Cleanup Criteria for

Contaminated Soil
and Groundwater

Anthony J. Buonicore, Editor

ASTM Data Series: DS 64

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iv
Foreword
ASTM Committee E-50 on Environmental Assessment is the sponsor of Data Series
(DS) 64 on Cleanup Criteria for Contaminated Soil and Groundwater. Every attempt
has been made to insure the accuracy and timeliness of the information included in
this book. The general cut-off date for the information collected was 15 Aug., 1993.
Every effort has been made to ensure the data in the publication are accurate.
However, in a book containing so many numbers, there is a possibility some errors
may not have been caught and corrected in the quality control process. As such, if you
find an error, please let ASTM know so that the errors may be corrected in the next
update. Also, if you have any suggestions or comments, I would like to hear from you.
If you have any complaints about the subject matter, I will share the blame with Bill
Gulledge, Chairman of ASTM Subcommittee E50.04, who so freely volunteered me for
this undertaking.
No book of this magnitude can be completed without assistance from many capable
individuals. In particular, I would like to acknowledge Connie Marini of Environ-
mental Data Resources, Inc. who was responsible for collecting state cleanup criteria,
Tom Scelfo of Wehran who assisted me in collection of the cleanup criteria data, Kathy
Dernoga and Sue Gebremedhin of ASTM who were responsible for coordinating my
efforts, Kathleen A. Peters of ASTM who was responsible for the editing of text and
inputting numerical cleanup values into the software, and AGC Sedgwick of Prince-
ton, New Jersey who was responsible for developing the search software.

Anthony J. Buonicore, Editor

v
About the Editor

Anthony J. Buonicore, P.E., is Chief Executive Officer of Environmental Data

Resources, Inc., a national environmental information services company headquar-
tered in Southport, Connecticut. Mr. Buonicore received both his Bachelors and
Masters Degrees in Chemical Engineering from Manhattan College in New York and is
a nationally recognized expert on environmental risk management. He is a licensed
professional engineer and a Diplomate in the American Academy of Environmental
Engineers. He has more than 20 years experience dealing with environmental issues
from both a technical and business viewpoint and is currently a Fellow Member and
President of the Air & Waste Management Association. He is also Chairman of ASTM's
Phase I Standard sub-committee in E50.02. Mr. Buonicore's other affiliations include
membership in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the National Ground
Water Association, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi.

vi
Contents
Chapter 1: Cleanup Criteria for Contaminated Soil and Groundwater 1
Table I: Representative Limits of Detection 5

Chapter 2: Risk-Based Cleanup Criteria 11

Table 2: Potential Exposure Pathways for Human Receptors 14
Table 3: Toxicity Data 16

Chapter 3: National Standards and Guidelines 21

Table 4: Action Levels Under RCRA Corrective Action 28
Table 5: Residue Concentration Limits for Nonmetallic Constituents 32
Table 6: EPA Toxicity Characteristic Regulatory Levels 35
Table 7: Universal Treatment Standards 36
Table 8: EPA Current and Proposed Drinking Water Standards 41
Table 9: Superfund Proposed Soil Screening Levels (SSLs) 44
Table 10: EPA PCB Contaminated Soil Cleanup Policy 47

Chapter 4: Background Concentrations 49

Table 11: Background Concentrations of Elements in Soils 51

Chapter 5: Cleanup Criteria Outside the United States 53

Table 12: Contaminant Indicator Criteria Used by The Netherlands 55
Table I 3: Maximum Allowable Concentrations (MAC) and Tentative
Allowable Concentrations (TAC) of Contaminants in Soil in the
Soviet Union (as of 1984) 59
Table 14: Alberta, Canada, Suggested Cleanup Guidelines for Inorganics
in Soils 62
Table I 5: Ontario, Canada, Cleanup Guidelines for Soils 63
Table I 6: Quebec, Canada, Groundwater and Soil Contamination
Indicators 65
Table 17: Tentative "Trigger Concentrations" for Selected Inorganics in
the United Kingdom 70
Table IS: Reference Thresholds for Soil Pollutants Used by France 72

Chapter 6: State Cleanup Standards and Guidelines 75

Alabama 77
Alaska 78
Arizona 81
Arkansas 87
California 88
Colorado 89
Connecticut 92
Delaware 95
District of Columbia 96
Florida 97
Georgia 99
Hawaii 100
Idaho 102

vii
 Illinois 103
Indiana 105
Iowa 106
Kansas 107
Kentucky 117
Louisiana 118
Maine 119
Maryland 120
Massachusetts 121
Michigan 131
Minnesota 140
Mississippi 145
Missouri 146
Montana 147
Nebraska 148
Nevada 150
New Hampshire 151
New Jersey 152
New Mexico 158
New York 159
North Carolina 164
North Dakota 167
Ohio 168
Oklahoma 169
Oregon 171
Pennsylvania 177
Rhode Island 178
South Carolina 180
South Dakota 182
Tennessee 185
Texas 188
Utah 198
Vermont 199
Virginia 202
Washington 203
West Virginia 205
Wisconsin 206
Wyoming 210

Appendix A: Chemical Names, CAS Numbers, Synonyms 215

Appendix B: Hazardous Substances List (RCRA, CERCLA, SARA) 287

Appendix C: State Agency Addresses 311

Appendix D: User's Guide for Search Software 317

Introduction 319
Getting Started 319
Tutorial 320
Trouble Shooting 326
Technical Support 326

viii
Chapter 1: Cleanup Criteria for Contaminated Soil
and Groundwater

Cleanup Criteria for
Contaminated Soil
and Groundwater
Cleanup criteria for contaminated soil and groundwater
have taken many different forms since the passage of the Re-
source Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) in 1976 and
the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensa-
tion and Liability Act (CERCLA) in 1980, also referred to as
the Superfund Act. These forms have included:
( 1) cleanup to "background" levels;
(2) cleanup to levels established by the limits of detection;
(3) cleanup to "non-detect" levels;
(4) cleanup to levels established by the capability of the
best demonstrated available remediation technologies;
(5) cleanup to levels established by precedent, for exam-
ple, Records of Decisions at Superfund Sites, decisions
by regulatory authorities at similar sites, etc.;
(6) cleanup to existing standards or guidelines, for exam-
ple, Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCLs) estab-
lished in the Safe Drinking Water Act, Action Levels in
the proposed RCRA Corrective Action Rule, etc.;
(7) cleanup to levels protective of potentially exposed in-
dividuals as established by a health risk assessment;
and
(8) combinations of the above.
CLEANUP TO BACKGROUND LEVELS
The cleanup of contaminated groundwater or soil to the
condition that existed before the contamination occurred is a
reasonable and often pursued goal. Background levels may
range from those found in the immediate area, for example,
upgradient of the contaminated site, to those that are found
elsewhere in the country. Background levels of elements in
soils throughout the U.S., for example, are regularly evalu-
ated by the U.S.G.S. (refer to Chapter 4). The specific defini-
tion of what constitutes background at a particular site is a
matter of policy.
Once "background" is identified, it must be decided
whether an existing database (assuming one is available) will
be used or a new database developed. In either case, back-
ground levels will probably be variable and further analysis
necessary.
•Should the highest background level found be used?
• Should the lowest background level found be used?
•Should the average background level found be used?
•Should the background level database be analyzed
statistically?
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has recog-
nized the difficulty in characterizing background groundwa-
3
Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International www.astm.org
DS64-EB/Jan. 1995
l
ter quality, for example, in their revised 1988 "Statistical
Methods for Evaluating Groundwater Monitoring Data from
Hazardous Waste Facilities." EPA recognized groundwater
quality measurements do not vary as a result of random oc-
currences alone, nor are they due solely to the analyst's ability
to make the measurements. They recognized groundwater
quality is a result of a dynamic natural system that behaves in
a semi-predictable way. The possible predictable components
of groundwater quality are associated with groundwater re-
charge and differences related to the location of monitoring
wells. The 1988 statistical methods final rule recognizes a va-
riety of statistical techniques for dealing with site-specific
situations.
The characterization of background soil quality is just as
complex, if not more so, than the characterization of back-
ground groundwater quality. This is true because groundwa-
ter samples taken close together (from the same well) are
more likely to be similar than soil samples taken far apart (in
the upgradient area).
Unfortunately, it is still unclear how best to characterize
one particular area for making a comparison to another area.
However, the recent application of geostatistical techniques
to the mapping of environmental contamination shows
promise.
One popular way to characterize the conceptual population
of concentration measurements has been to estimate the aver-
age or mean concentration and measure the dispersion about
the mean, that is, the standard deviation. While this procedure
enjoys a lengthy statistical history, its adequacy relies on as-
sumptions regarding the randomness of the sampling and the
underlying mathematical form of the statistical population
that is sampled.
CLEANUP TO LIMITS OF DETECTION
Cleanup criteria for contaminants in soil or groundwater
have frequently been set to the capability of analytical equip-
ment to detect these contaminants. In fact, many states that
have developed health-derived cleanup criteria permit the
detection limits to be used as cleanup criteria when the
health-based criteria are below the detection limits.
Common detection limits for many hazardous substances
in soil and groundwater are presented in Table 1. Since detec-
tion limits will be a function of the particular analytical equip-
ment used and analysis protocol, there may be considerable
variability in the capabilities of different laboratories. The val-
ues in Table 1 are meant only to be representative. Advance-
4 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

ments in the state-of-the-art of analytical instrumentation CLEANUP ESTABLISHED BY EXISTING

are being made regularly and may significantly improve
(lower) detection limit capabilities.
CLEANUP TO NON-DETECT LEVELS
Cleanup to non-detect levels implies that contaminated
soil and groundwater must be cleaned to a level below the
limits of detection for the hazardous substances involved.
This has often been considered cleanup "until all contamina-
tion is removed."
TECHNOLOGY-BASED
CLEANUP STANDARDS
Standards based on the ability of available technology to de-
stroy or limit contamination can be used to quantify an achiev-
able level of cleanup. Technology-based standards, for example,
are the basis of the proposed (under RCRA) universal treatment
standards for hazardous wastes before land disposal.
The most common technologies used for the cleanup of
contaminated soil include:
•soil vapor extraction (volatile organics)
•biological treatment (organics)
•chemical extraction (organics)
•dechlorination (chlorinated organics)
•soil washing (organics and metals)
• solidification/stabilization (metals)
•thermal desorption (volatile organics)
•incineration (organics)
•vitrification (organics and metals)
The most common technologies used for the cleanup of
contaminated groundwater include:
•air stripping (volatile organics)
•carbon adsorption (organics)
•biological treatment (organics)
•oxidation (organics)
•physical/chemical treatment (organics and metals)
The capabilities of these technologies and others used for
the cleanup of hazardous waste sites are tracked by the EPA
and made available to the general public through their VISITT
(Vendor Information System for Innovative Treatment Tech-
nologies) database. This database is available on diskette from
EPA free of charge and may be obtained by calling the VISITT
Hotline at 800-245-4505 or 703-883-8448.
STANDARDS AND GUlDELINES
Many federal and state agencies have developed guide-
lines or promulgated regulations defining acceptable levels of
contamination in soil and groundwater. This book attempts
to compile many of these regulations and guidelines.
At the federal level, for example, there are:
( 1) the MCLs (Maximum Contaminant Levels) established
under the Safe Drinking Water Act;
(2) the Action Levels defined in the proposed RCRA Cor-
rective Action Rule;
(3) the Soil Screening Levels in the Superfund program;
(4) PCB spill cleanup requirements in TSCA (Toxic Sub-
stances and Control Act); and
(5) toxicity characteristic regulatory levels under RCRA.
Guidelines and regulations have also been established at
the international level by many countries (refer to Chapter 5).
HEALTH-BASED CLEANUP CRITERIA
Frequently, cleanup criteria are based on the specification
of tolerable or acceptable health risks. Often these criteria
pertain to the risk to human health, but ecological risk also
may be a driving force. The specification of acceptable risk is a
socio-political decision, and the translation of this risk into a
specific cleanup level for a particular site is complex (refer to
Chapter 2).
Conservative assumptions and expert opinions frequently
must be relied on when specifying the desired cleanup level
because factual evidence is often lacking. The result generally
is a concentration level that, if exposure occurs, will result in
a level of risk of adverse consequences that will be acceptable.

CLEANUP TO LEVELS ESTABLISHED

BY PRECEDENT
Similar to the usefulness of precedent in the legal comm u-
nity, precedent can be very helpful in negotiating specific
cleanup criteria at a contaminated site. The situation sur-
rounding the precedent must be analyzed carefully to be sure
that the situations are truly similar. The most common prece-
dent situations include:
( 1) similar cleanups in the same state;
(2) similar cleanups in other states; and
(3) Superfund site cleanup criteria as presented in the
Records of Decisions (RODs).
 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR CONTAMINATED SOIL AND GROUNDWATER 5

TABLE 1- REPRESENTATIVE LIMITS OF

DETECTION
NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remorks

Acenapl'lthylenc 208-96-8 0.2 0.000 3

Acephale 30560-19· 1 0.6
•\cetone 67-64-1 0.1 O.Ql
Aero le in 107-02-8 0.005
Ac rylorlltr 1fe 107· 13· I 0.005
a·AHC 319·84·6 0.05 0.000 05
Alachlor 15972-60-8 1.0 0.01
Aldicarb 116-06-3 l.O 0.001
Aldicarb sulfone 1646-88-4 l.O
Aldicarb sulfoxide 1646-88·3 l.O
Aldrin
Alfy
Ametry11
Antl'lrac:ene
~!!t.i~~y
Arsenic 7440-38·2 0.10 0.004
Atrazine 1912-24-9 1.0 0.01
Azinphos· methyl 86-50-0 0.1 0.000 5
Barium 7440-39-3 0.5 0.01
Bayleton 43121·43·3 0.5 0.005
8entazo11
Benzene
Benzidine
8enio(a)anlhracene
~
8enzotalpyrene
Ben zo( b)fl uoran th en e 205-99-2 0.17 0.000 01
Benzo(k)fluoranthene 207-08-9 0.17 0.000 01
8enzyl alcol'lol 100-51·6 0,07 0.002
Beryllium 7440-41-7 0,3 0.000 5
Bis (2· elhylhexyl) adipate 103-23-1 1.0 o.oi
B is(L-chIoroethyl )ether lfl"'.44-:"4 0-:-17
B 1s(2-<: h1oro isopropy II
ether 39638-32-9 0,17
Boron (water· soluble) 7440-42-8 0.50 n
Bromac1I 314-40·9 0.33
Bromoform 75-25-2 0.01
8romomethane 74-83·9 0.01
Bromoxynil 1689-84-5 0.66
Butyl benzyl phi ha late 85·68· 7 0.17 0.005
8utylate 2008-41· 5 0.5 0.005
fCadmium 7440.·;f.3:"9 o.3 0.000 2
~Ca plan 133-06-2 0.05 0.03
Carbary! 63-25·2 0.33 0.001
~Carbofuran 1563-66·2 0.66 0.001
'carbon disulfide 75-15-0 0.05 0.01
Carbon tetrachloride 56-23-5 0.01 0.000 2
Carboxin 5234-68-4 l.O 0.01
Chloramben 133-90·4 0.66 0,001
Ch!ordane 57.74.9 D.DS D.0005
Clllorobenzene 108-90·7 0.01 0.000 2
 6 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Table 1 Cont'd.

Soil Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remorks

Chloroform 67-66·3 0.01 0.000 2

Chloromethane 74.37.3 0.01 0.000 2
2-Chlorophenol 95.57.g 0.3 0.005
Chlorothalonil 1897-45·6 0.05 0.001
Ch lor pyr if os 2921-88-2 0.05 0.01
Chromium 7440.47.3 0.5 0.01
Chrysene 218-01·9 0.17 0.000 02
Copper 7440· 50·8 0.5 0.01
Cyanazrne 21725·46·2 1.0 0.01
Cyanide 57-12·5 0.5 0.01
[cyrom azrne 66215-27·8 6.0
2,4·0 94. 75. 7 0.4 0.000 4
Daclhal 1861-32·1 1.0 0.010
Dalapon. sodium salt 75.99.0 3.3 0.004
I Dr( 2_:elhyl heryl) phi ha la Ie 117-81-7 0.17 0.01
Drazinon 333-41·5 0.1 0.000 5
Drbenzo[a,h Jani hracene 53.70.3 0.2 0.000 l
1,2· Oibromo-3-chloropropane 96· 12·8 0.003 0.000 005
Drbromochlorornel hane 124-48·1 0.01 0.000 2
1,2· Dibromoethane 106-93·4 0.002 0.000 005
Dib utyl ph th al ate 84.74.2 0.3 0.005
Oicamba 1918-00-9 0.04 0.000 5
1,4· Dic hlo robe nze ne 106-46·7 0.025 0.000 5
1,3· Oichlorobenzene 541-73·1 0.02 0.000 5
1,2·.Di ch lo ro benzene 95·50· 1 0.025 0.000 5
3,3'· Dichlorobenzidine 91·94·] 0.34 0.02
Dichlorobromomethane 75-27·4 0.01 0.000 2
D1chlorodrl luorornethane 75-71·8 0.01 0.000 2
l ,2· Drchloroethane 107-06·2 0.01 0.000 2
crs· l ,2· Dichloroethylene 156-59·2 0.01 0.000 2
trans· 1,2· Dichloroethylene 156·60·5 0.01 0,000 2
Dich\morn\'.tn~~ 75-09·2 0.05 0.000 5
2,4· Drchlorophenol 120-83·2 0.03 0.005
1,2-D>chloropropane 73.37.5 0.01 0.000 2
1,3· Oichloropropylene 542·75·6 O.Dl 0.000 2
Dicloran 99.30.9 2.0 0.01
Dicofol 115-32·2 2.0 0.02
Dieldrin 60-57· 1 0.01 0.000 1
Diethyl phthalate 84·66·2 0.3 0.01
Dimethoate 60-51·5 0.13 0.01
2.4· Dinrtrophenol 51-28·5 1.67 0.01
2 .4· Drnil rololuene 121-14-2 0.17 0.005
Dinoseb 88-85-7 0.05 0,000 2
Drphenamrd 957·51· 7 1.0 0.01
I, 2: Dip~enylhydrazr~e. 122-66·7 0.17 0.01
Disulfoton 298-04·4 0.1 0.000 5
Oiuron 330-54-1 0.17 0.02
Endosullan 115·29· 7 0.01 0.000 l
Endrin 72-20-8 0.01 0.000 l
S·Elhyl
dipropylt hiocarbamate 759.94.4 0.017 0.01
ElhYIbenzene lOQ.'414 0.025 0.000"5'
Ethylene glyco I 107·21· l 0.1 0.0l
Fenam1phos 22224-92·6 0.66 0.01
Fena1imo\ 60l6S..S8-9 1.0 0.01
Fluo met uro n 2164-17-2 3.0 O.Q3
 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR CONTAMlNATED SOIL AND GROUNDWATER 7

Soil Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remorks

Fluor anlhene 206-44-0 0.17 0.000 03

Fluorene 86-73· 7 0.17 0.000 04
Fluor 1ne (soluble lluoride) 7782-41·4 0.05
Fluridone 59756-60-4 1.0 O.Ql
Fluvalina\e 69409-94-5 1.0 O.Ql
-
Heptachlor 76-44·8 0.005 0.000 05
Heptachlor ep0xide 1024.57.3 0.005 0.000 05
Hexach loro· 1,3· buladlene 87-68·3 0.17 O.Ql
Hexa ch Ior obenzen e 118-74-1 0.17 0.005
r>· Hexachlorocyclohexane 319-85-7 0.05 0.000 05
Hexachlorocydopentadiene 77.47.4 0.17 0.01
Hex ach Ior oetha ne 57.n.1 0.17 O.Gl
Hexazmone 51235-04·2 5.0 0.005
lmazalll 35554-44-0 1.0 0.015
I ndeno(~,3· cd)~yrene 193-39·5 0.17 0.000 03
lsophorone 78-59-1 0.17 0.01
Lead 7439.92.1 0.50 0.002
Lmdane 58-89·9 0.005 0.000 05
Linu•on 330-55·2 0.17 0-05
Malathion 121-75-5 0.1 0.000 5
Manganese 7439.95.5 0.5 0.01
Mercury 7439-97--6 0.001 0.000 2
Metalaxyl 57837-19-1 0.5 0.005
Meth1ocarb 2032·65· 7 l.O 0.001
Met~o!!1yl 16752-77·5 0.83 0.001
Methoxychlo• 72-43·5 0.05 0.000 5
Methyl eth yI ketone 78-93-3 O.I O.Ql
Methyl parathion 298-00·0 0.03 0.000 5
Methyl tert. bu ty I
ether 1634-04-4 0.25 0.002 5
2· Methyl· 4-ch Ioroph enoxya cet le
acid 94-74-6 2.5 0.1
Melolachlor 51218-45-2 1.0 0.002
Metribuzin 21087-64-9 1.0 O.Dl
Molybdenum 7439-98-7 10 0.01
Monocrotophos 6923-22-4 0.17 0.04
n-Hexane 110-54·3 0.05 0.005
N-N itrosod i-n
propylamine 621-64-7 0,17 0.005
N-Nitrosodlmethylamine 62-75-9 0.17 0.005
N-Nilrosodlphenytamlne 86-30·6 0.17 0.005
N-N 1t1osopy1 rol i dine 930-55·2 0.17 0.01
•Naled 300· 75.5 0.1 0.000 5
1 Naphthalene 91-20-3 0.2 0.000 3
'.Napropa'!?_ide 15299:99] 1.0 0.01
Nickel 7440-02·0 0.5 0.02
Nitrate (as Nl 14797· 55·8 0.06
Nitr rte {as N) 14797-65-0 0.06
Nitrate/Nitrite (Total) 00-00-2 0.06
Nitrobenzene 98-95-3 0.17 0.005
'. Norflu ra i:on 27314:13-2 1.0 0:01
·o-Ch Iorotol uene 95.49.9 0.05 0.000 5
,Oryzalin 19044-88-3 0.8
;oxamyl (Vydate) 23135-22-0 0.83 0.001
.Parathion 56-38·2 0.03 0.000 5
~Pendimethalin 40487-42· 1 l.O O.Ql
8 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Tobie 1 Cont'd,

Soil Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

Pe n1aclllorophe no I 87--86-5 2.0 0.01

Permethrln 52645·53·1 0.5 0.000 04
Phenol 108·95·2 0.3 0.005
Phorate 298.-02·2 0.1 0.000 5
Phosmet 732· 11·6 1.0 O.Q.l
Picloram 1918-02· l 0.000 4
Polychlorinated biphenyls 1336·36·3 0.2 0.000 5
p,p'-Dichlor
od i phenyl d ich loroetha ne 72·54-8 0.01 0.000 l
p,p'· Di chlor
odiphenyld1c loroe y ene 2~5~9 0-:-01 0.000 1
p,fi· Dich lorodiphen
yltrichloroethane 50·29·3 O.Dl 0.000 l
Profluralln 26399--36·0 0,5
Prometon 1610-18·0 0.1 0.003
Prometryn 7287· 19·6 1.0 0.002
Pronamide 23950·58·5 0.5 0.005
Propachlor 1918-16-7 0.005
Propazlne 139-40-2 0.1 0.0013
Propham 122-42-9 0.33
Propoxur 114·26·1 1.7 0.01
Pydrin 51630·58· l 1.0 0.01
Py!ene 129·00·0 0,17 0.000 04
Selenium na2.49.2 0.1 0.002
~~tl!_oxydi~ 74051·80·2 1.0 Q,,0_1
Silver 7440·22·4 0.5 0.001
Simazine 122-34-9 2.0 0.01
Styrene 100-42-5 0.05 0.000 5
Sulprofos 35400-43·2 O.D3 0.000 5
Systhane 88671-89·0 1.0 O.Dl
Tebuthiuron 34014· 18· I 3.0 0.015
Terbac1I 5902-51-2 2.0 O.Dl
Terbufos 13071· 79-9 1.3 0.005
Terbutryn 886·50·0 0.1 0,003
1~~·~·5-Tetrachlorebenzene 95.94.3 0.01
I, I, 1,2· Tetrachloroethane 630-20-6 0.05 0.000 5
I, 1,2,2·Tetrachloroethane 79-34·5 0.05 0.000 2
Tetrac hloroethy Iene 127· 18·4 O.Dl 0.000 2
Tetraeth yI Iead 78·00·2 1.0 0.05
Thallium 7440-28-0 0.5 0.001
Toluene 108-88.3 0.01 0.000 2
To~aphene 8001·35·2 0.05 0.000 5
1,2,4· Trichlorobenzene 120-82· I 0.17 0.001
1.1,l·Trichloroethane 71-55·6 0.01 0.000 2
l,!,2· ri~loroethane 79-00·5 0.0! 9,Q,00_2_
Trlc hloroet hyle ne 79-01-£ 0.01 0.000 2
Trich lo re flu orometha ne 75-69-4 O_Q25 0.000 5
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol 88·06·2 0.17 0.005
2,4. 5· Trichlorophenol 95.95.4 0.2 0.005
2(2 ,4,5· T rlchlorepheno~y)
prop ionic acid 93.72.1 0.02 0.000 2
2, 4, 5-T rich loroph enoxyllC etic
acid 93·76-5 0.02 0.000 2
1,2,3· Trichloroprepane 96-18-4 o_os 0.000 5
Trich lo re tr if luo roetha ne 76· 13-1 0.25 0.000 5
Trifluralin 1582-09-8 0.005 0.000 05
 CLEANUPCRJTERIA FOR CONTAMINATED SOIL AND GROUNDWATER 9

Soil Groundwate r

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

Trihalomethanes (total) 00·00· l 0.004

l anadium (fume or dust) 7440-62·2 0.50 0.01
Vemam 1929-77-7 2.0 0.002
Vinclozolin 50471-44-8 0.5 0.005
Vi nyl~c_b_l_o_ride 75,:_0_!-4 0.05 0.000 5
Vi ny Iidene chloride 75.35.4 0.01 0.000 2
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20· 7 0.01 0.000 2
Zinc (I ume or d us!) 7440-55-6 0.025 0.000 5
Chapter 2: Risk-Based Cleanup Criteria

Risk-Based Cleanup Criteria
Calculating cleanup levels based on the n:sults a f a site-
specific risk assessment can be detailed or simple depending
on the recp1irements at a partirnlar site. Jn either ca~e, 1heap-
pm a ch rn he usc:d should be as simple as possible and familiar
to the regulatory agencic:s 1hat will be: rc:vic:wing the dorn-
ment. A simple approach will usually be he: a Ith prntcctive and
generally more acceptable to regulators than a mmplicated
approach, but tnay he overly stringent. A more de1ailcd ap-
proach can prnduce values th at are somewhat less con~erva­
tive but may not he as re a di! y a ccc: 111 a bk. Rc:g11 latnry agencies
generally have Jim itcd 1irn c: and resmircc:s and may not be
able to review and accept a complex novel a11prnach.
The: mmt cri1ical components of a risk assessment arc 1he
expu~urc: assc:ssmcm and the toxicity evaluatiou. Critical fac-
tors influencing expnsure include: exposure pathways, po-
l entially expctst:d populations, frequency and duration of
potential expos11re, tramport and fa1e of 1he chc:mical in the
site's enviromnent, and site characteristics, such as paving or
fences and distance to potential receptor pop11lations. Toxic-
ity valuc:s have been developed by regulatory agencies for a
large number of chc:mica ls and should be used if available (re-
fer to Tab le 3 ). If no toxici1 y cri1eria arc available, a value can
be derived usiug siandard approaches but the value ~ho11!d be
apprnvcd hy 1he appropriate regulatory agency prim tu use.
IDENTIFICATION OF
EXPOSURE PATHWAYS
It is i mport.111 t to identify all expos11re pathways and im-
portant receptors at a site so health-based cleanup levels tha1
are protective of all 11 me ntial receptors can be developed.
Table 2 summarizes potential exposure pathways for hu-
man receptors at a typical si1c. Expo~mc pathways are iden·
tificd within each 11 crtinent exposure scenario. There are
several exposure scenarios that may be applicahle at a given
facility. Those most commonly evaluated arc the ind11s1rial
and residential exposure scenarios. The residential scenario is
1hc more cun~crv<Hive of the tW(] (1 hat is, results in more pro-
tective cleanup levels). Agricultural and recrc:Jtional scenar-
io~ may be important dcpc:nding llJHlll facility location and
idcntificatiou ol sensitive receptors. Most often the residential
or industrial exposure scenario is used for developing cleanup
levels. H(]wcvcr, if the individual subject to the greatest expo-
sure: to site-related cumaminam sis 1he recreational user of a
nearby stream or lake:, thcn a rccrcational ~ccnario may be
sufficiently pruteetive.
Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International
DS64-EB/Jan. 1995
The pathways listed in Table 2 should be evaluated to iden-
ti.fy the contaminated media for which cleanup levels should
he devc loped. At some si 1e~, only a sin a II f ra ctiH n of pot entia 1
cx1H1surc pathways may bc relevant. At other sites, all path-
ways li~tc:d may be important. Ckanup kvcls should be de1 er-
mined for a sped fie med i nm, such as soil, rather than for each
individual exposure pathway. For soils, it is important to con-
sider the potential for cu ntaminants in soil to reach ground-
wa1er. Some comaminams are relatively immobile, such as
certain inorganic contaminants (for cxample, !ead and cad-
mium) and may not be likely to pose a ~ignificant threat t(]
groundwater quality. Other contaminants, such as the or-
ganics ben7.ene and trichlurnethylene, are relatively soluble
in water a11 d much more mu bile a11d likely to move from soil
to 1hc gmtmdwatcr. The cleanup level calculated for each me-
dium shuuld include considerati<m (]fall ]lathways 1hat con-
tribute to exJ1os11rc or risk. For cxampk, the cleanup kvcls
for soil should be developed using all possible exposme routes
fur soil that are appropria1c at a site (for example, ingestion,
de nna ! cnn ta c1, in ha la ti on of su i l a~ dust particles, etc.).
There arc three primary rolltes by which toxic agents can
enter the body:
•ingestion of contaminated water and fond (e.g., fruits,
vegetables, fish, shellfish), and incidental ingestion of soil;
•inhalation of vapors or dus1; and
• dc:rmal cunt.let with water or S(]il.
For an c:xposure pathway to be cunsidcred imponam or
cmnplete at a site, there must be: a receptor that is expused to
contamination via this pathway. A rcccptnr is any organism
that may be exposed to the contamination. !n this chapter, re-
ceptor refers w any human (for example, trespasser, school-
child, area residem, c1 c.) whu m igh 1 be expused to
siie-related contaminants by <me or more pa1hways.
DETERMINING ACTION LEVELS FROM
TOXICOLOGICAL DATA
Toxicological data fur chemicals liste{l in the proposed
RCRA Corrective Ac1ion Rule (55 FR 30798, July 27, 1990)
are presented in Table 3 at the end of this cha pter.
The ca rcinngenicity (or canccr-causing potential) of a
chemical is evaluated qualitatively by the weight-of-evidence
classilicatinn. The wcigh1-of-evidencc scheme used by EPA is
as follows:
A Human carcinogen
B Kn(]wn probable human carcinogcn
13
www.astm.org
14 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

TABLE 2-Potcmial cx1msure pa1hways for h11ma11 n:ccpwr~.

Con1amina1ed Mediunt Expo,nre Scenario lmpon a111 for Callulatiou n! Cleannp Le1·el'?

Grnund1va1er re,idential/agricu h11 ral

n'e a' potable 11·a1er
inhalation <>f vnl.11iks
dermal ruman 1vi1h }"'- lor or~'rnil'
1vater lnntami11a1t1"i. of
l'.'-Olll'l'Ill

1ra11sl<.""r 10 lnnd crnp' site· s11 ccilic

or liw,tod. ant! dl'll'IlllillilllOll
s11 h seqn~nl inge,tion
indm1rial n~ a' inge"i.lion ol 1vat er
putal•ll' W-'lll'r
inhala1 inn ol 1·ulatiln <;i1 e-,pe<ifk
dl:'tl'nni11~tit1n

o.krmal rontan 1vi1h sitr· s11eei!ic

IV.lll:'I t.h:tl'rrni11 L1lio11

Surlacc 1va1er and re,iden1iallagrilnl1u1al in ge"\lion of 1vall:'r

wdiment or industrial ll'e a'
l"'table 1va1n inhalation n/ volatiles ye,, if volatile' 1ire>elll
de nnal e"' nan \V it It ye,. for organ k
\\'al er corn arninarn "i. nl
(Ol[({""rl[

tran,kr lo loot! crop$

or Jive" nlk and sit<.""· specilic
snh'"qnent ingestion de le rmina l io 11

recreational "'" or rn11q1 mr1 inn nl fi~h sit<.""· specilic

s11l"i'1enl" fishing and ~afomJ determination
r<.""creatinnal "'e or ill p;rMinn nl 1va1er site· 'pecilic
II e'p.:1sser determination
1km1al enman 1vi1h .Jte·>p1Tili1
wall:'r <leterminatiun
inp;t:"i.li••n 111 ..:;1·1~i1u r Ill .Jte·,pedlil
de1em1 ina1!011
dermal lonta<1 1vith .Jte·,pedlil
'edirnent de1em1 inatinu

Soil re,idemial or Jndt!mta 1wil ingestion

agriruhural
dermal rnn1ac1 1vi1h
'nil
inhala1io11 ol
panirnlate,/volati le>
rrmn :-:.11il
rnnsumplion nf ,; le· 'peei fie
pro1luce. m ~.11. milk t.il'tl'r111i11atio11

soil "' pntelllial IBn rle <>f 'ile· 'µedfie

lonta111ina1ion w gronnd1va1er determinati~m

soil i1111cs1ion
dermal cnntan 1vi1h
'°ii
inltalatiou of
panilnlates/vnlatiles
lrorn soil
'nil a' pmemial snmle of site· speeilic
rnn!a111ina1inn 10 11rnundwa1~r

Air rt·rr::id1·11liaJ tlf inhalation of 'i1e· 'pedlic

agrirnhnral 11anilnla1e,/v11la1ik~ <kl<.""nninatlnu
Ir01n srack or 0111 er
l:'llli"i-"i-iOll"i.

i11 hal<itiou of .Jte·spedlil

panirnla1evvul,11ile' de1em1i11a1ion
lrorn stalk or other
l'mi<.:"i-i011"i.

BI Limited httman evidence bnt sufficient animal evi-
dence
112 Inadequate or no human evidence but sufficient an i·
ma! l'vidl'ncl'
C Possible lwman carcinogen
D Not classifiable as to lunnan carcinogenidty
E Evidence of non-carcinogenicity i:n humans.
The carcinogenicity of a chemical ts evaluated qnantitively
by a slope factor which is a measure of the relative cancer po·
tency of a chl'mical. The sin pl' factor represents cbe dose· re-
SJHlllSe relationship of the carcinogen. SiclJil' factnrs were
dc.:rivcd by nsing one of several low dose extrapnlaticm me th·
nds. These mathematical models and prncedun..·s are used tn
extrapolate the high doses used in Iahoracory or in
epidemiologic studies to low doses which cannot be meas-
ured directly. Usually, the EPA uses the li:nea ri7.ed m ul ti:stage
mndel, which incnrpnratl's lnw-dnsl' linearity. There is con-
siderable uncertainty in che extrapolation methods; therefore
che upper 95% confidence li:mi:t of the slope of che resulting
dose-response curve is the value used as che slope factor.
The slnpe factor is defined as a plausible upper· bound es·
timate nf the prnbahility nf a respnme per unit intake of a
chemical nver a lifetime. In simpler terms the slnpe factor is
che excess cancer risk per unit of dose and is expressed as
risk/mg/kg/day. Risk estimates which use slope factors de-
rived from che linearized mttltiscage model are upper-honnd
estimates, thus the true risk is nm likely rn exceed chis esti·
mate, and may, in faet, be less. The higher the value nf the
slnpe factor, the more potent the carcinogen is considered tu
be.
For chemica Is that prnduce health effects other chan can·
cer (i.e .. ncm-carcinogens or systemic tnxicants), there is a
In w dose level, at which there is no observed adverse effect
(or NOAEL), i:.e., there is an assumed threshold. For these
chemicals chat cause systemic toxicity, ic is believed thac some
organic homeostatic, compensatory, nr adaptive mechanism
ex is ts that must be overcnme hefnre rnxici t y is manifested.
For example, it would take a lot of diseased liver cells before
liver fcmction would be deranged.
The reference dose (RID), developed by che EPA, is che
toxicity value used co esti:mace non-carcinogenic effects. IC ts
ba<>ically a subthreshnld dme. It is operationally derived from
the NOAEL. che assumed threshold levd. by consistent appli-
cation of generally order-of-magnirnde nncertainty factors
(UF) and modilytng factors (MF). The UFs renect varions
types af data sets and range up to l 000 (!or example, a UF of
I O may he a ssoci:a ted with the use of a nima 1 data). The M Fs
renect the completeness of the overall data ha se and the n um -
ber nf species tested. The M Fs typically range from l to l 0
with a default value nf I. Thus
RID= NOAEL/(UF x MF)
The NOAEL is definl'd as the highest experimentally de-
rived dose at which there is no statisckally or biologically sig·
nifi:canc indication of the tm:ic effect of concern. A chemical
may however elicit mnre than ane toxic eflect (or adverse
health effect of toxic endpoint), in one test animal or in difler-
ent tests and ch us will have several NOAELs. The RfD is liased
on the to:..:ic effect exhiliiting the lowest NOAEL called the
critical endpoint (or critical effect}.
The reference dose (RfD) i<> defined as an estima ce, wic h
uncertainty spanning perhaps an order-of-magnitltde, of the
RISK-BASED CLEANUP CRlTERlA 15
daily ex1rnsurL' tn the human population (including sensitive
subgroups) chat is like Iy to be wi thn u t apprecia b1e ri:sk of de le-
ceri:o us effects during a lifetime. The RfD is expressed in mil-
ligrams per kilogram body weight per day (mg/kg/day). RfD
would normally mean chronic oral reference dose. Hnwever,
there are other RfDs, for example, inhalation RfDs (more re-
cently called reference concentrations), and subchronic RfDs.
The RID ts a useful reference level from which to gage the
potential adverse health effects of the chem tea I at other dose
levels. Usually, doses below the RID will not likely cause ad·
verse hea ltb eflects and those above the RfD could likely
cause adverse health effects. However, it shnuld not be abso-
lutely cnncluded thac all doses below the RfD will be Nrisk-
freeM and that all doses in excess of the RfD will produce
adverse health effects.
The EPA has evaluated the stabi:li:ty of che RID. RIDs rated
as high conlidence will not likely change in the fiuure be·
cause therl' is rnnsistency h1 the toxic effects observed i:n dif·
ferent animal species, sexes, and study designs, nr in the
dose-response relationship, nr the reasons for existing differ·
ences are well-understood. RIDs rated as low confidence are
based on li:mited data, and additinnal information could result
in a change in the RID.
EPA-verifil'd RfDs and slope factors in che Integrated Risk
lnformaticm System (IRIS) database are the preferred coxi:city
valoes for nse in risk assessments.
RfDs can he used to dee ermine the action level for non-car·
ciHngrns (systemic toxi:cants) as follows
Cm= (RfD x W)l(lxA)
where
c,,,= actinn level in medium, for exampll', sni:l or ground-
water, with units medium dependent, fnr example,
soi:l in mg/kg, groundwater in mg/L,
RfD reference dose, mg/kg/day,
w body weight, kg,
I = intake assumptinn (units are medium dependent,
for example, 2 L/day for drinking water, or a solid
i:ncake of 0.2 g/day, and
A absorption factor, dimensicmles<> (often assumed= I).
Slope factor {mg/kg/day)· 1 can be used co decermi:ne the
actinn level for carcinogens as follows
C,. =(Rx Wx LT)/(CSF x!xA xED)
where
R == assumed risk level, for example, I 0·6 fnr Class A and
Class B, I o· 5 for Class C carcinogens,
LT = a ssullled lifeti:me, years,
CSF = ca rcinogcnic slope factor, (mg/kg/day)· I, and
ED expos me dnration, years.
Examples
(I) Tolnene i:n groundwater
C". == ((0.3 mg/kg/day) (70 kg adulc))/((2 L/day)( I))
= 10.5 mg/Lor ppmv (parts per million by volume)
(2) Tnluene in soil
C, = ( (0. 3 mg/kg/day) ( 16 kg ftve year old child))/
((0.2 g/day)( I )(kg/ I 000 g))
== 24, 000 mg/kg or ppm w (pans per mill ion by weight)
16 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

( 3) I, I, 2,2 Tetrachlorocthane in ground wa 1cr (4) I, I, 2, 2 Tctrach Ioroeth ane in soil

Cw ( ( l x I 0·5)(70 kg adult) (70 years) )I C, = ((l x I0·5)(70kg)(70years))/
( ( (0.2 mg/kg/Jay)· I) (2 LI day) (I) (70 years)) ( ( (0.2 mg/kg/Jay)· l)
"" 0.00175mg/Lorppmv (O. I g/day) (kg/ I 000 g) ( l) (70 years))
3 5 mg/ kg or ppmv

TABLE 3 - TOXICITY DATA

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Noncon;inogenic Effects, Oral RfD•
Constituent CAS Number (mg/kg/d) Closs

Acetone 67-64·1 D.l 0

Aceton itri Ie 75-0S.8 D.006 0
Acetophe none 98-86·2 0.1 D
Acrylamide 79-06-1 0.000 2 82
Aldicarh 16_:()6) 0.001_3 0
Aldrin 309-00·2 0.000 03 82
Ally I aIcohol 107-18·6 0.005 D
Aluminum phosphide 20859-73-8 0.000 4 D
Antimony 7440-35·0 0.000 4 D
Arsenic 7440·38·2 0.001 A
Barium
Barium cyanide
Benzidine
Beryllium
Bromoform
Bromomethane 74.33.9 0.001 4 D
Butyl benzyl phthalate 85-68·7 0.2 c
Cadmium 7440-43·9 0.000 5 81
Calcium cyanide 592-01-8 0.04 D
Carbon di SU Ifide 75· lS.0 0.1 D
Carbon te trach tori de
Chloral
Chlordane
Ch lor inc cyanide [I

Chlorobenze~~
Chlorotorm 57.55.3 0.01 62
2-Ch Ior op he nol 95-57-8 0.005 D
Chromium (VI) 18540-29·9 0.005 A
Copper cyanide 544-92·3 0.005 D
Cyanide 57· 12·5 0.02 D
Cya~ - 1).1.
Cy~nogen bromide Ii
2,4·D [I

Di(2·ethyth eX)l IJ phtllalate

Dibutyl phthala_te I
Dichlorobromomethane 75.27.4 0.02 82
Dichlorodifluoromethane 75-71-8 0.2 D
Dic hlor om ethane 75-09·2 0.06 8
2.4· DichloropheMI 120·83·2 0.003 D
1.3· Dichloropropylene 542· 75.5 0.000 3 62
Dieldrin
Diethyl phtha late
Dimethoate [I

2,4· Dinitrophenol [I

Diphenylamine
 RISK BASED CLEANUP CRITE R l A 17

Noncarcinogenic Effects, Oral RFD'

Co nstituent CAS Number (mg/kg/d) Class

Oisulfoton 298-04·4 0.000 04 D

Endosullan 115-29· 7 0.000 05 D
Endothall 145· 73-3 0.02 D
Endrin 72-20·8 0.000 3 D
E~~y _ d•_ __~__________.._
in ____________ 0.002
t06-89·8 82
Ethylbenzene 100-41-4 0.1 D
Formic acid 64-18-6 2.0 D
Glycidyaldehyde 755.34.4 0.000 4 D
Heptachlor 76-44·8 0.000 5 82
Heptachlo1 epoxlde 1024-57-3 o.ooo 013 82
H~chlo1 a-1,3..butadiene 87-68-3 0.002 c
Hexachlorocyclopenlad1ene 77.47.4 0.007 D
Hexach I01 oetha ne 67·72·1 0.001 c
Hexach Ior ophe ne 70-30-4 0.000 D
Hydrog~yanide 74.90.0 0.02 D
Hydrogen sull rde 7783-06-4 0.003 D
Iso butyl aIcoho I 78-83-t 0.3 D
lsopho1one 78-59·1 0.2 c
Lmdane 58-89·9 0.000 3 82/C
m-Cresol 108-39·4 0.05 D
m-Ornit1obenzene 99·65·0 0.(
m-Phe nylened ia mine 108·45·2 0.006
Malerc anhydride 108·31·6 0.1 0
Male re hydr azlde 123.33.1 0.5 0
Me_1_C_\!!)' 7_j39~~~ 0.000 3 D
Methacrylonit1 i le 126-98-7 d.000 1 D
Methomyl 16752-77-5 0.025 0
Methyl el hyl ketone 73.93.3 0.05 0
Methy I iso bu ty I ketone 108· 10· 1 0.05 0
Methyl para I hion 298-00-0 0.000 25 0
Nickel 7440-02-0 0.02 0
Nitric oxide 10102.43.9 0.1 D
N itrobenzene 93.95.3 0,000 5 0
N itroge n d lox rde 10102-44-0 1.0 D
~resol 95_:.1?·7 9.05 D
Osmium tet1oxide 20816-12-0 0.000 OJ D
p-Cresol 105.44.5 0.05 D
Parathion 56-38·2 0.006 c
Pentachlorobenzene 608-93-5 0.000 8 D
Pen ta Ch lor ophenol 87-86-5 O.D3 D
~Phenol 108-95-2 0.6 D
~Phenyl~ercuric acetate 62·38·4 0.00008 D
rhosphme 7803· 51·2 0.000 3 0
Phthalic anhydride 85-44·9 2.0 D
~ - . 151:50-:8 ___ 0.05
.!:_.o! a_ss1 um eya ~ ~ e D
Pol assi um srlve1 cyanide 506-61-6 0.2 D
p,p'· Dlchlorodiphenyl
trichloroethane 50-29·3 0.000 5 82
Pronamide 23950-58-5 0.075 D
Pyridine 110-86-1 0.001 D
'Ouintozene a2:ils~ 0,003 c
fS I . .
~ e enious acid 7783-00·8 0.003 D
Selenou1ea 630-10-4 0.005 D
1silver
,.
~S~ver
.
cyanide Ag(CN I
7440-22-4
506·64·9
0.003
0.1
D
D
Sodium cyanide Na(CN) 143.33.9 0.04 D
18 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Table 3-Cont'd.
_Nonca~inogenit Effet,s, Or~tRfD"
Constituent CAS Number (mg/kg/d) Class

Strychnin.:. & s;ilts 57.24.9 0.000 3 0

Sty1.:.ne 100·42·5 0.2 c
1,2 ,4,5· Tel iachlo1obenzene 95.-94·3 0.000 3 D
1.1, 1.2· Tell achlmoethane 630·20-6 0.03 c
Tetrachlo1oe1 hylene 127· 18·4 0.01 B2
2,3,4,6-Teti achlmophenol 58·90·2 0.03 D
Te I raet hyl lead 78·00·2 0.000 000 1 D
Tel 1ae I hyl d, I h iopy1 opl\osphat e 3689·24·5 0.000 5 D
Thalllc oxide 1314-32-5 0.000 07 D
Th all ium aceta I e 563·68--8 0.000 09 D
Thallium ca1 bonate 5533"'.'"i3-9 0.00008 D
Tha II i u m{l) ch I oride 7791· 12·0 0.000 08 D
Thallium(!) nill ate 10102·45· l 0.000 09 D
Thalllum(I) sulfate
!T12S04) 7446· 18-6 0.000 08 D
Thiosemica1 bazide 79.19.5 0.006 D
Th ham 137-26--8 0.000 5 D
Toluene 108-88-3 0.3 D
1,2,4· Trlchlmobenzene 120--82-1 0..02 D
1, 1.1· Tlicti!moettl<me 7Voi5·6 0.09 D
l, 1,2· T1 ichloroel hane 79-00·5 0.004 c
T1 ichlmolluo1 omel hane 75.594 0.3 0
2,4, 5· T1 ichlm ophenol 95-95-4 0.1 0
2,4,5· T1 lchlm ophenoxyacet ic acid 93.75_5 O.Ql
1,2 .3· Trichlo1op1opane 96·18·4 0.006 D
Vanadium pentoxide 1314-62· l 0.009 D
Vi nylidene chlmide 75-35-4 0.009 c
Xylenes (mixed isome1s) 1330-20-7 2.0 D
Zinc cyanide 557·2 l· l 0.05 D
Zinc phosphide 1314--84·7 0.000 3 D

Noncartinogenic Effects,
Inhalation RfD"
Constituent CAS Number (mg/kg/d) Class

Acetophenone 98--86·2 0.000 05 D

Barium 7440.39.3 0.000 I D
B1omomethane 74--83-9 0.008 D
Chlmobenzene 108-90·7 0.005 0
Dlchlo1odlfluo1omethane 75.71-3 0.05 D
H exac h 1m ocyc lope n I ad ien e 77.47.4 0.000 02 D
Methacrylonin ile 126-98-7 0.000 2 D
Methyl ethyl ketone 78·93·3 0.09 D
Methyl Iso butyl ketone 108-10· l 0.02 D
Nitiobenzene 98·95·3 0.000 6 D
Toluene loa--:-8a:s 2.0 D
1,2,4-Ti ichlo1obemene 120-82· l 0.003 D
l, l, l · T1 ichlo1oethane 71-55-6 0.3 D
T1 ichlmoflumomethane 75-69-4 0.2 D
Xylenes (mixed 1some1s) 1330·20·7 0.3 0
 RISK-BASED CLEANUP CRITERIA 19

Carcinogenic Effects, Oral Carcinogenic Effeds,

Slope Fodor' lnhalatran Slape Fodor'

Constituent CAS Number ({mg/kg/d)·1 ) Class ((mg/kg/d)· 1 ) Class

IAery la mi de 79-06·1 4.5 B2 4.5 B2

Acrylon i tr~ e 107-13· 1 0.54 Bl 0.24 Bl
l· AHC 319-84-6 6.3 82 6.3 82
Aldrin 309.00-2 17 82 17 B2
I Aniline 62· 53.3 0.005 7 B
Arsenii: 7440-38-2 50 A
Asbestos 1332-21-4 0.23 A
Benz1drne 92-87-5 230 A 230 A
Beryllium 7440·41· 7 4.3 82 8.4 82
Bls(2-chlomethyl) ethe1 111-44-4 I.I B2 I.I B2
r cadrn1um 7440--43."g' 6.1 Bl
::arbon tetrachloride 56-23-5 0.13 82 0.13 82
Ichlordane 57. 74-9 1.3 82 1.3 82
Chloroform 67-66·3 0.0061 B2 0.081 B2
D1(2·ethylhexy.:!_phthalale 117·Bl·7 0.014 B2
1.2· Dibromoethane 106-93-4 85 B2 0,76 82
3.3"-D1chlorobenz1di ne 91-94-1 0.45 82
D1chlorob1omomethane 75-27-4 1.3 82
1,2-0ichloroelhane 107-06·2 0.091 B2 0.091 82
Oichloromethane 75-09·2 0.007 5 B 0.014 B
Oieldrin 60-57· 1 16 82 16 82
Din it1otoluene 25321-14-6 0.68 82
l ,4· Oroxane 123·91-1 O.Dll 82
1,2-0iphenyl hyd1azme 122-66· 7 0.80 B2 0.80 82
Epichlorohyd1 in 106-89-8 0 .009 9 82 0.004 2 82
Forma ldehyd e 50-00-0
-- --
0.045 Bl
Heplachlo1 76-44·8 4 .5 B2 t..5 B2
Heplachlor epoxide 1024-57-3 9.1 82 9.l 82
Hexachloro· 1,3· butadrene 87-68-3 0.078 c 0.078 c
~- Hexachlorocyclohexane 319-85· 7 1.8 c 1.8 c
Hexac hImod lbe nzo--p
-dioxin, mixture 19408-74-3 6 200 B2 6200 82
Hexachloroel hane 67-72-1 0.014 c 0.014 c
Hydrazine 302-01·2 3.0 82 17 B2
lsopho1one 78·59· l 0.004 1 c
Lrndane 58-89·9 1.3 B2/C
N-N itroso· n·
melhylethylamme 10595-95-6 22 B2
N-N 1\losod 1-n
-butyl am i ne 924-16·3 5.4 B2 5.4 82
N-N~rosodr·n
1
·pr\J\l'jlam1rie 621-£4-7 7.0 B2
N-N itros.od i ethano la rn me 1116· 54. 7 2.8 82
IN-N 1tros001e thy Iamine 55-18- 5 150 82 150 B2
. N~os~imethylamine 62· 75.9 51 B2 51 B2
N-N 1t1 osodrphenylamme 86-30-6 0.004 9 B2
N-N 1h oso pyr ro Iid me 930· 55·2 2.1 B2 2.1 82
Nickel Rel rnery dusl 00-00-24 0.84 A
Polych lonnated b1phenyls 1336-36-3 7.7 B2
p,p' -Oichlornd1 phenyl
dii:hloroethane 72-54-8 0.24 B2
p.p"-Oii:hlorodiphenyl
dichloroelhylene 72.55.9 0.34 82
p,p'· 01chlorodlphenyl
\r re hloroethan e 50·29·3 0.34 82 0.34 B2
20 CLEANUP CRTTERTA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Tobie 3-Cont'd.

Corcinogenk Effects, Orol Cor<inogenic Effects,

Slope Factor• lnholotion Slope Fodor•

Constituent CAS Number ((mg/kg/d)· 1 ) Class ((mg/kg/d)·l) Class

Oumtozene 82-68-8 0.25 c

Ll .1.2-Tetrachloroethane 630-20-6 0.026 c 0.026 c
1, 1,2,2· Tetrachloroethane 79.34.5 0.2 c 0.2 c
Tetrachloroethylene 127·18-4 0.051 82 0.003 3 62
Toxap'.:._en_e 8001-35·2 l l 82 l.1 82
I, 1,2· Trichloroelhane 79-00·5 0.057 c 0.057 c
Trichloroethylene 79-01 ·6 o.oi 1 82
2 ,4.6· Trichlorophenol 88-06-2 0.02 82 0.02 82
Vinylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.6 c 1.2 c

• EPA we ighl of n\dence scheme:

A Hum.an c.;orc h10ge n
B Koown probable human carci nogcn
Bl Limited human evidern:e but •llllicient anim.'.11 evidence
82 In.adequate°' ,., human evidence but sufficient animal O'lidern:e
C P<>$Slble human carcinogen
D Not class\liable as lo hum.an corclnogenicity
E Evidence ol non-carclnoeenlclty In humans
Chapter 3: National Standards and Guidelines

National Standards
and Guidelines
The federal government has passed m1mero11s legislative
initiatives direc1ed toward assessment of acceptable levels of
contamination in the environment. These i'ncl11de the fol low-
ing:
• RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act)
• Action Levels in the proposed Corrective Action Rule
• Resid11e Concentration Lim its in the BIF (Boiler and In-
dustrial Furna cc) R nlc
• Toxicity Characteristic regulatory levels (TCLP)
• Universal Treatment Standards in the propnscd LDR
(Land Disposal Restridion) Ruling
• Safe Drinking Water Ac1
• Maximum Contaminant Limits (MCLs)
• Superfnml Amendments Reauthorization Act (SARA)
•A RA Rs (Applicable or Relevant a nd Appropriate Re·
quircmcnts)
• Soil Screening Levels (SSLs)
•Toxic Substances Control Act
• PCB spill cleannp reqniremcms.
ACTION LEVELS UNDER RCRA
CORRECTIVE ACTION
Under EPA's propoScll Resource Conservation and Rccnv-
ery Act Corrective Action Ruic (55 FR 30798, July 27, 1990),
action levels were identified for constitncnts in cuntaminated
groundwater and soil. Action levels were established as the
maximum contaminant levels (MCLs) fornrnlated under the
Safe Drinking Water Act nr, for constitnems fm which MCLs
have not been promulgated, the concentrations presented in
Table 4. For carcinogens, the actiun level represents an excess
up pe r bound lifetime cancer risk of one in one million fm
Class A (known) and Class B (probable) carcinogens or one in
one hundred thnusand for Class C (possible) human carcinn-
ge n s d 11 c to conti nu ons com l ant 1i 1ct im<: exposure. Th is pro·
posed rule also indicates that c1m111!a1 ivc risk pused by
m ultipk con 1aminan is shonld not exceed a one in ten thnu-
sand cancer risk. For systemic mxicants, the action level rep-
resents a conccmratiun to which the hum an population
(including sensitive suhgnmps) con Id he exposed nn a daily
basis withotlt appreciable risk of deleterions effects dnring a
lifetime.
1n d crivin g a ct inn levels for hazardous rnn sti 1t1 ems in
gro11ndwa1er, the folluwing assumptions were made:
•water intake of 2 L/day
• 70-kg adnlt
Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International
DS64-EB/Jan. 1995
• 70· year liktim e expos me periud.
In de riving a cl ion kve ls for haza rdo 11s con st it uc n ts in soi I,
the following assumptions were made:
( 1 ) For hazardous constituents that are knuwn or sus-
peded to be carcinugens:
• snil intake of 0. 1 glday
• 70-kg adnlt
• 70-year life1imc exposure period.
(2) For hazardm1s constituents other than those that are
known or snspccted to be carcinogens:
• soil intake of 0.2 g/day
• 16-kg child
• 5 · year c xposu re pc riod for children (aged 1· 6).
RESIDUE CONCENTRATION LIMITS
UNDER THE RCRA BIFRRULE
Hazardous waste burned in boilers and industrial fmnaces
(BI f's) is regulated umkr RCRA Subpart H, 266. 100 throngh
266. 11 2 (refer to 56 FR 7206, Feb. 21, 1991). Residue derived
Imm burning or processing of hazard ems waste in BlFs is not
excluded from the dcfinitinn of hazardons waste unless a
number nf reqnircmcnts arc met. One of l hese requirements
is comparison uf tile waste-derived residue cuncen tratinn
with health- based limits. For nonmetal constituc tllS, the con-
centrations mnst not exceed the health· based levels specified
in Ta bk 5. If a health· based Jim it for a constitue nt of concern
is n 01 listed in the tahle, then a Jim it of 0.000002 ppmw or the
Jim it of detection. whichever is h igher, shall be used. For met-
al constitucn ts, the concem rations in th c Toxicity Charac-
teristics Leaching Proccdu re (TC LP) must nm be exceeded.
TOXICITY CHARACTERISTICS LEACHING
PROCEDURE UNDER RCRA
The final regulations implementing the To.-..:icity Charac-
teris1 ic (TC) and the Toxicity Characteristics Leaching Proce·
dnre (TCLP) were promulgated hy EPA in a final rnle
appearing in the March 29, 1990 Federal Register (pages
11 798-11 877). This rule added 25 organic chemicals to the
list of w:..:ic constit11cnts nscd m idemify thmc wastes defined
as ha za rdo us be ca use of toxicity an cl est a b!i shed rcgnla to ry
levels for thcsl' urganics.
Prior 10 the final mle, toxicity as defined by an Extraction
Procednre (EP) test was one ol four characteristics by which
a waste conld he defined as ha1ardnns. The EP test, originally
23
www.astm.org
24 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
found in Appendix II of 40 CFR Part 261, consistl'd of a leach-
ing protocol that sim ulatetl the leaching action that occurs in
municipal landfills. Extract [rom the EP test would be com-
11arl'd to criteria (provided in 40 CFR Part 261.24) for 14 toxic
contaminants identified in thl' National Interim Primary
Drinking Water Standards (NIPDWS) to detenninc if the
original wastl' was hazardous. The inil ial 14 constituents con-
sisted of B heavy metals, 4 insecticides, and 2 herbicides. The
regulatory levels for these contarninc;nts were I 00 times th e
NIPDWS.
In the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984,
Congress directed EPA to examine and revist: the EP toxicity
criteria and to identify additiona I haza rdons waste cha ra c-
teristics. In response to this requirement, EPA published pro-
posed regulations in the Federal Register on June 13, 1986,
which would expaml the existing EP characteristics. This pro-
posal identified 52 compounds (the existing 14 and 38 addi-
tional com pounds) that could ca use a wast<: in be hazardous
via toxicity. Additionally, the proposal included the TCLP, a
new version of tile EP tl'St.
As with the original EP regulations, the TC final rule re-
quired comparison of the liquid waste extract obtained from
leaching procedures with regulatory levels of specified con-
st it uen 1s to determine if the origi na I waste is hazardous due to
toxicity. The TC constitul'lllS and regulatory levels containt:d
in the final J 990 rule are provided in Table 6.
Tlle regulatory levels for the TC constituents were derived
using llealth-hased concentration limits, and dilution and at ·
tenuation factors. The healtl1-based limits used in the calcu-
lations were chronic toxicity reference levels taken from one
of three sources:
(I) maximu m contaminant kvels (MCLs) as definl'd in
the Sak Drinking Watt:r Act regulations;
(2) oral risk-specific doses (RSDs) for carcinogenic com-
pounds using a specilic. risk level of 1 in I 00,000; and
(3) reference doses (RIDs) for noncarcinogens.
The EPA selt:ctt:d a generic dilution and attenuation factor
of 100 to calculate the TC regulatory levels. This means the
regulatory concentrations for constit Ul'llls listed in the final
rule are I 00 timl's the chronic toxicity levels for these com-
pounds. AIthough use of co nsti t ul'n t-specific atten u a ti on fac-
tors was investigated, time constraints forced EPA to usl' the
generic factor which was considered to he sufficiently conser-
vative to bl' applicahle 10 all toxicity constituents.
Thl' final rule dekrrl'<l applicability of the TC tu one im11or-
tant type of waste and exemJ1tl'd another. First, the EPA Lie-
fcrred applicability of the TC rt:gu!ations to petrnk um-
comaminated media and debris at sites subjt'ct to the RCRA
Umlerground Storage Tank (UST) cleanup regulations under
40 CFR Part 280. This exclusion is discussed in 40 CFR Part
261.4(b)( I 0) . Secondly, EPA decided to exempt from the fi-
nal ruk certain polych!orinated biphrnyl (PCB) wastes,
which are fully regulated under the Toxic Substances Control
Act (TSCA) and won!cl he identified as hazardous wastes un-
der the TC ruk (see 40 CFR Part 261.8). The principal reason
for these two decisions was to avoid regulation of waste~ un-
der m orl' than o 11 e set of rl'q uireme n ts.
PROPOSED LAND DISPOSAL
RESTRICTIONS RULE FOR HAZARDOUS
SOIL UNDER RCRA
On September 14, 1993 the Environmental Protection
Agency proposed ( 58 FR 48092-48204) "universal treatment
standards" to replacl' existing waste- and source -specific land
disposal restriction (LDR) treatment standards for contami-
nated soils prior to land disposal.
In 1984 Congress essentially prohibited the land disposal
of untreated hazardous wastes. Over the years, EPA promul·
gated regulations implementing this prohibition as part of its
LDR program, 40 C.F.R. Part 268. The LDR program requires
that all hazardous waste be treated using "best demonstrated
avai!a ble 1ech n olo gy" ( BDAT) before the waste is dis posed of
on land. BDAT can be expressed as either a particular treat-
ment method (for example, incineration) or a constituent
concentration (for example, no more than 5 ppmw or I
mg/L). Under the LDR program, a constituent regulatl'd un-
der the treatml'nt standard for one waste may also be a con-
stitul'nt regnla ted under trcatml'nt standards for another
waste. EPA's Septt:mher 14, 1993 proposal addresses this
problem. The proposed treatment standards arc "universal"
in that they would establish a concentration limit for each
constituent regardless of the hazardous waste in which the
con st it uem is present.
EPA 's proposal contains nniversa I standards for 200 or-
ganic and mt:tal constiments: one set of standards for wastl'-
wa ters and another Jor nonwastewaters. For organic
constitllents, the proposed universal standards are expressed
as total concentration kvds for each constituent. For meta Is,
the proposed universal standards are expre~sed as a level
measured in thl' il'achate extract using the Toxicity Charac-
t<:ristics Lea ch in g Procedure (TC LP).
EPA's Septembl'r 14, 1993 notice also proposes three ap-
proaches for developing alternative LDR standards for con~
tatninatt:d soils. Each approach would apply to all hazardous
soils rl'gardless of the type of contaminating hazardous waste
and allow for treatment to kvds above the universal stand-
ards. The approaches differ primarily in tl1e extent of treat-
ment ea ch ffq uires. Under a11 three approaches, the univl'rsal
treatment standards are proposed as "hase" standards. In the
first a pp roach, EPA is proposing standards with a "ceiling"
one order of magnitudt: (ten times) above the universal
standard, provided 90% treatml'nt of each constituent sub-
ject to treatment is achieved. The second approach is a vari-
ation of till' first in that EPA is proposing standards with a
"ceiling" ont: order magnitude above the universal standard;
however, there is no requirement that 90% reduction occur.
The third approach proposes an unlimited range of values
above the universal standard provided 90% treatm<:nt is at-
tainl'd, unless 90% treatml'nt wouh.l result in a level below
the universal treatm<:nt standard. Under any of these ap-
proaches, the treated soil would remain hazardous waste.
However, satisfying the new LDR would mean the soil could
he disposed of in a properly permitted land disposal unit.
The un ivena I treatment standards for organic and rnl'tal
hazardous constituents are presented in Table 7. The stand-
ards are proposed for both nonwastewaters, for example,
contaminated soil. and wastewatcrs, for example, contami-
nated groundwater.
 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GU/DELTNES 25

