFIEO AMBIENTS* •ANALYSIS OP ROUNO* TURBULENT* BUOYANT JETS DISCHARGED TO FLOWlNO 20-69629 • I/O ROUTINES FOR DEALLOCATED TfRJMNALS* 20-76*27 IFICG DENIES PETITION FOR RULE-MAKING ON RPACTOR LSGFNSING RffiULATlOM* 70-4932) CORE 0ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED RULEMAKING ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA POR EMEPCENCY 20-76794 •AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OP NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE- RULEMAKING HEARING* FEB. I* 20-7T75I WATER IN THE EASTERN UNITED 5TATESI RELATIONSHIP TO ILEGAL RULES GOVERNING CONSUMPTIVE AND NONCONSUMPTIVE USE OP 20-70540 SAVANNAH RIVPR PLANT* SOUTH •THE PISHES UP LOWER THREE RUNS CHEEK AND THE PAR POND RESERVOIR SYSTEM OP THE 20-701*0 •SOHE DATA CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES OP THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS 20-08118

•COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. AND RICHARD 0. HOAK 1961* 20-41**1 IN ATLANTIC SALMON. SALMO SALAR. AND RAINBOW TROUT* S. GAIRDNERI*THERHAL ACCLIMATION AND TEMPERATURE SELECTION 70-38249 OF THE OPOSSUM SHRIMP* N'fOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS* FROM THR> SACRAMENTO-SAN JOACUIN ESTUARY* THERMAL SHCCK TOLERANCES 20-38391 • SAFETY ANO ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OP NUCLEAR ENERGY* 20-3*096 SAFETY EVALUATION BY USAEC POR PT. CALHOUN STATION. UNIT 1* 20-7)230 •NUCLEAR SAFETY PROJECT - REPORT POR THE PIRST HALF CP 1472* 20-780*7 • SAFETY-RELATED OCCURRENCES REPORTED IN FEBRUARY-MARCH 19T2* 20-T36T5 • •THERMAL RESISTANCE OP RAINBOW TROUT SAIMO GAIRDNERI RICHARDSON TO ABRUPT TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS 20-71202 OP THE ANCHOVY (ENGALIS JAPOMICUS SCHL.I IN SAKHALIN WATERS* AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZAT ION 20-62691 ANO TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON* SALMO SALAR. AND RAINBOW TROUT* S. GAIRDNERI*THERMAL ACCLIMATION 20-38248 •SUPPLEMENT TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6T70T •AMENDMENT I TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71.70) •DRAPT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR SALEM 1-2* 20-76262 STONE CRAB. MENIPPF NERCENAR1A* REAREO IN (THE E'PECT OP SALINITY ANO TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OP THP 20-60548 REPRODUCTION OP THE MASTIGOPHORAN EOOC MARINAfTHE EFFECT OF SALINITY* TEMPERATURE. AND ILLUMINATION ON THE 20-62692 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE. SALINITY* WEIGHT AMD MOLTING* •UPTAKE OP CESIUM 20-37196 •SUPPLEMENT A TO LA SALLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71727 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO LA SALLE COUNTY STATION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71373 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1 ANO 2* 20-67223 •SUPPLEMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2* 20-99383 •SUPPLEMPNT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT POR LA SALLE 1-2* 20-72112 ON THE RESISTANCE OP COLUMBIA RIVER STEELHEAD TROUT I SALMO GAIRDNERII TO THERMAL STRESS* OP TMERMAL HISTORY 20-67728 ANO 01ET OH ASPECTS OP THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE RAINBOW TROUT I SALMO CAIRDNERII* fTHE EFFECTS CP TEMPERATURE 20-41303 ACCLIMATION AND TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON* SAL NO SALAR. ANO RAINBOW TROUT* S. GAIR0NER1* fTHfftlML 20-38248 •THE AGE AND GROWTH OF THE LARGEHOUTH BASS MICROPTERU' SALMOIDES (LACEPEOEI* IN A THERMALLY LOADED RESERVOIR* 20-75121 OF BCOY TEMPERATURE OF LARGEMOUTH BASS IMICROPTERUJ SALMOIDES) FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY HEATED RESERVOIR* 20-399*6 INSTALLATION* 'THE LOW TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FOR PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TO A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC 20-41961 COLUMBIA •ECOLOGICAL EVALUATION - MIGRATION OP JUVENILE SALMON IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENTS IN THE CENTRAL 20-67377 THERMAL DISCHARGES •FOOO ANO FEEDING OF JUVENILE CHINOOK SALMON IN THE CENTRAL COLUMBIA RIVER IN RELATION TO 20-69886 •THERMAL ACCLIMATION ANO TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON* SALMO SALAR. AND RAINBOW TROUT. S. CMRCNfRl* 20-382*0 TOWERS* •OETBRMINATION OF SALT DEPOSITION RATES FROT DRIFT FROM EVAPORATIVE COOLING 20-73*90 STRESS ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PRODUCTIVITY OP SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT* SEPT. 20-73999 f SALT WATER COOLING TOWER* 20-T237I •A HORIZONTAL WATER SAMPLER FOR INVESTIGATION OP STRATIFIED WATERS* 20-43280 OPOSSUM SHRIMP. NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS. FROM THE SACRAMENTO- SAN JOAUUIN ESTUARY* ANO THERMAL SHOCK TOLERANCES OP THE 20-30393 •EFFECT OF THERMAL DISCHARGE FROM THE SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION* 20-61076 REPORT. OPERATING LICENSE STAGE. VOLS.' 1 ANO 2 - SAN ONOFRE 1* •APPLICANTS' ENVIRONMENTAL 20-75583 PERMIT STAGE* ^SUPPLEMENT TO SAN ONOFRE 2 AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION 20-60775 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR SAN ONOFRE 2 AND 3* 20-76762 •MORE ENVIRONMENTAL INFO CONCERNING SAN ONOFRE 2-3* 20-7681* •SOME CHANGES IN INTERTIDAL SANO COMMUNITIES OUE TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-37101 ANO METABOLIC RATE OF JUVENILE BLUE CRABS. CALLINECTES SAPIDUS. IN THE LABORATORY* OP TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH 20-78*63 20-**l7* • SAVANNAH RIVER ECOLOGY LABORATORY. ANNUAL REPORT* 19T1* STATEMENT - PLUT0NIUM-238 FUEL FABRICATION FACILITY. SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT. SOUTH CAROLINA* •ENVIRONMENTAL 20-773*5 THREE RUNS CREEK AND THE PAR POND RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF THE SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT. SOUTH CAROLtNA* 0THE PISHES OF LOWEP 20-781*0 •FPC COMMISSIONER O'CONNER SAYS ELECTRICITY ANC ECOLOGY ARE NOT INCOMPATIBLE* 70-66790 METHODS FOR COOLING CONOENSEK DISCHARGE WATER* LARGE SCALE HEAT REJECTICfc EOUIPHfNT* «A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE 20-71999 •LARGE SCALE S*RAY COOLING* 20-60150 ANIMALS (ESPECIALLY OYSTERS AND CLAMSI ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEAWATER FFFLUENT*THE GROWING OP MARINE 20-70559 •REARING THE BAY SCALLOP. AEOUIPECTEN IRRADIANS* 20-30937 •THE US* OF A THERMAL LINE SCANNER IN THE REMOTE SENSING OF WATER POLLUTION* 20-72008 •SURFACE DISCHARGES - COMPARISON OF ALTERNATIVE SCHEMES* 20-77262 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ANCHOVY I ENGALIS JAPONICUS SCHL.I IN SAKHALIN WATERS* •DISTRIBUTION AND BIOLOGICAL 20-62696 PLANTS* •RtOLOGICAL ASPCCTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC BASIS FCP WATER TEMPERATURE STANOAROS AT POWER 20-76179 • 0 SCIENTISTS STUOY BAY LIFE NOW TO SPOT A-PLANT EFFECTS LATER 20-75T1B OF ENERGY BY A STREAM DETRITIVOAE. PTEROMARCYS SCOTTI (PLECOPTERAI* •THE TRANSFORMATION 20-61113 • THERMAL DIFFUSION Of THE WARM WATER OF POWER PLANTS INTO A SEA BASIN* 20-* 7*6* STATE AND FEDERAL COMMON LAW ANO STATUTORY CONTROLS! SEA WATER I AQUACULTURE AM) LAW* THERMAL POLLUTION! 20-70550 20-67359 •WINO-ORIVEN CURRENTS IN A LARGE LAKE OR SEA* 20-69638 THE USE OF NUCLEAR POWER SOURCES IN OR ADJACENT TO THE SEA* fSTUOIES OP OCEANOGRAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING 20-6670* •A OISCUSSIOM ON BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF POLLUTION IN THE SEA. HELO ON 28-29 APRIL 1970* 20-70999 SEAFOOD MARKETING AM) ECONOMICS* 173

COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT (FINAL REPORT ON THE SEASONAL ABUNDANCE, DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH OF 70-701e3 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF THE WINKLE LITTORINA LITTEREA (L.) * SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE EFFECT OF TEMOERATURE ON THE 20-61095 AND SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THE • SEASONAL CHANGES IN THC ZOOPLANKTON OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY 20-69000 OF LAKE PAAJARVI. SOUTHERN FINLAND* « SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS IN NUMBERS AND BIOMASS OF PLANKTON 20-62691 OYSTERS AND CLAMS I ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEArfATER EFFLUENT* GROWING OF MARINE ANIMALS (ESPECIALLY (AMENDMENT 1 TO RANCHO SCCO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-69005 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR RANCHO SECO* 20-76251 (RESEARCH NEEDS ON THERMAL AND SEDIMENTARY POLLUTION IN TIDAL WATERS* 20-6 0967 (THE OXYGFN UPTAKE DEMAND OF RESUSPENDEO BOTTOM SEOIMENTS* 20-701 37 EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH NUCLEAR POWER PLANT* - A SELECTED BIDLICGRAPHY* #B ICENVIRONMFNTAL 20-7 6351 (THERMAL MAPPING OR SELECTED SITES IN THC LflKE K INNERET PFGION* 20-72240 POWER PLANTS* ( SELECTING HEAT REJECTION SYSTEMS FOR FUTURE STEAM ELECTRIC 20-75567 ( SELECTION AND APPLICATION OF COOLING TOWERS* 20-43444 KCONOENSER SELECTION FOR VARICLS COOLING WATER SYSTEMS* 20-75687 TROUT, S. GAIRDNERI* (THERMAL ACCLIMATION AND TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON. SALMO SALAR, AND PAINBQW 20-38248 HFTHOOS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, SYSTEM, SELECTION, DESIGN, AND OPTI Ml ZATI ON*(A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE 20-25414 (THE USE OP A THERMAL LINE SCANNER IN THE REMOTE SENSING OF WATER PGLLUTION* 20-72008 OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. PROGRESS REPORT, SEPT. 1, 1971-AUG. 31. 1972* STRUCTURF ANC PRODUCTIVITY 20-7*095 IAECI FOR OUAO-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS 1-2. SEPTEMBER 1972* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMFNT 20-75408 OF INOIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT. UNIT NO. 2 ( SEPTEMBER 1972, 2 VCLS.)* (AEC) RELATFT TO OPERATION 20-75410 ( SEQUOYAH I AND 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT* 20-60489 •PRELIMINARY REARING EXPERIMENTS ON THE LAPVAE OF SERGESTES LUCENS (PENAEOIA, NATANTIA, DECAPOO&I* 20-38408 HETEROCL ITUS* (EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON SERUM PROTEIN COMPONENTS IN THE K ILLFISH, FUNDULUS 20-58754 (FPCL SETTLES WITH JUSTICE* 20-66619 (PISCICULTURE IN THE SEWAGE OF ATOMIC POWER PLANTS* 20-3 7204 (FISHERIES, COOLING-WATER DISCHARGES AND SEWAGE, AND INDUSTRIAL WASTES* 20-36094 •NUCLEAR WASTE HEAT TO TREAT MUNICIPAL SEWAGE?* 20-68681 •COVER WATER TEMPERATURES IN A SHALLOW LAKE DURINC ICE FORMATION. GROWTH AND DECAY* 20-47153 (AMENDMENT 5 TO SHEARON HARRIS LICENSE APPLICATION* 20-55334 (CPAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SHEARON HARRIS 1, 2, 3, AND 4* 20-76761 (ERRATA SHEETS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - PRAIRIE ISLAND 1-2* 20-76880 • ELIMINATION OF BACTERIA BY THE SOFT SHELL CI AM, NYA ARENARIA* 20-58756 (LIVESTOCK SHELTERS AS HORIZONTAL COOLING TOWERS* 70-71494 REPORT* • SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM "ILL SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL 20-67701 (OPERATION OF SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL* 20-68776 INFORMATION* • SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MINE SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIPONME.NTAL 20-7B59? AOUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS ON THE (EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE SHOCK ON THE TEMPEPATU'E RESISTANCE OF POIKILOTHERM 20-62698 AHATSCHENSIS. FROM (UPPER LETHAL TEMPERATURE AND THERMAL SHOCK TCLERANCES OF THE OPOSSUM SHRIMP, NFCMYSIS 20-38393 •ESTIMATING THERMAL INFLUENCE FROM OFF SHORE DISCHARGES* 20-69605 • SHOREHAM ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAG6* 20-68490 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO GPERATION OF SHOREHAM NUCLEAR PCV.ER STATION* 20-75407 • SH01EHAM SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71'»92 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR SHOREHAM* 20-71640 TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 20* OF RATED POWER TO AVOID POWER SHORTAGE* (QUAD CITIES RfcQUFSTS PERMISSION 20-69853 e HEARING* (HATCH 2 SHOWS CAUSE FOR CONTINUING CONSTRUCT ION PENDING N PA 20-70100 TEMPERATURE AND THERMAL SHCCK TOLERANCES OF THE OPOSSUM SHRIMP, NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENS1S, FROM THE SACRAMENTO-SAN 20-38393 THOUSANDS OF FISH* • SHUTDOWN OF NUCLEAR PLANT IN JERSEY BLAMFD FCR DEATH OF 20-626e'> OUAHAUG (MFRCENARIA MERCENARIAI ENVIRONMENTAL. PARAMETERS SIGNIFICANT TO THE PROCESS* OF BACTERIA BY THE NORTHERN 20-58755 • SIMILARITY DF OXYGEN UPTAKC BY BENTHIC COMMUNITIES* 20-67690 • SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR DETERMINING TOWER DRIFT RAT"=* 20-76698 RHINE RIVER BETWEEN BASEL AND THE GERMAN DUTCH FRONTIER - A SIMULATION CONFIRMED BY MEASUREMENT* •HEAT JNG OF THE 20-76699 CTHE COLHEAT RIVER SIMULATION MODEL* 20-76273 PROBLEM* (THE USE OF WATER QUALITY SIMULATION MODELS IN THE ANALYSIS OF THE THERMAL EFFECTS 20-69606 C (SUBMERGED DISCHARGES - SINGLE PORT AND MULTUL POPT OIFFUSERS* 20-77261 (COOLING TOWER SITE CONSIDERATIONS'" 20-69370 IN THERMAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT ANO A CASE STUOY IN SITE EVALUATION ANO SYSTEM PLANNING* •ANALYSIS TFCHNIQUES 20-77735 •NORTH ANNA 3-4 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WOPK OURING NEPA PEVIEW* 20-70241 • FARLEY 1-2 GIVES REASONS FOR CONTINUITY OF SITE-PREPARATION WORK DURING NEPA REVIEW* 20-70104 •PROBLEMS IN SITES FOR NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-59778 •THERMAL MAPPING OF SELECTED SITES IN THE LAKE KINNERET REGION* 20-T2240 ENGINEFRING STUDIES FOR THERMAL DISCHARGES AT COASTAL SITES* •ENVIRONMENTAL 20-74073 •REGULATION OVER SITING AND CESIGN OF POWER PLANTS* 20-45341 •POWER PLANT SITING AND THE USE CF HEAT* 20-70564 A FIRST ORDER THERMAL PLUME MOOEL* (DESIGN AND SITING CRITERIA FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BASED ON 20-72305 (AN ARGUMENT FOR THF OPEN OCEAN SITING OF COASTAL THERMAL ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20-6 8542 •STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SITING OF NUCLEAR fCWER PLANTS ON TIDAL ESTUARIES* 20-70316 (CHANGING EMPHASIS IN THE SITING OF STEAM ELFCTRIC POWFR PLANTS* 20-70079 • •RFSULTS OF THE ANALYSIS OF PERMISSIBLE POWER STATION SITING ON THE RHINE FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE THERMAL LOAD 20-69851 • INOFXEO BIBLIOGRAPHY ON NUCLEAR FACILITY SITING* 20-73290 •ECOLOGICAL FACTORS IN THE SITING, DESIGN AND OPERATION OF A NUCLEAP POWER STATION* 20-62949 SYSTEMS* (POWER PLANT SITING, PERFORMANCE, AND ECONOMICS WITH DRY COOLING TOWEP 20-75689 (COOLING POND TEMPERATURE VERSUS SIZE ANO WATER LOSS* 20-34120 (A METHOD POR CALCULATING THE SIZE OF COOLING TOWER PLUMES* 20-78395 (OPTIMIZING COOLING LAiON SPECIES OF ALGAE* HYDERABAD (INDIA), WITH 20-60545 INTAKE* ( SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HYDRAULIC DFSIGN OF PCTTOM WATER 20-75239 173

RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS • SOME DATA CONCERNING THE BOTTOM TEMPERATURES OP TM5 20-381 LL RATC OF JUVENILE BLUE CRABS. CALL INECTES SAPIDUS, IN THE I SOME EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH ANO METABOLIC 20-7 8463 •UPPER TEMPERATURE TOLERANCES OP SOME ESTUARINE BIVALVES* 20-40189 •RESPONSES OF SOME ESTUARINE FISHES TO INCREASING THERMAL GRADIENTS* 20-38769 •TOLERANCE OP HIGH TEMPERATURES BY SOME INTERTIDAL BARNACLES* 20-62694 WEIGHT ANO MOLTING* •UPTAKE OF CESIUM 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATUPE, SALINITY, 20-37196 •THE EFFECTS OF HEATED HASTE HATERS ON SOME MICROORGANISMS* 20-72609 • THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT ON SOME OF THE MACROFALNA OF A SUBTROPICAL ESTAURY* 20-71403 CHANGFS IN THE ZOOPLANKTON OF SOUTH BISCAYNE DAY AND SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THF ZOOPLANKTON 20-69000 •AN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY ANO CARD SOUNO* 20-76009 ACETYLCHOL1NE STEASE OF RLUEGILLS* •WATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOURCE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY OF eRAIN 20-98792 OF OCEANOGRAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING THE USF OF NUCLEAR POWER SOURCES IN OR ADJACENT TO THE SEA* (STUDIES 20-69638 •RESEARCH NEEDS ON WASTE HEAT TRANSFER FROM LARGE SOURCES INTO THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-71493 •INFORMATION SOURCES ON HATER OUALITY INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-72002 • AN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOUTH BISCAYNF BAY AND CARD SOUND* 20-76009 EFFECTS ON THE ^SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE ZOOPLANKTON OF SOUTH BISCAYNE DAY AND SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE 20-69000 238 FUEL FABRICATION FACILITY. SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT. SOUTH CAROLINA* ^ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PLUTONIUM- 20-77349 THF PAR PONO RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF THE SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT» SOUTH CAROLINA* •THE FISHES OF LOWER THREE PUNS CREEK ANO 20-T81AO •INDUSTRIAL HEATING OF SOUTHAMPTON HATER* 20-67272 •THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE COASTAL WATERS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA* 20-72007 IN NUMBERS ANO BIOMASS OF PLANKTON OF LAKE PAAIARV1« SOUTHERN FINLAND* •SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS 20-62691 WATER TEMPERATURES IN ZION-WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS AREA OF SOUTHHEST LAKE MICHIGAN* (NATURAL ANO UNNATURAL 20-76942 •COMPUTER DISPLAY IN SPATIAL MODELING* 20-76428 CAPACITY OF RIVERS AND LAKES IN INTERNATIONAL LAJ WITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF CHINE HATER STREAMS THROUGH 20-70147 POPULATIONS aAOUATIC LIFE SURVEY OF THE WABASH RIVER—WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TC THE EFFFCTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON 20-79309 OF THE ALGAE OF THF RIVER MOOS I. HYDERABAD I INDIA It WITK SPECIAL REFERENCE TC HATER POLLUTION - IV, PERIODICITY OF 20-60949 TO WATER POLLUTION - IV. PERIODICITY OF SOME COMMON SPECIES OF ALGAE*HYC£RABAD (INDIA), WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE 20-60949 • (WATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOURCE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY CF BRAIN ACETYLCHOLINESTEASE OF BLUEGILLS 20-98792 •OBSERVATIONS ON DEAD AND COLLAPSEO FISHES OURING A COLD SPELL ALONG THE FLOPIDA KEYS* 20-71203 • SCIENTISTS STUDY BAY LIFE NOW TO SPOT A-PLANT EFFECTS LATER* 20-79718 •THE CRITICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM OF JUVENILE SPOT, LEIOSTOMUS XANTHURUS. LACEPEDE* 20-68603 •LARGE SCALE SPRAY COOLING* 20-68190 •CONVERTING TO SPRAY POND COOLING* 20-44998 • UNSTEADY SPREAD OF BUOYANT SURFACE OISCHARGE* 20-72634 •BASIC OATA REPORT ON THE TURBULENT SPREAD OP HEAT AND PATTER* 20-71696 •RECYCLING HASTE HEAT - ALL OF THE PIG BUT THE SQUEAL* 20-63444 •TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT RATE OF SOUIO EMBRYOS* 20-7 2639 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ST. LUCIE 1 (FORMERLY HUTCHINSON ISLANO II* 20-76881 • FORT ST. VRAIN ECOLOGICAL STUOY* 20-71446 •SUPPLEMENT TO FT. ST. VRAIN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67709 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IUSAEO RELATED TO OPERATION OF FT. ST. VRAIN GENERATING STATION* (FINAL 20-73236 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. ST. VRAIN* 20-70220 •EFFFCTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION ON PRODUCTIVITY ANO STABILITY OF ESTUARINE COMMUNITIES* 20-99239 OF LIQUID DROPLET EMISSIONS FROM COOLING TOWERS ANO PROCESS STACKS* (MEASUREMENT 20-79126 TEMPERATURES* •THE WEIGHT AND DEVELOPMENT TIME OF DIFFERENT STAOIA OF MOSQUITOES REARED AT VARIOUS CONSTANT 20-38262 •FORKED RIVER 1 FNVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-44929 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67720 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FCR COOPER - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67200 •BEAVER VALLFY 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE* 20-76308 •SHOREHAM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT 5TAGE* 20-68490 •THREE MILE ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-68559 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - VERMONT YANKEE OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* •DKL 20-69027 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* •REVISED 23-67221 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FORT CALHOUN L - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* •REVISED 20-66886 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR AGUIRRE 1 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT 20-67204 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TROJAN - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT 20-6 7224 TO COOPFR ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT 20-57711 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR MENOOCINO 1-2. CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE* •RFVISIONS TO 20-76774 REPORT FOR BRUNSWICK 1 ANO 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* •ENVIRONMENTAL 20-57225 REPORT FOR MENDOCINO 1 ANO 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* •ENVIRONMENTAL 20-67203 REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEY 1 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* •ENVIRONMENTAL 20-67201 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 2 - OPERATING LICESE STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT TO 20-66889 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR POINT BEACH 1 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT TO 20-67227 •SUPPLEMENT TO SAN ONOFRE 2 AND 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-6877* •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67220 •MILLSTONE NUCLEAR POWER STATION UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-6775? •AMENDMENT 12 - SUPPLEMENT TO MENOOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-75155 •SUPPLEMENT 1 AND 2 TO NINE MILE POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-76309 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT FOR HATCH 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-56998 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL 2 - OPERATING LICENSE 20-66889 REPORT FOR OUAO CITIES 1 ANO STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL 2 - OPERATING LICENSE 20-67226 REPORT FOR PRAIRIE ISLANO 1 AND STAGE* •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FARLEY 1 AND 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 70-67208 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGEI FOR NEWBOLD ISLAND 1-2* 20-76879 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGEI FOR SUSQUEHANNA 1-2* 20-72552 ANNA 1 ANO i ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGEI* (NORTH 20-72853 •APPLICANT'S ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, NINE MILE PCINT 1* 20-72181 •APPLICANTS* ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. OPERATING LICENSE STAGE, VOLS. 1 AND ? - SAN ONOFRE 1* 20-79983 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE, WATERFORO 3* 20-95290 POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC BASIS FOR HATER TEMPERATURE STANOARDS AT POWER PLANTS* (BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OP THERMAL 20-76179 •PUBLIC HEARING ON TEMPERATURE STANDAROS FOR ALL WATERS WITHIN TFNNESSEE* 20-66915 •POWER REACTOR OEVELOPHENTS — INTERIOR ASKS CONFERENCE STANOARDS FOR ZION* 20-75447 •WATER OUALITY STANOARDS IMPACT ON HASTE HEAT* 20-70593 OF PERMISSIBLE POWER STATION SITING ON THE RHINE FROH THE STANDPOINT OF THE THERMAL LOAD* (RESULTS OF THE ANALYSIS 20-69851 TO WATER POLLUTION, INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUTION; STATE AND FEDERAL CCMMON • AH ANO STATUTORY CONTROLS! SEA 20-70550 OF MOOEL «HFATED EFFLUENT DISPERSION IN LARGE LAKES STATE OF THE ART OF ANALYTICAL MODELING, PART I. CRITIQUE 20-71770 •COOLING PONDS - A SURVEY OF THE STATE OF THF ART* 20-76274 IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* •STEAOT- STATE OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-ELEMENT CCNTROL SYSTEM 20-67906 STATE UTILITY REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES ON BY-PRODUCT HEAT* 20-70567 173

•REGULATING THERMAL EFFLUENT IN NEW YORK STATE* 20-7 056? •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FERMI 2 - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STATE* 20-S7205 OF POWER GENERATION AND THERMAL DISCHARGES IN NEW YORK STATE* •TRFNDS 20-68239 UNITS 1-2. SFPTEMBER 1972* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATFMENT (AFC) FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWfR STATION, 20-75*08 NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT• UNIT NO. 2 I (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATGMfcNT (AEC) RELATED TO OPERATION OF INDIAN PCI NT 20-75*10 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (BY AECI FOR PALISADES POINT* ?0-721 83 •NORTH ANNA 1 ANO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE)* 20-7 2853 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATCMENT (USAECI FCR OA ILLY 1* 20-72410 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) FCR KEWAUfEE* 20-72575 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAECI FCR TURKEY POINT 3-4* 20-72566 GfcNERATINS STATION* •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (USAEC) PELATFD TO OPERATION OF FT. ST. VRAIN 20-73236 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-7004? •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - LAND ACQUISITION, ROCKY FLATS PLANT, COLORADO* ?0-77144 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PILGRIM STATION* 20-70?37 SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT. SOUTH CAROLINA* •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PLUTONIUM-Z38 FUEL FABRICATION FACILITY, 20-77345 • ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT - PROCEDURES FCR PREPARATION* 70-72M4 • Df>L ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - VER"ONT YANKFE OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-6<>027 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ABOUT FERMI 2* 20-72182 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FCR COOPER* 20-76253 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FCP CRYSTAL RIVER 3* ?0-76?52 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOR FITZPATRICK* 20-76425 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FCP FORKED RIVER 1* 20-76249 ANO RESEARCH REACTORS) LOCATED AT OAK (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FCP FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT (TEST 20-772?0 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FCR HAMFORD 2* 20-76246 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FCR HANFORP 2* 20-76869 'FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FCR HATCH 1 AND 2* 20-76758 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FCR HUTCHINSON ISLAND 1* 20-76250 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FCP KEWAUNEE STATION* 20-77*31 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 8Y DRL FCP LIMERICK 1-2* 20-76868 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FCP MONTICELLO* 20-76755 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FOP PEACH BOTTOM 2-3* 20-76263 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOP RANCHO SECO* 20-76251 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FCP SALEM 1-2* 70-76262 • ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY DRL FCP SAN ONOFRE 2 AND 3* 20-76762 • DRAFT ENV IRONME NT AI STATEMENT BY DRL FCR SUMMER 1* 20-76247 (ENVIRONMENT AI STATEMENT BY PRL FCR THREE MILE ISLAND 1-2* 20-76861 • DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FCP WATERFOPD 3* 20-76248 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FCP ZION 1-2* 20-7686' TO MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER STATION* •DRAFT DETAILED STATEMENT BY USAEC - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATEO 20-70020 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FARLEY 1-2* 20-70231 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. CALHOUN* 20-70760 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. ST. VRAIN* 20-70220 ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT CONCERNING PROPOSED RULEMAKING ACTION ON 20-76754 •ORL DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR ARNOLC STATION* 70-76757 •ORAFT DETAILED ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CALVEPT CLIFFS I ANO 2* 20-64270 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FCR CALVEPT CLIFFS 1-2* 20-71766 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CONNECTICUT YANKEE* 20-7 2184 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ARKANSAS 2* 20-72580 •ORL ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR DAVIS-BESSE STATION* 20-76760 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR FERMI-2* 20-69404 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUEL PFCOVERY PLANT* 20-55775 * •AEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR MIDWEST FUFL RECOVERY PLANT; MORRIS. ILLINOIS 20-77216 •FIML ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR DCOMEE 1, 2 AND 3* 20-69511 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAD CITIES 1 AND 2* 20-69408 •SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR QUAO CITIES 1-2* 20-70108 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SHEARCN HARRIS 1, 2, 3, AND A* 20-76761 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 1* 70-71724 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 2* 20-72175 •ENVIRONMENTAL SIATEMENT FOR THE LMFBR DEMONSTRATION PLANT* 20-71631 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR TROJAN* 20-78597 TORONTO. ONTARIO. CANADA)* •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGCM CORP., 20-76917 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR VERMONT YANKEE, PREPAREO eY USAEC* 20-7217*. •A STATEMENT FOR WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION CONFEREhCE* 20-70565 OPERATING LICENSE FOR PILGRIh* •DRAFT STATEMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS ON PROPOSFD 20-34889 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRLCTION OF MCGUIRE 1 AND 2* 20-72552 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRLCTION OF ZIMMER POWFR STATION* 20-75377 •ORL ORAFT STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR VERMONT YANKEE 20-61070 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON MAINE YANKEE* 70-77574 • AEC DRAFT STATEMENT ON OCONEE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS* 20-48374 20-70222 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED BY USAEf FOR INDIAN POINT 2* 70-7172! STATEMENT PREPARED FOR POINT BEACH 1-2* •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL 20-75382 UNIT 1* •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TC OPERATION OF FORT CALHCUN STATION, STATION* 20-75*07 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TC OPERATION OF SHORFHAP NUCLEAR POWER 20-14887 •DRAFT SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TC POINT BEACH 2 OPERATING LICENSE* 20-5 5940 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TC SURRY 1 AND 2 OPERATING LICENSE* 20-3*883 * •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TC TURKEY POINT ? AND A OPERATING LICENSE 20-7581* UNITS 1 ANO 2* •AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATFD TO WILLIAM B. MCGUIPE NUCLEAR STATION 20-63182 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT SUBMITTEO BY FARLEY 1 ANO 2* 20-68489 •SEOUOYAH 1 ANO 2 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT* 20-72638 FLUX TEST FACILITY. RICHLANO. WASHINGTON - ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT* «FAST 70-70001 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, WATTS BAP NUCLEAR PLANT, UNITS 1 AND 2* 20-70551 •LEGAL PROBLEMS IN WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN APPROPRIATION STATES* 20-772e9 •GEOTHERHAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITEO STATES* 20-72313 AOUATIC HABITAT OF A LARGE FRESH WATER LAKE IN THE UNITEO STATES*ffECOLOGICAL EFFECTS CF A THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE 20-70*50 ANO NONCONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN THE EASTERN UNITEO STATES; RELATIONSHIP TO WATER POLLUTION, INCLUDING THERMAL 20-75694 THERMAL EFFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAR QUAD-CITIES STATION (JANUARY-JULY 1972)* (DETFRM1NATION OF 20-70320 •ECOLOGY OF CAYUGA LAKE ANO THF PROPOSED SELL STATION INUCLEAR POWERED)* 20-3 7200 •SOME ASPECTS OF THE BIOLOGY OF LAKE TRAWSFYNYOD - A POWER STATION COOLING PONC* 173

