DOCSLIB.ORG

Waste Reduction-Pollution Prevention: Progress and Prospects Within North Carolina"

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Waste Reduction-Pollution Prevention: Progress and Prospects Within North Carolina 1 ? “WASTE REDUCTION- POLLUTION PREVENTION: PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS WITHIN NORTH CAROLINA” POLLLJllONs PREVENTION PAYS P NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT James G. Martin Governor, North Carolina S. Thomas Rhodes Secretary, NRCD 1 7 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE "WASTE REDUCTION-POLLUTION PREVENTION: PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS WITHIN NORTH CAROLINA" March 30-31, 1988 Raleigh, NC Jeri Gray James M. Stewart Donald Huisingh Conference and Proceedings financed in part by The Pollution Prevention Program of the Division of Environmental Management of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development through the The Water Resources Research Institute of The University of North Carolina Ackrmr(edgnents Program planning for this statewide conference uas carried out by a steering comnittee conlposed of the following people: James M. Steuart, Associate Director, UNC Water Resources Research Institute 1 Roger N. Schecter, Director, N.C. Pollution Prevention Program Donald Huisingh, Professor, North Carolina State university Division of University Studies Gary E. Hunt, Envirowntal Engineer, N.C. Pollution Prevention Program Linda Little, Executive Director, Governor's Was e Management Board Edgar Mil ler, Governor's Waste Management Board T 1 I William Paige, Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch, N.C. Department of Human Resources The following organizations assisted uith mailing lists, publicity, and speaker contacts: N.C. League of Municipalities * N.C. County Conmissioners Association * Consulting Engineers Council of N.C. * N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association American Furniture Manufacturers Association * Blue Ridge Branch of I the Electroplaters Association Professional Engineers of N.C. * Citizens for Susiness and Industry NCSU Industrial Extension Service * National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers League of Women Voters of North Carolina * Conservation Council of North Carolina Clean Water Fund Sierra Club * N.C. Water Pollution Control Association * Southeast Waste Exchange I The organizers of the conference wish to extend special thanks to all the speakers for their participation and assistance and to the follouing people for special assistance in developing technical sessions: Jerome Kohl, Senior Engineering Extension Specialist, NCSU; Roy Carauan, Professor of Food I Science, NCSU; Mary Beth Edleman, UNC Environmental Resources Project, UNC-Chapel Hill; Donald M. Preiss, Materials Engineering and Extension Specialist, NCSU; Stan Taylor, Data General; Setsy Dorn, Mecklenbilrg County Engineering; Michael Smith, Sandoz Chemical Corporation. Special thanks are also due the following people: Linda Lambert, Administrative Officer uith WRRI I for facilities and registration coordination; Eva Teu, Frances Yeargan, Dot Ruffner, and Andrew Lawler of the WRRI staff for registration and other assistance; Charlotte Luke, Administrative Secretary uith the Pollution Prevention Program for assistance in conference coordination; John Hardy, artist uith the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Cormunity Developnent, for brochure and proceedings cover design. I No longer uith this organization I I I I 1 i Copyright 0 1988 North Carolina Pollution Prevention Program All Rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or I transmitted in any form or by any means: electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without permission in writing from the Pollution Prevention Program, North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Comnunity DeveLopnent, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, NC 27611, (919) n3- 7015. 