N ATIONAL PRIMARY DRINKING WATER uf safety (usually 1O· fold) to account fur cancer effects or is
RE GULATION S based (!TI a cancer risk range of l O· 5 to l O·I> when noncancer
data arc inadequate for deriving an Rm. MCLGs for Category
The Safe Drinkh1g Water Act (SDWA}, as amended in
Ill contaminants are calculated using the RfDfDWEL/RSC ap-
1986, required EPA 10 publish Maximum Cornaminarn Level
proach.
Guals (MCLGs) fur rnntaminants which, in the jndgmelll of
The SDWA directs EPA to srt the MCL as close to the
the Administratur, may have any adverse affect on the health
MCLG as is kasiblc. Based on the statlltory directive Ior set-
of µersons and whiclt are known or amicipa trd tu uccur in
ting MCLs, EPA derives MCLs based on an evaluation ol ( l}
public water systems. MCLGs wnr tu br srt at a level that no
availability and performance of various technologies for re-
known or anticipated adverse health efkcts would orcur, al·
moving the contaminarn. (2) the rnsts of applying thrsc tr ch-
luwing fur an adequate margin of safety.
nu!ogies, and (3} the ab iii t y of laboratories to rneasurr
At the same time EPA 1111lllishrs an MCl.G, which is a
accnrately and consisternly the kvd uf the tontaminant with
nonenforceable hralth goal, it must also promulgate a Na-
available analytical metlrnds. Because compliance with the
tional Primary Drinking Water Regulation (NPDWR), whid1
MCL is determined by analysis with approved analytical tech-
includes either ( 1} a maximum cornaminant level (MCL) or
niques, the ability to analyze rnnsistcntly and accurately fur a
(2) a required treatmrnt trchnique. A treatment technique
cuntaminant at the MCL is important to enforce a regulatory
may \Jc set only if it is not econurnically ur tedrnologically fea-
standard. This factor is critica ll y important in determining the
sible to ascertain the level of comarninant. An MCL must be
MCL for contaminants for which EPA sets the MCLG at zero,
set as dose to the MCLG as feasible. Under the SDWA. "fea-
a n um \Jc r which by definition can n either be measured nor
sible" means kasihlc with the use of the best technology,
anained. Limits of analytical detection require that thr MCL
t rea tmcm 1echniq ues, and uther means that the Ad min is t ra -
be set at some level greater than the MCLG for these contami-
tor finds arr a vaila bk, a ftc r r xamina ti on for effectiveness un ·
nants.
der field conditions and not solely under lalmratory
EPA also cv alua t cs the h ea h h risks that arr associated with
conditions {taking cost into consideration). NPDWRs also in·
various contaminant levels in order to ensure that the MCL
dude monitoring, analytical, and quality assurance require·
adequately protects 1rnblic health. For drinking wain con-
ments, and sprcifically, criteria and prncedures 10 assure a
taminants, EPA sets as a g oa 1a risk range of Io· 4 to 10 ·I> excrss
supply of drinking water that dependably complies with such
individual ris k for carcinogens d nring a liktime exposure (ar-
MCLs.
senic is one cxce11 ti on tu this risk range). This policy is consis-
Establishment of a specific MCLG depends on the evidence
tent with other EPA regulatory p rograms that generally target
of carcinogenicity from drinking water exposure or the
this range using the comnvativc mudels that a re not likely to
Agency's noncarcinogcnic reference dose (RfD), which is cal-
undcre~timate the risk. Usually the MCLs fm noncarcino-
culated for each specific contaminarn. From the RID, a drink-
genic con tam i nan ts a re set at the MCLG. Since the un derl yi ng
ing water equivalent level (DWEL) is calculated hy
goal of the SDWA is tu protect the public from adverse effects
multiplying the RfD by an assumed adult body weight (gen-
due tu drinking water contaminants, EPA seeks to ensure that
erally 70 kg} a1 id then di vidi1 tg by an a vc ragr da ii y wa tc r co_n-
thr health risks associated with MCLs for all cmnaminams arc
s ump t ion of 2 Ltday. The DWEL assumrs thr total daily
not significa n 1.
exposure to a substance is from drinking water exposure. The
Part 143 of the Codr uf Federal Regulations (CFR) dis-
MCLG is determined by multiplying the DWEL by the per-
cusses EPA 's National Sec01 idary Drinking Water Reg nla tions
crmage uf thr total daily rxpusure rnntribmed by drinking
(NSDWRs). NSDWRs control contaminants in drinking water
water. called the relative source comri\Jution (RSC). Gener-
that primarily affect aesthetic qualities relating tu public ac-
ally, EPA assumes that the RSC from drinking wateris 20% ~f
cep tance of drinking water. At considera bly higher concen-
the total exposu re, unless other exposure data for the che1111-
trations of contaminants, health implications may also exist
cal are available.
as wdl as aesthetic degreda ti on. The rrgulatiuns are not fed·
For chemicals suspected as carcinogens, the assessment fnr
erall y euforcrable but arc intended as guiddinrs fur the
nonthreshold toxicams consists of the weight of evidence uf
States. The NSDWRs re11resent reasonable goals fur drinking
carcinogenicity in h nmans. The olljectives of the assessment
water q nality. Tile S tatrs may establish higher or !own kvds
are (I) to determine the level or strength of evidence that the
that may be a pp ropria te d epe nde nt u pun Ioca l conditions,
substance is a human or animal carcinogen and (2) to provide
such as unavailability of alternate suurcc waters or other
an upperbound estimate of the possible risk of human expo-
compelling facturs, provided that pulllic hralth and welfare
sure to th e substance in drinking water.
are not adversely affected.
Establishing the MCLG for a chemical is generally accom-
Table 8 provides a list of EPA's current MCLs and MCLGs,
plished in one of three ways depending (!TI its cate_gorizat_i~n.
along with EPA's pruposcd MCLs, MCLGs, and scrnndary
Each con tam ina n t is a 11al yzed for evidence of ca rcmoge nm t y
MC Ls.
via ingestion. In most cases, the Agency places Group A and
B contaminants into Category I, Group C into Category ll, and
Group D and E into Category Ill. However, where there is ad- ARAR s UNDERSARA
ditional infom1a1ion on cancer ris ks frnm drinking water in-
gestion, additiunal scrutiny is rnnductcd, which may result in The Superfuntl Amrndments and Rcaut horization Ari of
placing the contaminant into a different category. . 1986 (SARA} requires that remedia l actions rnmply with ap·
EPA's policy is to set MCLGs for Category I contammants plicable ur relevant and apprnpriate req nircmrnts (ARA Rs)
at zero. The MCLG for Category II contaminants is caiculated of federal laws and, where mure stringern, state laws. What
by using the RfD fD WELf RSC approach wi l h an added ma rgi 11 a re ARARs? Ap11licable requirements arc environmental pro-
26 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
tectiun rl'quirements, criteria, or limi1a1ions that specifically
addrrss a hazardous substance, pollutant, contaminant, re-
medial action, location, 01 other cirrnrnstancc at a CERCLA
(Comprehensive Environmcntal Response. Compensation
and Liability Act) site. Relevant and app10pliatl' 1cquirc·
meuts add1 css probkms or sit nations so su lliciently simila1 to
those cncountr1cd at the CERCLA site that thcir 11sc is wdl
suitcd to the particula1 site.
An interim guidancl' ducurnent, llublished OD Aug. 27,
1987 (52 FR 32496), provided a definition of ARARs, dc-
scrihed thl' diffcrrnt types, and explained huw thry arr ap-
plied to tbr rrmedial Jlrocess. For cxamplc, thr guidance
st at l's that, for water which is or may be usr d for d rinking, the
maxbnnm contaminant ll'vds (MCLs) set under the Safe
Drinking Water Act (SDWA) are generally the applicable ur
releva n 1 and a ppropria t c standard.
Specific ckanu11 criteria (ARA Rs) associated with S1111er-
fund sitrs are often developed with site-specific considera-
tions in mind including input from the local pop11lation. As
snch, he lore trying to use a specific cleannp level el~cwhcrc,
it is most impo1 tant to review the enti1 e Rec01d uf Drcision
(ROD) associatrd with the Supe1 fund sitc. This infom1a1 im1 is
available from EPA 01 on-linl' from WESTLA W® (West Pub-
lish ing Cor]loration, 620 Opperman Drive, Eagen, MN
55723-1308 at 800-328-9352). Once the RODs databasc is
accessed, by sm1 chh1g using certain kcywurds such as the
name of the contaminant, fur cxampk, benzene, all of th e
RODs containing the keywo1d(s) will be idemified and avail-
able for review. In tbis way, cleanup criteria can br reviewed
within the cumrxt of the ROD.
SOIL SCREENING LEVELS
On June 19, 1991, thl' Administrator of the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) cha1gcd thc Office of Emer-
gency and Rernedial Response (OERR) with conducting a
30-day s1 udy to outline opt ions fo1 acccle1ating 1he rate of
dean ups at Nation<il Priorities Lisi (NPL) sites. The study
found that the cu11 ent investigation /remedy selection prnc-
ess takes over 3 yra1 s to complete heca nse each site is ti ratcd
as a unique 1uoblem, requiring thc prcpa1a1 ion of site-specific
risk asscssm cnts, cleanup levels, and tcchnical solutions. The
study prnposed 1hat stai>dardizing the rrmedial i1 lanniug and
remedy se 1cct ion procc~s would signil i can 1ly reduce the t imc
it takes to ~tart ckamq1s and would improvc cunsistrncy in
the approach to site remediation. One of the speci fie propos-
als was fo1 OERR 1o NrxaDline the means to develop s1anda1ds
01 g11idelinc<, fur contaminated soils.N
On June 23, 1993, EPA announcl'd thc drvclopment of
Soil Trigger Levels as one uf thc administrative imp10vernents
10 the Superf1md p10gram. On September 28, 1993, EPA
completed a draft Fact Shcct p1cscnting Soil Screening Levels
(SSLs) (lormcrly known as trigger levels} for 30 chcmicals
(U.S. EPA, Draft Soil Screening Lrvcl Guidancc, Officc of
Emergency and Rem ed ia l Respunse, PB93-963 SOS, 1993 ),
representing OERR's fim step 1oward standardizing the
evaluation and ckanup of coutaminatcd ~oils undrr tht.:
Comprehensivr Environmental Responsc, Compcnsation,
and Liability Act (CERCLA).
An SSL is a chcmkal C0>1ce111 ration in soil that 1epresents
a level of contamination above which th c1e is sufficicnt cun-
cern to warrant further site-specific study. Con cent rations in
soil above this screening level would not automatically des-
ignate a site as Ndi1 ty, Nnor triggcr a response action; SS Ls are
not national cleanup lcvds or standards. Rather, they suggest
thl' need for further eval nation of the 110tential risks that may
br posed by site contaminants. Generally, if contaminant
rnnren tratioDs in soil fall he low the screening level and the
site meets specific rcsidcntial usc conditions. no lurthcr study
or action is warramrd for that arr a undr1 CERCLA (Supcr-
f und). However. some States have developed screenb1g val-
ues that a re n10re stringent than the SS Ls. Further study may
be warranted under sn ch Sta 1e p10grams.
The SS Ls p1escntl'd in Ta bk 9 have bccn developed using
cxposu1c assumptions for residential land use and cunsider-
ing thrrr pathways of exposure to the contaminants:
•Ingestion ol soil
•Inhalation of volatiks and fugitivc dusts
•Migration of contaminants through soil to an undrdy-
ing po1al1le aquifer.
Thrsc pathways have proven to be the most common routes
of h nman exposure to contaminants in the 1esidential setting
at haza rdo ns wast c si 1rs cv alu<i tcd by EPA. Also, suhsta n ti al
effort has been madc to devclop widely acccptablc methods to
mmkl thrsr particular path ways. The models and assump-
tim1s used to develop the SSLs are representative of a Nreason-
able maximum exposurcN (RM E) in the residential setting.
SS Ls are generaly based cm a 1Q-6 risk for carcinogens or a
hazard q uotiem of 1 for noncarcinogens. SSLs for protrction
of grou11dwa1er are based on nonzero maximum contami-
Da 11 t level goal~ ( MCLG~). If 1hese are nol available, maxi-
mnrn contaminant lcvds (NlCLs) a1c used: if MCLs a1c not
availabk, thr risk-based 1argcts are used.
For 1he groundwater path way only, SS Ls are part of a four-
t iered ap1iroach to evaluating soil contaminants that may
Ieach 1o ground w atcr. Thc tk rs rdlcct inc1 casing lcve ls of site
sprcificity and cost but gcnnally drcrrasing kvds of conse1-
vatisJ)). The first -tier SSLs rely heavily on concentration levels
derived from mathematical models and nationally based, ge-
neric assumptions. 1f con tam in ant levels at a si tc do not ex-
ceed the first-ticr SSLs and othn sitc cxpusme pathways are
accoun 1cd fm in the assumptions usrd tu dcrivc thr SS Ls,
1hen 1he g1 oundw<11 c1 pathway for thl' arca or site is no longer
of concern under CERCLA remedial authority. 1f contami-
nant levels ata sitc equal 01 cxcl'l'd the first-tier SSLs, or other
pathways of conrnn arc present, a highr1 tkr snccning
analysis may be considered or a lull site investigation may be
initiated. The othe1 th1ee tiers arc distinguished by their ap-
proach to rval uating the soil-10-groundwa1 c1 pathway. Tier 2
allows sitc-sprcific valurs to replare 1hc gcncric ddaults in
thr Tkr l partitioning equation, Tier 3 usrs a leach trst, <iml
Ticr 4 involvrs full-scale, site-specific mudding.
Table 9 contains draft SSLs for 30 chemicals. The first col-
umn to the right of the chl'mirnl namr p1 esents values based
on soil ingcstion. The second col urn n presents the lower of
twu valurs derived to protect for either in hal<ition of volatiles
or soil pa rt icu la tes. The third column presents the lowest
num her of the fii st two culumns and may be used as the SSL
fur surfacc suils under most rcsidcntial circum stances. For
~itcs where migration to groundwater is a pathway uf cun-
cern, SSL values l'or the groundwater pathway apply.
 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND CUJDElJNES 27

Three differclll SS Ls address migration of coutaminants to For spills 1hat involve lnw concentrations of PCHs, that is,
groundwater: the selection nf an appropriate SSL fm this less than I lb hy weight, 1h<: soil dca1111p req11ircmcnt is that
pathway depends on severnl site-specific conditions. The first all soil within the spill area mmt he excavated and hack-filled
column of grrnrndwater valne.~ reflects the levels cal Ciliated with clean soil, that is, containing less than I ppmw PCBs.
using a pa rt it ioni ng eq ua ti 011 wi 1h nn correction fact or a<l<l ed For spills that involve high conccntratinns of PCBs, that is,
for dilution and attenuation in the suhstuface (unadjusted). I lb or muri.: by weight, the soil ckanup req11ircments are as
The next two columns reflect 1he level~ adjus1 ed by factors of follnws:
IO and l 00. r<:spectively ( l 0 and l 00 OAF), to accuu nt for ( l ) decontaminating spills in nutdnor c!ectrical substations
such dil11tio11 and attenna1 ion. (restricted access areas}:
Metal partitioning in the mil/water system is significantly •soil clca1111p tn 2 5 pprnw PCBs or, at the option uf
affected by a variety of soil conditiom. 1he most significant of the rcsponsibk party, to 50 11pmw provided a label
which is pH. For this reason, SSLs fnr metals were dcvdnped ur no1ice is visibly placed in the area.
for three pH conditions: 4.9, 6.8, and 8.0, representative of
(2) dcamtaminatb1g spills in other rest rictcd access areas:
national groundwater conditions. Table 9 cnn1ains SSLs for
inorganics corresponding to a pH of 6.8, unkss noted other- • snil clean 11 p tn 2 5 ppm w PCBs
wise. For select in org.:m ics in th is table, S SLs currcspo n ding to (3) demntarninating spills in nonrestrkt<:d areas:
pH values of 4. 9 and 8.0 a re also identified. (Thi.:se prelirn i- •soi I clcan11p tn IO p11111w PCBs, pmvidcd the soil is
nary numhers fnr metals are curren1ly11nder review am! may cxcava1ed 10 a minimum depth nf JO in. (2.54 mm}
h<: revised.) If pH conditions at a site are not known, the SSL and back-filled with dean soil, that is, containing
corresponding to a pH of 6. 8 should be used. kss than I ppmw PCBs.
Spills 1ltat res11I1 in direct contamination of drinking water
so11rces a re excluded from 1he PCB cleanup policy. Th is is
CLEANUP OF PCB SPILLS UNDER
dnne became these sirnations involv<: significant factors that
THE TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL
may nm be adeq11atcly addressed by cka n11p standards based
ACT (TSCA)
upnn typical spill characteristics. EPA 's pnlicy s1a1 cs that sncl1
EPA reg11 Iat ions cont rolling the d isposa I of PCB s we re situations req11irc immediate action tn con1 ain the area of
promulgated 11nder the Toxic Sub~tances Contml Act (Fed- co11 tam ination, and eval u a ti nn of site· spi.:cific ci rc11 rns tances
eral R<:gistt:r, Fch. 7, ! 978, 43 FR 7150 and May 31, 1979. 44 to identify cleanup requirements.
FR 31514). Thi: term "disposal" encompasses accidental a~ A summary of the soil ckanup requirements i~ prl'scnted
well as intentional releases nf PCBs to the envinmment. Un- in Tah!e I 0.
der these reg11lations, rclca~es at or greati.:r than 50 ppmw are
considered to he irnpmpcr disposal of PCBs, and EPA has the
authority under TSCA 1n require action 10 rectify damage nr
cleanup contamination resulting from tile rdi.:asc or spill.
EPA standards for the clean11p of s11illed PCBs have heen
established at the.: EPA Regional offic<: lc\'cl since I 978. Each
region gcnernlly set PCB cleanu11 standards in the form of
guidelines and then applied the g11idelines nn a case-by-case
basis fm specific spill si1 ua1 inns. The general guilklincs and
their applica tiu n to s11ills often difkr<:d amnng Regions. In
certain ~pill sit11a1ions, some R<:ginns required clca1111p tn 50
ppmw. l n o ther s11il! sit 11ations. some Ri.:ginns required
cl eanup to preexisting backgrrn md levels or tht: limit of detec-
tion of PCBs.
A~ a result of an adminis1 rat iv<: decision (General Electric
versus EPA) 011 Jan. 27, 1984, EPA regions bq;an applying a
"lowest pract icahlc level" guideline. Un fort 11 natcly, many
problems were experienced in applying this approach, in-
cluding the fact that it is subject to varied i ntt: rprct a ti on s, can -
not he evenly applied hy the regulated co1111111mity wi 1ho11t
g11idance from EPA, and is snbject to disagreement with those
rcspnnsib!e for the PCB cleanup.
EPA recogni1.ed that setting a nationwide PCB ckan11p
policy was a di.:sirahle goal and in 1ht: winter of 1984, EPA
produced a draft Compliance Monitoring Prugram Policy cov-
ering PCB spill clea 1111p. Although never officially released,
the policy was acq11ired and reviewed by 111any individ11als
and organizatinns. On April 2, 1987 (Federal Register I 0688}
EPA publish<:d its final PCB spill cleanup 1ulicy establishing
requireme-nts for the cleanup of materials containing PCl3s a 1
concentrations of 50 ppmw or greater.
 28 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

TABLE 4 - ACTION LEVELS UNDER RCRA

CORRECTIVE ACTION
NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Soil Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

'Ice lone 67-64-1 8000 4.0

Acelonil rile 75;05·8 500 0.2
l\ce rophen one 98-86·2 8000 4.0
l\crylamlde 79-06· l 0.2 0.000 008
lAcrylonitr~e 107 13-1 1.0 0.000 06
tt·AHC 319-84-6 0.1 0.000 006
Aldlcarb l 16-06-3 100 0.05
Aldrin 309·00·2 0.04 0.000 002
Allyl alcohol 107-18·6 400 0.2
Aluminum phosphide 20859·73·8 30 0.01
,Aniline 62-53·3 100
rAntlmony 744()..36-0 30
Arsenic 7440-38·2 80
7440-39-3 4 000
542·62· l 6000 2.0
8enzidine 92·87·5 0.003 0.000 000 2
8erylllum 7440-41-7 0.2 0.000008
8is(2-<:hloroel hyl) ether 111-44-4 0.6 0.00003
Bromofarm 75-25-2 2 000 0.7
8 rornom ethane 74.53.9 100 0.05
Butyl benzyl phi halate 85-68·7 20000 7.0
ICadmium 7440-43-9 40
c alcium cyanide 592-01-8 3 000 1.0
1
fearbon d lsu I fide 75· l 5-0 8 000 4.0
I
Carbon tetr ac hlor ide 56·23·5 5.0 0,000 3
Chloral 75.37.5 200 0,07
Chlordane 57. 74-9 0.5 0.000 03
Chlorine cyanide 506-77-4 4 000 2.0
Ch Imo ben~ene 108·90·7 2 000 0.7
Chloroform 57.55.3 100 0.006
2·Ch loro phenol 95-57-8 400 0.2
JChromlum (VI) 1854()..29·9 400 MCL
Copper cyanide 544.92.3 400 0.2
'Cyanide 57-12·5 2000 0.7
;Cyanoge'.' 460-19-5 3000 1.0
Cyanogen bromide 506-68-3 7 000 3.0
2.4-0 94-75-7 800 0.4
Di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalale 117·81·7 50 0.003
l ,2· D1bromoel hane 106·93-4 0.008 0.000000 4
O~b:!_IY I ph I ha la I e 54.74.2 8000 4.0
3,::J'-Dichlorobenz1d1ne 91·94-1 2.0 0.000 08
Oid;lorobromomethane 75.27.4 0.5 0.000 03
DichlofOdlfluoromethane 75-71-8 20 000 7.0
1,2-Dichloroethane 107·06-2 8.0
0 lch loromet ha ne 75·09·2 90 0.005
2.4· Olchlorophenol 120-83·2 200 0.1
l ,3-0tc hlaropropy Iene 542-75-6 20 0.01
Dreldrrn 60·57· 1 0.04 0.000 002
Diethyl phtha late 84·66·2 60000 30
 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 29

Soil Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

Dimethoate 60-51· 5 2000 0.7

2,4-0in itrophenol 51-28-5 200 0.07
Din it101oluene 25321-14-6 1.0 0.000 05
,4-Dioxane 123-91· 1 60 0.003
D!P!!_~y~a~-i~e 122·39-4 2.000 0.9
1,2-Diphenylhydiazine 122-66-7 0.9 0.000 04
Disulfoton 298-04-4 3 .0 0.001
Endosullan 115·29· 7 4 .0 0 .002
Endothal! 145-73-3 2000 0 .7
Endrin 72-20-8 20 MCL
Epie h IOI ohyd1 in 106·89·8 70 0.004
Ethy Ibenzene 100.41-4 8000 4.0
Formic acid 64·18·6 200 000 70
Giyc id ya Id eh yd e 765·34-4 30 O.Ql
1Heptacl!!_OI 76-44-8 0.2 0.000 008
Hept ach Ioi ep0x ide 1024-57·3 0.08 0.000 004
Hexachlo1o·1,3· butadiene 87·68·3 90 0.004
Jl· Hexachlo1 ocyclohexane 319-85·7 4_Q 0 .000 2
Hexac hlorocyclopentad iene 77-47-4 600 02
Hexachlorodibenio· p-dic>xin,
m·1xlu1e 19408·74·3 0.000 l 0.000 000 OJ
He1tach loroet ha ne 67-72-1 80 0.03
Hexach1orophe ne 70-30-4 20 0.01
Hyd1azine 302-DJ.2 0.2 0.000 01
Hyd1ogen cyanide 74·90.8 2000 0.7
Hyd1ogc_llsulfide 7783·06·4 200 0.1
Isobutyl aIco hol 78·83·1 20 000 10
lsopho1one 78-59·1 2 000 0.09
Lead 7439.92.1 MCL
Lindane 58·89·9 0-5 MCL
m-C1esor 103.39.4 4 000 2.0
m-Oinitrobenzene 99-6$-0 8.0 0.004
m-Phenylenediamine 108-45·2 500 0.2
Maleic anhyd1 ide 108·31·6 8000 4.0
Male i c hyd 1azide 123-33-1 40000 20
Mercu ry 7_439:97:6 20 MCL
Methacrylonit1 ile 126·98·7 8.0 0.004
Methomyl 16752-77-5 2 000 0.9
Methyl ethyl ketone 78-93-3 4 000 2.0
Methyl isobutyl ketone 108-10-1 4000 2.0
Methyl pa1a1 hion 298·00-0 20 0 .009
N·Nilioso·n-
mel hy!ethy!amfne 10595·95~ II 0.000 002
N. Nitrosodi·n
butylamine 924·16·3 u 0.000 006
IN·N1trosodi· n
-propy la '!!0e 6~_1~-7 0.1 0.000 005
N· Nil 1osodiethanolami ne 1116·54· 7 0.3 0.000 01
N-Nil 1osod1ethylam 1ne 55· 18·5 0.005 0.000 000 2
N· Nil1osod1methylam ine 62· 75.9 0.01 0.000 000 7
N-N it 1osodiph enyla m in e 86·30·6 100 0.007
JV.Nillosopyrrolidine 930-55· 2 0 .3 0.000 02
Nickel 7440-02-0 o-:i
:N it1 ic oxide 10102-43·9 8000 4.0
Nit1obenzene 98-95--3 40 0.02

'N1l1ogen d1ox1de 10102-44·0 80000 40

 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 31

Soil Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks mg/L Remorks

Vinyl idene chloride 75-35-4 10 MCL

Xyle nes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 200 000 70
Zinc cya nide 557-21-1 4000 2.0
Zinc phosphi de 1314-84-7 20 O.DI
32 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

TABLE 5 - RESIDUE CONCENTRATION LIMITS

FOR NONMETALLIC CONSTITUENTS
NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Residue Concentrotion Limit

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks

Acetonit1 ile 75-05-8 0.2

Aceto phe none 98-86-2 4.0
Acrole1n 107-02-8 0.5
'Acrylamlde 79-06· l 0.000 2
Acrylonit1 ile 107-13· l 0.000 7
Ald1in 309-00-2 0.000 02
Allyl alcohol 107-18-6 0.2
Aluminum phosphide 20859-73-8 0.01
An~lne 62-53-3 0-06
Barium cyanide 542-62-1 1.0
Benzene 71.f3"'.:2 0:065
Benzidine 92-87·5 0.000 001
Be nzo( a)a nth 1ace ne 56-55·3 0.000 1
Bis(2-chloroethyl) ether 111-44-4 0.000 3
Bis{chlo1omethyl) ethe1 542-88-1 0.000 002
. -
B1omoto1m 75-25-2 ci.7
Calcium cyanide 592-01-8 0.000 001
Cai bon disulfide 75-15-0 4.0
Cai bon tetrachloride 56-23·5 0.005
Chlo1dane 57-74-9 0.000 3
~ h101 obenze ne 108-90·7 1.0
Chlo1oform 67-66·3 0.06
Copper cyanide 544.92.3 0.2
Creso I (mixed isomers) 1319· 77.3 2.0
Cyan~ge_r: 460-19-5 1.0
01(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate 117-81-7 30
Dibenzo[ a,h lanth1acene 53-70-3 0.000 007
I ,2-Dib1 omo-3-chloropmpane 96-12·8 0.000 02
1,2· Dibromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 ODO 4
l ,4-Dlchlorobenzene 106-46· 7 0.075
Dichlo1odifluoromethane 75.71.a 7.0
Dichlo1omethane 75-09· 2 0.05
2 ,4 · Dkhlo1ophenol 120-83-2 O.l
l ,3· Dlchlorop1 opylene 542·75·6 0.001
Dieldrin 60-57: 1 0.000 02
Diethyl ph!halate 84-66·2 30
Diethyls1illbeste1ol 56-53· l 0.000 ODO 7
D1methoale 60-51-5 O.o3
2,4· Dlnlt1otoluene 121-14-2 o.ooo 5
Dlphenylam ine 122-39·4 0.9
1,2· Diphenylhydiazine 122-66-7 0.000 5
Endosulfan l 15"29-7 0.002
End1ln 72-20·8 0.000 2
Epichlorohyd11 n 106-89·8 0.04
Ethyle~e oxide 75-21·8 0.000 3
Fluo11ne (soluble II uoride) 7782-41-4 4.0
Formic acid 64-18·6 70
Heptachlor 76-44·8 0.000 08
Heptachlm epox1de 1024· 57.3 0.000 04
 NA TJONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDEUNES 3 3

Residue Concentration Limi t

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks

H~achlo10. I ,3· butadiene 87-68·3 0.005

H~achlo1oben:<ene 118-74· l 0.000 2
Hexac hIm oeyc Iopen tad ie ne 77-47-4 0.2
Hexac h101 ad i ben zo. p
·dioxin, mixtu1 e 19408-74·3 0.000 000 06
Hexachloroethane 67-72-1 O.Q3
Hydrazine 302-01-2 0.000 l
Hyd1 ogen cyanide 74-90·8 0.000 07
Hyd1 ogen su lfld e 7783-06·4 0.000 001
I sotmtyl alcohol 78-83-1 10
Methomyl 16752-77-5 l~O
Me'i~ch101 72-43..S O.l
Methyl ethyl ~elone 78-93·3 2.0
Methyl hyd1aiine 60-34·4 0.000 3
Met~yl pa1athio~ 298-00-0 0.02
3· Methylchloranth1ene 56-49-5 0.000 04
4 ,4 '.Methylene-bis
(2-chlo1 oaniline) 101-14-4 0.002
N-N 1t1oso-N-methylu1ea 684-93·5 0.000 000 I
N-Nilrosodi· n · butylamine 924-16·3 0.000 06
N-N1lrosodlethylamine 55-18·5 0.000002
N-Nill OSOPYI 1olidine 930-55-2 0.000 2
Nap ht ha lene 91-20·3 10
Nic~el cyanide 557.19.7 0.7
Nitric oxide 10102.43.9 4.0
Nil 1obenzene 98-95-3 0.02
Pe ntac h101 oben ze ne 608-93-5 0.03
Pentachlo1ophenol 87-86·5 1.0
Pheno.I 108-95·2 1.0
Phenylme1curic acelate 62-38-4 0.003
'Phosphine 7803-51-2 0.01
Polych 101 i natcd bi ph enyls 1336-36·3 0.000 05
Potassium cyanide 151-50·8 2.0
Potassium si l~e 1 cyanide 506-61-6 7.0
p,p · Dic'.n\01 <Xliphenyl
t11chlo1oethane 50-29-3 0.001
Pion amide 23950-58·5 3.0
Py1 idine 110-86· l 0.04
Quintozene 82-68-8 O.l
Rese1pine 50-55-5 0.000 03
Selenouiea 630-10-4 0.2
Silve1 cyanide Ag{CN) 506-64·9 4.0
Sodium cyanide Na(CN) 143.33.9 1.0
Strychnine & sa Its 57-24-9 O.QI
1, 2 ,4, 5· Tet1 ac hlorobenze ne 95.94_3 0.01
1
_l, l,2,?-Tet1~chlo1oethane 79-34·5 0.002
Tet 1achi oroethy len e 127-18·4 0.7
2,3 ,4 ,6· Tet1achlo1ophenol 58-90-2 0.01
Tetiaethyl lead 78-00-2 0.000 004
Thlou1ea (9C J) 62-56·6 0.000 2
Toluene 108-88-3 10
>nxaphene BOOl-35·2 0.005
.I, l ,2-Trichlo1 oethane 79-00-5 0.006
T1 ichlo1 oelhylene 79-01-6 0.005
T1 lchlo1ofluo1omelhane 75-69-4 10
·2,4,6-Ti 1chlo1ophenol 88-06·2 4.0
34 CLEANUP CR!TERJA FOR SOJLAND GROUNDWATER
Table 5 - Cont'd.

Residue Concentration limit

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks

2 ,4,5-Trichlmophenol 95-95-4 4.0

Vanadium pentoxlde 1314-62-1 0.7
Vinyl chloride 75-01-4 0.002
Vinyl Iden e chloride 75.35.4 0.005
 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 35

TABLE 6 - EPA TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC

REGULATORY LEVELS
NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Extract

TCLP Regulatory Level

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks

I11.1\\imCl\1 7440-36-<l l.<l Basis Rfll

~rsenic 7440-38·2 5.0 Basis MCL

IBa1ium
Benzene
B:_ryllium
7440-39·3
71-43·2
7440-41· 7
100.0
0.5
0.007
Basis MCL
Basis MCL
Basts RSD
Cadmium 7440-43-9 1.0 Basis MCL
Cai oon tet1achlo1 ide 56-23-5 0 .5 Basts MCL
Chlo1dane 57. 74-9 0 .03 Basis RSD
Ch lo 1obenzene 108-90·7 100.0 Basis RFD
Chlo1olo1m 67-66·3 6.0 Basis RSD
[ch1omiurn 7440.47:3 5.0 Basis MCL
, C1 esol (Total) OO-OO·B7 200 Basis RFD
2,4·0 94.75. 7 10.0 Basis MCL
1.4· Dichlo1ob.enzene 106-46· 7 7.5 Basis MCL
1,2· Dichlo1oethane 107--06·2 0.5 Basis MCL
~·~--~ -
2.4-0initi otoluene l 21-14-2 0.13 Basis RSD
End1in 72-20·8 0.02 Basis MCL
Heptachlor 76-44·8 0.008 Basis RSD
Hexachlo10· 1,3· butadiene 87-68-3 0.5 Basis RSD
Hexachlo1obenzene 118-74-1 0.13 Basis RSD
IHexach Ioroetha ne 67-72-1 3.0 BasisRSD
.ead 7439.92.1 5.0 Basis MCL
ILindane
m-C1esol
58-89-9
HIB-39-4
0.4
200.0
Basis MCL
Basis RFD
1
~Mercury 7439.97.5 0.2 Basis MCL
- -
Methoxychlo1 72.43.5 10.0 Basis MCL
Methyl ethyl ketone 78-93-3 200.0 Basis RFD
Nickel 7440-02--0 70 Basis RFD
N it1 obe nze ne 98-95-3 2.0 Basis RFD
o--Cresol 95-48-7 200.0 Basis RFD
rp:c,fi5o1 105.44.5 200.0 Basis RFD
tPentachlo1ophenol 87--86·5 100.0 Basis RFD
Py1idine l!0--86-1 5.0 Basis RFD
~Selenium 77B2-49·2 LO Basis MCL
,Silvei 7440-22-4 5.0 Basis MCL
Tet1achlo1oethylene 127-18-4 0.7 Basis RSD
Thallium 7440-28-0 7.0 Basis RFD
Toxaphene 8001-35·2 0.5 Basis MCL
T1 ichloroethylene 79-01-6 0.5 Basis MCL
2.4 ,6· T1 ichloi ophenol 88-06·2 2.0 Basis RSD
:2,4 ,5· T1 ichlo1ophenol 95-95-4 400.0 Basis RFD
:2(2 ,4,5-T1ichlo1ophenoicy)
propion i c ac1 d 93.72.1 1.0 Basis MCL
'Vinyl chlo1 ide 75-01·4 0.2 Basis MCL
Vinylidene chlo1 ide 75-35-4 0.7 Basts MCL

TCLP i< Toxic II)' Characterlsllc leaching Procedu1e.

MCL I• m.. imum contaminant le•el In drinking water starnJa1ds.
RFD rs ~fe-rence- dM:ll!- for noric..a rci nogens.
RSD I• ri<k •pecl!lc do5e for carcinoc~n•.
36 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

TABLE 7 - UNIVERSAL TREATMENT

STANDARDS
NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Nonwostewater Concentrotion Wostewater Concentrotion

Totol Composition Total Composition

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks m g/l Remorks

Ace naphth ene '03-32-9 3.4 0.059

Acenaph thy le ne ?.08-95-8 3.4 0.059
Acetone 67--64-1 160 0.28
Aceton it 1i le 75-05-8 0.17
Acetophen one 98-86-2 9.7 a.or
2·Acetylaminofluo1ene 53-96-3 140 0.059
Ac1oleln 107-02·8 0.29
Acrylonit1 i le 107-13·1 84 0.24
t<·AHC 319-84·6 0.066 0.000 14
Aldrin 309-00·2 0.066 4 0.021
Allyl chlo1 ide 107-05· l 30 0.036
4-A mi no bi ph eny I 92-67-1 0.13

~,;;;,, 62-53-3 14 0.81

Anth1acene 120-12-7 3.4 0.059
Antimony _ 7440-36·0 2.1 mg/L T~LP 1.9
Aramite 140-57-8 0.36
A1oclo1 1016 12674· 11·2 0.92 0.013
A1oclo1 1221 11104-28·2 0.92 0.014
Aroclo1 1232 111141-16-5 0.92 0.013
Aroclor 1242 53469-21-9 0.92 0.017
-Aroclor 1248 12672-29·6 0-:-92 01>13
A1oclo1 1254 11097-69· I 1.8 0.014
A1oclo1 1260 11096-82·5 1.8 0.014
Arsenic 7440-38-2 5.0 mglL TCLP 1.4
Barium 7440-39-3 ~.6 _mg/L !CLP 1.2
8enzal ch!o1 ide 98-87·3 6.0 0.055
Benzene 71-43·2 IO 0.14
Be nzo( a)a nthra cene 55.55.3 3.4 0.059
Se nzo[ alpy 1ene 50-32-8 3.4 0.061
8enzo(b)fluo1anthene 205-99·2 6.8 0.11
8enzo(gt)1foerylene 191-24:2 1.8 0.0055
Benzo( k)f Iuo1 an I he ne 207-08·9 6.8 0.11
Beryllium 7440-41· 7 0.014 mgll TCLP 0.82
Bi s(2 <h Ioroethoxy)m ethane 111.91.1 7.2 0.036
Bi~(2<h.l_~~~t\~I) ~~~~ 11144-4 6,0 0.033
Bls(2-chloro1sop1opyl) ethe1 39638-32·9 7.2 0.055
B1omoform 75-25·2 15 0.53
8romomelhane 74.93.9 15 0.11
Butyl benzyl phthalate 85-68-7 28 0.017
Cadmium 744043-9 0.19 mg/L TCLP 0.20
farbon dlsull ide 75-15·0 4.81 0.014
Carbon tetr achlo11de 56-23·5 6.0 0.057
;
.Chlordane 57. 74.9 0.26 0.003 3
1
Ch lorobenzene 108-90-7 6.0 0.057
'Chlo1obenz~ate 510-15·6 0.10
2· Chlo1 o· 1,3· buladiene 126-99-8 0.057
Ch lor°"\hane 75-00·3 6.0 0.27
2 <h Io roe! hyl v1 nyl et he 1 110· 75-8 0.062
 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GUJDEUNES 37

Nonwostewoter Concentrotion Wostewater Concentrotion

Totol Composition Totol Composition
------ --------~

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks mg/L Remarks

Chloroform 67-66·3 6.0 0.046

Ch lorom ct han e 74-87·3 30 0.19
2· Chloronaphlhalene 91·58-7 5.6 0.055
2· Chlorophenol 95-57·8 5.7 0.044
Ch loroprene 126-99·8 0.057
-~-
3-Chloropropylene 107-05· l 30 0.036
Chromium 7440-47-3 0.33 mg/L TCLP 0.37
Chrysene 218-01-9 3.4 0.059
Cresols 00-00-87 3.2 0.77
Cyanide 57-12·5 590130 total/amenable
mgll TCLP 1.9
Cyclo hexanon e fo-$:94.1 0.75 0.36
2.4·0 94-75. 7 10 0.72
Di(2--elhylhexyl) phlhalate 117-81-7 28 0.28
Dlben zola ,e Jpyrene 192-65-4 0.061
Dlbe~o[a,_hlanl hracene 53.70.3 8.2 0.055
1, 2 · Di bro mo-3-c hIoropropan e 9& 12-8 15 0.11
Di bromocM Icreme I ha ne 124-48· l 15 0.057
1,2-Di bromoethane 106-93·4 15 0.028
Dibutyl phthalate 84-74-2 28 0.057
Dic hlorobromomet ha ne 75-27-4 15 0.35
DichlorodilluoromethaM 75-71-8 7.2 0.23
1,2· Dichloroethane 107-06-2 6.0 0.21
J, 1-Dichlowelhane 75.34.3 6.0 0.059
Ir ans- I ,2-Dic hloroelhylene 156-60·5 30 0.054
[ Dfch lorom elhane 75-09-2 30 0.089
2 .4· Di ch Icrop he nol 120-83-2 14 0.044
2 ,6-Dic hi crop he nol 87-65·0 14 0.044
1,2· Dich!oroproparte 78-87·5 18 0.85
cis· l ,3· D1chloropropylene 10061-01-5 18 0.036
trans· 1.3· Dichloropropylene 10061-02-6 18 0.036
Dieldrin 60·57· l 0.13 0.Ql7
Diethyl phthalale 84-66·2 28 0.20
Dimethyl phthalale 131· 11·3 28 0.047
4-D• methyl am InO<lzabenzen e 60-11-7 0.13
,?.4· Dimet~ylp~e~o~ 105·67-9 14 0.036
4.6· Din itro· o-cresol 534.52.1 160 0.28
2 .4-Din itrophencl 51-28· 5 160 0.12
2 ,4-Din itrotoluene 121·14·2 140 0.32
2 ,6· Dinitrotoluene 606-20·2 28 0.55
Dinoseb 88-85-7 2.5 0.066
"I ,4-Dioxa ne 123-91· l 170 0.12
Diphenylamine 122.39.4 13 0.92
' 1,2· Oiphenylhydraiine 122-66· 7 0.087
Disulfoton 298-04-4 6.2 0.017
~-E ndosu llan 33213-65-9 0.13 0.029
Endosullan I 959-98-8 0.066 0.023
Endosultan su Ifate 1031-07-8 0_13 0.029
Endrin 72-20·8 0.13 0.002 8
Endrin aldehyde 7421-93-4 0.13 0.025
EI hyl acetate 141-78·6 33 0.34
E\1"rj\ e\hei 60·2'3-7 160 0:12
Ethyl methacrylale 97·63·2 160 0.14
Ethyl benzene 100-41·4 10 0.057
 38 CLEANUP CRTTERIA FOR SOIL ANlJ GROUNDWATER
Tobie 7 - Cont'd.

Nonwostewoter Concentrotion Wastewater Concentrotion

Totol Composition Toto! Composition

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remari<s

Ethylene oxide 75-21-8 0.12

Famphur 52-85· 7 15 0.017
Fluoranthene 206-44·0 3.4 0.068
Fluorene 86-73·7 3.4 0.059
Heplachlor 76-44-8 0.066 0.0012
Heplachlor epoxide 1024-57·3 0.066 0.016
Hexachloro-1,3· bu tad 1ene 87-68-3 5.6 0..055
Hexach lo robe nze ne 118-74-1 10 0.055
P-H exac h Ioroc ye Io hexane 319-85-7 0.066 0.000 14
I.I-He xac hI orocycl oh exane 319-86·8 0.066 0.023
· Hexach Io rocyc Io pen tad i ene 77-47·4 2.4 0.057
Hexachlorodibenzcrp.d1ox1n,
mixture 19408-74·3 0.001 0.000 063
Hexach Io rod ibe nzcr p-<j; ox Ins 00-00-30 0.001 0.000 063
Hexachlorodibenzofurans 00-00-29 0.001 0.000 063
Hexachloroethane 67· 72-1 30 0.055
Hexachloropropytene 1888-71· 7 30 0..035
I ndeno(2.3·cd)pyrene 193-39-5 3.4 0.005 5
lodomethane 74-88·4 65 0.19
lsobulyl alcohol 78-83·1 170 5.6
lsodrin 455.73.5 o~ci66 0-:--021
lsoS<Jfrole 120-58-1 2.6 0.081
Ke pone 143-50-8 0.13 0.001 l
Lead 7439-92-1 0.37 m€1L TCLP 0.28
Llndane 58-89·9 0.066 0.001 7
Mercury 7439.97.5 0..009 mg/L TCLP 0.15
Methacrytonitrrle 126-98·7 84 0.24
Methanol 67-56-1 0.75 5.6
Methopyrilene 91-80-5 1.5 0.081
Met hoxyc hlo r 72-43-5 0.18 0.25
-
3· Methyl chloanthrene 56-49-5 15 0.0055
Methyl ethyl ketone 73.93.3 36 0.28
Methyl 1od1de 74-88-4 65 0.19
Methyl isobutyl ketone 108-10-1 33 0.14
1
Methyl methacr:ylate 80-62-6 160 0 . 14
Methyl methansulfonale 66·27·3 O.Q18
Methyl parathion 298-00-0 4.6 0.014
3-Methylchtoranthrene 56-49-5 15 0 .005 5
Methylene bromide 74-95·3 15 0.11
4 ,4 '·Methylene· bis
(2-<:hloroanil 1ne) 101· 14·4 30 0.50
1r>-B utyl alcoho I 'i1~5-:3 2.6 5.6
r>-Dloclyl phthalate 117-84·0 28 0.017
N-N itroso-r>-methyl ethylamlne 10595-95-6 2.3 0.40
N-N itrosod i-r>-bu ty Iamine 924· 16·3 17 0.40
N- N itrosod f. r>-propy ta '!1 'n e 621·64· 7 14 0.40
N-N itrosodiethylamine 55-18-5 28 0.40
N-N 1trosodimethylamine 62-75-9 2.3 040
N· N itrosodiphenylamme 86-30-6 13 0.92
N-N1trosomorpholine 59-89· 2 2.3 0.40
N-N1trosopyrrolldlne 930-55·2 35 0.013
N-N itrosopl~ridfne 100-75-4 35 p.013
Naphthalene 91-20-3 5.6 0.059
P-Naphthylam1ne 91-59-8 0.52
 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 39

Nonwostewoter Concentration Wastewoter Concentrotion

Totol Composition_ _ Totol C~mposition

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks mg/L Remorks

Nrcxel 7440-02·0 5.0 mgll TCLP 0.55

5-N itro-0-1 ol urd rn e 99-55-8 28 0.32
2-Nitroanili ne aa.74.4 14
Nit robenzen e 98-95-3 14 0.068
4 · Nrtrophen ol 100-02-7 29 0.12
2 · Nit rophenol 88-75-5 13
o-Cresol 95-48-7 5.6 0.11
o,p"·DDD 53-19-0 0.087 0.023
o.p"·DDE 3424-82-6 0.087 0.031
o.p'·ODT 789-02·6 0.087 0.003 9
p-8romodrphenylet her 101-55-3 15 o:-655
p-Ch loroan Ill n e 105-47·8 16 0.45
p-C hloro· m-cr eso I 59-50-7 14 0.018
p-Oinitrobenzene 100-25-4 2.3 0.32
p-Hilroani\ine 100-01-f> 28 0.0
Parathion 55.33.2 4.6 0.014
Pentac hloroben ze ne 608-93·5 10 0.055
Pentac hlorod i ben zo-p-d rox rns 00-00-26 0.001 0.000 063
PentachlOlodibenzofurans 00-00-25 0.001 0.000 035
Pen ta ch lor oe thane 76-01· 7 6.0
Pent ach Torophe nol 87-86-5 7.4 0.089
Phenacetin 62-44·2 16 0.081
Phe nant hr ene 85-01-8 5.6 0.059
Phenol 108-95·2 5.2 0.039
Ph orate 298-02-2 4.5 0.021
--
Phthalrc anhydride 35.44.9 28 0.055
Pol ye hlorlnat ed brphe nyl s 1336-36-3 10 a.to
p,p'· Drchlorodrphenyl
dlchloroethane 72.54.3 0.087 0.023
p.p"·Dlchloro
diphenyldfehlor0ethylene 72· 55-9 0.087 0.031
' p, p' · Oichlrn'od iph'!rtyl
trf<;hloroetMne 50-29·3 0.087 0.003 9
Pronamide 23950-58·5 1.5 0.093
Prol)<l n ernt rile 107-1?·0 360 0.24
Pyrene 129-00·0 8.2 0.067
Pyrrdrne 110-85-1 16 0.014
Qv1ntozene 82-58·8 4.8 0.055
Sat role 94.59. 7 22 0.081
Selenium 7782-49·2 0.16 mg/L TCLP 0.82
Srlver 7440-22-4 0.30 mg/L TCLP 0.29
Terephthalic (!Cid 100-21·0 28 0.055
1,2,4,5.TetrachlOlobenzene 95-94-3 14 0.055
Tet rac hlorod i t>en zo-p-d iox Ins 00-00-28 0.001 0.000 063
Tetr ac hlo rod rt>eu zof ur ans 00-00-27 0.001 0.000 063
-
I, l, l ,2· Tetrachloroethane 630-20-6 6.0 0.057
l, l ,2,2· Tetr achloroethane 79-34-5 6.0 0.057
Tet rac hIo met hylen e 127-18·4 6.0 0.056
2,3,4 ,6-Tetrachlorophenol 58-90·2 7.4 0.030
Thallium 7440-28-0 0.078 mg/L TCLP l.4
Toluene 108-88-3 10 0.080
Toxaphene 8001-35·2 2.6 0.009 5
1.2 .4· Trichlo<obenzcne 120-82· l 19 0.055
1, 1, 1. Tr 1ch!o<oethane 71- 55.5 6.0 0.054
40 CLEAN UP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Tobie 7- Cont'd.

Nonwostewoter Concentrotion Wostewoter Concentration

Totol Composition Toto! Composition

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remark s

1, 1,2· T1 ich lo1oeth ane 79-00·5 6.0 0.054

T1ic h101 oelh yle ne 79-01·6 6.0 0.054
T1ic h101oflu01 ometha ne 75.59.4 30 0.020
12.4.6· Trichlo<0phenol 88·06·2 7.4 0.035
2.4,5· Tri_chtorophenol 95.95.4 7.4 0.18
2(2,4,5· T1 ichlo1ophenoxy)
p1 opioni c ac 1d 93.72.1 7.9 0.72
2, 4 ,5· T1ich I01oph ene>;yacet1 c acid 93. 76·5 7.9 0.72
1,2 .3.T1 ichlorop1opane 96-18·4 30 0.85
Trich lorotri f Iuoroet ha ne 76-13·1 30 0.057
T1 is(2,3· Oibromopropyl)
phosphate 125.72.7 0.11
Vanadium (fume or dust) 7440-62·2 0.23 mgll TCLP 0.042
Vinyl chloride 75-01-4 6.0 0.27
Vi ~y I~e ne chloride 75-35·4 6.0 O.Q25
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20· 7 30 0.32
Zinc (fume 01 dust) 7440-66-6 5.3 mg/L TCLP 1.0
 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 41

TABLE 8 - EPA CURRENT AND PROPOSED

DRINKING WATER STANDARDS
COMMENTS

11/85: 50 Federal Register (FR), November 13, 1985
4186: 51 F R, April 2, 1986 - Final MCLs and SMCLs
7/87: 52 FR, July 8, 1987 - Final MCLs and MCLGs
5/89: 54 FR, May 22, 1989 - Proposed SMCLs
6/89: 54 FR, June 29, 1989 - Final MCLs and MCLGs
6/90: Action level for lead in drinking water, June 21, 1990,
Memorandum from the Office of Emergency and Remedial
Response and th e Office of Waste Program Enforcement
7/90: 55 FR, July 25, 1990 - Proposed MCLs, MCLGs, and
SMC Ls
1191: 56 FR, January 30, 1991 · Final MCLs, MCLGs, and
Proposed SMCLs
6/91: 56 FR, June 7, 1991 - l\1CLGs & NPDWRs · for Lead &
Copper (Action levels establlshed for lead (0.015 ppm) and
copper (1.3 ppm)
7/91: 56 FR, July 1, 1991 - NPDWRs; Final Rule
7/91: 56 FR, July 18, 1991 - NPDWRs for Radionuclides in
Drinking Water (proposed)
5/92: 57 FR, May 27, 1992 - Drinking Water
7/92: 57 FR, July 1 7, 1992 · Final MCLs and MCLGs
MCL: Maximum Contaminant Level
MCLG: Maximum Contaminant Level Goal
NPDWR: National Primary Drinking Water Regulation
NSDWR: Nation al Secondary Drinking Water Regulation
SMCL: Secondary Maximum Contaminant Level
IT: Treatment Technique

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Groundwater

(Drink ing Water) MCL (Drinking Water) MCLG

Constituent CAS Number m g/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

Acrylam1de 79-06-1 TT (l/91) 0

Alachlor 15972-6(}-8 0.002 (1191) 0
Aldicarb 116-06·3 Deferred (5192)
Aldicarb sulfoxide 1646-87·3 Oefer1ed (5192)
Aldicarb sulfo•ne 1646-88·4 Oeferred (5!_92)
-
Antimony 7440-36·0 0.006 (7/92) 0.006
Arsenrc 7440-38-2 0.050 (NPOWRJ
Asbestos 1332-21-4 7 mi 11 ion fibers per I tier
{> 10 microns 1/9 ll
Atra.iine 1912·24·9 0.003 (l/91) 0.003
Barium 7440-39·3 2 (7191) 2
Benzene 71-43-2 0.005 (7/87) 0
BenzofaJpyrene 50-32·8 0.000 2 (7/92) 0
Beryllium 7440·41·7 0.004 (7192) 0.004
8 is ( 2-e I hyl hexyl) ad Ipale 103-23-1 0.4 (7192) 0.4
Cadmium 7440-43-9 0.005 0191) 0.005
Corbofuran 1563-66·2 0.04 (1191) 0.04
Corban tetrachloride 56-23·5 0.005 (7187) 0
Chlordane 57. 74.9 0.002 (1191) 0
Ch lorobe n ze ne 108-90· 7 0.1 (1191) 0.1
..-Chrnmium 744()..47-3 0.1 ( 1191) 0.1

lCop~< 7440-50-B
57· 12·5 0.2
TI (7191)
(7192)
1.3
0.2
Cyanide
2,4-0 94.75.7 0.07 (1191) 0.07
Oala(!On ._sodium salt 75-99-0 0.2 (7192) 0.2
Oi(2~thylhexyl) phthalate 117-81-7 0.006 (7/92) 0
42 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GRO UNTJWA TER
Table 8 - Cont'd.

Groundwoter Groundwah:!r

(Drinking Woter) MCL (Drinking Water) MCLG

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

1,2· Di bromo-3-chloropropane 96· 12-8 0.000 2 (1191) D

1.2· Di bromoethane 106·93-4 D.DOO 05 (l/91) D
1,4· Dichlorobeniene 106-46.7 D.075 (7187) 0.075
1,2-Dichlorobcnzene 95.50.1 D.6 (1191, 5189) D.6
1.2-Dichloroethane 107·06·2 D.005 (7/87) D
cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene 156·59·2 D.07 (l/91) D.07
trans· 1.2· Dichloroethyl~ne 156·60·5 D.l (1/91) D.I
Dic hlor om ethane 75·09-2 0.005 (7/92) 0
l ,2-Dichloropropanc 78-87-5 D.005 (l/91) 0
Dinoseb 88-85-7 D.007 (7/92) D.007
Diquat bromrde 85·00·7 D.02 (7192) 0.02
Endothall 145· 73.3 0.1 (7192) 0.1
Endrin 72-20-8 0.002 (7/92) D.002
Epichlorohydrin 106-89-8 TI (1/91) 0
Ethyl benzene 100·4 l-4 0.7 (1191 5189) 0.7
fluorine (soluble fluoride) 7782·4 l-4 4.0 (4/86)
Glyphosate 1071-83-6 0.7 (7/92) 0.7
Heptachlor 76-44-8 D.DOO 4 (1191) 0
Heptac/tlor epo~icte 1024.57.3 a.aao 2 (1191) 0
Hexachlorobenzene 118·74· l 0.001 (7/92) 0
Hexac hlorocyclope ntadi;ne 77.47.4 0~05 (7/92) 0.05
Lead 7439.92.1 TI/0.015 Action Level
(6/91 · 6190) 0
Lindane 58-89·9 0.000:.? (1/91) 0.000 2
M~rcury 7439-97-6 0.002 (1/91) 0.002
Met hoxye h Ior 72-43-5 0.04 (1191) 0.04
Nickel 7440-02-0 0.1 (7/92) 0.1
Nitrate (as Nl 14797·55·8 10 {1/91) 10
Nitrite (as Nl 14797·65· 0 l (1/91)
Oxamyl (Vydate) 23135·22·0 0.2 (7/92) 0.2
Pentactilorop-henol 87::S6~5 0~001 (7/9t 5/89) 0
Picloram 1918-02· I 0.5 (7/92) D.5
Polychlorinated biphenyls 1336·36·3 D.OOD 5 (1/91) 0
Selenium 7782·49·2 0.05 (1191) 0.05
Slmazfne 122.34-9 D.004 (7192) 0.004
-
Styrene 100·42·5 D.l (1191, 5/89) D.l
Sulfate 14808·79·8 400/500 ( 7190) proposed 400/500 (7/9 0) pro posed
2,3, 7 ,8-Tetrachlorod1benzo
dioxin 1746-01 ·6 D.000 ODD 03 {7/92) D
Tetrachloroethylene 127· 18·4 D.005 (1191) D
Thatlwm 7440-28·0 D..002 (7f92i D.000 5
Toluene 108·88·3 I (lf9 l, 5/89)
Total Nitrate/Nitrite 00-00-2 10 (1191) 10
Toxaphene 8001·35·2 0.003 (l/91) D
1,2,4· Trichlorobenzene 120·82· l D.07 (7/92) 0.07
l, I, l-Tr1chloroethane 71·55·6 D.20 (7/871 D.20
l, l ,2-Trichloroethane 79·00·5 0.005 (7/92) 0.003
Tr 1c hIoroet hylene 79-01-6 D.005 (7187) 0
2(2,4, 5-T richlorophenoxy)
propionic acid 93.72.1 0.05 (l/91) 0.05
Trihalomethanes (total) DD-OD-1 D.l CNPDWR)
Vinyl chloride 75.Ql-4 D,002 (7/87) 0
Vinyl 1dene chloride 75.35.4 0.007 (7/87) 0.007
Xylenes Cmi1ed Isomers) 1330·20· 7 10.00 (l/91, 5189) 10.00
 NA TlONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 43

Groundwoter

(Drinking Woter ) SMCL

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remark$

Aluminum (fume or dust) 7429-90-5 0.05· 0.2 (1191)

!.
Chloride
4· Dlchlorobenzene
_ .. 2· Dic hlorobenze ne
00-Q0.18
106-46· 7
95-50·1
250
0.005
O.Ql
!NSOWR)
(1191, 5189)

':Et~y~~z_ene 100·41·4 0.03

Fluorine (soluble fluoride) 7782-41·4 2.0
Hexac hlorocye Iopen tad iene 77-47·4 0.008
Iron 7439-89-6 0.3 (NSOWR)
Mangane>e 7439-96-5 0.05 <NSOWRJ
Pentac hlorop hen oI 87-86-5 om
Silver 7440-22·4 0.1 (1191)
'Styrene 100-42·5 0.01
.Sulfate 14808-79-8 250 (NSDWRJ
Toluene 108·88·3 0.04
tTOta I Dissolved Solids ~00-00-34 500 (NSDWRJ
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 0.02
Zinc (fume 01 dust) 7440-66-6 5 (NSDWRJ
44 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

TABLE 9 - SUPERFUND PROPOSED SOIL

SCREENING LEVELS (SSLs)
NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil

Pathway Spedfk Values far Pathway Specific Values for

Surface So'1ls-ln9estian Surface Sails-lnhalatian

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

u-BHC 319-84·6 0,1 (3) 1.0 (3)

Arsenic 7440·38·2 0.37 (3) 2 600 (3)
Benzene 71-43·2 22 (3) 2.5 (3)
Be nzo[al pyre ne 50-32-8 0.11 (3) 13.3
Cadmium 7440-43-9 39 (4) 6 200 (3)
Carbon tetrachloride 56-23-5 4.9 (3) 1.5 (3)
Chlordane 57-74-9 0.49 (3) 0.6
Chlorobenzene 108-90-7 1 600 (4) 170
Chloroform 67-66·3 100 l3) 1.1 (3)
Chromrum (VI) 18540-29·9 390 (4) 930 (3)
Chrysene ff9""."01:9 iio (3) 0.38
1.4· Oich!orobenzene 106-46· 7 27 (3) BO
l , 1-Dich I oroet ha ne 75-34-3 7 800 (4) 450
Die hI or omel ha ne 75·09-2 B5 (3) 44 (3)
Dieldrin ?O_§!_:.l 0.04 (3) 5.1
Ethylbenzene 100-41-4 7 800 (4) 58
Mercury 7439-97-6 23 (4) 41
Naphthalene 91·20·3 3 100 (4) 52
Nickel 7440-02-0 1 600 (41 47 000
Pentachlorophenol 87-86-5 5.3 (3)
PCB-A1oclor 1260 11096-82-5 1.0
p,p'-Dichlorodlphenyl
I rrchloroethane 50-29·3 1.9 (3) 3.9
Tet rach Ioroet hyle ne 127-18·4 12 (3) 41 (3)

Toluene 108-SS-3 16000 (4) 150

1,2,4· Trichlorobenzene 120-82·1 7BO (4) 93
1.1, I· Trichloroethane 71-55·6 420
Trichloroethylene 79-01·6 58 (3) 13 (3)
Vinyl chic• ide 75-01-4 0.34 (3) 0.02 (3)
Vinylidene chloride 75.35.4 1.1 (3) 0.17 (3)
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 160 000 (4) 97

Sail Sail

Surface Soil SSls Pathway Levels, Tier 1 ,

unadjusted

Constituent CAS Number (ppmw) Remarks (ppmw) Remarks

a-BHC 319-84-6 0.1 (3) 0.000 l

Ar-sen re 7440·3B·2 0.37 (3) 1.211.411 .6 pH of 4. 916.8/8.0
Benzene 71-43·2 2.5 (3) 0.001
8enzotaJpy1ene 50-32-8 0.11 (3) 0.71 (3)

Cadmium 7440-43-9 39 (4) 0.006 /0.81/ lO pH of 4.9~6.818 .0

Carbon tetrachloride 56-23-5 1.5 (3) 0.003
Chlordane 57. 74.9 0.49 (3) 0.2
Chlorobenzene lOB-90·7 170 0.05
Chloroform 67-66-3 1.1 (3) 0.02
 NATlONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 45

Sail Soil

Surfoce Sail SSL.s Groundwater Pathway Levels, Tier 1,

unadjusted
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remi:irks ppmw Remarks

Chro mium (VIJ 18540 -29·9 390 (4) 3.111.911.4 pH of 4 ,916.818.0

Chrysene 218-01·9 0.38 0.04
l ,4-Dichlorobenzene 106-46-7 27 (3) 0.08
1, l-Oichlo1oethane 75.34.3 450 (3) 0.62
Oichlo1omethane 75--09 2 44 (3) 0.001
Oield1in 60-57·1 0.04 (3) 0.000 1
Ethyl benzene 100-41-4 58 0,33
Mercury 7439-97·6 23 (4) 0.000 210.3!0
.42
Naphthalene 91.20.3 52 2.5
Nickel 744o-02-0 1 600 (4) 0:321s:211 s)
Pe ntac h 101 oph enc I 87-86·5 0.01710,00110.0009 pH of 4.9/6.8/8.0
PCB·A1oclo1 1260 11096·82·5 0.82
p,f:I ·Oichlo1od1phenyl
11 ichloroethane 50-29·3 1.9 (3) 0.23
Tetrachlo1oethylene 127-18·4 12 (3) 0.003
Toluene 108-88-3 150 0.36
l .2 ,4· T1 ichlo1obenzene 120-.82· 1 93 0.23
1. I . I ·Tlic h101 oetha ne 71-55-6 420 0.07
T1ichl oroeth yle ne 79-01-6 13 (3) 0.001
Vinyl chlo1 ide 75-01~4. -0: 62 (3) o~cioo 2
Vi nylidene chlo1 ide 75.35.4 0.17 (3) 0.002
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20· 7 97 5.7

Soil Soil

Groundwoter Pathway Levels, Groundwater Pathway Levels,

Tier 1, with 10 OAF ( 1 ) Tier 1, with l 00 DAF (1 )

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

a-BHC 319-.84-6 0.001 (3) O.Ql t3)

Arsenic 7440-38-2 12.5/14115. 7 pH ol 4.916.818.0 125/140/157 pH of 4.9/6.818.0

Benzene 71-43·2 0.01 (3) 0.1

Benzo[alpy1ene 50-32·8 7.1 71
Cadmium 7440-43-9 0.818.1/100 pH of 4.916.818.0 0.81/81/ I 001 pH of 4.9/6.818.0
Carbon let1achlo11de 56-23·5 0.03 0.3
Chlordane 57.74.9 2.0 20
Chlorobenzene 108-90·7 0.5 5.0
Chloroform 67-66-3 0.2 2.0
:chromium {VI) 18540·29·9 31.4/19/13.6 pH of 4.916.818.0 314/190/136 pH of 4.9/6.8J8.0
Chrysene 218·01·9 0.4 4.0
1,4· 01chlorobenzene 106-46-7 0.8 8.0
l, I· Orchloroethane 75.34.3 6.2 62
: 01chlo1omethane 75-09-2 0.007 0.07
Oieldrin 60- 57-1 0.001 O.Ql
Ethy Ibenzene 100-41·4 3.3 33
Me1cury 7439.97.5 0.002 /3.014 0.02130/42.2 pH of 4.9/6.818.0
.2
Naphtha!ene 91·20·3 25 250
Nickel 744002-0 3.2182/ 157 31.7/82 011 5 pH of 4.916.8/8.0
73
Pe ntac hlo1 op he nol 87-86·5 0.17/0.009 /0.009 1. 7/0.09/ 0.09 pH of 4.9/6.818.0
46 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Table 9 - Cant'd.

Soil Soil

Groundwater Pathway Levels, Groundwater Pathway Levels,

Tier 1, with 10 DAF Tier 1, with 100 OAF

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

PCB-Arocl or 1260 11096-82·5 8.2 82 PCB-1260

p,p'-Dichlorodiphenyl
Ir ic hloroeth ane 50-29-3 2.3 23
Te trach Io roe I hylene 127-18-4 0.03 0.3
Toluene 108-88·3 3.6 36
1.2,4-Trlchlorobenzene 120-82· l 2.3 23
1.1, l-Trichloroethane 71-55·6 0.7 7.0
Trichloroethylene 79-01-6 0.01 0.1
Vinyl chloride 75-01-4 0.002 0.02
Vinylidene chloride 75.35.4 0.02 0.2
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 57 570

( 11 OAF - dilution and at!e nuolion lacto1.

( 2J Surfaco sol I SS l• '"present tne Iowe r of inge •ti on and i nh• lation va Iues.

(31 Calculated values correspond to a cane or rfs~ level ol I In l 000 000.

(41 calculated value• coorespond to• h•L1<d quotient of I.

(51 SSL< 101 pH ol 6.8, uni"'' •Jll!<~ied otherwi•e.

 NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 47

TABLE 1 0 - EPA PCB CONTAMINATED SOIL

CLEANUP POLICY
NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks

Polychlorinated biphenyls 25/50 /10 restricted access

areas outdoor electrical substations
(restricted access areas) with a
vi si bl e notice or Iabe IIno n·restr 1cted
ace ess areas
Chapter 4: Background Concentrations
 DS64-EB/Jan. 1995

Background Concentrations

Back gro11 nd rnncen 1ra1 ions of e lemenl s in soi ls ha v<.: been

rnlk<.:t<.:tl and ana\yzl'd by the U.S. Grnlogical Survey {USGS).
The resuhs of soil samples iaken ai a dep1h o[ approxima1dy
8 in. (203.2 mm) ihroughom !he U.S. by !he USGS are pre-
semed in Table I l.

TABLE 1 1 - BACKGROUND CONCENTRATIONS

OF ELEMENTS IN SOILS
REFERENCE
I. Shackklle. 11.T .. Hamilton, .J.C .. Boerngcn, .l.G .. and Bowlt's, J.M.,
"Ekrnt'•Hal Cornpnsi ti on of S 11 rficial ,\\,1 tc iia Is in tht: Com ermi rn >11s
Uni1cd Stmes," USGS Prnkssional Pa11cr 574· D, U.S. Govt""m!llcnl
l'rimini-: Office. Washington. DC, l 971.
2. Shackle11t:. !l.T. ant! lloungen. J.G., -Eiemt:lllal Conce111ra1ions in
Soi I' and Suri icia I Ma1eri,1ls of 1he Com<'Tmi nnus U.S .. - USG S Prok s·
si ona I Paper 12 70. U.S. G ovcn1111e 1u Priming Office. wa,h ing1 ou, DC,
1934.

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil

Averoge Range

Consf1tuent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

Aluminum (fume 01 dusl) 7429-90-5 66000 700·>100 000

Antimony 7440-36.{) 0.67 ·d·8.8
A1semc 7440·38·2 7.2 <0.1·97
Ba11um 7440-39·3 580 10·5 000
Beryllium 7440.41· 7 0.92 <l· 15
801 on (wate1 -soluble) 7440-42·8 34 <20-300
Cadmium 7440.43.9 0.06 0.01· 0.7
Calciu m 7440-70-2 24 000 <1 50-320 000
Cenurn 7440-45-1 86 <150-300
Chromium 74 40-47·3 54 l.0·2 000
' Cob<llt 7440-48·4 10 <3·70
Coppe1 7440-50-8 25 <1·700
Gallium 7440-55·3 19 <5-70
Iron 7439-89-6 25000 100·>100 000
Lanthanum 7439.91.0 41 <30·200

51
Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International www.astm.org
 52 CLEANUP CRITERJA FOR SOJLAND GROUNDWATER
Tobie 11 - Cont'd.

Soil Soil

Ave rage Ro nge

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remorks

ead 7439-92-1 19 <:10-700

Manganese 7439-96~5 560 <l-7 000
Mercury 7439.97.5 0.089 <:0.01-4.6
. Molybdenum 7439-98-7 <3·7.0
N1del 7440-02-0 19 <5-700
Phosphorus (yellow 01 white) 7723-14-0 420 20-6 000
Potassium 7440-09-7 23000 50-70 000
Selenium 7782-49-2 0.39 <0.1-4 .3
Sodium 7440-23-5 12000 <500-100 000
Strontium 7440-24-6 240 <:5-3 000
Vanadium(fume or dusll 7440-'62:2 76 <7-500
~Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 60 <:5-2 900
Chapter 5: Cleanup Criteria Outside the United States
Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International www.astm.org
56 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Table 12 - Cont'd.