SUPPLY* (AN INDEPENDENT VI EM OP THE USE OP THERMAL POWER STATiON COOLING WATFR TO SUPPLEMENT INTER-REGIONAL WATER 20-6 8244 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO LA SALLE COUNTY STATION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71373 THERMAL LOAD* (RFSULTS OP THE ANALYSIS OP PERMISSIBLE POWER STATION SITING ON Tt-E RHINE FROM THE STANPPOlNl OF THE 2O-»«>0M STAGE* (M1LLSTONF NUCLEAR POWFR STATION UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION PERMIT 20-677 J3 STATEMFNT RELATED TO WILLIAM B. MCGUIR F NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 ANO 2* »AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-75614 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KEWAUNEE STATION* 20-72177 •DRL ORAFT FNVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR OAVIS-BESSE STATION* 20-76760 • ORL ORAFT FNVIRONMFNTAL STATEMENT FOR ARNOLD STATIOM* 20-76737 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOPER STATION* 20-76877 •CONTROL OF THERMAL EFFECTS AT eEAVER VALLEY STATION* 20-69374 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - PILGRIM STATION* 20-70237 20-95753 •ORAFT OF AEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PILGRIM STATION* •NOTICE OF ORAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZIMMER POWER 20-66997 STATION* 20-7 7222 •RFVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARNOLD STATION* •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR KEWAUNEE 20-774 31 STATION* 20-75377 ENVIRONHFNTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION OF ZIMMER POWER STATION* •FINAL OF THERMAL DISCHARGE FROM THE SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING 20-61076 STATION* •EFFECT 20-37548 ADDITION STUDIES OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRICAL STATION* •THERMAL ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR CUAO-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER 20-62360 STATION* • ORAFT OF 20-62949 IN THE SITING. DESIGN ANO OPERATION OF A NUCLEAR PO'ilER •ECOLOGICAL FACTORS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT AND SUPPLEMENT FOR MONTICELLO STATION* 20-76875 •MOPE INFO RELATIVE STATEMENT RELATEO TO OPERATION OF SHOREHAM NUCLEAR POWER STATION* 20-75407 UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRIC STATION* •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-72080 (USAECI RELATEO TO OPERATION OF FT. ST. VRAIN GENERATING STATION* CcFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT 20-73236 IN A BRITISH RIVER. HARMED BY COOLING-WATER FROH A POWER STATION* •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT 20-6 8224 CONSIDERATIONS RELATEO TO MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER STATION* IPLECOPTERA) ANO MAYFLIES IEPHEMEROPTERAI 20-70020 STATION*(DRAFT OETAILED STATEMENT BY USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL 20-73230 • SAFETY EVALUATION 0Y USAEC FOR FT. CALHOUN STATION, UNIT 1* 20-75302 STATEMENT RELATEO TO OPERATION OF FORT CALHOUN STATION. UNIT 1* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-75408 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT (AEC) FOR OUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS 1-2. SEPTEMDER 1972* SPINAL 20-72966 • EFFECTS OF WARM MATER EFFLUENTS FROM POWER STATIONS ON MARINE LIFE* 20-72909 •01 SPED SAL OF HEAT FROM POWER STATIONS* 20-75676 •RFTRO-COOLING IN CONVENTIONAL AND NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-67953 • THERMAL EFFECTS AND U.S. NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-69375 •WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATING STATIONS* 20-59770 •PROBLEMS IN SITES FOR NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-73752 CONSEOUENCES OF THERMAL OISCHARGES FROM POMER GENERATING STATIONS* •THE ATMOSPHERIC 20-72966 RIVERS IN RELATION TO WARM WATER OISCHARGES FROM POWER STATIONS* (THE ECOLOGY OF SOME BRITISH 20-68244 OF THERMAL OISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING STATIONS*UTILIZAT1CN - AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT 20-70147 CONSIDERATION OF RHINE WATER STREAMS THROUGH NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS.* ANO LAKES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW HITH SPECIAL 20-6 7710 •CONSTRUCTION STATUS AT BRUNSUICK* 20-77266 •THE WORLD-HIDE STATUS OF GEOTHERMAL EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT* 20-70550 THERMAL POLLUTIONl STATE ANO FEOERAL COMMON LAM ANO STATUTORY CONTROLS! SEA HATER! AQUACULTURE AND LAH* 20-34095 •HEATED SURFACE-JETS IN STEADY CROSSCURRENT* 20-67506 SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC HATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* • STEAOY-STATE OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-ELEMENT CONTROL 20-58244 INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT OF THEFMAL OISCHARGES FROM 20-70546 STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING STATIONS* HATER UTILIZATION - AN 20-5 5233 •URBAN USE OF THERMAL ENERGY FROM STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20-3 5127 •USING HASTE HEAT FROM STEAM CLECTRIC PLANTS* 20-70079 •HOH TO COOL STEAM ELECTRIC POUER PLANTS* 20-73694 •CHANGING EMPHASIS IN THE SITING OF STEAM ELECTRIC "OHER PLANTS* 20-75567 •COPING WITH HEATED WASTE WATER OISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-72000 •SELECTING HEAT AEJECTION SYSTEMS FOR FUTURE STEAM ELECTRIC POHER PLANTS* 20-37548 THERMAL EFFLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRIC STATION* (EFFECTS OF 20-70549 •THERMAL ADDITION STUDIES OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELECTRICAL STATION* 20-3 7202 •USE OF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS STEAM TO REDUCE NUCLEAR PLANT HASTE HEAT* 20-71835 AT NORTHPORT. NEW YORK* (STUDIES ON THE EFFEC1 OF A STEAM-ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT ON THE MARINE 5VNRI0NHENT 20-67554 OF FISHES IN RELATION TO HEATED EFFLUENT FROM A STEAM-ELECTRIC POHER PLANT*ANO BEHAVIORAL T H ER MOP FGUL AT 1 ON 20-67728 THERMAL POLLUTION* •PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF A POTASSIUM- STEAM-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY ANO REDUCED 20-6G602 OF THERMAL HISTORY ON THE RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA RIVER STEELHEAD TROUT (SALMO GAIRDNERI) TO THERMAL STRESS*EFFECT 20-68621 •EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE INCREMENTS ON JUVENILE STEELHEAO* 20-60548 •EFFECTS ON ORGANISMS OF ENTRAPMENT IN COOLING HATER - STEPS TOWARD PREDICTABILITY* 20-68224 SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STONE CRAB, MENIPPE NERCENARIA. REARED IN THE LABORATORY* 20-7 7456 BRITISH (THE DISTRIBUTION, ABUNDANCE AND LIFE-HISTORIES OF STONEFLIES (PLECOPTERA) ANO MAYFLIES (EPHEKEROPTERA) IN A 20-37191 •THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE IN ROCK CHAMBERS, A COMPLEMENT TO NUCLEAR POHER* 20-75279 LEESVILLE. VIRGINIA*«THE EFFECTS OF THE SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE PROJECT ON THE FISHERY OF THE TOWER RESERVOIR, 20-78060 •CONOENSER COOLING AND PUMPED STORAGE RESERVOIRS* 20-69954 •REACTOR STRATEGY - FBR'S ANC HTGR'S* 20-47603 • A PREDICTIVE MODEL FOR THERMAL STRATIFICATION ANO WATER OUALITY IN RESERVOIRS* 20-65629 • A TECHNIQUE FOR FLMINATING THERMAL STRATIFICATION IN LAKES* 20-72632 OF ROUND. TURBULFNT, BUOYANT JETS OISCHARGEO TO FLOWING STRATIFIED AMBIENTS* (ANALYSIS 20-43260 • TEMPERATURF PREOICTION IN STRATIFIEO WATER MATHEMATICAL MODEL USERS MANUAL* 20-61113 •A HORIZONTAL HATER SAMPLER FOR INVESTIGATION OF STRATIFIED HATERS* 20-69421 •THE TRANSFORMATION OF ENERGY BY A STREAM DETRITIVORE, PTERONARCYS SCOTTI (PLECCPTERAI* 20-70147 •HATER TEMPERATURE AS A OUALITY FACTOR IN THE USE OF STREAMS ANO RESERVOIRS* 20-41674 INTERNATIONAL LAW HITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF RHINE HATER STREAMS THROUGH NUCLFAft POWER STATIONS.* AND LAKES IN 20-74083 • OPTIMIZATION OF POUER PLANT COOLING HATER OISCHARGE IN STREAMS* 20-73698 frCOOLlNG MATER DENSITY HEDGES IN STREAMS* 20-73995 •PHYSIO-MORPHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ABRUPT THERMAL STRESS ON DIATOMS* 20-67728 20-739«>5 MARSH EPIPHYTIC COMMUNITIES. (EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE ANO PRODUCTIVITY OF SALT 20-75673 COLUMBIA RIVER STEELHEAO TROUT (SALMO GAIRDNFR11 TO THERMAL STRESS* •EFFECT CF THERMAL HISTORY ON THE RCSISTANCE OF 20-6 8254 •EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS ON THE COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND PRODLCTIVITY OF SALT MARSH EPIPHYTIC 20-75673 •MODEL STUDIES AND OESIGN OF THERMAL OUTFALL STRUCTURES - QUAD CITIES NUCLEAR PLANT* 10-74073 CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE OESIGN OF THERMAL POWER PLANT INTAKE STRUCTURES* (BIOLOGICAL CITIES NUCLEAR PLANT* (MODEL 0-41376 STUDIES ANO DESIGN CF THERMAL OUTFALL STRUCTURE'S - QUAD 0-65630 •ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING STUDIES FOR THERMAL DISCHARGES AT COASTAL SITES* 20-61570 • ON THE USE OF ADVANCED METHODS FOR STUDIES OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS* 20-74078 NUCLEAR POUER SOURCES IN OR ADJACENT TO THE SEA* • STUDIES OF OCEANOGRAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING THE USE OF •ECOLOGICAL STUOIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT* •ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT* 173

•THERMAL ADDITION STUOIES OF THE CRYSTAL RIVER STEAM ELFCTRICAL STATION* 70-37548 0*4 THE MARINF EVNR10NMENT AT NORTHPORT» NEW YORK* • STUDIES ON THE EFFECT OF A STEAM-FLECTRIC GENERATING PLANT 20-3770' •INDIAN POINT MODEL STUDIES* 20-47043 RIVER THFPHAL EFFECTS STUDY - VOL. 1 BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS STUDIES* •COLUMBIA 20-60433 THERMAL EFFFCTS STUDY VOL. II - TEMPERATURE PREDICTION STUDIES* •COLUMBIA P|VfR 20-699J4 ENERGY COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDIES*OF ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTED BY THE ATOMIC 20-6566" •CCLUHBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY - VOL. I BIOLCGICAL ETFECTS STUDIES* 70-AO93? •THFRMAL PLUME STUDY AT DOUGLAS PCINT, LAKE HURON* 20-76*75 • SCIENTISTS STUDY BAY LlFF NOW TO SPOT A-PLANT EFFFCTS LATER* 20-7571P TECHNIOUES IN THERMAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT AND A CASE STUDY IN SITE EVALLATICN AND SYSTFM PLANNING* •ANALYSIS 20-77735 •AN EN5INEERIN5-EC0N0MIC STUOY OF COOLING PCAD PEPFOPMANCE* 20-72?f4 NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ON TIOAL ESTUARIES* • STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL TACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH SITkNG OF 20-70316 •AN ECOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY ANO CARP SOUND* 20-76005 WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER POLLUTION - • AN ECOLOGICAL STUOY OF THE ALGAE CF THE Oft/ER MOOSI, HYDERABAD (INDIA I. 20-40545 IMAGERY* •THERMAL STUDY OF THF MISSOURI RIVER IN NORTH DAKOTA USING INFRARED 20-7225' •THE DESIGN OF THE MONITORING SYSTEM FOR THE THERMAL EFFECT STUOY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR t-OWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVFR* 20-7225? ZONES* «A STUDY TO FORFCAST NUCLEAR POWER PLANT EFFECTS ON COASTAL 20-74071 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY VOL. II - TEMPERATURE PREDICTION STUDIES* 70-5993* •COOLING TOwER STUDY* 20-6880* •FORT ST, VRAIN ECOLOGICAL STUDY* 20-71446 TOXICITY OF A DETERGENT TO THE SUNFISH, *THE EFFECTS OF SUB-LETHAL LEVELS CF ZINC ANO OF HIGH TEMPERATURE UPON THF 20-600*1 HUDSON RIVER TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION* •EFFECT OF SUBMERGEO OISCHARGE OF INDIAN POINT COOLING WATFR ON 20-7?611 •WORKBOOK OF THERMAL PLUME PREDICTION - VOL. 1, SUBMERGED OISCHARGE* 20-7653*) OIFFUSERS* • SUBMERGED DISCHARGES - SINGLE PORT AND MULTIPLE PORT 20-77261 •POTENTUL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOL. I* 20-72610 •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGED NUCLEAR PCWER PLANT, VOLUME II* 20-71495 ENVIRONMENTALLY RELATED ALTERNATIVE OESIGN* «GUIDE FOR SUBMISSION OF INFORMATION ON COST AND BENEFITS OF 20-71210 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT SUBMITTED BY FARLEY 1 AND 2* 20-6318' EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT ON SOME Of THE MACPOFAUNA OF A SUBTROPICAL ESTAURY* »THE 20-71403 MUSCLE. EXPERIMENTS WITH RHODEUS AMARUS I IN GERMAN AND ENG. SUM.)* OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF THE FISH 20-61129 AFFECTING THE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OF NUCLEAR FACILITIES* • SUMMARY OF RECENT L EG 1 SLAT IVF AND REGULATORY ACTIVITIFS 20-7569e HEAT- ANO COLD-HAPOENING IN ANIPALS (IN GERMAN WITH ENGL. SUMMARY I* AOUATIC ANIMALS, EXPERIMENTS CN THE PROBLEM OF 20-62698 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR SUMMER I* 20-76247 ON THE RESPIRATORY ANO CARDIAC RESPONSE OF THE "HUEGILL SUNFISH TO HYPOXIA* (THE FFFECT CF TEMPERATURE 20-60047 OF HIGH TEMPERATURE UPON THE TOXICITY OF A DETERGENT TO THE SUNFISH, LEPDMIS GieROSUS'OF SUB-LETHAL LEVELS OF ZINC AND 20-60*41 •MORE INFO RELATIVE TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT ANO SUPPLEMENT FOR MONTICELLO STATION* 20-76875 VIEW OF THE USE OF THERMAL POWER STATION COOLING WATER TO SUPPLEMENT INTER-REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY* KAN INDEPENDENT 20-68246 • SUPPLEMENT TO BROWNS FERRY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 7710 SUPPLEMENT TO CALVERT CLIFFS ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67723 LICENSE STAGF* SUPPLEMENT 10 COOPER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - TPFPATING 20-67711 0 SUPPLEMENT TO OAVIS-BESSE ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70-6 770* SUPPLEMENT TO DIABLC CANYON ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT* 20-67717 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* • SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR AGUIRPE 1 - 20-67704 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT FOR COCK 1 AND 2* 20-67209 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR FARLEV 1 AND 2 - 20-67208 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HATCH 1 AND 2 - 20-66998 OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOP POINT BEACH ! - 20-67??7 OPERATING LICESE STAGE* SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR PCINT BEACH 2 - 20-66"85 AND 2 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 0 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT FOP PRAIPIE ISLANO 1 20-67226 • - OPERATING LICENSF STAGE* SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT FOR QUAD CITIES I AND 2 20-66889 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT FOR TROJAN - 20-6 7224 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TURKEY POINT 3 AND 4 20-67228 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70-6 7703 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 770P •SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 7701 •SHOREHAM SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71392 •MAINE YANKEE SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT* 20-71004 SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - APKAKSAS MUCLEAR 1* 20-70042 SUPPLEMENT TO FITZPATRICK ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* J0-S7794 SUPPLEMENT TO FT. ST. VRAIN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67709 SUPPLEMENT 10 HIGHLAND URANIUM MILL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68874 SUPPLEMENT TO HUTCHINSON ISLANO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70-69263 SUPPLEMENT TO «CGUIf>F 1 ANO ? ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 7793 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGS* •AMENDMENT 12 SUPPLEMENT TO MENOCCINP ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - 20-75155 o * SUPPLEMENT TO MENDCCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT - VOLUMES 1, 2 20-73404 SUPPLEMENT TO PALISAOES ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT* 20-6878* PARTS I AND 2* SUPPLEMENT TO PEACV BOTTOM 2 AND * ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT - 20-67705 SUPPLEMENT TO PILGRIM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67719 SUPPLEMENT TO SALEM ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 70-67707 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* SUPPLEMENT TO SAN CNOFRE 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT - 20-68775 SUPPLEMENT TO ZION ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 7702 REPORT - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* SUPPLEMENT 1 AND 2 TO NINE MILE POINT 7 ENVIRONMENTAL 70-76*09 SUPPLEMENT 1 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2* 20-72112 SUPPLEMENT I TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT EOR MONTICELLO* 20-70223 SUPPLEMENT 1 TO FT. CALHOUN ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT* 20-43980 SJPPLEHENT 1 TO INDIAN POINT 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT* 20-6O016 SUPPLEMENT I TO WATERFORD 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-72826 SUPPLEMENT 1, ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ARKANSAS NUCLEAR 1* 20-«.7?22 SUPPLEMENT 2 TO AGUIRRE ENVIRONMENTAL RFPCRT* 20-43OP? SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR COOK 1-2* 20-70005 REPORT* SUPPLEMENT 2 TO LA SALLE COUNTY STATION FNVIRONMENTAL 20-71373 SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ZIMMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-5890'' SUPPLEMENT 3 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR LA SALLE 1-2* 20-55383 SUPPLEMENT 3 TO INDIAN POINT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-64*07 SUPPLEMENT 4 TO FNV IRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZION 1-7* 70-70006 SUPPLEMENT 4 TO OUAC CITIES ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68913 SUPPLEMENT 5 TO ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOP CUAD CITIES 1-2 20-70108 SUPPLEMENT 5 TO PEACH BOTTOM 2 ANO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-73466 173