1 ii I 1 1 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE "WASTE REDUCTION-POLLUTION PREVENTION: PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS WITHIN NORTH CAROLINA" March 30-31, 1988 Raleigh, NC Edit ed by : Jeri Gray James M. Stewart Donald Huisingh Conference and Proceedings financed in part by The Pollution Prevention Program of the Division of Environmental Management of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development through the The Water Resources Research Institute of The University of North Carolina 1 .. Ackmledgtmts 1 Program planning for this stateuide conference uas carried out by a steering comnittee conposed of the follouing people: James M. Steuart, Associate Director, UNC Water Resources Research Institute Roger N. Schecter, Director, N.C. Pollution Prevention Program 1 Donald Huisingh, Professor, North Carolina State University Division of University Studies Gary E. Hunt, Environmental Engineer, N.C. Pollution Prevention Program Linda Little, Executive Director, Governor's Was e Management Board Edgar Mi l ler, Governor's Yaste Management Board ! 1 I William Paige, Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch, N.C. Department of Hunan Resources The foltouing organizations assisted with mailing lists, publicity, and speaker contacts: N.C. League of Municipalities * N.C. County Comnissioners Association Consutting Engineers Council of N.C. * N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association American Furniture Manufacturers Association * Blue Ridge Branch of I the Electroplaters Association * Professional Engineers of N.C. * Citizens for Business and Industry NCSU Industrial Extension Service * National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers League of Women Voters of North Carolina Conservation Council of North Carolina Clean Uater Fund * Sierra Club N.C. Water Pollution Control Association * Southeast Waste Exchange 1 The organizers of the conference uish to extend special thanks to all the speakers for their participation and assistance and to the following people for special assistance in developing technical sessions: Jerome Kohl, Senior Engineering Extension Specialist, NCSU; Roy Carauan, Professor of Food I Science, NCSU; Mary Beth Edleman, UNC Environmental Resources Project, UNC-Chapel Hill; Donald M. Preiss, Materials Engineering and Extension Specialist, NCSU; Stan Taylor, Data General; Betsy Dorn, Mecklenhrg County Engineering; Michael Smith, Sandoz Chemical Corporation. I Special thanks are also due the following people: Linda Lambert, Administrative Officer uith URRI for facilities and registration coordination; Eva Teu, Frances Yeargan, Dot Ruffner, and Andreu Lauler of the URRI staff for registration and other assistance; Charlotte Luke, Administrative Secretary uith the Pollution Prevention Program for assistance in conference coordination; John Hardy, artist uith the N.C. i Department of Natural Resources and Cwmhlnity Developrent, for brochure and proceedings cwer design. ' No longer uith this organization 1 I I i 1 1 Copyright 0 1988 North Carolina Pollution Prevention Program All Rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or I transmitted in any form or by any means: electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without permission in writing from the Pollution Prevention Program, North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Comnunity Developrent, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, NC 27611, (919) 733- 7015. ii 1 . i Abstract 1 North Carolha has been a leader in pnanoting the Pollution Prevention axxept. In May 1982, the first Pollution Prevention Pays symposium in the United States was held in Winston-Salem, and shortly thereafter a statewide 1I program of multimedia waste reduction assistance-the North Qrolh Pollution h-evention established in the Division of EnvhmtalNamgement of the Deprtment of Natural Resources and Omnuru'ty Developrent. Since then 1 the nonregulatory Pollution Prevention m-Ogram has dozmwnted mysuccesses in waste reduction and has been recognized as the most effective in the country. lhis conference, 'Waste Reduction-Pollution Prevention: PrOJress and 1 Prospeclts in North mlha,"was an important step in North Carolina's contiriuing efforts to educate industrialists, govenrment leaders, public officials, and citizens about the concepts, approaches, and current technology wfiereby wastes, pollution, and their associated cc5ts can be curbed. The conference kgan with an opening plenary session in which speakers L_'1 presented local, state, national, and globdl perspectives on waste reduction, including an assessment of the status of waste reduction technology and practices. ?he session was follmed by 16 cement sessions featuring 50 technical presentations addressbq a camplete range of baste 1 reduction concans fm regulatory and financial incentives to state-of-the-art technology for specific in?ustries. In the cldncj plenary session speaF;ers representing industry, errviromtal, and regulatory perspedives presented 3 their rewmmendations for prm0tb-g waste nzduction practices nationwide. 