Groundwater Groundwoter

A B
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remark s mg/L Remarks

Chlo1 ophenols (indiv.) 00-00-39 0.000 01 0.000 3

Ch 101 op he nol s (Tota I) 00-00·40 0.000 01 0.000 5
Chromium 7440-47·3 0.02 0.05
Cobalt 7440-48-4 0.02 0.05
Copper 7440-50·8 0.02 0.05
Cyanide (free) 57· 12·5 0.005 0.03
Cyc Io hex anol 108·93·0 0.000 5 0.015
Ethylbenzene 100·41·4 0.000 5 0.02
Fluo1anthene 206-44-0 0.000 02 0.001
Fluorine (soluble fluoride) 7782-41-4 0.3 1.2
Gasoline 00-00.45 0.01 0.04
Lead 7439-92-1 0.02 0.05
Mercury 7439-97·6 0.000 2 0.000 5
Mineral oil 00-00-46 0.02 0.2
Molybdenum 7439-98-7 0.005 0.02
Na phi halene 91·20·3 0.0002 0.007
Nickel 7440·02·0 0.02 0.05
Plienanthrene 85-01-8 0.000 l 0.002
Phenol 108-95-2 0.000 5 O.Dl5
Polychlo1 inated b1plienyls 1336·36-3 0.000 01 0.000 2
Pyrene 129·00-0 0:000-02 o:ooi
Pyridine 110,q&.1 0.000 5 0.01
Styrene 100-42·5 0.000 5 0.02
Tetrahyd1ofuran 109-99-9 0.000 5 0.02
Tetr_a_hydrot ~i ~p~e_ne 110-01-0 0.000 5 0.02
Tin 7440-31-5 O.Dl 0.03
Toluene 108·88·3 0.000 5 0.015
Tolal A1omalics 00.00.47 0.001 0.03
Tota I ch lorina ted hydrocarbons 00-00-42 0.001 0.015
Tolal Pesticides 00·00-22 0..000 1 0.001
Tolal Polycycl•c A1oma1ic
Hyd1ocarbons (PAHJ 00-00·48 0.000 2 0.01
Xylenes (mixed Isomers) 1330-20-7 0.000 5 0.02
Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 0.05 0.2

Groundwoter Soil
c A
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remoric:s

Ammonia 7664·41-7 3..0

Antliracene 120· 12-7 0.01 0.1
Arsenic 7440-38-2 0.1 20
8a1ium 7440.39.3 0.5 200
Benzene 71-43-2 0.005 0.01--
Benzo[aJpyrene 50-32-8 0.001 0.05
Cadmium 7440-43-9 O.Dl 1
Chlorinated aliphat ics (indv.) 00-00·35 0.05 0.1
Chlo1inated aliphatics (Total) 00-00-36 0.07 0.1
Chlo1 inated 01ganic pesticides
(lnd1v.) 00·00·43 0.001 0.1
Ch 101 in ated organic pes t1 cides
(Total) 00-00-44 0.002 0.1
Ch 101 i na t ed po lycyl ic hydrocarbons 00-00-41 0.001 0.05
 CLEANUP CRITERIA OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES 57

Groundw oter Soil

c A
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remork s ppmw Remarks

Chlo1obenzenes (indiv.J 00·00·37 0.002_ 0.05

Ch 101 obenze ne (Tota I) 00·00·38 0.005 0.05
Chlo1ophenols (md1v. l 00·00·39 0.001 5 0.01
Chlorophenols (Total) 00.00-40 0.002 0.01
Ch1omium 744().47-3 0.2 100
Cobalt 7440-48-4 0 .2 20
Coppe1 7440-50-8 0. 2 50
Cyan 1de (heel 57·12-5 0.1 1.0
Cyc Iohexa no I 108-93·0 0.05 0.1
Ethy Ibenzene 100-41 -4 0.06 0.05
1 Fluoranthene 206-44-0 0.005 0.1
Fluo11ne (soluble fluoride] 7782·41·4 4.0
Gasoline 00-00-45 0.15 20
Lea<l 7439-92-1 0.2 50
M_~1cury ?.439-_97-6 0.002 0.5
Mineral oil 00-00·46 0.6 100
Molybdenum 7439 -98· 7 0. 1 10
N;,phlhalene 9 1-20·3 0 .03 Q.l
Nickel 7440-02·0 0 .2 50
Phenanth1ene 85-01-8 0.01 0.1
Phenol 108·95·2 0.05 0.02
Polychlo1 inated biphenyls 1336-36·3 0.001 0.05
'Pyrene 129-00·0 0.005 0.1
Py1 idine 110-86·1 0.03 0.1
Styrene 100-42-5 0.06 0.1
Tetra hydro! uran 109-99-9 0 .06 0. 1
Tet1ahydtothiophene 110-01 -0 0 .06 0.1
Tin 7440-31-5 0.15 20
To luene 108-88.-3 0.05 0.05
Total A1omatics 00-00-47 0,1 0.1
Total chlorinated hyd1ocarbons 00-00-42 O.D7 0.1
Tota I Pestle ides 00-00·22 0.005 0.1
Total Polycyclic A1omatic
Hyd1oca1 bons (PA H) 00.00-48 0.04 l.O
'.Xylenes (mixed isome1 s) 1330·_20-_7 0.06 0.05
Zinc (fume 01 dust) 7440-66·6 0.8 200

Soil Soil
B c
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

Anthracene 120·12·7 10 100

·Arsenic 7440-38-2 30 50
t
Ba1lum 7440-39-3 400 2000
Benzene 71-43·2 0.5 5
.Ben zo{a ]pyre ne 50-32-8 1 10
Cadmium 7440-43-9 5 20
Chlo11nated ahphatics
(mdv.l 00-00-35 5 50
Chlo1inated allpha tlcs (Total) 00-00·36 7 70
ChlCTinateo organic pestici~ 00-00-43 0.5 5
(indiv.)
 58 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Tobie 12 - Cont'd.
Soil Soil

B c
Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw Remarks
/'
rChlorinated organic pest iddes
I (Total)
\ Chlorinated polycylic
~ hydrocarbom 111

\!
t ~h lor.Obf;l)zene~. .!!~ i~. l .. ,
Ch lorobe nzene (Tota I) 00·00·38 20
Chlorophenols {indiv.) 00-00-39 5
Ch lorophe nols CTota I) 00·00-40 J 10
Chromium 7440.47.3 800
Cobalt 7440·48-4 300
t• •••#1T1-'"""'th
1.Copper 7'4'4if'5?'.8:"
l Cyanide (free) 57-12· 5
lCyclohe~anol 108·93-0 [

l1. Ethylbeniene 100-41·4

\f.1.~.~.~.i:ith ei:i.~. , ,,~.?0~.-:1.4·q., ll'.LI
Gasoline 00-00-45
Lead 7439-92-1
Mercury 7439-97·6
Mineral o~ 00-00-46
Molybdenum 7439-98·7
fN:i'P'lll!la1e~e"' .''9I~20:·3·
{ Nickel 7440-02·0
) Phenanthrene 85-01-8
(Phenol 108·95·2 1n

(f..?!~~-~. ~?.~".'.~.'.~..~.i.P.~.~.'.'Y I~., nm...1. ~.~-~ ~36} ..

Pyrene 129·00·0
Pyrrdine 110·86·1 i1
Styrene 100-42·5 •
Telrahydrofuran 109-99-9 I
Telrahydrothiophene 110-01-0 5
{'iin '7'440".'.fl'.5
jToluene ioa.ss..3 1
(Total Aromatics 00-00-47
)Tota I chlorinated hydrocarbons 00·00-42
ldes .. u,
(Tota.1.. P.est,il,:_ ,,. .,,,•• ,... 0~:22 ..
Total Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons (PA H) 00·00·48 20 200
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330·20· 7 5 50
Zmc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 500 3 000
 CLf.ANUP CRITERIA OUTSIDE THF. UNITED STATES 59

(2) SOVIET UNION

The Sovie! Union defines 1he maximum allowable concen-
tration of a suhs1ance in soil ag !he Nconcentra tion at which
1he sub~1ance docs not crncr !he plants, water. nr air in
amounts tha1 exceed 1he respec1ivc maximum allowable
conccmration for 1hosc media and has no adverse effects cm
the com position a ncl bio logica 1proper! ics of 1he soi 1. Maxi- ff

rn um a llowah le co IKClll rations i 11 soil a re prcsc n tcd in

Table 13.

TABLE 1 3 - MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE

CONCENTRATIONS IMACt AND TENTATIVE
ALLOWABLE CONCENTRATIONS ITACI OF
CONTAMINANTS IN SOIL IN THE' SOVIET
UNION ( 1984)
REFERENCE
USSR State Commiuec for Science and Technology. "Max'111mm Allow·
ahle Conce111ra1io11s (MAC) and Tc111a1ive Sak Exposure level.,. of
Ham1ful Sul>stancc5 in tilt' Environmemal Medi.1, • UN f:11vironmcn1<il
Programme. Center nf lntema1ional Projects, GKNT. 16, AVl'nue Jean·
Tr('mhlcy. Pel i1 · Sacun ncx, 1209 Geneva. Swil zcrl<in<l. t 14 pages. I 934.

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil

Tentotive Allowoble Moximum Allowoble

Concentrations Concentrotion s

Con.stihJent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

IAbale 3383-96·8 0.6

Ace ta Ide h~de 75.07.0 10
rAmiben 00-00-49 0.5
tAnlimony 7440-36-0 4.5
tArsenic 7440·38·2 2.0
At1azine 1912-24·9 0.5
Benzene 71-43-2 0 .3
BenzolaJpyrene 50-32-8 0 .02
Brompohos 00-00.50 0.4
Butylale 2008-41-5 0.6
'.carbophos 121.75.5 2
Carbaryl 63-25-2 0.05
Chloramp 1918-02·1 0.05
1
Chromium 7440.47.3 0.05
I
Copper 7440-50-8 3.0 ext1actable w1lh ammonium
acelale buffer
Cumene 98-.92-8 0.5
Cyanox 00-00-51 0 .4
Cycloate 00.00-52 0 .8
2,4·0 94.75.7 0.1
Daclhal 1861-32-1 0.1
Da!apon, sodium salt 75.99.() 0.5
Desmettyn 00·00·53 0.6
60 CLEANUPCRlTERlA FOR SOlL AND GROUNDWATER

Tobie 13 - Cont'd.

Soil

Moximum Allowoble
Tentotive Allowoble Con~entrotions

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remorks

Dihydroheptach l()r 00-00-54

IG
... ,
01 melhoote 60·51-5 ......
D1nobuton 00-00-55 • .D
Diuron 330-54-1 0.6
Endosulfan 115-29-7 0.1
Etaphos 00:00:5-5 0~1
s-Ethyldipropyl t hiocarbamate 759.94.4 0.9
Fen uron 00-00-57 1.8
Fol pet 133-07-3 0.3
Formaldehyde 50-00-0 7.0
Gardon a 00-00-58 1.4
Glyph ClSa te 1071-83-6 0.5
Heptachlor 76-44-8 0.05
Herban 2163-80-6 0.7
Heter()phClS 00-00-59 0.05
Hexach\01 C>-l ,3-bu\aoiene 87-58-3 0.5
Hel\ilch !orocyl oh exane 58·89-9 0.1
Lead 7439-92-1 20.0
Lenacil 00-00-60 0.1
Lindane 58-89-9 0.1
Linur()n 330-55-2 LO
Malathion 121-75-5 2
Manganese 7439-96-5 I 500
Mercuty 7439-97-6 2.1
Metathi()ne 122-14-5 1.0
MethaphClS oO-o0-"6.i 0.1
Monot1nuron 1746-81-2 0.7
Monuron 150-68-5 0.6
Nickel 7440-02-0 4.0 extractable by ammonium
acetate buffer, pH=4.6
N~rate (as Nl 14797-55-8 130
N1trofor 00-00-62 0.2
Peb.ulale 1114-71-2 0.6
Permelhrin 52645-53-1 0.05
Phenawn 00-00-63 0.7
Phenthoate 2597-03-7 0.4
Ph=lone 23!0-17-0 0.5
Phosmet 732-11-6 0.1
Phosphor us pentox1de 1314-56-3 200
Picloram 1918-02-1 0.05
Pirimicarb 00-00-64 0.3
Pirim iphClS·mel hyl 29232-93-7 0.5/0.l 0.1 In. S()il tit pH=S.5
p,p' ·Di ch lo rod rp he nyl
I rrchloroe\h~ne 50-29-3 0.1
Polych loropinewe 00-00-66 0.5
:Polytria2in (mixl iire7>1
arazine. simJZ1ne. and propazinel 00-00-65 O.DI
trometryn 7287-[9-6 0.5
,Propanll 709-98-8 1.5

•
 CLEANUP CRITERIA OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES 61

Soil Soil

Maximum Allowable
Tentotive Allowoble Concentrotions

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Rema rks

Simazine 122·34·9 0.2

Solan 00-00-67 0.6
Tenarnn 00-00-68 0.4
Terbacil 5902-51-2 0.4
Toluene 108-88-3 0.3
Toxaphene 8001-35-2 0.5
Trichlorlon 52-68·6 0.5
Trifluralin 1582-09·8 0.1
Vanadium (I ume or dust) 7440-62-2 150
Ya Ian 00-00-69 0.9
Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66·6 23 exlracta ble by amrnon i um
acetate buffer, pH~4.8

Zineb 12122-67· 7 1.8

62 CLEANUP CRJTERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

(3) CANADA humans thrn11gll dust and other ro111 es of exposnre would
no1 exceed the acceptable daily intake. Rdn HJ Richardson,
S ugges1 ed soil cl can up guide Ii n es in A!bcrta arc pn: scntc d
G.M., "Inventory of Cleanup Critcrial and Mc.:thods to Scl~c1
in Ta bk 14 for both acidic soils (less than a pH of 6.5) and soils
Criteria," Unpnblishc.:d Report, Comminee on lnd11strial Si1e
with a pH greater than 6.5.
Decommissioning, Industrial Programs Branch, Environ-
Ontario soil clcan11p guidelines arc presented in Table I 5.
ment Canada, Ottawa, Ontario KIA I G2, 1987, 46 pp.
Soil criteria for proposed redevelopment and for Texaco and
The groundwater and soil indicators in Q11ebcc are pre-
Shell Refinery sites are included. The Ontario Ministry of the
sented in Table 16. Canadian clea1111p criteria were 1aken
Environment rcq11ircd that Texaco Canda, Inc. and Shell
from CCME-TS/WM-TREOI 5, IP I 05, Vol. l: The Development
Canada. Ltd. set the soil cleanup criteria to be 11sed in disman ·
of Soil Cleanup Criteria in Canada, March 1990.
tling two oil refineries. Based on an exposure model for hu-
man health, the criteria were set to ensme that the intake by

TABLE 14 - ALBERTA CANADA

SUGGESTED CLEANUP GiJIDELINES ~OR
INORGANICS IN SOILS
REFERENCE
The Developme111 o[ Soil Ckanup Cri1cria in Canada. Volume t.
CCME-TSIWM·TREOl 5. tP· !05, March t990.

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil

Acidic pH < 6.5 pH> 6.5

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

Cadmium 7440-43·9 t.O 4_0

Chromium 7440.47.3 600 l 000
Cotlall 7440-48-4 100
Copper 7440·50-8 200 400
Lead 7439·92· l 800 I 000
Manganese 7439-96-5 NIA No limil recommended due to
high background levels
Mercury 7439-97-6 2.0
Nickel 7440-02·0 250 300
Tota I Hydrocarbons 00-00-14 20000
Zinc (fume or dusl) 7440-66·6 toonoo sheep diet/others 1 200
 CLEANUP CRITERIA OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES 63

TABLE 1 5 - ONTARIO CANADA

CLEANUP GUIDELINES ~OR SOILS
COMMENTS
(1) All units in ppmw unless otherwise stated.
(2) Agriculture criteria refer to Ontario's Guidelines for Sew-
age Sludge Utilization on Agricultural Lands, available from
Min is try of the Environment.
(3) For residential/parkland and commercial/industial,
cleanup critcrin recommended by Phytotoxicology Section,
Air Resources Branch, Ministry of the Environment. The cri-
teria are based on phytoxicity except for cadmium, lead and
mercury, which are based on human health, and molybde-
num and selenium, which are based on animal health.
(4) For residential/parkland and commercial/industrial: in
coarse-textured (sandy) mineral soils the criterin for metal!!
should be reduced by one-half.
(5) Criteria for oil and grease is for fresh oil; for weathered
oil, the criteria is 2% or 20,000 ppmw.
(6) Criteria for antimony, barium, beryllium, cobalt, and va-
nadium are tentative, with the exception of the agricultural
guideline; actual permissible levels of parameters in other
situations may vary aecordi ng to site· specific circumstances.
Further information on the application of these guidelines
may be obtained from the Phytotoxicology Section of Air Re-
sources Branch, Ministry of the Environment. These provi·
sional guideline.<; apply to soil of pH 6 to 8.
(7) Samples should be subjected to the Aqua-Regis Digestion
Procedure in order to obtain sample characteristics for com-
parison to the clean-up guidelines. Information on this pro-
cedure may be obtained from the Laboratory Services
Branch of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment.

REFERENCE
Riclwnlson. G.M., "!nvcmory of Cleanup Criteria and Methods to Sc·
kct Criteria." Un1mhlishcd Rcpon. Commiuec on Industrial Si1e
Decommissioning. Industrial Programs Branch, !Onvironmcnt Canada.
011awa. Ontario KI A I G2. 4 6 11agcs, 1987.

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil

Ag riculture Residential I Parkland

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Rema rks ppmw Rema rk s

Anltmony 7440·36-0 10
Arsenic 7440-38-2 14 25
Barium 7440-39·3 1 000
Beryllium 7440-41·7 5
I
Cadmium 7440-43·9 1.0-6.0 4.0
Chromium 7440-47-3 120 l 000
Chromium (VI) 18540-29-9 10
Cobalt 7440-48·4 20 50
Copper 7440-50·8 100 300
lead 7439.92.1 60 500
Me1cury 7439.97.5 0.5 1.0
Molybdenum 7439.93. 7 4.0 5.0
Nickel 7440·02·0 32 200
Oil and grease 00-00-70 10000
Selenium 7782-49-2 1.6 5.0
Silver 7440-22·4 25
Vanadium (fume or dust) 7440-62·2 250
Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66·6 220 800
 64 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Table 1 S - Cont'd,

Soil Soil
Commerciol / Industrial Texaco/Shell Refinery Site s

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remorks

Antimony 7440-36-0 25
Arsenic 7440-38-2 50
Barium 7440-39·3 2 000
Benzene 71-43·2 o.o~o .o. 13
Benzo[a]py1e~e 50-32-8 0.004 ·O. 005
Beryllium 7440-41-7 10
Cadmium 7440-43-9 8.0
Chromium 7440-47·3 I 000
Chromium (Vil 18540-29·9 10
Chrysene 218-01·9 470
Cobalt 7440-48-4 100
Copper 7440-50-8 300
Cresci (mixed isomers) 1319· 77.3 700
I
Di{2-et hyl hexy I) pht ha late 117-81-7 70·5 000
1,2· Dlbromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 05
1.4-D lox ane 123-91· I 5.80- 12. 2
Lead 7439.92.1 1000
Me~ury 7439-97-6 2.0
Methyl ethyl ketone 78-93·3 52
Molybdenum 7439-98· 7 40
Naphthalene 91.20.3 5400
Nickel 7440-02-0 200
Oil and grease 00-00-70 10 000
Phenanthrene 85·01·8 1870
Selenium 7782-49·2
Silve1 7440-22-4 50
Vanadium (fume 01 dust) 7440-62-2 250
Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66·6 800
 CLEANUP CRITERIA OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES 65

TABLE I 6 - QUEBEC, CANADA

GROUNDWATER AND SOIL CONTAMINATION
INDICATORS
COMMENTS
A= contaminants present at the background, or at detection
limit for soil, or at drinking water quality for groundwater;
no further action required.
B = contaminants present at "moderate" levels; additional
study required, some remediation may be necessary.
C = contaminants present at "severe" levels; cleanup re-
quired.
N!D =Not Detectable.
PAH =polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Sail Sail
A B
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

jAchloram D0-00-76
!Aldrin + D1eldrin DD-00-75
~Ammonia 7664..41-7
~Anthracene 120-12-7 NID 10
:Arsenic 7440-38-2 20 30
Barium 7440-39-3 200 400
Benzene 71-43-2 NID 0.5
Benzo (a )an th race ne 55.55.3 NIO
Benzo[a ]pyrene 50-32-8 NID
Cadmium 7440-43-9 l.5 5
"earbofucan 1563-66-2
Carbonyl 63-25-2
I
Chlordane 57-74-9
'Chlorinated allphat1cs (mdv.J 00-00-35 NID 5
Chlor[nated al!p_h~~ otal I _......._ -
___
00-00-36 NID 7
Chlorobenzene (Total) 108-90-7 NID 2
Chlorobenzene (indiv. except hexa-) 00-00-37 NID 1.0
Chlorophenols (indiv,) 00-00-39 0.5
Chlorophenols (Total) 00-00-40 1.0
Chromium 7440-4 7-3 100 250
Chromium (Vil 18540-29-9 5
Chrysene 218-01-9 NID 5
'Cobalt 7440-48-4 20 50
Copper 7440-50-8 50 100
'.~Yan id<> (free) 57-12-5 NID 10
Cyanide, complex (total) 00-00-71 5 50
2,4-D 94.75.7
Diaz1non 333-41-5
Dibenzo[a,hlanthracene 53-70-3 NID
D1benzo[a.hlpyrene 189-64-0 NID 1.0
rDimethYI benzo(al an th ra Ce ne 57.9·7:5· NID i:o
!Oiquat biomide 85-00-7
Endrin 72-20-8
66 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Table 16 - Cont'd.

Soil Soil

A B
Con5tituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks ppmw Remorks

Ethylbenzene 100-414 N/D 5

Fl uoi anthe ne 206-44-0 NID 10
~ Fluorine (soluble fluoride) 7782-41·4 200 400
·Gasoline 00-0045 20 100
Heplochlor ep<>xide 1024.57.3
Hexac h lorobenze ne 118· 74- 1 NIO
I ndeno(2,3-cd)py1ene 193-39·5 NIO 1
Lead 7439.92.1 50 200
Undane 58-89·9
Mercury 7439.97.5 a z
Metathione
Methoxychlo1
•
3· Methy lco! an th ren e
Methyl parathion
Mmeral_orl
Molybdenum 7439-98-7
Na phi ha Iene 91-20·3 \ I

Nick.el 7440-02-0 ~

01 ga noch lor i nated

pestiddes (ind1v.) llJ.«l.i'.il ~

Orga noch !or inated

pes t•c ides (Tota Il
p,p' · D1chloro di phenyl
!1 i ch oroet ha ne
Parathion
Paraquat
Phenanthrene
Pher.<JI
Po!ychlonnated bipheny!s
Py1ene l [i

r&.len;um
Silver ![I
Styrene
' ,3,7,8- Tetrachlorod10enzo
dioxin L
Tin
Toluene ~

Total Nitrate/Nitrite
Total Organic Halogens 8
Total PAH 20
l~xapl'leoo 8oo1-:-3:;2
2.4.5· T11chlorophl<n oxyace!ic ocid 93.75.5
Trich rornacetate pesticides 00-00-77 NID 2.0
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 NID 5
Zme (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 150 500

Soil Groundwater

c A
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks mg/L Remork.s

11.chlo<am 00-00-76 NID

Ald1in + Dield1in QQ.Q0-75 NID
Ammonia 7664·41·7 0.2
 CLEANUP CRITERIA OUTSIDE Tl-/E UNITED STATES 67

Soil Groundwater

c A
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

120-12· 7 100 NID

Arsenic 7440-38-2 50 0.01

['"'"'"'"'
Barium
Benzene
7440-39-3
71-43-2
2 000
5
0.05
NIO
Be nzo(a )ant hr ace ne 56-55-3 10 NIO
. - --
Benzo[a]pyrene 50-32-8 10 NIO
Cadmium 7440-43·9 20 0.001
Carbary I 63-25·2 N/D
Carbofuran 1563-66-2 NID
Chlordane 57-74-9 N/D
Chlorinated aliphatics (indv.J 00·00-35 50 NID
Chlorinated ali phatics (Total) 00·00·36 70 N/D
~Ch lorobenze ne n ota I) 108·90·7 20 NID
Ch lorobenze ne (in div. except hex a- J 00-00-37 10 NID
, Chlorophenols (indiv.j 00-00-39 5
-- - - ·-
Chlorophenols (Total) 00-00-40 10
Chromium 7440-47-3 800
Chmmi1.1m (Vt\ 18540-29-9 20
Chrysene 218-01-9 50
Coball 7440-48·4 300
Copper
Cyanide (free) 57.12.5 100
Cyanide, complex (total) 00·00·71 500
2,4·0 94.75.7
Diazinon 333-41· 5
Di bemo[a, h la nth race ne
Dlb~n zo[a, h Jpyrnn e
53-70-3
189-64-0
57.97.5
..,
ID

Ill
DIm eth yIbe nzo(a) an th race ne
Olquat bromide 85-00·7
Endrln 72-20·8
Ethylbenzene
Flu or anth en e
Fluorine (soluble fluoride) ll l
Gas.oline
Heptachlor epoxide
Hexac hlore benzene 118-74-1 L!l
Indeno(2,3-cd)pyrene 193-39-5 I]
Lead 7439.92.1
lindane 58-89·9
Mercury 7439-97·5
~l'<tath\Drt!'<
iM ethoxyc hlor
i Methyl parathion
·3· Methylcolanthrene
I
' Mineral oil
Molybdenum 7439-98-7
Naphthalene 91-20-3
Nickel 7440-02·0
Orga noc hlor i na ted
pesticides (indiv.) oo.oo. 73 5
"o7ganocliforfnated
pesticides (Tolal) Il l

taraqua( 1910·42·5
Parathion 56-38·2
 68 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Table 16 - Cant'd.

Sail Graundwater

c A
Canstituent CAS Number ppmw Remcirks mg/l Re mcirks

Phenanth1ene 85·01·8 50 NIO

Phenol 108-95-2 10 NIO
Polychlorinated biphenyls 1336-36-3 10 NID
p,p·· Dichlo1odlphenyl trrchloroethane 50-29-3 NIO
Pyrene 129-00-0 100 NID
Selenium 7782-4 9·2 10 0.001
S~ve1 7440-22·4 40 0.02
Styrene 100-42-5 50 NID
2,3, 7 ,8-Tet1 achlorodibenzo
dioxin 1746-01-6 0 .001 NID
Tin 7440-31-5 300 0.01
IToluene 108-88-3 30 NID
Tota I Nitrate/Nitrite 00-00-2 0.1
jTotal Organic Halogens 00-00· 78 80 NID
Total PAH QQ.Q0-72 200 N/D
Toxaphene 8001-35-2 NID
Tri ch 101 oace tale pest le Ides 00-00·82 20 NID
2,4.5-Trichloiophenoxyacetic
acid 93. 75.5 NID
Xylenes (mixed isome1s) 1330-20-7 50 NID
_Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 1 500 0.02

Groundwater Groundwater

B c
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remcirks mg/L Remorks

Achlo1am 00-00·76 0.001 0.002

Ald1in + Oieldrin 00-00-75 0.000 7 0.002
IAmmonia 7664-41-7 1 3
tAnlh1 ace ne 120· 12· 7 0.007 0.03
A1senic 7440-38·2 0.05 0.1
Barium 7440-39-3 1.0 2.0
Benzene 71-43-2 0.001 0.005
Benzo( ala nth 1ace ne 56-55-3 0.000 5 0..002
Benzol al py1 en e 50-32-8 0.000 2 0.001
Cadmium 7440-43·9 0.005 0.02
Carbaryl 63-25·2 0.07 0.15
~Ca rbof ura n 1563-66·2 0.07 0.15
Chlordane 57.74.9 0.000 7 0.002
Chlorinated aliphalics(lndv.J 00-00-35 0.01 0.05
Chlor i na led aIiph at ic~IToia I) 00·00·36 0.015 0.07
Chlorobenzene 108-90· 7 0.04 0.06
Chlorobenzene (ind iv. except hexa·) 00-00-37 0.002 0.03
Chlorophenols (i ndlv.J 00-00-39 0.000 5 0.005
Chlorophenols (Total) 00-00-40 0.001 0 .01
Ch1omium 7440-47-3 0.05 0 .5
Ch1omium (VII 18540-29·9 0.02 0.05
Chrysene 218·01·9 0.001 0.002
•Cobalt 7440-48-4 0.05 0.2

! Copper 7440-50-8 0.5 1.0

I Cyanide (f1ee)
Cyanide, complex (total)
57-12-5
00-00-71
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.4
 CLEANUP CRITERIA OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES 69

Groundwater Groundwater

B c
Constituent CAS Number m g/L Remorks mg/L Remarks

2,4·D 94. 75.7 0.1 0.2

Diazrnon 333-41·5 0.014 0.03
Oibenzola,h)anlhracene 53·70·3 0000 2 0.000 5
Oibenzola,h Jpyrene 189·64·0 0.001 0.005
Oimethylbenzo(a)anl hracene 57:97:6 0.000 5 0.002
Diqual b1omide 85-00-7 0.05 0.1
End1ln 72-20·8 0.000 2 0.000 5
Ethy Ibenzene 100-41-4 0.05 0.15
Fluoianthene 206-44·0 0.002 0.01
Fluo1 ine (soluble fluoride) 7782·41·4 1.5 4.0
Gasoline 00·00·45 0.04 0.15
Heptach I01 epox ide 1024.57.3 0.003 0.005
Hexachlo1obenzene 118· 74. J 0.000 5 0.002
Ind eno( 2,3-cd)py1 ene 193·39·5 0.001 0.005
lead 743992·1 0.05 0.1
Lindane 58-89·9 0.004 0.01
Me1cury 7439·97·6 0.001 0.02
Meta\l\iooe lZZ·l4·S Q.007 0.002
Methoxychlo1 72.43.5 0.1 0.2
Methyl pa1athion 298·00-0 0.007 0.02
3. Melhylcolant h1en e 56-49·5 0.000 5 0.002
Mine1al 011 00.00-46 2.0 15.0
Molybdenum 7439·98· 7 0.02 0.1
Naphthalene 91.20.3 0.01 0.03
Nickel 74<10·02-0 0.25 1.0
Organochlorinaled
pesticides (rnd•v.J 00-00-73
01ganoclllo11nated
pesticides (Total I 00·00·74
Pa1aquat 1910·42·5 0.007 0.02
Paralhion 56-38·2 0.035 0.07
Phena nI hrene 85-01-8 0.001 0.005
Phenol 108-95·2 0.002 0.02
Polychl011nated biphenyfs 1336-36·3 0.000 2 0.001
p,p'· Dichlo1odiphenyl
t1 ichloroethane 5029·3 .0.03 0.06
Py1ene 129 00·0 0.007 0.03
Selenium 7782-~9 · 2 0 .01 0 .05
Salver 7440·22·4 0.05 0.2
Sty1ene 100-42·5 0 .04 0.12
2 ,3,7 ,s. Tetrachlomoiberrm 11tl6·01·6 lim'1t ol
dioxin Detectmn
Tin 7440·31·5 0.03 0.15
Toluene 108·88-3 0.03 0.10
Total Nitrale/N1t11le 00.00.2 10 30
Total 01gan1 c Halo~ens 00·00·78 0.015 0.02
Total PAH 00·00·72 0.01 0.05
Toxaphene 8001·35·2 0.005 0.01
T1 ichlo1oacetate pesticides 00·00· 77
2 .A. 5·Trichlmophenoxyaceric
<JC id 93 76·5 0 .01 0 .02
Xylenes (maxed isomers) 1330·20· 7 0.02 0.06
Zt nc (fume 01 dusl) 7440·66·6 5.0 10.0
70 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

(4) UNITED KINGDOM

Soil criteria in the Uni1ed Kingdom are presented in Ta-
ble 17. The criteria were extracted from the Development of
Soil Cleanup Criteria in Canada, Volume CCME-TS/WM-
TREO 15, IP 105, March 1 990. Concentrations are given in
ppmw air-dried soil.

11
TABLE 17 - TENTATIVE
11
TRIGGER
CONCENTRATIONS FOR SELECTED
INORGANICS IN THE
UNITED KINGDOM
COMMENTS
1. All values are for concentrations determined on "spot" 6. Boron determined by standard ADAS method (soluble in
samples based on an adequate site investigation carried out hot water).
before development. They do not apply to analysis of aver- 7. Copper, nickel, and zinc determined by standard ADAS
aged, bulked, or composited samples. methods (extractable by 0.05M EDTA).
2. Many of these values are preliminary and will require 8. The phytotoxic effects of copper, nickel and zinc may be
regular updating. They should not be applied without refer- additive. The trigger values given here are those applicable
ence to the AERE Report R-10366. to the ~worst-case": phytotoxic effects may occur at these
3. If all sample values are below the "trigger concentrations", conccn tra tions in acid, sandy soils. 1n soils of a neutral or al-
then the site may be regarded as uncontaminated as far as kaline nature, phytotoxic effects are unlikely at these con-
the hazards from these contaminants are concerned, and de- centrations.
velopment may proceed. Above these concentrations, reme- 9. Grass is more resistant to phytotoxic effects than are
dial action may be needed, especially ifthe contamination is most other plants, and its growth may not be adversely af-
still continuing. fected at the values specified for boron, copper, nickel and
4. Soluble hexavalent chromium extracted by O.lM HCl at zinc.
37°C; solution adjusted to pH 1.0 if alkaline substances pre- 10. Units are ppmw air· dried soil.
sent.
11. Coal tar values do not take into account the hazard to
5. For boron, copper, nickel, and zinc, the soil pH value is as- skin contact.
sumed to be about 6.5 and should be maintained at this
value. If the pH fall s, the toxic effects and the uptake of
these elements will be increased.

REFERENCE
The Development of Soil Ckannp Criteria in Canada, V"l. 1, CCME·
TS/W M-TREO 1 5, I I' I 0 5, MJ rch l 990,

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil
Trigger Concentrotions•

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks

Arsenic 7440-38-2 10140 Planned uses: domestic

gardens/parks, playing
fields, open space
Boron (water-soluble) 7440·42·8 3 Any uses whe1 e plan ts are to be grown
Cadmium 7440·43-9 3115 PI~ nned uses: domest1c
gardens/parks, playing fields,
open space
 CLEANUP CRITERIA OUTS!DE TT-lE UNITED STATES 71

Soil
Trigger Concentrations•
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remcirks

Sulfate 00-00-85 1001200 Residential, commercial and

industrial developments with no
Iandscapi nglaII other uses
Chromium 7440-47-3 600/1000 Planned uses, domestic
gardens/parks. p Iayi ng fie Ids.
open spa_ce
Chromium (VI) 18540-29·9 25 All uses
Coal tar emissions 8007-45·2 2001500/5 PI an ned uses: domestic
000 gardens, amenity areas/public
open space/industrial {no landscaping)
Copper 7440-50-8 50 Any uses where plants are lo
be grown
Cyanide (free) 57-12·5 501500 Planned uses: domestic
gardens. am en ity areas, open
space/industrial {no landscaping)
Cyanide, comple~ (total) 00-00·71 50 Any ur.es where plants are to
be grown
lead 7439-92· l 50012 000 PI an ned uses: domestic
gardens/parks, playing frelds,
open space
Mercury 7439.97.5 1120 PI an ned uses: domestic
gardens/parks, playing fields,
open space
Nickel 7440·02·0 !.I Any uses where plants are to
be grown
Ph enol 108-95-2 Planned uses, domest;c ga1dens
and al I ur.es with main water
se~ices/industrial (no landscaping)
Selenium 7782-49·2 3.016.0 PI an ned uses: domestic
gardens/parks, pIay Ing fie Ids, open space
Sulfur 7704-34·9 l 000 All uses
Sulphide 00-00-84 250 All uses
Thiocyanate 00-00-83 50 All uses
Zinc {fume or dust) 7440-66-6 130 Any ur.es where plants are to
be grown

• Refer lo Comme n! IC.

72 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

(5) FRANCE
Rc.:krc.:nce 1Ii resholds for soil con I aminanl s in France are
lllTScllletl in Table 18. The.: informalion was ex 1racted from
The Development of Soil Cleanup Crireria in Canada, Volume I,
CCME·TS/WM·THEOl 5, IP! 05, March 1990.

TABLE 1 8 - REFERENCE THRESHOLDS FOR

SOIL POLLUTANTS USED BY FRANCE
REFERENCE
The Dcvclopmcm of Soil Ch."anu11 Criteria in Canada, Vol. I. CCMF.-
TSIWM·TREOl 5, TC105, March 1990.

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil

Background Moximum lnvestigatian Threshold

Con.stitvent CAS Number ppmw Remark s ppmw Remarks

Arsenic 7440-38·2 20 40
Ba11um 7440-39-3 200 400
Boion (wate1-soluble) 7440-42-8 20 40
Bromine 7725.95.5 20 40
Cadmium 7440-43·9 2 4
Chromium 7440-47-3 150 300
Cobalt 7440-48-4 30 60
Copper 7440· 50·8 100 200
Cyanide (free) 57· 12·5 l 10
Cyanide (Total) 00·00-79 5 50
Fluo11ne ·(soluble fiuorfde) 1ia2-:-41.4 200 400
Lead 7439-921 100 200
Manganese 7439-96-5 1 000 2000
Mercury 7439.97.5 2
Molybdenum 7439.93.7 ~ 8
N;ckel 7440-02·0 50 100
Phenol 108-95-2 0,02
Polychlo11naled biphenyls 1336-36·3 0.05 l
Selenium 7782-49·2 10 20
Silver 7440-22-4 10 20
Sulfur 7704-34·9 2 20
Tin 7440-31-5 20 40
Vanadium (fume or dust) 7440-62·2 100 200
Zinc (fume 01 dust) 7440-66·6 300 600
 CLEANUP CRITERIA OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES 73

Soll Soi!
Treatment Threshold Emergency (lmmediote Action)
Threshold

Constituen t CAS Number ppmw Remark s ppmw Remarks

~
~Arsenic .,. ' 7440·38·2
~ Barium 7440·39-3
{ Boron (water-soluble) 7440-42-8
rBrom·rne 7720.95-6
f
t~~~!~~ 111'111111'" .4-1 •• /JJ~u j JJl.I 7440:::..~·~.
Ch<omium 7440-47·3
Cobalt 7440-48-4
Copper 7440-50.S
Cyanide (free) 57-12-5
Cyanide (Total) 00-00- 79
rr1~r;;r;;;;,is'Oiti'i>1e-·11~;;r:&ti> ·rum 'fl//J "778";?:41:4
~ Lead 7439·92· l
~ Manganes& 7439.95.5
~Mercury 7439-97-6
r~~!~~~?•~-~•N I 1111~/J, lu .11 •• r.uJ J.1~~,'~-~:?.
Nickel 7440·02-0
Phenol 108·95-2
Pol ye hlorina te<l b <phenyls l'.BG-36-3
Selenium 7782-49-2
Sil~er 7440-22-4
~·;7;{tur ~,,, 7'704:34._9
jTin 7440-31·5
(.Vanadium (fume or dust) 7440-62·2
{zi nc (fume or dust) 7440-65-6
Chapter 6: State Cleanup Standards and Guidelines
Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International www.astm.org
78 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

ALASKA
STATUS
D Regulation !SJ Guideline
D Exists !SJ Exists 09/26/90
D Proposed D Proposed
D In Development D Soil
D Expected Avai lability !SJ Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Groundwater to be cleaned up to levels not exceeding the
more stringent of the final state or federal mnximum con-
taminant levels (MCLs) for organic and inorganic chemicals.
2. Total petroleum hydrocarbons {TPH) should be cleaned up
to nond!'.!tectable levels as measured by EPA Method 418.1.
3. For organic and inorganic contaminants that have not
been assigned a final or proposed MCL, cleanup levels
shou Id be based on criteria cited in EPA's Water Quality Cri-
teria 1986 using a health risk factor of 10·6 or one-in-one-
million.
4. Alternative cleanup levels (ACLs) may be adapted for a
site if an approved risk assessment is performed and cleanup
to the levels identified in (1) and (2) is not technically feasi-
ble.
5. Soil Clean up levels are determined on a site· specific basis.
Cleanup levels for gasoline contamination may range from
10 to 100 ppmw BTEX, 0.1 to 0.5 ppmw benzene, and 50 to
1000 ppmw gnsoline hydrocarbons (EPA Manual 8015M).
Cleanup level for diesel contamination may range from 100
to 2000 ppmw diesel hydrocarbons (EPA Method 8100M).
Cleanup levels for waste oil contamination arc all of th e
above plus 2000 ppmw TPH (EPA Method 418. 1).

REFERENCE
Alaska Depa 1emcm ol En vi ru11mc1 na I Conscrl'alion I nee ri 111 GniJancc
lor Surface and Gro11 ndwaec r Cleanup Levels. 26 Sepe. 1990.

C ontact: Richard Cormack

Office: Division of Spill Prevention and Response
Agency: Department of En vi ronmcn tal Conser vation
Address: 410 Willoughby Ave.
J uneau, AK 99801-1795
Phone: 907-465-5204

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Graundwater Groundwater

Fede ral MCL State MCL

Con5tituent CAS Number mg /L Remarks mg/L Remarks

Alachloi 15972-60·8 0.002

Aldica1b 116·06·3 0.01 proposed
Aldica1 b sulfone 1646·88·4 0.04 proposed
Aldica1 b sullox1de 1646·88·3 O.Dl pm posed
Aniimony 7440-36-0 0.006
Arsenic 7440-38-2 0.05
Asbestos 1332·21·4 7 libers/L
(I onge r th an 10 m1c ronsJ
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 79

Groundwoter G roundwater

Federal MCL State M CL

Constituent CAS Number mg/l Remarks mg/l Remarks

Atra.zrne 1912·24-9 0.003

Barium 7440.39.3 2.0 1.0
Benzene 71-43·2 0.005
Benzo(a )ant hr ace ne 56-55·3 0.000 I proposed
B enzo( b)! Iuor an th en e 295:99:2 0.000 2 proposed
Benzo(a)pyrene 50-28-8 Q_OOO 2
Ben zo( k)flu or an th en e 207-08-9 0.000 2 proposed
Beryllium 7440-41-7 0.004
Brs (2-ethylhexyll adipaie 103-23· I 0.4
Cadmium 7440-43-9 0.005

Chrysene 218-01·9 0.000 2

Cyanrde 57-12·5 0.2
2,4-D 94-75-7 0.07
Da\apon, smli\1m sa\\ 75-99-C C.2
01(2-ethylhexyll phthalale 117-81·7 0.006
I .2 · Drbromo-3-ch Ioroprop<l ne 96-12·8 0.0002
1, 2-D i bromoet ha ne 106-93-4 0.000 05
1,4-Dichlorobenzene 106-46-7 0.075
1,2· Dichlorobenzene 95-50-1 0.6
1,2· D.1~h.IO:~!h'.1~e 107-06·2 0.005
ci5-l .2· D1chloroethylene 156-59-2 0.07
!ran S· I .2· D1ch Ioroet hyle ne 156-60·5 0.1
Di ch loromethane 75-09·2 0.005
1,2· Dichloropropane 78-87·5 0.005
rnnoseb 3.35.7 0.007

·~ ~

11
4
Glyphosate 1071-83-6 0.7
Heptachlm 76-<14-8 0.000 4
He ptac hlor epoxide 1024.57.3 0.000 2
Hexa ch Ior obe nzen e 118-74-1 0.001
Hexa ch Ior ocycl ope ntad ie ne 77-47·4 0.05
Lead

I
·-
N ilrate (as N) 14797-55·8 10.0
N rtrrle (as N) 14797-65·0 1.0
Oxarnyl (Vyda.tel 23135-22-0 02
Pen ta ch Ior op he nol 87-86·5 0.001
Picloram 1918-02· I 0.5
Polychlorinated b~phenyls fa315="3E;~ 0.000-5 PCBs as
decachloro· bi phenyl
Selenium 7782-49-2 0.05 O.Ql
SilVBr 7440.22·<1 0.05
80 CLEANUP CRJTERJA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Alasko Cont'd.

Groundwater Groundwater

Federol MCL State MCL

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remorks

Simazine 122.34.9 0.004 based on

Group C (possible human
carcinogen)
Sty;eoe 100-42·5 0.1
Sulfate 14808·79-8 400/500 proposed
2,3,7,8-Teltachlorodibeozo
dioxin 1746·01·6 0.00000003
Tetrachloroethylene 127·18·4 0.005
Thallium 7440·28·0 0.002
Toluene 108-88-3 1.0
Toxaphene 8001-35-2 0:003
1.2,4· Trichlorobenzene 120-82-1 0.07
I, I, I· Trichloroethane 71·55·6 0.2
l, l.2·Trichloroethane 79·00·5 0.005
Trichloroethylene 79·01-6 0.005
Vinyl chloride 75-01·4 0.002
Vinylidene chloride 75.35.4 0.007
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330·20·7 10.0
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUlDELINES 81

ARIZONA
STATUS
0 Regulation jg] Guideline
D Exists ~ Exists 06/01/92
D P roposed D Proposed

0 In Development OSoiI
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
igj Both Soil & Groundwater
ONone D Other

COMMENTS
I. These criteria are health· based guidance levels repre-
senting human ingestion levels that are unlikely to result in
adverse health effects during long-term exposure.
2. Guidance levels are designed to protect against toxic doses
of systemic toxicants and to limit to one-in-one-million (10-fi)
the excess cancer risk level for carcinogenic compounds.
3. Guidance levels apply only to ingestion of drinking water
and soil. They do not reflect inhalation or direct contact
risks. In addition, the soil ingestion guidance levels do not
take into account each chemical's capability to leach to
groundwater.
4. Guidance levels have not been subjected to Arizona's rule-
making process. They therefore have no official status with
respect to enforcement as cleanup standards.
5. Divide soil ingestion health based guidance level (HBGL)
by 100 to obtain "worst possible case" involving an individual
prone to eating soil.
6. Site specific risk assessment. can be conducted to establish
cleanup levels for petroleum contaminated soil. Cleanup
level for TPH in soil is 100 ppmw. Cleanup level for TP H in
groundwater is 0.001 mg/L. For other constituents, refer to
table.

REFERENCE
H11ma11 Hfa/tl1-Has1d Guidance LfVe/s for tlie /11gesn'o11 of Conta111i11a111s i11
Drinki11g IVataaudScil, Arizona Dcpanmcnl ul f:nviio11111cn1.1l Q11a!i1y,
June l 992.

Contact: Chuck Graf

. Office: Groundwater Hydrogeology Section
Agency: Department of Environmental Quality
Address: PO Box 600
Phoenix, AZ 85001-0600
Phone: 602-207-2300

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil
Ingestion HBGL" Ingestion HBGL"
- - -- - ----~

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Re marks mg/L Remarks

Acenaphthylene 208-96·8 7 000 0.42

Acephate 30560-19-1 47 0.002 8
Acerone 67-64·1 12 000 0.7
Acrolein 107-02-8 1800 0.11
Acr>jlam fde 79-06·! 0.3 0.000 008
Acrylonitri!e 107-13-l 2.5 0.000 07
a·BHC 319-84·6 0-22 0.000 006
 82 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Arizona Cont'd.

Soil Groundwater

Ingestion HBGl • Ingestion HBGL"

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Re marks mg/L Remark s

Alachlor 15972·60-8 17 0.000 43

Aldicarb 116-06·3 150 0.009 I
Aid lea rb sul fone 1646-88-4 35 0.002 1
Aid rca rb su Ifox ide 1646·88·3 150 0.0091
Aldrin 309-00·2 0.08 0.000 002
Ametryn 834· 12·8 I 100 0.063
/l.mmomum su\famate 77B-O&O 23000 l.4
Anthracene 120-!2-7 35 000 2.1
Antimony 7440-36·0 47 0.002 8
Arsenic 7440-38-2 840 0.050
Asulam 3337. 71· I 5800 0.350
Alrazrne 1912·24·9 58 0.003 5
Ali nphos· methyl 86·50-0 290 0.018
Barium 7440·39·3 33000 2
8enomyl 17804-35·2 5800 0.35
Bentazon 25057-89·0 290 0.018
Benzene 71-43·2 47 0 .13 ppmw cleanup level 0.001 2 0.005 mg/L cleanup level
fo1 pet1oleum contamrnairon for pe!role um con I am ination
Benzrdrne 92·87-5 0.006 0.000 000 2
8enzo(a)anthracene 55. 55.3 0.11 0.000 003
8enzo(a) pyrene 50·32-8 0.11 0.000 003
Be nzo(b)fl uo1 ao ! hMe 205.99.2 0.11 0.000 003
Be nzo( klfl uo1 an I he ne 207·08·9 0.11 0.000 003
Se nzy I alcohol 100·51·6 35 000 2.1
Beryllium 7440-41· 7 0.32 0.000 008
Brs ( 2. ethyl heryll ad i pate 103-23· I 8 200 0.49
Brs(2·chloroethyl) ether 111-44·4 1.2 0.000 03
B1s(2-<:hloi oisopropyl)
ether 39638-32·9 4 700 0.28
Bo1on \wa\er·solub\e) 7440-42-8 ll 000 0.63
Bromacrl 314-40·9 I 500 0.091
8romoform 75·25·2 170 0,004 4
81omomethane 74-83·9 160 0.009 8
B1omoxynil 1689-84·5 2300 0.14
Bu ty I ben zyl phtha late 85-68-7 1_900 0.11
Bulylate 2008·41·5 5800 0.35
Cadmrum 7440-43-9 58 0.003 5
Cap tan 133-06·2 15 000 0.91
Carbary! 63-25·2 12 000 0.7
Carbofuran 1563·66·2 580 0.035
Carbon disulfrde 75· 15-0 12 000 0.700
iCarbon tetrat hlor ide 56-23· 5 10 0.000 27
.Carboxin 5234-68-4 12 000 0.7

'
.Chloramben
,ChlO!dane
133·90-4
57. 74.9
1800
1.0
0.11
0.00003
Chlordimetorm 6164-98-3 1.2 0.000 03
Chlorobenzene 108-90-7 2 300 0.14
Chloroform 67·66·3 220 0.005 7
Ch lorometha ne 74-87·3 47 0.002 8
2 ·Ch lorop hen ol 95-57·8 580 0.035
'.chlOrothalonil 1897·45.'.6 470' 0.012
1Chlorpyrrros 2921-88-2 350 0.021
~Chlorsull uron 54902·72-3 5800 0.35
'ch1omium 7440-47-3 l 700 0.1
I
Chrysene 218-01·9 0.11 0.000 003
•
 STATE Cl.EANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 83

Soil Groundwater

Ingestion HGBL" Ingestion HBGL"

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

Coppe1 7440-50-8 22000 1.3

C1eo;ol (Total) 00·00·87 5800 0.35
Cyanazme 21725-46-2 230 0.014
Cyanide 57-12-5 2 600 0.15
Cy1omaz111e 66215-27-8 880 0.053
2.4-D 94.75.7 1 200 0.070
Daclhal 1861-32-1 58000 3.5
Dalapon. sodium 5all 75-99-0 3 500 021
DDTIOOEJOOD (Total) 00-00-03 4.0 0.000 10
c i s-1 ,2-D 1c hIm oeth yle ne 156-59·2 1200 0.07
Di(2·ethylhexyl) phthalale 117-81-7 97 0.002 5
D1azmon 333·41-5 110 0.006 3
Oibenzo(a. h)anth1 acene 53. 70·3 0.11 0.000 003
1,2· Dib1omo-3·chloropropane 96-12-8 1.2 0.000 03
D1b1omochloiomethane 124-48· 1 230 0.014
1,2· Dlbiomoethane 106-93-4 0.02 0.000 000 4
Dibutyl phthalate 84-74·2 12 000 0.7
Dicamba 1918-00·9 3 500 0.21
Dichlobenil 1194-65·6 58 0.003 5
Dichloran 99.30.9 2 900 0.18
I .4· Dic h101 obenze ne 106-46-7 1 200 0.07
1,3· Dlchlo1obenzene 541· 73-1 10000 0.62
I ,2. Ole h101 obenze ne 95-50-1 10000 0.62
3 ,3' -Dichloiobenz1d1ne 91-94-1 3.0 0.000 08
Dichloi obmmomethane 75-27·4 10 0.000 27
Dlchlo1od1l luo1omethane 75-71·8 23 000 1.4
1.2· Dichloroethane 107-06·2 15 0.000 38
trans-1,2-Dichlo1oe1 hylene 156-60·5 2 300 0.140
Dlchlo1omethane 75-09-2 180 0.004 7
2.4· D1chlorophenol 120-83·2 350 0.021
l .2· D>chlo1oprop;Jne 73.37.5 20 0.000 51
1,3· Dichloropropylene 542-75-6 7.6 0.000 19
D1cofol 115-32-2 3.1 0.000 08
Dield11n 60-57· 1 0.09 0.000 002
OJ~t~y~p~_ate 84-66·2 94 000 5.6
Oifenzocual 43222-48·6 9 400 0.56
Diisop1opyl
mel hylphosphonate 1445· 75-6 9 400 0.56
Dlmethoate 60-51-5 23 0.0014
2 .4-0 in itro phenol 51-28-5 230 0.014
2 .4-Dimr1ofoluene 121:·14.-2 2.0 0:000"05
Dinos.eh 88-85-7 120 0.007
1,4-Dioxane 123-91-l 120 0.003 2
Dlphenam1d 957.51.7 3 500 0210
1,2· ~ip!.':_nyl~y~1.azine 122-66·7 l.7 0.000 04
Diquat b1omide 85-00·7 260 O.Ql5
Disulfoton 298-04-4 4.7 0.000 28
Dlu1on 330-54-1 230 0.014
Endosullan 115-29·7 5.8 0.000 35
Endolhall 145· 73.3 2 300 0.14
End1111 72-20-8 35 0.002 1
Eplchlo1ohyd1 in 106-89-8 140 0.003 5
Ethephon 16672-87-0 580 0.035
s-Ethyl
dipiopyll hiocarbamate 759-94-4 2 900 0.180
El hyl benzene 100-41-4 12 000 68 ppmw cleanup level 0.7 0-7 mg/L Is I he cleanup level fo1
for pelro le um con tam in at ion petrnleum contamination
84 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Ari:z:ona Cont'd.

Soil Groundwoter

Ingestion HGBL' Ingestion HBGL •

Con5tituent CAS Number ppmw Remark5 mg/L Remork s

Ethylene glycol 107·21·1 230 000 14

Ethylene thiou rea 95.45. 7 38 0.000 97
n-ethyttoluene sullonamld 26914·52-3 290 O.ot8
Fenamiphos 22224·92-6 29 0.001 8
Fenarimol 60168·88·9 7 600 0.46
FI uomet uro n 2164·17-2 1500 0.091
FI uora nt he ne 206·44-0 4 700 0.28
Fluorene 86·73-7 4 700 0.28
Ftuori ne (soluble fluoride) 7782·41·4 7000 0.42
Fluridone 59756·60-4 9400 0.56
Fl uva Ii nate 69409-94-5 I 200 0.070
Fonolos 944·22-9 230 0.014
Form et ana te hydroc hlor ide 23422·53·9 180 0.011
Fosetyl·al 39148·24·8 35000 2.1
Glyp~osale 1071-83·6 12 000 0,7
Harmony 79277·27-3 l 500 0.091
Heptachlor 76·44-8 0.3 0.000 008
Hept ac hlor epox ide 1024·57-3 0,15 0.000 004
Hexac hIoro-1, 3. butad le ne 87·68·3 23 0.0014
Hexachlorobenzene 118· 74· l 0.85 0.000 02
~· Hexachlorocyclohexane 319-85-7 0.76 0~000'02
Hexac h lorocyc lopentad ier 1e 77-47-4 820 0.049
Hexachloroethane 67·72-1 12 0.000 7
Hexahydro· l ,3,5-trinil ro-
1,3,5· triazine 121·82-4 35 0.002 1
Hexazlnone 51235·04·2 3 900 0.23
lmazalil 35554.44.0 1500 0.091
lmazaquln 81335.37.7 29 000 1.8
lndeno(2,3·cd)pyrene 193·39-5 0.11 0.000 003
lsopllornne 78·59-1 2300 0,140
Lead 7439-:-92.1 84 0.005
Lindane 5&-89-9 3.5 0.000 21
linuron 330.55.2 23 0.0014
Malathion 121· 75-5 2300 0.14
Maleic hydrazide 123·33· l 58000 3.5
Mancozeb 8018·01· 7 3 500 0.21
Maneb 12427·38-2 580 0.035
Manganese 7439·96-5 12 000 0.7
Mepiquat chloride 24307·26·4 3 500 0.21
Mercury 7439.97.5 35 0.002 I
Metalaxyl 578·37:-f~t1 0.42
Mel hamidophos 10265--92· 6 0.000 35
Melhiocarb 2032·65· 7 0.008 8
Methomyl 16752-77-5 0.18
M~-t hoxych Ior 72-43-5 0.035
Mel hyl ethyl ketone 78-93-3 0.35
Methyl parathion 298-00·0 0.001 8
Methyl /elf· butyl
ether 1634·04-4 580 O.Q35
2· Methyl· 4·chlorophenoxy
acetic acid 94. 74·6 58 0.003 5
Meto!achlor 51218-45-2 1800 0.11
lk\1\b11zin 21087-64-9 2900 0.18
Metsulfuron· methyl 74223-64.Q 29000 l.8
Molybdenum 7439·98-7 120 0.007
 STATE Cf,EANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 85

Soil Groundwater

Ingestion HGBL" Ingestion H_B_G_L

_"_ _ __ __

Constituen t CAS Number ppmw Remork s mg/L Remarks

rMomx:rolopl10s 6923-22-4 5.3 0.00032

Monuron 150-68·5 82 0.0049
MSMA (as arsenic) 2163-80·6 840 0.05
n-Hexa ne 110-54·3 7 000 0.42
N-Nitrosodi· n
·propylamine 621-64-7 0.19 0.000 005
N-Nitrosodimelhylamine 62-75-9 0.03 0.000 000 7
N- N 1trosod1 phe nylam ine 86-30·6 280 0.007 l
N-N 1trosopyrrol1dcne 930-55·2 0.65 0.000 02
Na led 300-76-5 230 0.014
Naphthalene 91-20-3 470 0.028
Napropamide 152"§"9. gg'..7 iiooo 0.7
Nickel 7440·02·0 2 300 0_14
N~rate (as N) 14797· 55-8 190 000 11
N~rate/N~rate (Tolal) 00-00-02 120 000 7.0
Nitrite (as NJ 14797-65-0 12 000 0.7
Ni trobe nzen e 98-95·3 58 0.003 5
Nitrogua nid i ne 556·88·7 12 000 0.7
N<:ITTl\l\"ai.oo 2Bl4-13-2 4 700 0.28
o-Chlorotoluene 95-49-B 2 300 0.14
Oclahydro-1.3, 5, 7 -tetranitro-
1,3 ,5, 7-!etrazocine 2691-41-0 5800 0,35
19044.:gg:3 580 -0.035
l°iyzalin
Oxamyl (Vydatel 23135-22-0 2 900 0.18
Oxydemeton· mel hyl 301· 12·2 58 0.003 5
L araquat 1910-42·5 53 0.003 2
Paralhion 56-38·2 70 0.004 2
Pe ndlmethalln 40487-42-1 4 700 0.28
Pe ntac hlorobenze ne 608-93·5 94 0.005 6
Pe ntac hloroph enol 87-86·5 11 0.000 29
Permelh1in 52645-53· l 5800 0.35
Phenol 108-95-2 70000 4.2
Phnrate 298-02-2 58
Phosmet 732· 11·6 2300
Phosphamidon 13171-21·6 20
Picloram 1918-02· l 8 200
Polychlorinated blphenyls 1336-36-3 0.18
p,p' -Dichlorodi phenyl
di ch lo roe I ha ne 72-54·8 5.7 0.000 15
p,p'· Dich lorodiphenyl
d1chlnroel hylene 72-55-9 4.0 0.000 10
p,p' ·D1chlomdipheny\
trlchloroethane 50·29·3 4.0 0.000 10
jp;QfeiiO"fos 4 f198~03.7 5.8 o:ooo 35
•Profluralrn 26399-36-0 700 0.042
!
fPrometon 1610· 18-0 1800 0.11
Prometryn 7287-19·6 470 0.028
IPronamide 23950-58-5 880 0.053
Prop;ichlor 1918-16-7 1 500 0.091
Proparglte 2312-35·8 2 300 0.14
Propaz1ne 139-40·2 230 0.014
Propham 122-42·9 2 300 0.14
P1opiconazole 60207-90· I l 500 0.091

r~,,. fl4~25:1 47 0~002 8

Pydrin 51630·58· l 2 900 0.18
Pyrene 129-00-0 3 500 0.21
86 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOJLAND GROUNDWATER

Arizona Cont'd.
Soil Groundwater
Ingestion HGBL • Ingestion HBGL •
Con5tituent CAS Numbe r ppmw Remarks mg/L Remorks

Se leni um 77 82-49·2 840 0.050

Selhoxydim 74051-80·2 11 000 0.63
Silver 7440-22-4 840 0.050
Simaz1ne 122-34-9 23 0.0014
Strontrum 7440-24·6 290 000 18
Styrene 100-42·5 2300 0.14
Sulfate 14808-79·8 6 700 000 400
Sulprofos 35400-43·2 290 O.D18
Sys thane 88671-89-0 2 900 0.18
Tebulhiuron 34014-18-1 8200 0.49
Terbac~ 5902· 51·2 1500 0.091
Terbulos 13071-79·9 12 0.000 7
Terbutryn 886-50-0 120 0.007
l ,2,4,5·Tetrachlorobenzene 95.94.3 35 0.0021
2 ,3, 7 ,8· Tetrachlorodibenzo 1746-01·6 0.000 009 0.000 000 000 2
dioxin
I, I, 1,2· Tetrachloroelhane 630·20·6 350 0.021
I, 1,2,2· Tetrachloroethane 79.34.5 6.8 0.000 18
Tetrac hloroethy Iene 127-18·4 27 0.000 7
Tetraet hyl lead 78·00·2 0.01 0.000 000 7
Thallium 7440-28-0 8 .2 0.000 49
Thiophanate· methyl 23564-05-8 9 400 0.56
Thrram 137-26-8 580 0.035
Toluene 108-88-3 23 000 200 ppmw cleanup level 1.4 1.0 mg/L cleanup level
lor petroleum contaminal ion for petroleum co ntam i nation
Toxaphene 8001·35·2 1.2 0.000 03
Triad imelon 43121-43·3 3 500 0.21
Trichl orion 52-68·6 150 0.008 8
1,2 ,4· Trichlorobenzene 120-82-1 150 0.009 I
l,1,1-Trichloroelhane 7J. 55.5 3 300 0.2
1.1,2-Trichloroethane 79-00·5 47 0.002 8
Trich Ioroel hylen e 79-01-6 120 0.003 2
Trich lorofl uorometha ne 75-69·4 35000 2.1
2,4.6· Trichtorophenol 88·06·2 120 0.003 2
2, 4, 5· Trrch 1orophe nol 95.95.4 12000 0.7
2<2 .4, 5· Trichlorophenoxy)
pr opioni c acid 93. 72-1 940 0.056
2, 4, 5· Trrch Iorophe noxyaceti c
acid 93.75.5 1200 0.070
1,2,3· Trichloropropane 96·18·4 700 0.042
Trichlorotril luoroel hane 76-13·1 3 500 000 210
Triclopyr 55335-06-3 290 O.D18
Trifluralin 15§2:""09~·8 88 0.005 3
Tritorine 26644-46·2 2 900 0.18
2,4.6· Trinilrotoluene 118-96-7 5.8 0.000 35
Uranium, natural 7440-61· 1 350 0.021
,vanadium {~ume or dust) 7440·62·2 820 0.049
Vernam 1929-77-7 120 0.007
Vinclozolin 50471-44·8 2900 0.18
Vmyl chloride 75-01·4 0.72 0.000 02
Vinyl id en e chloride 75.35.4 110 0.006 3
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20· 7 230 000 41\ ppmw cleanup level II\ 10 mg/L cleanup Ieve I
for petroleum contammal ron for petroleum contaminal ion
I z;nc (fume or dust) 7440-66:·5 23 000 1~4
~Zmeb 12122-67· 7 5800 0.35

' HBGL = K.. lth·Bas.ed Guidance Lnel

 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 87

ARKANSAS
STATUS

0 Ret,"Ulation ~Guideline
D Exists ~ Exists 00/00/88
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
~ Both Soil & Groundwater
O None D Other

COMMENTS
Arkansas uses site specific cleanup levels for soil and
groundwater.

REFERENCE
Personal Communi<'alion whh Mr. Jerry Delazan of Arkans,1~ Do:JMH-
mcn1 of Pol1111inn ConJrol and Ecology. 30 July, 1993.

Contact: Jerry ])elaznn

Agency: Department of Pollution Control and Ecology
Address: PO Box 8913
Little Rock, AR 72219
Phone: 501-562-6533

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Soil
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

Benzene 71-43·2 0.000 265 0.005 rngll ac11on level

BTEX 00-00-5 0 .1 rngll act ion IeveI 40 pprnw action level
Total Petroleum
Hydroca1bon~ (TPHJ 00-00-4 l 5 mfV'L acrion level LOO ppmw action level
88 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CALIFORNIA
STATUS
D R e gulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
!RI None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Comply with EPA guidelines for risk assessment at Super-
fund sites.
2. Cleanup levels arc site-specific. California has 9 regional
boards th roughout the state and 107 local agencies. Each ju-
risdiction enforces site-specific cleanup levels for the re-
gional basins.
3. For hydrocarbon contaminanted soil, such as from gaso-
line spills, cleanup levels typically range from 0.3 to 1 ppmw
for benzene, 0.3 to 50 ppmw for toluene, 1 to 50 ppmw for
ethylbenzcne, and 1 to 50 ppmw for xylene (all by EPA
Method 8020), und 10 to 10 000 ppmw for total petroleum
hydrocarbons (TPH).
4. For hydrocarbon contaminated groundwater, cleanup lev-
els are typically set at the MCL.

REFERENCE

Contact: Fran Ande1\Son

Office: Site Mitigation
Agency: Dept. of Toxic Substance Control
Address: P.O. Dox806
Sacramento, CA 95812-0806
Phone: 916-255-3618
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 89

COLORADO
STATUS

{g] Regulation D Guideline

{g] Exists 09/19/91 D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability {g] Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
O None D Other

COMMENTS
I. A compliance standard different from a listed standard 4. Groundwater standards are based on heallh risk assess-
and equal to the background level ofa constituent may be al- ment use a 10·6 incremenlal risk factor.
lowed. 5. Whenever the practical detection level is higher (less
2. lf no numericnl standard exists, regulntory nuthorities stringent) lhan the standard, the practical detection level is
will meet and attempt to reach a consensus. If consensus used ns the perfomrnnce standard.
cannot be reached, the Colorado Water Quality Control Divi- 6. A remedial action more or less stringent than would be
sion will determine the appropriate numerical protection achieved by compliance with these numcricnl stnndards can
level. In setting an appropriate protection level, existing and be selected, or alternative site-specific stnndnrds can be
any reasonably probable future beneficial uses of groundwa- adopted by the Commission, where a dcteimination is made
ter in the area will be considered. that such a variation is authorized pursuant to the applica-
3. The Water Quality Control Commission views remedia- ble provisions ofCERCLA or RCRA.
tion "lo the maximum degree technically and cconomicnlly
reason able" when public health or important environmenlal
resources are impncted. The Commission notes that even
very substantial expenditures may be "economically reason-
able."
REFERENCE
(I) Colorado Dcpamncnt of Hcahh Wal('r Q11ali1y Conuol Co111111b-
~ion,Basic S1andards for Groundwater, Rcgu!a1ion 3.1 1.0. 17 Oc1oher.
1991.
(2) Culura<lo Dcpamncnt of Health Wa!t'r Quali1y Crnnrol C.nmmh·
sion, Cl,,ssifica1iu11s and Water QttJli!y S1an<lMds lor Grn11nrlwa1cr.
Regulalion 3. I 2.0, 19 Sq11., 199 ! .

Contact~ George Moradec

Office~ Groundwater
Agency~ Department of Health
Address: WQCD-GWPS-B2
Denver, CO 80222-1530
Phone: 303-692-3584
90 CLEANUP Cl?ITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Calarada Cant'd.