* SUPPLEMENT 5 TO Z10N ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71726 * * SUPPLEMENT 6 TO LA SALLE COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-71727 SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENT REPORT FOR MIDLAND 1 AND 2* 20-66999 •ZION SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT* 20-67735 •SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MINE SUPPLEMENTAL FNVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION* 20-78593 •REVISIONS TO SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL PFPORT - MAINE YANKEE* 20-70226 •NEWBOLD ISLANO SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-70244 •SURRY SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 7754 •RFPORT NO. JN-14 ADO. 2 - APPLICANT'S SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL PFPORT. MIXED OXIDE PLANT* 20-70242 BEACH 2 OPFRATING LICENSE* ""DRAFT SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRCNMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO POINT 20-34887 CONSTRUCTION WORK - MCGUIRE 1-7* • SUPPLEMENTAL INFO CCNCERNI NG ENVIRONMENTAL-1 CP ACT OP 20-70228 CONSIDERATIONS* • SUPPLEMENTAL INF ORPAT ION FOR PALISADES ENVIRONMENTAL 20-69173 •AMrNOMi-NT 1 TO SUPPLEMENTARY ENVIRONMENTAL-IMPACT REPORT - KEWAUNEE* 20-70221 « SUPPLEMENTORY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION FOR COOK 1 ANO 2* 20-76651 •POHER SUPPLY AND ENVIRONMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN* 20-67274 STATION COOLING WATER TC SUPPLEMENT INTER-REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY* (AN INOEPENOENT VIEW OF THE USE OF THERMAL POWER 20-682*6 COLUMBIA RIVER •BIBLIOGRAPHY Of ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTED BY THE ATCMIC ENERGY COMMISSION PELATfcO TO 20-65665 •COOLING OF A WATER SURFACE BY EVAPORATION, RADIATION ANO HEAT TRANSFER* 20-73208 T 20-71313 • SURFACE DISCHARGE OF HEATEO WA ER* 20-72634 •UNSTEADY SPREAD OF BUOYANT SURFACE OISCHARGE* 20-77262 • SURFACE DISCHARGES - COMPARISON OF ALTERNATIVE SCHEMES* 20-72006 • AN ANALYTICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE DISCHARGES CP HEATED WATER* 20-38118 •DILUTION OF BUJYANT TWO DIMENSIONAL SURFACE DISCHARGES* 20-38800 • SURFACE JET MOOEL FCR HEATED OISCHARGES* 20-72237 •VELOCITY AND TEMPERATURE IN BUOYANT SURFACE JET* 20-72346 OF THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT BETWEEN THE FREE SURFACE OF A RIVER ANO THE ATMQSPHERF* DETERMINATION 20-3*095 •HEATED SURFACE-JETS IN STEADY CROSSCURRENT* 20-T5912 •CONVECTIVE HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER FROM WATER SURFACES* e 20-36712 ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARO, RESEARCH LABORATORY, SURREYRO/L/M-312 I PAGE, P. 232, l971*G NERATIONCENTRAL 20-72252 THE MONITORING SYSTEM FOR THE THERMAL EFFECT STUDY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER*THE OESIGN OF 20-71769 PART II. RESULTS OF MONITORING ITHERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES AIVFP, VIRGINIA, 20-67754 • SURRY SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT* 20-5 5940 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO SURRY 1 ANO 2 OPERATING LICENSE* 20-71724 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 1* 20-77642 •FISH KILL AT SURRY I* 20-7 2175 •USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 2* 20-25*14 OISCHARGE MATFR. SYSTEM. SELECTION. DESIGN. ANO «A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER 20-21999 DISCHARGE NATER. LARGE SCALE HEAT REJECTION EQUIPMENT* «A SURVEY OF ALTERNATE HETHOOS FOR COOLING CONDENSER 20-6 9870 DISCHARGE WATER. DERATING CHARACTERISTICS ANO DESIGN «A SURVEY OF ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER 20-77751 •AEC ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY OF NUCLEAR FUEL CYCLE-RULEMAKING HEARING, FEB. I* 20-76774 •COOLING PONDS - A SURVEY OF THE STATE OF THF ART* 20-7 5305 EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON POPULATIONS (AQUATIC LIFE SURVEY OF THE WABASH RIVER—WITH SPECIAL RFFERENCE TO THE 20-3 5237 PDmER* • SURVIVAL OF YOUNG FISH IN THE OISCHARGE CANAL OF A NUCLEAR 20-72009 •LAKE MICHIGAN - CAN IT SURVIVE?* 20-68695 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING BROWNS FERRY CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-69405 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING CALVERT CLIFFS 1 AND 2 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-67700 • REASON FOR NOT SUSPENDING CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68891 •REASONS FOR NOl SUSPENDING COOPER CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-66663 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING FT. CALHCUN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-6*893 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING PRAIRIE ISLANO CONSTRUCTION PERMITS* 20-6«004 •REASONS FOl NOT SUSPENDING TROJAN CCNSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-fcP07I •CONSIDERATION OF SUSPENSION OF A DRESDEN 3 OPERATING LICENSE - NEPA REVIEW* 20-69164 • SUSPENSION OF CLEARING ACTIVITIES FOR TRANSMISSION LINES* 20-69165 SUSPLNSION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES AT NORTH ANNA* 20-68689 SUSPENSION OF CONSTRUCTION OF BARNWELL NUCLEAR FUEL PLANT* 20-69025 • 20-69023 •REASONS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF INDIAN POINT 3 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* SUSPENSION OF POINT BEACH OPERATING LICENSE* 20-66892 •REASONS OPPOSING 20-69022 ISLAND 2* • SUSPENSION OF TRANSMISSION LINE CONSTRUCTION AT THREE MILE SUSPENSION OF TURKEY P°1NT 3 AND * CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-72552 •RFASONS OPPOSING 20-17197 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE) FOR SUSQUEHANNA 1-2* SWEDEN* 20-76959 •WARM WATER EFFLUENTS IN 20-76712 PRODUCTION - QUANTITY. WORTH. ANO POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN SWEDEN* (LOW GRADE HEAT FROM THERMAL ELECTRICITY 20-68244 GENERATIONCANTRAL ELECTRICITY GENERATING BOARO. RESEARCH • SYMPOSIUM ON FRESHWATER BIOLOGY AND ELECTRICAL POWER 20-72252 ELECTRIC GENERATING •WARM HATER UTILIZATION - AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT CF THERMAL OtSCHAPGES FROH STEAM 20-67506 POUER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER(THE OESICN OF THE MONITORING SYSTEM FOR THE THERPAL EFFECT STUDY OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR 20-76140 •STEADY-STATE OPERATION OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-ELEMENT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC MATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* 20-77235 FISHES OF LOWER THREE RUNS CREEK ANO THE PAR PONO RESERVOIR SYSTEM OF T»« SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT, SOUTH CAROLINA* (THF 20-74075 MANAGEMENT ANO A CASE STUDY IN SITE EVALUATION ANO SYSTEM PLANNING* •ANALYSIS TECtfllOUES IN THERMAL POLLUTION 20-71698 •OPTIMIZATION OF CIRCULATING WATER SYSTEM* 20-74077 •MODIFICATIONS TO THE OUAO CITIES 1 AND 2 COOLING SYSTEM* 20-25414 ANO OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH COOLING TOWERS ON THE AEP SYSTEM* •OESIGN APPLICATION 20-72305 OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONOENSER DISCHARGE WATER. SYSTEM, SELECTION, CESIGN. AND OPTIMIZATION* (A SURVEY 20-75567 •DESIGN ANO SITING CRITERIA FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BAiEO ON A FIRST ORDER THERMAL PLUME MODEL* 20-76754 •SELECTING HEAT REJECTION SYSTEMS FOR FUTURE STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR LIGHT-kATER-COOLEO NUCLEAR POWER REACTORS* •COST COMPARISON OF ORY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FCR REPRESENTATIVE NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANTS* 20-75152 •DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTEMS OF »URINE FISH CULTIVATION IN THE UNITEO KINGOOM* 20-66240 •ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF COOLING SYSTEMS* 20-707'2 •CONDENSER StLECTION FOR VARIOUS COOLING NATER SYSTEMS* 20-75667 •ORV TYPE COOLING SYSTEMS* 20-55129 SITING. PERFORMANCE. ANO ECONOMICS WITH DRY COXING TOWER SYSTEMS* (POWER PLANT 20-75689

•COMMENTS BY T. S. FETTER JR. ANO RICHARO 0. HOAK 1961* 20-43441 • TAKING THE POLLUTICN OUT OF WASTE HEAT* 20-37194 •BENEr1CIAL USE OF HEAT IN ICELANO - TECHNICAL ANO ECONOMICAL ASPECTS ANO FUTURE PROSPECTS* 20*66248 222

•ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS FEPCRT - APRIL. MAY, JUNE 1971* 20-67802 • ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROGRAMS QUARTERLY TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPCRT - J,F,M, 1972* 20-41"75 • A TECHNIQUE FOR ELIMINATING ThERMAL STRATIFICATION IN LAKFS* 20-4760* STUDY IN SITF EVALUATION AND SYSTEM PLANNING* (ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES IN THERMAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT A CASE 20-77235 •FIELD MEASUREMENTS AND TECHNIQUES* 20-77265 RAINBOW TROUT (SALMO GAIRDNERI)* «THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE AND DIET ON ASPFCTS OF THF PHYSICLOGY OF THF 70-41303 ANO FOOD CONVERSION EFFICIENCY OF CHANNEL (INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND PHCTOPERIOO ON GROWTH, FOOD CONSUMPTION 20-37192 SHRIMP. NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENS IS. FROM THE (UPPER LETHAL TEMPERATURE A.\0 THERMAL SHOCK TOLERANCES CF THE OPOSSU" 20-33393 RESERVOIRS* #WATFR TEMPERATURE AS A CLALITY FACTOR IM THF USE OF STPFA«S ANO 20-6942' OF BRAIN ACETYLCHOLINESTEASE OF BLUEGILLS* (WATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOURCE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY 20-5875? (OUANTIFICATION OF THE EFFECTS OF RATE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGE CN AQUATIC BIOTA* 20-70161 EXPERIMENTS WITH GOLDEN ORFS IDUS IDUS. ( (THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURF CHANGES ON FNZYMES OF FISH MUSCLFS. 20-6112P EXPERIMENTS WITH RHODEUS AMARUS (IN *THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE CHANGES ON ENZYMES OF THE FISH MUSCLE. 20-6112° EFFLUENTS INTO CHANNEL FLCW* • TEMPERATURE DISTRIBLTION DUE TO THE RELEASE CF HEATED 20-71834 OISCHARGE OF INDIAN POINT COOLING WATER ON HUDSON RIVER TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTION* (ETFECT OF SUBMERGED 20-72611 • TEMPERATURE 0 ISTR 1 PUT IONS IN LAKES 6 RESERVOIRS* 20-7725° DIMENSIONAL MATHEMATICAL MODELS* MCDGITUDINAL TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN RIVERS AND FSTUARIES - 0N"= 20-7726' PARTIAL MIXING* • TEMPERATURE DISTRIBUTIONS IN THF FAR FIELD REGION - 20-77264 EMBRYOS* ( TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON THE DEVELOPMENT RATE OF SQUID 20-72635 (AGRICULTURAL AND URBAN USES OF LOW- TEMPERATURE HEAT* 20-6874° (VELOCITY AND TEMPERATURE IN BUOYANT SURFACE JET* 20-72237 (BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE IN THE AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT ANO ACOFNGUM* 20-67358 •FFFECTS OF TEMPORATURF INCREMENTS ON JUVENILF STEELHEAD* 20-63682 (RESPONSE TO QUESTION 2.1 - AMBIENT AIR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT* 20-71424 FROM AN ARTIFICIALLY (PRELIMINARY EXVMINAT!ON OF BODY TEMPERATURE OF LARGEMOUTH BASS (rflCROPTERUS SALM0I0ES1 20-39946 (EFFECT OF HIGH WINTER WATER TEMPERATURE ON ADULT CMERGENL ' AQUATIC INSECTS* 20-37190 FUNDULUS HETEROCLITUS* (EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURE ON SERUM PROTEIN r.uCJNENTS IN THE KILLFISH, 20-58754 INBREEDING AND OUTBREEDING* «THE EFFECT OF UNFAVORABLE TEMPERATURE ON THE EMBRYONIC Dc'.'L' OPMENT OF THE CARP WITH 20-62695 BLUE CRABS. CALLINECTES SAPIOUS. IN THE (SOME EFFECTS OF TEMPERATURC ON THE GROWTH ANO METtBOLIC RATE OF JUVCNILE 20-7 6463 MUSSEL. PARREYSIA CORRUGATE* (EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE HEAT TOLFRANCE OF THE FRESHWATER 20-371°5 CRASSOSTREA GIGAS* (EFFECTS OF IONIZING RADIATION ANO TEMPERATURE ON THF LARVAE OF THE PACIFIC OYSTFR, 20-66269 MENIPPE NERCENARIA, REARED IN (THE EFFECT OF SALINITY AND TEMPERATURE ON THE LARVAL DEVELOPMENT OT THt STOHF CRAB, 20-60549 LITTORINA LITTEREA (L.I (SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THE CXYGEN CONSUMPTION OF THE WINKLF 20-61095 RLUEG1LL SUNF1SH TO HYPOXIA* (THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON THF RESPIRATORY ANO CARDIAC RFSPOMSE OF THE 20-60047 ( TEMPERATURE PREDICTION AND DESIGN OF COOLING PONDS* 20-77230 MOOEL USERS MANUAL* • TEMPERATURE PREDICTION IN STRATIFIED WATER MATHEMATICAL 20-72632 (A PARAMETERIZED TEMPERATURE PREDICTION MODEL* 20-77266 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY VOL. 11 - TEMPERATURE PREDICTION STUDIES* 20-69934 (AIR-WATER TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIP IN ILLINOIS RIVER* 20-47541 EXPERIMENTS ON THE •EFFECT OT TEMPERATURE SHOCK ON THE TEMPERATURE RESISTANCE OF POIKILOTHERM AQUATIC ANIMALS, 20-62698 (LOW TEMPERATURE RISE CONDENSERS* 20-55126 RAINBOW TROUT. S. GAt RDNER I* (THERMAL ACCLIMATION AND TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON, SALMO SALAR, AND 20-3824B POIKILOTHERM AOUATIC ANIMALS. EXPERIMENTS ON THE (EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE SHOCK CN THE TEMPERATURE PESISTANCE OF 20-62698 ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC BASIS FOR WATER TbMPERATURE STANOARDS AT POWER PLANTS* (BIOLOGICAL 20-76179 (PUBLIC HEARING ON TEMPERATURE STANDARDS FOR ALL WATERS WITHIN TENNFSSEE* 20-66915 A PROPOSED HYDROELECTRIC INSTALLATION* (THE LOW TEMPERATURE THRESHOLD FOR PINK SALMON EGGS IN RELATION TO 20-41561 (UPPER TEMPERATURE TOLERANCES OF SOME ESTUARINE BIVALVES* 20-40189 (THE EFFECTS OF SUB-LETHAL LEVELS OF ZINC AND OF HIGH TEMPERATURE UPON THE TOXICITY 0= A OETFPGENT TO THf- 20-60°41 OF RAINBOW TROUT SAIMO GAIRONERI RICHARDSON TO ABRUPT TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS* (THERMAL RFSISTANCF 20-71202 (COOLING POND TEMPERATURE VERSUS SIZE AND WATER LOSS* 20-34120 (WATER TEMPERATURE* 20-37470 MASTIGOPHORAN BODO MARINA* (THE EFFECT OF SALINITY. TEMPERATURE, AND ILLUMINATION ON THE REPRODUCTION OF THE 20-62692 THE GROWTH OF THE GREEN ALGA. (ACTIONS ANO INTERACTIONS OF TEMPERATURE. LIGHT INTENSITY AND NUTRIENT CONCENTRATION ON 20-45502 ( TEMPERATURE, REPRODLCTIOfl, AND BFHAV10R* 20-70186 (UPTAKE OF CESIUM 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE. SALINITY, WEIGHT \ND MOLTING* 20-37196 NEOMYSIS AWATSCHENSIS BRANT RESULTING FROM EXPOSURE TO HIGH TEMPERATURES AT PACIFIC GAS AND FLECTRIC COMPANY'S 20-37510 (TOLERANCE OF HIGH TEMPERATURES BY SOME INTERTIDAL BARNACLES* 20-62694 GROWTH ANO DECAY* (COVER WATER TEMPERATURES IN A SHALLOW LAKE DURING ICE FORMATION, 20-47153 (OISSOLVEO NITROGEN. OISSOLVEO OXYGEN. ANO RELATED WATER TEMPERATURES IN THE COLUMBIA AND LOWER SNAKF RIVPS* 20-66898 LAKE MICHIGAN* (NATURAL AND UNNATURAL WATFR TEMPERATURES IN ZILN-WAUKEC-AN, ILLINOIS AREA 0 = SOUTHWEST 20-76542 THT RESERVOIR IS COVFRED (SOME DATA CONCERNING THE BOTTO " TEMPERATURES OF THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THE 0ERIOO WHEN 20-38118 (IMPACT OF COOLING WATER ON LAKE TEMPERATURES* 20-76371 OF JUVENILE CHANNEL CATFISH. ICTALURUS PUNCTATUS. TO HIGH TEMPERATURES* (RATE CF ACCLIMATION 20-3 8062 DIFFERENT STADIA OF MOSQUITOES REARED AT VARIOUS CONSTANT TEMPERATURES* (THE WEIGHT AND DEVELOPMENT TIMF OF 20-3P262 PLANT (TEST AND RESEARCH REACTORS) LOCATED AT OAK RIDGE. TENN.* STATEMENT BY DRL FOR FUEL-ELEMCNT FABRICATION 20-77220 HEARING ON TEMPERATURE STANDARDS FOR ALL WATERS WITHIN TENNESSEE* #PUBLIC 20-66915 (I/O ROUTINES FOR DEALLOCATED TERMINALS* 20-76427 STATE MF NT BY DRL FOR FUEL-ELEMENT FABRICATION PLANT ! TEST AND RESEARCH REACTORS! LOCATED AT OAK PIJGF, TENN.* 20-77220 STATEMENT* (FAST FLUX TEST FACILITY, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON - ENVIRONMENTAL 20-"2638 (POTLNTIALS FOR REUSE OF WASTEWATER IN NORTH CFNTRAL TEXAS* 20-71655 CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT WATER OISCHARGE IN GALVESTON SAY. TEXAS* DISTRIBUTION AND GROWTH OF COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT 20-70183 (QUAO CITIeS REOUESTS PERMISSION TO OPERATE AT MORE THAN 20* OF RATED PCWER TO AVOID POWER SHORTAGE* 20-69853 (FUELS ANO ENERGY FOR POWER - THEIR IMPACT ON THEIR ENVIRONMENT* 20-74074 (FUELS AND ENERGY FOR POWER - THEIR IMPACT ON THEIR ENVIRONMENT* 20-74074 (COASTAL ZONE PROCESSES ANO THEIR INFLUENCE ON ESTUARIAN CONDITIONS* 20-70267 METHOD FOR DETERMINING VELOCITY DISTRIBUTIONS WITHIN THEHAL PLUMES* (A PHOTOGRAPHIC 20-6°377 SALMON. SALMO SALAR. AND RAINBOW TROUT. S. GAIRDNEKI* • THERMAL ACCLIMATION AND TEMPERATURE SELECTION IN ATLANTIC ?0-»8248 ELECTRICAL STATION* • THERMAL ADDITION STLDIOS OF THE CRYSTAL RIVEP STEAM ?0-37=4P THE EFFECTS ON THE ZOOPLANKTON OF NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL THERMAL AND OTHEF FLUCTUATIONS.*SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING 20-69000 (RESEARCH NEEOS ON THERMAL AND SEDIMENTARY POLLUTION IN TIDAL WATERS* 70-60962 ( THERMAL AQUACULTURE - ENGINEERING AND ECONOMICS* 20-4318° ( THERMAL AQUACULTURE POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS* 20-T0547 (NUCLEAR POWER ON THE GREAT LAKES RAOIOACTIVE ANO THERMAL CONSIDERATICNS* 20-71457 • THERMAL CRITERIA - A MEASURE TO CONTROL THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-64346 SEA BASIN* • THERMAL DIFFUSION CF THE WARM WATER OF POWER PLANTS INTO A 20-4-,464 • ENGINEERING AND COST CONSIDERATIONS IN MEETING THERMAL OISCHARGE CRITERIA* 20-77233 STATION* (EFFECT OF THERMAL DISCHARGE FPCM THE SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAP GENERATING 20-61076 ( THERMAL DISCHARGES - A LEGAL PROBLEM* 70-12976 173