3 3 I 3 iii J TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Overview of North Carolina's Waste Reduction Efforts and Purposes of the Conference Roger Schecter, Director N.C. Pollution Prevention Program .....1.1-1.4 National Waste Reduction Strateqies James Lounsbury, Director, EPA Waste Minimization Staff........2.1-2.5 Brinqina It Home: N.C. PersDectives "North Carolina's Commitment to Pollution Prevention" S. Thomas Rhodes, Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development ..................................... 3.1 Waste Reduction and the Siting of Hazardous Waste Treatment Facilities: A Legislator's Viewpoint" Bruce Ethridge, N.C. House of Representatives ..................4.1-4.3 "Waste Reduction: An Environmentalist's Perspective" Bill Holman, Environmental Lobbyist ............................5.1-5.4 "Waste
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Phillip Fielder, PE, Chie
    DRAFT OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AIR QUALITY DIVISION MEMORANDUM June 28, 2019 TO: Phillip Fielder, P.E., Chief Engineer THROUGH: Richard Groshong, Env. Programs Manager, Compliance & Enforcement THROUGH: Phil Martin, P.E., Manager, Existing Source Permits Section THROUGH: Ryan Buntyn, P.E., Existing Source Permits Section FROM: Iftekhar Hossain, P.E., New Source Permits Section SUBJECT: Evaluation of Permit Application No. 2018-0681-TVR2 Elliott Manufactured Homes, Inc. Glas-Pro Division Fiberglass Molding Facility Facility ID: 5700 Section 31, T3S, R7W, Jefferson County, Oklahoma Latitude: 34.24749° Longitude: -97.96698° Location: 100 W. Eva, Addington, Oklahoma 73520 I. INTRODUCTION Elliott Manufactured Homes, Inc. (Elliott) has requested to renew their existing major source Operating Permit No. 2012-1199-TVR that was issued November 26, 2013, for their existing Fiberglass Molding Facility (SIC 3088). No changes have been made to the facility since the issuance of last permit (No. 2012-1199-TVR). The applicant has been manufacturing shower tubs and stalls since before March 6, 1996. Elliott manufactures fiberglass shower tubs, stalls and other related products for use in the manufactured and residential home building industry. Units are manufactured utilizing an open mold process. Hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) are generated and released from the fabrication process. The primary HAP generated from the facility is styrene, which is generated from the gelcoats and resins used in the fabrication processes. Particulate matter (PM) is generated during the sanding and finishing process and is filtered prior to air being exhausted to the outside. The applicant requests that a 75 TPY facility-wide Hazardous Air Pollutants cap continue as the facility emission limit.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.800.330.6365
    First Quality Composite Materials GUARANTEED CARBON FIBER PG. 1 KEVLAR® PG. 5 FIBERGLASS PG. 7 EPOXY RESIN PG. 12 VINYL ESTER RESIN PG. 13 POLYESTER RESIN PG. 14 GEL COAT PG. 15 FOAM PG. 19 SANDWICH CORE PG. 20 VACUUM BAGGING PG. 21 WIND ENERGY PRODUCTS PG. 27 MOLD POLISH & RELEASE PG. 29 CHROMAVEILTM PG. 31 FABRIC RACKS PG. 32 SCISSORS & FABRIC AIDS PG. 33 ROLLERS & APPLICATORS PG. 35 MEASURING PG. 37 MIXING PG. 39 SAFETY & CLEANUP PG. 41 BOOKS & VIDEOS PG. 43 WE’RE OPEN LATER! 1.800.330.6365 WWW.FIBREGLAST.COM 8:00 am - 8:00 pm ET MON-FRI SHIPPING MERCHANDISE TOTAL SHIPPING CHARGE Under $100.00 $9.95 $100.01 - $250.00 $19.95 $250.01 - $375.00 $39.95 $375.01 - $500.00 $59.95 $500.01 - $750.00 $69.95 $750.01 - $1,000.00 $119.95 $1,000.01 - $1,500.00 $159.95 $1,500.01 - $3,000.00 $199.95 $3,000.01 - $5,000.00 $249.95 $5,000.01 and Over $399.95 First Quality Composite Materials CENTRAL LOCATION GUARANTEED 70% of the U.S. population can be reached in 3 days Fibre Glast materials are suitable for the most demanding applications, like shipping UPS ground from aerospace and racing. We only supply First Quality materials and that is one reason why we are The Professionals’ Choice. our location. HAZARD CHARGES Hazard charges are levied by UPS, FedEx, and all transportation companies. Fibre Glast does not profit from these charges. If applicable, hazard charges will be added to your product total before shipping your order.