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Graundwater Graundwater

Standard POL (Practical Detectian Level)

Canstituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

Acrylonitri le 107-13· 1 0.000 058 Rocky Flats Aquifer O.Dl5

u-SHC 319-84-6 0.000 009 2 Rocky Flats Aquifer/ 0.000 05
I0.000 006 elsewhere
Aldrcarb 116-06-3 O.Ql 0.01
Aldrrn 309-00·2 0.000 000 078 4 Rocky Flats Aqurfe1/ 0.000 l
I0.000 002 elsewhcro
Arsenic 7440-38-2 0.05
Atrazrne 1912·24·9 0.003 Rocky Flats Aquife1 0.001
Sar rum 7440-39·3 1.0
Benzene 71-43-2 0.001 0.001
Benzidine 92-87·5 0.000 000 12 Rocky Flats Aqurfer/ 0.01
10.000 002 elsewhere
Brs{2-chloroethyll ether 111-44-4 0.000 000 003 7 Rocky Flats Aqurferl O.Ql
10.000 03 elsewhere
Sromoform 75·25·2 0.004 0.001
Cadmrum 7440-43.9 O.Ql
Carbofuran 1563-66-2 0.036
Cai bon le tr ac hlor rcte 56-23-5 0.000 3 0.001
Chlo1dane 57. 74.9 0.000 000 46 Rocky Fla1s Aqurfer/ 0.000 I
10.000 03 elsewhere
Chlorobenzene 108-90·7 0.100 0.001
Chloroform 67-66·3 0.000 1910.006 Rocky Flats Aqurfer/elsewhe1 e 0.00 I
2.Chlorophenol 95.57.9 0.001
1Ch1omium 7440-47-3 0.05
Cyanrde 57-12·5 0.2
12,4·0 94-75-7 0.07 0.001
LD~~o~ochloromethane 124-48· I 0.014 0.001
I ,4-Dlc hI01 obe nzen e 106-46-7 O.Q75 0.001
l ,3-Dic hIor obenzen e 541-73-1 0.62 0.001
I . 2-0f<:: hIor obe nzene 95.50.1 0.62 0.001
3 ,3 '-Dlchlorobenzidine 91-94· I 0.000 01 Rock Flats Aquifer 0.0 I
Dlchlorobromomethane 75.27.4 0.000 3 0.001
1,2· Dichloroelhane 107--06-2 0.000 4 0.001
crs· l ,2· Dichloroethylene 156·59·2 0.07 0.001
t1ans-l ,2-Dichlo1oethylene 156·60·5 0.10 0.001
2 ,4-Di ch Ior op he nol 120·83·2 0,021 0.05
1,2· Dichl~P~?P_!lne 79.97. 5 0.000 56 0.001
Dieldrin 60-57-1 0.000 000 071 Rocky Flats Aquiler/ 0.000 1
/0.000 002 elsewhere
2 ,4· Olmt1ophenol 51-28·5 0.014 0.05
1,2-Diphenylhydrazine 122-66· 7 0.000 05
Endrin 72-20-8 0.000 2 0.000 l
Endr in aId ehyde 7421-93-4 0.000 2 0.0001
Ethy Ibenzene 100·41·4 0.680 0.001
Fluorlne {soluble fluoride) 7782-41-4 4.0
Heptachlor 76-44.S 0.000 000 28 Rock Flats Aqurfer/ 0.000 05
I0.000 008 elsewhe1e
Heptachlo1 epoxide 1024-57·3 0.000 09 0.000 05
Hexach loro· I ,3 ·butad iene 87-68-3 0.000 45/0.001 Rocky Flats Aquife1lelsewhere 0.00 I
Hexach lorobe nzene 118-74-1 0.000 000 72 Rocky Flats Aquifer/elsewhere 0.00 I
/0.006
!>· Hexach !01 ocycl ohexane 319-85-7 0.000 016 3 Rocky Flats Aquiler 0.000 05
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 91

Groundwoter Groundwater

Standard PDL (Practical Detection level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remcirks mg/L Remcirks

Hexachloroethane 67·72-1 0.001 9 Rocky Flats Aquifer 0.001

sophorone 78-59· 1 1.05 O.ot
~e ad 7439.92.1 0.05
~i ndane 58-89·9 0.000 018 6 Rocky Fla ls Aquifer/ 0.000 05
10.000 2 elsewhere
Mercury 7439- 97-6 0.002
Methoxychlor 72-43-5 0.04 0 .000 5
N-N1trosod1·n
-butylamine 924· 16·3 0.000 006 4 Rcc ky Flat Aquifer 0.005
N Nitrosodiethylamine 55-18-5 0.000 000 8 Rocky Flats Aquifer/elsewhere 0.005
rN-Ni11osod.imethylamine 62-75-9 o.ooo 001 4 Rocky Flats Aquifer 0.005

!I<(. N11rosed1 ph eny lam in e

N· Nitrosop)rrolidine
~ itrate (as N)
86·30·6
930-55·2
14797-55·8
0.004 9
0.000 016
10
Rocky Flats Aquifer
Rocky Flats Aquifer
as N
0.01
0.01

' Nitrite (as N) 14797-65·0 as N

Nitrobenzene
--
98-95·3 0.003 5 0.01
Pentachlorobenzene 608-93·5 0.006 0.01
Pentachlorophenol 87 -86- 5 0.2 0.05
Phenol 108-95·2 0.001
Polyc hlo ri nated bi ph en yls 1335.35.3 0.000 000 079 Rocky Flats Aquifer/ 0.001
10.000 005 elsewhere
' Polyn uclear Arem atic
Hydrocarbons (PAH) 00·00·6 0.000 002 8 Rocky Flat Aquifer 0.001
p,p'.Dichloro
~diphenyldichloroethylene 72-55-9 0.000 1 0.000 1
p,p'· D1chlorodiphenyl
tr ic ~ Ioroe thane 50·29·3 0.000 000 024 Rocky Flat Aquifer/elsewhere 0.000 1
Radium 226,228 744.14 .4 5 p1C/L
Selenium 7782-49·2 0.01
Silver 7440-22-4 0.05
Simazme 122-34-9 0.004 Rocky Fla:s Aqu 1fer 0.001
1.2 . 4, 5 ·Tetrac hlorobenze ne 95-94 -3 0.002 o.oi
,.., ,3·. 7 ,8- Te trach lorod ibenzo 1746~01·6 o:ooo· 006000"0 i3. Roc.k.Y"F'la1-SAq'Uiier-1 6.b'oci"oi
dioxin 10.000 000 000 22 elsewhere
1, 1,2,2- Tetrachloroethane 79.34.5 0.000 17 Rocky Flats Aquifer 0.001
ITetrac hloroethylene 127-18·4 0.000 $10.005 Rocky Flals Aquifer/elsewhere 0.001
Toluene 108-88-3 i.o. --9.:..~
Toxaphene 8001 -35-2 0.000 03 0.005
1, 1, l·Trichloroethane 7155-6 0.2 0 .001
1.1,2-Trichloroethane 79-00-5 0.000 6/0.003 Rocky Flats Aquifer/elsewhere 0.001
Tr1chloroethylene 79-01- 6 0.005 0.001
2.4.6· Trichlorophenol 88-06·2 0.001 2/0.002 Rocky Flats Aqurfer/elsewhere 0,001
!2f2 ,4 .5· Tr ichloropheno)<)')
propoon i c acid 93.72.1 0.05 0.000 5
Trihalomethanes (Total) 00-00· 1 0.00019 Rocky Flats Aqu1fier 0.001
Vinyl chloride 75-01·4 0.002 0.002
92 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CONNECTICUT
STATUS
D Regulation D Guideline
D E xists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

[ZJ In Development 0 Soil

[ZJ E xpected Availability (1994) 0 Groundwater
lS1 Both Soil & Groundwater
ONone 0 Other

COMMENTS
(1) Soil remediation standards being developed to:
(a) protect human health and the environment from direct
exposure to pollutants in contaminated soil (Direct Ex-
posure Soil Cleanup Criteria}
• residential land use criteria
• industrial land use criteria
(b) protect groundwater quality from pollutants that mi-
grate from the soil to the groundwater (Pollutant Mo-
bility Soil Cleanup Criteria)
• GAA, GAAs, GA areas criteria
• GB area criteria
• TCLP analytical test used as basis
• GAA, GAAs, GA areas-TCLP compared to drinking
water criteria
• GB~TCLP compared to ten times drinking water
criteria
(c) When more lhan one criteria apply, cleanup to more
stringent criteria would be required.
(d) lfnumeric criteria are lower than natural background,
cleanup to less than background would not be re·
quired.
REFERENCE
(I ) Dcpan mt.""11 l or F.nvi ronme ma! Prolt""ction Propos('d Revisions w !ht""
Gro1mdwalcr SCC!ion o[ !he Waler Q11.lli1y $1.1nd.1rds and Critni.l,
April 1993.
(2) OcparimcnI u[ 1: 11vironmcmal Protecii<>n Pmpns<i! for 1he Con·
necricu1 Cka n11 p S1.md.1 rd Regulations. April 199 3
(e) If numeric criteria are lower than what can be reliably
and accurately analyzed, analyticnl limits of detection
will serve as cleanup criteria.
(D Excavated contaminated soil can ht!:
• treated on-site or off-site to met!t soil cleanup crite-
ria and reused on· site
• treated on-site or off-site to background levels and
nRed on another nonresidential site
(2) Groundwatt!r remediation goals:
(a) GAA, GAAs, GA areas-restore to background or, if
not technically feasible, to numeric criteria making it
suitable to drink without treatment; if below level that
can be reliably and accurately analyzed, analytical lim-
its of detection will be cleanup criteria
(b) GB art!as-site-specific standards will address surface
water protection criteria, health and safety risks, pro·
tecting existing uses of groundwater.
(c) potential surface water degradation due to polluted
groundwater must be evaluated.
..
(3) ReguJ;uion 19· 13-B l02 Safe Drinking Waler Maxi11111m Comami·
narn Levels.
(4) Drah Propn>cd Groundwa1er Pro1ec1ion Critnia, December 1993.

Conta ct~ Richard Fil

Agency: Department of Environmental Protection
Address: 165 Capital Ave.
Hartford, CT 06106
Phone: 203-566-5486
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 9 3

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Groundwater

Risk-based Criteria ' Proposed GWP Criteria ..

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

Ace napht hylene 208-95-8 0.420 0.400

Acetone 67-64-1 0.7 0.7
Acrylonrtrile 107· 13· l 0.000 06
Alachloi 15972-60-8 0.000 44 0.002
Aldicarb 116--06-3 0.007 0.003
Anthracene 120· 12-7 2.0 2.0
Antimony 7440-36·0 0.002 8 0.006
Ar;enic 7440-38·2 0.000 02 0.050
Asbestos 1332-21·4 7 rni Ilion f1bers/L
Alrazrne 1912-24-9 0.000 16 0.003
Benzene 7C43~2 0.001 0:001
Be nzo( aJan th race ne 56-55-3 0.000 05 0.000 05
Be nzo[ aJpyr ene 50·32·8 0.000 005 0.000 2
Benzo(b)l luo1anthane 205-99·2 0.000 05 0.000 05
Benzo(klfluoranthene 207--08-9 0.000 5 0.000 5
Beryllium 7440-41· 7 0.000 000 8 0.004
Bis{2.ch loroethyl) ether 111-44-4 0.000 03 0.000 03
Bis(2.chlo1oisopro(lyll ether 39638-32·9 0.000 5 0.000 5
8is(2·ethylhe:<l)phthalala 177-81·7 0.002 5 0.002
Bromoform 75-25-2 0.004 0.004
Butyl benzyl phthalate 85=°68-:-i 1-:4 1.0
Cadmium 7440.43.9 0.018 0.005
Carbon tat1achlorrde 55.23.5 0.000 3
Chlorobenzane 108-90· 7 0.140 0.100
Chloroform 67-66-3 0.005 7 0.006
-
2-Chlorophenol 95-57-8 0.036 0.040
Chromium (Total) 7440-47-3 0.036 0.050
Chromium (VI) 18540-29-9 0.036 0.050
Copper 7440-50-8 0.2 60 0.250
Cyanide 57-12·5 0.140 0.200 amenable
94.75~7 0.070 0:016
r 2-4 D
01bromochloromethane 124-48-1 0.000 4 0.000 4
1, 2· Drbromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 000 4 0.000 05
Clrnulyl phthalate 84-74·2 0.700 0.700
.4· Orchlorobenzene 106-46·7 0.001 5
1,3· Orchlorobenzene 541-73· l 0.640 0.600
1,2-Drchlorobenzane 95-50· l 0.640 0.600
1,2· Oichloroethane 107-06-2 0.000 4
1.1 · Olchloroethane 75.34.3 0.070 0.070
cis-1,2-0.chlm oethylene 156· 59·2 0.070 0.070
,nm'S-- l ,Z-Oicfllo100\~~·1e1e 1ss:-w-s- o~(4o· 0.100
Oichloromethane 75·09-2 0.005
i2.4-0ichlorophenol
1,2· Oichloropropane
120-83·2
78-87-5
0.020
0.000 5
0.020
0.005
1.3· Oichlorop.~pylana 542-75-6 0.000 2
Oieldrin 60-57-1 0.000 002 0.000 002
Oi-octyl· pMhalate 117-81·7 0.14 0.1
Endrin 72-20·8 0.002
Ethylbenzene 100-41-4 0.700 0.700
Fluoranl hana 206-44-0 0.280 0.300
Fluorene 86-73~7 0.280 0.300
Hept ach IOI epox ide 1024-57-3 o.ooo 004 0.000 2
l
'H eptachlor 76-44·8 o.ouo 008 0.000 4
~ Hexac hI01 obenzen e 118-74-1 0.000 02 0.000 02
94 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SO/LAND GROUNDWATHR
Connecticut Cont'd.

Groundwater Groundwater

Risk-based Criterio• Proposed GWP Criterio ..

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

Hexa ch lo 1O!lt ha ne 67·72-1 0.002 5 0.000 2

Lead 7439.92.1 0.015
Llndane 53.39.9 0.000 2 0.000 2
Me1cury 7439.97.5 0.002 2 0.002
~ychlor 72-43-5 0.036 0.040
Methyl ethyl ketone 78-93·3
Methyl is.obutyl ketone 108-10-1
Methyl tert· butyl ethe1 1634-04-4
Naphthalene 91-20·3
N1c~el 7440-02-0 II

N1t1ate (as N) 1.:i

Nitrite (as N) I
t

1336-36·3 0.000 004 0.000 5

Pp; .. 129-00·0 0.22 0.20
7782-49·2 0.036
7440-22-4 0.036 0.050
100-42-5 0.140 0.100

Toxaphene 8001-35·2 iJ ta11D

l, l, l· Ti ichlo1oethane 71-55-6
I, l ,2-T1 ichlo1oethane 79-00-5 iJ [Uli.
Trichlo1oethylene 79-01·6
Vanadium (fume 01 dust) 7440-62·2
Vinyl ch Jo 11de 7s"'.'o'f4
Vinylidene chlo1 ide 75-35-4
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20·7
z; 2.2 2.0

• Risk based critorl.a !or rO<ldonllal di lnkln,c waloi. e~sis= 2 lJday wate1 Ingestion ralo, OXJ>O<Ulo lroquoncy
and drinking al 365 da'f'/yoar fo1 70 Y••"· 70 kg •dull l>My wefehl, ano-ln-<>n• mill Ion ta1~•l cancor 1i•k le.ol.
I. 0 hazard IndOl for ""'""""rd nogon<.

• ' GWP • Grnundwat~r PratKtion.

 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 95

DELAWARE
STATUS
D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
[gj None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Delaware uses a site-specific health-risk-based approach.
2. For gasoline-contaminated soil, cleanup levels generally
are less than or equal to 100 ppmw TPH and 10 ppmw
BTEX.
3. For diesel-contaminated soil, cleanup levels generally are
less than or equal to 1000 ppmw TPH.
4. For waste oil-contaminated soils, cleanup levels generally
are less than or equal to 1000 ppmw TPH and 10 ppmw
BTEX.

REFERENCE
P\'r~m1a I corn mu nicJ lion wi I h Mr. KJ rl KJ lbncher ol 1lw Dl·pan me111
of Natural Resources and Environmrnwl Coni rol. 14 July 1993,

Contact: Karl Kalbacher

Office: Superfund Branch
Agency: Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control
Address~ 715 Grantham Lane
New Castle, DE 19720
Phone~ 302-3 23-4540
96 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
STATUS
D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

12:1 In Development OSoil

12:1 Expected Availability Dec. 1994 D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
The table contains existing guidelines for leaking under-
ground storage tank sites.

REFERENCE
District al Columbia Depnnmcn1 of Con~umcrs and Rcgulatnry Affairs
LUST Remediation Policy (no date, not oflicially published).

Contact: Kyle Isakower

Office: Environmental Regula ti on Administration
Agency: Department of Consumers and Regulatory Affairs
Address: 2100 Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave., S.E.
Washington, DC 20020
Phone: 202-404-1167, Ext. 3008

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Groundwater Soil

Canstituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remark$

Benzene 71·43·2 0.005

BTEX 00-00-5 10
Et hyIbenzene 100-41-4 0.700
Lead 7439-92-1 0.05
Toluene 108-88·3 1.0
Total Petroleum
Hydrocarbons (TPH) 100 BOISM, the California Method
XyIenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 10.0
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 97

FLORIDA
STATUS
[Z] Regulation D Guideline
[Z] Exists 00/00/90 D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
[Z] Both Soil & Groundwater
O None D Other

COMMENTS
1. These regulations pertain to petroleum contaminated 3. For petroleum contamination other than gasoline, kero-
sites. sene, and mixed petroleum product analytical group con-
2. Groundwater contaminants in G·I and G-11 areas must be taminants, groundwater standards and minimum criteria in
reduced to, or below, numerical target levels in thi;:; table, or Chapter 17-3 apply.
naturally occurring background levels, or other such levels
determined appropriate based upon risk assessment. In G-
Iii groundwater areas, contaminants must be reduced to
background levels or meet the minimum criteria in Chapter
17-3.

REFERENCE
( J) DER Chapter 17· 770 Petrokuin Con!amination Site Ckan- Up Cri·
1eria. February 1'.l90.
(21 DER Cl1ap\("r 17 •775 Soil Thermal Treatment Facilitks, SCJllcmbcr
l'.l'.lO.
11) DER GuidC'lines for As~cs~rnem and Rernedia1ion of Peuolcum
Contamina1ed Soil. M~y 1992.

Contact: Couillermo Wibmer

Office: Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup
Agency~ Department of Environmental Regulation
Address: 2600 Blair Stone Rd.
Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400
Phone: 904-488-0190
98 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Florida Cont'd.

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil

TCLP (Toxdty Chorocteristic

Leoching Procedure)

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

Arsenic 7440-38·2 55 5
Barium 7440..39-3 2 750 100
Cadmium 7440-43-9 55 l.O
Chromium 7440·47·3 275 5.0
Lead 7:439-92:1 77 5.0
Mercury 7439.97.5 17 0.2
Selenium 7782-49·2 165 1.0
Silver 7440-22-4 165 5.0
Total Recoverable 00-00-8 10/50 Test Method 3 540/90731
Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TRPH) Provided total PAH,;; 6 ppmw and VOH
,,; 0.05 ppmw (PAH by 8100. 8250. 8270,
or 8310: VOH by 5030/80 I 0 or 5030/8021)
Total VolatileOrganic 00-00:1 o.·1 test-Method-503018026 or
Aromatics (VOAl 503018021

Groundwater

Canstituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks

Benzene 71-43·2 0.001 EPA Method 602

,2-0i brom o--3· ch loropropa ne 96-12-8 0.000 02
,2· Dibromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 02 EPA Method 601
1,2· Dichloroethane 107-06-2 0.003 EPA Method 601
Lead 743~92·1 0.050 EPA Method 239.?
~-- - ~- --
Methyl lett-b uty I ether 1634-04·4 0.050 EPA Method 602
Naphthalenes 91-20-3 0.100 Total of naphthalene and
methylnapthalenes. (EPA Method 610)
Polynuclear Aromatic 00-00·6 O.Dl excluding naphthalenes, 0.0 I rngll max.:
Hydrocarbons (PAHJ Detection Iim its of EPA Met hod
610, 8100, 625. 3510/8250, or 3510/8270,
or best achievable limit
Total Recoverable
Total Volatile Organic
Aromatics (VOA) 00·00·7 0.05 EPA Method 602
Pet roteum Hyd roe arbons 00-00-8 5.0 EPA Method 418. I
 STATE CLEANUP STANDAJUJSAND GUIDELINES 99

GEORGIA
STATUS

D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

181 In Develo pment OSoil

D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
O None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Comply with EPA regulations in 40 CFR.
2. Georgia working on soil and groundwater concentrations
above which reporting is required under Georgia Hazardous
Site Response Act (HSRA) as ammended in 1993.
3. Georgia cleanup criteria for petroleum hydrocarbon con-
tamination are site specific, but generally: soil-TPH (100 to
500 ppmw), BTEX (20 to 100 ppmw); groundwater-Benzene
(0.005 to 0.071 mg/L), Toluene (1to200 mg/L), Ethylbenzene
(0.7 to 28.718 mg/L). Xylene (10 mg/L), Benzo(a)pyrene
(0.0000311 to 0.0002 mg/L), Anthracene (100 mg/L),
Chryscnc (0.000031 1 mg/L), Fluoranthene (0.37 mg/L),
Fluorene (14 mg/L), Pyrene (11 mg/L).

REFERENCE
Pcrsonal comm11nica1icn1 wi1 b Mr. Jim McNamara of Department of
Natnral Rt'~ourc~s (DNR), 2 Aug. 1993.

Contact: Jim McNamara

Offi ce: Hazardous Waste Management
Agency : Department of Natural Resources
Address : 205 Butler St., S.E.
Atlanta, GA 30334
Phone: 404-656-2833
100 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

HAWAII
STATUS
D Regulation IZl Guideline
D Exists IZl Exists 08/00/92
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone D Other

COMMENTS
1. For sites where it can be demonstrated by exposure path- 2. Guidelines pertain to LUST sites only.
way risk assessment that there are no existing contaminant
exposure pathways to human and nonhuman receptors, an
exposure prevention management plan for the site can be de-
veloped as an alternative to cleanup.

REFERENCE
Hawaii UST Technical Guidance Manual, DOH lmcrim Recommended
Clt:anup Criteria fnr Soil and Waler, August 1992, pp. 5· 7.

Contact~ Steve Armann

Office: Environmental Management Division
Agency: Department of Health
Address~ 500 Ala Moana Blvd.
Honolulu, Hl 96813
Phone~ 808-586-4249

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil
Drinking Woter Source Nondrinking Weter So urce
- ---
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

Ace naphth ene 83·32·9 470 470

Benzene 7J.43·2 0.05 1.7
Benzol aJpyrene 50·32"8 0.1 1.0
Cadmium 7440-43-9 2.0 or natu ra I bac kgm und 2.0 or natura I background
Ethyl~nzene 100·41-4 1.4 7.0
Fluaranthene 205.44-0 310 310
Lead 7439.92.1 400 400
Naphthalene 91-20·3 7.8 7.8
Polychlormated biphenyls 1336·36·3 1.0 1.0
Tetrac hloroethyl en e 127-18-4 0.05 0.145
Toluene i'o8:88·3 10 21
1,1,l·Trichloroethane 7J.55·6 2.0 10.4
 STATE C/,EANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES IOI

Groundwater Groundwoter

Drinking Water Source Nondrinking Water Source

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks mg/L Remarks

Ace nap ht hene 83-32-9 0.32

Benzene 7 l-43·2 0.005 1.7
Ben zo! aJpy'e ne 50-32-8 0.000 2
Cadmium 7440·43·9 0.005 0.009 3
Ethy Ibenzene 100-41-4 0.14 0.7
Fl uora nthene 206·44·0 0.013
lead 7439.92.1 0.05 0.14
Naphthalene 9!·20-·3 0.78
Polychlorlnated biphenyls 1336-36-3 0.000 5 0.01
Tetrac hlo roe t hyl ene 127-18-.<\ 0.005 0.145
'Toluene ioa.88~3 1.0 2.1
1.1. l· Trichloroethane 71-55·6 0.2 10.4
102 CLEANUP CRITER!A FOR SO!L AND GROUNDWATER

IDAHO
STATUS
D Regulation [Z] Guideline
D E xists [Z] Exists
D Propose d D Proposed

D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
[SJ Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Comply with EPA regulations. 3. In general, Idaho uses drinking water standards as
2. Clean-up standmds for contaminated soil are established cleanup criteria for contaminated groundwater.
on a site-specific basis. For petroleum contami nated soil
cleanup levels generally are in the 40 to 200 ppmw range for
TP H (gasoline contamination), 100 to 2000 ppmw for TPH
(diesel contamination), 100 ppmw for TPH (waste oil con-
tamination).

REFERENCE
Personal commtmic<Jtirn1 with Mr. Clyde Cudy of th<.' Dl·partmc111 of
Environmcn1al Quality. 15 July l 993.

Cont act: Clyde Cody

Agency: Department of Envirnnmental Quality
Address: 1410 N. Hilton
Boise, ID 83706
Phone: 208-334-0556

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks

Benzene 71-43·2 0.005

EI hyl benzene 100-41·4 0.700
Toluene 108-88-3 1.0
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20·7 10
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 103

ILLINOIS
STATUS

13] Regulation D Guideline

13] Exists 11/00/91 D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development DSoil
D Expected Availability 13] Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone D Other

COMMENTS
(1) Groundwater classifications: (3) In Class IV areas, standards are equal io the existing
Class I: Potable Resource Groundwater concentrations of constituents in the groundwater, except
when:
Class II: General Hesource Groundwater
(a) groundwater is within a zone of attenuation, then Class
Class III: Special Resource Groundwater II area standards apply, or
Class IV: Other Groundwater (b) groundwater is in a previously mined area, then Class II
(2) In Class Ill areas, standards for Class I areas must not area standards must not be exceeded, except for TDS, chlo-
be exceeded. rides, iron, manganese, sulfates, or pH (where the existing
concentrations are the standards).

REFERENCE
lllinnis E11vironmc111,1l Pro1cctinn Agency Rrg1il,1tiom, Tillt· 35: i!nvi-
rnnmcmal Prolrction, Subtitle F: Public Watn Supplies. Chaplcr I:
Pullutiuu Cnmrol Hoard. Pan 620, Groundwate r Qu,1!i1y, Novc•Hhn
1991.

Contact: Terri Myers

Office: Division of Land Pollution Control
Agency: Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
Address: 2200 Churchill Rd.
Springfield, IL 62794-9276
Phone: 217 -524-4863

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwoter Groundwoter
Closs I Class II
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

Acenaphthene 83·32·9 0.42

Alachlor 15972-60-8 0.002 0.01
Aldicarb l 16·06-3 0.003 0,015
IAnthracene 120-12· 7 2.1
/11senic 7440·38·2 0.05 0.2
Atraz1ne 1912·24·9 0.003 0.015
Ba1ium 7440-39-3 2.0 2.0
Benzene 7J.43·2 0.005 0.025
Boron (water· sol ubl c) 7440·42-8 2.0 2.0
BTEX 00-00·5 11.705 13.535
104 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOlL AND GROUNDWATER

Illinois Cont'd.

Groundwater Groundwater

Cla ss I Class II

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks mg/L Remorks

Cadmium 7440-43-9 0.005 0.05

Carbofuran 1563-66·2 0.04 0.2
Ca roon tetrach Ion de 56-23·5 0.005 0.025
Chlordane 57. 74.9 0.002 0.01
Chlorobenzene 108-90-7 0.1 0.5
Chromium 7440·4 7.3 0.1 1.0
Cobalt 7440-48·4 1.0 1.0
Copper 7440-50-8 0.65 0.65
Cyanide 57-12-5 0.2 0.6
2.4·0 94. 75-7 0.07 0.35
I .4· Die hi orobe nzen e 106-46· 7 0,075 0.375
I, 2· Dlchlorobenzene 95.50.1 0.6 1.5
I ,2-0ic hloroeth ane 107-06-2 0.005 0.025
cis-1,2-Dichlo•oethylene 156-59-2 0.07 0.2
trans· 1,2· Dichloroethylene 156-60-5 0.1 0,5
1,2· Dichloropropane 78-87·5 0.005 0.025
End rm 72-20·8 0.002 0 .01
Ethyl benzene 100-41-4 0.7 1,0
Flumanthene 206-44-0 0.28
Fluorene 86-73-7 0,28
Fluorine (soluble fluoride) 7782-41-4 4.0 4.0
Heptachlor 76-44-8 0.000 4 0.002
He pt ac hlor epox ide 1024-57-3 0.000 2 0-001
Iron 7439·89·6 5,0 5.0
Lead 7439.92.1 0,007 5 O.l
Lindane 58-89·9 0.000 2 0.001
Manganese 7439-96-5 0.15 10
Mercury 7439-97-6 0,002 0.01
Methoxyc hlor 72-43·5 0.04 0.2
Naphthalene 91-20·3 0.025
INickel
Nitrate (as Nl
7440-02-0
14797-55-8
0.1
10
2.0
100
I Pen ta ch lo ro phenol 87-86-5 0,001 0.005
Phenol 108-95-2 0.1 0.1
Polyc hlori na !ed bi ph enyls 1336-36-3 0.005 0.025 as dec achl orobiphenyl
Pyrene 129-00-0 0 .2 1
Selenium 7782-49·2 0.05 0.05
Silver 7440-22-4 0.05
Styrene 100-42· 5 0.1 0 .5
Sulfate 14808-79-8 400 400
Tetrac hloroot hy Iene 127-18-4 0.005 0.025
To\\1e11e l08-B8·3 1.0 2.5
·Tota I PN A (ca rci noge ns) 00-00·9 0.000 2
Total PNA (non-carcinogens) 00-00-10 0.21
Toxaphene 8001·35·2 0.003 O.Q15
1. 1,1-Trichloroethane 71-55·6 0.2 1,0
Trich Ioroet hyle ne 79-01·6 0.005 0.025
2(2 ,4,5· Trichlorophenoiyl
propion i c acid 93-72-1 0.05 0.25
Vinyl chloride 75-01·4 0.002 O_Ql
'Vinylidene chforfoe 75:35.4 0:007 6535
Xylenes (mixed isomer.;) 1330-20· 7 10 10
·Zinc (fume or dust) 7440.£6-6 5.0 10
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUfDEUNES 105

IN DIANA
STATUS

D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exi sts
D Proposed D Proposed

0 In Development O Soil
D E xpected Availability D Groundwater
0 Both Soil & Groundwater
18] None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Soil cleanup standards are site-specific and made on a
case-by-case ba~is.
2. Groundwater must meet EPA maximum contaminant lev-
els (MCLs) or levels established by a health risk assessment.
3. Cleanup levels for gasoline, kerosene, naptha, and diesel
contamination in soil generally are :;; 100 ppmw TPH (on-
site) or nondetectable for off-site.

REFERENCE
Pnsonal cummunkation with Ms. Margie Thomas of Dcpamnr:nt of
Ell vi rom!lt'ntal Man~gcmcm o n 2'1 A tog. 199 3.

Contact: Margie Thomas

Office: Office of Environmental Response
Agency: Department of Environmental Management
Address: P.O. Box 601 5
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Phone: 317-233-6455
106 Cl.EANUP CRITERIA FOR SOTL A ND GROUNDWATER

IOWA
STATUS
D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development DSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
lg] None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Comply with EPA drinking water standards for maximum
contaminant levels (MCLs).
2. Soil and groundwater cleanup standards are site-specific.
3. For petroleum hydrocarbon contamination action levels
are 100 ppmw TPH in soil and for groundwater: 0.005 mg/L
Benzene, 2.42 mg/L Toluene, 12 mg/L Xylenes, and 0.7 mg/L
cthylbenzene.

REFERENCE
PcrsonJI communirJtion with Mr. l'J ul Nl'l~on of llcpJr1mcrn of NJI 11-
ral Resources on 30 July 1993.

Contact Paul Nelson

Office: UST Section
Agency: Department of Natural Resources
Address: 900 E. Grande
Des Moines, IA 50319
Phone~ 515-281-8934
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND CUJDELINES 107

KANSAS
STATUS
0 Regulation lg] Guideline
D Exists lg] Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development 0 Soil
0 E xpected Availability D Groundwater
lg] Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. The Kansas Notification Level (KNL) or Alternate Kansa.'>
Notification Level (AKNL) are used to constitute adminif;tra-
tive confirmation that groundwater contamination exists.
2. The Kansas Action Level (KAL) and Allernative Kansas
Action Level (AKAL) represent the level at which long-term
expo.<;ure to contaminant concentrations is unacceptable.
3. KNL and KAL apply to all fresh and usable water aqui·
fers.
4. AKNL and AKAL apply to a ll uvia! aquifer s and/or specific
aquifers which sur face through springs or seeps to become
contributors to the surface waters of the state.
5. For metals and general physical/chemical parameters,
only a KAL value has been assigned.
6. KAL values we1·e chosen with the following priorities in
mi nd:
(a) promulgated drinking water standards,
(b) proposed drinking water standards,
(cl a lQ-5 can cer risk level, and
(d) human health risk other than carcinogenic.
7. KNL values are 1110 KAL values, except for triha-
lomethane (THM) KNL values which are their respective
quantification levels (detection limits).
8. Groundwater guidelines were implemented on 6 June
1988. Soil guidelines were implemented in Aug. 1993.

REFERENCE
I. K,msa> Dcpanme m of Health and Environment, Division of finvi· 2. Depa rim eu t of l Iea lih and Environmem, Bureau of Environmemal
ronmem, Bureau of Waler Pro1enion. Mem,,randum, 6 JUrtl' 1988, Remediation, Interim Soll Cleanup Standards, A11g11~1 1993.
Fina I Gm u ud waler Comaminalll Targe1 Coneem ra1ions. Final Table of
Chemical Rekrenccs (amended 5 Dec. 1988).

Contact: Rachel Miller

Office: Division of Environment
Agency ~ Department of H ealth and Environment
Address~ Forbes Field, Bldg. 740
Topeka, KS 66620-7500
Phone~ 913-296-1684

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwoter Groundwoter

AKNL (Alternote Konsos

KNL {Konsas Natification Level) Notificotion Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

Acenaphthylene 208-96-8 0,000 002 9

Aclfluorfen 5094-66-6 0.009
Acrolein 107-02·8 0.032 0.021
Aery Ion it rile 107-13·1 0.000 38
 108 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Kansas Cont'd.

Groundwoter Groundwoter

AKNL (Alternote Kon sos

KNL (Konsos N otificotion Level) Notificotion Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks mg/L Remarks

I Alachlor 15972-60-8 0.000 5 Lasso

Aldicarb 116-06·3 0.001 Temik
Aldrin 309-00·2 0.000 003 I
Aluminum (fume or dust) 7429-90·5 0.087
,Ametryo 13-?~12-8 0.006
Ammooia 7664-41· 7 0.07 as N
Ammonium wlfamate 7773-06·0 0.150 Ammate
Anthracene 120· 12· 7 0.000 002 9
Atrazine 1912·24·9 0.002 5
8entazon 25057-89·0 0.001 75 Basagran
Benzene
Benzidine
tBe nzo(a)an th racen e
!aenzo[aJpyrene
8enzo(b)fluor:anthene
Benzo(ghi)perylene 191·24·2 0.000 002 9
8enzo(k)l luoranthene 207-08·9 0.000 002 9
8 is( 2-c hloroethoxy) methane 111-91-1 0.001
Bis(2-chloroethylJ elher 111-44-4 0.000 42
8is(2-chloroisopropyl) ether 39638-32-9 0.003 47
,..8i~hloromelhyl) ether
t
8romacil
8romoforrn
8 romomethane
~-utyl benzyl phthalat~
Butylate 2008-41-5 0.046 7
Carbary! 63-25·2 0.067 2
Carbofuran 1563-66·2 0.003 6
Carbon tetrachloride 56-23·5 0.000 5
Carboxin 5234-£8-4 0.070
Chloramben

.
Chlordane
Ch I oro benze n<
'• II I

Ch 1oroet han e
2-ch Io roet hyl vinyl ether
Chloroform 67-66-3 0.000 5
Ch lore· m· cresol 59.50.7 0.3
Chloromethane 74-87·3 0.000 019
2.Chloronaphthalene 91-58-7 0.001 0.160
2·Chlorophenol 95-57·8 0.000 01
4·Ch lorophenyl phe ny I ether 7005· 72.3 0.001
Chlorothaton~ 1897-45·6 0.001 5
Chlorpyrifos 2921-88-2 0.0021 lorsban. Dursban 0.000 041 lorsb<l n. Du rsba n
Chrysene 218·01·9 0.000 002 9
~p~r 7440-50·8 0.026
Cyanazme 21725-46·2 0.000 87 Blad ex
Cyanide 57-12·5 0.005 2
2,4-D 94-75-7 0.010
Dacthal 1861·32· l 0.350
Dalapon, sodium salt 75.99-0 0.056
·Di(2~1-hylhexyl) phlhalate 117-81·7 0.420 0.003
Diazinon 333-41-5 0.000 063
Dibenzo{a,hlanl hracene 53-70-3 0.000002 9
1.2· Oibromo-3-chloropropane 96-12-8 0.000025
 STA TE CLEANUP STANDA RDS AND GUIDELINES 109

Groundwoter Groun dwoter

AKNL (Alternote Kon sos

KNL (Konsos Notificotion level) Notificotion Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remork s mg/l Remorks

Dib1omochlo1omethane 124-48·1 0.000 7

.2· Dib1ornoethane 106-93-4 0.000 000 5
D1bulyl phthalate 84.74.2 0.077 0.003
D1carnba 1918-00-9 0.000 87 Banvel
,4_-Dlc h ~01 o~nze~ e 106-46-7 0.007 5
l .3· D!ctllo1 obenzene 541-73-l 0.062
1,2· Dlchlo1obenzene 95-50-1 0.062
3.3' · D1chlorobenzidine 91-94-1 0.000 021
Dichlorobromomethane 75.27.4 0.000 5
Dichlorodifluoromethane 75. 71·8 0.560
1,2· Dichto1oe1hane 107-06·2 0.0005
l, l· Dichloroethane 75.34.3 0.000 5
,els· 1,2· Dichlo1oethylenc 156-59·2 0.007
tians· 1,2· D1chlo1 oethylene 156-60·5 0.007
~ D1chlo1omethane 75-09-2 0.005
2 ,4· Dlchl01ophenol 120-83-2 0.070
2 .6· Dlchlo1ophenol 87-65-0 0.000 02
3.4-Dichloiophenol 95-77-2 0.000 03
1,2· D1chlo1op1op;me 78-87-5 0.000 6
1,3· D1chlo1op1opylene 542-75-6 0.000 2
Dre1d"1rn 60-57·1 ·o.ooo 002 19
piethyl phthalate 84-66·2 35 0.003
Dimethoate 60-51·5 0.014 Cygon
~
Dlmethrin 70-32-8 0.210
_Dimethyl P~!hala_te 131-11-3 31.3 0.003
2.4· Dimethylphenol 105-67-9 0.040
4,6-Dlnil 1o·o-c1 esol 534-52· l 0.001 34
2 ,4·OmiI1ophenol 51-28-5 O.Dl l
2 ,4 ·Dinit1otol uene 121-14-2 0.CrOO l \
2 .6· DInit• otol uene 606-20-2 0.000 004
Dlnoseb 88-85-7 o~ooo-35 DNBf'
1,4· Dioxa ne 123-91· l 0.007
Diphenamid 957. 51· 7 0.021
1,2· Diphenylhyd1azine 122-66· 7 0.000 045
D1sulfoton 298-04-4 0.000 03 Di·Syston
Druron 330-54-1 0.001 46 Ka1mex
Endosulfan 115-29·7 0.005 25 0.000 056
Endosu Ifan su Uate 1031-07·8 0.007 4 0.000 008 7
Endothall 145· 73.3 0.014
End11n 72-20-8 0.000 02 0-DOO 002 3
5.[\hyl
di p1 opy tt hioca 1ba mate 759.944 0.014 Eptom, E1ad1cane
Ethy lbe nzen e 100-414 0.068
Ethylene thiou1ea 95.45.7 0.000 24
Fenarn1phos 22??4-92·6 0.000 17 Nemaev1
Fluometu1on 2164-17·2 0.008 75
FluOI anthene 206-44-0 0.000 002 9
Fluo•ene 86-73-7 0.000 002 9
Fonofos 944-22-9 0.001 4 Dylonate
Glyphosate 1071-83·6 0.070 Roundup
Heptachlo1 75.44.3 0.000 076 0.000 003 8
Heptac h101 ePQxlde 1024.57.3 0.000 038
Hexachlorl).1.3· buladiene 87-68-3 0.000 45
Hexach IOI obenzen e 118-74·1 0.000 02
110 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SO/LAND GROUNDWATER

Kansas Cant'd.

G raun dwater Graundwater

A KN L (Alternate Kansas
KNL (Kansas Natificatian Level) Natification Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg /l Re ma rks mg/ L Rem ork s

Hexach lo 1ocyc Io pe ntad ien e 77-47-4 0.020 6 0.005 2

Hexac:h I01 oetha ne 67·72· l 0.000 19
Hexaiinone 51235-04·2 0.023 3 Velpa1
Ind eno(2 ,3-<:dlpy1 ene 193.39.5 0.000 002 9
lsophorone 78-59-1 0.520
p-Chklmplw.no\ 106-48-9 0.00003
Lindane 58-89·9 0.000 4 0.000 08
Malathion 121· 75.5 0.014
Maleic hyd1aiide 123-33· l 0.350
Me1cury 7439-97-Ei 0.000 012

[Moihomyl f5°Js2:'J1.5 o~oii ":I

Met hoxych Ior 72-43-5 0.010 0.000 03
\1el hyl ethyl ketone 79.93.3 0.017
Methyl pa1alhion 298-00-0 0.000 17
2· Methyl-4..::hloropheno~yacel ic
acid 94-74·6 0.000 35 W*done
Metol<1ch lor 51218-45-2 0.010 5 Dual
Metribuzin 21087-64-9 0.017 5 Senco1
n. 0 iocl yl phtha late 117-81-0 0.001 0.003
n.Hexane 110.54.3 1.4
N-Nitrosodi·n
621·64· 7 0.585
.· propylamine . 0.001
N Nitrosodimethylamine 6fi5.9 0.-060-660 Iii
N Nit1 osodiphenylamine 86-30·6 0.007 I
Naphthalene 91-20-3 0.014 3
Nit robe nzen e 98-95-3 0.000 5
4. Nill ophenol 100-02-7 0.029 0.023
2· Nill ophenol 88-75-5 0.029 0.079
Oryzalin 19044·"08·3 0.00658 Sm11an
Oxamyl {Vydate) 23135-22·0 0.017 5
~81omodiphenylethe1 101.55.3 0.001
Pa1aqual 1910-42·5 0.0031
~arathion s6:-§a-:-2 0:003 o:ooo 013

I
oentac hloroph en oI
Pei meth1 in
Phe nan I hrene
87-85-5
52645-53· I
85-01·8
0.022
0.035
0.000 002 9
Ambush
0.006 3

Phenol 108-95·2 0.030

Picloram 1918·02·1 0.049 Toi don
Polychlo1 inated biphenyls 1336-36·3 0.000 005 0.000 014
p,p'· Dichloro
diphenyl dichtoroethane 72.54.g 0.000 000 002 4
p,p'- Dichloro
di ph enyld ic hloroethyle ne ]2. 55.9 0.000 000 002 4
p,p·:--o;ctiioi ooipheny1
trichloioethane 50·29·3 0.000 042 0.000 001
·P1ometon 1610-18·0 0.0105 Pramitol
P1onamide 23950-58·5 0.052 5 Kerb
Propachlor 1918·16-7 0.009 3 Ramrod
P1opa1gite 2312-35-8 0.1575 Om1te, Comite
P1opazine 139-40·2 0.011 7 M1logard
Prop ham 122·42·9 O.ot I 7 IPC
Propoxur 114·26· l 0.025 8aygon
Pyd1in 51630·58· l 0.087 5
Py1ene 129-00·0 0.000 002 9
 STATE CLEAN UP STANDARDS AND G UJDELINES 111

Groundwater Groundwater

AKNL (Alternate Konsos

KNL (Konsos Notification Level) Notification Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

I
Selenium 7782-49-2 0.005
Srl~er 7440·22-4 0.000 12
S1mazme 122.34.9 0.003 5 Princep
Styrene 100-42-5 0.000 014
Tebuth1uron 34014-18-1 0.035 Spi~e
Terbac~ 5902-51-2 0.008 75 Sinbar
Terbufos 13071-79-9 0.000 017 Counter
2 .3, 7 .8-Tetrachlo1odi benzo
dioxin 1746-01 ·6 0.000 000 000 22 0.000 000 01
l, l ,2,2-Tetrach loroel hane 79.34.5 0.000 17
Tetrachloroethylene
2,3,4, 5· Tetrachlorophenol
2.3.4.6· Tetrachlorophenol

Toluene
Total Organic Volatiles (TOV) 00-00-23 0.01
Toxaphene 8001-35·2 0.000 5 0.000 000 2
1.2 ,4· Trrchlorobenzene 120-82-1 0.001 3
1, I, l ·Trrchloroethane 71-55-6 0.020
l. I .2·Trrchloroethane 79-00-5 0.000 61
Tnchloroel hylene
Trlc hIorofl uorometha ne
2,3,4· Trrchlorophenol
3,4,5-Trlch lorophenol
2 ,~ .6_).i:_rchlorop~e_~o!
2,4, 5· Tric hlorophenol 95-95-4 0.000 I
2(2.4, 5-Trichlorophenoxy)
propionic acid 93. 72-1 0.001
2 ,4, 5-Trrc hlorophenoxyacetic
acid 93. 76·5 0.002 1
TT~ifluralfn i58i"09·8 0.001 7 Tretlan
Vinyl chloride 75-01-4 0.000 2
Vinylidene chloride 75.35.4 0.000 7
Xylenes (mixed isomers} 1330-20· 7 0.044
Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 0.231

Groundwater Groundwater

KAL (Konsos Actiori Level) AKAL (Alternate Kansas Action Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

Acenaphthylene 208·96·8 0.000 029

Acifluorlen 5094-66-6 0.09
Acroletn 107-02-8 0.32 0.068
Acrylonitrile 107-13-1 0.003 8
Alachlor 15972-60-8 0.005
Aldrcarb 116-06-3 0.010
Aid rm 309-00·2 0.000 031
Aluminum (fume or dusl) 7429-90·5 5.0 IH
Ametryn 834-12·8 0.060
Ammonia 7664-41-7 II ~

l\mmonrumsullamate 7773".o6~o'
Anthracene 120·12·7
112 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Kansas Cant'd.

Graundwater Groundwater

KAL (Kansas Action level ) AKAL (Alternate Kansas Actian level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/l Rema rks mg/L Remarks"

AnHmony 7440-36·0 0.143

Arsenic 7440-38-2 0.050
Asbestos 1332-21-4 7. l million fibers.IL
Atrazrne 1912-24-9 0.025
Barium 7_440}9_:3 1.0
Bentazon 25057-89-0 0.017 5
Benzene 71-43-2 0.005
Benzidine 92-87-5 0.000 001 5
Benro(a)an th race ne 55.55.3 0.000 029
Benzo[a]py1 ene 50-32-B 0.000 03
Benzo(b)l luoranthene 205-99·2 0.000 029
Ben zo(ghil pe ryl en e 191·24·2 0.000 029
Benzo{k)fluoranthene 207-08·9 0.000 029
Beryllium 7440-41· 7 0.000 13
8~(2:<:hlo1oethyl)_ether 111-44-4 0.004 2
B is(2· chloroethoxy) methane 111-91-1 O.Dl
B rs(2-chloroisopropyllel her 39638-32-9 0.034 7
B fs(chloromethyll el her 542-88-1 0.000 000 003 8
Boron (water-soluble) 7440-42-8 50
Bromac~ 314-40-9 0.840
B1omoform 75-25·2 0.100
Bromomethane 74-83-9 o.ooo 19
Butyl benzyl phthalale 85-68·7 0.010 0.940
Butyl ate 2008-41·5 0.467 Sutan +
Cadmium 7440-43·9 0.005
Carbary! 63-25-2 0.672 Sevin
Carbofuran 1563-66-2 0.036 furadan
Carbon tetrachlorrde 56-23-5 0.005
Ca1boxin 5234-68·4 0.700
Chlo1amben 133-90-4 0.105 Amrben
Chlo1dane 57. 74.9 O.o00Z7 0.002 4
Ch lorobenze ne 108-90-7 0.060
Ch Ioroet han e 75·00·3 0.037
2 ..Ch I 01 oet hyl vinyl ether 110-75·8 0.360
Chtorafarm 67-66-3 0.100
Chi oro· m· c re sol 59-50-7 3.0
Chi or ome I ha ne 74.37.3 0.000 19
2..Chloronaphthalene 91-58-7 0.010 1.6
2..Chlorophenol 95-57-8 0.000 1
4 ·Ch loropen yI phe n elher 7005-72-3 O.DI
Ch\Q<o\l\a11111i\
--" --
1897-45-fi Q.Ql5
Chloi py1 ltos 2921-88·2 0.021 Lorshan, Ours ban 0.000 083 Lorsba n. Oursban
Chromium Nil 18540-29·9 0.050
Chromrum( 111) 16065-83-1 0.050
Chrysel!_e 218-01·9 0.000 029
Copper 7440-50·8 1.0 0.042
Cyanaz1ne 21725-46-2 0.008 7 Blad ex
Cyanrde 57-12"5 0.154 0.022
2,4-0 94-75-7 0.100
Oacthal 1861-32-1 3.5
Dalapcn, sodrum sail 75-99-0 0.560
Di(2-et hy Ihexyl) pht ha la I e 117-81·7 4.2 0.940
Dlazrnon 333-41·5 0.00063
0 ibenzol a, h]a nlh• ace• 1e 53-70-3 0.000 029
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GU!DELINES 113

Groundwater Groundwater

KAL (Kansas Action Level) A KAL (Alternote Kansas Action Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remork s

1,2· Dibromo-3-chloropropane 96· 12-8 0.000 25

D1bromochlo1 omet hane 124-48-1 0.100
1.2· Dmmmoel hane 105.93.4 0.000 005
D1butyl ph t halat e 84.74.2 0.770 0.94
Oicamba 1918-00-9 0.008 7
1, 4-D ic hloroblm ze ne 106-46-7 0.o75
1, 3· Die h101 obenze ne 541-73·1 0.620
1,2· Dichlo1obenzene 95.50.1 0.620
3,3"· Dichlo1obenz1dme 91-94-1 0.000 21
Dlchlo1ob1 omomel hane 75-27-4 0.100
Dichloi odi1luo1omethane

1,1
cis-1,2· D1chlo1oethylene
trans· 1,2· Dichloroethylene
D1chlo1omethane ftl·UY·L 0.050
2.4· Dlchlorophenol 120-83-2 0.700
2, 6-D le hlor oph enol 87-65-0 0.000 2
3 ,4-Dlchl orophe nol 95-72-2 0.000 3
1,2-Dichlo1op1opane 78-87-5 0.006

Dleld11n a; 1
Diet hyl p htha Iate D
Dimethoate II
Dimelhrin
Dime I hyl phthalate 131· I 1·3 313 0.940
2,4· Dime I hylphenol 105-67-9 0.400
4,6-0init10-o-c1esol 534-52·1 0.013 4
2,4· D1nit1ophenol 51-28·5 0.110
2.4· Din 1t1ololuene 121-14-2 0.001 I
2,6· Oinihololuene
Dinoseb D.
1,4· Dioxane II

Diphenamid ll
L
l ,_2-Diphenyl_hydrazi~.e
Disulloton 298-04·4 0.000 3 Di·Syslon
Diu1on 330-54·1 0.014 6 Karmex
Endosan 1031-078 0.074
Endosulfan 115-29-7 0.052 5 0.000 22
Endothall 145-73-3 0.140
End1in 72-20·8 0.000 2 0.000 18
s-Ethyl
d fp1 opyll h1ocai bamat e 759-94-4 0.140 Eptom, Eiadicane
Ethy Ibenzene 100·41-4 0.680
Ethylene thiou1ea 95.45.7 0.002 4
Fenamlphos 22224-92-6 0.001 7 Nemaev1
Fluome1 uron 2164· I 7-2 0.087 5
Fluo1 anthene 206-44-0 0.000 029
Fluo1ene 86-73· 7 0.000 029
Fluo1 lne (soluble fluoride) 7782-41·4 4
Fonolos 944-22·9 0.014 DYfonate
Glyphosale 1071-83·6 0.700 Roundup
Heptachlo1 76-44-8 0.000 76 0.000 52
Heptachlo1 epoxide 1024·57·3 0.000 38
 114 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Ko sos Cont'd.

Groundwater Groundwater
KAL (Konsos Action Level) AKAL (Alternate Kon sos Action Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks mg/L Remorks

Hexachloio-1,3· butadiene
Hexac h101 oben ze ne
Hexac h101 ocyc lo pen tad iene
Hexachlo1oethane
Hexazinone
I ndeno(2,3-<:d)Pyrene 193-39-5 0.000 029
Iron 7439-89·6 0.30
I sopho10 ne 78-59-1 5.2
Lead 7439-92-1 0.05
L"mdane 58-89-9 0.004
Malathion
Male ic hyd1 azide
Manganese
Mercury II ••
Methomyl
Methoxychlor 72-43-!'> 0 .100 Mar late 0.000 3
Methyl ethyl ketone 73.93.3 0.170
Methyl parathion 298-00·0 0.001 7
2 · M ethy 1-4-<: hlo 1oph enoxyac et1c

-- -
acid
M eto lac hi or
Met1ibuzin
94-74·6
5121S-4s-=-2
21087-64·9
0.003 5
0.105
0.175
Weedone
Dual
Senco1
rrDioclyl phthalate 117-81·0 0.010 0.940
1t-Hexane 110-54-3 14
N Nit1 osodi· n
pro py1a mine 621·64·7 0.010 5.85
N Nitrosodimethytamlne 62-75-9 0 .000 001 4
N-Nitrosodiphenylamine 86-30-6 0.071
Naphthalene 91-20-3 0.143
Nickel 7440-02·0 0.150
N1t1ate (as Nl 14797-55·8 10
Niiiite {as Nl
N~robenzene

4-Nilrophenol
2-Nili ophenol
, Oryzalin
Oxamyl (Vydale) 23135-22-0 0.175
p-8romod1phenylel her 101-55-3 0.010
Paraquat 1910-42-5 0.031
Pa1athion 56-38·2 0.030 0.000 065
Pentachlorophenol 87-86-5 0.220 0.010
1Pe1meth1in 5-264S:-53:"1 0.350 Ambush

I"'~'""'"
85-01-8 0.000 029
Phenol 108-95·2 0.300
1Piclo1am 1918-02· l 0.490 Tordon
P~ych lo ri na I ed bi ph c nyl s 1336-36-3 0.00005 0.002
p,p'· Olchlo1 o
dlphenyl dichlo1oethane 72-54-8 0.000 000 024
p,p'. Oichlo10
diphenytdichlmoelhylene 72-55·9 0.000 000 024
p,p'· Dichlorodfphenyl
trichloroelhane 50·29·3 0.000 42 0.001 l
p-C hlo 1ophen oI lo6-4&9 0.003
j P1omelon 1610-18-0 0.105 P1amitol
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES ll5

Groundwoter Groundwoter

KAL (Konsos Action Level) AKAL (Alternote Konsos Action Level)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Re marks mg/L Remarks

P1onamide 23950-58·5 0.525 Keib

P1opachlm 1918-16-7 0.093 Ram1od
P1op;irg1te 2313-35-8 1.575 Omite, Comite
Pr opai•-ne 139-40·2 0.117 Milogard
P1opham
Piopoxu1
122-42-9
114-26-1
0.117
0.250
- -- .......... --- IPC
Baygon
?yd11n 5 1630-58· l 0 .87 5
Py1ene 129-00·0 0 .000 029
Selenium 7782-49-2 0 .045 0 .02 0
Silver 7440-22-4 0 .050 0.0198
Simaiine 122.34.9 0.035 P1incep
Styrene 100-42-5 0.000 14
Sulfate 14808-79-8 250
Tebuthiuron 34014· 18-l 0.350 Spike
Terbacil 5902-51-2 0~087_5 Sin bar
Terbufos 13071-79·9 D.000 17 Counter
2,3,7 ,8-Teuachlo1odibenw
dioxin 1746-01-6 0.000 ODO 00 2 2 0.001
1.1,2 ,2-Tetiac hlmoethane 79-34-5 0.001 7
Tetiachloroethylene 127-18-4 0.007
2,3.4 ,6-Tetrachlorophenol 53~90-:-2 o.263
2,3, 5,6-Tetiachlorophenol 935-95-5 0.04
2,3 ,4,5· Tetrachlo1ophenol 1901-51-3 0.04
Thallium 7440·28-0 0.013
Toluene 108-88·3 2.0
Total 01ganic Volatiles (TOVI 00-00-23 0.1
Toxaphene 8001-35-2 0.005 0.000 73
1,2.4-Trichlorobenzene 120-82· I 0.0 13
l, 1.1-Trichlm oethane 71-55-6 0.200
I, l ,2-111chlm oethane 79-00-5 0.006 l
Ti ichloroethylene 79-01·6 D.005
T11chlm ofluo1omethane 75-69-4 8.0
2, 3 .4· Trich 101 op he not 159-660 0.04
2.4,6-Trichloi ophenol 88·06·2 0.017
2,4, 5-Ti ichlo1ophenol 95.95.4 0.001
3,4, 5· T1 ichlo1ophenol 609-19-18 0.04
212,4,5-T11c!l lorophenoxyl
p1opionic acid 93.72.1 0.010
2 .4. 5-T richlorophenoxyacet1c
acid 93-76- 5 0.021
T1i!lu1alin 1582-09-8 0.017 Treflan
Vinyl chlo1 ide 75-01·4 0.002
Vin yllde ne ch lorlde 75.35.4 0.007
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 0.440
Zinc (fume 01 dusl) 7440-66-6 5.0 D.255
116 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIT. AND GROUNDWATER
Kasas Cont'd.
Soil
ppmw_
Constituent CAS Number RemClrks

Benzene 71-43·2 1.4

~Chlordane 57-74-9 0.54
Ch1omium (Vil 18540-29·9 2001400 1esident ia I, rec ie aticnJ I a1eas/
other areas
Ch1omium(l II) 16065-83· I 50011 000 Residential, 1ecreational areas/
cthe1 areas
1,2· D1chl01 oethane 107-06·2 8
cis· 1,2· Dichl01 oel hylene 156-59-2 8
lead 7439-92-1 500
Me1cury 7439-97·6 :2120 1esidential, 1ecreal ion al areas/
othe1 a1eas
Methyl ethyl ketone 78-93·3 144
Nit1ate (as Nl 14797-55·8 851200125-50 U ppe1 8 in. of soil· nonvegetatec
a1 ea/Upper 8 in. ot soil· a1 ea sup·
port mg vegetat1 on/Below 8 in. in
depth
Toluene 108-88·3 288
Total Pel1oleum
Hyd1oca1 bons (T PH) 00-00-4 100
Xylenes (T otall 1330-20-7 63
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 117

KENTUCKY
STATUS
D Regulation 12.l Guideline
D E xists 12.l Exists 08/15/93
D Proposed D Proposed
D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
12.l Both Soil & Ground water
DNone D Other

COMMENTS
1. If contamination is not removed to 1 ppmw PAH, the site
must be closed as a residual landfill.
2. The general cleanup standard for petroleum-contaminated
soils is background or detection limits.
3. Five samples collect.ed from background (upgradient)
must be analyzed separately to complete a background sam-
ple set. For statistical determinations, Kentucky uses 90%
upper confidence interval of the mean using a Student's t-
test. This method i.<i described in SW-846, Vol. II, Chap. 9.
4. Background level criteria are generally used when UST is
in an area considered to be already contaminated.

REFERENCE
I. DEP N01ice 10 UST Owners, Contractors, and Landfill Operators,
Closure of Heating Oil Tanks, 19 Jan. I 99 3.
2. Site Cht"ck Omlin!." for US Ts in KY, D EP, .I 11 \y I 991.
3. DEP New Siw 111vc~tigatin11 Om lint" for Dt"tt"rmining the Hmi1m11al
and Vcnical Ex1cm ol Co111amina1ion Resulting from a Release of a
Rcg11la1cd Substance from a UST in KY, 15 .Inly 1993, t"lit"c1ive 15 Aug.
1993.

Contact: Jerry O'Bryan

Office: UST Branch, Corrective Action Section, Div. of Waste Mgmt.
Agency: Department for Environmental Protection
Address: 14 Reilly Rd.
Frankfort, KY 40601-1190
Ph one: 502-564-6716

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Soil Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number p pm w Remarks m g /L Remarks

BTEX 00·00-5 1.0 Delection limit 0.005 Deteclion limil

Lead 7439.92.1 1.0 Detection limil 0.050 Delection llmil
Oil/Grease 00-00-11 10.0 Delection limit 5 Delee I ion limil
Total Pet1oleum
Hydrocarbons <TPH) 00-00-4 10.0 Detection limil
Pol~nuclea1 A1omatic 00-00·6 1.0 For clean closure of heating 0.005 Detection limit
Hydrocarbons (PAHl oil lanks
118 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

LOUISIANA
STATUS
D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
IZl None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Site-specific cleanup standards arc used.
2. Louisianna is currently evaluating the use of cleanup lev-
els based on risk assessment.
3. Groundwater typically has to be cleaned up to background
or non-detect levels.
4. Petroleum-contaminated soil typically has to be cleaned
up to less than 100 ppmw BTEX, and 300 ppmw TPH.

REFERENCE
Personal comm1111ic<11io11 wi1h Mr. Loni> Jolmsnn of 1l1c Dcpanmcm
ol En vi ronmemal Cun~c rv~ ti on on 30 July l 99 3.

C ontact~ Louis Johnson

Office ~ Groundwater P rotection Division
Agency~ Depa rt men t of Environmental Conscrva ti on
Address: PO Box 82215
Baton Rouge, LA 70884-2215
Phone~ 504-765-0585
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 119

MAINE
STATUS
D Regulation [21 Guideline
D Exists [21 Exists 03/00/92
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
[21 Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone D Other

COMMENTS
1. A decision tree is used to determine cle~nup criteria.
Three levels of remediation standards have been estab-
1ished. The first and most stringent is for areas of current or
future groundwater use as drinking water. Areas in close
proximity to public and private drinking water supplies or
sand and gravel aquifers would fall under the most stringent
standards. For sites where use of groundwater as drinking
water is less likely because of its quality and quantity, inter-
mediate standards are established. Lastly, baseline stand-
ards are established for all remaining sites, including those
where groundwaler has already been contaminated beyond
use.
2. At a minimum, all sites must have free product. removed,
along with oil "saturated~ soil. This represents baseline
standards and cleanup goal.<;.
3. Intermediate cleanup goals add to the baseline standards
the soil cleanup requirements identified in the table.
4. Stringent cleanup goals add to the intermediate cleanup
goals the groundwater cleanup goals identified in the table.
5. These guidelines apply to sites contaminated by gasoline,
methyl tert butyl ether (MTBEJ, kerosene, #2 heating oil,
diesel fuel or other comparable petroleum products.
6. Sites contaminated by heavy oils require cleanup stand-
ards developed specifically for the site.
7. Sites contaminated by other hazardous substances will
also have cleanup standards developed on a case-by-case ba-
sis using risk assessment.

REFERENCE
DF.P Pron· du ral G uiddin l"S for Es1a blishing S la m!J rd~ for Rcmc<lia 1io11
of Oil Cont.Jmiu;i)("d Soil ~nd Groundwater. Bm~~u of !1~1~1rdous Ma-
terials and Solid W;i ~!l' (0 111 m!. March 1992.

Contact~ Fred Lavallee, P.E.

Office~ Bureau of Hazardous Materials and Solid Waste Control
Agency~ Department of Environmental Protection
Address: Station #17, State House
Augusta, ME 04333
Phone: 207-289-2651

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Groundwoter Soil
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

Benzene 71-43·2 0.005

Mel hyl /erl-butylel her 1634-04-4 0.050
Total Gasoline 00-00-13 5.0
To!al Hydrocarbons 00·00·14 0.050
To!al 01 I or Kerosene 00·00·12 10.0
120 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

MARYLAND
STATUS
0 Regulation 0 Guideline
D Exists 0 Exists
D Proposed 0 Proposed
!Zl In Development OSoil
!Zl Expected Availability (1995) 0 Groundwater
0 Both Soil & Groundwater
ONone 0 Other

COMMENTS
Cleanup standards are established on a casc-by-c:oisc basis.

RI FERENCE
Personal comm11nic.:11io11 wi1h T<1sti Oehghni, Dcpanmcm of f:uvimn·
mcm. 14 July 199 3.

Contact: Tasti Dehghni

Agency: Department of Environment
Address: 2500 Borcning Highway
Baltimore, MD 21224
Phone: 410-631-3462

MASSACHUSETIS
STATUS
D Regulation
D Exists
D Proposed
D In Development
D Expected Availability
ONone
COMMENTS
1. Site-specific risk-based standards are used wilh the intent
that cleanup result in no significant risk. Specifically, in all
cases, remediation must be performed to a degree that elimi-
nates a significant or otherwise unacceptable risk ofhann to
human health, safety, public welfare, and the environment.
2. To the extent feasible, remedial response measures should
attempt to restore environmental quality to those conditions
that would have existed if the release had not occurred.
3. Groundwater Category GW-l appliefl:
(a) the groundwater is within a potentially productive
aquifer (drinking water supply);
(b) the groundwater is located within 500 fl. of a private
water supply well;
(c) the groundwater is within an Interim Wellhead Pro-
tection Area:
(d) the groundwater is within Zone A of a Clasfl A surface
water body;
(e) the groundwater is within Zone II; or
(f) the groundwater is located 500 ft or more from a public
water system distribution pipeline.
4. Groundwater Category GW-2 applies if groundwater is lo-
cated within 30 ft of an occupied building or structure and
the average annual depth to groundwater in that area is 15
ft or less. Category GW-2 groundwater is considered to be a
potential source of vapors to indoor air.
5. Groundwater Category GW-3 is all other groundwater not
covered in Category GW-1 and GW-2. Groundwater at all
disposal sites shall be considered a potential source of dis-
charge to surface water and classified in Category GW-3.
6. Category S-1 soils are associated with the highest poten-
tial for exposure and Category S-3 soils with the lowest po-
tential for exposure. The potential for exposure is described
by a quali ta ti ve analysis of the site-specific situation.
7. Soil is classified as S-1 if either:
(a) Soil is accessible, and either
(1) used or may be used for growing fruits or vegetables
for human consumption;
STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 121
IZl Guideline
IZl Exists 04/09/91
D Proposed
OSoil
D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
D Other
(2) has a high frequency or intensity of use by children;
(3) has a high frequency and intensity ofu;;e by adults;
or
(b) Soil is potentially accessible and has a high frequency
and intensity of use by children.
8 . Soil is classified as S-2 if either:
(a) Soil is accessible and
(1) Childs' frequency and use are both low;
(2) Children are not present at the disposal site and
either (but not both) the adult's frequency or intensity
of use is considered lo be high; or
(b) Soil is potentially accessible and
(1) either (but not both) a child's frequency or intensity
of use is considered to be high; or
(2) Children are not present at the disposal site and an
adult'5 frequency and intensity of URe are both consid-
ered to he high.
9. Soil is classified as S-3 if either:
(a) Soil is accessible, and children are not present and an
adult's frequency and intensity of use are both con-
sidred to be low; or
(b) Soil is potentially accessible, and
(1) A child's frequency and intensity of use are both
considered to be low: or
(2) a demonstration has been made that children arc
not present at the site, and either an adult's frequency
or intensity of use is considered to be low.
10. Soil category S-1 must be selected whenever and wher-
ever reasonable doubts exi.'>t over lhe selection of appropri-
ate soil category.
122 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SO//, AND GROUNDWATER

REFERENCE
1. D.EP Management Proced 11 rn for ExcJ va I ed Soils Contaminated 3. 310 CMR 40.09·40.09.33. Ammended 19 Nov. 1993 (MA Contin-
with Virgin Petrole um Oils. Policy No. WSC··100-89, 7 Aug. 1990. geucy Plan).
2, DEP Policy lnr the Ic1vPs1iga1ion, A~scsm1em, and Remccliatinn nl
Petroleum Releases, Interim Site Investigation. Protocol Document.
Policy No. WSC-401-91, 9 April 1991.

Contact: Matt Cogliano

Office: Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup
Agency: Department of Environmental Protection
Address: One Winter St.
Boston, MA 02108
Phone: 617-292-5990

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater

GW· 1 Standard GW-2 Standard GW-3 Standard

LI 1

: IJ
iillk'.
[IJlJ2

[uJl)J
...
ll
[I II
ll..ll !;JI
ru»i! :..:.
tl.ll I a
u

u...