THERMAL DISCHARGtS - ECOLOG ICAL .LFFC.CTS* ' , 20-55?*! CHINOOK SALMON IN T!JC CFNTRAL COLUMBIA PIVER IN RCLATION TO THERMAL DISCHARGES AND OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURES* 20-69BS3 fi THERMAL HliCHARGES AND PUBL IC °0l ICY DEVELOPMENT* 20-74082 "(ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING STUDIES FOR THERMAL DISCHARGES AT COASTAL SITFS* ' 20-74073 •THE ATMOSPHERIC CONSEQUENCES Of THERMAL CISCHARGFS FROM POWER GENERATING STATIONS* 20-737S? WATER UTILIZATION - AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT OF THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING STATIONS* 70-63244 • 01 SP ERS ION Of THERMAL OISCHARGES IN "M10IES OF WA'FR* 70-73214 •TRENOS OF PCWER GENERATION ANO THERMAL DISCHARGES IN NEH YORK STATE* 20-6R239 •THE ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS OF THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO A LARGE LAKfc* 20-69604 CALIFORNIA* • THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE COASTAl WATERS OF SOUTHERN . 20-72007 • SOME BIOLOGICAL EFFtCTS Of" THERMAL DISCHARGES INTO THE GF EAT LAKHS* 20-67952 • PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE BENEFICIAL US.ES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES* 20-68238 • BENEFICIAL USE 01' THERMAL OISIHARGES* 20-68375 •THC AGENCIES AND THERMAL OISCHARGES* 20-7Q563 "iHfc JAMCS RIVEft(THE DESIGN OF THE MONITORING SYSTtM FOR THt THERMAL EFf"EC1 STUCY OF THC SURRY NUCLEAR POKER PLANT ON 20-7 2252 « THERMAL EFFECTS AND U.S. NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-67®53 •CONTROL OP THERMAL EFFECTS AT 13EAVER VALLEY STATION* 20-69374 • MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF NUCLEAR PLANT 1 HERHAL EFFECTS IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN* 20-76541 •THE BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF THERMAL EFFECTS IN SOME BRITISH RIVERS* 20-37193 STATION (JANUARY-JULY 1972)* •DETER"!NATION CF THERMAL EFFECTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAP QUAD-CITIFS 20-75694 •INDEXED BIBLIOCRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE - 1* 20-63916 • INDEXED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THERMAL EFFECTS LITERATURE - 2* 20-70391 RIVER BASIN* •POTENTIAL THERMAL EFFECTS 01" AN EXPANDING POWER INDUSTRY, COlliMRIA 20-7?342 • THERMAL EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC PRODUCTION*- 20-^4971 • THERMAL EFFECTS OF POWER PLANTS ON LAKES* 20-7370S MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN* * THERMAL EFFFCTS OF PROJECTED POWER GROWTH LOWER 20-7298R JAMES RIVER. VIRGINIA. PART II. RtiULTS OF MONITORING 1 THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT' ON THE 20-71769 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 1971 LITERATURE* # THERMAL EFFECTS ON AQUATIC ORGANISMS ANNOTATED 20-76004 • THERMAL EFFECTS ON THE CONNECTICUT RIVER - BACTl-KTOLOGY* 20-38083 OF WATER OUALITV SIMULATION MODELS IN THE ANALYSIS OF THE THERMAL EFFECTS PNO^IEM* «THE USE 20-69606 BY THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION RELATED TO COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFFCTS STUDIES* ECOLOGICAL PUBLICATIONS SUPPORTED 20-65665 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY - VOL. I BIOLOGICAL EFFTCTS STUOIES* 20-69933 STUOIES* (COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STLOY VOL. II - TEMPFRATURE PRFOICTION 20-69934 •REGULATING THERMAL EFFLUENT IN NEW YORK STATE* 20-70562 SUBTROPICAL ESTAURY* (THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT OM SOMf OF THE MACROFAUNA OF A 20-71403 STEAM ELECTRIC STATION* •EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT U!?CN MARINl flSHES NEAR THE CRYSTAL PIVER 20-72080 • THERMAL E=FLUENTS IN' A TROPICAL MARINE ESTUARY* 20-M209 THE WABASH RIVER—WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE EFFECTS OF THEFIMAL EFFLUENTS CN POPULATIONS OF MACRO INVERTEBRATES AND 20-75305 • INFLUENCES OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UFO\ AQUATIC PRODUCTION IN LAKF ONTARIO* 20-75B39 IN THE WHITE RIVER NEAR PETERSBURG, INDIANA* (EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROWTH AND DISTRIBUTION OF FISH 20-75582 •ANALYSIS OF THE DISPERSION OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS* 20-73215 • DISPERSION OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS* 20-71657 •RESEARCH ON DRY-TYPT COOLING TOWERS FOR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - PART 2* 20-76676 •»N ARGUMENT FOR THE OPEN OCEAN SITING OF COASTAL THERMAL ELfCTRU. PLANTS* 20-68542 •USE OF THE CHESAPEAKF BAY FOR COOLING THERMAL ELtCTRIC PLANTS, PT. 1,2,3* 20-77455 POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN SWEDEN* (LOW GRADE HEAT FROM THERMAL ELECTRICITY PROOUCTION - QUANTITY, WCRTH, AND 20-76959 THERMAL £Nt«3Y ANO THF 21ST CENTURY CITY* 20-70557 •URBAN USE OF THERHAL E\i"PrV FROM STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS* 70-70548 NUCLEAR POWER* • THERMAL ENERbV STORAGE IN ROCK CHAMBERS, A COMPLEMENT TO 20-774"i6 THErtPAL. ENRICHMENT PROBLEMS AND POTENTI Al * 20-70561 (RESPONSES OF SOME ESTUARINE FISHES TO INCREASING THERHAL GRADIENTS* 20-38265 STLELHEAD TROUT ISALMO G4IRDNFRI) TO THERMAL (EFFECT OF THERMAL HISTORY ON THE RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA RIVFR Z0-67728 SfcSTIMATING THERMAL INFLUENCE FROM 0F= SHORF DISCHARGES* 20-69605 ( THERMAL INFLUENCE CN INVERTEBRATE RFSPIRAT ION* 20-61125 POLLUTION* (THE USE OF A THERMAL LINE SCANNER IN THF REMOTE SENSING OF WATER 20-72008 STATION SITING ON THE RHINF FROM THE STAMDPO INI OF THE THERMAL 1 0Atl*«RESULTS OF THt ANALYSIS Or PFRPISSIBLE POWER 20-69851 PRODUCTION* (Th= EFFCCTS OF THERMAL LOWJING ANC WATfcR QUALITY ON cSTUAR INE PRIMARY 20-75123 THERMAL LOADING IN CUNKIRK HARBOR* 20-7 5522 (APPLICATION OF "ROBABIL IS f IC METHOOS TO THERMAL LOADING PROBLEMS*' 20-1-9607 REGION* THERMAL MAPPING OF SELTCVFO SITES IN THE LAKE KINNERET 70-72740 LACEPEDE* (THE CRITICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM OF JUVENUT SPOT, LFIOSTOMUS XANTHURUS, 20-68808 •MODEL STUDIES AND DLSIGN OF THERMAL OUTFALL STRLCTURrS - QUAD CITIES NUCLEAR PLANT* 20-75673 (THE ANATOMY (11" A THERMAL PLUMF AND ITS BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS* 20-71456 ANALYSIS* • THERMAL PLUME DATA ACQUISITION, DOCUMENTATION, AND INITIAL 20-75840 FOR ONCE THROUGH COOLING SYSTEMS BASED ON A FIRST ORDER THERMAL PLUME MODEL* (DESIGN AND SITING CRITERIA 20-72305 (WORKBOOK OF THERMAL PLUMF PREDICTION - VOL . 1, SUBMERGED DISCHARGE* 20-76539 ( THERMAL PLUME STUDY AT DO'JGLAS POINT, LAKE HURON* 20-T6575 (COMPUTER MODEL FOR THERMAL PLUME* 20-72238 • PREDICTIVE MODEL OF MORTALITY OF YOUNG FISH IN A THERMAL PLUME* , 20-68755 THERMAL PLUMES IN LAKFS - COMPILATIONS OF FIELO EXPERIENCE* 20-44537 •MEASURING THERMAL PLUMES IN TFREF DIMENSIONS* 20-67516 ENVIRONMENT* THERMAL POLLUTION - A POTENTIAl THREAT TO OUR AOUATIC 20-68543 THERMAL POLLUTION - BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS* 20-63915 CRITERIA GOVERNING HEATED LIOUIDS* THERMAL POLLUTION - THE DISHONORABLE 01SCHARCE—NEW YORK'S 20-68810 POSSIBLE CONSEOUFNCES* THERMAL POLLUTION ANO THF AQUATIC MICROBIAL COMMUNITY, 20-72241 * •BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THERHAL POLLUTION 1 £NTRA5N'«ENT AND DISCHARGE CANAL EFFECTS 20-701P5 TEMPERATURE STANDARDS AT POWEP PLANTS(B10L0CICAL ASPECTS OF THERM\L P01LUTI0N II. SCIFNTIFIC BASIS FOR WATER 20-76179 THERHAL POLLUTION IN UNI HARTED WATERS* 70-68163 EVALUATION AND SYSTEM PLANNING* (ANALYSIS TECHHICUES IN THERHAL POLLUTION MANAGEMENT AND A CAST STUOY IN SITE 20-7 7235 4 THERMAL POLLUTION CF COLUMBIA RIVER MIGHT THREATEN SMELT* 20-35427 •A MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF THERMAL POLLUTION CF LAKFS AND ESTUARIES* 70-77270 COMMUNITY* THERHAL POLLUTION OF RIVERS IN THF NATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN 20-71314 ESTUARINE COMMUNITIES* (EFFECTS CF THERMAL POLLUTION Of. PRODUCTIVITY AND STABILITY OF 20-55235 •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTIUM CN RIVER ICE CONDITIONS* 20-43395 •POWER PLANT EFFLUENT, THERHAL POLLUTION CR ENERGY AT A BARGAIN PRICE* 20-73447 •POWER PLANT EFFLUENT - THERMAL POLLUTION CR £NfRGY &T A BARGAIN PRICE?* 20-76977 •FNVIRONMENTAL OUALITY AND THE THERMAL POLLUTION PrOBLPM* 20-75146 • POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCRIBED THERMAL POLLUTION" 20-752E0 22-4

