Published 1992
by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory in Cincinnati, OH .
Written in English
Edition Notes
Shipping list no.: 92-0605-P.
| Statement | Harry W. Edwards, Michael F. Kostrzewa, and Gwen P. Looby. |
| Series | Environmental research brief |
| Contributions | Kostrzewa, Michael F., Looby, Gwen P., Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory (U.S.) |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Pagination | 1 v. |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL17785480M |
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has funded a pilot project to assist small and medium-size manufacturers who want to minimize their generation of waste but who lack the expense to do so. aste Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACS) were established at selected universities and procedures were adapted from the EPA Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment . Waste minimization assessment for a manufacturer of finished metal components. Cincinnati, OH: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory, [] (OCoLC) Material Type: Government publication, National government publication, Internet resource: Document Type: Book, Internet Resource: All Authors. waste minimization plan such as this Checklist is now required by SBI4,The Hazardous Waste Source Reduction and ManagementReview Act of This assessment manual was originally developed by the Technology Clearinghouse ofthe Alternative Technology Division, now within Cal,.EPA'sDepartmentofToxic Substances Control, to aid metal finishers in. WASTE MINIMIZATION ASSESSMENT Waste minimization is a win-win situation for regulators and generators, which results in reduced regulation, disposal costs, and liability for the facility and reduced risk to public health and the environment. The extent of the inspector's role in the waste minimization activities will vary depending on.
Rim Site Data Waste Minimization Assessment Simplified Worksheets Proj. No. Prepared By Checked Bv Sheet 1 of 1 Page of W°STT ASSESSMENT OVERVIEW &EPA Begin the Waete Minimization Assessment Program T Workahaata uaad PLANNING AND ORGANIZATION • Gat management commitment • Sat overall assessment program goals • Organize assessment. Handbook of Solid Waste Management and Waste Minimization Technologies is an essential tool for plant managers, process engineers, environmental consultants, and site remediation specialists that focuses on practices for handling a broad range of industrial solid waste problems. In addition to equipment and process options, the author presents. Waste minimization does not include waste treatment, that is, any process designed to change the physical, chemical, or biological composition of wastestreams. For example, compacting, neutralizing, diluting, and incineration are not typically considered waste minimization practices. system. Dangerous waste residues and still bottoms generated from the recycling activity are counted. If you are “closed-loop recycling” your wastes, refer to Sections - and of the Dangerous Waste Regulations and the fact sheet Counting Dangerous Waste under the Dangerous Waste Regulations, publication # in Appendix A.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has funded a pilot project to assist small- and medium-size manufacturers who want to minimize their generation of hazardous waste but lack the expertise to do so. Waste Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACs) were established at selected universities and procedures were adapted from the EPA Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment . The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has funded a pilot project to assist small- and medium-size manufacturers who want to minimize their generation of hazardous waste but lack the expertise to do so. Waste Minimization Assessment Centers (WMACs) were established at selected universities and procedures were adapted from the EPA Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment Manual . Waste that have not been specifically listed may still be considered a hazardous waste if exhibits one of the four characteristics defined in 40 CFR Part Subpart C -ignitability (D), corrosivity (D), reactivity (D), and toxicity (D - D).. Ignitability - Ignitable wastes can create fires under certain conditions, are spontaneously combustible, or have a flash point less than. book, or the federal hazardous waste regula-tions, contact the RCRA Call Center at or TDD in the Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) that comes with all products containing heavy metal wastes, solvents, toxic wastes, ink, unused chemicals.