[llm
~ I
[I !l!l.I

l:IDllJ
u.

,..
I [I

~ II
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 12 3

Groundwater
GW-1 Standard GW-2 Standard GW-3 Stondard
Constituent CAS Number mg/l mg/L mg/L

1,2· Dlchlmoethane 107-06·2 0.005 0.020 50

1. l-Dichlo1oethane 75.34.3 0.070 9,0 50
. cis-1,2· Dfchlmoethylene 155· 59-2 0.070 50
11 ans· l .2-Dichlo1 oethylene 156-60-5 0.100 50
D1chlmomethane 75-09-2 0.005 50 50
2 ,4-Dichlorophenol 120-83·2 0.010 4.0
l ,2· Oich\01 op1 opane 78-87·5 0.005 0.009 30
1,3-Dichloi op1 opylene 542· 75·6 0.000 5 0.005 2.0
Dield1in 60-57-1 0.000 I 0.000 1
Diethyl phthalate 84-66-2 6.0 0.030
Dimethyijihthala!e 13IT1.3 50. 0.030
2 .4· D1methyl phenol 105.57.9 0.100 20
2 ,4-Dinitrophenol 51-28·5 0.200 2.0
2 .4· Dinitrotol uene 121-14·2 0.030 2.0 2.0
Endosulfan 115-29-7 0.000 4 o.ooo l
End1ln 72-20-8 0.002 0.005
Ethylbemene 100-41·4 0.70 30 4.0
Fluoranthene 206-44-0 0.10 0.100
Fluorene 86-73· 7 0.30 1.0
Heptachlo1 75.44.3 0.000 4 0.001
~ Heptachlo1 epoxide 1024-57-3 0.060 2 0.002
'"'exachlo10-1,3· but ad iene 87-68·3 0.000 6 0.001 0.090
-lexach lo1obenzene 118-74· l 0.001 0.040
exactJloroethane 57.72.1 0.008 0.010 5.0
rI ndeno( ?_,3-cd )py I en e 193-39-5 0.000 2 0.000 3
Lead 7439.92.1 0.015 0.030
Lindane 58-89·9 0.000 2 0.000 8
Me1cury 7439-97-6 0.002 0.001
Met hoxyc hIm 72-43-5 0.040 0.002
Met hy I ethyI ketone 78-93-3 0.35 50 50
:Methyl lsobutyl ketone 10S:-i0:1 0)5 50 50
I
rMethyl mercury 22967-92·6 0.002 0.000 l
2· Methylnaphthalene 91-57·6 0.010 3..0
iMethyI terl-bu tyl et her 1634-04·4 0,70 50 50
~phthalene 91-20-3 0.020 6.0 6.0
Nickel 7440-02-0 0.100 0.080
p-Chlo1oan~lne 106-47·8 0.030 50
Pentachlo1ophenol 87-86· 5 0.001 0.080
Phenanthrene 85-01·8 0.3 0.050
Phenol 108-95-2 4.0 50 30
1 Polychlm mated biphenyls 1336~3 0.000 5 6'.6003
lp,p'-Dichlo10
dlphenyl dlchlmoethane 72-54-8 0.000 I 0.006
p,p'·D1chlo10
diphenyldichloroethy~ ]2.55.9 0.000 1 0.020
p,p· Dichlmodlphenyl
11 lch lo1oethane 50-29-3 0,000 3 0.000 3
Pyrene 129-00-0 0,080 0.080
Selenium 7782-49-2 0.050 0.080
Silve1 7440-224 0.040 0.007
Sty1ene frfo.42.s 0.100 0.9 50
1
2,3, 7 ,8· Tetrachlmod1benzo
dioxin 1746-01-6 0.000 000 03 0.000 000 1
l, 1, 1,2· Teti achloroethane 630·20·6 0,005 0 .006 50
 124 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Mossochusetts Cont'd.

G rou ndwoter

GW-1 Stondord GW·2 Stondord GW·3 Stonc;lord

Constituent CAS Number mg/L mg/L mg/L

JI, 1,2,2· Tetrachlo1oethane 79.34_5

Tet1 achl oroethylen e 127·18·4
Thall 111m 7440-28-0 II •
Toluene l08-88-3
!.?.t.~.1..~~.~~ ~ !~ ~~ ..f:IY.~.~ff:.~.r.'?!:,~.~ !TP~.! ., .~.~; ~?"~ ,
1,2 A· T1 ichloi obe~zene 120-82· I
1, I, I· T1 ichlomethane 71·55·6
I, 1,2· T11chloi oethane 79.00.5
Trich I01 oet hyle ne 79·01·6
2,4,6· Trichloiophenol 88-06·2
rf 4;5·.riicii1 iii aiifieniil''" '""111//l"' IJI! ' 9S.:95'.4 .,,

?vinyl chloride 75-01·4

j·vinylidene chloride 75-354,.
JXylenes (mixed i.some1 s) 1330·20· 7
r inc (fume or du&I) 7440..06·6

Soil

S·l Soil & GW · l S· 1 Soil & GW-2 S- 1 Soil & GW-3

Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw ppmw

!
Acenaphthyle ne
Acetone
, Aldiln
r. ~.\l,~~~ ~~~~.~,, '"'
Antimony llJ
A1semc
Benzene llJ
Be nzo(a)a nth ia ce ne l!
Benzol a]pyiene 11'
1•/• 11•1 1111-"'l lll - tJ. U{l/IJi/UJfJ/UJUI "'JJJJNIJ
I Benzo(b)fluoianthene
I.Benzo(ghi)peryl ene
IBenzo( k) fI1101 ant hene
f Beryllium
[ Biphenyl,
Bis(2-<:hloroe(hyl) ethe1
Bi s{2-<:h Io 1oisopropy I) eth e1
81ornofo1m
B1omomethane 11

Cadmium "· :IJ

<'"· ....,... ""' """"':""' 'l/lff/lff''"""1/lfll '"',:t" I
; Carbon tetiach londe W' So--<
(Chlordane 57.74_
rChlo1 obenwne 108· 90· 7
.IHU.1Ulf1

[ ch!o1ofo1m· 67·66-3 II 11
I
1, ~."f.~ !~.1.?P.~.~.ry.o! .................... - ..
Ch1omium 7440.47.3
Ch1om1um (VI) 18540·29· 9
Ch1om1um(lll) 16065·83· l
Chrysene 218·01·9 n) u 11
Cyanide 57.12.5 11 Ull Im
~oi(2~i~'ili-e',;yii'iiiiiiialaie ' "''If. r'"fOCt r111,11111
'f17 '.8'1~7'
,, I LJ
Di ben io[ a, h)an th rac ene 53·70·3 0··i".7,,,
~ n'i b1 omoc hImo methane 124·4il 0.09 "
z
 STATF. CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDEUNES 125

Soil
S·l Soil & GW-1 S-1 SoH & GW-2 S· 1 Soil & GW-3
Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw

c
1 1,2-Dibromoethane I I J IJ
l ,4-0lch 101 obente'~ ~ ]

r. 1,3- Dichloro0eniene
~ 1,2· 0 ich I01 obenzen,e
?..~.'-~::~.i.~~!~.~~.~.~!~!~~""
D1ch I01 obi omome thane
l .2-Dichlamethane
1.1- Dichloroethane
cis- l ,2- Di ch to1oethylene
t1ans- l .2-Dichloioethylene
z·iS'icfiiO'foOi.i'ilia'rie"" 'II
2 ,4-Dichl oropheno I
1, 2-D1chlomp1opane
.3-Dichlorop1opylene
f1.~.i~~~!!.~."
Die thy I pht ha late
Dimethyl phthalate
2.4- Dimethyl phenol
2 ,4-Dinilrophenol
2 ,4-Dinit10',oluene
. 'f:iid'Cis~f?a
Endrin
~. £th_y\benzene
Fluoranthene
l.ff!-!R!~~~.,, ,,w .J ·'"'·~-~
Heptachlo1 Dl
He pta ch I01 epox 1de n
Hexachlo1 o-l .3-buladiene
Hexac h101 obenze ne [i
Hexachlo1 oethane
li'~'denl){2'.3~1pyrene'"'""'"" ,,..•• • 1

~ lead
·Undane
i Metcury
''-~-~~~-~y-~-~!~! .,,,,,,,.,
Methyl el hyl ketone
Methyl lsobutyl ketone
Methyl me1cury
2-Methyl naphthalene i'
Methyl tert- butyl ethe1
N'iiiih i'iiaiene •
'·Nickel
1~hlo1oani1'1ne
: Pentachlo1 ophenol
I Phe nan t h1ene
.. ................. •1.• 11 h 1nn11ni/JJ/Jlu.1 #

Phenol
Polychlorinated biphenyls
p,p'-D1chlo10
d•phenyl dichlo1oethane •
p,p'- Dichlo10
diphenytd1ch toroel hylene 72-55-9
-,ri:oiciiiiiiQ(JYiliien:ff'
~ II ichlo1oe!hane
rfyrene 1
.29-00-0
~
¥-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----=-~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~-
 126 CLEANUPCRITERfA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Mossochusetts Cont'd.
Soll
S-1 Soil & GW-1 S-1 Soil & GW·2 S-1 Soil & GW·3
Constitue nt CAS Number ppmw ppmw ppmw

·selenium 7782-49·2 300 300 300

< S~oer 7440-22-4 100 100 100
-;)ty1ene 100-42·5 2 20 20
t2,3, 7 ,8· Tel iachlo1od1benzo
dioxin 1J~6~0l~6 0.000_004 0.000 004 0.000 004
I, I, l ,2·Tel1 achlo1oethane 630-20-6 0.4 0.5 4
I, 1,2,2· Tel1 achlo1oethane 79-34-5 0.02 0.2 0.5
Tet1a<:hlo1oel hylene 127-18-4 0.5 200 200
Thallium 7440-28-0 8 8 8
Toluene 108-88·3 90 500 500
,.otai Pel iOleum H";d1oca1 bons ff PHl- 60--:'"c)().4 5-60 500 500
11 ,2.4· T1 ichlo1 obcnzenc 120-82· l 100 400 400
I. I, l-T1ichlo1oethanc 71-55-6 30 100 100
I, 1,2-Trichloioethane 79-00-5 0.3 2 2
T1 ichloioelhylene 79-01-6 0.4 20 70
2.4 ,6· T1 lchlo1 ophenol 88-06·2 3 40 40
2.4. 5. T1 ichJ01ophenol 95.95.4 3 I 000 2
Vinyl chlo1 ide 75-01-4 0.3 0.3 0.3
Vlnylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.7 0.1 1
Xylenes {mixed isome1s) 1330-20· 7 500 500 500
Zinc (fume or duslJ 7440-66-6 2 500 2 500 2 500

Soil
S·2 Soil & GW-1 S-2 Soil & GW·2 S-2 Soil & GW-3
Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw ppmw

Acena pht he ne 83-32·9 20 2 500 2000

Aeena phthylene 208-96·8 2 500 2 500 800
Acetone 67-64-1 3 60 60
Ald1in 309-00-2 0.04 0.04 0.04
Anth1acene 120· 12·7 I 000 2 500 1 000
-
Antimony
- 7440-36·0 40 40 40
Arsenic 7440-38-2 30 30 30
Benzene 71-43-2 10 60 60
Be nzo( a)ant h1ace ne 56-55-3 0.7 0.7 0.7
Be nzo! a ]py1 ene 50-32·8 0.7 0.7 0.7
\ Be nzo< b)fl uo1 anthe ne 205-99~2 0.7 0.7 0.7
Be nzolgh i) pcry le ne 191-24-2 100 2500 30
Be nzo(k)fl u 01 ant h ene 207-08·9 0.7 0.7 0.7
I .
Beryl hum 7440-41· 7 0.8 0.8 0.8
~phenyl 92-52-4 1 500 10
Bis(2-chlo1oel hylJ ethe1 111-44-4 0.7 0.7 0.7
Bis(2-chlo1oisop1 opyl)el he1 3963B-32-9 0.7 3 3
B1omofo1m 75-25·2 0.1 20 200
B1omomethane 74-83·9 10 3 200
Cadmium 7440-43-9 80 BO 80
Cai bon tet1 achlo11de 56-23-5 1 4 10
Chlo1dane 57-74-9 2 2 2
Ch 101 obenze ne 108-90· 7 8 80 40
Chlorofonn 67-66·3 0.1 10 200
_2-Ch!o1 ophe nol 95-57-B 0.7 200 20
Ch1omium 7440-47·3 2 500 2 500 2 500
Ch1omlum (VI) 18540-29-9 600 600 600
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 127

Soil
5·2 Soil & GW· 1 S-2 Soil & GW·2 S-2 Soil & GW-3
Constituent CAS Numbe r ppmw ppmw

• I

Dibromochloromel hane 124-48-1 20 20

l ,2-Dibromoel hane 106-93-4 0.02 0.02
1,4-Dichlorobenzene 106-46-7 60 60
1,3-Dichlorobenzene 541-73-1 500 500
1.2-Dichlorobenzene 95-50-1 500 500
3,3' .Q[chlorobenz1dme I
Dichlorob1omomethane I
l ,2-Dichloroethane II
l, 1-Dichloroethane
clsJ ,2:Di_chh~19ethylel)e 156-59-2 2 500 500
I rans-l ,2·0ichloroethylene 156-60-5 4 I 000 l 000
Drchloromethane 75-09-2 0.1 200 200
2,4-Dichlorophenol 120-83-2 10 90 90
l ,2 ·Die hloropropane 78-B7-5 0.1 0.2 10
l ,3-Dichloiopropylene 542-75-6 0.01 0.1 5
Q[eld1in
Diethyl pht ha Iate
Dimethyl phthalate
2,4-Dimethylphenol
2, 4·O_i_nit1_oph ef)O I
2,4-Di nitrotoluene 121-14-2 0.7 2 2
Endosulian 115-29-7 0.2 3 0.0
End1in 72-20-B 0.6 10 I
Ethyl benzene 100-41-4 80 I 000 500
FI uora nl hene 206-44-0 600 2 000 600
Fluorene
fieptachlor
He pt ac hlor epoxrd e I•
tHexachloro-1,3-butadiene
Hexac ~o~g~~~ze nc
Hexach loroet ha ne 67-72-1 10 10 10
Indeno(2,3·cd)pyrene 193-39-5 0.7 0.7 0.7
Lead 7439-92-1 600 600 600
Lindane 58-89-9 0.1 0.6 0.5
Mercury 7439-97-6 60 60 60
iMet ho~yc h 101 72.43.5 300 300 30
Methyl ethyl k<:lone 78-93-3 0.3 40 40
r
Methyl isobutyl ketone 108-10-1 0.5 70 70
Methyl mercury 22967-92-6 20 20 20
,2- MPthy~phthalene 91-57-6 0.7 20 7
Methyl ten-butyl
ether 1634-04-4 3 200 200
Na phi halene 91-20-3 4 I 000 I 000
Nickel 7440-02-0 700 700 700
p-Chlo1oaniline 106-47-8 I 400 30
Pentachloropheool 87-86-5 5 10 JO
Phenan1h1 ene 85-01-8 700 2 500 100
Phenol 108-95-2 60 800 500
Polychlonnated biphenyl5 1336-36-3 2 2 2
128 CLEANUP CRfTER!A FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Massochusetts Cont'd.

Soil

S-2 Soil & GW·l S-2 Soil & GW· 2 S-2 Soil & GW-3
Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw ppmw

p,p'· Dichiaro
d1phenyt dichloroethane 72- 54..S 3 3 3
p,p'· D1chloro
d1phenytdichloroethylene 72-55-9 2 2 2
p, p' · Diehl or od i phenyl
trichloroethane 50-29-3 2 2 2
Pyrene 129-00-0 500 2 000 500
Selenium 7782·49-2 2 500 2 500 2 500
Silver 7440-22·4 200 200 200
Styrene t00-42-5 2 20 30
2,3. 7 .8· Tetrachlorooibenzo
dioxin 1746-01·6 0.000 006 0.000 006 0.000 006
11,l, l,2-Tetrachloraethane 630-20·6 0.4 0.5 5
1, l ,2,2· Tetrachloroethane 79.34.5 0.02 0.2 0.6
F etrachloroethylene 127· 18·4 0.5 300 300
Thallium 7440-28·0 30 30 30
-Toluene 108-88-3 90 500 I 000
-
Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons {TPHJ 00-00·4 2 500 2 500 2 500
1,2,4· Trichlorobenzene 120·82· l 100 900 800
l, l, l· Trichloroethane 71-55-6 30 500 500
1, 1.2· Tr1chloraethilne 79-00-5 0.3 3 3
Trich Ioroe t hyle ne 79-01·6 0.4 20 too
2.4 ,6· Tr1chlorophenol 88-06 -2 3 60 60
2.4,5· Trichlorophenot 95.95.4 3 2 500 2
Vinyl chloride 75·01·4 0.4 0.3 0.5
Vinyl idene chloride 75-35-4 0.7 0.1 2
iXylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20·7 800 500 1000
'Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 2 500 2 500 2 500

Soil

S-3 Soil & GW-1 S-3 Soil & GW-2 S-3 Soil & GW-3
Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw ppmw

Ace na ph t hene 83-32·9 20 5000 2 000

IAcenaphthylene 208-96·8 100 2 500 800
'Acetone 67-64-1 3 60 60
Aldrin 309-00-2 0.1 0.1 0.1
.Anthracene 120-12-7 1 000 5000 l 000
Antimony 7440-36-0 40 40 40
Arsenic 7440-38·2 30 30 30
Benzene 71-43·2 10 100 200
Benzo(a)anthracene 56-55-3 0.7 0.7 0.7
Be nzol aJpy re ne 50·32·B 0.7 0.7 0.7
Benzo(b)fluoranthene 205·99·2 0.7 0.7 0.7
~Be nzo(gh i)pery Iene 191·24·2 100 2500 30
Benzo( k) f Iuora nt he ne 207-08-9 0.7 0,7 0.7
:Beryllium 7440-41-7 3 3 3
~Biphenyl 92·52·4 3000 10
Bis(2-chloroethyl) ether 111.44.4 0.7 0.7 0.7
Bis(2·chloroisopropyl)ether 39638·32·9 0.7 4 9
Bromoform 75-25·2 0.1 20 700
Bromomethane 74.33.9 10 3 700
Cadmium 7440-43-9 80 80 80
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 12 9

Soil
5·3 Soil & GW· l 5·3 Soil & GW-2 S-3 Soil & GW-3
Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw p pmw

Ca1bon lei 1achlorlde 56-23.5 4 40

Chlordane 57.74.9 5 5 5
Chloi obenzene IOS.90·7 8 80 40
Chlo1oform 67·66·3 0.1 10 300
2·Chlo1ophenol 95.57.g 0.7 I 000 20
Chromium 7440.47.3 5000 5000 5 000
Chromium(\!\} \8540·29-9 l 000 l 000 I 000
Ch1omium(lllJ 16065-83-1 5 000 5000 5000
Chrysene 218·01·9 0.7 0.7 0.7
Cyanide 57·12·5 400 400 400
Di{2~1 hylhexyll phi ha late 117·81-7 100 1000 500
Di be nzo(a ,h la nth 1ace ne 53.70.3 0.8 0-8 0.8
Dib1 omochlo1omelhane 124-48-1 0.09 70 70
1,2-Dibiomoelhane 106·93·4 0.005 0.04 0.07
I ,4 .Oich I01 obe nzene 106-46·7 2 200 200
-
1,3-Dichlorobenzene 541·73·1 200 500 500
1,2· Dlchlo1obenzene 95.50.1 200 500 500
3,3 '. Dichlo1obenzidine 91·94· l 3 3 3
Die h101 obi om ome I ha ne 75.27.4 0.1 90 90
1,2· Dichlo1oel hane 107·06-2 0.05 0.2 60
1, 1"-0ie h101 oel hane is:}4.f 3 406 500
c is-1,2·Die hloroethyle ne 156·59·2 2 500 500
11ans·1,2· Di ch loroerhylene l 56·60-5 4 2 500 2000
Dichlo1omel hane 75·09·2 0.1 700 700
2,4· Dichlo1 ophen_ol 120·83·2 10 90 90
1,2-DichlOI OPI opane 78-87-5 O.l 0.2 40
1,3-Dichloropropylene 542-75-6 0.01 0.1 20
Dield1in 60·57· l 0.1 0.2 0.1
Diethyl phthalale 84-66· 2 100 5000 0.7
D"lmel hyl phlhalale 131· l 1·3 30 5000 0.7
2 .4- Dim el hyl phenol 105-67·9 0~7 4 000 lO
2,4· Dinil1ophenol 51·28·5 3 90 6
2.4-Dinitiolotuene 121· 14-2 0.7 7 7
Endosullan 115-29-7 0.2 6 0.05
End1in 72·20·8 0.6 10 1
Ethyl benzene 100-41-4 . 80 2 500 500
Fluo1an1 hene 206-44-0 600 5000 600
Fluorene 86-73-7 400 5 000 I 000
Heptachlo1 76-44-8 0 .7 0.7 0.7
Heptachlo1 epoxide 1024-57·3 0.3 0.3 0.3
, Hei<aehloco-1 .3· butadiene 87-68.J 3 3 40
-Hexachlo1obenzene 118·74·1 3 3 3
Hexachlo1oel hane 67·72·1 30 30 50
Ind eno<2. 3-<:d)pyi ene 193-39·5 0.7 0.7 0.7
Lead 7439-92· l 600 600 600
Lindane 58·89·9 0,1 2 0.5
Meicury 7439.97.5 60 60 60
Mel hoxych I01 72-43-5 300 300 30
Mel hyl el hyl kelone 78-93·3 0.3 40 40
Mel hyl lsobutyl ketone 108-10-1 0.5 70 70
Methyl me1cury 22967·92·6 20 20 20
2· Melhylnaphl halene 91·57·6 7
Mel hyl tert· butyl ethe1 1634·04·4 3 200 200
Naphthalene 91-20-3 4 1 000 1 000
130 GEA NUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
MalisochulieHli Cont'd.

Soil

S-3 Soil & GW-1 S-3 Soil & GW-2 S-3 Soil & GW-3
Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw ppmw

Nickel 7440·02·0 700 700 700

p-Chloroani I1ne 106-47-8 l 400 30
Pen tac h lorop henol 87-86-5 5 40 40
Phen anth1 ene 85-01-8 700 2 500 100
Phenol 108·95·2 60 800 500
Polyc h101 i nat e<l bi phenyl s 1336-36·3 2 2 2
p.p"· Olchloro
di phenyl dichlo1 oethane 72.54.a IO IO 10
p,p'-Dichlo1 o
diphenyldichloioethylene 72-55-9 9 9 9
p, p' -Die hIorod iphenyl
tr ic hloroet han e 50-29·3 9 9 9
Py1ene 129-0Q.O 500 5000 500
Selernum 7782-49-2 2 500 2 500 2 500
S1lvei 7440-22-4 200 200 200
Styrene 100-42· 5 2 20 100
2 .3. 7 ,8-Tetrichlorodibenzo
dioxin 1746-01·6 0.00002 0.000 02 0.000 02
1, 1, 1,2· Teti achloroethane 630-20-6 0.4 0.5 20
1, 1,2 ,2· Tetrachloroethane 79-34-5 0.02 0.2 2
Tetracti Io roet hylen e f21~1n 0.5 300 500
Thallium 7440·28·0 100 100 100
Toluene 108·88·3 90 500 2 500
Total Petrnleum Hyd1ocarbons (TPHl 00-00-4 5 000 5000 5000
1,~.~.obenzene 120-82-1 100 900 800
1. 1, I· T1 ichloroethane 71-55·6 30 500 500
1, 1.2-Tiichloroethane 79-00·5 0.3 10 10
T' LC hloroethy le ne 79-01·6 0.4 20 500
2.4,6· T1 ichlo1ophenol 88-06-2 3 200 200
2 .4, 5· T11chlorophenol 95.95.4 3 5000 2
Vinyl chlo1 ide 75:-01.4 b:-4 0.3 2
Vinylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.7 0.1 9
'Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 800 500 2 500
Zinc (fume 01 dust) 7440-66-6 5 000 5000 5000

MICHIGAN
STATUS
[XI Regulation
IZl Exists 07/12/90
D Proposed
D In Development
D Expected Availability
ONone
COMMENTS
1. Remediation is required to attain one or more of the fol-
lowing degrees of eleanup: Type A, Type B, or Type C. The
degree ofeleanup detected is at the option of the person pro-
posing the remedial action, but it must be approved by the
Department of Natural Resources (DNRl. The regulations
pertain to Type A and Type B criteria; guidelines for Type C
criteria were implemented 16 July 1993.
2. Type A eleanup criteria:
(al hazardous substance concentration not exceeding
backb'Tound
(b) hazardous substance concentration not exceeding the
detcetion limit.
3. Type B eleanup criteria:
(a) Gronndwatcr---conccntrntion of hazardous substnnce
not exceeding
• concentration representing an increased cancer risk
of 1 in 1,000,000 (when substance is a cru·cinogcn),
• concentration that represents the humnn life cycle
safe concentration (when substance is not a carcino-
gen, teratogen or mutagen),
• secondary maximum contaminant level (MCL)
• \eve l that imparts ad verse aesthetic charaetcristics
to groundwater.
(b) Soils---concentrations that:
• proteet aquifers,
• protect surface water,
• pose acceptable risk through inhalation,
• pose ncceptable risk through direct human contact.
To assure soils do not pose a threat of aquifer contamination,
the concentration of the hazardous substance in soil must be
below that which produces a concentration in leachate
{TCLP) that is equa 1to the higher of the background concen-
tration or detection limit, the groundwater criteria specified
in 3 (a) above, or the lenchate concentration generated by
background soil.
STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 131
IZl Guideline
IZl Exists 07/16/93
D Proposed
D Soil
D Groundwater
IZl Both Soil & Groundwater
D Other
4. Type B numerical cleanup criteria (listed in Table):
(al Soil:
• 20 times the drinking water values are provided for
convenience and are not mandatory if leachate tests
support the use of a higher value.
• For certain materials, such as PCBs, PNAs, and
some pesticides, which strongly adsorb to soil and
are known not to leach at significant concentrations,
the direct contact value is acceptable as the soil
cleanup criteria without site-specific leachate tests.
• Rule 299.5711 allows for a value higher than 20
times the groundwater cleanup criteria to be estab-
lished as the soil cleanup criteria protective of
groundwater throngh the use of a leach a tc test.
(bl Groundwater:
• GSl=groundwater-surfacc water interface values.
The GSI values arc the criteria used to judge compli-
ance with Rule 299.5713 and represent groundwater
criteria that arc protective of surface wa tcr. The GSI
values in the table are for surface waters not pro-
tected as a drinking water source. Rule 299.5713 re-
quires the GSI value not be exceeded at a point
where groundwater naturnlly discharges to surface
water, Demonstration may be made by monitoring at
the interface or by predictive modeling. It is not nec-
cssnry that the GSI value be achieved throughout
the aquifer.
• The 20 times GSl value is shown for cases in which
soil is to be rcmediated to that level.
5. For cases in which Type B criteria are less than Type A
criteria, Type A criteria becomes the cleanup goal.
6. Type C criteria are developed on the basis of site-specific
risk assessment.
 132 CLEAN UP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

REFERENCE
I. Michigan Environmental Res11011se An, i 982 Public Act 307 a~ 2. MIDNR. MERA Operational Memorandum #S, Revision 2 - Type B
amended a11d Administrative Rules, December 1992 (Part 7 Cleanup Criteria Rules 299.5709, 299.5 711 (2), 299. 571 l (5) am! 299. 571'3, 16
Criteria, R 299,5701-5727). July 1993.

Contact: Seg Norgbey, Ph.D.

Office: Environmental Response Division
Agency: Department of Natural Resources
Address: P.O. Box 30028
Lansing, MI 48909
Phone: 517-373-4808

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Sail

20X Drinking Direct Cantact 20X GSI (Graundwater Surface

Value Value Water Interface Values)
- -- --
Canstituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw ppmw

AcenaphtheM 83·32-9 24 45000

Acenaphthylene 208·96-B 0.5 930
Acetone 67·64· l 14 7 800 10
Acetonitr~e 75·05·8 2.6 l 500 16
Ac role in 107-02·8 2.2 1200 0.050
Acrylamide 79-06-1 0.000 15 0.280 0_180
Aery I le add 79·10·7 12 6 400
Acrylon it ri Ie 107-13-1 0.001 3 0.70 0.044
CX·BHC 319-84-6 0.000 11 0.21
Alachlor 15972-60-8 0.008 4 16
Aldrin 309~00·2° 0.076
Aluminum \\ume ll'I' dll'.i\) 7429-90·5 1.0
Aniline 62·53·3 0.130 230 0.080
Anthracene 120-12·7 140 260 000 2 200
Antimony 7440-36-0 0.048 91 86
Arsenic 7440·38-2 3.6
Atrazine 1912· 24·9 0.003 2 5.8
Azobemene 103.33.3 0.006 4 12
Barium 7440-39-3 48 91 000
Benzene 71-43·2 0.024 13 12
'8eniidine 92-:-87·5 0.000 003 0.005 6 0.000 8
-Benzo{a}anthracene 56-55·3 0,18

roro[o]p""'
Benzo(b)l luor~nthene
50·32-8
205-99-2
0.180
0.180
Benzo{ghi)p€rylene 191·24·2 930
Benzorc acid 65·85·0 620 l 000 000
Benzo(k)fluornnthene 207·08·9 0.180
Benzy I alcohol 100-51·6 200 110 000 0.44
Ben zy I c \\\midf. l00-44-7 0.004 2 2.3
Bis(2-chloroethyl) ether 111·44·4 0.000 64 0.350 0.084
:Boron (wat~llitilef
I
744042.-B a:4 16 000
,Bromoform 75-25-2 0.092 50 1.3
: Bromomethane 74·83-9 0.200 110 0.220
~
: Butyl benzyl phthalate 85·68·7 22 41 000
~Cadmium 7440-43·9 0.070 130
Ca proIact am 105-60·2 120 220 000
Carbon disulfide 75· 15·0 15 8 600
Carbon tetrachloride 56·23-5 0.005 4 3.0 0.420
Chlordane 57. 74-9 0.000 54 1.0 0.000 011
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 133

So'1I

20X Drinking D'1rect Contoc t 20X GSI (Groundwate r Surface

Value Value Wa ter Interface V alues)

Constituent CAS Number ppm w ppmw ppmw

Chlorobe112ene 108-90·7 2.6 1 500 1.4

Ch loroethan e 75-00·3 0.180 150
Chloroform 67-66·3 0.110 62 0.860
Ch lore methane 74-87·3 0.054 30
2-Chloiophenol 95.57..a 0.860 480 0.200
Chlorpyrifos 2921-88·2 0.420 780
Chromium 7440-47-3 2.4 4 400 0 .086
Chrysene 218-01-9 0.180
Copper 7440-50·8 20 9800 0.370
Cyanazinc 21725-46·2 0.200 360
Cyanide 57:12.5 3.0 5 700 0.110
2.4·D 94.75.7 1.4 2600 0.940
Dacthal 1861·32· l 110 200 000
Di (2-ethyl hexy I) phtha la Ie 117..Sl-7 92
Diazinon 333-41-5 0.013 23
Dibenzo[a.hlanlh1acene 53.70..3 0.180
Dibromochloromethane 124-48· 1 0.008 4 4 .7 0.580
1,2· Dib1omoethane 106-93·4 0.000 008 4 0.004 7 0 .022
Di butyl phi ha Iate 34.74.2 17 31 000
1,4· Dichlo1obenzene 106-46· 7 0.030 16 0.3
1,3· Dichlorobenzene 541· 73-1 12 6 700 3.6
1,2· Dichlo1obenzene 95-50-1 12 6 700 0.14
3,3' · D1chlo1obenzidine 91.94.1 0.001 5 2.8 0.0013
Dic hloro1>1 om ometha ne 75-274 0.011 6.2 0.480
Dichlorodifluoromethane 75-71·8 32 18000
1.2· Dichloroer hane 107-06·2 0.007 6 4.3 11
l, 1· Dichloroelhane 75.34 .3 17 9 300
cis- 1,2· Dichloroethylene 156-59·2 1.5 860
trans-1,2· Dich loroel hylene 156-60-5 2 .4 1300 6.0
D•chloromethane 75-09·2 0.092 51 1.2
2,4· Dichl0tophenol 120..33-2 0.420 780 0.680
1,2· Dichloropropane 78-87·5 O.otO 5.8 1.3
1,3· D1chloropropylene 542-75-6 0.004 2.2 0.060
Dichlorvos 62-73-7 0.002 4 4.4
Dield1in 60-57·1 0.080
Diethyl phi ha late 84-66·2 100 190 000
Dimethyl phi ha late 131·11·3 1400 1000000
2.4· Oimethylphenol 10567-9 7.0 13000 0 .62
2 ,6· Dimethylphenol 576·26· 1 0.084 160
3,4· Dimethylphenol 95-65·8 0.200 360
4 ,6· Oini\lo·o-cresol 534-52·1 O.D48 91 0.012
.2 ,4-Dinitrotoluene 121-14·2 0.001 1.9
Dinoset> 88..SS-7 0.140 260 0.010
1 .4· Oio xa ne 123·91·1 0.064 35 40
·Endosurtan l l 5·29·7 69
Endrin 72-20-8 44
Epichlorohydrin 106-89·8 0.070 39
Ethylbenzene 100-41 ·4 1.5 7 500 0 .620
El hylene glycol 107-21 · l 280 520 000 1400
Fluoranthene 206-44·0 17 31 000 7.4
·Fluorene 86-73·7 17 31 000 280
Fluorine (soluble fluoride) 7782-41·4 42 78000 38
Fe rma Ide hyd e 50-00·0 26 14 000 3.4
I
Gentian Violel 00--00· 15 0.007 13
 134 CLEANUP CRITERIA fOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
M ichigon Cont'd.

Soil
20X Drinking Direct Contac t 20X GSI (Groundwater Surface
Value Volue Water lnterfoce Values)

Constituen t CAS Number ppm w ppmw ppmw

Heptachlo1 76-44-8 0.28

He pl ach lor epox rd e 1024.57.3 0.000 076 0.140
He:.abromobe nzene 87-82·1 0.400 730
'iexachloro-1,3· buladiene 87-68·3 0.009 2 17
i_J-lexachlerobenzene l 18: 7~4~1 0.000 44 0.800 0.000 036
ll-Hexachlo1ocyclohexane 319-85-7 0.000 4 0.72
Hexach 101 ocyt Iope ntad ien e 77-47-4 1.0 1800 0.011
Hexachloroethane 67-72-1 0.050 28 0.260
2-Hexanane 591· 78-6 20 11000
lndena(2 ,3-cd)py1 ene 193-39-5 0.180
Iron 7439-89-6 6.0
lsobul yl alcohol 78-83· 1 44 25000
lsophorone 78·59·1 0.760 430 17
lsopropyl aIcohol 67·63·0 9.0 5000 420
Lead 7439_:.9_2·.1 400
Lindane 58.39.9 0.000 54 1.0 0.0016
m-C1esol 108-39-4 7.0 13 000
Manganese 7439-96·5 1.0 6200
Meicmy 7439-97-6 0.042 78 0.000 026
Methanol 67·56-1 70 39 000 820
Met haxyc hIor 72-43·5 0.700 1 300
2· Mel haxye1 hanal 109-86-4 o.560 310
Methyl el hyl ketone 73.93.3 6.4 3600 82
Mel hyl isobulyl ketone 108-10· 1 7.0 3 900
Mel hyl tert· butyl el her 1634-04·4 4.6 2 600 7.6
2· Mel hyl· 4-chlorophenoxyacel ic
acid 94-74-6 0.140 260
Methylene b1 amide 74.95_3 1.5 860
4.4'- Metlly\eM- bis\2· cl\laroan\((nel 101· 14·4 1.3
2· Mel hylnaphl halene 00-00-16 0.22 410
Melolachlor 51218-45·2 32 60000
n-Oi octyl phi halal e 117-84-0 2.6 4 700
n.Heptane 142·82·5 620 340 000
n-Hexane 110·54·3 58 32 000
N:~ 1troSOd i- t>-p!EJPY lam in~ 621-64-7 0.000 098 0.054
N-N it1osodiphcnylamine 86-30·6 0.140 78 3.2
Naphl halene 91-20·3 5.0 9 300 0.580
Nickel 7440-02-0 11 20000 1.1
Ni11ate (as N) 14797-55-8 220 410 000
Nilril e {as N) 14797-65-0 20 26000
Nitrobenzene 98.""95·3 0.064 36 38
N.N·Dimethylan1line 121-69· 7 0.300 170
o--Cresol 95-48· 7 7.0 3900 0.760
p-Cresol 105.44.5 0.700 1300 0.480
Pendimethalin 40~_B7_j_2) 17 31_000
Pen I ach Io robe nze ne 608-93·5 0.120 220
Penlachlorophenol 87-86· 5 0.005 8 11 0.016
Phenanl hrene 85-01-8 0.500 930
Phenol 10895-2 84 47 000 22
Polybrominated biphenyls 67774-32·7 0.000 076 0.14
PolychtOiiriated blplienyls 1336-36·3 1.0
p,p ·Dich)oro
d iphe nyl d ic hloroet hM e 72-54-8 5.4
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 135

Soil

20X Drinkrng Direct Contact 20X GSI (Groundwoter Surface

Vcdue ___V_a_l_u_e_______w _ a_t_e_r_J_n_terfoce Volues)

Constituent CAS Number ppmw ppmw

.p,p'-Dichloro
diphenyld1chloroethylene 72.55.9 3.8
p, fl· 0 ic hlorod' phenyl
trichloroethane 50-29-3 3.8
Prom eton 1610-18-0 3.0 700
Propachlor 1918-16-7 1.8 3 400
Propazine 139-40-2 3.S 7 000
Propyl alcohol 71-23-8 26 15000
Propylene glycol 57-55-6 2 800 I 000 000
Pyrene 129-00-0 ID 19000
rpyridme 1fo~86-1 0.140 78
.Selenium 7782-49-2 0.700 1300
~S rlver 7440-22-4 0.660 l 200 II •~

~Styrene
,Sulfale
100-42 5
1~808:_7_9;8 5000
0-024 13
"
Tebuthiuron 34014-18-1 9.8 18 000
rert-Butyl alcohol 75-65-0 11 6100
l ,2,4,5-Teirachlorobenzene 95.94.3 48 88000 0.008
2 ,3. 7 .8-Tetr ac hlo rod 1t>enzo
dio~in 1746-01·6 POOll ~ 0.000 000 000 28
I, l, l,2-Tetrachlorocthane 630-20.6 I
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroelhane 79.34.5
Tetrachloroethylene 127-18-4 n
e aa hyd rof uran 109-99-9
tlh ollrum 7440-280
Toluene 108-88-3
Toxaphene 8001-35-2 [I

Triallate 2303-17-5
l ,2,4- Trichlorobenzene 120-82-1
1.1.1· Trichloroethane 71-55-6
1,1,2· Trichloroethane 79-00..5 I I
~T rich Ioroethyle n e 79-01-6 IW I
V rrch IorofIu orome thane 75-69-4
·2.4.6-Trichlorophenol 88-05-2
~2 .4.5-Trichlorophenol
L. -· - -- -
95-95-4
2(2 ,4 ,5· Trrchlorophenoxy)
propion IC acid 93-72-1
1.2.3- Trichlo1op1opane 96-18-4
Trrchlorotritluoroelhane 76-13· l
Trilluralin 1582-09-8
T ris(2, 3-diblomopropy I)
phosphate 126-72-7
v anadium (fume or dustl 7440.62-2
1Vinyl chloride 75-01·4
~ylidene chloride 75-35--4
Xylenes (mrxed isomers) 1330-20-7
Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6
136 CLEANUP CRITER!A FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Mic'1igan Cant'd.

Soil

Health· based Drinking Water GSI Value (Graundwater·Surface Aesthetic

Value Water Interface Values) Drinking Water Valu e

Canstituent CAS Number mg/L mg/L mg/L

Acenaphthene 83-32-9 1.2

Acenaphthylene 208-96-8 0.025
Acetone 67-64-1 0.7 0.5
Aceton it•i Te 75·05·8 0.130 0.810
Aero le in 107-02·8 0.110 0.002 5
Acrylamide 79-06·1 D.000 007 7 0.0091
Aery Iic acid 79-10-7 0.580
Acrylon IJ r ~e 107-13-1 0.000 063 0.002 2
o:-BHC 319-84·6 0.000 005 6
Alachlor 15972-60·8 0.000 42
Aldrin 309-00-2 0.000 002 I 0.000 001 4
Aluminum (fume or dust) 7429-90-5 0.050
Anmne 62-53-3 0.006 3 0.004
Anthracene 120·12·7 7.0 110
Antimony 7440-36-0 0.002 4 4.3
Arsenic 7440-38·2 0.000 02 0.180
Atrazine 1912-24-9 0.000 16
Alobenzene 103.33.3 0.000 32
Barium 7440-39·3 2.4
Benzene 71-43·2 0.0012 0.060
8enz1dine 92-87-5 0.000 000 15 0.00 4
aenzO(aJanl hracene 56-55·3 0.000 004 9 0.000 31
Benzo[alpyrene 50-32·8 0.000 004 9 0.000 31
8enzo{b)fluoranthene 205.99.2 0.000 004 9 0.000 31
Ben zo{gh IJ pe ryle ne 191-24-2 0.025
Benzoic acid 65-85·0 31
8enzo{k )flu or anth en e 207-08--9 0.000 004 9 0.000 31
8enzyl alcoh oI 100-51-6 9.8 0.022
Ben zyl chloride 100-44-7 0.000 21
81s(2--<:hloroethy1) ether 111-44-4 0.000 032 0.004 2
Boron {water-soluble} 7440-42·8 0.420
Bromoform 75-25·2 0.004 6 0.065
8romomethane 74-83-9 0.009 8 0.011
Butyl benzyl phlhalale 8 5-68-7 LI
_sadmrum ?._~0.:._43:9 0.003 5 0.000 54
Caprolactam 105·60·2 5.8
Carbon drsulflde 75-15-0 0.770
Ca roon tetrac hIor ide 56-23-5 0.000 27 0.021
Chlordane 57. 74.9 0.000 027 0.000 000 53
Ch lorobenzen e 108-90·7 0.130 0.071
Ch loroeth ane 75-00-3 0.0091
Chloroform 67-66-3 0.005 6 0.043
Ch lorometh ane 74-87·3 0.002 7
2.Chlorophenol 95.57.3 0.043 0.009 8
~pynfos 2921-88·2 0.021
Chromium 7440-47-3 0.120 0.004 3
Chrysene 218-01·9 0.000 004 9 0.000 31
Copper 7440-50·8 1.3 O.oJS 1.0
Cyanazlne 21725-46-2 0.009 8
Cyanide 57-12-5 0.150 0.005 5
2.4-D 94.75_7 0.070 0~047
Dacthal 1861-32-1 5.3
Oif2-ethylhexyl) phthaTate 117-81·7 0.002 5 0.059
Oiazlnon 333-41·5 0.000 63
 STATE CLt:ANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 137

Soil

Heolth·bosed Drinking Woter G SI Volue (Groundwoter-Surfoce Aesthetic

Vo1ue Woter lnterfoce Volues) Drinking Woter Volue
----
Constituent CAS Number mg/L mg/L mg/L

Dlben zol a. h la nth 1acen e 53. 70·3 0.000 004 9 0.000 31

Di b1omochl01 ornet ha n e 124-48-1 0.000 42 0.029
1,2· Dib1omoethane 106-93-4 0.000 000 42 0.001 l
Di butyl phthal ate 84-74-2 0.84
1,4-Dic h101 oben ze ne 106·46·7 0.001 5 0.015
1,3· Die h101 oben ze ne 541·73·1 0.600 0.180
1,2· D1chlo1obenzene 95.50.1 0.600 0.007
3 ,3'· Die h101 oben zid Ine 91·94-1 0.000 077 0.000 063
Dichlo1ob1omomethane 75-27-4 0.000 56 0.024
Dichlo1odif luo1omethane 75-71-8 l.6
1,2· Dichlo1oethane 107-06·2 0.000 38 0.56
I, l · Dichlo1oethane 75.34.3 0.84 0.067
cis· l ,2· Dichlowethylene 156·59·2 0.077
ti an S· 1,2. Die h101 oethy le ne 156-60-5 0.120 0.300
Oich !orometh ane 75-09-2 0.004 6 0.059
2 .4· Dichl01ophenol 120-83-2 0.021 0.034
1 .2-Dic hlo1 op1 opane 78-87-5 0.000 52 0.064
1,3-Dic h101 op1 opy le ne 542·75·6 0.000 2 0.003
DichlOl'\los 62·73·7 0.000 12
Dield1ln 60·57·1 0.000 002 2 0.000 000 032
\ Diethyl phth aIate 84·66·2 5.2
I -
~ D1 ethylene e! he• ll 1-76-2 0.084
; Dim ethy I phth alate 131-11-3 70
12 .4-Di methyl phenol 105-67·9 0.35 0.031
I ,
t.?:,6· Dimethyl phenol 576· 26-J. 0.004 2
3, 4· Di me thy Iphenol 95·65·8 0.009 8
4 .6-Di nitro· o-<:1 esol 534-52-1 0.002 4 0.000 59
2,4-Dinitrotoluene 121·14-2 0.000 052
Dinoseb 88·85 ·7 0.007 0.000 5
I .4· Dioxa ne 123·91- I 0.003 2 2.0
·En dosu Ila n 115-29-7 0.001-6 0.000 056
End1in 72-20-8 0.0012 0.000 002 3
I
Epichlo1ot1yd1 In 106-89·8 0.003 5
Ethyl benzene 100.-41·4 0.680 0.031 0.074
~ylene glycol 107·21· l 14 68
FI uo1 anthen e 206·44·0 0.840 0.370
Flumene 86· 73.7 0.840 14
F!uOI ine {soluble fluo1 ide) 7782.-41·4 2.1 1.9 2.0
Fo1 maldehyde 50-00-0 1.3 0.170
Gent Ian Violet 00-00.15 0.000 35
Heptach!01 7644·8 o~ooo·oorr ci.OOo 001 '6
Hep1achlo1 epoxide 1024.57.3 0.000 003 8
Hex ab1 omoben ze ne 87·82·1 0.020
Hexachlo10. 1,3· butadiene 87. f>S-.3 0.000 46
Hexac h101 obenze ne 118-74-1 0.000 022 0.000 001 8
~-~· . ~~·

~-H exac hIorncyc lohexa ne 319·85· 7 0.000 02

Hexac h101 ocyc lopent ad iene 77-47·4 0.050 0.000 54
He xac h101 oet han e 67·72-1 0.002 5 0.013
2·Hexanone 591· 78-6 0.98
lndeno{2,3-<:dlpy1 ene 193-39-5 0.000 004 9 0.000 31
lsob utyl alcohol 78-83-1 2.2
Isop howne 78·59·1 0.038 0.860
lsopropyl alcohol 67-63-0 0.450 21
Lead 7439.92.1 0.004 0.008
 138 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Michigan Cont'd.

Soil

Heolth·based Drinking Water GSI Value (Groundwater-Surface Aesthetic

Value Water Interface Values) Drinking Water Valu e
Constituent CAS Number mg/L mg/L mg/L

Lindan e 53.39.9 0.000 027 0.000 08

m-Cresol 108-39-4 0.350
Manganese 7439-96-5 0.170 0.050
Mercury 7439.97.5 0.002 l 0.000 001 3
Methanol 67-56· l 3.5 41
Methoxychloi 72-43-5 0.035
2-Methoxyethanol 109-86-4 0.028
Methyl ethyl ketone 78-93-3 0.32 4.1
Methyl i sobuty I ketone 108-10-1 0.350
Methyl tert· butyl ether 1634-04-4 0.230 0.380
i. Methy·1~··chlrnoph enoxyaceiic
acid 94·74-6 0.007
Methylene bromide 74.95.3 0.077
4 ,4' -Methylene-bis(2· chlo1oanillnel 101·14·4 0.000 035
2-Methylnaphthalene 00-00-16 0.011
Metolachlor 51218-45-2 1.6
n· Dioctyl phthalate 117-84-0 0.130
n-Heplane 142-82-5 31
n-Hexane 110-54-3 2.9
N-N itrosodi-n
-propylamine 621·64· 7 0.000 004 9
ii N itrosodiphenylamine a6~3o:fi 0~007 0.160
Naphthalene 91-20-3 0.250 0.029
Nickel 7440-02·0 0.530 0.057
Nitrate (as N) 14797-55-8 II
l 'lit1 ~le _(as_NJ 14797-65-0 1.0
Nit1otJ.enzene 98-95-3 0.003 2 1.9
N, N-Dimethylan~1ne 121-69· 7 O.Dl5
o-Cresol 95.43. 7 0.350 0.038
p-Cresol 105.44.5 0.035 0.024
Pendimethalln 40487·42-l 0.840
Pe ntac hIorotJ.enze ne 608-93-5 0,005 8
Pe ntac hloropheno I 87-86·5 0,000 29 0.000 8
Phenanthiene 85-01-8 0.025
Phenol 108-95·2 4.2 1.1
P_'.'ly~romi~~':d b1ph_eny!~ 67774-32·7 0,000 003 8
- -
Polychlorinated biphenyls 1336-36-3 0.000 018 0.000 000 02
p,p'-Dichloro
diphenyl dichloroethane 72-54·8 0.000 15 0.000 008 4
p,p'· Dichlo10
d 1phenyldlchloroethylene 72-55-9 0.000 1 0.000 005 9
p,p·. OlciliO'rodiphenyl
tric hlo roe thane 50-29·3 0.000 l 0.000 000 23
tP1ometon 1610-18·0 0.150
P1opachlo1 1918-16· 7 0.091
Propazl~e 139.:1_0;2 0.190
P1opyl alcohol 71-23-8 1.3 820
Propylene glycol 57-55-6 140 190
Pyrene 129-00·0 0.520 11
Py11dme 110-86· I 0.007 0.020
Selenium 7782-49·2 0.035 0.022
Silver 7440-22-4 0.033 0~0001 0.100
Styiene 100-42·5 0,001 2 0.019
Sulfate 14808· 79·8 250
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 139

Soil

HE!(31th·based Drinking Woter GSI Value (Graundwater·Surface Aesthetic

Value Water Interface Values) Drinking Water Value

Constituent CAS Number mg/L mg/L rng/L

Tebuthiuron 34014· 18· l 0.490

tert· Butyl a!cohoI 75-65-0 0.550
l ,2 ,4, 5. Tetrac hloroben ze ne 95-94-3 2.4 0.000 4
2 ,3, 7 ,8-Telrachlorod1benzo
dioxin 1746-01·6 0.000 000 000 46 0.000 000 000 014
1, 1.1,2· Tetrachloroetha11e 630-20·6 0.001 3
1, 1,2.2· Tetrachloroethane 79.34.5 o.ooo 18 0.032
Tet rac hloroet hy Iene 127-18-4 0.000 7 0.022
Tetrahydroiuran 109-99-9 0.230 3.3
Thallium 7440-28-0 0.000 58 0.0063
Toluene 108·88·3 1.5 6Ti0 0.790
Toxaphene 8001-35·2 0.000 032 0.000 000 24
Triallate 2303-17-5 0.091
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene 120"82-l 0.110 0.022
l, l, 1-Trichloroel hane 71-55~ 0.200 0.120
1,1,2· Trichloroethane 7cUl0-5 o-:ono-63 0.000 65
Trichloroethylene 79-01·6 0.002 2 0.094
Trichlorol luoromethane 75.59.4 2.4
2,4,6· Tr1chlorophenol 88-06·2 0.003 2 0.001 5
2.4, 5-Trichlorophenol 95.95.4 0.7
2(2 ,4)"'..t ric.hiorophenoxy)
propionic acid 93-72-1 0.052
1, 2 ,3· Trich loropropa ne 96-18-4 0.040
Trich lorotrif Iuoroe thane 76-13-1 190
!Jri!l_u~alin 1582-09·8 0..000 18
Tris(2,3· Dibromopropyl)
phosphate 126-72-7 0.004 6
Vanadium (fume or dust) 7440-62·2 0.061 0.008
Vmyl c!Jlom!e 75-01·4 0.000 015 D.DD3 l
Vinylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.007 0.067
Xyl en es (mixed i r;om ers) 1330-:-20. 7 13 6.059 6~28
Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 2.3 0.081 5.0
140 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

MINNESOTA
STATUS
D Regulation !SJ Guideline
D Exists IS] Exists
D Proposed D P roposed
D In Development D SoiI
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
!SJ Both Soil & Groundwat er
DNone D Other

COMMENTS
1. Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) establishes (c) adjustment to levels such that groundwater contami-
groundwater cleanups goals based on a site-specific evalu· nants do not pose an unacceptable risk based on site-
ation of risks and the following: specific risk assessment.
(a) prevention of any further gronndwater degradation 2. Soil cleanup criteria are based on a site-specific risk as-
where recommended allowable limits (RALs) and sessment considering the following routes of exposure: inges-
maximum contaminant levels (MCLs) are not exceeded tion, dermal contact, inhalation, and migration of contami-
or risk is below 1 in 100,000 for carcinogens: nants in soil to groundwater.
(b) remediation to RALs and l in 100,000 cumulntive risk
for carcinogens, or to MCLs, whichever is mnre re;;tric-
tive, for si tes involving groundwater already exceeding
RALs or MCLs; or

REFERENCE
I . i\'\PCA Cu111 pil<J1io11 of G m11 nd water R nles and Rcg11l.ui<111~. S 11pn· 1. Recommended i\llowahk Li111its lor D1inking Wat<:r Curna1ninant~.
I 11 nd l'rngr.:i m. A pp mJ{"h ul Mi 1111c~uta S 11pcrl1111d l'wgra Ill 10 MN Dt""pt. ul llcahh, HeJhh Ris~ As~e~~mt""llt Senion, Release No. 3.
Gmundwa1cr. CleJllnp. 1990. J.:in. 1991.
2. MPCA Mt""murandmn, Site Rcpunse Soil Cka1111p Pmcedmt""s. 28
May 1992.
Contact: Gary Pulford
Office: Solid Waste Division
Agency: Pollution Control Agency
Address: 520 Lafayette Rd.
St. Paul, MN 55155-4194
Phone: 612-296-7290

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater
Recommended Allowable Limits
Constituent CAS Number m g/L Remorks

Ace na pht hen e 83-32·9 4.0

Acetone 67-64·1 0.7
Adfluorfen. sodium 624 75.59.9 0.009
Acrylamide 79-06·1 0.000 08
Acrylonilri le 107-13· l 0.000 6
cx-BHC 319-84-6 0.000 06
Alachlor l 59 72- 6(}.8 0.004
Aldicarb 116-06-3 0.009
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 141

Groundwater

Recommended Allowable Limit5

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks

'Ald11n 309-00-2 0.000 02

I Al lyl chlo11de 107-05· l 0.001
Ametryn 834·12·8 0.060
Ammonium sulfamale 7773-06-0 1.0
Anth1acene 120· 12·7 2.0
Antimony 7440-36-0 0.001
Arsenic 7440-38-2 D.000 2
Asbestos 1332-21-4 7 mrthon l1be1 sll
At1azme 1912·24·9 0.003
Bai ium. Ba1ium Sulfate/chlo11de 00-00-17 2.0
Bentazon
Benzene
Benzidine
Ben ZOIC ac od
Beryl!i~~
Biphenyl 92-52-4 0.300
81s{2<hlot0ethyll etheo 111.44.4 0.000 3
81S(2-chlofOISQ!lfO!l'fl le Iher 39638-32-9 0.300
Bis{chlo1omethyl) elheo 542-88· 1 0.000 002
Boo on {wateo -soluble) 7440-42-8 0.300
B1omacil 314-40-9 0.080
B1omofo1m 75-25·2 0.040
81omomethane 74-83·9 0.000 l
Butyl benzyl phthalate 85·68·7 0.100
Butylate 2008-41-5 0.400
Butyl phi halylbutyl
glycolate 85-70-l 7.0
Cadmium 7440-43-9 0.004
Caobaryl 63-25-2 0.700
Ca1boiu1an 1563-66-2 0.040
Caobon d1sulf1de
Caobon 1e11 achlo1 ide
Ca1box1n
Chlooamber
Chlo1dane
Chlo1obenzene 108-90·7 0.100
Chlo1ofo1m 67-66-3 0.060
2-Chlooophenol 95-57-8 0.030
Chlo1othalonil 1897-45-6 0.100
ch 101 py1 ifos 2921-88·2 0.020
Cruormum
Choorrnum(lll)
Co ball
Coppe1
Cumene
Cyanazine 21725-46·2 0.010
Cyanide 57-12·5 0.100
2.4-D 94-75-7 0.070
Dacthal 1861-32-l 3.0
Dalapon, sodium salt 75.99-0 0.200
Di(2~thylhe~I) phlhalate 117·81·7 01>20
Drazinon 333.41. 5 0.000 6
1.2· Oib1omo·J<hlo1op1opane 95-12-8 0.000 3
l ,4-Dib 1omoben ze ne 106-37-6 0.070
 STATE CDEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 143

Groundwoter

Recommended Allowoble Limits

C cm st it uen t CAS Number mg/L Remarks

Hexach Ioroetha ne 67-72-1 0.001

HeJ(azinone 51235-04-2 0.200
lsophorone 78-59-1 0.100
lead 7439-92-1 0.020
lindane 58-89-9 0.000 :3
Linuron 330-55-2 0.001
m.Cresol 108-39-4 0.030
Maleic hydra21de 123-33-1 3.0
Manganese 7439-96-5 0.300
Mercury 7439-97-6 0.001
Methomyt l6:752:J7.5 0--:-200
Met hoxyc hlor 72.43.5 0.030
Methyl ethy I ketone 78-93-3 0.300
Methyl i sob utyl ketone 108-10-1 0.300
Methyl parathion 298-00-0 0.002
2- Methyt-4-chlorophenoxyacetic
acid 94-74-6 0.004
Metolachlor 51218-45-2 0.100
Metribuzon 21087-64-9 0.200
Molybdenum 7439-98-7 0.020
r>-ButYi alcohol
r>-Hexane
N--N itrosodi-r>-butylami ne
N-Notrosod iethylamine
N- Ni 1rcsod i m_ e!_h y_I~ _n;i ri_c
N-Nnrosodophenylamine
Naphthalene
Nickel
Nitrate (as N)
Nitrite (as N\
-N\ t robenze ne
<>-Cresol
Oxamyl (Vydate)
p-Cresol
Paraquat
Pent ac hlorobe nze ne
Pent ac h lorop he nol
Phenol
P1cloram
Poly Aromatic
Hydrocarbons (carcinogenic)
Poly Aromati"

p,p' · D1chlorod1phenyl

Prometon
Pron amide 23950-58-5 0.050
Propachlor 1918-16-7 0.090
Propazine 139-40-2 0.010
Prop ham 122-42-9 0.100
Propoxur 114-26-1 0.003
Pyrene
Selenium
Silver ,...
h
144 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOTL AND GROUNDWATER
Minnesota Co nt'd,

G rounclwoter

Recommended Allowable Lim its

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks

Simazine 122.34.9 0.010

Slylene 100-42-5 0.010
Tebuthlu1on 34014-18· l 0.500
Te1bacil 5902· 51·2 0.100
Terbufos 13071-79·9 0.001
1,2,4, 5· Tetiachlo1obenzene 95.94.3 0.002
I .l ,1.2·Tetiachlo1oethane 630.20-5 0.020
I, l ,2,2· Tetiachlo1oethane 79-34-5 0.002
Teti achlo1oethylene 127-18-4 0.007
2 ,3,4,6-Tetiachloiophenol 58-90·2 0.200
iTet1 ah yd rof uian 109-99:9 0~100
Thallium 7440-28·0 0.000 3
Tin 7440-31- 5 2.0
Toluene 108-88·3 1.0
rox.aphene 8001·35·2 0.000 3
I, l, l · T11chlo1oethane 71· 55-6 0.600
I, l ,2· T1 ichlo1oethane 79-00-5 0.003
Ti le hi oroef hylene 79-01-6 0.030
T1lchl 01011 UOI ometha ne 75.59.4 2.0
2,4 ,6-T1 ichtoiophenol 88-06·2 0.030
2(2-:4.s-T11chto1ophenoxy)
p1 opion i c acid 93-72-1 0.060
2,4, 5-Ti lchlo1ophenoxyacetic
acid 93.75.5 0.070
1,2,3· T1 lchlo1op1opane 96-18·4 0.040
T11chlo1ot1 ifluo1 oethane 76-13-1 200
T11!1u1alln 1582-09-8 0.006
1,3, 5-Ti in~robenzene 99.35.4 0.000 3
Vanadium (fume 01 dust) 7440-52·2 0.020
Vmyl chlo1 Ide 75-01-4 0.000 I
'v1i1y11denechl0i ide 75-35-4 0.006
Xylenes (mixed 1s.omers) 1330-20·7 10
Zinc (fume 01 dusfl 7440-66·6 0.700
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GlJJDELINES 145

MISSISSIPPI
STATUS

D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
lg] None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Comply with U.S. Environ mental Protection Agency re-
quirements.
2, For petroleum-contaminated soil, the cleanup level typi-
cally is 100 ppmw TPH and 100 ppmw BTEX, assuming no
sem;itive environmental receptors are present.
3. For petroleum-contaminated groundwater, the cleanup
level typically is 18 mg/L TPH and 18 mg/L BTEX, assuming
no sensitive environmental receptors are present.

REFERENCE
Personal Cnmm1111ica1iun with Mr. Ken Whiucn ol 1hc Dqi.1nmcm of
Envirnnmcmal Qua lily un 3() J 11 ly 1993.

Contact: Ken Whitten

Agency: Department of Environmental Quality
Address: PO Box 10385
Jackson, MS 39289-0385
Phone: 601-961-5054
146 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

MISSOURI
STATUS
0 Regulation 0 Guideline
0 Exists 0 Exists
0 Proposed 0 Proposed
ISi In Development O Soil
ISi Expected Availability {1994) 0 Groundwater
0 Both Soil & Groundwater
ONone 0 Other

COMMENTS
1. Cleanup standards for contaminated 1,rroundwatcr are site
specific. For petroleum contamination, groundwater cleanup
levels are typically 5-10 mg/L for TPH, 0.005-0.050 mg/L for
Benzene, a maxim um of 0.150 mg/L for Toluene, a maxim um
of 0.320 mg/L for Ethylbenzene, a maximum of 0.320 mg/L
for Xylene, and a maximum of0.750 mg/L for total BTEX.
2. Cleanup standards for contaminated soil are site specific.
For petroleum contamination, soil cleanup levels are typi-
cally a maximum of 500 ppmw for TPH, 2 ppmw for BTEX, 2
ppmw for Benzene, 10 ppmw for Toluene, 50 ppmw for
Ethylbenzenl"!. and 50 ppmw for Xylene.

REFERENCE
Person~! rnmmunicJtion with Ms. Karen Northup of tile Dcpartmi::111
of Natural Rcsonrccs mi 2 All!<. 1993.

Contact: Karen Northup

Office: Hazardous Waste Program
Agency: Department of Natural R€sources
Address: PO Box 176
Jefferson City, MO 65102
Phone: 314-751-8333
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 147

MONTANA
STATUS

D Regulation ISi Guideline

D Exists ISi Exists 05/00/92
D P roposed D Proposed

D ln Development OSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
ISi Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone D Ot her

COMMENTS
1. For non petroleum release to soil, the Agency makes a site- 4. In general, the cleanup goal for petroleum contaminated
specific determination of appropriate cleanup criteria. groundwater is the MCL (final or proposed) or background
2. For contaminated groundwater, the Agency follows U.S. concentrations. Background levels for petroleum constitu-
EPA requirements. ents generally will be below detection limits.
3. The following EPA standards apply to conectivc action as- 5. Acceptable TPH may be higher than 100 ppmw in soil for
sociated with releases from petroleum storage tanks: diesel or other heavier fuels.
(a) maximum contaminant levels (MCLs)
(b) toxicity characteristic leaching procedure (TCLP), if
the contaminant could be considered a hazardous
waslc.

REFERENCE
Ckanup Guidclinc:s Applicable for Petroleum Rc:k.iscs under 1lw
Mom.mJ UST Progr,1m. MJy 199 2.

Contact: Mike Trombetta/Carol Fox

Office: Solid and Hazardous Waste Bm·eau
Agency: Department of Health and Environmental Services
Address : Cogswell Bldg.
Helena, MT 59620
Phone: 406-4 49-406 7

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Soil Groundwoter
Constitue nt CAS Numbe r ppmw Remorks mg/L Remorks

Benzene 71·43-2 1.0 0.005

BTEX 00.00.5 10
Ethylbenlene 100-41·4 0.700
Toluene 108-88·3 1.0
Total Peuoleum
Hydroca1bons (TPHJ 0000-4 100
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20·7 10
 148 CLEANUP CRITERTA FOR SOTL AND GROUNDWATER

NEBRASKA
STATUS
IZl Regulation D Guideline
IZl Exists 03/03/91 D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed
D In Development DSoil
D Expected Avail ability IZl Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
D Nonc D Other

COMMENTS
L Pollutants introd uced directly or indirectly by human ac- 3. Nebraska considers a 1 in 1,000,000 excess cancer risk
tivity will not be a llowed to enter groundwater if the benefi- over a lifetime as; acceptable in health rii;k asllessments.
cial uses of groundwater would be impaired or public health 4. Petroleum contaminated soil cleanup levels are site- spe-
and welfare th reatened; or if beneficial uses of hydraulically cific. Typical cleanup levels are 0.005-50 ppmw for Benzene,
connected groundwaters or assigned uses of surface waters 1-10 000 ppmw for total BTEX, and 10-500 ppmw for TRPH.
would be impaired.
- 2. Numerical standards in the table apply to all groundwater
classes except GC (groundwater assigned to this class is not
being used and has little or no potential for being used as a
public or private drinking water supply). At a minimum in
GC areas, no further degradation is allowed and a site-spe-
cific evaluation is necessary to establish cleanup require-
ments.

REFERENCE
NDEC, Title l l8-Gro1111dwawr Quality S1andard~ and U,t. Cla~,ifirn·
Jion. l Sep!. 1991.

