California Department

California Department of Consumer Affairs, Clean Your Room, Compendium on Indoor Air Pollution, Sacramento, Calif., 1982, p. III.EI—III.E.II. [Pg.383]

Catalog of STC andllC Ratings for Wall andEloorj Ceiling Assemblies, Office of Noise Control, California Department of Health Services, Berkeley, Calif., 1984. R. S. Jones, Noise and Vibration Control in Buildings, McGraw-HiU Book Co., Inc., New York, 1984. [Pg.321]

Hazardous Waste Reduction Checklist and Assessment Manualfor the Metal FinishingJndusty, California Department of Health Services, Alternative Technology Division, Toxic Substances Control Program, Sacramento, Calif., 1990. [Pg.141]

Sulfur Polymer Cement. SPC has been proven effective in reducing leach rates of reactive heavy metals to the extent that some wastes can be managed solely as low level waste (LLW). When SPC is combined with mercury and lead oxides (both toxic metals), it interacts chemically to form mercury sulfide, HgS, and lead sulfide, PbS, both of which are insoluble in water. A dried sulfur residue from petroleum refining that contained 600-ppm vanadium (a carcinogen) was chemically modified using dicyclopentadiene and oligomer of cyclopentadiene and used to make SC (58). This material was examined by the California Department of Health Services (Cal EPA) and the leachable level of vanadium had been reduced to 8.3 ppm, well below the soluble threshold limit concentration of 24 ppm (59). [Pg.126]

California Department of Water Resources, California Water Plan Update Bulletin 160-93, Oct. 1994 W. S. Swain, USGS, personal communication, U.S. Geological Survey, Sacramento, CA, 1996. [Pg.256]

California Department of Health Services, Economic Implications of... [Pg.2154]

Additionally, the EPA pubhshes a newsletter entitled Pollution Prevention News that contains information including EPA news, technologies, program updates, and case studies. The EPA s Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratoiy and the Center for Environmental Research Information has pubhshed several guidance documents, developed in cooperation with the California Department of Health Services. The manuals supplement generic waste reduction information presented in the EPA s Waste Minimization Opportunity Assessment Manual (Ref. 9). [Pg.2167]

Okumura D, Melnicoe R, Jackson T, et al. 1989. Pesticide residues in food crops analyzed by the California Department of Food and Agriculture in 1989. Rev Environ Contam Toxicol 118 87-152. [Pg.225]

Coleman PE, Dolinger PM. 1982. Endosulfan monograph number four Environmental health evaluations of California restricted pesticides. Prepared by Peter M. Dolinger Associates, Menlo Park, CA. Sacramento, CA State of California Department of Food and Agriculture. [Pg.280]

California Department of Agriculture, Pesticide Use Report 1970, Sacra-... [Pg.53]

In Japan, bifenox is the only registered diphenyl ether herbicide. The tolerance and/or maximum residue limits (MRLs) are established at 0.1 mg kg for cereals such as rice grain, barley and wheat, and 0.05mgkg for potatoes (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan). Ibe California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) established the minimum detectable quantity of diphenyl ether herbicides at 0.1 mgkg for bifenox, nitrofen and oxyfluorfen. ... [Pg.451]

CDPR, Air Monitoring for Methyl Isothiocyanate During a Sprinkler Application of Metam-Sodium, Report EH 94-02, California Department of Pesticide Regulation, Sacramento, CA (1994). [Pg.933]

Reports of occupational diseases sent to the California Department of Public Health reveal strikingly that it is one world so far as hazards to health among occupational groups are concerned. The same chemical may cause illness to the factory worker who manufactures it, to the truckers and stevedores who handle and transport it, to the farmer who uses the material, to the packers and canners of the food treated with it, and to the person who consumes the foods that may be contaminated with it. [Pg.52]

CDHS database, MTBE Drinking Water Standards and Monitoring Results, California Department of Health Services. Available at www.dhs.ca.gov/ps/ddwem/chemicals/MTBE/mtbeindex.htm, April 2006. [Pg.1050]