r • DRY COOL INS ELIMINATE; THERMAL POLLUTION* 20- l>*Lb •INFORMATION SOURCES ON WATER QUALITY INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUtION* 20-72002 •POWER OPTIMIZATION FOR PRESCFIPFD THFRMAL POLLUTION* 20-7?'76 • FLFCTRICAL PDWfcR USE ANO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-*!>130 •SOME CHANGES IN INTERTIUAL SAND COMMUNITIES DU= TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-37101 • WARM WATER IRRIGATION - AN ANSWER TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-*6240 *3IDLIOGPi°MY ON THERHAL POLLUTION* 20-'8976 •THERMAL CRITERIA - A MEASURE TO ''.ONTROL THERMAL POLLUTION* 70-64346 •ELFCTRIC ENERGY ANO THERMAL POI 1 I IT ION* 20-70174 •>f t PE' TEMPERATURE TOLERANCES OF SOME ES TUARINC BIVALVES* 70-401 R9 FROM THE «UPPER LETHAL TEMPERATURE AND THERMAL SHOCK TOLERANCES OF THE OPOSSUM SHRIMO, N=OM\.,IS AhATSCHEfJS IS, 20-38*93 TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBINES, NUCuEAR POWEP, DRY COOLING* ?0-=5125 • 20-72*12 * • TOPLYR—II - A TWO-DIMENSIONAL THERMAL-ENERGY TRANSPORT CODF 7 0 -7 6 Q17 STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGOM CORP., TORONTO. ONTARIO. CANADA)* •DRAFT ENVlo^NMENTAL 20-6 8671 ON ORGANISMS OF ENTRAINMENT IN COOLING WATER - STFPS TOWARD PREDICTABILITY* (EFFECTS 20-72370 • PERFORMANCE OF COUNTERFLOW COOLING TGWER CELLS* 20-76423 •AUTOMATIC COOLING TOWER CONTROL* 20-76498 •SIMPLIFIED METHOD FO' DETERMINING TOWER DRIFT RATE* 20-74084 ILLINOIS* *PR EL I MI NARY REPCRT, EFFECT OF COOLING TOWER EFFLUENTS ON ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS IN NORTHEASTERN 20-74072 •ORY COOLING TOWER PLANT THERMODYNAMIC AND ECONOMIC OPTIMIZATION* 20-77372 •COOLING TOWER PLUME ABATEMENT* 20-74079 •WET COOLING TOWER PLUME BfcHAVICP* 20-7234' •WET TOWER PLUME BEHAVIOR* 20-63°17 •COOLING TOWER PLUME RISE ANC CONDENSATION* 20-43301 •WATER COOLING TOWER PLUME5* 20-75240 •RISE ANO CONDENSATION OF LARGE COOLING TOWER PLUUES* 70-7 8395 •A METHOD FCR CALCULATING THE SIZE OF COOLING TOWER PLUM = S* 20-* 7191 SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE PROJECT ON THE FISHERY OF TH=* TOWER RESERVOIR. LFFSVILLE, VIRGINIA* 0THF EFFECTS OF THE 20-69370 •COOLING TOWER SITfc CONSIDERATIONS* 20-6 880° •COOLING TOWER STUDY* 20-75669 PLANT SITING. PERFORMANCE, AND ECONOMICS WITH DRY COOLING TOWER SYSTEMS* •POWER 20-7 54®8 •PERIODIC RESPONSE OF A VISCOELASTIC COOLING TOWER* 20-7 2301 •NONLINEAR DYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF COOLIN3 TOWER* 20-77371 • SAIT WATER COOLING TOWER* 20-76961 • DRY TYPE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWER* 20-75688 •PLUME FFFECTS OF JATURAL DRAFT HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS - AN INTERIM REPORT* 20-4 6470 •COOLING TOWERS - PRINCiPLFS AND PRACTICE* 20-75128 •MEASUREMENT OF LIQUID DROPLET EMISSIONS FROM COOLIN3 TOWERS AND PROCrSS STACKS" 20-7169' • MECHANICAL-DRAFT COOLING TOWERS FOR BROWNS FERFY* 173

•DRY COOLING TOWERS FOR COOLING PLANTS* 20-44171 •RSSFARCH ON DRY-TYPE COOLING TOWERS FOR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - PART 2* 20-76676 • PREC IPATATION FROM COOLING TOWERS IN COLD CLIMATES* 20-73925 •DES'GN APPLICATION AND OPERATING EXPERIENCE WITH COOLING TOWERS ON THE AEP SYSTEM* 20-74077 (WET TYPE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS* 20-75369 •METHODS OF CALCULATION EOR NATURAL DRAFT COOLING TOWERS* 20-75913 (FRP FOR COOLING TOWERS* 20-73306 •ORY TYPF COOLING TOWERS* 20-72239 •HOW TO CONTROL FOG FRDM COOLING TOWERS* 20-72101 •ANALYSIS AND OESIGN OF HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWFRS* 20-72302 •BRITAIN'S OLDEST CONCRETE COOLING TOWFCRS* 20-.7 2344 • SELECTION AND APPLICATION OF COOLING TOWERS* 20-43444 •NCW DESIGNS LIFT THE FOG FROM COOLING TOWERS* 20-4 5036 •GREEN LIGHT FOR COOLING TOWERS* 20-71207 • PI AST ICS IN COOLING TOWERS* 20-71768 •LIVESTOCK SHELTERS AS HORIZONTAL COOLING TOWERS* 20-71494 •COOLING TOWERS* 20-66976 •WET COOLING TOWERS* 20-777.32 •COOLING TOWERS* 20-7740! •DRY COOLING TOWERS* 20-77231 FOR PREDICTING THC PERFORMANCE OF NATURAL ORAFT COOLING TOWERS* *A METHOD 20-55124 20-73450 SALT DEPOSITION RATES FROM ORIFT FROM EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS* (DETERMINATION OF 20-5 5971 MODIFICATIONS PRODUCED BY LARGE EVAPORATIVE COOLING TOWERS* (POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-72242 •NUCLEAR ENERGY FOR A NEW TOWN* 20-6 2693 •ACUTE TOXICITIES OF INSECTICIDES TO MARINE DECAPOO CRUSTACEANS* 20-60941 SUB-LETHAL LEVELS OF ZINC AND OF HIGH TEMPERATURE UPON THE TOXICITY OF A DETERCENT TO THE SUNFISH, LEPOMIS GIBBOSUS* 20-7 2346 ANO THE ATMOSPHERE#THE ANALYTICAL DETERMINATION OF THE HEAT TRANSFER COEFFICIENT BETWEEN THE FREE SURFACE OF A RIVER 20-71453 •RESEARCH NEEDS ON WASTE HEAT TRANSFER FROM LARGE SOU"CES INTO THE ENVIRONMENT* 20-75912 •CONVECTIVE HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER FROM WATER SURFACES* 20-77258 •ENVIRONMENTAL HEAT TRANSFER* 70-73200 OF A WATER SURFACE BY EVAPORATION, RADIATION AND HEAT TRANSFER* •COOLING 20-61113 PTERONARCYS SCOTT I (PLECOPTERAI* #THE TRANSFORMATION OF ENERGY BY A STREAM DETR IT IVORE, 20-68892 •SUSPENSION OF TRANSMISSION LINE CONSTRUCTION AT THREE MILE ISLANO 2* 20-68281 •CONSTRUCTION OF OISCHARGE CANAL AND TRANSMISSION LINES AT BRUNSWICK* 20-69164 •SUSPENSION OC CLEARING ACTIVITIES FOR TRANSMISSION LINES* 20-72312 •TOPLYR-II - A TWO-OIMENSIONAL THERMAL-ENERGY TRANSPORT COOE* E 70-3 7200 • SOME ASPECTS OF THE BIOLOGY O LAKE TRAWSFYNYDD - A POWER STATION COOLING POND* 20-6 8661 •NUCLEAR WASTE HEAT TO TREAT MUNICIPAL SEWAGE?* 20-71312 •COOLING WATER TREATMENT IN POWER PLANTS* 20-3*295 •THE TREATMENT OF COOLING WATERS WITH CHLORINE* 20-70566 •REGULATORY TREATMENT OF PROJECTS FOR BENEFICIAL USES OF WASTE HEAT* 20-68239 YORK STATE* • TRENDS OF POWER GENERATION AND THERMAL DISCHARGES IN NEW 20-67224 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TROJAN - CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-72113 •ASLB INITIAL DECISION ON TROJAN CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES MAY 22, 1972* 20-69004 •REASONS FOR NOT SUSPENDING TROJAN CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-68060 •CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES PERMITTED TO CONTINUE AT TROJAN* 20-78597 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR TROJAN* 20-41209 •THERMAL EFFLUENTS IN A TROPICAL MARINE ESTUARY* 20-72138 • TROUBLED WATERS, LAKE ERIE, 1971* 20-6 7728 HISTORY ON THE RESISTANCE OF COLUMBIA RIVER STEELHEAD TROUT (SALMO GAIRONERII TO THERMAL STRESS* OF THERMAL 20-41303 AND DIET ON ASPFCTS OF THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE RAINBOW TROUT ISALMO GAIRDNERD* «THE EFFECTS CF TEMPERATURE 20-712 02 VARIATIONS* ((THERMAL RESISTANCE OF RAINBOW TROUT SAIMO GAIRDNERI PICHARC.SON TO ABRUPT TEMPERATURE 20-38248 SELECTION IN ATLANTIC SALMON, SALMO SALAR, ANO RAINBOW TROUT, S. GAIRDNFR I* (THERMAL ACCLIMATION AND TEMPERATUPF 20-55125 •TOMORROWS PLANT - GAS TURBINES, NUCLEAR PCWER, ORY COOLING* 20-71656 •BASIC DATA REPORT ON THE TURBULENT SPREAD OF HEAT AND MATTER* 20-65629 AMBILNTS* •ANALYSIS OF ROUND, TURBULENT, BUOYANT JETS DISCHARGED TO FLOWING STRATIFIED 20-69022 •REASGNS OPPOSING SUSPENSION OF TURKEY POINT 3 AND 4 CONSTRUCTION PERMIT* 20-34663 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT RELATED TO TURKEY POINT 3 ANO 4 OPERATING LICENSE* 20-67226 •SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR TURKEY POINT 3 ANO 4* 20-69526 •MORE INFO ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF COOLING CANALS - TURKEY POINT 3-4* 20-72566 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT IUSAECI FOR TURKEY POINT 3-4* 20-70556 OTHER AGRICULTURALLY RELATED PROJECTS* ( TVA PROGRAMS WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN GREENHOUSES AND 20-36116 •DILUTION OF BUOYANT TWO DIMENSIONAL SURFACE DISCHARGES* 20-72312 •TOPLYR-I I - A TWO-DIMENSIONAL THERMAL-ENERGY TRANSPOPT CODE* 20-67506 POLLUTION PROBLEMS* (STEADY-5TATE 1/fERAT IOH OF AN OPTIMAL TWO-FLEMSMT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC WATER 20-75152 NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANTS* «COST COMPARISON OF ORY TYPE AND CONVENTIONAL COOLING SYSTEMS FOR REPRESENTATIVE 20-55129 •DRY TYPE COOLING SYSTEMS* 20-76676 2* •RESEARCH ON ORY- TYPE COOLING TOWERS FOR THERMAL ELECTRIC GENERATION - PART 20-72239 IDRY TYPE COOLING TOWERS* 20-76961 •DRY TYPE HYPERBOLIC COGLING TOWEP* 20—713 69 •WET TYPE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS*

•THERMAL EFFECTS ANO U.S. NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS* 20-67953 •HEAT REJECTION REQUIREMENTS OF THE U.S.* 20-763 67 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS FOR PU PRODUCTION PLANT AND U-HEXAFLUORIDE PLANT* 20-67984 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - BABCOCK ANO WILCOX'S UF6-U02 PELLET PLANT AOOITION AT "LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA* 20-63916 •HEAT - THE ULTIMATE WASTE* 20-37630 • THERMAL POLLUTION IN UNCHARTED WATERS* 20-68163 THE CARP WITH INBREEDLIB AND OUTBREEDING* »THE EFFECT OF UNFAVORABLE TEMPERATURE ON THE EMBRYONIC DEVELOPMENT OF 20-67695 TO OPERATION OF INDIAN POINT NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT, UNIT NO. 2 (SEPTEMBER 1972, 7 VOLS.I* (AEC) RELATED 20-75410 •SAFETY EVALUATION BY.USAEC FOR FT. CALHOUN STATION. UNIT I* 20-73230 STATEMENT RELATED TO OPERATION OF FORT CALHOUN STATION, UNIT 1* •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-753R2 •MILLSTONE NUCLEAR POWER STATION UNIT 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCTION PERMIT STAGE* 20-67753 •DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTEMS OF MARINE FISH CULTIVATION IN THE UNITEO KINGDOM* 20-66240 (GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES* 20-77269 173