Contact: Joe Harris

Agency: Dcpartm cnt of Environmental Con tro I
Address: PO Box 98922
Lincoln, NE 68509
Phone: 402-4 71-4217

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Groundwater

Constituent CAS Number m9/L Remorks

' Alachlor 15972-60-8 0.002

A1senic 7440-38·2 0.05
Asbestos 1332-21-4 7 million hbers
(g1eate1 than 10 mic1 ons)IL
Atrazine 1912-24·9 0.003
Ba1ium 7440-39-3 1.0
Benzene 71-43·2 0.005
Cadmium 7440.43.9 0.005
ca1bofu1an 1563-66·2 0.04
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDEUNF.S 149

Groundwoter

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks

Carbon tetrachloride 56-23-5 0.005

Chlordane 57-74-9 0.002
Chlorobenzene 108 -90·7 0.1
Chromium 7440-47-3 0.01
Coppe! 7440-50·8 1.0
2.4·D 94-75-7 0 .07
1,2· Di bromo-3-chloropropane 96-12-8 0 .000 2
1,2· D1bromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 05
1,4-Dichlorobenlene 106·46·7 0.075
1,2-Dichlorobenzene 95.50.1 0.600
l'"'.2~biC: hlo roe I ha ne 101.06:-'2 0~005
cis-1,2· Dichloroethylene 156-59-2 0.07
lrans· 1,2· Dfchloroethylene 156-60-5 0.1
1,2 · Dic!Jloropropane 78-87-5 0.005
Endrin 72-20.S 0.002
Ethy Ibe nzeii e 100·41·4 0.700
Fluorine (soluble fluoride) 7782-41-4 4 .0
Heptachlor 76-44-8 0 .000 4
Heptachlor epoxide 1024-57-3 0 .000 2
Iron 7439-89·6 0 .3
~ LeaCt fiJ "' ,,•.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,... 743~.'92:'( '11''1/1/ll/' 0'..05" Pl'
1
Undane 58-89·9 0.000 2,
,, 11//(///fi
Manganese 7439-96-5 0.05
IMel'cury 7439-9,?-6 0.002

~~~.1.~.~i<Y~~.1~'.,,,, /)//J/11/J.J/I/.••, 72-43-5

'''''''"·•"···· ····''' k
0:04,,,,,j __
•••••

Nilrate (as N) 14797-55-8 10

Nitrite (as N) 14797-65-0 1.0
Polychlorinated biphenyls 1336-36-3 0 .000 5
Selenrum 7782-49-2 0.05
S~ver 7440-22·4 0 .05
"""lfl1flfl'flf111/Hlll"' ioo:4;r5· 'i)".'100' 1
r siyrene
ISullate 14808·79.S 250
Tetrachloroethylene r 127· 18-4 0.005
Toluene I I
Total Recoverable Pelro1eu

31..~~:~:.~?ns
Toxaphene
l, I, l·Tm:hloroethane
Trichloroethylene
2(2 ,4 ,5-Trichlorophenoxy)
propronic acid 93-72- l 0 .0 5
I. ri'iliaiometfia\ie5' Hofan ""' ,,r,,,.., -00-00-J. ''!//I' "0:10""
,,,~,,

) Vrnyl chloride 75-01-4 '1 0.002 .

lJinyl ide ne c'li lo r"1de 75..,3'54 ...0.007 ,
rXyle nes Cm ixe d Isome rs) 1330-20-7 lO"
fZfnc (fume or dust) 7440·66:6 5
~
150 CLEAN UP CRITERJA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

NEVADA
STATUS
[8J Regulation [8J Guideline
[8J Exists 10/09/90 [8J Exists 6/25/92
D P roposed D Proposed

D In Development DSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
[8J Both Soil & Groundwater
DNon e D Other

COMMENTS
1. Existing regulations are for USTs.
2. Remediation standards for contaminated soils in which
groundwater contamination is the primary pathway of expo-
sure are determined using the following criteria:
(a) loxici ty characteristic regulatory limits (under RCRA);
or if chemical is not regulated under this rule
(bl determine if there is a maximum contaminant level
(MCL) for the compound, and if so, multiply the MCL
by 100 to determine the soil remediation standard; or
if the chemical does not have on MCL, then
(c) apply a generic standard of 1 ppmw for Total Volatile
Organic (TVO) compounds in soil and 10 ppmw for
base neutral compounds in soil.
3. MCLs are pertinent remediation standards for contami-
nated groundwater. However, standards established by
other states, EPA guidance, and the Integrated Risk Infor-
mation System ORIS) will be considered in conjunction with
site-specific physical conditions.

REFERENCE
N"DEP Cn111J111inJ1<:d Soil and Gro11ndwacn Remediation Policy. 25
June 1992.

Contact: Allen Biaggi

Agency: Nevada Division of Environmental Protection
Address: 333 W. Nye Lane, Capital Complex
Carson City, NV 89710
Phone: 702-68 7-58 72

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Soil

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks

Total Petioleum 00·00·4 100 Measured using EPA Method 8015

Hyd1ocarbons (TPH) modified for petroleum hydrocarbons
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 151

NEW HAMPSHIRE
STATUS
D Regulation [Zl Guideline
D Exists [Zl Exists 09/00/91
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
DNon e D Other

COMMENTS
1. For groundwater contami nation, New Hampshire 1·el ics on
EPA's Safe Drinking Water Act Standards maximum con-
taminant levels (MCLs).
2. For soil contamination (not related to virgin petroleum
contamination), New Hampshiz"e relies on EPA's RCRA
standards and action levels.
3. Virgin petroleum-contaminated soil site remediation goals
were determined using the leaching potential analysis for
gasoline, diesel, and other fuel oils adjusted for New Hamp-
shire's hydrogeologic and meteorologic conditions (leaching
potential analysi.c; is described in California Leaking Under·
ground Fuel Tanh Field Manual: Guidelines for Site Assess-
me11t, Cleanup, and Underground Storage Tanh Closure,
1990).

REFERENCE
New Hampshire Dcpanmem of Environnw111al St'rvkc~ lllll'rim Policy
fur Management of Soils Contaminated from Spills/Rcka":' of Virgin
Pctmkum Prodll<"l5 (Soils Policy), September 1991, as amended 6 Aug.
1993.

Contact: Bill Evans

Office: Water Supply Pollution Control Div./Groundwater Protection Bur.
Agency: Department of Environmental Services
Address: 6 Hazen Dr.
Concord, NH 03301
Phone: 603-271-2873

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Soil
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks

BTEX oo.oo-5 1.0

Total Petroleum 00-00-4 10/100 for gasoline/for all
Hydrocarbons ITPH) virgin petmleum products
exce pl gasol fne
152 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

NEW JERSEY
STATUS
lg] Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
lg] Proposed 02/03/92 D Proposed
D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
lg] Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. For contaminants not listed in the table, the New Jersey
Department of Environmental Protection (NJ DEPJ will de-
termine soil cleanup standards on a site-specific basis.
2. Compliance with a soil cleanup standard is achieved when
the arithmetic mean in a 11 samp Jes in the area of concern is
less than or equal to the applicable soil cleanup standard,
and no single snmple exceeds the applicnble soil cleanup
standard by a factor of more than ten (for a soil standard of
less than or equal to 10 ppmw) or five (for a soil standard 10
to 100 ppmw) or two (for a soil standard greater than 100
ppmw), and no more than 10% of the soil samples exceed the
applicable soil cleanu p standard.
3. The b'TOundwater cleanup standard for a contaminant that
has the potential to discharge to FWl, PL, or Category 1 sur-
face water is the natural background groundwater concen-
tration.
4. l f groundwater has potential to migrate to a sensitive eco-
system, such as wetlands or critical habitat, the cleanup
standard will be developed by the DEP on a site-specific ba-
sis.
5. For Class lA and 1-Pinelands (Preservation Aren) grnund-
water, the cleanup standard is the natural {background)
groundwater concentration of the con tam ina nt.
6. The groundwater cleanup standards for any contaminant
in a Class llA groundwater area is the cleanup standard
li.c;ted in the table.
7. For a contnminant in groundwater that has the potential
to migrate to Class IIA groundwater where appropriate toxi-
cological data and a cleanup standard do not exist, the
cleanup stnndard in groundwater is 0.005 mg/L if there is
sufficient evidence of carcinogenicity (with a to ta 1of such po-
tentially carcinogenic contaminants not to exceed 0.025
mg/L), or 0 .100 mg/L if there is no evidence of carcinogenic-
i ty (with a total not to exceed 0.500 mg/L), or the background
groundwater concentration for an inorganic contaminant. lf
appropriate toxicological data does exist, the Department
will develop a cleanup standard.
8. The groundwater cleanup standards for contaminants in
all areas that do not have a cleanup standard as identified in
Notes 3 to 7 above are as follows: the standard for an indi-
vidual organic contaminant is 1.0 mg/L, the standard for the
total of all organic contaminants is 10 mg/L, and the stand-
ard for inorganic contaminants is the background groundwa-
ter concentration for that contaminant.

REFERENCE
1. NJ DEP Cleanup Swndi!rds lnr Cnmamina1cd Sites. l'mpos(·d New 2. N.l!JJ:l' Sil<' R,•111Miario11 Nen!, Vol. 5, No. l, April l 993.
Rule~: NJAC 7:260. 3 Fd>. 1992 {New Jcrsq• Register). wilh 1101cd rnr-
rec1 ions bast>d 11 p<111 c rrors iden t ilkd during t ht> \'0111111<·111 lH'rind. as
well as m:w wxicoloslca\ i11forma1iun nhtaincd sine<' the mle proposal
{la~! n:vi~iuu 8 MJrch ! 99 3).

Contact: Arnold Gray

Office: Divi sion of Responsible Party Site Remediation
Agency: Department of Environmental Protection
Address: 401 E. State St.
Trenton, NJ 08625-0029
Phone: 609-633-1179
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 153

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil
Residential - Direct Contact Nonresidential - Direct Cantact
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks ppmw Remarks

Acenaphthene 83-32-9 3 400 10000

Acetone 67-64· 1 I 000 I 000
Ac ryl on it 1~e 107· 13· l 1.0 5.0
Ald1ln 309-00·2 0.04 0.17
Anthracene 120-12· 7 10000 10000
Antimony 7440-36-0 14 340
Arsenic 7440-38-2 2.0 2.0
Ba1ium 7440.39.3 700 47000
Benzene 71-43·2 3.0 13
Benzo(a)anth1acene 56-55-3 0.9 4.0
a
Ben zo[ Jpyre ne
Benzo(blfluoranl hene
Be nzo< k111 uo1 ant hen e
Ben zyl alcohol
Beryllium II
Bis(2-chlo1oethyll ether 111-44-4 0.66 3.0
BIs( 2-c hloroisopro pyl )et he 1 39638-32-9 2300 10000
Bmmoform 75-25-2 86 370
Bmmomethane 74.33.9 79 1 000
Butyl benzyl phthalate 85-68-7 1 100 10000
Cadmium
:!IJ •
Chlorn-m-cresol
Chlorobenzene ""'
Chloroform
Ch I oromet ha ne 74-87-3 520 1 000
2-Ch lo mphe no I 95.57.3 280 5 200
Chrysene 218-01·9 9.0 40
Coppe1 7440-50-S 600 600
Cyanide 57-12-5 1 100 21 000
Oil 2.:elhylhexyl) phthalale 117·81·7 49 210
Dibenzo[a,hlanth1ai:ene 53.70.3 0.66 0.66
Di b1 om oc hi oromet han e 124-4B· l 110 I 000
Di butyl p ht hal ate 84-74-2 5 700 10000
1,4· Dichlombenzene 106-46· 7 570 10000
I ,3 ·Dich I01 obe nzen e 541-73-1 5 100 10000
1,2· Dichlorobenzene 95-50-1 5 100 10 000
3 ,3 ·-Dich Iorobenzid in e 91-94-1 2.0 6.0
Dichlorobromomethane 75.27.4 5.0 22
I ,2-0ichloioethane 107-06·2 6.0 24
I~l :OiC h101 oeth a ne 75":.34:'3 576 i"ooo
cis· 1,2· Dichloroethylene 156-59-2 79 I 000
trans-1,2· Oichlo1oethylene 156-60·5 l 000 I 000
Die h Ioro methane 75-09·2 49 210
2 ,4· Dichloiophe_~ol 120·B3·2 170 3 100
1,2· Dlchloropropane 78-87-5 IO 43
I ,3-Di chi oropropy le ne 542· 75.5 4.0 5.0
Dield11n 60· 57· l 0.042 0.18
Di et hy I pht ha late 84-66-2 10000 10 000
Dimethyl phthalate 131-11·3 10 000 10 000
2 ,4~0i met hYI phenol 10S:67-9 I 100 10000
2 ,4-0i ni Irophe nol 51·28·5 110 2100
End"5ulfan 115-29· 7 3.0 52
 154 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
New Jersey Cont'd,

Sail Sail
Residential • Direct CanlGct Nonresidential · Direct Contact

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

Hexachloro-1,3· bu tad iene Jll - Ci

Hexachlorobeniene
Hexa ch Io rocycl ope ntad ien e
Hexa ch Ioroeth ane ltl:I
Ind eno (2 ,3· cd}py re ne
7,'1S'O;lfio~one "'
lead
Lindane
Mercury
t~.~.r~:-:Y?,hlo~. ,.
Methyl ethyl ketone
M ethy I iso buty I ketone
n-Dioctyl phthalate
N· Nitrosodi· n-propylarn 1ne
N Nitrosodiphenylamine
"f Nal"Phthaiene' 1
~ nJ UI WJ

Nlckel
Nitrobenzene
o-Cresol
,}';(:~~?r.".<'ni1ine , •.
p.Creso
Pen tac hlorophe no I
Phenol
Polychlorinated biphenyls I)

p, p'· D1chloro
diphenyl dichloroethane 72.54. I:'
~ p',p'~b-ich'fo'ro "'
di phe ny Id ich lo ioet hyl ene
p,fi· Dichlorodiphenyl
tr lch! oroe thane u
)' f'.Yrr:ne ttO
Selenium I
Silver • 100
Styrene
l, l ,l ,2- Tetrachloroethane
1, 1,2,2· Tel rachloroethane

..
fToluene
/ T()liJI Petroleum Hydrocarbons
~.!?~.~ !.~ rga~ !c ,~~!~ti!~~- q~~~
Toxaphene [I.

I, 2,4· Trichlorobeniene
1, 1, J. Trichlmoelhane ......
1, 1,2· Trichloroethane
Tr 1c hIoroet hyle ne
Ii
2:4:5. Trid11oroi:iheno1
2, 4, S-T1il:.h\~Qllheno(
Vanadium (fume or dust)
I /, 1., I~ / ,
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUJDELJNES 155

Soil Soil

Residentiol ·Di red Contcd Nonresidentiol • Direct Contact

--------
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

Vinyl chloride 75-01 -4 2.0 7 .0

Vinyl idene chloride 75-35-4 8.0 150
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 410 l 000
Zinc (fume or dustl 7440·66 -6 I 500 1 500

Soil Groundwater
~~------------

Impact to Groundwater Cla.u. !IA

Con sti tu e nt CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

~ Acena pfl( he ne 83·32-9

~ AC{!\On~ (;7,64· 1 II;'
, Acrylamfoe 79-06· 1
tAcf}'lonilri!e 1()7-13-1 100
).~.~~1-i.~ . .,,,............, . --~-l_9:84-6
Alachlor 159 72- 60-8
Aldrin 309-00-2 50
Anthra,ene 120-12-7 500
Antimony 7440-36--0
Asbestos 1332-21 -4 30 000 fibers/L (greater than
10 microns in length)

·~

L
156 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR son AND GROUNDWATER
New Jersey Cont'd.
Soil Groundwater

Impact ta Groundwater Class llA

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Rem arks

0i(2· ethylhexyl) phthelate 117·81· 7 100 0.03

Drbenzo[e, h] en th rec ene 53. 7D-3 500 0.02
Olbrom oc hlororn el han e 124-48-1 1.0 0.oJ
1,2-Drbromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 05
Dlbulyl phthalate 84·74·2 100 0.9
1,4-Di~hlorobenzene 106·46·7 100 O.D7
1,3-Dichlorobenzene 541·73·1 100 0.6
1, 2-Dic hlor obenie n e 95.50.1 50 0.6
3,3 '. Dichlo1obenzidine 91·94· l 100 0.06
Dre hI oro br omo me I he ne 75·27-4 1.0 0.001
1 ~2-Drchl0o0ethane 107-06·2 1.-0 0.002
l , 1-Dfc h101 oet h ene 75.34.3 1.0 O.Q7
ds-1,2· Drchloroethylene l 56·59-2 50 O.Ql
trens· 1.2· D1chloroethylene 156-60-5 50 0.1
Die hlorometh an e 75-09-2 10 O_OQ3
2,4-Dichlorophenol 120·83·2 10 0.02
1,2· Dichloropropane 78·87·5 0.001
1,3· Dichloropropylene 542·75-6
Dfeldrm 60-57-1 0.000 03
Diethyl phthe Iate 84-66-2 5.0
ofmethylpiithalate 13f 11:3 7.0
2. 4-Dimet hy 1phenol 105.57.9 0.1
2,4· Dfnrtrophenol 51·28-5 Ill 0.04
2, 4-Drn it rotol ue n e 121-14-2 O.Ql
2 ,5-D1nitrololuene 606·20·2 0.01
Dinoseb 88-85-7 0.007
1,2· Drphenylhydrez1ne 122-66-7 0.000 04
Diquet bromide 85·00·7 0.02
Endosullen 115·29-7 50 0.000 4
(l-Endosullen 33213·&5-9 0.000 4
rEndosullen I 959~98-8 0~000 4
~ndosulfen sulfete 1031·07·8 0.000 4
En dot hell 145·73·3 0.1

u ndrin 72-20-8 50 0.002

Epichlorohydrrn 106·89·8 0.004
EI hyl benzene 100·41-4 100 0,7
Flu ore nthe ne 206·44·0 500 0.3
fluorene 86-73-7 100 0.3
Heptachlo1 76-44-8 500 0.000 4
Heptechlor epoxrde 1024.57.3 0.000 2
Hexachloro-1.3."butad(ene 87·68-3 50 0.001
Hexach 101 oben ze ne 118·74-l 50 om
~ Hexach lorocyclohexa ne 319·85· 7 0.000 2
Hexach lorocyc Iopen I edren e 77.47.4 100 0.05
Hexech loroeihe ne &7·72· l 100 O.Ql
Hydrogen sull 1de 7783-06-4 0.02
I nde no( 2, 3 ·cd) pyrene 193-39-5 500 0.02
lsophorone 73.59.1 10 0,1
Leed 7439.92.1 O.Ql
Lrndene 58-89-9 1.0 0.000 2
Malathion 121-:-75-5 0~2-

Mercury 7439-97.Q 0.002

Methoxyc hlor 72-43·5 500 0.04
Methyl ethyl ketone 73.93.3 50 0.3
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 15 7

Sail G raundwater

Impact ta Graundwater Class llA

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remcirks mg/L Remork s

Methyl lsobutyl ketone 108-10·1 50 0.4

Mlrex 2385-85-5 0.000 Ol
n-Oioctyl phthalate 117-84-0 tDD 0.1
· N· Nitrosodl· n-prop)llamlne 621·64· 7 1.0 0.02
!N· Nil!_o~l~et~yl~mlne 62-75·9 0.02
N· N ilrosod i pheny lam Ine 86-30-6 100 0.02
Naphthalene 91-20-3 100 0.03
Nickel 7440-02-0 0.1
N itrobenzen e 98-.95-3 SD O.Dl
Oxamyl (Vydatel 23135-22·0 0.2
[''""'7:h10ropho00i s?-86'.'5 100 0.001
Phenol 108-95·2 so 4.0
Do Iye hlori na !ed bi ph enyls 1336-36-3 100 0.000 5
p,p'· Dichiaro
od ri;henyl d1chloroethane 72-54-8 100 0.000 I
p,p'· Dichiaro
d iph enyld ic hloroethy le ne 72-55-9 100 0.000 I
p,p'-Dichlorodiphenyl
tr ic hlo roetha ne 50-29·3 100 0.000 I
Pyrene 129·00·0 500 0.2
j setenlum 7782-49-2 0.05
Sil~e r 7440-22-4 0.02
Styrene 100·42·5 100 0.1
i
2 ,3, 7 .B·Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin 1746-01·6 0.000 01
1, l, 1,2· Tetrachloroethane 630-20·6 1.0 O.Dl
I, l ,2.2· Tetrachloroethane 79-34-5 t.O 0.002
Tetrac hlo roe I hylen e 127-18-4 1.0 0.001
Thallium 7440-28·0 0.01
Toluene 108-88·3 500 1.0
Total Organic Volatiles !TOV) 00-00-23 1 000
Toxaptiene iioi:i1-f5~2 100 ((603
Tolal Petroleum
Hydrocarbons (T PH l 10000
1,2.4· Trichlorobenzene 120-82· I 100 0.009
I, 1.2_!richloroethane 71-55-6 50 0.03
1, 1,2. Trichloroethane 79-00-5 1.0 0.003
Tri ch lo roet hylen e 79-01·6 1.0 0.001
2 ,4,6· Trichlorophe~ol 88-06·2 50 0.02
2 ,4,5- Trichlorophenol 95-95-4 50 0.7
2(2,4 ,5· Trichlorophenoxy)
propionic acid 93-72-1 0.05
'Vinyl chloride 75-01-4 1.0 0.002
~Vinylidene chloride 75·35-4 10 0.002
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20·7 10 0.04
Zinc (f um e or dusl) 7440·66-6 5.0
158 CLEANUPCRJTERJA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

NEW MEXICO
STATUS
D Regulation IZ:I Guideline
D Exists IZ:I Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development O Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
iZ:I Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
Comply with Environmental Protection Agency regulations.

REFERENCE
Pcr-m11al comm11nica1iun with Mr. J-:d Hm5t of the New Mexico Envi·
ronmcntal Dt'paTtrnt'nt Ha1ard,rns and Radioactive Ma1crials B11rt'au
on 15 July 1993,

Contact: Ed Horst
Office: Hazardous and Radioactive Materials Bureau
Agency~ New Mexico Environmental Department
Address: P.O. Box 26110
Santa Fe, NTv1 87502
Phone: 505-827-4038

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Soil Groundwoter
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

Benzene 71-43-2 0.01

Benzo!a lpyrene 50-32-8 0.000 7
BTEX 00·00·5 50
1, 2· D1bromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 1
I ,2-Dic hI oroeth ane 107-06-2 0.01
Ethy Ibenzene 100-41-4 0.75
Methyl tert-butylether 1634-04-4 0.10
Naphthalene 91-20·3 0.03
Po Iynuc Iear Aromat ic
Hydrocarbons (PAHJ 00-00-6 50
Toluene 1oa.'ss.3
Total Petroleum
Hydrocarbons CT PH) 00-00-4 100
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 0.62
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUJDELJNES 159

NEW YORK
STATUS

D Regulation ~Guideline
D Exists ~Exists 11/16/92
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
~ Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. The following alternative bases were used to determine Cleanup objective is based on the criteria that produces the
soil cleanup objectives: most stringent cleanup level using Criteria (a), (b), and (c)
(a) humnn health z·isk assessment using 1 in 100,000 cri- for organic chemicals and Criteria (a), (b), and (d) for heavy
teria for carcinogens; metals. If Criteria {a) and/or (b) a1·e below Criterion (d) for a
contaminant, its background value is the cleanup objective.
(b) human health· based levels for· systemic toxicants, cal- However, cleanup objectives must be, at a minimum, above
culated from Reference Doses (RFDs). An intake rate the detection limit.
of 0.2 g/day over a five-year exposure period for a 16-kg
child is assumed; 2. Soil cleanup objecti\'es calculated by the Department of
Environmental Conservation (DEC) arc based on a soil or-
(c) concentrations that are protective of grnundwa- ganic carbon content of 1%·and should be adjusted for actual
ter/drinking water quality; organic carbon content if known: (actual organic carbon con·
(d) background levels; and tent, %/1.0%) x (soil cleanup objective).
(e) detection limits. 3. Groundw<i.tcr cleanup criteria are a11plicable for dis-
charges to Class GA waters.

REFERENCE
l. New York $1Jtl' Dq1Jrtmcn1 ol Conservation (NYSDEC) llManluns 2. NYS DJ:C Dr ah Ckan11p Policy am! G11i<klincs. Vol. I and Vol. II. Oc·
Waste: Remediation Division Technical and Atlmini~trJtivc G11idJncc tober 199 l.
Mcmorand11m: D<:11·rmi11atiun ul So'1l Cleanup Objectives aud Cka1111p
Levels, JJWR · 92· 4(M 6, I (1 Nov. I 992.

Contact: Bruce Bentley

Office: Hazardous Waste Remediation Division
Agency: New York State Department of Conservation
Address: 50 Wolf Rd.
Albany, NY 12233
Phone: 518-4 85-8403

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Soil Groundwater

Cc:111 .s ti tu e nt CAS Number ppmw' Remarks mg/L' Remarks

Acena ph t hyl en e 208-96·8 41 0.020

Acetone 67-64· l 0.2 0.050
 160 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
New York Cont'd,

Soil Groundwoter

Constituent CAS Number ppmw• Remarks mg/L* Remorks

~
1Ac1olein
/,
~Acrylamide
1Acrylon it rile
~
.a·BHC
I
t!~:.~!~L
Aldrin
AIlyl chloride
Aluminum (fume or dust)
Ametryn
Aniline
'iifiilirac;ile-"H/lllllllHHlll•
'Antimony
~rsenic lbt
'Atrazine
I .
~~~?..~~:!!'!~!
Barium Pl
Benzene
Benzidine
Be nzo( ala nth race ne
BenzolaJpyrene
:a enzo( f>jnil6r;;ith-en·e
j,

Be nzo( gh i) pe ryle ne
~Ben20ic ac;ll
,Be nzo( klfl uora nthen e
i
Beryllium
Eii·;i 2?i; ioroetll yI) ether
Boron (water -sol ub Ie)
Bromacil
Bromobenzene
Bro moch Ioro methane
·e:;;;n:iofi:iifii"' "H'f"'"' '
 STA TE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 161

Soil Groundwater
Canstitue nt CAS Number ppmw• Re marks mg/L' Remarks

'24-D
I '
Dalapon, sod1um f.<111
1
Di(2· ethylhe~yl) phthalate
Diazinon
~Di benzo{a, hla nth1 acen e
Di ben zofuia n
Dib1omochloromel hane
1,2· Dib1omoethane
Dibromomethane
Dibutyl phthalate
'Dicamba
t· .4· Dichloi obenzene ..
~1 ,3·D1chlo1obenzene I Ir
· ,2· Dichlorobenzene
I
3 ,3'-D ic hloroben zid Ine
Di ch Iorn b1 omome thane
1,2· Dichlo1oethane
I, I· Dichlo1oethane
cis· I .2"Dichloroethylene
trans· l ,2-DichJO/m;lhyJene
·rncfilOr"omeliiane
2.4· Dichlo1ophenol
11 ,3· Dichlo1op1opane
11,l· D1chlo1opropene
2, 6-Dich I orotol uene
2,5· Dich 101otoluene
2.3· Dichlo1 otol uene
2.4· Dichlo1 otol uene
3.4 Dichlo1otoluene
Dieldrin
'o fiith'yf P"~ i"li'a; iiie · ~ I
I
Di mel hy\ ph t hal ate
I
2,4·Dinitrophenol
'2.4· Dinit1otolue11e
'
.,
2,6· Dinitrotol uene u
. . . . . . . . ......................... 1 .

Diph enamid
1,2· Di phenyl hydiazine
Endosu Ifan I
Endosulfan II
Endosu lf;m sulfate

,.'F_fld'1'(/.i'
Ethy Ibenie ne
'Fluomettll'Of1
'Fluo1anthem
'f_l_uo:~:i.e.
Fluorine (soluble fluo1 ide)
Heptachloi
He ptac hloi epox ide
Hexachloro· 1,3· bu tad iene
Hexachlo1obenzene
~- He~'ac t.iOi ocyi:'fofiexiiile" .
',_... Hexacmo1 ocyc!oh~xane
r
I
exaC hlorOCyc lopen tad I~ ne
Hexachlo1oethane
,,
Hexachlo1Qphene
,
'Hexazinohe
 J62 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
New York C1;1nt'd,

Soil Groundw1;1ter

Constituent CAS Number ppmw' ~emarks mg/l' ~emorks

r 1ndeno{2,:;i. cl;!)pyrene 193-39·~·.

1rnrJiv(rlual Semi. V"OCs 00.00.21 Ill

~ r6n 74l9-8.9-6
.sophorone 78·59-1
!,Lead .. 7.~~~;.92)
Lindane 53.39.9 [I ND
m-Chloroanal 1ne 108·42·9 0.005
m-Di n1trobenzene 99-65-0 0.005
Malathion 121-75-5 0.007
Maneb 12427-38·2 0.001 75
''lffffJ!f/'"f/1111" 'f!llflllll/f///l!l/l///////f(ll//lf"''f/////fl!
,,,, ,,,,,,,...•:•1/
~ M~ng~n~~ ·' ~ '!' 11r11nn1
'll ll •l'li
'It.' 1r1
7439·96·5 a 0.300
~ Mercury 743~·97-f:i O.l 0:'002
JMetllo:iycl11Qr 7243·5 £(),0 1).'035
rMethYI ethyl ketone ' I ' ~ o,o5o
(~~-~~.\'.1,,i~~~.~1 ..~~I~!} ufl/l///11/r .. 1fJlllJllllll/l/N1111u11J /fo111J.l
66 ,,.9:.9.?_g,11,
Methylene bromide 74.95.3 0.005
2- Methyfnaphalene 91· 57-6 36.4 0,050
Methyl tert bulyl ether 1634-04-4 0.050
Metribuzin 21087-64-9 0.050
n-S lltyl benzene 104·51·8 0.005
l'n· ola<:i)ii'iih'ihii1aie ' 1
'111.:a4:0 ' ··· ·o.o5o ' •tJ.•fjfJIJJJ{ J1
'" ,,,,,,,,,,~

!N. Nitrosodiphenylam'me 86·30·6 0.050 ~

{ .Propyl beniene 103·65- 0.005 ~
l Na111'Uia~l\e 91·20·3
1,,~ ickel UJJi/ I I ••• 1//1 74.4,0:92-P
2· Nirroaniline 88- '74-4 0.005
3. Nil roanihne 99-09-2 0.005
Nitrob!"n.ene 93.95.3 0.005
4. N itrophenol 100·02· 7 0.005
2· N rtrophenol 88-75-5 0.005
r~cMoroanafoie
I
ro-cMorotofuene
~o-Cresol
fo X1lrnyl (Vye!ate)
f~hloroanliine I
1
P:'c/~-Sol ,,,,, 10'(5: ;j",(5 .. ... """1i9 ... ····0:05'0"'
Paraquat 1910-42· 5 0.002 98
Parathion 56-382 1.2 0.001 5
Penlachlorobenzene 608-93-5 0.005
Pentachlm~tllane 76·01·7 0,005
:!>'~ ~laehl oro phenol '87'.Si;'.'5 o'.oo i''J 'fll/J.'l"""'''' '"'Jl'C'lllP'
I·
;Phenanthrene 85·01-8 50 0.050
fPh1mcJ 108-95--2 0.03 0.001
~Pheriylhyd~zrne 100.63·0 0.005
\?hor~te 298·02·2. -~.?, "'" •.JJJ~1J/,,,..,mll/.'1JJl'fMll.
",. "· ,,. mlJJ1h/J,JJ;111J//J/hulfJ.,,;,n111,/JJ//IJJl/Jmwm'U/l/J m.
Plcloram I 918-02-1 0.050
Polyt:hforinated biphenyls 1336-36-3 1.0110 su rfa ce/su bsu rt ace 0.000 l
p,p'· Diehl mo
d•phenyl d1chloroethane 72-54·8 2..9
p,p'-Dichloro
diphenyldichloroethylene 72-55-9 2.1 ND
p,p ·Drchlor<idiphenyl
tricliloroet~ane 50·29-3 2.1 ND
Promeron 1610-18-0 0.050
, Propachlor 1918-16- 7 0.035
Propazine l39-4D·2 0.016
 STATE Cf,EANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 163

Soil Groundwofer

Constituent CAS Number ppmw' Remarks mg/L" Remorks

Propham 122-42-9 0.050

P;irene 129·00·0 50 0.050
:sec- Butyl benzene 135·98·8 0.005
Selenium 7782-49·2 2.0 0.010
S~ver 7440-22-4 B 0.050
S1mazme 122-34-9 0.050
Sulfate \4808-79-8 250
Te bu th iuron 34014-18·1 0.050
Terbacil 5902-51·2 0.050
/ert-Butyl benzene 98-06·6 0.005
·2,3, 7 ,8- Tetrachlorndibenzodioxin 1746-01·6 0.000 000 035
1, l, l ,2-Tetrachloroelhane 630-20-6 0.005
l, 1,2,2·Tetrachloroethane 79-34·5 0.6 0.005
Tetrac hi oroel hylen e 127-18·4 1.4 0.005
;Thallium 7440-28-0 B 0.004
Th If am 137-26-8 0.001 75
Toluene 108-88·3 1.5 0.005
Total N<trate/Nltrite 00-00·2 10 as N
Total Pes!i c •des 00-00-22 10
Torat Semi-VOCs 00·00·20 500
~Trrhalomethanes (10131) 00-00-1 0.100
Total voes 00-00-19 10
Toxaphene 8001·35·2 ND
1 ,2, 4 ·Trich Iorob~ nzene 120-82· I 3.4 0.005
I, 1, l-Tnchloroethane 71-55·6 0.8 0.005
1, 1,2· Trichloroethane 79-00-5 0.005
Tr1chloroethylene 79-01·6 0.7 0.005
Tr le hI orot Iuorom ethane 75-69-4 0.005
2,4,5· Trlchlorophenol 95-95-4 0 .1 0.001
2(2 .4.5· Trichlorophenoxyl
proplom c ac1 d 93-72-1 0.7 0..000 26
2 .4. 5-Tr iCh Iorophe noxyacel ic
acrd 93.75.5 1.9 0.035
1.2.3· Trichloropropane 96-18-4 0.4 0.005
2,3,6· Trichlorotoluene 2077-46-5 D.005
2,4, ~T ric~orotol~ene 6639-30· 1 0.005
Trichlorotrifluoroelhane
- ---
76-13· 1 0.005
Tr1fluralm 1582-09-8 0.035
1,3.5· Trm11 re benzene 99-35-4 0.005
Vanadium (fume or dust) 7440-62·2 150
Vinyl chlorroe 75-01-4 0.2 0.002
Vmyi ide ne chloride l5-35-4 0.4 0.005
Xylenes {mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 1.2 0.005
Zinc (fume or dusl) 7440-66·6 20 0.300
[Zlneb 12122-67· 7 0.001 75

' 8 ~ 8,,]c kgn)u nd r~ Ii'~ I.

ND = Non-del cc\ I cvcl.

164 CLBANUPCRITHRJA POR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

NORTH CAROLINA
STATUS
!2J Regulation [Z1 Guideline
D Exists [Z1 Exists
[Z1 Proposed 07/02/93 D Proposed

D In Development O Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
[Z1 Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone D Other

COMMENTS
1. The TPH and oil and grease soil cleanup levels are only
applicable to petroleum-contnminated sites. Where grnund-
water has been contaminated or other special site conditions
exist, a lower cleanup level may be required by the Division
of Environmental Management (DEM).
2. For non-petroleum contaminated site.-;, soil cleanup levels
arc site specific. Cleanup is required to be either to back-
ground levels, to a level based on groundwater standards
(leacha.ble toxicity characteristic leaching procedure [TCLP]
levels for contaminants in soils and sediment not exceeding
the groundwater standards listed in the table), or to a
health-based number (using a 1 in 1,000,000 maximum col-
lective cancer risk for carcinogens), unless it can be demon-
strated that the concentration of the contaminant in the soil
will not result in a violation of the groundwater standard.
3. Groundwater slandards in the table are for Class GA and
GSA groundwaters (existing or potential source of d1inking
water). These standards apply except if the standard is less
than the suhslance's practical quantitation limit (PQL), in
which case the PQL serves as tht! standard, or where the
standard is above natural background levels, in which case
the background level will serve as the cleanup standard.
4. In Class GC groun dwater (usage for purposes other than
drinking), cleanup is required to ensure no further degrada-
tion of the area and no violations of groundwater or surface
water quality standards in adjoining waters of a d ifferent
class.

REFERENCE
1. North Carolina Department u[ Enviwnmem. lkahh, and Nat11ral
Resources. Divi~ion of f:nvironmcn1al Managernen1. Groundwater Sec-
tion Guidelines for the Investigation and Remediation of Soils and
Groundwate'r. March 1993 (wl1h .Tnne 1993 Revisions incorpora1ed).
~ . Pro11osed Am ended Rcg11la1'ton Title l 5A. Subchapter 2L, Groum.I·
water Classifica1ion and Standards, Dralt Ver~ion, 2 July 1993, Rules
.0I01-.0202.

Contac t: Arthur Mouberry, P.E.

Office: Division of Environmental Management (DEM)
Agency: Department of Environmental, Health and Natural Resources
Address: 512 N. Salisbury St.
Raleigh, NC 27626-0535
Phone: 919-733-3221

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Soil

Closs GA/GSA

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

Acetone 67-64-1 0.7

Acrylamide 79-06-1 0.000 01
Arseni~ 7440-38-2 0.05
Barium 7440.39.3 2.0
Benzene 71-43-2 0.001
 STA TE CLF.A NUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELJNES 165

----- --
Groundwater Soil

Class GA/GSA

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

Bromofonn 75-25-2 0.000 19

Cadmrum 7440-43-9 0.005
Carbofuran 1563-6&-2 0.036
Carbon tetrachlorfde 56-23-5 0.000 3
Chlordane 57-74-9 0.000 027
Chlorobenzene 108-90-7 0.05
Chloroform 67-66-3 0,000 19
2-Chlorophenol 95-57-8 0.000 I
Chromium 7440-47-3 0.05
Copper 7440-50-8 LO
rcyan<de 57-12-5 0.154
2.4 -D 94-75-7 0.07
~ 0112-el hylheX)ll) phthalate 117-Sl-7 0.003
I ,2-Omro mo-3-c hlo ro propane 96-12-8 0.000 025
1,2-Drbromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 000 4
Dibutyl phthalate 84-74-2 0.7
I , 4 -Dlch lor obe nze ne 106-46-7 0.075
1,3-Drchlorobenzene 541-73-1 0.62
1,2-Drchlorobenzene 95-50-1 0.62
Dichlorodifluoromethane 75-71-8 1.4
1.2-Drchloroethane 107-06,-2 0.000·38
1.1-Dichloroethane 75-34-3 0.7
ci!;-l .2-D1chloroel hylene 156-59-2 0.07
trans-1.2-Dichloroethylene 156-60-5 0.07
01 ch Io ro methane 75-09-2 0.005
I .2-Dichloropr opane 78-87-5 0.000 56
Diethyl phthalale 84-66-2 5.0
1,4-Dioxane 123-91-1 0.007
Endrin 72-20-8 0.002
Epichlorohydrin 106-89-8 0.003 54
Eth ylbe nzen e 100~41'.4 0.029
Ethylene glycol 107-21-1 7.0
Fluorine (soluble fluorrde) 7782..41-4 2.0
Heptachlor 76..44-8 0.000 008
Heptachlor epoxide 1024-57-3 0.000 004
Hexac hIoroben ze ne 118-74-1 0.000 02
Iron 7439-89-6 0.3
Lead 7439-92-1 O.Ql5
Undane 58-89-9 0.000 2
Manganese 7439-96-5 0.05
Mercury 7439-97-6 0.001 1
Me thoxych Io r 72..43-5 O.o35
M ethy I ethy I ketone 78-93-3 0.17
Methyl tert-butyl ether 1634-04-4 02
n-Heplane 142..S2-5 2.1
n-Hexane 1I0-54-3 0.42
Nickel 7440-02-0 0.1
Nitrate (as N) 14797-55-8 IO as N
N llrite {as N) 14797-65-0 LO as N
Oiland Grease 00-00-11 250-3 000 Oepending on Total Sile
Characterrstrcs score and site
category-usrng EPA Method 9071
oiamyl (Vydatel 23135-22-0 0.175
Pen ta ch Ior oph enol 87-86-5 0.000 3
166 CLJ:.'ANUP CRJTERlA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

North Corolino Cont'd.

Groundwoter Soil

Class GA/GSA

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

Selenium 7782-49·2 0_05

Silver 7440-22-4 0.01 8
Styrene 100-42· 5 0.1
Sufi ate 14808 -79-8 250
2 ,3, 7 ,8-Tetrachlorodillf!nzo
dioxin 1746-01-6 0.000 000 000 22
Tetrachloroethylene 127-18-4 0..000 7
Toluene 108-88-3 1.0
Total Petroleum
Hydrocarbons (TPH) 00-00-4 10· 300/40· 200 Depending on Total Site
Character ist 1cs score and site
catego:y-usi ng EPA Method 5030
lor low bo~ing point hydrocarbons!
using EPA Method 3 550 for high
bo1 hng po 1nt h_yd roe ar bo n s
Toxaphene 8001-35·2 0.000 031
1.1.1-Trichloroethane 71-55·6 0.2
Trichloroethylene 79-01-6 0.002 B
T richlorofluoromethane 75·69·4 2.1
2(2 ,4,5-TrfchlorophenoxyJ
propionfc acid 93-72-1 0.05
Vinyl ch lo ride 75·01·4 0.000 015
Vi nylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.007
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20·7 0.53
Z1 nc (fume or d usl) 7440-66-6 2.1
 STA. TH CJ.b'ANUP STANDARDS AND GUJDJ:'LJN/iS 167

NORTH DAKOTA
STATUS
D Regulation lg] Guideline
D Exists !Zl Exists 01/31/92
D P roposed D Proposed

lg] In Development D Soil

D Expected Availability 0 Groundwater
lg] Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone 0 Other

COMMENTS
1. The existing guidelines are for UST-petroleum con lamina- 3. Th e limits in the table arc provided as guidance to
tion. cleanup requirements.
2. Under all circumstances, final cleanup decisions a1·e made
on a site-by-site basis and take into con:;ideration the nature
of the release and the site.

REFERENCE
:-:onh Dako1a Slate Ikpa rmwn1 of Heal!l1 and C:om<•lidalt'<I 1.ah"raW·
rit'~, Di"ision of Wa~tt' Managem t'nt, UST Program, Ckanup Action
Level G nidel i 11c,; for Gn 101 i llt' am! ol Ii t'r l't't ru Il' 11 n1 If rd roca rbons, 31
Jan. 1992.

Contact: Gary Berrett

Office: Division of Waste Management
Agency~ Department of Health and Consolidated Laboratories
Address: P.O. Box 5520
Bismarck, ND 58502-5520
Phone: 701-221-51 66

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Groundwater Soil
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks ppmw Remorks

Benzene 7143-2 0.005

fol a I Petroleum
Hydrocarbons (l PH) 00-00-4 0.500 100
168 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

OHIO
STATUS
D Regulation IZ! Guideline
D Exists IZ! E xists 07 /26/91
D Proposed D Propose d

D In Development O Soil
D Expected Availabili ty D Groundwater
IZl Both Soil & Groundwater
ONone D Other

COMMENTS
1. Contamination is considered present if concentrations of 4. For carcinogens, a 1 in 1,000,000 cumulative excess upper-
pollutants exceed background levels. bound lifetime cancer risk is considered acceptable.
2. If contaminant is not detected in background samples, any 5. For noncarcinogens, cumulative exposures that present a
finding greater than the measurement methods detection Hazard Index of less than 1.0 are considered acceptable.
limit is considered contamination.
3. Once it has been established that contamination exists, it
must be determined whether or not the contamination pre-
sents a threat to public health or the environment.

REFERENCE
Ohio EPA Policy DERR-00· RR-009, llow Clean is Ck.1n. 26 July 1991.

Contact: Gavin Armstrong

Office: Division of Emergency and Remedial Response
Agency: Ohio Environmental Protection Agency
Address~ P.O. Box 1049
Columbus, OH 43266-0149
Phone: 614-644-2329

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Soil

Constituent CASNumber mg/L Re marks ppmw Remarks

Benzene 71-43·2 0.005 Action level 0.006-0.500 Acllon level

Ethyl benzene 100-4l4 0.700 Action level 6-18 Ac lion level
Toluene 108-88·3 12 Act ion level 4-12 Action level
Total Petroleum
Hydrocarbons (T PH) 00-00·4 105-6001380· 1155 g~ so Ii ne/d iese I,
wasle oil
Xylenes (total} 1330-20-7 10 Ac tlon IeveI 28-85 Action level
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 169

OKLAHOMA
STATUS
IZl Regulatiqn IZl Guideline
IZl E xists 06/26/91 IZl Exists 05/27 /92
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development 0Soil
D Expected Availability 0 Groundwater
!Zl Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Groundwater standards are applicable to groundwater 3. Oklahoma uses a Remediation Index in determining
used as drinking water. cleanup standards on a site-by-site basis.
2. If soil lead concentration isg:r·eat.er than 100 ppmw, a tox-
icity characteristic leaching procedure (TCLP) test must be
performed. If the results of the TCLP test are 5.0 mg/L or
greater, the soil is considered hazardous.

REFERENCE
J. Oklahoma Depa rtmcnt ol Environmental Quality (OK DEQ) Regula-
tion 3 J 0:305 ·I· 3, Standards of Inorganic and Organir Chrmical.
Physical, Radiocflcrnical. and Mk1ol>inln~fcal Quallty, 26 June 1991.
2. OK DEQ Drafl Prnccdurc~ for the Disposal of Lead Cmuaminatt<rl
Media in Okla ho ma Sol id Waste Landfills. 27 Ma)' J 99 2.

Cont act: Dennis Datin

Office: Solid Waste Management Service
Agency: Department of Environmental Quality
Address: 1000 N.E. 10th St.
Oklahoma City, OK 73117-1212
Phone: 405-271- 7160

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Soil
Constituent CAS Numbe r mg/L Remorks ppmw Remarks

Arsenic 7440·38·2 0.05

Barium 7440-39-3 1.0
Benzene 7 l-43-2 0.005-0.5 0.5-10
Cadmium 7440·43-9 0.01
Cai bon tel1achlorlde 56-23·5 0.005
Chromium 7440-4 7-3 0.05
Copper 7440-50-8 1.0
2,4-D 94-75-7 O.l
1.4· D1chlo1obenzene 106-46· 7 0.075
J .2· D1chloroelhane 107-06·2 0.005
 170 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Oklahoma Cont'd.

Groundwater Soil

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

r-
Endrin 72.20.a 0.000 2
Ethyl benzene 100-41·4 0.7-70 r:;. 1
., Fluorine (soluble fluoride) 77~2·41-4 4,0
· Lead 7439-92·1 0.05
Lindane 5&89·9 0.004
''"' Ill I ' '"'•U- 1•'4 • ...._ "' ••• -••__. ........ . , ,. , '

Manganese 7439-96-5 0.05

Mercury 7439.g7.5 0.002
Methoxychlor 72-43-5 0.1
Nitrate (as N) 14797· 55·8 10.0 as N
Selenium 7782-49·2 0.01
Y.sii~er"
11JU
7ii4o'.22:'..4''1' '6:65"' Ii "'Ull,,l .. ll'"I 'llJJ/IJJJJJ u

Sulfate 14808- 79·8 250

Toluene 108-88--3 1-100
i ota I Petroleum
1 ,,~ydr~carbll;.i.~ (TPHJ 00-004 2-25 I .
'····················" ;,,1111,,,,,,u,"'.1111111J.
Toxaphene 8001-35-2 0.005
1,1. l· Trichloroethane 71 -55-6 0.20
Trichloroethylene 79·01-6 0.005
2(2,4, 5·Triclllorophenoxy)
propionoc acid 93.72.1 0.01
TiThalomethanes (totail oodcf1 0.10
V1 nyl chloride 75-014 0.002
Vi nylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.007
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 10-1 000 200-1 000
Zinc (fume or dust) 7440-66-6 5.0

O REGON
STATUS
lz:I Regulation
lz:I Exists
D Proposed
D I n De velopment
D Expected Availability
DNon e
COMMENTS
1. In the event of a release of a hazardous substance, the en-
vironment is to be restored to the specified numerical soil
cleanup levels, if appropriate, or to the background level, un-
less remedial actions designed to attain background level are
not feasible, in which case the environment is to be restored
to the lowest concentration level in accordance with 340-122-
090.
2, Background levels are defined as levels before contamina-
tion took place.
3. Risk assessment must demonstrate that total excess can-
cer risk will not exceed 1 in 100,000.
4. Soil cleanup levels must be achieved unless the responsi-
ble party can demonstrate that groundwater will not be ad-
versely affected or that the cleanup level is below back-
ground or the practical quantitation level (PQL). Such
demonstrations would include:
(a) Soil Leachate Concentrations do not exceed levels in
the table (Note: for inorganic <;:om pounds, the responsi-
ble party must always conduct a leaching test and
compare the results to the Soil Leachate Reference
Concentrations, which cannot be exceeded); or
(b) Residual soil concentrations will not result in contami-
nant concentrations in the groundwater that exceed
Groundwater Reference Concentrations; or
(c) Soil cleanup level is below background levels; or
(d) Soil cleanup level is below PQL.
REFERENCE
( 1) Or<:gm1 Ad111i11b1ra1i,·o: Ruks, Chap1cr 340, Divi~iou 122, 0<:\1Mt-
mcnt of Environrncmal Quali1y, 340-122-040 1hro11gh 340-122-046,
Soil Ckan11p Swn<lar<l~. 9 Jnnc 1992.
Contact: Jay Collins
Office: Environmental Cleanup Division
Agency: Department of Environmental Quality
Address: 811SW6th Ave.
Portland, OR 97204-1390
Phone: 503-229-6800
STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 171
D Gu ideline
D Exists
D Proposed
DSoil
D G round water
lz:I Both Soil & Groundwat er
D Other
5. At sites where drinking water supplies are threatened, the
Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) may require
the groundwater to be cleaned to Federal or state drinking
water quality standards (MCLs) or secondary MCLs, where
available.
6. For sites at which groundwater cleanup levels less strin-
gent than those listed are being proposed, a risk assessment
justifying those levels is required demonstrating adequate
protection of public health, safety, welfare, and the environ-
ment.
7, Volatile aromatic hydrocarbons by EPA Method 8020 or
8240; polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons by EPA Method
8310; ethylene dibromide (EDBl and ethylene dichloride
(EDC) by EPA Method 8010 or 8240; dissolved lead by EPA
Method 7421; total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) in water
by EPA Method 418.1; and TPH in soil according to OAR
340-122-350.
8. Total petroleum hydrocarbon (TPHl soil cleanup levels
generally range from 40-130 ppmw for gasoline contamina-
tion, and 100-1000 ppmw for diesel fuel oil contamination. A
Matrix Score Evaluation must be performed to determine
more precise soil cleanup levels.
(2) Ort'gon Deparlmt'nt of Environmemal Quali1y UST Cleanup
Manual: Cleanup Rule~ for Leaking PcHolrum UST Sys1ems, OAR 340-
122-205 through 340-122-260 and Numeric Soil Cleanup Levels for
Motor Fuel and Ht'ating Oil, OAR 340-122-305 1hrough 340-122· 360.
January 1993.
 172 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soil
If leaching ta graundwater Residen tial - If leaching ta groundwater
is the pathway af cancern is not the pathway_af cancern
-----
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks
1.--....._,.,............,..,.-,_- ~~~~

~ Acena phthe ne
t, Acrylonitrile
r u·BHC
Aldrin
!Anthracene.~
Bw1we
Benzidine
Benzo(a)an thracen e
Benzo[alpyrene
Benzo(b)fluoranthene pJ ,

re;;;i;;{'1~Si f~Mnth"eneirt'''
Bis(2-.ehloroethyll eth-
jBromoform .
i Bromomethane
\.C~~bo~. 11;1.~.~'.?~.i.d~...
Chlo1dane
Ch lorobenzene
".
Chlorofoim
Chrysene
2.4-D
~-Oi('2'_j;thJ1h;Yi)'IP'h't'ha·i-ate~UH ····••j••·······''
ll 7·81-7 ''
Oibenw[a,h}anthmcene
j Oi bromochlo ro methane
) 3,3'-Dichlorobenzid.ine
~- o.i.c.~.1.?~.?.b.'. ?.'.11?.i:n.e~ ~.~.
1,2· Dichloroethane i'
ci s. I ,2· Di ch loroeth ylen e
ti ans· l ,2· Dichloroethylene
Dich\oromethane

i,..2,6.
Dieldrin
.... ... _.. ., .. ......... .
,. ,
Dinitrololuene
~ Endosulfan
?, Endrin
l Ethylbenzer.e
t~!~~~~nthe.ne_ ...
Fluorene
Fo1 rnaldehyde .I

Heptachlor
Heptachlor epoxide
Hexach lo robe nzene
Ci-iimtilOiae'ffiiine
I. In deno(2, 3-cdlpyre ne
~ '.mwne
~
: _j_

2· Methyl-4--c hloroph enozyacetlc acid

~ N.1,,.,
J ••
Nitrosodl· n.propylamlne
.. ,. ,., ..,, .... --- , ... ,1.1• 1•1/J r
62 I ·64· 7
l••-····1I,,.,1,.,,
ll
N· Nitrorodiphenylam ine 86-30-6
Naphthalene 91-20-3
Pentachtorophenol 87·86·5
Polyc hlormated bi ph enyls 1336·36·3 !l
p,p'·Dichlo10
dip heny I d1ch loroet han e n. !i
~ p:;ro\Cliioro"
d iphe nyl dicI1loroe thylene
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 173

Soil Soil

If leaching to groundwater Residential • If leaching to groundwater

is the pathway of concern is not the pathwoy of concern
---
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks ppmw Remcirlcs

r~p,p'· Dichlonxtipheny\- ·
I trich loroothane '} ;-
OPyrene
~ Tetrac hIomethy Iene ...
~I~ 1.~ ~~~ omUN'''~ JIHJJ
Toxaphene II
1,1, I-Trichloroethane 1
1, 1,2· Trichloroethane llDJ
Trichloroethylene .ii)
Trichlorofluoromethane
'l 2;4:6-riiCh1ciioptieiiii1"''
, Vi ny! ch lor.ide
Viny!fdene chlor"i
Xyle nes (miMd isomers)
r~~~~...--e....~-~~~~~~~~~~~
Soil Soil
Leachote Reference Concentration
Industrial - (EPA Method 13 11 (TCLP)
If leaching to groundwater or 1312 (SPLP) or other
is not the pothwciy of concern DEQ·approved method)
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks mg/L Remarks
1.
Acenaphthene 83-32-9
• Ac rylon it rile )07·13· l 'a ~
i «·BHC 319-BH.i
Aldrin 309·00·2
~..A. nt ~'~~~ ~~ 1 1 ,,,;, "" u JU1111 ..~.?.'.?·.~?:?..
Arsenic 7440-38·2
Barium 7440-39·3
Benzene 71-43·2
Benzidine 92-87·5
Benzofa)anthracene 56-55·3
f'0enzoiiiiPY'r'en e 1
so'.3'i~if
j Benzo{bJfluoranth~~e 205-99·2
Benzo(kJfluoranthene 207-08-9
IBeryllium 7440·41
~.~!.~\.2· c_ry.l.?ri::e.t.~Y!,l. e.t.~.~-~" , ,111111 ""
111·44-"
'•••••••••I.I.ti••••
Bromoform 75-25·2
Bmmomethane 74-83·9
Cadmium 7440.43.9
Carbon tetrachloride 56·23-5
Chlordane 57. 74.9 .
¥C:ii'iO'iO'iienze~e ,,, ' "' ··•11111""'' .,,. foififo'.'i •I

Chloroform 67-66-3 n
Chromium 7440-47·3
Chrysene 218-01"9
~.~?PP.'::.,, J#1
744a-5o.
hillfmulllllldl//J///OJJJmu. -, , ,•• ••. i.
Cyanide 57-12·5
2,4·D 94.75. 7 [I -
Dil2·ethyl hexyl) phthalate 117·81· 7 a
Di be nzol a, h]a nthr ace ne 53. 70·3 (I
Di bromochloromethane 124-48· l l)J

3,3' · D1chlorobenzid 1ne 91-94· l u

 174 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Oregon Cont'd .

Soil Soil
Leochote Reference Concentrotion
JndustTiol · (EPA Method 1311 (TCLP)
If lec(hing to groundwater or 1312 (SPLP) or other
is not the pathwoy of (Oncern DEQ· op proved method)

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/l Remorks

Dichlerebromomettume 75.27.4 40
1,2· Oichleroeth anc 107 06--2 60
cis· l ,2·0ichlaroe1hylcnc 156·59·2 20000
lra11s· l,2·Dichlo1octh.ylcne 156·60·5 40000
.~!~.~.'.~'.'?~~~~~.~.~.~ J~:Q~.:?.u ~I///..__ ~, .... (141,,1, .. .,,,,lllllllU•
Dield1in 60·57·1 0.4 0.000 06
2, 6· Din itrotel uene 606·20·2 8 0.000 09
Endosulfan 115.29. 7 100 0.000 03
Endrin 72·20·8 600 0.002
Ethyl benzene 100-41-4 20 000 7
1'Fimthene 2Qi;~i4".'i)"' 'soooo'"
Fl uorene 86·73·7 80000
Fo1mal de h;t<le 50·00-0 200
Heptachlo1 76·44-8

fi:.PJ.~~~~~ 1024.57.3
m'1 ,.?.:~u_., Mfl • ,,,.unllll/ININ'JJIJJ"" 1,,'/,,,11u11111111; •••• 1Jl/l//JJJ/J, •"" o.ooo 02
,.,.,,,. .. ,, 111,n,1 I llJ/~11-IUllllllJJ. '/,
Hexachlorobeniene 118·74·1 4 0.008
Hexach !oroerha ne 67·72-1 2000 3
lndeno(2,3<d)pyrene 193.39.5 0.002
Lead 7439.92.1 2
Lindane 58-89·9 0.002
, M:~g .;rtese '7"faif'9'f(5'
Me1cury 7439.97.5
2-M ethyl-4 ·ch I010 phe noxyacetk add 9 4· 7 4-6 I -
N- Nit1osod i· 11-p10pyla mine 62 ~ · 64-7
K.~~.i.t.~!~~~~Y.1.~~.'!.'.~.."' ,.._ -~~:.~,~;~.
Naphthalene 91·20·3
Nickel 7 440--02-0
Pentac hlorophenot B7-86· 5
Polych.lorinated biphenyls 1336· 36·3
p,p'- Diehl ere
di phenyl di ch I01ee I ha ne
fP. P'· Diehloro
di ph.e nyld ich lo10cth.y len e ...
p,p. Dichle1od1phcnyl
trichloroethane
tr>x~~ne
Silve1
Tetrachleroethylene
Toluene
Toxaph.ene
l ,l.1-T1ichloioethane
"j , i ;2'. 't/;'Cilio"r'OOuia'ric

~ T1ic hloroeth yl ene

rIi ch lo1ofl uorom ethane
2,4,6· Trlchlorophenol

1~V~Y,~~~aw1m111n- "'"------------
Vi nylidene chlo1ide
Xylenes (mixed isomers)
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES l 75

Groundwoter Groundwoter

Reference Concentrotion Cleanup Levels

Cons ti.tue nt CAS Number Remarks mg/L Remorks

Acena~hlhene
Acrylonitrile
83-32·9
107-13· l
•
a:·BHC 31984-6
Aldrin 309.00·2
Anthracene
.. .. . ... u~ ••• ._••• 1 "" 12!))2·.!
Arsenic 7440-38-2
83•ium 7440-39·3 L
Benzene 7143-2 0.005
Benz1dine
Be nzo(a )a nth race ne
92-87·5
56-55·3
• 0.000 1
[Bl~l~/~~1';iPY/rl~rn;"1. '5ti'..'.32."8' '"II' IJIJ/' ..,,,if.ooo'2"'''"""'lf111111"'""Jll
~ Benzo(b)fluoranthene 205-99·2 0.000 2 '"'
~ Benzo(klfluoranthene 207-0S-9 0.000 2
~ )3eryllium 7440·111-7

r~.i,~!3_-:t:~ !.o:~~Y.1!..~.1.~~.r. ,, •·-'" ,.. "' 111-44-4

... ,,,.. ., • m= - m "'·"-•••••••••••JJ•••••••••••••·
Bromoform 75 25-2
Bromomethane 74-83-9
Cadmium 7440-43·9
Ca1bon tet1achlo1 ide 56-23·5
Chlo1dane 57.74.9
.,.
/Ch lo ro benzene 108-90·7
I
~Ch lo1ofo rm 67-66·3 0,01
?chromium 7440·47·3 O:l
Cniysene 218-01-9 0,00001 0,,0002
l,~~.P.~r 7440-. ~~:8 ~\. }...,.
Cyanide 57-12·5 0,2
2,4-0 94.75.7 0 .07
Oi(2·elhylhexyl) phthalate 117-81 -7 0 .004
01benzo[a ,h)anthracene 53. 70·3 0,000 0 1 0.000 3
0 1bnim1i1: l\\1)11>me\h a1W;
1:2".'""o;brom'Oeiiiane'
124-48· l
i'(j6'.'9f4 ...,. 0 .7
·trn01 · ,,.
3,3'- Oich!orobenzidine 91-94-1 0.000 2
Dichlorobromomethane 75,27.4 0,000 7 ,, -.
' 1,2· Dich!oroethane 107-06·2 0,000 9 'ff(,' 0.005'

.~!~) '.?:.R!~_h.!~.~~.t.~y!~~!l" ·" 'II. ,. §,&,-,?~:?,,, ,,,_?.,,g_?,,,,, n1F111l/trll/l!/IJJ/l////ll/llllnl/Jt],,,;,,, u" ..m,/1111111... ,

trans- 1,2· Dichlo1 oethylene 156-60·5 0 .1
Oichloromethane 75-09·2 0,00$
Oieldrin 60-57· l 0.000 00$
2 ,6· Dimtroto!uene 606-20·2 0.000 1
Endosullan 115-29- 7 0,002
Endrin 72-20-8 0.000 2
Ethy lbe nzen e 100-414 0,7 0,7
Fluoranthene 206-44-0 1 0.28
Fluorene 86·73·7 I 0.28
Formaldehyde 50-00·0 0.002
Heptacnlor 76-44-8 0,000 02
Heptachlor epox1de 1024.57.3 0.000 009
Hexach I orobe nze n e 118-74· l 0.000 05
H exac hI01 oeth ane 67-72· 1 0 .04
lndeno(2,3-cd)pyrene 193-39·5 0 ,000 01 0.000 4
Lead 7439'.92.1 O~Ol5 0.005
lindane 58-89·9 0.000 2
Manganese 7439-%-5 4
Mercury 7 439· 97. 6 0,002
2· Methyl· 4-chloropheno );)'acet1c acid 94· 7 4· 6 0.02
 176 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Grou ndwote r Grou ndwoter

Reference Concentrotion Cleonup Level s

-------
Constituent CAS Number mg /L Remorks mg/L Remorks

N- N rtrosod r-r>-propy Iamine 62 1·64· 7 0.000 0 1

N- N 1trosod [phenyl amine 86·30·6 0.02
Naphthalene 91-20·3 0.1 0.028
Nickel 7440-02-0 0.1
Pe ntac hI oroph en oI 87-86-5 0.000 7
Polych lorinated biphenyls 1336-36·3 0.000 01
p.p'-Oichloro
di phenyl dichloroethane 72-54-8 0.000 4
p,p'· Die hloro
diphenyld ichloroethylene 72.55.9 0.000 3
p,p'-Oichlorodiphenyl
\rich I oroethane 50-29-3 0.000 3
Pyrene 129-00-0 1.0 0.2 1
s~~er 7440-22-4 0.05
! elrac hlo roet hylen e 127-18-4 0.002
Toluene 108-88·3 1.0 1.0
To:raphene 8001-35-2 0.000 08
1. 1.1· Trichloroethane 71-55-6 0.2
1, 1,2-Trichloroethane 79-00·5 0.005
T rich I oroet hyle ne 79-01 · 6 0.005
T rich lorofIuo1 omelha ne 75-69-4 10
I 2,4,6· Trfc.hlorophenol 88-06-2 0.008
Vi nyl chloride 75-01 · 4 0.000 04
I Vinylidene chloride 75.35.4 0.000 1
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330..20-7 7 10
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUJDELJNES 177

PENNSYLVANIA
STATUS
D Regulation 1ZJ Guideline
D Exists l8J Exists 02/00/92
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development 0Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
IZI Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone D Other

COMMENTS
1. Goal of groundwater remediation is to reduce contamina-
tion to background quality.
2. If it is not possible to achieve background levels, the De-
partment of Environmental Resources (DER) requires the
use of feasible technology that will achieve remediation lev-
els as close to background as possible.
3. The DE R may also accept remediation to levels less re-
strictive than background if it is not possible to achieve
background levels, but levels must be protective of human
health and the environment.
4. For remediation activities, protection levels are based on
the most stringent of promulgated maximum contaminant
levels (M CLs), (SM CLs), or other environmentally based pro-
tection le,·els. If such a level does not exist for a contami-
nant, the DER will develop one on the following basis: non-
carcinogen-apply a margin of safety to the results of
toxicity testing, carcinogen-apply an acceptable risk level of
one in one million over a 70-year lifetime.
5. The table presents soil cleanup guidance levels for petro-
leum contaminated soils.

REFERENCE
Dep.u1111cm of Environmcmal Resources Gro11!lrlw,11cr Quali1y Protec-
tion S1ra1c~y. Febmar1• 1'>'J2.

Contact: Don Killian

Office: Bureau of Waste Management, Division of Remediation
Agency: Departmcn t of Environmental Resources
Address: P.O. Rox 8471
Harrisburg, PA 17105-8471
Phone: 717-783-9475

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Soil
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks

Benzene 71-43·2 0.01

El hyl benzene 100-41-4 Q,02
Lead 7439-92· 1 2001600 Res1denlial/I ndustrial Areas
Toluene 108·88·3 0.02
Total Petroleum
Hydrocarbons (TPH) 00-00·4 JO
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 0.07
178 Cl,EANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

RHODE ISLAND
STATUS
[2] Regulation D Guideline
[2] Exists 05/00/92 D Exists
D Proposed D P roposed

D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability [2] Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Numerical groundwater quality standards and preventive 4. When preventive action limit (PAL) is exceeded, one must
action limits established only for Class GAA and Class GA (a) minimize the concentration of the contaminant in the
areas (where groundwater i>i suitable for public drinking groundwater where technically and economically
without ti·eatment). feasible;
2. Preventive action limits are set at 50% of the numerical (b) regain and maintain compliance with the PAL, unless
gronndwatcr quality standards. it is not technically or economically feas ible; and
3. In Class GB (groundwater designated as not suitable for (c) ensure that the groundwater quality standard is met.
drinking water use without treatment) and Class GC (suit-
able for certain waste disposal practices) areas, Rhode Island 5. When a groundwater quality standard is exceeded, one
Department of Environmental Management (RlDEM) will must take appropriate action to regain and maintain compli-
consider current and proposed future uses, actual and poten- ance.
tial routes for human exposure, persistence and mobility of
the contaminants in the subsurface, toxicity of the contami-
nants, surrounding groundwater quality, uses of surround-
ing property, and hydrogeologic charnctei;stics of the area.
In these areas, the threat to pnblic health and/or the envi-
ronment will be of paramount importance in establishing
clean up crit eria.

REFERENCE
RIDEM Rul"s <l!ld R\'g11JJ1ion~ for Groundwah'r Quality, Cod<." of
Rhod(' Island Rules No. 12-lOO· 006, a; promulgated May 1992 ilrHl
ammemkd July 1993.

Contact: Margaret Bradley

Office: Div. of Groundwater and Individual Sewage Disposal Systems
Agency: Departm ent of Environmental Management
Address: 291 Promenade St.
Providence, RI 02908-5 767
Phone: 401-277-2234
 STAT/i CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDEUNES 179

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwoter Groundwoter

_ Quality Stondard Preventive Adion limit

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks
I . ,,, m1mmm11 urpn WI
rAlachlor
iAldicarb
15972·60·8
116-06-3
0.002
O.ot Temil<
a~
~ Arsenic

~Asbestos
7440-38·2
1332-21-4
0.05
.
3. 5 million fibers.IL
4~
,_A_tra~~e 1912-24-9
111• . . . . . . . o.~3_ ,.,,, ......,,...,_ 0.001 5 J.
Barium 7440-39-3 2 l
Benzene 71-43·2 0.005 0.0025
Cadmium 7440-43-9 0.005 0.002 5
Carbofuoan 1563-66·2 0.04 0.02
Cao bo n le (1 ac hlor ide 56-23·5 0.005 0.002 5
fchiO"fda ;;e "cfb1W"'
.., ..
f;-;""
~hi 01 obe rtlen e JVO•':JV•/ 0.05
7440-47-3 0.1 0.05
94.75.7 0.07 0.035
I ,~~ibromo-~;.~ hlorol?.:?.~~ne
-'•
96·12·8
..... ·-··~
0.000 ~
"~·1-.••··-··' _, ,, ........
0.000 1
,... ,..}
12 ·Dibromoethane 106-93-4 0.00005 0.000 025
1,4 ·D1chlorobenzene 106-46·7 0.075 0.037 5
I .3· Oichloo obenzene 541-73· l 0.6 0.3
12· Dichlooobenzene 95-50-1 0.6 0.3
1,2-Dichloroethane 107-06-2 0.005 0.002 5
cis· l ,2· Dkhloioethylene 156-59-2 O.Q7 0..035
trans· 1 ;z. Dichloroethylene 156-60·5 0.1 0.05
1,2· D1chlo1oprop3ne 78-87·5 0.005 0.002 5
Endrin 72·20·8 0.000 2 0.000 1
Ethylbenzene 100-41-4 0.7 0.35
Fluoride 16964-48-S 4 2
Heptachloo 76-44-8 0.000 4 0.000 2
Heptachlor epox1de 1024-57-3 0.000 2 o.ooo l
Lead 7439-92-1 0.0!5 0.007 5
lmdane 58-89-9 0.000 2 0.000 1
Meocury 7439-97·6 0.002 0.001
Methoxychlor 72-43-5 0.04 0.02
Methy I tert. butyl ether 1634-04-4 0.04 0.02
Nitrate (as N) 14797-55-S 10 5
Nitrite {as N) 14797-65·0 0.5
Pentachlorophenol 87-86·5 0.001 0.000 5
Polychlo1 mated biphenyls 1336-36-3 0.000? 0.000 25
Selenium 7782-49-2 0.05 0.025
Styrene 100-42-5 0.1 0.05
Tet 1ach loo oethyle ne 127-18-4 0.005 0.002 5
Tohre11e 108-8&-3 1 0.5
Total Nitrate/Nitrite 00-00-2 lO 5
Toxaphene 8001·35·2 0.003 0.001 5
1, I. I· To ichloroethane 71.55.5 0.2 0.1
Trichloroethylene 79-01-6 0.005 0.002 5
2(2,4 ,5:TriChtoropheno~y)
propion ic acid 93. 72-1 0.05 0.025
Trohalomethanes (total) 00-00-1 0.1 0.05
Vinyl chlo11de 75-01-4 0.002 0.001
Vinylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.007 0.003 5
Xylenes {mixed isomeo s) 1330-20-7 10 5
180 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

SOUTH CAROLINA
STATUS
IZI Regulation D Guideline
1Z1 Exists 06/28/85 D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed
D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability IZI Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Class GA-exceptionally valuable groundwater (either ir- 4. Class GC quality standards-no treated wastes, toxic
replaceable, in that no reasonable alternative source of wastes, deleterious substances, or constituents that interfere
drinking water is available, or ecologically vital); Class GB- with any existing use of an underground source of drinking
all groundwaters of the state, unless classified othenvise; water.
and Class GC-groundwaters not considered potential 5. Soil clea nup standards are developed on a site-specific
sources of drinking water and oflimited beneficial use. basis.
2. Class GA quality standards-no treated wastes, toxic
wastes, deleterious substances, or constituents allowed.
3. Class GB quality standards-state primary drinking
water regulations (61-58.5) maximum contaminant levels
(MCLs).