In 1985, Berteau and Mengle (1985) of the California Department of Health Services and Maddy of the Department of Food and Agriculture conducted a preliminary review of pesticides used indoors. They noted several cases (six) from the Pesticide Illness Surveillance system in which illness was reported after structural pest control. Hypothetical exposure estimates for infants, children, and adults following label use for propoxur, DDVP, and chlorpyrifos were sometimes greater than toxic levels. In 1987, Berteau et al. (1989) reiterated the concern about the potential magnitude of indoor exposures, particularly for children. [Pg.98]

A 1982 guidance document of the World Health Organization (WHO, 1982) suggested use of loose-fitting, cotton, whole-body dosimeters (WBD) to overcome inefficient sample collection. The California Department of Food and Agriculture recognized the limited usefulness of patch dosimeters for determination of ADD in handler, harvester, and indoor pesticide exposure studies (Maddy et al., 1989). Whole-body dosimeters worn outside or inside standard work clothing may be a suitable means to quantitatively collect... [Pg.98]

Berteau, P.E. and Mengle, D.M. (1985) An Assessment of the Hazard from Pesticide Absorption from Surfaces, Community Toxicology Unit, California Department of Health Services, Berkeley, May 17, 1985. [Pg.105]

McKone TE (1993) CalTOX, A multi-media total-exposure model for hazardous wastes sites. Part II. The dynamic multi-media transport and transformation model. A report prepared for the State of California, Department Toxic Substances Control by the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory No. UCRL-CR 111456PtII, Livermore... [Pg.68]

Prof. Dr. Kendal N. Houk University of California, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 405 Hilgard Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90024-1589, USA... [Pg.5]

California Department of Food and Agriculture. Animal Health and Food Safety Services. Animal Health Branch. Biosecurity Selection and Use of Surface Disinfectants. Revision June 2002. [Pg.522]

University of California, Department of Anthropology, Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, Riverside, CA 92521... [Pg.447]

Fecko A (1999) Environmental fate of bifenthrin. Fate reviews. California Department of Pesticide Regulation, Sacramento, pp 10. http //www.cdpr.ca.gov/docs/emon/pubs/envfate. htm... [Pg.197]

STUDY OF ALTERNATIVE LOCATIONS OF COAL-FIRED ELECTRIC GENERATION PLANTS TO SUPPLY ENERGY FROM WESTERN COAL TO THE DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES. (1977) (Sponsor California Department of Water Resources)... [Pg.211]

In 1966 and 1967, when the use of endrin was not restricted, endrin was detected in 5 of 67 raw water samples from the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers (Schafer et al. 1969). At a later time when endrin use was substantially restricted, an Iowa study of 33 community water supplies using surface water found no detectable concentrations of endrin in the distribution systems (Wnuk et al. 1987). In an extensive water quality monitoring program conducted by the California Department of Health Services, endrin was detected (detection limit not specified) in only 2 of 5,109 public drinking water sources sampled from 1984 to 1992, at mean and maximum concentrations of 0.06 and 0.10 ppb, respectively (Storm 1994). Concentrations did not exceed the Maximum Concentration Level (MCL) of 0.2 ppb. In another recent study, endrin was not detected (detection limit not specified) in 32 samples each of raw water and highly treated reclaimed waste water undergoing evaluation as a possible supplement to raw water sources in San Diego, California (De Peyster et al. 1993). [Pg.124]

California Department of Health Services, 1989, Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) Analysis — Gasoline and Diesel In California Water Resources Control Board Leaking Underground Fuel Tank (LUFT) Manual, Appendix C. [Pg.128]

California Department of Food, Agricuelture (Cal-DFA) (1986) Pesticide use American report of food and agriculture, agriculture chemicals and feed, Sacramento, California,... [Pg.94]

Adulteration, which can be accidental or deliberate, is another problem. Many herbal products have been found to contain prescription or OTC drugs and dangerous heavy metals. In 1998, for example, the California Department of Health reported that 32% of Asian herbal medicines sold in that state contained undeclared pharmaceuticals or heavy metals. A subsequent study of more than 500 Chinese herbal medicines found that about 10% of them contained undeclared drugs or toxic levels of metals. The FDA and other investigators have also detected sildenafil, colchicine, adrenal steroids, alprazolam, and other prescription drug ingredients in products claimed to contain only natural ingredients. [Pg.527]

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