ON THE AOUATIC HABITAT OF A LARGE FRESH HATER LAKE IN THE UNITEO STATES*(ECOLCGICAL FTFECTS OF A THERMAL POWER PLANT 20-72313 CONSUMPTIVE ANO NONCONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN THE EASTFRN UNITED STAT ESI RELATIONSHIP TO WATER POLLUTION, INCLUDING 20-709*0 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT. WATTS BAR NUCLEAR PLANTI UNITS 1 AND 2* 20-70001 STATEMENT RELATED TO WILLIAM B. MCGUIRE NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 AND 2* (AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-750)4 STATEMENT (AECI FOR QUAD-CITIES NUCLEAR POWER STATION, UNITS 1-2, SEPTEMBER 1972* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-74408 ALTA OF SOUTHWEST LAKE MICHIGAN* (NATURAL ANO UNNATURAL WATER TEMPERATURES IN Z10N-WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS 20-76**2 ( UNSTEADY SPREAD OT BUOYANT SURF ACF OISCHAPGF* 20-77434 (ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - BABCOCK AND WILCOX'S UF6- U02 PELLET PLANT AUDITION AT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA* 20-63911? (ENVIRGNMENTAL IMPACT OF PLANT OPERATION UP TO JULY 1, 1972* 70-72847 (INFLUENCES OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON AOUATIC PRODUCTION IN LAKE ONTARIO* 20-748V> STATION* (EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENT UPON MARINE FISHES NEAR THE CRYSTAL RIVFR STEAM ELFCTRIC 70-77080 RIVER NEAR PETERSBURG, IND!ANA(EFFECTS OF THERMAL EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROWTH ANC DISTRIBUTION OF FISH IN THF WH!TF 20-75*82 OF SUB-LETHAL LEVELS OF ZINC ANO OF HIGH TEMPERATURE UPON THE TOXICITY CF A DETEPGENT TO THE SUNdSH, LCPOMIS 70-60941 THE OPOSSUM SHRIMP, NEOMYSIS AWATSCMENS1S, FROM THE ( UPPER LETHAL TEMPFPATURE ANO THERMAL SHOCK TOLERANCES OF 70-38393 ( UPPFR TEMPFPATURE TCLEPANCES OF SOME 6STUAPINE BIVALVES* 20-401 R9 (SIMILARITY OF OXYGEN UPTAKE BY BENTHIC COMMUNITIES* 20-6 2690 (THE OXYGEN UPTAKE DEMAND OF RESUSPENDEO BOTTOM SEOIMENTS* 20-70187 TEMPERATURE. SALINITY, WEIGHT AND MOLTING* ( UPTAKE OE CESIUM 137 IN SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO 70-37196 CANADA!* (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR URANIUM CONCENTRATOR (RIO ALGOM CORP., TOPCNTO, ONTARIO, 70-76917 (ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR RIO ALGUM URANIUM CONCENTRATCP* 20-67206 (BARNWELL URANIUM HEXAFLUORICf FACILITY ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-73403 (ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT URANIUM HEXAFLUOR ICE PLANT* 70-67945 (REVISED ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR KERR-MCGEE URANIUM HEXAF'.UOR IDE PLANT* 20-*8<>00 (SUPPLEMENT TO HIGHLAND URANIUM HILL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-6 8870 ( URANIUM HILL OPERATING LICENSE - NEPA REVIEW* 20-6878P (SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL SUPPLEMENT TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPCRT* 20-47701 (ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR HIGHLAND URANIUM MILL* 20-67207 (OPERATION OF SHIRLEY BASIN URANIUM MILL* 20-68776 (SHIRLEY 9ASIN URANIUM MINE SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION* 20-78993 URBAN USE OF THERMAL ENERGY FROM STEAM ELECTPIC PLANTS* 20-70940 (AGRICULTURAL AND URBAN USES OF LOW-TEMPERATURF HEAT* 20-6*2*9 YANKEE ATOMIC POWFR STATION* (DRAFT DETAILED STATEMENT BY USAEC - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIOFRATIONS RELATED TO MAINE 20-70020 * USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT (DRAFT) FOR HATCH 1-2* 20-71634 ( USAEC ENVIPONMENTAL REPORT (ORAFTI FOR MONTICELLO* 70-71722 ( USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ABOUT PERM I 2* 20-72182 ( USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 1* 20-71724 ( USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR SURRY 2* 20-72179 ( USAEC ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED FOR POINT BEACH 1-2* 20-7 1721 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR AGUIRRE 1* 20-71638 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FARLEY 1-2* 70-70231 (SAFETY EVALUATION BY USAEC FOR FT. CALHCUN STATION, UNIT 1* 2J-73230 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. CALHCLN* 20-70260 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. ST. VRAIN* 20-70220 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PREPARED BY USAEC FOR INDIAN PCINT 2* 20-70227 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR SHOREHAM* 20-716*0 (DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR ZIHMER I* 20-71639 ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR VERMONT YANKEE, PREPARED BY USAEC* (FINAL 20-72176 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT I USAECI FOR 8AILLY I* 20-72410 (ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT I USAEC) FOR KEWAUNEE* 20-72579 (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT I USAECI FOR TURKEY PCINT 3-4* 20-72566 STATION* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ( USAECI RELATEO TO OPERATION PF FT. ST. VRAIN GENERATING 20-73236 (ELECTRICAL POWER USE AND THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-95170 (WASTE HEAT USE IN CON TROLLED-ENVIRONMENT GREENHOUSES* 20-&8?*5 (WASTE HEAT USC IN GREENHOUSES* 20-72061 WATER POLLUTION* (THE USE OF A THERMAL LIKE SCANNER IN THE REMOTE SENSING OF 20-7200C IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS* (ON THE USE OF ADVANCED METMOOS FOR STUOIES OF ENVIRONMENTAL 20-41376 AND FUTURE PROSPECTS* (BENEFICIAL USE OF HEAT IN ICELAND - TECHNICAL ANO ECONOMICAL ASPECTS 20-68248 (POWER PLANT SITING AND THE USE OF HEAT* 20-70564 WASTE HEAT* * USE OF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS STEAM TO REDUCE NUCLEAP PLANT 20-705*° (STUDIES OF OCEANOGRAPHIC FACTORS AFFECTING THE USE OF NUCLEAR POWER SOURCES IN OR ADJACCNT TO THE SEA* 20-65638 IRRIGATION OF AGRICULTURAL CROPS* • USE OF REACTOR COOLING WATER FROM NUCLFAR POWER PLANTS FOR 20-765*0 (WATER TEMPERATURE AS A OUALITY FACTOR IN THE USE OF STREAMS ANO PESERVOIRS* 20-69*21 PLANTS. PT. 1.2,3* * USE OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY FOR COOLING THERMAL ELECTRIC 20-77*5* (BENEFICIAL USE OF THERMAL DISCHARGES* 20-68375 (URBAN USE OP THERMAL ENERGY FROM STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20-705*R INTER-REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY* (AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF THE USE OF THERHAL POkEP STATION COOLING WATER TC SUPPLEMENT 70-68244 (THE USE OF WASTE HEAT IN AGRICULTURE* 20-705*6 (BIOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS ON THE USE OF WASTE HEAT IN AQUACULTURE* 20-68243 (CATFISH FARMING - BENEFICIAL USE OF WASTE HFAT* 20-NC>2*2 WATER (LEGAL RULES GOVERNING CONSUMPTIVE ANO NONCONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER IN THE EASTERN UNITEO STATESt RELATIONSHIP TO 20-70550 THE THERMAL EFFECTS PROBLEM* (THE USE OF WATER OUALITY SIMULATION MODELS IN THE ANALYSIS OF 20-69606 PREDICTION IN STRATIFIED WATER MATHEMATICAL MOOEL USERS MANUAL* (TEMPERATURE 20-72(12 (AGRICULTURAL ANO URBAN USES OF LOW-TEMPERATURE HEAT* 20-682*9 (PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE BENEFICIAL USES OF THERMAL DISCHARGES* 20-6P239 (BENEFICIAL USES OF HASTE HEAT ANO EVALUATION* 20-6 8250 (REGULATORY- TREATMENT OF PROJECTS FOR BENEFICIAL USES OF WASTE HEAT* 20-70566 ( USES OF WASTE HEAT* 20-72291 (AGR ICULTURAL/AQUACULTURAL USES OF WASTE HEAT* 20-7^300 (MARICULTURE IN JAPAN USING HEATED EFFLUENT HATER* 20-6 82*1 (ESPECIALLY OYSTERS ANO CLAMSI ON A COMMERCIAL SCALE USING HEATED SEANATER EFFLUENT* GROWING OF MARINE ANIMALS 20-705*5 (THERMAL STUDY OF THE MISSOURI RIVER IN NORTH DAKOTA USING INFRARED IMAGERY* 20-72293 « USING WASTE HEAT FRCM STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20-55231 (STATE UTILITY REGULATORY PERSPECTIVES ON BY-PRCOUCT HEAT* 20-70567 THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC (WARM WATER UTILIZATION - AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT OF ?0-M2** (A STATEMENT FOR WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION CONFERENCE* 20-70565 (LEGAL PROBLEMS IN WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION tN APPROPRIATION STATES* 20-70951 RELATEO PROJECTS* (TVA PROGRAMS WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN GREENHOUSES ANO OTHEP AGRICULTURALLY 20-709*6 ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION - QUANTITY. WORTH, AND POSSIBLE UTILIZATION IN SWEDEN* (LOW GRADE HEAT FRCM THERMAL 20-76959 173

MAR I CULTURE* (CONFLICTS IN UTILIZATION OF HEATEO WATER EFFLUENTS FROM PCWER PLANTS IN 20-10592 (WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-7 0549 (ENGINEERING ECONOMIC POTENTIAL FOR POWER PLANT MASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-76424 (NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-72790 (CHARACTERISTICS OF GEOTHERHAL RESOURCES ANO PROBLEMS OF UTILIZATION* 20-T7Z91 •AGRICULTURAL ALTERNATIVES FOR UTILIZING OFF-PEAK FLECTRICAL ENERGY ANO COOLING WATER* 20-73491

• CONTROL OF THERMAL EFFECTS AT BEAVER VALLeY STATION* 20-69374 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEV 1 - OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-67201 • REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEV 1* 20-76862 • RFV1SI0NS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR BEAVER VALLEV 1* 20-77442 •BEAVER VALLEV 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - CONSTRUCTION-PERMIT STAGE* 20-76308 FURTHER REGULATION AMENDMENTS TO PROTECT CNVIRONHENTA. VALUES* (AEC AOOPTS 20-69535 POLLUTION* (PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF A POTASSIUM-STEAM-GAS VAPOR CYCLE FOR BETTER FUEL ECONOMY ANC REOUCEO THERMAL 20-6 7594 ACETYLCHOLINESTEASE OF (WATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOURCE OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC ACTIVITY OF BRAIN 20-98752 TROUT SAIMO GAIRDNERI RICHARDSON TO ABRUPT TEMPERATURE VARIATIONS* •THERMAL PESISTAKE OF RAINBOW 20-71202 TIMF OF DIFFERENT STADIA OF MOSQUITOES REARED AT VARIOUS CONSTANT TEMPERATURES* (THE WEIGHT AND DEVELOPMENT 20-3 0262 •CONDENSER SELECTION FOR VARIOUS COOLING WATER SYSTEMS* 20-75667 ( VELOCITY AND TEMPERATURE IN BUOYANT SURFACE JET* 20-T223T •A PHOTOGRAPHIC METHOD FOR DETERMINING VELOCITY 01STRIBUTICNS WITHIN THEMAL PLUMES* 20-69377 (CRL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - VERMONT YANKFfc OPE HATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-69027 •ORL DRAFT STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR VERMONT YANKEE* 20-61070 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR VERMONT YANKEE» PREPARED BY USAEC* 20-72176 •ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT* 20-7*078 •ECOLOGICAL STUOIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT* 20-61570 •ECOLOGICAL STUOIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT* 20-61570 •ECOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER, VERNON, VERMONT* 20-7*078 •COOLING PONO TEMPERATURE VERSUS SIZE ANO WATER LOSS* 20-3*120 SUPPLEMENT INTbR-REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY* «AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF THE USE OF THERMAL POWER STATION COOLING WATER TO 20-68246 ANO PROOUCT IMPROVEMENT FOR NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS MITH VI4M TO ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION* •DESIGN 20-75918 AND WILCOX'S UF6-U02 PELLET PLANT A0DIT10N AT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA* •ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT - BABCOCK 20-63918 PROJECT ON THE FISHERY OF THE TOWER RESERVOIR, LEESVILLE, VIRGINIA* *TME CFFECTS OF THE SMITH MOUNTAIN PUMP STORAGE 20-37191 OF THF SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JANES RIVER, V rtGINIAt PART ||( RESULTS OF MONITORING PHYSICAL 20-T1T69 • PEP IODIC RESPONSE OF A V2SC0ELASTIC COOL I AG TOWER* 20-75498 •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL ANO ESTUARINE WATERS, VOL II - COAST OF WASHINGTON* 70-79*49 ASPECTS OF HEAT OISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATION - VOL 2* •ENGINEERING 20-77228 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUOY - VOL. I BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS STUDIES* 20-69933 EFFECTS OF AN OFFSHORE SUBMERGEO NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOL. I* •POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-77610 •COLUMBIA RIVER THERMAL EFFECTS STUDY VOL. II - TEMPERATURE PREDICTION STUDIES* 20-6993* ASPECTS OF HEAT OISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATION - VOL. I* (ENGINEERING 20-77237 • WORKBOOK OF THERMAL PLUME PREDICTION - VOL. 1. SUBMERGED CISCHARGE* 20-76*39 •APPLICANTS' ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT. OPERATING LICENSE STAGE. VOLS. 1 AND 2 - SAA ONOFRE 1* 20-75583 NUCLEAR GENERATING PLANT. UNIT NO. 2 ( SEPTEMBER 1972. 2 VOLS. I* (AECI RELATED TO OPERATION OF INDt W POINT 20<7S*10 •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL AND ESTUARINE WATERS. VOLUME I - COAST OF OREGON* 20-73*48 EFFECTS OF AN 0FFSHC.1E SUBMERGED NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, VOLUME II* (POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20*71*95 4 VOLUME 2 OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-72776 • SUPPLEMENT TO MENOOCINO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - VOLUMES 1, 2* 20-73*0* •FORT ST. VRAIN ECOLOGICAL STUDY* 20-71*46 (SUPPLEMENT TO FT. ST. VRAIN ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-67709 STATEMENT (USAECI RELATED TO OPERATION OF FT. ST. VRAIN GENERATING STATION* (FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL 20-73236 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY USAEC FOR FT. ST. VRAIN* 20-70220

THERMAL EFFLUENTS ON (AQUATIC LIFE SURVEY OF THF MASASH RIVER—WITH SPECIAL PEFERENCE TO THE EFFECTS OF 20-79309 INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF RHINE (THl WARN WATER (COOLING WATER I CAPACITY OF RIVERS AND LAKFS IN 20-701*7 •THE ECOLOGY OF SOME BRITISH RIVERS IN RELATION 10 WARN WATER DISCHARGES F*0» POWER STATIONS* 20-72966 •CFFECTS OF MARM WATER EFFLUENTS FROM POKER STATIONS ON PA*1NE LIFE* 20-72964 • WARN MATER EFFLUENTS IN SwEOEN* 20-37197 0 WARN WATER IRRIGATION - AN ANSWER TO THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-36240 (THERMAL DIFFUSION OF THE WARN WATER OF POWER PLANTS INTO A SEA BASIN* 20-C7464 MANAGEMENT OF THERMAL 01SCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC 0 WARN WATER UTILIZATION - H INTEGPATEO SYSTEM FOR 20-602** • WARM-WATER PISCICULTURE - THE KEWEST BRANCH OF AGUACULTURE* 20-39191 CARPIO L.I IN NETTING CAGES* (PHYSIOLOGICAL 4ESULTS FOR MARK-WATER RARING FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION ICYPRINUS 20-»720l ANO MAYFLIFS (EPHEMEROPTERAI IN A BRITISH RIVER* WARNED BY COOLING-WATER FROM A POWER STATICN* (PLECGciERAI 20-68224 •FAST FLUX TEST FACILITY. RICHLAND. WASHINGTON - ENVIMCNMENTAL STATEMENT* 20-72658 FACTORS IN COASTAL ANO ESTUARINE WATERS. VOL II - COAST OF WASHINGTON* •ENVIRONMFNTAL 20-73**9 •RECYCLING WASTE HEAT - ALL OF THE PIG BUT THE SQUEAL* 20-63**4 • BENEFICIAL USES OP WASTE HEAT ANO EVALUATION* 20-68790 • WASTE HEAT CAN BE AK ASSET* 20-71494 • WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL FROM POWER GENERATING STATIONS* 20-69375 • MASTE HEAT DISPOSAL IN POWER PLANTS* 20-72238 • WASTE HEAT OISPOSAL IN THE G*EAT LAKES* 20-*5099 •PROBLEMS ANO OPPORTUNITIES IN WASTE HEAT DISPOSAL* 20-602*7 •USING HASTE HEAT FROM STEAM ELECTRIC PLANTS* 20t55233 (THE USE OF WASTE HEAT IN AGRICLLTURE* 20-70946 (BIOLOGICAL LIMITATIONS ON THE USE OF WASTE HEAT IN AQUACCLTURE* 20-60243 (NUCLEAR POMER WASTE HEAT REJECTION IN ARID AREAS* 20-71*95 (NUCLEAR WASTE HEAT TO TREAT MUNICIPAL SEWAGE7* 20-60681 (RESEARCH NEEDS ON WASTE HEAT TRANSFER FROM LARGE SOURCES INTO THE ENVIRONMENT 20-71*93 • WASTE HEAT USE IN CCNTROLLED-ENVIRONMENT GREENHOUSES* 20-602*5 ( WASTE HEAT USE IN GREEMOUSES* 20-72081 •A STATEMENT FOR MASTS HEAT UTILIZATION CONFERENCE* 20-70S65 (LEGAL PROBLEMS IN WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION IN APPROPRIATION STATES* 20-70951 173