REFERENCE
South Carolina Dcpanmcni 0£ Hcahh and EnvironnH'lllal Control
W;:.ter Classilica1ions an<.1 S1a11dards. Regulation 61-68, and Classified
Waters. Regula1ion (, 1-69, incl nding all a meml1m::ms th rough 28 May
1993.

Contact: Tom Knight

Office: Division of Water Quality Assessment and Enforcement
Agency: South Carolina Dept. of Health and Environmental Control
Address: 2600 Bull St.
Columbia, SC 29201
Phone: 803·734~5227

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater

Drinking

Can stTtu e nt CAS Number mg/L Remarks

Arsenic 7440-38-2 0.05

Barium 7440-39-3 1.0
Benzene 71-43·2 0.005
Cadmium 7440-43-9 0.010
Carbon tetrachloride 56-23-5 0.005
Chromium 7440-47-3 0.05
2.4-0 94.75.7 0.1
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 181

Groundwater

/Drinking)
Cons ti rue nt CAS Number rng/L !:l:emarks

1,4· Dlchlorobenzene 1()6:45. 7

, 1, 2, O'ochioroo!hane 107--06-2
1
Enclrin 72-20-8
Ethylbenze~e 100414
.,fl,u~_id,~ 1_6_9_\;~,~'~'~ "
Lead 7439-92-l 0.05
Lindane 58-89-9 0 .004
Mercury 7439-97-6 0 .()02
Melooxychlor 72-43-5 O. l
Nitrate (as N) 14797-55-8 10 as N
(S!ie'rljU01'iJ "778z/49~2
11111 .,?'.01 ''fl! t/l//flUlll'ff(f//IIlflrr,,1P;;;~11
'"'7,'J/!f!lf'f/J//lf/lllf!!f/JZ'lf//flfli't!!(l!!flf/ll/!!!!!l(l//l!I/
I fl/ I
Silver 74<\'022.4 0,()5 ,'
Toluene 108--88-3 l 0 H JJ

Toxaphene 800135-2 0,005

Q,-,~ '. \'. Tri~hloroetha~~ m ..h ..ilH....... 7 J/55<15
, ,, ,, ,,, ~ ,,. , ,, , ,, ,,J
o·~o

Trlchlor~thylene 19-01 ·6 0 .005

2(2 ,4, 5·Tric hlorophe noxy)
propionic acid 93-72-1 0 .01
Vinyl chlrmde 75-01-4 0 .002
Vinylidene chloride 75-35-4 0 .007
Xylenes (mixed 1somerol 1330-20· 7 10
182 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

SOUTH DAKOTA
STATUS

[g] Regulation D Guideline

[g] E xists 10/10/90 D Exists
D P roposed D Proposed

D In Development D Soil
0 Expected Availability 0 Groundwater
!XI Both Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Numerical criteria are guidelines.
2. Remediation or removal of petroleum-contaminated soils
greater than numerical c1-itcria is required.
3. If soils exceeding the numerical criteria are lefl i.n place, a
monitoring program must be established.
4. Total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) is determined by
California/USGS method published in ''Draft Method for To-
tal Petroleum Hydrocarbons and Total Organic Lead," Feb-
ruary 1988.
5. Volati.le petroleum product.c; include gasolines, kerose n e,
jet fnel, and similar substances.
6. Nonvolatile petroleum products include diesel fuels, fuel
oils, oils, and similar substances.
7. Groundwater notes:
(a) Groundwater with 10,000 mg/Lor less total dissolved
solids (TDS) is potentially classifiable as suitable for
drinking water. The standards apply to ground wat er
at 10,000 mg/Lor less TDS.
(b) Where total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) are less
than or equal to 10 mg/L and greater than 0.1 mg/L,
and are within the radius of influence of a well or
within a delineated wellh ead protection area, cleanup
must continue until 0.1 m g/Lis met, unless a variance
can be obtained.

REFERENCE
I. Chap1er 74:03:32, Remediaiion Criieria for r~1roll0 1im· Conwmi- 3. Cha[ller 74:03: 15. Groundwa1er Quali1y S1andards, Sornh Dakota
na1ed Soils, IO On. I 990; revi~ed I 0 On. 1991. Dcparc111cn1 ol F.nvirunmenI and Na1ural Resources, revised 1hrough
2. · Drah Mtlhod for Toca I Pe1rolcuni Hydrocarbons iln<l Turn! 01ga11ic 11 Feb. 1992.
Lead,• Fehmary 1988, Hazardous Ma1crials Laboratory, Ciililorni<i De-
pa r1men1 of Heahh 5 ervices, 2151 Berke ky W Jy, Berkeley. CA 90704
(405-540-3003).

Contact: Kim Kurtenbach

Agency: Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Address: 523 E. Capitol Ave.
Pierre, SD 57501-3181
Phone~ 605-773-3296

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Groundwater Soil
Co"5titue"t CAS Numbe r mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

Acetone 67-64· l
Acrylamide 79-06·1
Alachlor 15972-60·8 0.002
Aldicarb 116-06·3 0.003
Aldicarb sulfone 1646-SS-4 0.003
Aldicarb sulfoxide 1646-88-3 0.004
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 183

Gro undwater Soil

Constituent CASNumber mg/L Remarks ppmw Remorks

~
('rsenlc 7440·38·
At1azine 1912-24·9
;Barium 7440·39-3
I
Benzene 7J.43·2
'Btomoben;zene 108-86· 1
·.. ····~············•·•J J••·•-UJJtttJJ•

Bromomethane 74-83-9
Cadmium 744043·9 0.005
Ca1bofu1an 1563·66·2 0.04
Cai ban le tr ach lo r1de 56·23·5 0.005
Chlo1amben 133-90-4
JJ- •••... ,.,...
.Chlordane
I
Ch I01ober1Zen e II
~
,Chi 01 eel hane
1
Chloromethane 74·87·3
/.
.~~!?~!up 74~~.?.:3 . . 0.1 ..
Copper 7440·50-8 L3
Cyanide 57-12-5 0.75
2A·D 94- 75.7 0.07
Dacthal 1861·32· l
Dalapon, sodium sa1t 75.99.0
~ 2:·oii>r-Omo:3·~·ii1e>;c;;;r-opa'ne ·9&:r2:;r'"' 'o:ooo·f
11,2. DJbrcm0€thane !Of>.93·4 0.000 05
~
'Dicamba 1918·00·9
/1I .4-Dichlorobenzene 106-46· 7
11,3. Dic hlo re benzene
............ •.• J t • • • ' ......... J .. ...~~.~~~; 1
1,2-Dichlorobenzene 95-50· l 0.6
l ,2·Dichlor0€thane 107-06-2 0.005
1, 1· Dichlor0€thane 75-34-3
cis· 1,2· 0Jchloroethylen& 156-59-2 0.07
ti ans· 1,2 · DJ ch lo r0€t hyl ene 156-60·5 0.1
,.ofC:iifo'romei~aiie~
r1 ,3.Qichloropropanc 142·28
~2,2· Dichloropropane 594-20·
! , 2· Die hloropropane 78-87-5
p..i :.~~~~.lor?pr~pene ,, 663·58·6
1,3· Oichlo1op1opylene 542· 75·6
DinoSEb 88-85- 7
Diquat bromide 85-00·7
Endothall 145· 73.3
Endrin 72-20-8 0.000 2
~·-4.1 . JJJJ...,_

1
Epichlorohydrin
.,JJtJJJ•
·rn&.sifa·
·Ethylt>enzene 100·41-4 II

'.Fluoride 16964-48-8 ...

.'.fooofos 944-22-9
I
/~_lyp~~te.. . ., 1071·83.0 ,,
Heptachlor 76-44-8 "6:606'4'
Heptachlor epoxide 1024-57-3 0.000 2
Hexachlorocyclopentadi~ne 77-47-4
Lead 7439.92.1 I
Lindane 58-89-9 DJDJ
~ercury 7439-97·6
,Met hoxychI01 72.43.5
!'1ethyl ethyl ketone 7g.93.3
/"e!hylene b1omioe 74.95.3
Metc lac hlor 51218-45·2
 184 CLEANUP CRITF.R!A FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Sauth Oakata Cant'd.

Groundwater Sail

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks ppmw Remorks

'
'I
Metribuzin 21087·64·9 ·.
Naphthalene 91·20-3
'.Nitrate (as N) 14797·55·8 10.0
Nrtrite (as NI 14797-65·0 I.
I
-~~1~~~~!~7~. ..?.~. ~~:.~..
p-Chlorotoluene 106-43·4
Parathion 56-38·2
Pentachlorophenol 87-86-5 0.001
Phenol 108-95-2
Phorate 298-02-2
Picioram 'i"9'iifo'2'.'i"
Polychlormated bi°pllenyls 1336·36·3 II
0

Polyn uclear Aro mallc

i Hydrocarbons (PA H) 00-00-6
s,e,lenru.rn.. !..782;;4,9-2
Silver 7440-22-4
Slmazme 122.34.9
Styrene 100-42-5 0 .1
2,3,7.8· Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin 1746-01·6
1, 1, 1,2· Telrachloroethane 630-20-6
:i·;1:2;2:1~1r~clii~r;;ih~n~ ' 79~34:·5•/
I
;Tetrach Io roethylene 127· 18-4
?oluene 108-88·3
,Total Petroleum 00·00·4
Hyd roe arbons CTP HJ

Toxaphene 8001-35-2
1, 2 .4· Tr1chlorobenzene 120-82·1
l, 1,1-Trichloroelhane 71-55-6 0.200
1, 1,2· Trichloroethane 79-00-5
Trich Ioroet hylen e 79-01·6 0.005
"2('2';4'.5'.'friC'ilio:ophenoxyl
lpropionic acid
:1,2,3· Trichloropropane
'
.Trifluralin
I ,,
1582·09-8
,!ri~-~.l.~.~e.t.~a.n~s _(!otalL_. ~--"'" ..... 9.~:9.~: .l
V1 nyl chloride 75-01 -4 0.002
Vinylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.007
Xylenes (mixed Isomers) 1330-20-7 10.0

• Non-<letect.obl e In groundwoler or maxim"m contaminant le.al (MCU II establfsMd ny EPA.

 STATE CU!ANUP STANDARDS AND GUJDb'llNES 185

TENNESSEE
STATUS
D Regulation fZl Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed fZl Prnposed 10/21191

0 In Development O Soil
D Expected Availability 0 Groundwater
fZl Both Soil & Groundwater
ONonc 0 Other

COMMENTS
1. The draft criteria nre the work product of n committee
consisting of representatives of the Division.<; of Superfund,
Water Pollution Control. Water Supply, Solid Waste Man-
agement, nnd Underground Storage Tanks. They were pro-
posed with the goal of establishing unifom1 soil and water
cleanup standnrds.
2. Guidance levels are not meant to be action levels which
would automatically require cleanup at a site with higher
values.
3. If background levels exceed cleanup criteria, then cleanup
to background levels permitted.
4. Site-specific :-;tandards can be requested.
S. For petroleum releases from USTs, the soil cleanup level
ranges from 10-100 ppmw BTX for drinking water aquifers,
or 50-500 ppm w BTX for nondrinking wn tcr aquifers; and for
100-500ppmw1'PH for d1·inking water aquifers, or 250-1000
ppmw TPH for nondrink.ing water aquifers.

REFERENCE
( I ) l.t'Ut'r 1l.1t1·rl 2 I o,·t. 1991 Irum Dr. Ralph Sinclair uf the Tcnncs~cc
Dcp.1rt111cnt nl E11vi1011mt.'.nt and Cum.-rvati1111 tu Mr. Caner Will,
Prcsidcnl of Tennessee As~ocia1ion of Bnsinc-;~. Dral1 Snil and Wa1.-r
Ckan1rp S1amlanb.
R 11 h·~ nl the Depa n mcni ol Hca Ith a nrl t: r1vi1r>r1111cnt. Division ol
( 2)
Undc1g1r111rul Storni:c Tanks, Cha1ucr l 200· I · I 5, Unrlcrgrunnd Smragt·
Tank Prn~r<im. Augn't 199 I (r.-visccl).

Contact: Ralph M. Sinclair, Ph.D., Director

Office: Division of Superfund
Agency: Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation
Address: 706 Church St. (Doctors Bldg.)
Nashville, TN 37243
Phone: 615-7 41-4081

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Soil
Required Detection Level

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

,Alachlo1
'llldica1b fl 'I
1Aldica1 b sulfone
'Aldicarb sulfO
'.Arsenic
Asbestos 1332-21·4 7 million f1bers/L
Atrazine 1912·24·9 0.003
Barium 7440-39·3 2.0
Benzene 71·43·2 0.005/0.070 Dnn~ing wate1/nondrink1ng waler aqurfer 0.05
Cadmium 7440.43.9 0.005 2
 186 Cl.F.ANUPCRITERJA FOR SOJLAND GROUNDWATER

Tennessee Cont'd.

Groundwater Soil

Required Detection Level

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks ppmw Remarks

,-~-

fCarbaluran " 1'

rearbon letrachloride 55.23.5 0.005
fohlordane 57-74-9 0.002
I
ICh Iorobenzene 108-90·7 0,1

r.~.~.r.?.i:1.i.~.T.••• ,,, ,_ .?..~.4.~;~ ?.:.~ ., 0,1

JN~ ..... ~ •.

2.4-0 94.75. 7 0.07

I ,2-01 b rom o-3..:: hloropropan e 96-12-8 0.000 2
I, 2· Dibromoethane 106-93-4 0.000 05
1,4· D1chlorobenzene 106-46-7 0.075
l, 2· Dlchlorobemene 95.50.1 0.6
f :z:o¥c r; ioroeii ane-'"''
1cis-1.2-0ichloroethylen e
111 ., •. , .••• , •••• ,, .• ,1
107·06·2
156·59·2
a·.aoti"'' 111'
0.07
,
11111n11111g1nm1111111111111111111111(111
II IJIJJ 11

II lrans. 1,2· Dichloroothylene 156-60-5

0

0.1
fDich Iorome l ha ne 75-09-2
~"'· 1,
·- Z·...............
Dichloropropane
···-·· ~··'' ..~ .. '
78-87-5 ,..............
0.005 ,, •• ,,,1111111111;1t//,,,,;JJlllJl//IJIM111/JN1////;,,
''·· ········"~''''j
~,

Ethylbenzene 100-41-4 0.7 [I

Fluoi ide 16964·48·8 4.0

Heptachlor 76-44·8 0.000 4
Hep!ach lor epoxide 1024-57·3 0.000 2
Lead 7439-92-l 0.05
{Lr;d;n~ "5if'8'9'~9 rc;:oorr2 "Q

'
/ 'v1ercury 7439-97·6 0.002
VI ethoxych lor 72-43-5 0.04
i Nrtrate {as Nl 14797-55·8 10
'\.t:'!.l.t~.i.!7. -~~-~- -~ ~.
'
14797·65·0
.0.001
!. "'"""'
Pen tac hIo rop he nol
······················'
87-86-5
.11 • •Jiii'

Polychlorinated biphenyls 1336-36-3 0.000 5

Polynuclear A•omatic
Hyd1ocarbons (PAH) 00-00-6 0,33
p,p'-Dich lorod iphenyl
I r re hloroethan e 50-29-3 0.02
Selenium 7732.*49:2 0:05
S~ver 7440-22·4 0.05
Styrene 100-42· 5 0.1
Tetrachloroethylene 127-18-4 0.005 0.05
Toluene 108·88·3 0.5
Total N1\1ate/Nitrite 00-00·2 10 as N
Total Petroleum Onnking water/
Hydroca1 bons rTPH) 00-00-4 nondrrnking water aquifer 1.0
Toxaphene 8001-35-2
1, l, l-T1ichloroethane 71-55·6
Tr ic hloroethyle ne 79-01-6
2(2,4,5· T richlorophenoxy)
proplon ic acld 93-72-1
Trihalomethanes (total) 00-00·1
lVln_yl..£ti.!?~ de 75-01·4
Vinylidene chloride 75.35.4 D.iJJT
Xylenes (mixe<J isome1 sl 1330-20· 7 I•
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDEUNES 187

Soil Soi-I

(Industrial Area ) (Res'1dential Area )

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

7440--38·2. (I
''•'
enzene 71·43·2 II
\coomium 7440·43-9
rCarbon tetrac lllorid e 56·23·5
r~.~!ord~~~.wu u ,,, _, 5!.:Z~.~~--
Chromium 7440-47-3
Dic hIorom ethane 75.09.2 II
Ethyl benzene 100-41·4
Lead 7439-92· l
Lindane 58-89·9
I ~Xe~~ry" 7439.'~;/j'.'6'" '11
I
~Pentachlorophenol 87--86-5
fPolych Iori nated bl p~e ny Is 1336-36-3
JPolyn ucl ear Aromatic ,.
H.Y~~?~~~-~-~~!. 00-0Q;G . lf~i."':
p,p'-Dichlorodiphenyl
tr ich lo roe lha ne 50-29-3 5
Te trac hloroethy le ne 127-1 8-4 0.5 0.5
Toluene l08.S8-3 40 10
Total Petroleum
Hydrocarbons fTPH) 00-00·4 250 100
r C'i::friChTffiocthane
I ,
)Trichloroethyle
};i !!)'I ch Ior(de
1
Xylenes (mixed Isomers)
~
188 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND CROUNDWATF.R

TEXAS
STATUS

l8J Regulation D Guideline

18J Exists 06/15/93 D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development 0 Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
181 Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone O Other

COMMENTS
1. Cleanup must meet one or more of the following risk re-
duction standards:
(a) background levels,
(b) health-based standards,
(c) such levels lhat any substantial present 01· future
threat to human health or the environment is elimi·
natetl or reduced to the maximum exlent practicable.
2. Numerical criteria arc health-based standards (mcdia-
specific concentrations).
3. For residential and nonresidential exposure, if groundwa-
ter has a naturally occurring Total Dissolved Solids concen-
tration greater than 10,000 mg/L, the cleanup level for a con-
taminant dissolved in this groundwater may be adjusted by
multiplying by 100.
4. Health risk assessment for known or suspect carcinogens
is based upon an excess upperbound lifetime risk of between
one-in-10,000 and one-in-one-million, with one-in·one-mil-
1ion as a goa I. Cumulative excess risk to exposed populations
must not be greater than one in 10,000.

REFERENCE
1ndus1rial So!id Wa,lc and Municipal llazardon~ Waste in General. 31
TAC 335. 551 · 335.569 (S11bschap11:r S: Risk lkduction S1,111dan.h),
frxas Re,qim7, 15 June I<)<) 3.

Contact: Philip Winsburough

Agency~ Texas Water Commission
Address: P.O. Box 13087
Austin, 'l'X 78711-3087
Phone~ 512-4 63- 7829

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Soi-I
(Residentiol - protective of (lndustriol • protective of
groundwater) groundwoter)

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks ppmw Remarks

Ace na ph th en e 83-32"9 219.0 613.0

Acetone 67-ti4· I 365.0 1020.0
Acetonil1i le 75-05·8 21.9 61.3
Acelop hen one 98·86·2 365.0 1020.0
Aero le in 107-02-8 73.0 204.0
Acrylamide 79-06· I 0.001 89 0.006 36
Aery Ion illi Ie 107·13·1 O.Ql 5 8 0.053
n·BHC 319·84·6 0.001 35 0.004 54
Alachlor 15972-60-8 0.2 0.2
Aldicarb 116·06·3 0,3 0.3
 STA TE CLHANUP STANDARDS AND GUTDELINES 189

Soil Soil

(Residentiol • protective of (l ndustr'1ol • protective of

g roundwoter) groundwoter)

Constituenf CAS Numbe r Remarks ppmw Remc:irks

~/\ld1ca1 b s.uiton~ ..
lAldicarb sulfo~lde
.
~!d1in
1

A)umtnum phosph'1de
.
1111

~Aniline
' " ' " ""'"' ,,//11
62-53-3
It ,,, ,1 , 1JITl
• • ;-,11 /l,n,,. ,., , .JHllllllJwullllllhn ##llll•U 111111,u•ll

Anth1acene 120-12-7 1100.0 3070.0

Antimony 7440-36-0 0.6 0.6
A1senic 7440-38-2 5.0 5.0
Atiazme 1912-24-9 0.3 0.3
Ba11um 7440.39.3 200.0 200.0
~11 "1' ''!/IJ

I' ·'
o.~,,
0,000 12'1
"''
0.4
Bi phenyl I ~ 511.0 ''!//,
1
'si'i (2..etl1• 50 I
j •• ,. .... . , , , , . , •• · h l.U.11..-hln,,,,..11111u/JJ.u1J}}}IJ 'lu11,,.JJJ1. I-l1 .. }}l111•• u111/11.·,.1
B1s(2-<:hlo1oethyl) ethe1 111-44-4 0.007 74
Bis(2-<:hlo1oisop1opyllethe1 39638-32-9 1.22
B1omofo1m
B1omomethane
Cadmium
fll i/ li /1U •II .,
,Ca1bo!ur11n
I
Cai bon disulfide
';ca1 bon tet1achlo1.ide
'.Chlo1dane
I,
17;1.1
(,
...
1'.:hlorobenzene
'················ ···· '· "' ).0~:~9: . ··'' fl ,, ,'-:_~,, I. • ,,,,~,,,, m1t11mt111ffllll.mm1111n1111ff/111mm1111/J
Chlorobenzilate 510-15·6 73.0 204.0
Chlo1octhanc 75-00-3 73.0 204.0
Chlo1ofo1m 67·66-3 1.0 1.0
2· Ch!o1 onaphthalene 91-58-7 292.0 818.0
2· Chlo1ophenol 95-57-8 18.3 51.1
111
"''~''-'-' A.4(}.47', 3
1
111111
i'cl':
1
.Ch1omium ]

Ch1omium Nil 18540-29.g 10

;Cyanide 57 · l?· 5 20
,2.4·0 94-75-7' 7 11
ti.1":".ii:~1y1p1it.~<1r'!t.!?,,, 1111/J111n""· ,,1,n ~:tP 73 11/ 111/llJ tsul1JIlfl•" IJIJ1.1.!rrrl.lhrr ...UllJIJ/111/1a-m1.1111/"
Di(2-ethyl hexyll phthalate 117- 81·7 0.608 2.04
1,2-Di bromo- 3-<:hloropropane 96-12· 8 0.02 0.02
Oibromoch\Dt<>methami l24·48· l lG.G 10.0
1,2· Dib1omoethane 106-93-4 0.005 0.005
Dibutyl phthalate 84· 74·2 365.0 1020.0
1,4:-Dichi orobe nzen e 106-46-7 7.5 7.5
1,3 · Dich I01 oben2 en e 541·73·1 60 60
1,2· D1ch!orobe112ene 95.50.1 60 60
Dich Iore b1 om om ethane 75-27-4 10.0 10.0
Die hIoro<! ifIuo1 ometh ane 75, 71-8 730.0 2040.0
1,2· Dichlo1oethane 107·06·2 0 .5 0.5
1, l·Dichlo1oethane 75.34.3 365 1 020
cis-1 ,2· D1ch101oethylene 156-59·2 7 7
tians· 1,2· Dichloroeihylene 156-60· 5 10 10
Dichlo1omethane 75-09-2 0 .5 0.5
2,4:0ichloropheno! i2o::a3:2 11.0. 30.7
1,2· Dichloropropane 78-87·5 0.5 0.5
Dleld1in 60·57· l 0.000 532 0.001 79
Diethyl phthalate 84·66-2 2 920 8 180
I
 190 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Texos Cont'd.
Soil Soil
(Residential • protedive of (lndustriol • pratective of
groundwoter) groundwater)
Canstituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

Dimethoate Q i!
2,4-Dimethylphenol
2. 4-0 in itrophenol "
Dinoseb
; 1,4-D ioxa ne ' .. ,
Diphenylamlne 91.3 256
1,2· Diphenylhyd1azme 122·66· 7 0.0106 0.035 8
D1sulloton 298--04-4 0.146 0.409
Endosulfan 115-29-7 0.183 0.511
Endothall 145· 73.3 10 10
End1in
2· Elhoxyethanol II
2· Ethoxyethanol acetate II I 1(11
Eth ylbenie ne 100....111
Ethylene glyco ~
Ethylene oxide 75·21·8 0.008 35 0.028
flu om nt he ne 206·44-0 146 409
Fluotene 86-73-7 146 409
Fluotide 16964·48-8 400 400
Fo1maldehyde 50-00-0 730 2040
,Heptachlor
Heptachlor epoxide ;!
Hei1ach loro· l .3 · butad ie ne
Hexachlo1 obeniene
ll~~hl~~yc_l~ex'.l~e
Hexachloroethane 67-72-1 6.08 20.4
lsobutyl alcohol 78·83· l l 100 3070
lead 7439.92.1 1.5 1.5
lindane 55.59.9 0.02 0.02
m-C1esol 108·394 183.0 511.0
'ffi.mnih obenzene
Mercury 11 'i! ti 2
~Methomyl I .
,Methoxychlo1 IL

·2. Methoxyethanol
Methoxyethanol acetate 110-49-6 7.3 20.4
Methyl ethyl ketone 75.93.3 183 511
Meth yI isobuty I ketone 108· 10· l 183 511
Methyl me th acry late 80-62-6 292 818
n-Dioctyl phthalate 117-84·0 73 204
'N Nitloso-n-meihyliiitiYIITTiiine 10595~95~6 0.000'387 o:ooC3
!N·Nitrosodi· n-p1 opylamine 621·&4·7 0.001 22 0.004 09
rNNit1 osodiethylamine 55-18-5 0.000 056 8 0.000 191
'N-Nit1 osodimethylamine 62-75-9 0.000 167 0.000 561
:N-!} itrosopY'!_o~ dine 930·55·2 0.004 06 0.013 6
Naphthalene 91-20·3 146 409
Nickel 7440-02·0 10 10
Nitrate (as Nl 14797-55-8 I 000 l 000
Nit1ite (as Nl 14797-65·0 100 100
N1trobe nzen e 98-95-3 1.83 5.11
'O'.Ciesol If-
ip--Chl()r()<lnillne
rp--e1esol ~I
.Pe ntach I01 oph eno I
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 191

Soll Soil

(Residential - protedive of (lndustr'1al • protedive of

groundwater) groundwater)
- --------'

Constituen t CAS Number ppmw Remorks ppmw Remorks

I
'Phenol 108-95-2 2 190
fPhlhalic anhydrid- 85-4 4-9 7 300
rPo lych Iorimrted bi phe nyts 1336-36-3 0.05 II

"n•~nm• <~h~~J1uu ~J
tp,p' · Oichloro
diphenyl,..,,dichlo1oethane
iii..,, _ , .... , ,,,
,_,,/,/" ,,,.,...,.Hf
1~ •.
72-54-8
~-- ....... ..._
0-035 5 'ltlUIJldJJI...,..,.
0. 119
flilltilil" ,, I q - - •
p,p'- Dichloro
d 1phenyldichloroethylene 72-55-9 0.025 0.084 I
p,p'- D1ch lorod iphenyl
trichloroethane
Pron amide
r.--
/Pyrene
Pyridine
buintozene
'
·Selenlum
I_
~-1·~~.er
Strychnine & sails
Styrene ID
1,2A, 5-Tetrn<:hl'Jfobeniene
1, 1, 1,2-Tel rachloroethane
1, 1,2,2-Tel rachloroethane
feii'a'Chi0ioeHl;a1:-ne
p,3 ,4, 6-Tetrac hlorophenol
IT etraethyld ith i opyrophosphate
iToluene
I
I ,
[_?~~~,e-~~-.-d"u.JMJl~N ~ ..,
1,2 ,4-Trichlorobenzene
l, l, 1-Trichloroelhane
1, 1,2-Trichloroethane
Tr1c hloroethy Iene
Trich lorofl uorom ethane
2-:4~6".'friciiioroph eiloi'
2, 4, 5-Trich loroph enol
~(2 ,4 ,5-Trichforopheno.<r)
Jp1op'1onic acid
2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic
~ add
l _ ,rnJHNN/dll.H /1'1/fN1n,
1, 1,2-Trich loropropane
1,2,3-Trich loropropane
1,3,5-Trinilrobenlene J
Vinyl acelate 1(1 ~
'-lmyl c\1\mirle
Ni'ii;;1·1il'e~e"Cli10'11ae"'
~ylenl!'S (mixeo isomers) 1330-20-7 l 000 l 000

Soil Soil

(Residentiol ·protective of (lndustriol • protective of

humon health considering humon heolth considering
inholation & ingestion pothways) inholotion & ingestion pothwoys)
'---------

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks ppmw Remorks

Ac en aphthen e 83-32-9 13 400.0 44 300.0

Acetone 67-64-l 3820.0 4160.0
Acetonil rile 75-05-8 1 650.0 12 300_0
 192 CLEANUP CRITERJA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Texas Cont'd.

Sail Sail

(Residentral - protecti ve af (Industria l • pratective af

human health considering human health considering
inhalation & ingestion pathways) inhalation & ingestion pathways)

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remark s ppmw Remarks

6
~ i\cetophenone
I Acrolein
Ac rylamide
~ ACl)'lon i tri le
tu·AHC ....
Alachlor
Aldicarb
Aldicarb sulfone
Aid icarb su Ifoxide
Aldrin
p:rl:r;;1;;1i-m·ii·tio'Si>illcie'
Aniline
Antllraceni
I Antlmon;·
I Arsenic
Atrazme
Barium
Benzene
Benzidine
Beryllium
t ai'pi1en-Y1 ·11,..,,,,1,"'
~ Bis {2~thylhexyl) adi'
I Bis(2-chloroethyl) ether
IBis(2-chloroisopropyl)ether
1Bromoform
' · ........ ~~'
···-··· ... • -N-N ,~
81 omomethane
Cadmium
Carbofuran
Carbon disulfide
Carbon te trac hlor ide
lciiioriiaiie"
~Ch l~robe nzen e
1Ch 101 obe nzllate
k hloroethane
(_chloroform.,
2· Chloronaphthalene
2· Chlorophenol
Chromium
Chromium (VI)
Cyanide
lf2"'4."[i""fm
)'"
(D~" IH>Ctylph tha I
~ D•(2· ethylhexyl) phthalate
~ 1,2· Dibromo.3-chloropropane .1 Q?

[~!~;~~~l~.om~~-ne
1,2· Di bromoethane
Dibutyl phthalate
1,4· Dichlo1 obenzene
1,3· Diehloroaenzene ~ r.ii:v:i
I ,2. Die hi oi oben zen e • I LI
!oi ctihiio6lomorniit hiiiie· [I 'PL

~Die hlornd if luo1 <;1metha ne ~

f1,2· Di ch lornethane 107;06·2 Li'

 STAT/i CLliANUP STANDARDS AND GUlDELlNES l93

Soil Soil
(Re sidentiol - protective of (I ndustrial - protective of
humon he<:1lth considering human health cons"1dering
inhalation & ingestion pathways_ ) __ inhololion & ingestion pathwa y s)
- ----
Constituen t GAS Number ppmw Remark s ppmw Remarks

1, 1, 1. Dichloroethane
~ cis· l, 2-0ichlo•oethylene
i trans· 1,2· Dlcnloroethylene
Die hlorornet hane
/ 2,4:_Dich10!".?P~.~ ~.ol. ,""'
1,2-Dichl(l{op1opane
Dieldrin
Die th~ t phthalate
Dimethoate
2 .4· Dim ethyl ph eno<
(." """" ....... •• .... .. Ifill
f2, 4-0i nitroph enol
' Dinoseb
1,4· Dioxane
1Diphenylamine 1:-
1.2 ·h~_i.P_~e~Y.! ~Y.?. ~ az i ne
Disulfoton LL
Endosulfan
Endothall
Endrin
2· Ethoxyelhanol
"2:Eiii ox;;e"itiaiioTac:"e t"a i~
1EI hyl benzene
( Ethylene glyco I
Et11ylene oxide
i, .fl.1!.~.~ -~ .t.~.~"-~ ..
Fluorene
Fluoride
f 01 maldehydc
Heptachlo1
Heplachlo1 epoxide a
;w,;~.;cii"loio: ·1 :3:.truiaii ;,;rie
fHex ~ch Iorobe nzcn e
f' ll Hexach Iorocyc1oh exa ne
~ Hexac hI01 oet ttane
'~.?,;'~Y.1 a lea h~! . I I 1~111 111
Lead
Lindane
m-Cresol
m-Dinit1oben,ene
Mercury

11~
 194 CLEANUP CRITERFA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Texas Cant'd,
Soil
(Residentiol • protective of (lndustriol • protedive of
humon heolth considering humon heolth considering
inholotion & ingestion pcithwoys) inholotion & ingestion pothwoysl
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remorks ppmw Remorks

Nap ht ha lene 91-20-3 4 910 7 720

Ni ckel 7440-02--0 1560 20400
Nitrate (as Nl 14797-55-8 439 000
Nitrite (as NJ 14797-65--0 27 400 204000
Nil!O~lll<.'.l\e qa..95.3 64.8 106
0-Cresol 95-48·7 3 910,0 51 100.0
p-Chloroaniline 106-47·8 I 100.0 8 180.0
p-Cresol 106-44·5 3 910.0 51 100.0
Pen tac hlo ro phenol 87-86·5 5.34 47.7
Phenol 108-95·2 165 000
Phthalic anhydride 85-44-9 549 000
Polychlorinated biphenyls 1336-36·3 10 25
p,p'· Dichiaro
di ph eny I d ich loroetha ne 72-54-8 2.67 23.8
p,p · Oichloro
diphe_:iyldichlo~thylene 72-55·9 1.88 16.8
p,(/· Dichlorodiphenyl
!rich loroetha ne 50-29·3 LBS 16.8
Pronamide 23950-58·5 20 600 153 000
Pyrene 129-00·0 8 200 61000
Pyridine 110-86· I 274 2040
·auriifu'i:'e'riit' fflll '/I.If.I
,,,,,,,,,,,, .,82:!1;s:if"",.,, , utf1''2"4 'Jl'"'""'"'fll'
Sele nium 7782-49-2 1 370 Ill
Silver 7440-22·4 1 370 ID
Strychnine & 57·24·9 82,3 I t
Styrene 100-42·5 21,3 .~.

l'.2:4:S:reir~h1orobentene
''' ',., •.t•······ ...JTU•
95.94.3
~ .........82.3
~····•'' ''/. 1Jllllll.
613
l,1, l ,2·"1e\1ach1oroclnane 630-20-6 45,9 62.9
l , l ,2 ,2· Tetrachl oroet ha ne 79.34.5 8.0 11.7
Tet rac hloroethy le ne 127· 18·4 79,3 207
2, 3, 4, 6· Tetrac hlorophe nol 58-90·2 8 230 61 300
rre\raeiiiyii!ilfllopyr0phospiiaie 3589:24:5 '137
i Toluene 108·88-3 3 580
Toxaphene 8001-35·2 0,582
I , 2 ,4-Trl ch lorobe nzene 120-8 2· l 678
~:}:.~:T~!-~!!.!~!.~.~~~!!~..,,,,,, ,,, ,, 71 -55-6
'h •••••••••• ,,,_....:...:r:;
9630
-·-· ·.Jli•'"
l, 1,2· Trichloroethane 79-00.5 12.7 16.2
Tric hi 01oet hyle ne 79--01·6 2A 2.85
Trichl orolIuoromethaoe 75.59.4 8.73 8.36
2 ,4, 6-Trich!010ph encl 88--06-2 58,2 520
2,4, 5· Trichlorophenol 95.95.4 8 080 10400
f2<2:4;S:rriC:iiioroil'lienoZYi
propion i c acid 93.7.
2, 4,S.Trichloropherioxy~cet ic
acid 93-7 6·
I I
..!_.!:2-Tfichl~~~OP_'.!,'.!;...,.,,,,,.., 1 (/Jn..~-~-~:~_?; .. I

I ,2, 3. Trie hlorop ropa ne 96-18-4 I 650 12 300

1,3,S.Trinitrobenzene 99-35-4 13,7 102
Vinyl acetate 108--05-4 274 000 2040 000
Vinyl ch 101ide 75--01·4 0,0199 0.024 l
Vmylidene chloi'1de 75·35-4 0.715 0.872
Xy!enes (mixed Isomers) 1330-20-7 5470 5800
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 195

Groundwater

Residential
Constituent CAS Number mg/l Remarks

;Acenaphthene 83·32-9 2.19

!Acetone 67·64·1 3,65
tAceton i ti i fe 75--05.S 0.219
i
Acetoph en one 98·86-2 3.65
~~~.?I~!." 107.02.S
-···~•••·•N. ...~:!.~...
Acryla rn id e 79.06· 1 0.000 018 9
Acrylon i 11 i Ie 107.13.1 0.000 158
a·BHC 319·84·6 0.000 013 5
Alachlo1 15972-60·8 0.002
Aldica1b 116·06·3 0.003
TA'1diC3ibS~ii;;~e 'i646$4"' ''cl:Oof"
sulfo~ide
1
Aldlca1 b 1646·88·3 0.004
\Aldrin 309·00·2 0.00000501
1A1uminum phosphida 20859·73-8 0.014 6
~Aniline
1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1~'"" ,_§2.:~~}- 0.014 9·
.. ··'··'~
Anthiacene 120.12.7 11.0
Antimony 7440·36·0 0.006
Arsenic 7440·38·2 0.05
Atrai:ine 1912.24·9 0.003
Barium 7440.39.3 2.0

f
~Benzene'' ''if'43~i ·o'.oos·
·Benzidine 92·87·5 0.000 000 37
): .
,Beryllium 7440-41· 7 0.004
~8{phenyl
~Bis (2·- ethylhexyl)
~.... . . ......................
~
adipate ,
Bis(2-<:hlo1oethyO e1he1
___ 92·52-4
,.., 103·23·1
l 11·44-4
1.83

?.:
//i,, .. ~ '"""' '"'
0.000 077 4 ~·-
B1s(2-chlo1oisop1opy1Jethe1 39638·32·9 0.012 2
Bromoform 75·25·2 0.1
Bromomethane 74-S3·9 0.051 l
Cadmium 7440.43.9 0.005
,, •• _...., .... ' f
,cartiof u1 an T563i'6~2·· ·a:t14·
,Ca1bon disulfide 75· ls.-O 3.65
' .
rarbon ieuachloride 5623·5 0.005

______
~Chlordane
,Ch!crobenzene..,.
57· 74--9
100.90.z....
0.002
..~L.
Chlorobenzilate 510· 15·6 0.73
Ch I 01 oetha ne 75.00-3 0.73
Chlo1ofo1m 67·66·3 0.l
2·Chlo1onaphthalene 91·58·7 2.92
2-Chlorophenol 95.57.s 0.183
:d11omium
I

~
Chromium (Vf)
Cyanide ".
y2 4·0 I

~;. n-octylphthala!e
,,,,,,,,, .......... - - . , ..
Di(2· ethylhexyl) phthalale 117·81·7 0.006 08
1,2· Di b1omcr3-<:hlo1op1opane 96· 12·8 0.000 2
Oib1omochlo1 om ethane 124·48·1 0.1
1,2· D1b1 omoethane 106·93·4 0.000 05
Dibutyl phlhalate 84·74·2 3.65
i~ii.'ol'C'1il0i0iieiiierie" 1 10s::r5.f 0:·075~

l .3·0ichlo1obenzene 541· 73· l 0.6

1, 2· Die hlo1 obenze ne 95.50.J 0.6
,, Dich!o1 ob1omomethane 75-27-4 0.1
lDichlo1odifluoiomelhane 75·71·8 7.3
 196 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Texos Cont'd.

Groundwoter

Residentiol

Constituent CAS Number Remarks

f't. 2· Di ch loroet ha ne 107-06·2

l, I· Dic:hloroethane 75.34.3
cis· 1,2· Dichloroethylene 156-59 2
trans-.1.2· Dlchloroethylene 156·60-5
,[)i<;~.1.0!0.1)11!! ~.an.e.. ,,, ........... ,,..
,,,,,,75-09·2
2 .4 ·Dkh lorophe nol 120-83·2
1,2· Dich1cropiopan-e 76-87·5
Oieldrin 60-57· l
Diel hyl phthalate 84-66-2
Dimethoate 60-51· 5
rf :roiiiieiti'Yiiii1ei-iol'"" ~JI/I

W1
11' ' ' 1Ut
i0'5'.'ffj:'9''''
!2, 4· Dinilrophenol 51-28-5
Din05eb 88-85·7
1. 4- Dioxane 123· 91-l
IDiphenylamine
/., ... , ............ ..... , .. ,,J,JJ.Unn
1:?2·39·4
/J,,,,,,,,,,,,.,
1,2· Diphenylhydrazine 122.55.7
Disulfolon 298-04·4
Endosulfan I 15·29-7
Endothall 145.73.3
Endiin 72·20·8
r.::tfi'liiiicY'etii'ariOi"" "" " .,, •· ' • 110:'.8a:s"'"
i2. Etho•yethanol acetate 111-15--9

l Ethylben~ene
Ethylene glycol

1, ~:.~Y!~~~-~~ ~.~-"~'"'''"'J-.uu..,,,
Fluoranthene
Fluorene
1
100-41-4
107-21-1
75-21·8
"''····••'4·······
206-44- 0
86-73-7
Fluoride
Fo1 maldehyde
16964-48-8
50-00-0
•
Heplachlor 76-44·8
fttelliir'Cii107iii>Qxide '• ·1 o2ii:'51'.:.3'"
1 Hexac hloro-1,3· bul ad! ene 87-683
Hexac h loroben1ene 118-74-1
:J.-H exach lorocycl ohexane 31 9-85-7
1He~achloroe!~. an~....... 67·72-1
J**n' '"'-•··'"•·•· •·•·
lsobutyl alcohol 78-83-1
Lead 7439-92-1
lindane 58-89·9
m-C1esal 108-39·4
m-Dinitrabenzene 99·65-0
~ ~A-eiCU~ 7439~97.5 ''
f Methomyl 16752-77-5
fMel hoxychlor 72-43·5
f '.· Methoxyel hanol 109-86-4 O.lll6
~~-~~~~~~':!.~~!..~~~(! ~
II b/11//1 1 1' I //),

J /lllll/i
110-49·6
·······"''"''' ''':.J./'"J ...~:.~.?.~.m rl/111/JJJJJ/f/lflflflfJ//JJJJflflflflflflflf//JJJJJ11//JJIJ,!!!!.. 111111/ll////ll///J11111/ll/l/l,..,11111//ll/l//l1111/1J/l/mmlllll/l/JJ/l/.,1/lll/l/.,/fl/l/1!t
Methyl el hyl ketone 78-93-3 1.83
Methyl isobulyl ~elone 108-10-l 1.83
Mel hyl merhacrylate 80-62·6 2.92
n-Oioctyl phi ha la le 117-84-0 0.73
N Nitioso-n-methylethylam1 ne 10595.95.5 0.000 003 87
f'N-N'i i'r.lSOd 1: n:pioiYYiam1ne '62'f.'6if.'i cfoocfo12.. 2··1 ""''"'"""~
N-N i1uisod iethyla mine 55-18·5 0.000 000 568
62-75-9 0.000001 o7
~
111-Nitrosodirnethylarnlne l
~ N· Ni Irosopy1ro1 idine 930-55·2 0.0000406
t.
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELJNF.S 197

G roundwote r

Resldential

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remorks

rm DW WliHJ/W ·fH11/P
, . 91·20~3
im

~ Naphthalene " 1.46

~Nickel 7440-02"0 0.1
1N1trate {as NJ 14797·55-8 10
I
I Nitiile (a5 N) 14797.'65-0 l
f'"'""'/"
Ni llobenze ne '
"'I " • '••• I• ~J,. 1-ou•
9S-.95-3
'•·---···---···· ·,. ~~?.'..~.}
a-Cresol 95-48-7 1.83
p-Chlm aaniline l06-47-8 0.146
p-C1esat 106·44-5 1.83
Pentachloiaphenal 87-86·5 0.001
Phenol 108-95-2 21.9
Ip'!i'ifialiC';; iifiYiiif~e''ff1111r '8'5'.44'.'9'" i 3'' 111rt.'l'/ll""'''''~~"l//f!/Wfl/IJ////ll.fl!l1!!!//lf!//l///l/lll!/l/Jlllf///?IJl!lffl'''' ·11&;:,'ljtff/f,"~ll''ff/l"'' "'lflt1111•1· 1//.'PI(//
~
IPalychlm'inaled biphenyls 1336·36-3 0.000 5 f111
'

Ip,p' · Oichla10 ~i/Jh ' 71 ! ~

diphenyl dichlo1oethane 72-54-8 0.000 355
. r,, Ill/
'
I
I II Ill
~
! p,p'.Oichlorn
2
i-,.~.i P~.~~.Y!~.1.c~.f.?'.~.'.~x.1.~.~::·
p ,p' · 01chl01 adi phenyl
0 .000 25
'.11.4 ,, ",,//~
trichlaraethane 50·29·3 0 .000 25
P1anam1de 23950·58·5 2.74
Pyrene 129·00·0 1.1
Pyridine 110-86. l 0.036 5

,,~ai'.ifil1oze1
;Selen!um
'
'ifa.:'.68~''''
7782·49·2
'i:i'.'d63"2i3'""
0.05
;sliver 7440·22-4
fstrychnine & salts '57-24·9
~
~~.'.~! .~P,~..,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,, II~· lflr, l/lilth ,,,,, I ~P;;~~;,~
1,2.4. 5· Tetiachlo1obenzene 95-94-3
I, 1, 1,2· Tetrachloroethane
I, 1,2,2-Teti achtaroethane
Tetrn~ hlarcethy\ene
2.3 .4 ,6· Tetiachlmophenal
:reli"a'eui\.'ftiifli'lfiiiii1'cip'fios'pti'<i'it - M

I .
v aluene
fToxaphene
·, , 2 .4· T rich Im ob eniene
f1,1, l-T1ichlo1o-ethane
'··11•-• •-•··-•••·•• · ·-··•""·· •••· 1liff.n1111.
1, 1.2-Ti ich laroethan e
T11chlmac\hylene
Trjch lmaflum amethane
2 .4 ,6· T1 ichlm aphenol
2,4,5-Trichloraphenol
~2(2' I
t p1opion1c
,2,4 ,5· T1 khlmopheno
' acid .
_, l ,2·11 ichlmop1opane
~ ~• l•l•••• l•• .... ••• .. ll•l/ . . . 1.1 . . .

1,2.3· T richlmaprapane
1,3.5· T11rnt1obenzene
Vinyl ace late
Vinyl chlm ide
V1nyhdene chlo1 ide
i'Xyl'e 'ii'eS' (rnrx~~ rsom
~
198 CLEANUP CR!TERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

UTAH
STATUS
D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development DSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
~None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Utah complies with U.S. EPA regulations.
2. Utah groundwater and soil cleanup levels one determined
on a site specific basis, with the Action Level used as a start+
ing point. Action Levels for contaminated groundwater are
0.5 mg/L for TPH, 0.005 mg/L for benzene, 1 mg/L for tolu+
ene, 0. 7 mg/L ethylbenzene, 10 mg/L for xylene, 0.02 mg/L
for naphthalene, and 10 mg/L for oil and grease. Action Lev+
els for contaminated soil are 30-100 ppmw for TPH, 0.2
ppmw for benzene, 100 ppmw for toluene, 70 ppmw for
ethylbenzene, 1000 ppmw for xylenes, 100 ppmw for Total
Recoverable Petroleum Hydrocarbons, and 300 ppmw for oil
and grease.

REFERENCE

Contact; Scott Goodwin

Office~ Solid and Hazardous Waste
Agency: Depa rt men t of En vimnmenta I Qua Ji ty
Address; 288 N. 1460 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Phone; 801+538·6170
 STATE C!.EANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 199

VERMONT
STATUS
121 Regulation D Guideline
121 Exists 09/29/88 D E xists
D Proposed D Proposed
D In Development OSoil
D E xpected Availability 121 Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
0 None D Other

COMMENTS
1. If an enforcement standard is exceeded, the Agency must (b) prevent exceedance of the Preventive Action Limit, or
be notified. The Agency will evaluate the information and, (c) ensure that the Enforcement Standard is not exceeded.
depending on cause and significance, may require a response
to achieve compliance with the Enforcement Standard. 3. For carcinogens, the Agency nses a one in a million risk as
acceptable for a risk assessment.
2. If a Preventive Action Limit is exceeded, the Agency must
be notified. The Agency will evaluate the information and, 4. Soil cleanup standards are established on a case-by-case
depending on cause and significance, may require a rcsporn;c basis for each specific site.
to
(a) minimize the contaminan t concentration where techni-
cally and economically feasible,

REFERENCE
S!Jl" nl Vnmolll, Agcncy of NJLurJl Rcsourccs, lkp<11 L11wn1 o[ Envi·
ron men LJI Cmiwrva 1ion. Chap1 er 12. Ground \VJ Lcr P1 <llCCL ion Ru k
and SirJ!egy. R11k No. 88· 37. 29 Scpt. 1988.

Contact: David Shepard

Office: Hazardous Materials Management Division
Agency: Dept. of Environment al Conservation
Address: 103 South Main St.
Waterbury, VT 05671-0404
Phone: 802-241-3888

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwoter Groundwater

ES (Enforcement Stondord) PAL (Preventive Action Limit)

- -- - - - - - -
Constituent CAS Numbe r mg/ L Remgrks mg/L Remorks

Acifluorfen, sodium 62476-59-9 0.009 0.000 9

Acrylamide 79-06·1 0.000 0 1 0.000 001
Alachlor 15972-60·8 0.000 5 0.000 05
Aldicarb 116-06·3 o.oi 0.05
Aldicarb sullone 1646-88-4 0.01 0.05
Aldicarb sulfoxide 1646·88·3 O.Ql 0.05
 200 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Vennont Cont'd.

Groundwoter Groundwoter
- -----
ES (Enforcement Standard) _ _PAL {Preventive. Action li mit)
--'-----
Constituent CAS Number mg/ L Remorks mg/L Remarks

,0.03.
0.75
....... O.o25
( Atraz"me 1912·24·9 0.( 0.0003
/ .8.a~!.~.~- ,, , , . ,. ,, ,........ . 7440-39-3 l.O 0,5'
Bentazon 25057.S9-D 0.017$
. ·······''
0.008 75
Benzene 71-43-2 0.005 0.000 5
Bromacil 314·40·9 0.08 0.008
8uty1ate 2008-41·5 0 .05 0.005
Cadmium 7440-43·9 0.005 0.002 5
f c~ ,ba'fYi ·~,
1
J
tllJ I f IJ//JJ/j/
"6"3.'25:'2""' "'of"',,, JIJJJn
'!!""" 'II " (I ."3 5 If/ 'I/If"
. Carbofura n 1563- 66-2 0.03'6 O.Ql8
Carbon tetrachloride 56·23·5 0.005 0.000·5
Ca1boxin 5234·68·4 0.7 0.35
f_ Ch!oraT!l~~.. .,.,, 1,.. ,, .133-90-4
........ ,.,__ ........ ..........
0.105 ,,,, 0.052 5
/h10// ••~•"""•••••

Chlordane 57. 74.9 0.000 027 0.000 002 7

Ch1orobenzene 108-90-7 O.l 0.05
Ch1orothaloml 1897-45-6 0.001 5 0.000 15
Chromium 7440-47-3 0.05 0.025
Cyanazine
·i·eya·n1de·' ,, ,, . 21725·46·2
57-12-5'
0 .009
"o·:isil°"" r1Jlll /lfllll
0.004 5
llJ'fl(i'.671 •; Ill!

2,4- D 94.75.7 0.070 0.035

Dacthal 1861-32-1 3.5 1.75
Oa1 apon, ~dium scilt 75.99.0 0:·55 0.28
_Diazi.non ..,,........ ,. 333· 41.:~· "'' o..~.9.9. 0.000.3'
"··············
1.2· Dib1omo-3~hloropropane 96·12·8 0.000 025 o.ooo 002 5
1,2· Dibromceth ane 106·93-4 0.000 000 5 0.000 000 05
Dicamba 1918·00·9 0.009 0.004 5
1,4-Di<:hlorobenzene 106-46-7 0.075 0 .075
1,3· Dichtorobenzene 541.73.1 0.62 0.31
11
'i:J2.'0 i~hi~fOt>en'zene
1

uiu"'"' ri 'sls.'siJ:Y ·a:st'' '(J'jj

1,2· Dichlorcethane 107·06-2 0.005 0.000 5
cIs· 1,2-Dich loroel hyl en e 156-59-2 0.070 0.035
trans· 1,2· Oichloroethylen_7 156-60·5 0.070 0.'035
~~~1.~.<?.'.l:.etha~e ~.· .,. . ""~·'
75.09.2
,,,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 .,. ~:9.~.~" lf/1.9.;~~.~1.~ mJ/ll JJ/lllf
1,2· Dichlorop1op~nc 78-87·5 0.000 56 0.000 056
1.3· D1chloropropylene 542-75·6 0.000 2 0.00002
Dieldrin 60· 57· l 0.000 002 0.000 000 2
Dimethrin 70·32·8 2.1 1.05
Dinoseb .35.7 0.007 0.003 5
I ' ., "l"""" ... '<f''' ll,;\1'r.':.:,'''P t,111111u•.1..1.1.u.1.1.1.1.1..u.1..1.r.1.ru.ru1
(1:4'.oioXane 1,111111 l''''''''''''''''l'''"t

Oipll~namid
Disulfoton
Oiuron
En. ~~.t~.a 11.•.. .•.•. ... • ~· ····· · · · · · - ··-~··············· ····· .....................................................
Endrin 72·20·8 0.000 32 0.000 16
Epichlorohydrin 106·89·8 0.000 28 0.000 028
Ethyl benzene 100 41.4 0.68 0 .34
Ethy le ne glyco I 107·21· 1 7.0 3.5
Ethylene thiourea 96·45·7 0.000 25 0.000 025
, Fe na m1phOS' 'II
'22224'.92.'.6''11 "o:ooria '"'" ,,. Ulllll
'" 0'.000"9' <'/I
Fluometu1on 2164· 17·2 0.09 0.045
Fonofos 944-22-9 0.014 0.007
fGlyphosate 1071.S3-6 0.7 0.35
1
r
Heptachlor 76-44·8 0.000 076 o.ooo'oo7 6
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 201

Groundwater Groundwo,er

ES (Enforcement Standard) PAL (Preven tive Action Limit)

Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remarks

~ 11mm f(IJ/JljjJ' .
I I I ..

, H ept ach 101 epox ide 1024:57.3

I.
I, Hexachlorobenzene 118·74·1 0.00002
~Hexazlnone 51235-04-2 0.210
{ lead 7439.92.1 0.02
?.~!~~~~~., sul#sj ~11·~1111111.
58-89·9,1"s1
i"111 1 ••• • •••••• , •• ",,,,,9P.?.~?.
Maleic hydrazide 123-33· I 3.5 1.75
Mercury 7439.97.5 0.002 0.001
Methomyl 16752-77-5 0.175 0.087 5
Met hoxych lor 72-43·5 0.340 0.170
Methyl ethyl ketone 75.93.3 0.170 0.085
fM"eihri"ila'rat'hiiiii""""' 1111111r 111 r 29ifoo: o· ''"1
1 1
Fo:o·r:i2
1111 ··-···---··· ························

' 2· Methyl-4-chlorophenoxyacetic
in r II ~

I Metola<.:hlor - lti I
t~.~~d.b~~- . I

n-Hexane 110.54.3 4.0 2.0

Nickel 7440·02·0 0.35 0.175
N1trate (as NJ 14797-55·8 10.0 5.0
Nitrile (as Nl 14797· 55-0 1.0 0.5
Oxa my I (Vyda te) 23135-22-0 0.175 0.087 5
1' """''11111/I' ..
~ Paraquat
{ Pentac hlorop hen ol.

I
I
Pronamide 23950-58- 5 0.052 0.005 2
Propachlor 1918-16· 7 0.092 0.046
Propazine 139-40·2 0.014 0.007
Propham 122·42·9 0.120 0.060
Pro~oxur 114·26· l 0.003 0.0003
rs::i~e'r', W" """"111111111111"""""' 7440:;a.:a·"111m" 111 ·0 :050
,,

Terbufos 13071-79·9 0.000 l 0.000 09

2,3, 7 ,8· Tetrachlorod•benzo 1746-01-6 0.000 000 000 22 0.000 000 000 022
dioxin
Tetrachloroethylene 127-18·4 0.000 7 0.000 07
Toluene 108· 88·3 2.42 1.21
iroxaph'e"rie· ., ~l/J 1111" 1""'1i ·'soo·i·::;is:2''",, 'l/l 0.600·'o3 1.,,,1111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111•//'""""11u111111H111, cfooo''oo3, 1''l"'''''ll""'''""''IJll1l'"f/11t11111'"""llttttttthm
~I , 1, l-TtfcMoroethane 0 •2 ,1t11,11;,,
II I "' 0l ' !I lll/1lu
1.
'fJJ,
m
' Trich I oroeth ylene tJ 005
1 00
1111/f/J/~
'IJ111."/i@' ,
1.{/JJ/,
..
0.000 5.'·
1r11111,
q,//Jf/ 1)II .~
A
I I

~ 2(2 A, 5· Trii: hlorophen o:cy)

l//tt/.h ' I II

~,,.P.~P.\?.~.i.C:}.':!~,,, ... """'"'" ."' '"' 93-72-l 0.010

... ....... 111111 ,_.?.:9P5 ",,1111111//////l//111/lllllllllllllJ/lli11111111llllll'j
2 ,4 ,5· Trich loroph enoxy~c etic
acid 93. 75.5 0.021 0.010 5
Trifluralin 1582·09·8 0.001 7 0.000 17
Vinyl chloride 75-01-4 0.002 0.000 2
Vi nylidene chloride 75-35-4 0.007 0.000 7
Xylenes (m;xed isomers) 1330-20· 7 0.4 0.2
202 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

VIRGINIA
STATUS
D Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
D Proposed D Proposed

IZl In Development D Soil

D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
DNonc D Other

COMMENTS •
Virginia soil and groundwater standards are site specific and
established by risk nsscssment.

REFERENCE

Contact: Jed Pascarella

Office: Division of Waste
Agency: Department of Environmental Quality
Address: 101 N. 14th St. (Monroe Bldg.)
Richmond, VA 23219
Phone: 804-225-2383
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 203

WASHINGTON
STATUS
!ZI Regulation D Guideline
[ZJ Exists 02/00/91 D Exists
D Proposed D P roposed
D In Development OSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
!ZI Both Soil & Groundwater
O None D Other

COMMENTS
1. The regulation provides t hree options for establishing site-
specific cleanup levels:
(a) clean up 1evels are id en ti ficd for 25 of the most corn mon
hazardous substances found at sites (applicable to
"relatively straightforward" cleanups involving only a
few hazardous substances);
(b) site-specific risk assessment using one-in-a-mi 1lion risk
level for individual carcinogens, with aggregate not to
exceed 1 in 100,000 (applicable for sites with contami-
nants not listed in (a); and
(c) similar to (b) except lifetime cancer risk set at l in
100,000 for both individual substances and for the to-
tal risk caused by all substances on a site (applicable
when cleanup levels under (a) or (b) are technically im-
possible to achieve, lower than background levels, or
may cause more environmental harm than good; may
be applied to industrial sites).
2. Groundwater cleanup levels based on highest beneficial
use, that is, drinking water.
3. Soil cleanup levels based on the most protective cleanup
levels for the site. More protective cleanup levels are re-
quired for residential sites compared to industrial sit.es.

REFERENCE
Washington S1,11c. Ocpa11mc1n ol Ecology. Tht: Modl'l Toxics Control
Ac1 Clean up Rt>gula 1ion, Cha1ncr I 73-34 0 WAC, amc udl•d Fchrna rr
1991,

Contact: Steve Robb

Office: Toxics Cleanup Program
Agency : Depar tment of Ecology
Address: P.O. Box 47600
Olympia, WA 98504-7600
Phone : 206-438-3057

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil Sciii
- - -- - -- -
(l ndustric:d Area) (Residential Areci)
- -----'"- -
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Re m a rks ppmw Remarks

Arsenic 7440-38-2 200.0

Benzene 71-43·2 0.5
Cadmium 7440.43.9 10.0
Chromium 744047-3 500.0
1
1 .2·0ibromoeJhanl' lOG-93-4 0.001
Oichloromethane -75'.(fo.2 o.s· ·, , ..,"'
Elhylbenzcne 100·41·4 20.0 20.0
 204 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Washington Cant'd.

Sail Sail

(Industrial Area ) (Residcntlal Area )

Constituent CAS Number Remark s ppmw Remarks

I. •
lin<;l.w e
Mercury
f PolychlNi nated biphenyls
j Polynuclear Aromatic.
l.~~X~~~~r~-~ -~-~~~-~'''""'""''""'"
p.p·· D1chlorod1pheny l
tr ic hloroet ha ne 50-29-3 5.0 1.0
Tetrac hi on1etlly le ne 127-1 8·4 0.5 0.5
Toluene 108·88·3 40.0 40.0
Total Petroleum
Hydrocarbons (TPH) 00-00-4 1001200 gasoline/other gasoline/other
' "i",'i': 1~'friel1iilioe"\ila~e '11/J/f/lllF"lfl• INfff'j" f 5'5'.'i;''IH/////z///IUJ' 2o".'(f'llJ!// 111H111'!/l/l/l!Jj/j/lll/PlllHf!Jfl'lfll'l///f//HIHl!/IJIJlll
Trich Ioroethylene {/, 79-0 l· 6
1
' 0.5 ~ "'' 1111
I

Xylenes (mixed !somers) 1330- 20-7' 20.0 ' ,,

II

"
Groundwater

Constituent

~rsenic
1

~Benzene
Icadmium
Chromlu
~.~-'.~·Di brom oeth an e
1,2· Dichloroethane
Dichloromethane
Ethylbenzene
Lead
Lmdane
J Merc~ ~? ~J
1
fu

~ Polychlorinaled blp~-~nyls
f Polynuclear Aromatic
Hydrocarbons (PAH)
Total Petro re um

1.,. ~Y.?.~~-~~-~-~~..\T!'~l, ,,,,,

p,p' · D1chlorodiphenyl
t rich loroethan e 50-29·3 0.000 1
Tetrachloroe!hylene 127·18·4 0.005
Toluene 108.S8·3 0.040
I, I, l·Tm:hloroethane 71-55·6 0.200
t 'riii:'liforeieiii~ \e ;;r;,
·•m•HiJ/!lJ/JJJJf.lllJflJll/JJiJU1.t/11J111'l/ft"""ll//fJIP"~' •fH/fl/'fJJ.tUIUllf.111'Dl/"""~J'J''"11111.1JJr1t1""JJJjlj/JJ!I.
"k ,,, , 111
JVin1I chloride 0.000 2
~ Xylenes (mixed !somers) 1330·20-7 I .020
!/JJ
~
~Jim,,,,_.,_,,, ,._,,,, ...n11m,,n,1f1111111111nm=mm._m,_,,n..tu,,.11,or-m1....~,7m•m1,1,J/Ji/JIIl/l/J;.../J.Jt.11/JJ//JtJ//11111///,,,,,',.~IJl//1i/ll,,,///11/J,'JJ/1111111;1J/JJJ//////J}/J)Jiiii/))JJJ/JJ/111Jll/1111t.,~
 STATE CU:'ANUP STANDARDS AND GU/DEL/NFS 205

WEST VIRGINIA
STATUS
D Regulation [g] Guideline
D Exists [g] Exi sts 00/00/89
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development [g] Soil

D Expected Availability D Groundwater
D Both Soil & Groundwater
DNonc [g] Other

COMMENTS
L For groundwater, West Virginia follows the U,S, EPA's 3, Soil clcan11p levels arc site-specific,
drinking water maximum contaminant levels U.ICLs).
2, Used motor oil is not included in this policy,

REFERENCE
Mt·1mir,11Hlum 10 Undngru11nd Storage Tank Ow11t"r~ .~nd Solid \Va,lc
Facility Owner/OptrJtm lrom Wcsl Virginia Division ol Environmental
Prolt'cliun, Office of Wasw Managemt'nL Pt'trukum Con1a111brn1nl Soil
J'nlicy, 1959,

Contacb Mel Tyree

Office: Office of Waste Management
Agency: Dept of Environmental Protection, Solid Waste Mgmt Section
Address~ 1356 Hansford St
Charleston, WV 25301
Phone: 304-558-6350

NUMERICAL CRITERIA

Groundwater Soil
Constituent CAS Number mg/l Remorks ppmw Remarks
»
fBen~ene. 71-43--2 0,005

!
BTEX (tota!) 00-00-5
Ethylbeniene 101}-41-4
Toluene 108-88-3
'olal Organic Volatiles
'I . (T_OVl., .,.
Total Petroleum
Hydrocarbons (TPHl 00·00-4 50/100 Action level
gasoline/diesel
Xylenes (m;,ed isomers) 1330-20· 7 10
206 CLEANUP CRITF.RIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
WISCONSIN
STATUS
[ZJ Regulation
[ZJ Exists 01101192
D Proposed
D In Development
D Expected Availability
DNone
COMMENTS
1. Preventive Action Limits {PALs} se1·ve to inform the De·
partm en t of potc n ti al groundwate1· contaru i nation problems,
establish the level at which the Department is required to
commence efforts to control the contamination, and provide
a basis for design and management practice criteria. The
limit is not intended always to 1·equfre remedial action.
These limits are designed to minimize groundwater contami-
nation to the extent technically and economically feasible.
2. Exceeding an F.nfm·ccmcnt Standm·d CRSJ will nlways re-
qufre remedial action, ni;suming the Department finds the
impact to be significant.
3. lfbackgrmmd concentrations exceed the PAL, the Depart-
ment may grant an exemption from compliance.
4. Soil cleanup levels were proposed on Mm·ch 25, 1993.
5. lf unsaturated carbonate bedrock or fractUJ"ed bedrock
within 1 m of contaminated soil, or distance from contami-
nated soil to high groundwater level is less than 1 m, or
maximnm thickness of contaminated soil is greater than 6
m. or conduits (sewers, utility lines, and so forth) are within
the zone of soil contamination and intersecting the high
groundwater level, the Grnup I soil standards apply.
6. lf none of (5) apply, then whethe1· Gmup II 01· lil soil
standards apply depends on distance from contamination to
water, maximum thickness of con tami nation, ;m tura ted h y-
drauli c conductivity, and soi! organic carbon.
REFERENCE
I. S1a1e ul Wisconsin. Dcpanmcm ul Na1m<1I Resources. Chaplcr NR
140. Groundw.:iier Qnali1y, Rcgi~tcr. 679· 690(6), No. 433, Ja1111,1ry
1992.
2. Prn11med Am(•11<l11w111~ to NR 140, \\fR. 48· 92.
Contact: Mark Jicsfcldt!Darsi Foss
Office: Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management
Agency: Department of Natural Resomces
Address: P.O. Box 7921
Madison, WI 53707
Phone~ 608-266-2621
D Guideline
D Exists
D Proposed
0 Soil
!ZI Groundwater
0 Both Soil & Groundwater
0 Other
7. If a con tnm i nan t is not on the Ii st, the i:;oi 1 residual con-
tam i nation level (H.CLJ, and soil residual contamination
level gonl (RCLGJ protective of the b'l"OJmdwater exposu1·e
pathway may be determined using a soil-water pa1·titioning
model or a si te-s peci fie u n;:;atma led zone fa le and transport
model.
8. Soil Quality Criteria are ba;:;ed on prntection of human
health from direct contact of ;:;ubstanccs and applies as
follow;:;:
(a) Apply to soils that lie within 0.6 rn of the land surface.
Suils below 0.6 m of the land surface arc to be remedi-
ated to the extent practicable and be protective of all
applicable pathways of concem.
(b) If the background concentration of arsenic in the soil is
higher than the non-industrial RCL or the industrial
RCLG, the background concentration i;:; u;:;ed.
(cl lfthc substance is not listed, the RCLG fo1· non-indus-
t1·ial sites i;:; the background concentration. The RCL,
protective of human health from direct contact, can be
established by a risk assessru en t model n pp roved by
the Department.
3. Dr.:ilL o\ Proposed NR 700 Ruk St""rit""s, Cu11111rd1c11sivc Cleanup
Ruic, 25 March I 99.~.
 STATE CLEANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 207

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Groundwater
ES (Enforcement Standard) PAL (Preventive Action Limit)
Constituent CAS Number mg/L Remarks mg/L Remci rks
'II/Will)"" ,-pp"
Acetone 67-64-l Proposed
Alachlo( 15972,60·8 Proposing 0,002 mg/L
Aldicarb 116·06·3
Arsenic 7440-38·2
~, Asbestos ,,, ~332,:?,,~,,, 7 million fibers per L
11~U01r Jl.iilr Ill rl/I•
Atrazrne 1912-24-9 0.000 3
Barium 7440.39.3 HI Propos'1ng 2.0 mgll 0.2 Propos'1 ng 0.4 mgll
Benzene 71.43.2 11 0.000 067 Proposing 0.0005 mg/L
Benzo [a I pyre ne 50-32·8 0.000 000 3
Bromoform 75-25·2 0.000 44
piu1~ ifoQ'8.'4f.'5 ......, nJ"JJJJoooJU
'·11::'"' .."llll/#ll/I prm
"''llM6'1"
Cadmium 7440,43.9 Proposfng 0,005 mgll 0,001
Carbary/ 63,25-2 0,192,
Carbofuran 1563:'66·2 Proposing 0,04 mgll
. '
0,010 ,,
Propos(iig 0,008 m&!L

,~~~ ~?~, l~!~ ~~~ ~ 9_r~?e '"" ,,,,,,5?~.?3~ "'·

00005
l.Jn/f • 11111 nu ~tll .,,, .
Chloramben 133-90-4 0.030
Chlordane 57· 74.9 Proposed 0.000 2 Proposed
Chlorobenzene 108·90· 7 0.020
Chloroethane 75.00.3 0.080
Chloroform 67-66·3 o.ooo 6
'diramflim '744'd:'47~3"
Copper 7440·50' Proposed
Cyanazrne 21725-46· I I
Cyanide 57-12..S "
2 A·D ,, 1m11 1
, 94,75,7
Propos~~--?,~?"~'~'' "'~"""111,,1,1111111, m ,.
Di(2. elhylhexyl) phthalate 117-81·7 0.000 3
1,2· Di bromo-3· chloropropane 96-12·8 Proposing 0 0002 rng/L Proposing D.00002 mg/L
Oibromochloromethane 124·48·1
1,2· Dibromoethane 106·93·4
Oicamba 1918-00·9
i''.~f."O(Ch1QrOf/fl.1Zen1t 1µ~HJI~ ~, "106: 46'. i " "'""/Ill/I" ·r1111111111111111n111111• •• '""' IJ'l!I~

~ ~
l , 3. Di ch lo robenze ne 541-73-1
1,2· D•chlorobenzene 95-50·1 Proi>osing 0.6 mgll ' Proposing 0.05 mg/L
Dichlorobromomethane 75·2?·4 L I , ~
.J?i.~. h_~?.r.?;!_i_l,1.~~.?.me~ ~,~,~~ 75·71· 8
UIYbJl.h/ •kdN11ll'!. rlt ••••• ,1,1,1/IJ
.'1
'IHIHJIHJ. ''"'"'I0,2
I/ Iuu1w111111lllnh1Proposed ·~
.u~, 1,, ,w.J..J:~, 1,,1J#l1111llJDU/111uiml/J.
uu1
1,2· Dichloroethane 107-06-2 0.005 0.000 05 Proposing 0,0005 mg'L
I, 1· Dichloroethane 75.34.3 0.850 0.085
cis· 1,2· Di ch loroethylene 156·59·2 0.100 Proposing 0.07 mgll 0.010 Proposrng 0.007 mgll
trans· 1,2· 01chloroethylene 156·60·5 0.1 0.02
Oichloromethane 7 5. 09· 2 0.150 0.015
ia'.'a'Pf',.