    [Show full text]
  • Reduction of Pollution and Hazardous Wastes: an Overview of Fiberglass Molding
    \ a*@"' *wp I*#*, 60 sl.n* Reduction of Pollution and Hazardous Wastes: an Overview of Fiberglass Molding Darryl Davis ECU - Department of Manufacturing - Typical Fiberglass Products Boats Bathtubs and Showers Architectural Panels Truck Cabs and Bodies Automotive Bodies Pools and Hot-Tubs Ladders Institutional Furnishings Weather-Proof Utility Boxes Portable Toilets Communication Dish Structures Corrosion Resistant Tanks Corrosion Resistant Grating . %, * * -.- f*." ha, -. *a* 8% ' -P L L. -.I' h. ECU - Department of Manufacturing p~~ ic Cis 0 w Cis n Cis 0 u- rn. - Fiberglass Molding: Great Potential for Expansion Production Machinery Costs are Relatively Low Inexpensive Tooling Process New Products and Applications Growing Demand for Established Products Outstanding Mechanical and Physical Properties Corrosion Resistance Fatigue Resistance Strength-to-Weight-Ratio Weather Resistance Electrical Insulation Water Resistance Wear Resistance - ECU - Department of Manufacturing F Fiberglass Molding: Basic Processing Mold Preparation Apply Durable Surface Coating Atomized Spray Delivery of Resins Solvent Cleanup of Spray Equipment Encapsulate Reinforcing Fibers in a Plastic Matrix Atomized Spray Delivery of Resins Hand Rolling of Resin Solvent Cleanup for Workers and Tools Secondary and Finishing Operations Dust From Grinding and Cutting Operations Dust From Sanding Operations Fastening and Bonding May Require Use of Resins Solvents for Cleanup - ECU - Department of Manufacturing Potential Environmental Problems Use and Storage of Potentially
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix B Air Quality Technical Report
    Appendix B Air Quality Technical Report This page left intentionally blank Draft AVION BURBANK PROJECT Air Quality Technical Report Prepared for May 2018 City of Burbank Community Development 150 North Third Street Burbank, CA 91502-1264 Draft AVION BURBANK PROJECT Air Quality Technical Report Prepared for May 2018 City of Burbank Community Development 150 North Third Street Burbank, CA 91502-1264 233 Wilshire Boulevard Suite 150 Santa Monica, CA 90401 310.451.4488 www.esassoc.com Bend Oakland San Francisco Camarillo Orlando Santa Monica Delray Beach Pasadena Sarasota Destin Petaluma Seattle Irvine Portland Sunrise Los Angeles Sacramento Tampa Miami San Diego OUR COMMITMENT TO SUSTAINABILITY | ESA helps a variety of public and private sector clients plan and prepare for climate change and emerging regulations that limit GHG emissions. ESA is a registered assessor with the California Climate Action Registry, a Climate Leader, and founding reporter for the Climate Registry. ESA is also a corporate member of the U.S. Green Building Council and the Business Council on Climate Change (BC3). Internally, ESA has adopted a Sustainability Vision and Policy Statement and a plan to reduce waste and energy within our operations. This document was produced using recycled paper. TABLE OF CONTENTS Avion Burbank Project Air Quality Technical Report Page Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................. iii Executive Summary .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration 425 South Winchester Boulevard Project June 2020 SP19-065 and T19-042 C2K Architecture, Inc
    GARDEN GATE TOWER / SAN JOSE, CA The Vision B.04 VIEW FROM NW ON S. MARKET Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration 425 South Winchester Boulevard Project June 2020 SP19-065 and T19-042 C2K Architecture, Inc. SCH# XX 600 S 1st / San Jose, CA 19 Planning, Building and Code Enforcement ROSALYNN HUGHEY, DIRECTOR MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION The Director of Planning, Building and Code Enforcement has reviewed the proposed project described below to determine whether it could have a significant effect on the environment as a result of project completion. “Significant effect on the environment” means a substantial or potentially substantial, adverse change in any of the physical conditions within the area affected by the project including land, air, water, minerals, flora, fauna, ambient noise, and objects of historic or aesthetic