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In hazardous waste management, the entity whose act causes a hazardous waste to become subject to regulation
Probability Sampling
All samples have equal chance of being chosen
All samples are collected randomly
It maximizes sampling precision
Protect public health and the environment from hazardous and other solid wastes
Preserve natural resources through resource recovery and conservation
two primary goals of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Are:
displacement of charged species from solid surface by another species that has higher affinity for same site
Exchange
phase (solid) to which to which species is sorbed
Sorbent
water and organic contam decomposed
Hydrolysis
amt chem reach target organ
Target or Effective Dose
chance of adverse effects due to exposure to envir hazards
Risk
chance of encountering potential adverse effects
ecological exposures to envir hazards
Risk
transform hydrophobic compound to more polar products
Phase I
increases rate of canger
Carcinogen
initiation
promotion
progression
progression in carcinogens
Exposure concentration, contact rate, exposure frequency, exposure duration, body mass and averaging time
CDI eqn
The low precision with small sample sizes of test animals
Uncertainty about biochemical and physiological responses
Extrapolation of dose-response relationships
potential problems with using animal data for human toxicity assessments
Bioconcentration factor
partitioning of contaminants between water and organisms, excluding food,
polychlorinated biphenyls
xenobiotic, highly hydrophobic, environmentally persistent, compounds have been used primarily as transformer oils
sampling
When conducting an effective hazardous waste source analysis, the step most likely to result in erroneous information is:
They exhibit high densities and high water solubilities
They persist in the environment
Halogenated solvents have become common groundwater contaminants because:
except when mixed with hazardous wastes
Radioactive wastes are not regulated under RCRA and CERCLA:
tracks and quantifies wastes through a source materials balance
Hazardous waste audit
phase II environmental assessment
An examination, which may include records searches, determination of media focus and evaluation of pathways and receptors, and designed to confirm or deny the presence of hazardous wastes is known as
2 oxygens w 2 benzenes and 4 chlorines
Which molecule is an example of a dioxin
A waste that exbibits one or more of the following hazardous characteristics: corrosivity, reactivity, ignitability, or toxicity.
Characteristic waste
The ability of a species to dissolve in water.
Water solubility
The ratio of a species density to the density of water.
Specific gravity
A waste that is hazardous but because it would be on too large of a scale or too difficult to manage, it is exempt from the RCRA hazardous waste list.
Exempted waste
Solid waste is any material (in any phase) that is generated/ discarded from industrial, agricultural, or commercial activities.
Solid waste
sep of compound and speceies and subsequent deposition at interface
Adsorption
accum into particle
Absorption
hydrophobic compounds partition onto surfaces
Sorption
species in liquid phase that sorbs to solid phase
Sorbate
quantity cations sorbed / mass soil
Cation Exchange Capacity
est of rel vel of contam in groundwater based on its distribution coefficient
Retardation factor
soild or liquid to gas
Volatilization
equil btw concwnetration in solution vs gas in closed system
Henry's Law
dispersion of solute by local concentration gradients
Molecular diffusion
volume pore space in subsurface environment
Porosity
turb mixing and varied pathways of solutes in subsurface thru porous media
Mechanical dispersion
ease that fluid passes through porous media
Hydraulic conductivity
[ ] org is exposed to
Administered Dose
tot mass org is exposed to
Dosage
study of poisons and their effects
Toxicology
conj reactions adding polar fnt groups to produc3e mor4e readily excetabke polar products
Phase II
degree toxin causes adverse health affevcts
Toxicity
intrinsic capability of waste to cause harm
Hazard
estab to protect public health under SDWA
Maximum Contaminant Level
max daily oral dose perso can be exposed to and have no non car tox
Reference Dose
requires pre manufacterer notification
Toxic Substances Control Act
level of daily inhalation or ingestion of tox compound that doesnt produce adverse health affects
Acceptable Daily Intake
actual amount of chemical absorped
Intake dose
partitioning of cantam btw water and organism
Bioconcentration factor
biotrans producing toxic metabolites
Bioactivation
[ ] chem in air that worker can be exposed to safely
Threshold Limit Value
neoplastic growth leading to neoplasms
Cancer
Initiators and promoters
complete carcinogens
Respiratory, oral and dermal
routes of exposure
Reference dose, slope factor
HI for non car, car
hazard identification, exposure assessment, toxicity assessment, risk characterization
sequence of steps in the Risk Assessment process are:
Polar, more easily
Metabolites resulting from Phase I and Phase II transformations are more __________ than the parent compound and are therefore __________ excreted.
Exposure to the toxicant and absorption into the organism
The first step in toxicity is