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<br />c. IJnidentified Chemicals: When specific chemical identity information is not available, <br />but you have information indicating that a substance is reportable, provision is made to <br />report the chemical in a generic category with the chemical identifier SG in lieu of a CAS <br />number. For example, the generic name "chlorinated aromatic" is listed as an ingredi- <br />ent/component on the MSDS and, instead of a CAS number, a phrase such as "SARA 313 <br />Reportable" is used. If your facility uses 20,000 pounds of a <br />solvent that contains 80% "chlorinated aromatic," you lrnow <br />that you have used 16,000 pounds of a reportable hazardous <br />substance. You would report the substance as SARA Generic, <br />which appears on the City's list of reportable substances along <br />with the chemical identifier SG. <br /> <br />Compounds and Mixtures: When hazardous substances occur in compounds or mix- <br />tures with other substances, facilities are required to report only the weight of actual <br />hazardous substances. The Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) <br />may give the percentage of hazardous substances contained in a <br />mixture or compound, and the weight of each can then be calcu- <br />lated. Otherwise, businesses are expected to use their best engi- <br />neering judgment and to document it for purposes of audits. <br /> <br />B. <br /> <br />r <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />f' <br /> <br />t <br /> <br />See Appendix F, <br />Questions 18.23 <br />. and 49 <br /> <br />!r <br /> <br />See Appendix F, <br />Questions 21, 25 <br /> <br />D. Radioactive Materials: Companies must report the identity of radioactive materials for <br />which they have inputs above 1 gram (0.0022 pounds), and must report the amount of <br />input for radioactive substances whose input exceeds 2.2 pounds. Materials accounting, <br />including all four inputs and all 11 outputs, is not required for radioactive substances. <br /> <br />Exception: Sealed source radioactive materials, as defined by OAR 333-100-055(71), <br />contained in smoke detectors, survey equipment, and snialllaboratory testing equipment, <br />are not required to be reported. <br /> <br />Articles: For purposes of reporting under this program, the Toxics Board has defined <br />"article" as: a solid manufactured item which remains solid throughout the manufactur- <br />ing process, the unit size of which weighs more than 1 gram <br />(0.0022 pounds), that is used by a facility in whole or in part, <br />without undergoing any chemical changes, in manufacturing of <br />a product or a portion of a product, and that does not release a <br />reportable hazardous substance under normal conditions of the <br />processing of that item at the facility. <br /> <br />E. <br /> <br />See Appendix F, <br />Questions 1-17 <br /> <br />Any fumes, dusts, and grindings of reportable hazardous substances that are created <br />during processing, or any portion of the original article that is sent to a public landfill, <br />waterway, or otherwise released to the environment, are reportable. <br /> <br />The remainder of the article which remains unchanged after processing is not reportable. <br />However, if a facility's reporting is made easier by reporting the entire article as input, <br />that practice is also acceptable. <br /> <br />9 <br />