AGRICULTURALLY RELATED PROJECTS* (TVA PROGRAMS WASTE HEAT UTllIZATION IN GRFFM'OUSFS AND TThER 20-70*5fc WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-70645 •NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* 20-727*0 •ENGINEERING ECONOMIC POTENTIAL FOR POWER PLANT WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION* '0-76424 •USLS OF HASTE HEAT* 20-72251 •AGRICL/L TURAL/AQUACULTURAL USES Or WASTE MEAT* 20-77300 •WATER OUALITY STANDARDS IMPACT ON WASTE HEAT* 70-70553 •USE DF INDUSTRIAL PROCESS STEAM TO REDUCE NUCLEAR PLANT WASTE HfcAT* 20-70540 • REGULATORY TRFATMENT OF PROJFCTS FOR BFNEFICIAL US=E OF WASTE HFAT* 20-70566 •CATFISH FARMING - BENEFICIAL USE OF WASTE HEAT* 2G-6PZ42 •TAKING THE POLLUTION OUT OF WASTE HEAT* 20-37194 • ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HEATED HASTE WATER DISCHARGE INTO THE A0UATIC ENVIRONMENT* 70-37456 •COPING »IITH HE AT ED WASTE WATER DISCHARGES TROM STEAM ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS* 20-73694 •THE EFFECTS OF HEATED HASTE WATFRS ON SOME MICPOORGAM SMS* 20-72(05 THE RESPONSE OF FRESH-WATER PROTOZOAN COMMUNITIES TO HEATED WASTE WATERS* « 20-=6118 • HEAT - ThE ULTIMATE HASTE* 20-37830 COOLING-WATER DISCHARGES ANO SEWAGE < AMD INDUSTRIAL WASTES* •FISHERIES^ 70-36004 •POTENTIALS FOR REUSE OF HASTEWATER 1H NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS* 20-71655 INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH SPECIAL CONSIOERATION OF KTrtE WARM WATER (COOLING WATER) CAPACITY OF RIVERS ANC LAKES IN 20-70147 •EFFECTS CN ORGANISMS OF ENTRAINMENT IN COOLING WATER - STEPS TOWARC PREDICTABILITY* 20-68671 • WATER CCOLING TOrfFR PLUMES* 20-43301 • SALT WATER COOLING TOWER* 20-72 371 •THERMAL WATER OE"ONSTRAT ICN PROJECT* 20-705''4 •COOLING HATER DENSITY WFDC-FS IN STRFAMS* 70-74083 AND GROWTH OF COMMFRCI ALLY IMPORTANT CRUSTACEANS AT A HOT MATER DISCHARGE IN CALVESTON BAY. TEXAS* 01STR I B'JT I ON 70-70183 •OPTIMIZATION OF POWER PLANT COOLING HATER OISCHARGE IN STREAMS* 20-416/4 • ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CAUSED BY HEATED WASTE WATER DISCHARGE INTO THE AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT* 70-37456 • FISHERIES, COOLING- WATER DISCHARGES ANO SEWAGE, ANO INDUSTRIAL WASTES* 20-36094 •THE ECOLOGY OF SOME BRITISH RIVERS IN RELATION TO WARM WATER DISCHARGES rREM POWER STATIONS* 20-72966 •COPING WITH HEATED WASTE HATER DISCHARGES FRCM STEAM ELFCTPIC POWER PLANTS* 70-73694 •THE EFFECTS ANO CONTROL OF HEATED WATER DISCHARGES* 70-70180 •CONFLICTS IN UTILIZATION OF H = ATcO WATER EFFLUENTS FRCf POWER PLANTS IN MAPICULTURE* 70-705"? •EFFECTS OF WARM WATER EFFLUENTS FR CN POWER STATIONS ON MARINE LIFF* 2f)-7?96e • WARM WATER EFFLUENTS IN SWEDEN* 20-37117 IEPHEMEROPTERA) IN A BRITISH RIVER, WARMED BY COOLING- WATER FROM A POWER STATION* (PLECOPTEPA) AND "AYFLIES 20-68224 AGRICULTURAL CROPS* • USE OF REACTOR COOLING WATER FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS FOR IRRIGATION OF 70-76*40 •EFFECTS OF WATER HEATING GY THERMAL POWER PLANTS* 20-71311 LEGAL RULES GOVERNING CONSUMPTIVE AND NONCONSUMPTIVE USc OF WATER IN THE EASTERN UNITEO STATES! RELATIONSHIP TO WATER 20-70550 •SOME CONSIDERATIONS ON HYDRAULIC OESIGN OF BOTTOM WATER INTAKE* 20-7023° AOUATIC ENVIRONMENT - THE EFFECTS OF DISCHARGE OF CONDENSER WATER INTO THE ILLINOIS RIVFR* TO THE PRESERVATION OF THF 20-58757 • WAKM WATER IRRIGATION - AN ANSWER To THERMAL POLLLT ION* 20-36240 THERMAL POWER PLANT ON THE AOUATIC HABITAT OF A LARGE FRESH WATFR LAKE IN THE LMTED STATES* •ECOLOGICAL E. FECTS OF A 20-72313 •COOLING PONO TEMPERATURE VERSUS SIZE AND WATER LOSS* 20-»4120 •TEMPERATURE PREDICTION IN STRATIFIED WATER «ATHEM\T1CAL MODCL USERS MANUAL* 20-72632 •THERMAL HATER MAY BE A MARKETABLE BYPRODUCT* 20-58680 • THERMAL DIFFUSION 31" THE WARM WATER OF POWER PLANTS INTO A SEA BASIN* 20-47464 • EFFECT OF SUBHERGED DISCHARGE OF INDIAN POINT COOLING WATER ON HUDSON RIVER TEMPERATURE 01STF IRUT ION* 20-77(11 •IMPACT OF COOLING HATER ON LAKE TEMPERATURES* 20-76371 y • WAR - WATER PI SC ICULTURF - THE Nc WEST BRANCH OF AQUACUL HJRE* 70-30191 RIVER MOOS1, HYDERABAD (INDIA). WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO WATER POLLUTION - IV. PERIODICITY OF SOI'E COMMON SPECIES 70-6054= •OAVIS BESSE - CERTIFICATION PURSUANT TO FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CCNTROL ACT* 20-41565 •THE ENVIRONMENTAL CCNTROL FRAMEWORK FOR THERMAL WATER POLLUTION FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS* 20-77234 AN OPTIMAL TWO-ELEMENT CONTROL SYSTEM IN A CLASS OF DYNAMIC WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS* •STEADY-STATE OPERATION OF 20-6^506 •THE USE OF A THERMAL LINE SCANNER IN THE REMOTE SENSING OE HATER POLLUTION* 70-77008 USE OF WATER TN THE EASTERN UNITED STATES; RELATIONSHIP TO WATER POLLUTION, INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUTION; STATC AND 20-705=0 •THE RESPONSE OF FRESH- WATER PROTOZOAN COMMUNITIES TO H:ATE0 WASTE WATERS* 20-=6118 •THE EFFECT OF MATER OUALITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL EACTORS CN FRESHWATER FISH* 20-37200 •NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ANO WATER QUALITY CRITERIA* 70-61P77 • A PREDICTIVE MODEL FOR THERMAL STRATIFICATION AND WATER OUALITY IN RESERVOIRS* 20-S9O54 •INFORMATION SOURCES ON WATER OUALITC INCLUtING THERMAL POLLUTION* 20-72002 •THE EFFECTS OF THERMAL LOADING ANO WATER QUALITY ON F STUARIN5 PRIMARY PRODUCTION* 20-75123 THERHAL EFFECTS PROBLEM* #THE USE OF HATER QUALITY SIMULATION MODELS IN THE ANALYSIS rf= THE 20-69606 0 HATER OUALITY STANDARDS IMPACT CN WASTE HEAT* 70-70553 L.I IN NETTING CAGES* (PHYSIOLOGICAL RESULTS FOR WARM- HATER REARING FOR CARP FOR CONSUMPTION (CYPRINUS CARPIO 20-'»7201 •A HORIZONTAL HATER SAMPLER F0» INVESTIGATION OF STR AT IFI EC WATERS* 20-43280 IN INTERNATIONAL LAW WITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION OF RHINE HATER STREAMS THKOUCH NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS.* AND LAKES 20-70147 POWER STATION COOLING WATER TO SUPPLEMENT INTER-REGICNAL WATER SUPPLY* «AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF THF USE TF THFRMAL 70-68?46 •COOLING OF A WATER SURFACE BY EVAPORATION, RADIATION A'iV HEAT TRANSFER* 20-7-»208 •CQNVECTIVE HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER FROM HATER SURFACES* 20-7'5917 •OPTIMIZATION OF CIRCULATING HATER SYSTEM* 20-74075 •CONDENSER SELECTION FOR VARIOUS COOLING HATER SYSTEMS* 20-75687 STREAMS AND RESERVOIRS* • HATER TEMPERATURE AS A QUALITY TACTOR IN THC USE CF 20-69*21 ACTIVITY OF BRAIN ACETYLCHCLINESTcASE OF BLUEGILLS* • HATER TEMPERATURE AS A SOU°CF OF VARIATION IN SPECIFIC 70-58752 •EFFECT OF HIGH WINTER MATER TEMPERATURE CN ADULT EMERGENCY OF AQUATIC INSECTS* 20-37198 •AIR- HATER TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIP IN ILLINOIS RIVER* 20-4754! ASPECTS OF THERMAL POLLUTION II. SCIENTIFIC 3ASIS FOR HATER TEMPERATURE STANDARDS AT POWER PLANTS* •BIOLOGICAL 70-76179 • HATER TEMPERATURE* 20-37470 GROWTH ANO DECAY* (COVER HATER TEMPERATURES IN A SHALLOW LAKE DUR INC ICE FORMAT I ON, 20-47153 •DISSrLVED NITROGEN, DISSOLVED OXYGEN, AND R£LATEO WATER TEMPERATURES IN THE COLUMRIA AND LOWER SNAKF RIVERS* 70-66893 SOUTHWEST LAKE MICHIGAN* ^NATURAL ANO UNNATURAL HATER TEMPERATURES IN ZION-WAUKEGAN• ILLINOIS AREA OF 20-76542 VIEW OF THE USE OF THERMAL POWER STATION COOLING HATER TO SUPPLEMENT INTFR-PEGIONAL WATER SUPPLY* 70-682*6 •COOLING HATER TREATMENT IN POWER PLANTS* 20-71312 THERMAL DISCHARGES FROM STEAM ELECTRIC GENERATING «WARM MATER UTILIZATION - AN INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR MANAGEMENT OF 20-58?44 •MARICLILTURE IN JAPAN USING HEATEO EFFLJFNT HATER* 20-6 8241 •SURFACE DISCHARGE OF HEATED HATER* 20-7131* •DISPERSION OF THERMAL DISCHARGES IN BODIES OF HATER* 20-73214 •INDUSTRIAL HEATING OF SOUTHAMPTON MATER* 20-67272 EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF SURFACE DISCHARGES OF HEATED HATER* «AN ANALYTICAL AND 20-72006 173

FOR UTILIZING OFF-PEAK ELECTRICAL ENERGY AND COOLING WATER* (AGRICULTURAL ALTERNATIVES 20-73451 HITH SPECIAL CONSIDERATION Or (THE HARM WATER (COOLING WATER! CAPACITY OF RIVERS AND LAKES IN INTERNATIONAL LAW 20-701*7 STATE AND FEDERAL COMHON LAW AND STATUTORY CONTROLSt SEA WATER! AQUACULTURE AND LAW* INCLUDING THERMAL POLLUTION! 20-70550 CRITERIA FOR EMERGENCY CORE COOLING SYSTEMS FOR LIGHT- WATER-COOLCO NUCLEAR POWER REACTORS* ACTION ON ACCEPTANCE 20-76754 SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR COOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER. LARGE SCALE HEAT REJECTION EQUIPMENT* (A 20-21999 C<= ALTERNATIVE METHODS FOR CCOLING CONDFNSFR DISCHARGE WATER. OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS AND DESIGN CRITERIA* 20-69870 SURVEY OF ALTERNATE METHODS FOR CCOLING CONDENSER DISCHARGE WATER, SYSTEM, SELECTION, DESIGN, ANO OPTIMIZATION* «A 20-25414 •SUPPLEMENT 1 TO WATERFORO 3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-72826 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR WATERFORD 3* 20-76248 •ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT, CONSTRUCT ION-PERM IT STAGE, WATERFORO 3* 20-55250 •REVISIONS TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR WATERFORD 3* 20-77438 1969 AND 19701* IN SAKHALIN WATERS* •DISTRIBUTION AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION 20-62696 •TROUBLED WATERS, LAKE ERIE, 1971* 20-72138 •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTOPS IN COASTAL AND EiiTUARINE WATERS, V01. II - COAST DF WASHINGTON* 20—734*9 20-734*8 •ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN COASTAL ANO ESTUARINE WATERS, VOLUME I - COAST OF OREGON* 20-70001 •DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT, WATTS BAR NUCLEAR PLANT, UNITS 1 AND 2* 20-76542 •NATURAL ANO UNNATURAL WATER TEMPERATURES IN ZION- WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS AREA OF SOUTHWEST LAKE MICHIGAN* 20-74083 #CDOLING WATER DENSITY WEDGES IN STREAMS* 20-3 81:62 MOSQUITOES REARED AT VARIOLS CONSTANT TEMPERATURES* #THE WEIGHT AND DEVELOPMENT TIME OF DIFFERENT STACIA OF 20-37196 SOME MARINE ANIMALS IN RELATION TO TEMPERATURE, SALINITY, WEIGHT AND MOLTING* »UPTAKE OF CESIUM 137 IN 20-74079 WET COOLING TOWER PLUME BEHAVIOR* • 20-77232 WET COOLING TOWERS* 20-72343 WET TOWER PLUME BEHAVIOR* • 20-7 5369 WET TYPE HYPERBOLIC COOLING TOWERS* 20-38118 BOTTOM TEMPERATURES OF THE RYBINSKO RESERVOIR IN THE PERIOD WHEN THE RESERVOIR IS COVERED BY ICE* DATA CONCERNING THE 20-7 5582 EFFLUENTS UPON THE GROWTH ANO DISTRIBUTION OF eISH IN THE WHITE RIVER NEAR PETERSBURG^ INDIANA* (EFFECTS OF THERMAL 20-77288 •1HE WORLD- WIDE STATUS Oc GEOTI-ERMAL EXPLORATION ANO DEVELOPMENT* 20-63918 WILCOX'S UF6-U02 PELLET PLANT ADDITION AT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA* (ENVIRONMENTAL RFPORT - BA3C0CK AND 20-75814 WILLIAM B. MCGUIRE NUCLEAR STATION UNITS 1 AND 2* • AEC FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT PELATb-D TO 20-67359 WIND-DRIVEN CURRENTS IN A LARGE LAKE OR SEA* • 20-61095 WINKLE LITTORINA LITTEREA

•THE CRITICAL THERMAL MAXIMUM OF JUVENILE SPOT, LEIOSTOMUS XANTHURUS. LACEPEDE* 20-6B808

BY USAEC - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS RELATEO TO MAINE YANKEE ATOMIC POWER STATION* «DRAFT DETAILED STATEMENT 20-70020 •DRL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT - VERMONT YANKEE OPERATING LICENSE STAGE* 20-69027 •MAINE YANKEE SUPPLEMENT TC ENVIRONMENTAL REPOPT* 20-71004 •REVISIONS TO SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT - MAINE YANKOE* 20-70226 •ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR CONNECTICUT YANKEE* 20-72! 84 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON MAINE YANKEE* 20-72574 DRAFT STATEMENT ON ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATION FOR VERMONT YANKEE* *ORL 20-61070 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT FOR VERMONT YANKEE, PREPARED BY USAEC* 20-72176 •EPA - A FIRST YEAR PROGRESS REPORT* 20-69376 •REGULATING THERMAL EFFLUENT IN NEW YORK STATE* 20-70562 •TRENDS OF POWER GENERATION AND THERMAL DISCHARGES IN NEW YORK STATE* 20-68239 • BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS Or THERMAL POLLUTION, NORTHPORT. NEW YORK* 20-70184 PLANT ON THE MARINE EVNRIONMENT AT NOKTHPORT, NEW YORK*#STUOIES ON THE EFFECT OF A STEAM-ELECTRIC GENERATING 20-37202 •THERMAL POLLUTION - THE DISHONORABLE OISCHARGE—NEW YORK'S CRITERIA GOVERNING HEATED LIQUIDS* 20-68810 •PREDICTIVE MODEL OF MORTALITY OF YOUNG I'ISH IN A THERMAL PLUME* 20-68755 •SURVIVA_ OF YOJNG tISH IN THE DISCHARGE CANAL OF A NUCLEAR POWER* 20-3523"

•AMENDMENT 2 TO ZIMMER ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68904 •SUPPLEMENT 2 TO ZIMMEK ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT* 20-68903 •NOTICE OF DRAFT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZIMMEfl POWER STATION* 20-66997 •FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT ON CONSTRUCTION OF ZIMMER POWER STATICN* 20-75377 •ORAFT ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT BY USAEC FOR ZIMMfcR 1* 20-71639 DETERGENT TO THE #THE EFFECTS OF SUB-LETHAL LEVELS OF ZINC AND OF HIGH TEMPERATURE UPON THE TOXICITY OF A 20-60941 173

^SUPPLEMENT TO ZION ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT* 20-67702 (SUPPLEMENT 3 TO ZION ENVIRONMENTAL PEPORT* 20-71726 « ZION SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPCRT* 20-677?5 (SUPPLEMENT 4 TO ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR ZION 1-2* 20-70006 (ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT BY ORL FOR HON 1-2* 20-76862 DEVELOPMENTS — INTERIOR ASKS CONFERENCE STANDARDS FOR ZION* (POWER RFACTOP 20-75407 (NATURAL AND UNNATURAL WATER TEMPERATURES IN ZION-WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS AREA OF SOUTHWEST LAKE MICHIGAN* 20-76542 •ANALYSIS OF BUOYANT JFTS WITHIN THE ZONE OF FLOW ESTABLISHMENT* 20-6P754 (COASTAL ZONE PROCESSES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON E STUARI AN CONDITIONS* 20-70267 #A STUDY TO FORECAST NUCLEAR PCWER PLANT EFFECTS ON COASTAL ZONES* 20-74071 BAY AND SOME PROBLEMS OF ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THE ZOOPLANKTON OF NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL THERMAL AND OTHER 20-69000 ASSESSING THE EFFECTS ON THE (SEASONAL CHANGES IN THE ZOOPLANKTON OF SOUTH BISCAYNE BAY AND SOME PROBLEMS OF 20-69000

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