Russell W. Phifer

Handbook of Hazardous Waste Management for Small Quantity Generators (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Special features of this book include: practical "how to" instructions, state/federal regulations-plus overview, lab waste management, interpretations of regulations, enforcement, generator checklist, and complete coverage. This handbook is an excellent resource for hazardous waste managers, safety managers, lab managers, occupational health/safety workers, hazardous waste brokers, and small business managers. Disposal facilities, trade associations, consultants, administrators, attorneys, unions, and industrial hygienists will find this practical guide useful as well.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 216
• Erscheinungstermin: 26. August 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000114669
• Artikelnr.: 60062320

Autorenporträt

Mr. Phifer has specialized in the management of small quantity generator wastes since 1980. As Chairman of the American Chemical Society's Task Force on RCRA, he is involved in establishing policies on hazardous waste management for laboratories and other small generators of waste. Other responsibilities include the development of training programs and publications on hazardous waste management. Mr. Phifer has served as a guest lecturer at a number of colleges and universities, and has advised a number of state and federal regulatory agencies on waste management policies and regulations. He has published technical papers on laboratory waste management, laboratory safety, risk assessment, and the problems of small quantity generators. Mr. Phifer is a graduate of the College of Wooster (Ohio) and currently serves as an Environmental Planner for Fitch & Sandell, Inc. in Wayne, Pennsylvania. He is a Certified Hazardous Materials Manager. Mr. Phifer is married and resides in Mont Clare, Pennsylvania. Mr. McTigue has served in the hazardous waste management industry in numerous capacities, including: manager of a commercial hazardous waste storage facility; project coordinator in emergency response actions; permit administrator for commercial TSD facilities; environmental regulatory consultant; health and safety manager for a hazardous waste remediation firm. His experience has required him to interact extensively with governmental bureaus, dealing particularly with enforcement agents and permit writers at the federal and state levels. His approach to regulatory problem solving is based firmly in understanding a situation in the context of applicable regulations and designing a cost-effective solution which is sensitive to a business firm's resource base. Mr. McTigue received his BA from Temple University and his MBA from La Salle University in Philadelphia. Approved by the Institute of Hazardous Materials Management as a Certified Hazardous Materials Manager (CHMM), he is currently the manager of health and safety for Envirite Field Services, Inc., Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania.

Inhaltsangabe

List of Figures
List of Tables
1 WHY YOU NEED THIS BOOK
2 INTRODUCTION TO THE REGULATIONS
The Regulatory Scheme
Federal Legislation
EPA Regulations
State Authorization of RCRA Programs
Responsibilities of the Small Quantity Generator
Determination of Jurisdiction
Determining Quantity of Waste Generated
Hazardous Waste Determination
Understanding Definitions and Exclusions
Evaluation of Nonexcluded Wastes
EPA Lists of Hazardous Wastes
EPA Characteristics of Hazardous Waste
3 TYPES OF WASTE GENERATED BY SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
Types of Small Quantity Generators
Waste Streams of Small Generators
Waste Types ,
Solvents
Acids and Bases
Heavy Metals
Pesticides
Reactives
Chemical Reagents
Plating and Heat Treating Wastes
4 GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS
Conditionally Exempt Generators
Required Actions
Maintaining Conditionally Exempt Status
Small Quantity Generators
Notification
Definition
Process
Updating the EPA
Eligible Recipients of Waste
The Hazardous Waste Manifest
When to Use
Types
Acquisition
Number of Required Copies
Retention
Submission of the Completed Manifest
Proper Completion
Pretransport Requirements
Activities Required by U.S. DOT
Accumulation Time
Preparedness and Prevention
Contingency Procedures
Recordkeeping and Reporting
USING THE CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS (TITLES 40 AND 49)
Basis for the Regulations
Federal Regulations
State Regulations
Organization of the Regulations
Supplementary Information
Edition Dates
Authority
Federal Register References
Notes and Comments
Obsolete Provisions
Other Information
6 ON
SITE STORAGE AND HANDLING OF HAZARDOUS WASTES
Facets of On
Site Waste Management
Storage of Hazardous Waste
Compatibility in Storage
Packaging of Hazardous Wastes
Containers
Proper Labeling
Regulatory Compliance
Segregation of Wastes in Storage
Ventilation
Climate /Environment :
Space
Economics
Choosing a Waste Management Company
Effect on Management Methods
7 LIMITING LIABILITIES
Internal Environmental Audits
Purpose
Audit Follow
up
Choosing Hazardous Waste Management Companies
Transporters
Permits
Vehicles
References
Experience
Personnel
Insurance
Financial Stability
Lead Time
Cost
Waste Brokers
Experience
Personnel
Cost
Disposal Facilities
Location
Materials Handled
Permits
Notices of Violation
Financial Stability
Personnel
Insurance
Approval Process
Costs
8 ENFORCEMENT
Inspecting Agencies
What State Inspectors Look For
Ensuring Successful Inspections
9 LABORATORY WASTE MANAGEMENT
Labpacks
Disposal in Municipal Systems
Facets of Management
Program Administration
The Waste Manager
Training
Inventory Analysis and Control
On
Site Treatment and Disposal
Storage, Packaging, and Labeling
Off
Site Disposal Method Selection
10 DISPOSAL OPTIONS
Thermal Treatment
Incineration
Detonation
Pyrolysis
Open Burning
Chemical Treatment
Acid /Base Neutralization
Carbon Absorption
Ion Exchange
Oxidation /Reduction
Precipitation /Clarification
Biological Treatment
Microorganisms
Microbial Breakdown
Landfarming
Land Disposal
Secure Chemical Landfilling
Deepwell Injection
Surface lmpoundment ;
Disposal Method Selection
11 TRENDS IN HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT
Political Aspects
Land Disposal: An Interim Step in Disposal Technology
Mobile and On
Site Treatment Advances
Research Funding
Additional Waste Listings and Delistings
Waste Minimization
Greater Focus on Nonhazardous Wastes (Solid Waste)
NIMBY Syndrome: A Challenge for Society
APPENDICES
I Hazardous Waste Agencies and Small Quantity Limits
II Materials Which Are Not Solid Wastes
III Solid Wastes Which Are Not Hazardous Wastes
IV Listed Hazardous Wastes
V Table 1
Maximum Concentration of Contaminants for Characteristic of EP Toxicity
VI Instructions for Completing the Uniform Hazardous Waste Manifest
VII U.S. DOT Hazardous Materials Definitions
VIII Preparedness and Prevention
IX Contingency Procedures
X Guide for Reuse of Packagings (Boxes, Kegs, Cylinders and Steel Drums)
XI Federal Regulation ( 40 CFR 261.7) Regarding Hazardous Waste Residues in Empty Containers
Index.