significance. PROJECT NAME: 425 South Winchester Project PROJECT FILE NUMBERS: SP19-065 and T19-042 PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Special Use Permit and Tentative Map to allow the demolition of an existing gas station and allow the construction of a five-story mixed-use building consisting of retail/commercial, office, and residential uses. The ground level would contain approximately 8,000 square feet of retail/commercial space; additionally, approximately 5,000 square feet office space would be provided on the second floor. The proposed project also includes two levels of underground parking and three levels of residential uses totaling 27 residential units. PROJECT LOCATION: 425 South Winchester Boulevard in the City
    [Show full text]
  • Pollution Reduction Strategies in the Fiberglass Boatbuilding and Open
    . I POLLUTIONREDUCTION STRATEGIES in the FIBERGLASSBOATBUILDING and OPEN MOLD PLASTICS INDUSTRIES Prepared by: Darryl Davis, Chainnan Department of Manufacturing East Carolina University Assisted by: Y. J. Lao, Chairman Department of Environmental Health East Carolina University Copyright 0 1987 Reprint with permission This project was supported by the Pollution Prevention Pays Program through a grant from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology Acknowledgementsand Notice Sincereappreciation is expressedto the following individuals who have provided support in the development of this manual: Lori Rosinus, Lab Technician forthe East Carolina University Department of EnvironmentalHealth; Nathan Wolfe, Graduate Student, East Carolina University Department of Manufacturing; PhillipHagan, Graduate Student, East Carolina University Department of Environmental Health; Debbie Hathaway, Project Coordinator for the East Carolina UniversityCenter for Applied Technology; Sarah McPherson, proofreader, Greenville, NC.; Dr.William Grossnickle, Industrial Psychologist, East Carolina University; Tim Ross, President of Rimcraft Technologies, Inc.; Roger Schecter and Gary Hunt of the Pollution Prevention Pays Program; Terry Gray, Technical Writer, Flanders Filters, Inc.; W. C. Jones, Student, East Carolina University Department of Manufacturing; Hope Kemp,Secretary, East Carolina University Department of Manufacturing; and the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology. Everyeffort has been made to insure that informationprovided in this manual is accurate. However, neither the Authors or East Carolina University takes . responsibilityfor the information contained in this manual. No endorsements are provided or implied for the services or products provided by any companies or individualsmentioned in this publication. Comments which can improve the accuracy or usefulness of this manual are welcomed by the Senior Author and by the Pollution Prevention Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Designing Safety-Critical Auto Parts
    Thermoplastic brake pedals: DESIGNING SAFETY-CRITICAL AUTO PARTS JANUARY 2021 High-volume manufacturing process for high-quality composite brake pedals / 20 High-performance footwear gets a CFRP makeover / 24 Composite rebar critical to drainage project / 28 A property of Gardner Business Media VOL 7 No. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS JANUARY 2021 / Vol: 7 No–: 1 COLUMNS FEATURES 4 From the Editor 20 Work in Progress: If 2020 was bad, then 2021 can only Bespoke process produces be better. composite brake pedal 6 Design & Testing every minute Fatigue testing may be performed at Three composite materials are used to create multiple points during the design of a a structural composite member that meets composite structure. A focus on 20 demanding mechanical requirements. small-specimen level fatigue test methods, By Peggy Malnati however, suggests a need for more testing method standardization. 24 Work in Progress: Flexible 8 Perspectives & Provocations carbon fi ber plates enable Governments and automakers are sending clear signals that electric vehicles are the high-performance footwear future. Lightweighting EVs with Carbitex’s fl exible carbon fi ber/thermoplastic composites seems obvious, but Dale composite plates use creative engineering to Brosius says there are more opportunities eliminate design compromises in athletic not to be missed. footwear. By Hannah Mason 10 Gardner Business Index Production may struggle under slowing new orders and supply chain challenges. 28 Inside Manufacturing: 24 Composite rebar for future infrastructure GFRP eliminates
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Study and Mitigated Negative Declaration P17-0388
    INITIAL STUDY AND MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION P17-0388 PROJECT NAME: Olive Avenue 15-Lot Tentative Subdivision Map & Annexation PROJECT LOCATION: 1435 Olive Avenue, on the north side of the street between Winter Road (Oceanside) to the west and Granada Drive (Vista) to the east, within unincorporated San Diego County. APNS: 162-493-30 & 162-493-31 PROJECT APPLICANT: Steve Ortiz Olive Avenue LLC 235 West Market Street San Diego, CA. 92101 (214) 632-6429 LEAD AGENCY: City of Vista Community Development Department, Planning Division 200 Civic Center Drive Vista, California 92084 Michael Ressler, Principal Planner (760) 643-5382 PUBLIC REVIEW November 14, 2019 to December 16, 2019 PERIOD: This Draft Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration has been prepared pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) (Public Resources Code (PRC) Section 21000, et seq.) and the 2019 State CEQA Guidelines (California Code of Regulations (CCR) Section 15000 et seq.). It is available for a 30-day public review period as shown above. Comments regarding this document should focus on the sufficiency of the document in identifying and analyzing the potential impacts on the environment that may result from the proposed project, and the ways in which any significant effects are avoided or mitigated. All comments must be made in writing and addressed to Mr. John Hamilton, Environmental Planner, City of Vista Planning Division, 200 Civic Center Drive, Vista, California 92084. Comments may also be sent by e-mail to: [email protected]. Comments must be received in the Planning Division office no later than 5:00 P.M. on December 16, 2019, which is the last day of the public review period.
    [Show full text]
  • Recycling of Carbon Fiber Reinforced Composite Polymers—Review—Part 1: Volume of Production, Recycling Technologies, Legislative Aspects
    polymers Review Recycling of Carbon Fiber Reinforced Composite Polymers—Review—Part 1: Volume of Production, Recycling Technologies, Legislative Aspects Andrzej K. Bledzki 1,*, Holger Seidlitz 2,3, Krzysztof Goracy 4, Magdalena Urbaniak 1 and Janina J. Rösch 2,5 1 Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Mechatronics, West Pomeranian University of Technology in Szczecin, 70-310 Szczecin, Poland; [email protected] 2 Chair of Polymer-Based Lightweight Design, Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus—Senftenberg, 03046 Cottbus, Germany; [email protected] (H.S.); [email protected] (J.J.R.) 3 Polymeric Materials and Composites PYCO, Fraunhofer IAP, 14513 Teltow, Germany 4 Faculty of Chemical Technology and Engineering, West Pomeranian University of Technology in Szczecin, 70-322 Szczecin, Poland; [email protected] 5 Digitalization Production, BMW Group, 80788 Munich, Germany * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +48-091-449-4411 Abstract: The paper presents the current volume of international production and global markets of carbon fiber reinforced polymer composites, also regarding the potential development trends. Examples were provided on how to effectively recycle carbon fiber reinforced polymer composites. Legally binding legislation in the EU on polymer composite recycling was given. Keywords: carbon fibers; polymer composites; recycling; recycled carbon fibers Citation: Bledzki, A.K.; Seidlitz, H.; Goracy, K.; Urbaniak, M.; Rösch, J.J. 1. Introduction Recycling of Carbon Fiber Reinforced When we published our first investigative papers regarding the recycling of GFRPs Composite Polymers—Review—Part (Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymers) in the 1990s [1–6], we did not think that after almost 1: Volume of Production, Recycling 30 years CFRP (Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymers) recycling would be facing the same Technologies, Legislative Aspects.
    [Show full text]
  • ADDENDUM #2 TDD (951) 351-9844 DATE: August 5, 2020 Website: FROM: George Eliseo
    Main Office HHOUSINGHOUSING AUTHORITY AUTHORITY OF OF THE THE 5555 Arlington Avenue COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE Riverside, CA 92504-2506 COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE Main (951) 351-0700 Procurement (951) 343-5481 FAX (951) 688-6873 THE PROCUREMENT TEAM – ADDENDUM #2 TDD (951) 351-9844 DATE: August 5, 2020 Website: www.harivco.org FROM: George Eliseo PROJECT: RFQ 2020-001 General Contractors for Weatherization Project SUBMITTAL DUE DATE: August 10, 2020 at 5:00 PM The following are questions that were received and the corresponding answers for RFQ 2020-001: 1. “Under the Other Program Costs Section: Can you clarify exactly what information you are asking for in terms of wages and workers compensation?” Answer: • Wages – Field Staff - Agencies may request reimbursement for the actual labor costs including benefits related to weatherization supervisors, assessors, inspectors, and crew members that are allocable to the program but not associated with the direct installation and/or performance of weatherization services/activities on the job site and training, including, but not limited to: job scheduling, job preparation, travel time, disposal of appliances and materials building and prepping of weatherization materials away from the job site and downtime in accordance with any guidance issued by CSD. • Wages – Program Management and Support - Agencies may request reimbursement for the actual labor costs related to program management and support staff directly responsible for the direct management and oversight over the weatherization program activity or providing direct support to ensure the successful delivery of weatherization services. Reported costs may include labor costs associated with performing direct support in coordinating the delivery and tracking of direct program services, including but not limited to: job scheduling, collating and aggregating of weatherization activities and materials, staff time associated with Historic Preservation Review activities, obtaining permits and coordination of subcontracted services.
    [Show full text]
  • Reinforced Plastic Composites Production
    Docket No. A-94-52 Subcategory II-A EPA Studies or Contractor Reports Document No. Description II-A-1 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors. 1991 AP-42. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. pp. 4.12.1-4.12.10. II-A-2 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Styrene, Interim Report. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. EPA-450/4-91-029. October 1991. II-A-3 Determination of Styrene Emissions from the Cultured Marble and Sink Manufacturing Industry at General Marble Lincolnton, NC. Final Report. Radian Corporation. Prepared for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. June 1992. II-A-4 Evaluation of the Polyad FB Air Purification and Solvent Recovery Process for Styrene Removal. Southern Research Institute. Prepared for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. EPA-600/R-93-212. November 1993 Docket: A-94-52 Category: II-A EPA Studies or Contractor Reports Docket Date Rcvd Commentor, Addressee, Title Date of Number in Docket or Description, etc. Document II-A-5 Draft Report: Preliminary Emissions Testing at January 30, 1995 Dow Chemical on January 4-5, 1995. Research Triangle Institute in cooperation with the Air and Energy Engineering Research Laboratory. Prepared for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. 28 pp. II-A-6 Assessment of Styrene Emission Controls for September 1996 FRP/C and Boat Building Industries. Final Report. Research Triangle Institute in cooperation with the National Risk Management Research Laboratory.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovation Through Synectic Engineering
    INNOVATION THROUGH SYNECTIC ENGINEERING an MDM PUMPS product GENESYS® PUMPS DESIGN & FEATURES Genesys® 3x2-6 Long Coupled Genesys® Close-Coupled 3x2-6 Why GENESYS® Today Our vision of making products that capture integrity — integrity that The unique closed-impeller and time-tested volute design results in makes them precious to the customer — is a costly and difficult high performance and efficiency. endeavor. After years of rigorous research and development, the proven B73lean® design of the Genesys® is lowering total cost of Genesys® pumps are among the first to demonstrate a strong yet ownership from basic applications to more technologically advanced simple economic reason to start switching to BMC thermosets: facilities around the globe. The Genesys® non-metallic, end-suction Compared to metallic materials of construction, thermosets are about centrifugal pump line is designed and engineered to provide highly half the cost. BMC offers low shrink and low warp; it molds to net efficient pumping solutions. The Genesys® composite construction dimensions and holds tight tolerances. BMC also adds a “marketing- with no wetted metal parts gives it compatibility with many oriented” advantage in the ability to color the material for a wide aggressive chemistries. variety of end-user functionality. What is B73lean ® and why is it better? B73lean® THE PUMP PAYS FOR ITSELF! For many applications, full compliance with the B73.1 standard can be a burden simply because you must pay for features you don’t need. But, there is a more efficient alternative! The B73lean® philosophy considers it far more important to emphasize process performance and energy efficiency then compliance with some of the dimension specifications in the full B73.1 spec.
    [Show full text]