~
'Tti(Ct\i(,,opropanc '·'tfo'Qi.\''11 "" •m111111r~
I

lmetl1oale 60·51·5 0.002

,4-Dlnltrotoluene 121· \4-2 0,000 05
,6·Dinitrotoluene 606,20-2 0,000 05
rnoseb 88-85, 7 0,013 .,..;,,JJ, ;,11111111 ,, Q,002 6 ",11 "·/1111
- ·.. - .. ... . ·~" "" ..,,,, .,;;m, 111,,,,, 111nmt,,.,,,, .... ,,,,,, ,, ,111111,, ,,.,,, _, ,,,,'" ·" u.,...,,,,,,,,;u,,11u/llli """"'"'"'"'"111m11/il/l/l/liu11t/lt1""', ,, ,,,,.,., ,, 111111nnlllll/11~/Ul/U111muumm
Endrrn 72-20·8 0.000 2 o.ooo 02
s-E!hyl
dipropylth1ocarbamate 759.94.4
Ethyl benzene 100.41.4 Proposing 0.14 mgll
EI hy len e glycol 107-21-1 Proposed
'"' PropiWriS:' o·.e 'mWFW:

l
i'."i'iJOrYefe~ 169"6"4'.~8-S
rormaldeh .oo. Propo>ed
'"leptachlor 7&-44·8 'pr/i'p'*'"d '
.Heptach lor cpo~ide 1024.57 . II Propo'ieci:
 2 08 Cl.EANUP CRJTERTA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Wis(onsin Cant'd,
Groundwater Groundwater
ES (fnfor(ement Stondord) PAL (Preventive Adion Limit)
Canstituent CAS Number
w 'lffl
I lead 7439-92- l
rufldane 58·89·9
I
, ercwy 7439·97·6
,Methoxych lor 72-43·5
} .
~~ ethyl ~!~¥.~ .~eto ~~ ,,, //; w,, 78·93·3
'i'-41 . .... 1 •• 1.11 .
Methyl 1sobu Iyl ke Ione 108· 10· I
Methyl /erl· butyl el he1 1634-04-4
MetOlilChlo1 51218-45·2
Metribuzm 21087-64·9
Naphthalene 91·20· 3
~'Nw;;;1; '(a's'
I
-r.rr111111'''"1'fll" ..... ,,. 1ra·i91: irs:'s'-'1
/pen tile hlorophenol 87-86-!'i·
?Phenol 108-95·2
!Po!ychlorinated biphenyls 1336-36·3
' /'
;Selenium . 7782-49·2
~ . . . . . . . 1.1 • ..... 1J1 u .. -.n1 ...... ...-
Silver " • fl
7440-22·4
Simazine 122.34.9
S!y1ene 100·42·5
2,3,7 ,8- Tel• achlo1odibenzo 1746-01·6
dio"n
{"""~· · •1J J• r 111•11•• u
{ e\1 achlo methyl.enc '""Ill"',,. llf'j":;o'ji':"ia'.',j'm
~Tetra hydrofu ran 09-99-9
,Tol uene
I
10a:aa-3 u
~Tota\ Nitrate/NI 00-00..2
'~P~,~~- ,....,~ ,,,11.&2~9-~:.~?i
l, I, I· T1 ich loi oethane 71· 55-6 0,200
1, 1,2· T• ichlo1 oethilne 79.00.5 II 0.000 06
Trichloroethylene 79-01·6 (I 0.000 18 P1oposing 0.0005 mg/L
Tnc hlorofl uorom et hilne 75-69·4 0.698
2(2 ,4 ,5· Ti ichlo1 ophenoxy)
p1opionic acid 93.72.1 0,010 P1oposing 0.05 mg/L 0.002 Proposing 0.005 mg/L
~Tr\11.Jfii1;i\'"lf • 'ltl#I/~

f· '
;~i~yl chloride
jVinylidene ~hlo ,,
7xylenes (mixed isome~)

Soil• Soil '

Nonindustriol , RCLG Nonindustrial • RCL
(Res'1duo[ Contam'mant Level Gaal) (Res\duol Contominant Level)
Canstituent CAS Numbe r ppmw Remarks ppmw Remarks

Arsenic 7440-38·2 Background 0.400

Cadmium 7440-43·9 Background 25.0
Chromium (VI) 18540-29·9 Background 135.0
Chromium( 111) 16065-83-1 Background 50 000.0
Lead 7439.92.1 Background 250.0
 STA TE CLEANUP STANDA RDS AND GUIDELINES 209

Soil" Sail*

Industrial · RCLG (Residual lndustriol • RCL (Residual

Cantaminont Level Goal) Cantominant Level)

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remark s ppmw Remarks

Arsenic 74 40-38-2 0.400 1.6

Cadmium 7440-43·9 25.0 520.0
Chromium (VI) 18540-29·9 135.0 200.0
Chrom1um(lll) 16065-83· l 50 000.0 NIA
Lead 7439.92. J 250.0 500.0

Sai]• • Soil" "

Graup I, RCLG (Residuol Group I, RCL (Residual

Cantaminant Level Gaal) Cantominant Level)

Constituent CAS Number ppm w Remarks ppmw Remarks

Benzene 71-43-2 0.000 02 0.0 01 6

1,2· D 1chloroeth~ne 107-06·2 0.000 01 0.001 3
Ethylbenzene 100-41-4 0 .107 0.536
Toluene 108-88-3 0.033 0 .16tl
Xylenes (mixed isome1s) 1330-20·7 0.065 0 .325

Sail** Soil"

Graup II, RCLG (Residual Graup II, RCL (Residuol

Cantaminant Le vel Gaal) Cantaminant Level)
- -- - - -
Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks ppmw Remork s

Benzene 71-43-2 0.000 2 0.014

1.2-Dichloroelhane 107-06-2 0 .000 06 0.007
Ethylbenzene 100-41-4 1.19 5.97
Toluene 108-88-3 0.260 1.35
Xylem!s (mixed 1some1 s) 1330-2CJ.-7 0.690 3.,00

Sail ** Sail*'

G roup 111, RCLG (Residual Graup Ill, RCL (Residuol

Ca ntaminant Leve l Gaal) Cantominant Level )
---~------

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remark s ppmw Remorks

Benzene 71-43-2 0.000 2 0.029

1,2-Dichloroethane 107-06-2 0.000 06 0.007
Ethyl benzene 100-41 ·4 1.19 16.48
Toluene 108·88·3 0.260 3.49
Xylenes (mixed isomers) 1330-20-7 0.690 7.150

' Soil Quality Critetl• based on po ot..ction o! human health !1 om d ir•c I con111ct w iI h >ubsta nc~s.

1
• Soit Qualify Criteria ba'S.td on gfoundwat~r qu.1lity 'Sotanda1ds.
210 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

WYOMING
STATUS
[2] Regulation D Guideline
D Exists D Exists
!2l Proposed 05/00/93 D Proposed

D In Development D Soil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
!2l Bo t h Soil & Groundwater
D None D Other

COMMENTS
1. Certain chemicals may have only one significant exposure
route from the soil; others may have both inhalation and oral
ingestion exposure routes.
2. The crinccr risk factor for soil cleanup action is onc-in-one-
million.
3. Total petroleum hydrocarbon (TPH) concentration in soil
must not exceed 30 ppmw (gasoline fraction) or 100 ppmw
(fue 1 oils/waste oi 1 fraction) if the ground wa tcr depth is less
than or eq ua 1to 50 ft ( 15 m), or 100 ppmw (gasol inc fraction)
or 100 ppmw (fuel oils/waste oil fraction) if the groundwater
depth is greater than 50 ft (15 m).

REFERENCE
S11il a111I Gmundwall'f Ch:~rrnp I.1·vl'ls in Wyomi11g, Dq1anmcm of
f.11viro1111ll'll1<1i Q11ality. W,11cr Qnality Divisi<r11, Pron·i!url'S for Estab·
Jishing Environm~ma! Rl' Sloration Standards for Leaking Undngro11111I
Storai,:e Tank Rt'l11c11iatirn1 Ac1iom. prepared by LcRny C. Fc11~1wr
(307-777-7781 ), May 1993.

Contact: Kevin Frederick

Office: Water Quality Division
Agency: Department of Environmental Quality
Address: 122 W. 25th St., Herschler Bldg.
Cheyenne, WY 82002
Phone~ 307-777-7781

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Soil
- - -- -Groundwoter
--
_ _ __ _ _Oro! Ingestion _ _ _ _ __
Constituent CAS Numb er ppmw Remorks mg/L Remarks
l I I,. 0.000 ·2
'frrr77!r
{ Acenaplllh ene If

r eel one
;,3:2/t
'1111 ',/

1 Ac~Loni\rile 0.2
rAcralein J1d.'61f1
!"'.1'''•··•"'"'·
Ac1Yl11mk!e
.11m.1~ - - - -
6-oboot.'
1
111111111111,, ,,:, '. "" •..11111111111111111111
Alachlor 15972-60-8 0.002
Ald<carb 116·06-3 0.003
Aldicarb sulfone 1646-88-4 0.003
A Id rear b su II oxide 1646·88-3 0.004
Aluminum (fume or dust) 7429·90·5 94
 STATE CLEANUP ,\ TANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 211

Soil Groundwater

Orol lngestion
------
Constrtuent CAS NumbeT ppmw Remorks mg/L Remorks

Anthanthrene
Ar1lhrace11<i
Anlimony
Arsenic
191·26-4
120·12 7
7440-36-0
7440-38-Z
Q.000 2
0.000 2
0.006
0.05
l~
;
I
~!.1.~.~!.~~,, 912·24-9 0.003 ,jj,
'JJ.Jl.u •
·-'··· 1'.a'"
B~rium 7440-39-3
Benzene 71-43·2 ...· 0.005
Benzo(a)anthracene 56-55·3 0.000 2
Benzo!alpyrene 50-32·8 0.207 o.ooo 2
Benzolb)11uor anlhene 205-992 0.000 2
s'(/~ioie)pyrene ''f92:9f::>"" 1111""" '.o:ooo· ;'.( r/fl I 1111""'
Benzo(gh1 l pe ry!ene 0,000 2
Benio(jlflUllrMthene 0.0002'·
BeniQ(k\(\\ICf~l'I\~~ 0.000 2
Betyl\ium o,oo,;'
,_,.,1/lrdtl-4 #J '1~~ llll '''lul
Brs (2-ethylhexyll adipate 0.4
81s(2·chloroethyll ether 0.00007
Boron (wal('.r-soluble) 3.0
Br0moform 0.1
Cadmium 0.005
v·ciiitiiifuran •1111 ro:o4·lfl
carbon d•~trlfrde 3,2
Carbon letrachlorrde 0.00!i '
rl
Chlordane o.qo2 I

7,,~,~!~ob~-~ne ""'·'· 11Jlllll,, ~9,;, ,,JJJ11,,. Jllllf1Js t1hl

1 ,,..,,J
Chloroform D.1
2. Ch lorop h~ nol 95-57-8 0.2
Chfomium (VI) 18540 29·9 0.2
Chrom1um(l11) 16065-83-1
Chrom,vm 7440..47-3 0.1
f Ci1IY5'eiic ':.!18'.'/jf."g"'" "' ""Yfl/1111''1/J/tf/Oll~UllJN''///,""•Vff}:·ooo'2" 1 Jll " fll~ •

Copper 1<\40·50·8 :> 900

Cyani.de 57-12-5 :...
2,4·0 94.75:7
.P.~,~-~!:'1,.~~~~::,i. ,~, ,,,,?,2:;~;,C!,ft 11!iJ1JJlik.u1 /111~Jl•.'J...11ss.. ~ ..1n,,,.1 h P:,?.11111 n1111.
Oi(2-elhylhExyl) phlhatate 11 7-81·7 0,006
Ditienzo[a,hJanthrJcene 53-70-3 0,000 2
1,2· D1bromo. 3-chlOropropan e 96·12·8 1.08 0.000 2
QrbromochtcirorM\ll<me 124-48-\ IS 0.1
1,2· Dibromoethane lOf>..93·4 0.000 05
1:'l: ore11roraoen2en'e 6C46·-· 'IR( 5_z;9· '"D.D1
1,2· Drthlorobenzene 95-50-1 J 030 0.6
Diclllorobrornomerha 75·27--4 0,\
t .2-D ic hloroet hane 101.06-2 16.6 o.oo
1
• ., .!.P.S£!!. ~!~!!!f!f!-nm1111,,
1 :•s;34.3
1..... ,1,.,_,,,1• .'., ~/.Q ,./l/(IJ/fl(IJl/l/lldl'/lllllh .~ ·Q...,
cis-1,2· Dichloroethylene 156-59-2 781 O.Q7
Irans· 1.2· D11::hloroel hylene 156-605 l 560 0.1
1,2· D1chloroethylene 540-59·0 703 0.3
OicMoromefMne 75-09·2 201 0.5
2,4· 01chlorophenol 120-83·2 234 0.1
··~2~Dfch10ropr0Pane '"'!>)2''2
:~
7if8;1:5 O'."OM 'st'iitil'iXtnilififliiore
' ari,Mci t
,3· Drd1I or opro pylen e 8.39
·)/rn~ll1~l·phthalate I.3J', l 1-::l 78 l 000
 212 CLEANUP CRlTERlA FOR SOIL AND GROUND\A/ATER

Wyoming Cont'd.
-----
Soil Groundwoter

Oral Ingestion

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remarks mg/L Remarks

f2,
}1 . I ii).

4.·Dim ethyl phenol '/ 1560

r2'. 6· o(methylphenol
r3,4-0/methyfphenol
r2,4· Oin(trophel\01 I
tC?.i.~~~.Jil. ,, 17/,I, '~~ "·~-~?.:?111
Oiquat bromrde 85-00-7 0.02
Endothall 145- 73-3 0.1
Endrin 72-20-8 0.002
Ethylbenzene 100-41-4 7 810 0-7
£thy\e ne g\yco\ 107-21· l }56 (}(}(} 65
~F(UCraniherte '1f"'r ".6'6'..'fo'.ij""' '.fl'2'6' I/
wt111,,11111/llll!fll/lll'lfl(//(fj///////jjjf.f//////$1/l'"''111 ' 1".ci6'6'';'''"f!,'''"11,111111o/!/t'!///!!1"1'"/Jf/JJ//"1!111{
rfluofene 120
,,,
iForinaldehyde 'i
I . .
~G lyphosate 1071-
r.f:l.~P)~~~_I-~....,., ,,, 11111,JHFllh 76-44
11111111 1.i ••
111///lwmflllll "'
Heptachlor epox1de 1024-57-3 0.000 2
Hexach loroben le ne 118· 74-1 0.001
Hexach foroeye lo~n tad j ene 77-47-4 547 0.05
lndeno(2,3-J:d)pyrene 193-39-5 0.000 2
Iron 7439-89-6
''7439'.'.92'.}'ff/
, ,.. 0.3
"llf"''"'lfl/fJf/Hlll'"''lllJllf!' .,.'''''"'6'.i:i5''"
(Lc•ad
'Undane 58--89.9 0.900-
,lithium 7439.g3. 0.6
~ m:Creso I ~{//1 108-39.'4 i':6
(J,o9,~ I
I
?ffl.Dinitroben:ene
r11 ... ••.•. ,.,., .•• •••• ,. f1111/"lrli/J11{/l/1, .~,~-,~?,;9., flll6il .1 ·~ mlllI 11II/Jul1111111///11''1111", 1.. ,
111
m-Xylene 108-38-3 156 000
MangaM""- 7439.90.5 0.05
Mercury 7439-97-6 23.4 0.002
Methanol 67-56-1 39000 16
Methoxychlor '72-43-5 0.4
?MethYf'et·hYtketone lf//lff./t/JIJI • ']'8:£fj:,
(Methyl rert·bllty! et 1634-04·
(
rMolybdenum 7439- 98"
n-Hexane
~,N aphthalene ,, ,,, 1/11, ~,~~.~,9}. 11lhl/11J/IJl1FJJh111JJJ/1w,/J11,./l/l!,,,,11/,,,1111
Nickel 7440-02-0
Nitrate (as NJ 14797-55-8 10
Nitrite (as Nl 14797-65-0 I
N1trobenzene 98-95-3 0.02
o-Cresol 95-48· 7 1.6
IJll "·l,•1 '111•1 • .l.IH#ll~Jl~U,f.U/lf/J' "r.J, '' "'""•!/· 1J/J-fl1JJl/rr11~ ~ rr-.urrr"'~ 111.t/..11 '''Pf/lf/f~
~oinitrobeniene 528-29-0

II~
.:>-Xylene 95.47.'5
0xamyl (Vydate) 23135-22-0 02
1
?p.Cresal 10644-5 02
IP:9.i.l:'l.i.t~?~f1.~ene.. ,,u. l'Jo
100-.25·4
•I ' I , " " 11"i " l/(/,.,fllllll/,1/ultf////1J/J/l//r/r/11imltllll/I 11/J, ,9,;9.\,111#/I 111J/lllllll///////,,/'11111IJ/J11rl/rfMll1JJJflllllllllfff#i
Pen tac h Ioro phenol 87-86-5 0.001
Pnen~nthreM 85-01-8 0.000 2
Phenol 108-95-2 46 900 19
Phosphorus (yellow or wh•te) 7723-14-0 0.002
f'icloram 1918-02-1 0.5
("1.,.J J-rU~1•//1l101•111~n11•1111

;Polye hfor inated brphenyl s '"336'.'3£f'.3" '0:2'Q' . f/U.t/Pt11•n•11Jr•irrllllllllll/l/JJJlllJ•••••·u ht~,,'~Jfl//1111// 'f..!'.iji:)Q15

;Propylene gl~ol 57.55.5 1560000 650
rPyrene 129·00·0 2 340 o.ooo:
r elenium 7782·49-2
 S1'A TE CI.F.ANUP STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES 213

Soil Groundwater

Orol Ingestion

Constrtuent CAS Number ppmw Remark s mg/L Remarks

~JJj ™ .' 1)•

1
Srlver t11,
rsrmairne
tyrene
ts·ulfate .
...•.~1?/!:.!~'.~~~~.1~~?.'.'!.~?.~~~.~.~'.~.
1,1,1.2· Tetrachloroethane
1.1.2.2· Tetrachloroel hane
Tet rac hIcroet hylene
Tetraethyl load
Thallrum
~fr~' II/1 '11/)/1//J r/pl//J'.llllJ)//Jl)JIJIJll.l.ll/1.

~fo/uene ,~
!Tota\ Nitrate/NII rite
1,Total Pwoleum i.

lu. ~Y.~.~~~~~.~~..(!.~.\'!L II•

Toxaphene 8001-35·2 I}
1,2.4· Trrt:hlorobenzene 120·82· l fl ' stale slandard ol 0.3 mgll
applies when no MCL exis1s
l ,1.1 ·Trrchloroethane 71-55·6 7 030 0.20
1,1,2· Trrchloroethane 79·00·5 26.5 0.001 slales slandard moie
reslr icl 1ve than MCL
ITrichlor~lhylMe
!." - ''"''' ,ff//lf.'
r2, 4 ,6· Trrc hlorophen ol
I . ./.
~2,4 ,5·T1ic~_lorophenol '1 l
l2<2.4.5-rrrchl01ophenox_yl
~''·····
prop ion re add
....... .,.. . rHJJJ/.. ............
93.72:
{,
1.1.2· Trrchloropropane 598·77-6 390
1,2 .3·Tnchloropropane 96·18·4 0.56
Uranium. natural 7440-61 · 1
Vanadium (fume or dustl 7440·62·2
Vinyl ch lor rd e 75·01 ·4

Soil

lnholotion

Constrtuent CAS Number ppmw Remarks

I rmu1nn ';1/'IJJJJJJ ""'"'lllflll""
'Arsenic 7440-38'2 19.9
!sari um 7440.39.3 4 480
:Senzene 7 l-43·2 10400
'~Benzo[a lpyrene 50-32·8 49.3
.~ad~rum '4 40. 4.~9., ,, .••. 4 7.'. ~.. '' "''" l11lllllllllJlllJll/l/ll11111l1111<1/lf11111fll//l/Jlllflll/l111il/llfflll.
Carbon letrac hloride 56-23·5 5 730
Chlorobenzcne 108·90·7
Chloroform 67·66·3
Chron11um (VI) 18540·29·9
Chromrum(ll ll 16065-83· 1
r ::rnrti;omo'.3:cfiioropropane
r71,2·Diehloroet hai1 e
mchloromethane
~ .2· Dich!o10/l1opane
?
214 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Wyoming Cont'd.

Soll

lnhgkitign

Constituent CAS Number ppmw Remgrks

f; ,3-0ichlom~ro~I~~: ,mm,i ~- :~~ ·~:·,)/.~

11
'. 542·75-6 '' ', 'f. 'll '' ''I '' {h'
/
or ma Id eh yde 50.06-0
~ Hexac hlorocyt lopentaciYen e '77-4,7-4 -~ $i
f,Me1cuiy 1 743987°6 2680 ~
-~
I

Z itrobetuene rHlli
. .......... ,, ..i....,, ..... , ,, ,1 111T~ .~.~}?},,. '1__?,,9
. ,'_o,,o_,-... ,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,1111111l•llllul!111111111111111111111111ll11111111111111111111/11111m11mt111/ftfm1tll!llllllHlflmllll/fl//llllJJl/mlHllUllllllill
/.
1, 1, 1,2- Teliachloroethane 630-20-6 11 600
1, 1,2,2-Teliachloroethane 79-34-5 1480
Tet rach loroet hylene 127- 18-4 148 000
1,2 ,4-Tnchlorobenzene 120-82-1 80 400
I, 1,2-Trichloroethane 79-00-5 5 380
oroe
Ifiii;'~ i i'n'Ylene' o 'II sa:200''1H ''!'/J!."11m11 1 11v11J!!p11111:""11111r;w¥,Jl/////Jl""'11'1111111111111111111z~j'l//l//,{f;"'l!///111f/Nll•w1111111111·•
1

~A; 6-Tr'•ch!i>ro'phenol
f , 'I I' 'I
600 I

Ninylidene' chloride I 2()-

t'~ .,, II
l.t

'I I
I l/J

'Hi I ,, 'f 1.
Appendix A: Chemical Names, CAS Numbers, Synonyms
APPENDIX A:
CHEMICAL NAMES

CAS No.: 00-00-1 CAS No.: 00-00-17

Name: Trihalomethanes (total) (THM) Name: Barium, Barium Sulfate

CAS No.: 00-00-2 CAS No.: 00-00-18

Name: Total Nitrate/Nitrite Name: Chloride

CAS No.: 00-00-3 CAS No.: 00-00-19

Name: DDT/DDD/DDE (total) Name: Total VOC

CAS No.: 00-00-20

CAS No.: 00-00-4
Name: Total Semi-VOC
Name: Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH)
CAS No.: 00-00-21
CAS No.: 00-00-5 Name: Individual Semi-VOC
Name: BTEX
CAS No.: 00-00-22
CAS No.: 00-00-6 Name: Total Pesticides
Name: Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH)
CAS No.: 00-00-23
CAS No.: 00-00-7 Name: Total Organic Volatiles (TOV)
Name: Total Volatile Organic Aromatics (VOA)
CAS No.: 00-00-24
CAS No.: 00-00-8 Name: Nickel Refinery dust
Name: Total Recoverable Petroleum Hydrocarbons
(TRPH) CAS No.: 00-00-25
Name: Pentachlorodibenzofurans
CAS No.: 00-00-9
Name: Total PNA (carcinogens) CAS No.: 00-00-26
Name: Pentachlorodibenzo-p-dioxins
CAS No.: 00-00-10
Name: Total PNA (non-carcinogens) CAS No.: 00-00-27
Name: Tetrachlorodibenzofurans
CAS No.: 00-00-11
Name: Oil/Grease CAS No.: 00-00-28
Name: Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxins
CAS No.: 00-00-12
CAS No.: 00-00-29
Name: Total Oil or Kerosene
Name: Hexachlorodibenzofurans
CAS No.: 00-00-13 CAS No.: 00-00-30
Name: Total Gasoline Name: Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxins
CAS No.: 00-00-14 CAS No.: 00-00-31
Name: Total Hydrocarbons Name: Color
CAS No.: 00-00-15 CAS No.: 00-00-32
Name: Gentian Violet Name: Corrosivity

CAS No.: 00-00-16 CAS No.: 00-00-33

Name: 2-MethylnaphthaIene Name: Foaming Agents

217
Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International www.astm.org
218 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 00-00-34 CAS No.: 00-00-56

Name: Total Dissolved Solids Name: Etaphos

CAS No.: 00-00-35 CAS No.: 00-00-57

Name: Chlorinated aliphatics (indiv.) Name: Fenuron

CAS No.: 00-00-36 CAS No.: 00-00-58

Name: Chlorinated aliphatics (Total) Name: Gardona
CAS No.: 00-00-37 CAS No.: 00-00-59
Name: Chlorobenzenes (indiv.) Name: Heterophos
CAS No.: 00-00-38 CAS No.: 00-00-60
Name: Chlorobenzenes (Total) Name: Lenacil
CAS No.: 00-00-39 CAS No.: 00-00-61
Name: Chlorophenols (indiv.) Name: Methaphos
CAS No.: 00-00-40
CAS No.: 00-00-62
Name: Chlorophenols (Total)
Name: Nitrofor
CAS No.: 00-00-41
Name: Chlorinated Polycylic Hydrocarbons CAS No.: 00-00-63
Name: Phenazon
CAS No.: 00-00-42
Name: Total Chlorinated Hydrocarbons CAS No.: 00-00-64
Name: Pirimicarb
CAS No.: 00-00-43
Name: Chlorinated Organic Pesticides CAS No.: 00-00-65
Name: Polytriazin (mixture of atazine, simazine,
CAS No.: 00-00-44 and propazine
Name: Chlorinated Organic Pesticides (Total)
CAS No.: 00-00-66
CAS No.: 00-00-45 Name: Polychloropinewe
Name: Gasoline
CAS No.: 00-00-67
CAS No.: 00-00-46 Name: Solan
Name: Mineral oil
CAS No.: 00-00-68
CAS No.: 00-00-47 Name: Tenoran
Name: Total Aromatics
CAS No.: 00-00-69
CAS No.: 00-00-48 Name: Yalan
Name: Total Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons
CAS No.: 00-00-70
CAS No.: 00-00-49 Name: Oil and grease
Name: Amiben
CAS No.: 00-00-71
CAS No.: 00-00-50
Name: Cyanide, complex (total)
Name: Brompohes

CAS No.: 00-00-51 CAS No.: 00-00-72

Name: Cyanox Name: Total PAH

CAS No.: 00-00-52 CAS No.: 00-00-73

Name: Cycloate Name: Organochlorinated pesticides (indiv.)

CAS No.: 00-00-53 CAS No.: 00-00-74

Name: Desmetryn Name: Organochlorinated pesticides (Total)

CAS No.: 00-00-54 CAS No.: 00-00-75

Name: Dihydroheptachlor Name: Aldrin + Dieldrin

CAS No.: 00-00-55 CAS No.: 00-00-76

Name: Dinobuton Name: Achloram
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 219

CAS No.: 00-00-77 CAS No.: 50-29-3

Name: Trichloroacetate pesticides Name: p ,p' -Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 00-00-78 DDT
Name: Total .Organic Halogens
CAS No.: 50-32-8
CAS No.: 00-00-79
Name: Benzo[a]pyrene
Name: Cyanide (Total)
Synonyms:
BaP
CAS No.: 00-00-80
Name: Aliphatic Chlorinated Hydrocarbons (indiv.)
CAS No.: 50-50-7
CAS No.: 00-00-81 Name: 4-Chloro-m-cresol
Name: Aliphatic Chlorinated Hydrocarbons (Total)
CAS No.: 50-55-5
CAS No.: 00-00-82
Name: Reserpine
Name: Trichloroacetate pesticides

CAS No.: 00-00-83 CAS No.: 51-21-8

Name: Thiocyanate Name: Fluorouracil

CAS No.: 00-00-84

CAS No.: 51-28-5
Name: Sulphide
Name: 2,4-Dinitrophenol
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 00-00-85
Aldifen
Name: 4-chloro-3-methyl phenol a:-Dinitrophenol
Dinofan
CAS No.: 00-00-86 2,4-DNP
Name: Endosulfan II Fenoxyl Carbon N
1-Hydrox y-2,4-dinitrobenzene
Phenol, 2,4-dinitro- (8CI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 00-00-87 Phenol, a:-dinitro-
Name: Cresol (Total)

CAS No.: 50-00-0 CAS No.: 51-43-4

Name: Formaldehyde Name: Epinephrine
Synonyms:
BFV CAS No.: 51-52-5
Fannoform Name: Propythiouracil
Formaldehyde, gas
Formaldehyde solution
Formalin
CAS No.: 51-75-2
Formalith
Formic aldehyde Name: Nitrogen mustard
Formol Synonyms:
Fyde Bis(2-chloroethyl)methylamine
Lysoform Bis(~-chloroethyl)methylamine
Methaldehyde Chlorethazine
Methanal Chlormethine
Methyl aldehyde Cloramin
Methylene oxide Di(2-chloroethyl)methylamine
Morbicid 2,2' -Dichloro-N-methyldiethylamine
Oxomethane Diethylamine, 2,2' -dichloro-N-methyl- (8CI)
Oxymethylene Ethanamine, 2-chloro-N-(2-chloroethyl)-N-methyl- (9CI)
Paraform HN2
Superlysoform MBA
Mechlorethamine
CAS No.: 50-07-7 Methylbis(2-chloroethyl)amine
Methylbis(~-chloroethyl)amine
Name: Mitomycin C Methyldi(2-chloroethyl)amine
Mustargen
CAS No.: 50-14-6 Mustine
Name: Ergocalciferol N-Methyl-2-2 '-dichlorodiethylamine
N-Methylbis(2-chloroethyl)amine
N-Methylbis(~-chloroethyl)amine
CAS No.: 50-18-0 N,N-Bis(2-chloroethyl)methylamine
Name: Cyclophosphamide N,N-Di(chloroethyl)methylamine
220 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 51-79-6 CAS No.: 52-85-7

Name: Urethane Name: Famphur
Synonyms:
Carbamic acid, ethyl ester (SCI, 9CI) CAS No.: 53-19-0
Ethyl carbamate Name: o,p'-DDD
Ethyl urethane
Leucethane CAS No.: 53-70-3
NSC 746 Name: Dibenzo[a,h]anthracene
0-Ethylurethane
Pracarbamine
Urethan CAS No.: 53-96-3
Name: 2-Acetylaminofluorene
CAS No.: 51-83-2 Synonyms:
Name: Carbachol chloride 2-AAF
AAF
CAS No.: 52-24-4 Acetamide, N-9H-fluoren-2-yl- (9CI)
Name: Tris(l-aziridinyl)phosphine sulfide Acetamide, N-fluoren-2-yl- (SCI)
2-Acetamidofluorene
CAS No.: 52-68-6 FAA
Name: Trichlorfon 2-FAA
N-2-Fluorenylacetamide
Synonyms:
Aero! I (pesticide) CAS No.: 54-11-5
Agroforotox
Anthon
Name: Nicotine & salts
Bayer L 13/59
Chlorak CAS No.: 54-62-6
Chlorofos Name: Aminopterin
Chloroftalm
Chlorophos CAS No.: 55-18-5
Chlorophthalm Name: N-Nitrosodiethylamine
Chloroxyphos
3-ester (6CI, SCI, 9Cl) Synonyms:
Combot DEN
Danex DEN (mutagen)
DEP (pesticide) DENA
Dept hon Diethylamine, N-nitroso- (6CI, SCI)
DETF Diethylnitrosamide
Dimethyl l-hydroxy-2,2,2-trichloroethylphosphonate Diethy lnitrosamine
Dimethyl (2,2,2-trichloro-l-hydroxyethyl)phosphonate Diethylnitrosoamine
0,0-Dimethyl (l-hydroxy-2,2,2-tricholoroethyl)phosphonate Ethanamine, N-ethyl-N-nitroso- (9CI)
0,0-Dimethyl (2,2,2-trichloro-l-hydroxyethyl)phosphonate N-Ethyl-N-nitrosoethanamine
Dimetox N-Nitroso-N ,N-diethylamine
Dipterex N ,N-Diethylnitrosoamine
Dipterex 50 Nitrosodiethylamine
Diptevur
Ditrifon CAS No.: 55-21-0
Dy lox
Name: Benzamide
Dyrex
Dyvon Synonyms:
ENT 19,763 Benzoic acid amide
Flibol E Benzoylamide
Fliegenteller Phenylcarboxyamide
Forotox
Foschlor CAS No.: 55-63-0
Foschlor R
Name: Nitroglycerin
Metriphonate
Neguvon Synonyms:
Phoschlor Ang ibid
Phosphonic acid, (2,2,2-trichloro-l-hydroxyethyl)-, dimethyl ester Anginine
(6Cl, SCI, 9Cl) Angiolingual
Polfoschlor Angorin
Ricifon Blasting oil
Ritsifon Cardamist
Satox 20WSC Gilucor nitro
Soldep Glonoin
Sotipox Glycerin trinitrate
Trichlorphon Glycerol trinitrate
Trichlorphon FN Glyceryl nitrate
Tug on Glyceryl trinitrate
Volfartol GTN
Votexit Klavikordal
WEC50 Lenitral
Wotexit Myoglycerin
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 221

NG CAS No.: 56-35-9

Niglin
Niglycon
Name: Tributyltin oxide
Nitora Synonyms:
Nitrin TBTO
Nitrine
Nitrine-TDC
Nitro-Dur CAS No.: 56-38-2
Nitroglycerol Name: Parathion
Nitroglyn Synonyms:
Nitrol
AAT
Nitrol (pharmaceutical)
AATP
Nitro Ian
Alkron
Nitro-lent
Aileron
Nitroletten
American Cyanamid 3422
Nitrolingual
Aphamite
Nitrolowe
Arato
Nitromel
Bayer E-605
Nitrong
BladenF
Nitrorectal
0,0-Diethyl 0-(p-nitrophenyl) phosphorothioate
Nitroretard
0,0-Diethyl 0-p-nitrophenyl thiophosphate
Nitro-Span
Diethyl 4-nitrophenyl phosphorothionate
Nitrostabilin
Diethyl p-nitrophenyl phosphorothionate
Nitrostat
Diethyl p-nitrophenyl thionophosphate
Nitrozell retard
Diethyl parathion
NK 843
E605f
NTG
E605
Nysconitrine
Ekatox
Perglottal
ENT 15,108
1,2,3-Propanetriol, trinitate (9CI)
Ethyl parathion
Propanetriol trinitrate
Etilon
1,2,3-Propanetriyl nitrate
Folidol
S.N.G
Folidol E
Soup
Folidol E-605
Temponitrin
Folidol oil
Trinalgon
Fosfemo
Trinitrin
Fostox
Trinitroglycerin
Gearphos
Trinitroglycerol
Lirothion
Trinitrol
Niran
Vasoglyn
Nitrostigmine
NIUIF 100
Nourithion
CAS No.: 55-91-4 Oleofos 20
Name: Diisopropylfluorophosphate (DFP) Oleoparathene
Oleoparathion
Pacol
CAS No.: 56-04-2 Paramar50
Name: Methylthiouracil Paraphos
Parathene
Parathion-ethyl
Penncap E
CAS No.: 56-23-5 Phosphorothioic acid, 0,0-diethyl 0-(4-nitrophenyl) ester (9CI)
Name: Carbon tetrachloride Phosphorothioic acid, 0,0-diethyl 0-(p-nitrophenyl) ester (8CI)
Synonyms: RB
Benzinoform Rhodiasol
Carbon chloride (CCl4) Rhodiatox
Carbona Selephos
Flukoids Super Rodiatox
Methane, tetrachloro- (9CI) Thiomex
Necatorina Thiophos
Perchloromethane Thiophos 3422
R 10 Vitrex
R 10 (refrigerant)
Tetrachloromethane CAS No.: 56-49-5
Tetrafinol
Tetraform
Name: 3-Methylchloranthrene
Tetrasol
Univerm CAS No.: 56-53-1
Vermoestricid
Name: Diethylstillbesterol

CAS No.: 56-25-7 CAS No.: 56-55-3

Name: Cantharidin Name: Benzo(a)anthracene
222 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 56-72-4 4, 7-Methanoindan,

Octachloro-4, 7-methanotetrahydroindane
Name: Coumaphos
Oktaterr
TatChlor4
CAS No.: 57-12-5 Toxichlor
Name: Cyanide
Synonyms: CAS No.: 57-97-6
Carbon nitride ion cyanide (CN 1-) Name: Dimethylbenzo(a)anthracene
Cyanide (8CI, 9CI)
Cyanide anion
Synonyms:
Cyanide ion 7, 12-Dimethylbenz[a]anthracene
Cyanide(I-) ion
Hydrocyanic acid, ion( I-) CAS No.: 58-36-6
Isocyanide
Soluble cyanide salts, N.O.S.
Name: Phenoxarsine, 10,10'-oxydl-

CAS No.: 57-14-7 CAS No.: 58-89-9

Name: 1,1-Dimethyl hydrazine Name: Lindane
Synonyms: Synonyms:
Dimazin 666
Dimazine Aalindan
u- Dimethy !hydrazine Aficide
unsym-Dimethylhydrazine Agrocide
as-Dimethyl hydrazine Agrocide III
Hydrazine, I, I-dimethyl- (8CI, 9CI) Agrocide WP
N ,N-Dimethy !hydrazine Ameisenmittel merck
UDMH Ameisentod
Unsymmetrical dimethy !hydrazine Aparasin
Aphtiria
CAS No.: 57-24-9 Aplidal
Arbitex
Name: Strychnine & salts BBH
Ben-Hex
CAS No.: 57-47-6 Benhexol
Name: Physostigmine Bentox IO
I-Benzene hexachloride
CAS No.: 57-55-6 Benzene hexachloride
1-Benzohexachloride
Name: Propylene glycol Bexol
BHC
CAS No.: 57-57-8 1-BHC
Name: ~-Propiolactone Celanex
Synonyms: Chloresene
Codechine
Betaprone
Cyclohexane, 1,2,3,4,5,6-hexachloro-, l-(8CI)
BPL
Cyclohexane, 1,2,3,4,5 ,6-hexachloro-,( 1a.,2a.,3 ~,4a.,5a.,6a.)-(9CI)
Hydracrylic acid, ~-lactone (6CI)
DBH
3-Hydroxypropionic acid lactone
Demtol-Extrakt
2-0xetanone (8CI, 9CI)
Devoran
Propanoic acid, 3-hydroxy-.~-lactone
Doi Granule
Propanolide
Drilltox-Spezial Aglukon
3-Propanolide
ENT 7,796
Propiolactone
Entomaxan
I ,3-Propiolactone
Fenoform forte
3-Propiolactone
Forst-Nexen
~-Propionolactone
Gamacid
Propionolactone,~
Gamma benzene hexachloride
Gamma-HCH
CAS No.: 57-64-7 Gammalin
Name: Physostigmine, sallcylate (1:1) Gammalin 20
Gammaterr
CAS No.: 57-74-9 Gammexane
Name: Chlordane Geobilan
Geolin G 3
Synonyms: Gexane
1068 HCC
a. and I isomers HCCH
1,2,4,5,6,7 ,8,8-octachloro-2,3,3a,4,7 ,7a-hexahydro- (9CI) HCH
l,2,4,5,6,7,8,8-octachloro-3a, 4, 7, 7a-tetrahydro- (6CI, 8CI) 1-HCH
Cortilan-neu Heclotox
Dowchlor Hexa
ENT 9932 Hexachloran
HCS 3260 1-Hexachloran
M 140 Hexachlorane
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 223

r-Hexachlorane CAS No.: 60-09-3

r-Hexachlorobenzene
r-1,2,3,4,5,6-Hexachlorocyclohexane
Name: 4-Aminoazobenzene
r-Hexachlorocyclohexane Synonyms:
1,2,3,4,5,6-Hexachlorocyclohexane 4-Aminoazobenzol
Hexachlorocyclohexane Aniline yellow
Hexaverm Benzenamine, 4-(phenylazo)- (9CI)
r-Hexchloran Brazilazina Oil Yellow G
Hexicide Cellitazol R
Hexyclan Ceres Yellow R
HGI C.I. 11000
Hilbeech C.I. Solvent Yellow I (7CI, SCI)
Hortex Fast Spirit Yellow
Hungaria L7 Fat Yellow AAB
Jacutin p-Aminoazobenzene
Kokotine p-Aminoazobenzol
Kwell p-Aminodiphenylimide
Lasochron p-(Phenylazo)aniline
Lendine Oil Soluble Aniline Yellow
Lentox Oil Yellow AAB
Lidenal Oil Yellow AB
r-Lindane Oil Yellow AN
Lindatox Oil Yellow B
Lindex Organol Yellow 2A
Lindosep Solvent Yellow I
Lint ox Somalia Yellow 2G
Linvur Sudan Yellow R
Lorexane
MglawikL
Milbol 49
CAS No.: 60-11-7
Mszycol Name: 4-Dimethylaminoazobenzene
Neo-Scabicidol Synonyms:
Nexen FB Benzenamine, N ,N-dimethyl-4-(phenylazo)- (9CI)
Nexit Brilliant Fast Oil Yellow
Nexit-stark Brilliant Fast Spirit Yellow
Nexol-E Brilliant Oil Yellow
Nicochloran Butter yellow (6CI, 7CI)
Omnitox Cerasine Yell ow GG
Ovadziak C.I. 11020
Owadziak C.I. Solvent Yellow 2 (8CI)
Pedraczak DAB
Quellada DAB (carcinogen)
Sang-gamma Dimethyl Yellow
Spritz-Rapidin DMAB
Spritzlindane Enial Yellow 2G
Spruehpflanzol Fast Oil Yellow B
Streunex Fat Yellow
TAP85 Fat Yellow A
Tri-6 Fat Yellow AD 00
Verindal Ultra Fat Yellow ES
r-666 Fat Yellow ES Extra
Fat Yellow extra cone
CAS No.: 58-90-2 FatYellowR
Name: 2,3,4,6-Tetrachlorophenol Grasal Brilliant Yellow
Iketon Yellow Extra
CAS No.: 59-50-7 N ,N-Dimethyl-p-(phenylazo )aniline
4-(N,N-Dimethy Iamino )azobenzene
Name: Chloro-m-cresol p-(Dimethy !amino )azobenzene
Synonyms: Methyl yellow
p-Chloro-m-cresol Oil Yellow20
Oil Yellow 2625
CAS No.: 59-88-1 Oil Yellow 2G
Oil Yellow BB
Name: Phenylhydrazine hydrochloride Oil YellowD
Oil YellowFN
CAS No.: 59-89-2 Oil YellowG
Name: N-Nitrosomorpholine Oil YellowGG
Synonyms: Oil Yellow GR
Oil Yellow II
Morpholine, 4-nitroso- (6CI, 8CI, 9CI)
Oil YellowN
Nitrosomorpholine
Oil Yellow PEL
4-Nitrosomorpholine
Oil Yellows
Olea! Yellow 2G
CAS No.: 60-00-4 Organol Yellow ADM
Name: Ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid (EDT A) Orient Oil Yellow GG
224 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Synonyms Cont'd. CAS No.: 62-55-5

Petrol Yellow WT Name: Thioacetamide
4-(Phenylazo )-N,N-dimethylaniline Synonyms:
Resinol Yellow A
Acetamide, thio- (8CI)
Silotras Yellow T 2G
Acetimidic acid, thio- (7CI)
Somalia Yellow A
Acetothioamide
Stear Yellow JB
Ethanethioamide (9CI)
Sudan Yellow GG
TAA
Sudan Yellow GGA
Thiacetamide
Toyo Oil Yellow G
Waxoline Yellow ADS
Yellow G Soluble in Grease CAS No.: 62-56-6
Name: Thiourea (9Cl)
CAS No.: 60-29-7 Synonyms:
Name: Ethyl ether Isothi ourea
Pseudothiourea
Pseudourea, 2-thio- (6CI, 7CI)
CAS No.: 60-34-4
Thiocarbamide
Name: Methyl hydrazine 13-Thiopseudourea
Synonyms: THU
Hydrazine, methyl- (6CI. 8CI, 9CI) TsIZP 34
MMH Urea, thio- (8CI)
Monomethylhydrazine
CAS No.: 62-73-7
CAS No.: 60-35-5 Name: Dichlorvos
Name: Acetamide Synonyms:
Synonyms: Atgard
Acetic acid amide Atgard V
Acetimidic acid Bibesol
Ethan amide Brevinyl
Methanecarboxamide Brevinyl E 50
Canogard
Chlorvinphos
CAS No.: 60-41-3 DDVP (insecticide)
Name: Strychnine, sulfate Dedevap
Des
CAS No.: 60-51-5 Dichlofos
Dichlorman
Name: Dimethoate 2,2-Dichloroethenyl dimethyl phosphate
Synonyms: 2,2-Dichlorovinyl dimethyl phosphate
Cygon Dichlorovos
Dimethyl 2,2-dichloroethenyl phosphate
Dimethyl 2,2-dichlorovinyl phosphate
CAS No.: 60-57-1 0,0-Dimethyl 2,2-dichlorovinyl phosphate
Name: Dieldrin Dimethyl dichlorovinyl phosphate
Di vi pan
CAS No.: 61-82-5 ENT 20738
Name: Amitrole Equigard
Equigel
Estrosel
CAS No.: 62-38-4 Estrosol
Name: Phenylmercuric acetate Ethanol, 2,2-dichloro-, dimethyl phosphate (8CI)
Synonyms: Fecama
Fekama
Phenylmercury acetate
Insectigas D
Mopari
CAS No.: 62-44-2 Nefrafos
Name: Phenacetin Nerkol
Nogos
Nogos 50
CAS No.: 62-50-0 Nogos G
Name: Ethyl methanesulfonate Novotox
Nuvan
CAS No.: 62-53-3 Nuvan IOOEC
Nuvan 7
Name: Aniline OKO
Synonyms: OMS 14
Anyvim Pana plate
Benzenamine (9CI) Phosphoric acid, 2,2-dichloroethenyl dimethyl ester (9CI)
Benzene, amino- Phosphoric acid, 2,2-dichlorovinyl dimethyl ester (6CI, 8CI)
Blue Oil SD 1750
C.I. 76000 Szklamiak
Phenylamine TAP9VP
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 225

Task Sevin 4
Unifos (pesticide) Sew in
Unitox Union Carbide 7,744
Vapona Vioxan
Vapona Insecticide
Vaponite
Vinylofos CAS No.: 64-18-6
Vinylophos Name: Formic acid
Winylophos

CAS No.: 64-19-7

CAS No.: 62-74-8 Name: Acetic acid
Name: Fluoroacetic acid, sodium salt
CAS No.: 64-67-5
Name: Diethyl sulfate
CAS No.: 62-75-9 Synonyms:
Name: N-Nitrosodimethylamine DES
Synonyms: Diethyl sulphate
Dimethylamine, N-nitroso- (SCI) Ethy I sulfate
Dimethylnitrosamine Sulfuric acid, diethyl ester (SCI, 9CI)
DMN
DMNA
N-Methyl-N-nitrosomethanamine
CAS No.: 65-30-5
N-Nitroso-N ,N-dimethy !amine Name: Nicotine sulfate
Methanamine, N-methyl-N-nitroso- (9CI)
NOMA
Nitrosodimethy !amine CAS No.: 65-85-0
Name: Benzoic acid

CAS No.: 63-25-2 CAS No.: 66-00-6

Name: Carbaryl Name: Phenol, 3-(1-methylethyl)-, methylcarbamate
Synonyms:
Ari lat CAS No.: 66-27-3
Ari late
Ary lam Name: Methyl methansulfonate
Atoxan
Bercema NMC50
Caprolin
CAS No.: 66-75-1
Carbamic acid, methyl-, 1-naphthyl ester (6CI, 7CI, SCI) Name: Uracil mustard
Carbatox
Carbatox 60
Carbatox 75
CAS No.: 66-81-9
Carbavur Name: Cycloheximide
Carbomate
Denapon
Dicarbam
CAS No.: 67-56-1
Dyna-carbyl Name: Methanol
ENT23969 Synonyms:
Experimental Insecticide 7744 Carbinol
Germain's Methyl alcohol
Karbatox Methyl hydroxide
Karbatox 75 Methylol
Karbosep Monohydroxymethane
Menaphtam Wood alcohol
Mansur
Mugan
Murvin CAS No.: 67-63-0
NAC Name: Isopropyl alcohol
1-Naphthalenol, methylcarbamate (9CI)
cx-Naphthalenyl methylcarbamate Synonyms:
1-Naphthol N-methylcarbamate Alcojel
1-Naphthyl methylcarbamate Alcosolve 2
cx-Naphthyl methylcarbamate Avantin
NMC50 Avantine
Oltitox Cambi-Schutz
Pan am Dimethycarbinol
Pomex Hartosol
Prosevor S5 2-Hydroxypropane
Ravyon lmsolA
Seffein lsohol
Sevimol lsopropanol
Sevin sec-Propyl alcohol
226 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Synonyms Cont'd. Triaziquon

2,3,5,-Triethyleneimino-p-benzoquinone
Lutosol Triethyleneiminobenzoquinone
Petrohol Triethyleniminobenzoquinone
PRO Tris( 1-aziridinyl)-p-benzoquinone
n-Propan-2-ol 2,3,5-Tris(aziridinyl)- I ,4-benzoquinone
2-Propanol (9CI) Tris(aziridinyl)-p-benzoquinone
Propol 2,3,5-Trisethyleneiminobenzoquinone
2-Propyl alcohol Tris(ethyleneimino )benzoquinone
Sterisol Hand Disinfectant Trisethyleneiminoquinone
Takineocol 2,3,5-Tris( ethylenimino )-1,4-benzoquinone
2,3,5-Tris( ethylenimino)-p-benzoquinone
CAS No.: 67-64-1
Name: Acetone CAS No.: 70-25-7
Synonyms: Name:MNNG
Dimethyl ketone
Dimethylfonnaldehyde CAS No.: 70-30-4
~-Ketopropane Name: Hexachlorophene
Methyl ketone (6Cl)
Propanone
CAS No.: 70-32-8
2-Propanone (9CI)
Pyroacetic ether Name: Dimethrin

CAS No.: 67-66-3 CAS No.: 70-69-1

Name: Chloroform Name: Propriophenone, 4-amino-
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 71-23-8
Methane, trichloro- (9CI)
R20
Name: Propyl alcohol
R 20 (refrigerant)
Trichlorofonn CAS No.: 71-36-3
Trichloromethane Name: n-Butyl alcohol
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 67-72-1 n-Butan-1-ol
Name: Hexachloroethane Butanol
Synonyms: n-Butanol
1-Butanol (9CI)
Avlothane
I-Butyl alcohol
Distokal
Butyl alcohol (8CI)
Distopan
Butyl hydroxide
Distopin
Egitol
ccs 203
Hemostyp
Ethane hexachloride
Methylolpropane
Ethane, hexachloro- (8CI, 9CI)
Propyl carbinol
Falkitol
Fasciolin
Hexachlorethane CAS No.: 71-43-2
I, I, 1,2,2,2-Hexachloroethane Name: Benzene
Hexachloroethylene Synonyms:
Mottenhexe
[6]Annulene
Perchloroethane
Benzol
Phenohep
Benzole
Coal naphtha
CAS No.: 68-12-2 Cyclohexatriene
Name: N ,N-Dimethylformamide Phene
Phenyl hydride
CAS No.: 68-76-8 Pyrobenzol
Pyrobenzole
Name: Triaziquone
Synonyms: CAS No.: 71-55-6
BAY 3231 Name: 1,1,1-Trichloroethane
2,5-Cyclohexadine-1,4-dione,2,3,5-tris( I-aziridinyl)-
2,3,5-Ethylenimine-1,4-benzoquinone
Synonyms:
p-Benzoquinone, 2,3,5-tris( 1-aziridinyl)- (8CI) Aerothene TT
NSC-29215 CF2
Oncoredox Chlorotene
Prenimon Chlorothene
Riker601 Chlorothene NU
I0257RP Chlorothene SM
TEIB Chlorothene VG
Trenimon Chlorten (6CI)
Treninon EthanaNU
Triaziquinone Ethane, 1,1,1-trichloro- (8CI, 9CI)
Triaziquinonum ICI-CF2
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 227
Inhibisol Iscobrome
Methyl Chloroform Methane, bromo- (8CI, 9CI)
Methylchloroform Methyl bromide
Methyltrichloromethane Monobromomethane
a-T R40BI
Tafclean Terabol
I, I, I-Trichlorethane
a-Trichloroethane CAS No.: 74-85-1
Trichloroethane
Trichloromethylmethane
Name: Ethylene
Synonyms:
Acetene
CAS No.: 71-63-6 Ethene (9CI)
Name: Digitoxin Olefiant gas

CAS No.: 74-87-3

CAS No.: 72-20-8
Name: Chloromethane
Name: Endrin
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
Artie
Endrin & metabolites Methane, chloro- (8CI, 9CI)
1,2,3,4, I 0, IO-Hexachloro-6, 7-epoxy- l,4,4a,5,6, 7,8,8a-octa-hydro-1, Methyl chloride
4-endo,endo-5,8-dimethano naphthalene Monochloromethane
R40
CAS No.: 72-43-5
Name: Methoxychlor CAS No.: 74-88-4
Synonyms: Name: Methyl iodide
Synonyms:
Benzene, I, I' -(2,2,2-trichloroethylidene)bis[ 4-methoxy- (9CI)
2,2-Bis(p-methoxyphenyl)- I, I, I-trichloroethane lodomethane
I, l-Bis(p-methoxyphenyl)-2,2,2-trichloroethane Methane, iodo- (8CI, 9CI)
Dimethoxy-DDT
Dimethoxy-DT CAS No.: 74-89-5
Di(p-methoxyphenyl)trichloromethyl methane Name: Monomethylamine
DMDT
Ethane, I, I, l-trichloro-2,2-bis(p-methoxyphenyl)- (8CI) CAS No.: 74-90-8
p,p' -Dimethoxydiphenyltrichloroethane
p,p'-DMDT Name: Hydrogen cyanide
p,p' -Methoxychlor Synonyms:
Marlate Carbon hydride nitride (CHN)
Methoxy-DDT Evercyn
Metox Formic anammonide
Mezox K Formonitrile
2,2,2-Trichloro- I, l-bis(4-methoxyphenyl)ethane Hydrocyanic acid (8CI, 9CI)
I, I, l-Trichloro-2,2-bis(4-methoxyphenyl)ethane Prussic acid
I, I, l-Trichloro-2,2-bis(p-methoxyphenyl)ethane
I, I, l-Trichloro-2,2-di(4-methoxyphenyl)ethane CAS No.: 74-93-1
4,4' -(2,2,2-Trich loroethylidene )dianisole
Name: Thiomethanol

CAS No.: 72-54-8 CAS No.: 74-95-3

Name: p,p'-Dichlorodiphenyl dichloroethane Name: Methylene bromide
Synonyms: Synonyms:
DDD Dibromomethane
Methane, dibromo- (8CI, 9CI)
Methylene dibromide
CAS No.: 72-55-9
Name: p,p'-Dichlorodiphenyldichloroethylene CAS No.: 74-97-5
Synonyms: Name: Bromochloromethane
DDE
CAS No.: 75-00-3
Name: Chloroethane
CAS No.: 72-57-1
Synonyms:
Name: Trypan blue
Aethylis
Aethylis chloridum
CAS No.: 74-83-9 Anodynon
Name: B,romomethane Che Ien
Chlorene
Synonyms: Chlorethyl
Curafume Chloridum
Embafume Chloryl
Halon 1001 Chloryl Anesthetic
Haltox Cloretilo
228 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Synonyms Cont'd. CAS No.: 75-20-7

Dublofix Name: Calcium carbide
Ethane, chloro- (8CI, 9CI)
Ether chloratus CAS No.: 75-21-8
Ether hydrochloric
Name: Ethylene oxide
Ether muriatic
Ethyl chloride Synonyms:
Hydrochloric ether Dihydrooxirene
Kelene Dimethylene oxide
Monochlorethane 1,2-Epoxyethane
Monochloroethane Epoxyethane
Muriatic ether Ethene oxide
Narcotile ETO
Oxacyclopropane
Oxane
CAS No.: 75-01-4 Oxidoethane
Name: Vinyl chloride Oxirane (9CI)
Synonyms: Oxirene, dihydro-
Chloroethene
Chloroethylene CAS No.: 75-25-2
Ethene, chloro- (9CI) Name: Bromoform
Ethylene, chloro- (8CI)
Monoc hloroethylene
Synonyms:
Vinyl C monomer Methane, tribromo- (8CI, 9CI)
Methenyl tribromide
Tribromomethane
CAS No.: 75-04-7
Name: Monoethylamine
CAS No.: 75-27-4
Name: Dichlorobromomethane
CAS No.: 75-05-8
Synonyms:
Name: Acetonitrile
Bromodichloromethane
Synonyms: Dichloromonobromomethane
Cyanomethane Methane, bromodichloro- (6CI, 8CI, 9CI)
Ethanenitrile Monobromodichloromethane
Ethyl nitrile
Methane, cyano-
Methanecarbonitrile
CAS No.: 75-34-3
Methyl cyanide Name: 1,1-Dichloroethane
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 75-07-0 Ethylidene dichloride
Name: Acetaldehyde
Synonyms: CAS No.: 75-34-4
Acetic aldehyde Name: 1,1-Dichloroethylene
Ethan al
Ethyl aldehyde CAS No.: 75-35-4
Name~ Vinylidene chloride
CAS No.: 75-09-2 Synonyms:
Name: Dichloromethane I, 1-Dichloroethene
Synonyms: I, 1-Dichloroethylene
Ethene, I, 1-dichloro- (9CI)
Aerothene MM
Ethylene, I, 1-dichloro- (8CI)
Methane, dichloro- (8CI, 9CI)
Methylene chloride
Methylene dichloride CAS No.: 75-36-5
Narkotil Name: Acetyl chloride
R 30
Solaesthin
Solmethine
CAS No.: 75-44-5
Name: Phosgene
CAS No.: 75-15-0 Synonyms:
Name: Carbon disulfide Carbon dichloride oxide
Carbon oxychloride
Synonyms: Carbonic dichloride (9CI)
Carbon bisulfide Carbonyl chloride
Carbon bisulphide Carbonyl dichloride
Carbon disulphide CG
Carbon sulfide (CS2) Chloroformyl chloride
Dithiocarbonic anhydride Phosgen

CAS No.: 75-18-3 CAS No.: 75-50-3

Name: Dimethyl sulfide Name: Trimethylamine
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 229

CAS No.: 75-55-4 CAS No.: 75-86-5

Name: Trimethylchlorosilane Name: 2-Methylactonitrile

CAS No.: 75-55-8 CAS No.: 75-87-6

Name: Propyleneimine Name: Chloral
Synonyms:
Aziridine, 2-methyl- (6CI, SCI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 75-99-0
2-Methylaziridine Name: Dalapon, sodium salt
2-Methylethylenimine Synonyms:
Propylenimine 2,2-Dichloropropionic acid
1,2-Propylenimine

CAS No.: 76-01-7

CAS No.: 75-56-9 Name: Pentachloroethane
Name: Propylene oxide
Synonyms: CAS No.: 76-02-8
AD6 Name: Trichloroacetyl chloride
AD 6 (suspending agent)
1,2-Epoxypropane
CAS No.: 76-13-1
Epoxypropane
Methyloxirane Name: Trichlorotrifluoroethane
Oxirane, methyl- (9CI) Synonyms:
Propane, 1,2-epoxy- (7CI) Arcton63
Propene oxide Arklone P
Propylene epoxide Asahifron 113
CFC 113
CAS No.: 75-60-5 Daiflon S 3
Ethane, I, I ,2-trichloro- I ,2,2-trifluoro- (8CI, 9CI)
Name: Cacodylic acid F 113
FC 113
CAS No.: 75-64-9 Fluorocarbon 113
Name: 1,1-Dimethylethylamine Forane 113
Freon 113
Freon 113 (Ethane, I, 1,2-trichloro- I ,2,2-trifluoro-)
CAS No.: 75-65-0 Freon I 13TR-T
Name: tert-Butyl alcohol Freon TF
Synonyms: Frigen 113
Frigen I 13A
I, 1-Dimethylethanol
Frigen I 13TR
2-Methyl-2-propanol
Frigen I 13TR-N
2-Propanol, 2-methyl- (9CI)
Frigen I 13TR-T
t-Butanol Genetron 113
tert-Butanol
lsceon 113
Trimethylcarbinol
Khladon 113
Trimethylmethanol
Ledon 113
Rll3
CAS No.: 75-69-4 R 113 (halocarbon)
Name: Trichlorofluoromethane Refrigerant 113
Refrigerant R 113
Synonyms: I, 1,2-Trichloro- I ,2,2-trifluoroethane
Freon 11 I, 1,2-Trichlorotrifluoroethane
Trichloromonofluoro methane 1,2,2-Trichlorotrifluoroethane
I, I ,2-Trifluoro-1,2,2-trichloroethane
CAS No.: 75-70-7 I, 1,2-Trifluorotrichloroethane
Name: Trichloromethanethiol
CAS No.: 76-44-8
Name: Heptachlor
CAS No.: 75-71-8
Synonyms:
Name: Dichlorodifluoromethane
Aahepta
Synonyms: Agroceres
Freon 12 Arbinex 30TN
3-Chlorochlordene
CAS No.: 75-74-1 1,4,5,6,7 ,8,8-heptachloro-3a,4,7 ,7a-tetrahydro- (9CI)
E3314
Name: Tetramethyllead ENT 15,152
GPKh
CAS No.: 75-78-5 Hep ta
Name: Dimethyldichlorosllane Heptachlorane
4,7-Methano-IH-indene
4, 7-Methanoindene, 1,4,5,6,7 ,8,8-heptachloro-3a,4,7, 7a-tetrahydro-
CAS No.: 75-79-5 Rhodiachlor
Name: Methyltrichlorosilane Velsicol 104
230 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 77-44-5 Isopropylformaldehyde

2-Methyl-1-propanal
Name: Phosgene 2-Methylpropanal
Methylpropanal
CAS No.: 77-47-4 2-Methylpropionaldehyde
Name: Hexachlorocyclopentadiene a-Methylpropionaldehyde
Synonyms: Propanal, 2-methyl- (9CI)
c 56
1,3-Cyclopentadiene, 1,2,3,4,5,5-hexachloro- (8CI, 9CI) CAS No.: 78-86-4
Graphlox Name: 2-Chlorobutane
HCCPD
1,2,3,4,5,5-Hexachloro- I ,3-cyclopentadiene CAS No.: 78-87-5
Hexachloro-1,3-cyclopentadiene
HRS 1655
Name: 1,2-Dichloropropane
Perchlorocyclopentadiene Synonyms:
Propane, 1,2-dichloro- (8CI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 77-78-1 Propylene chloride
Propylene dichloride
Name: Dimethyl sulfate
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 78-88-6
Dimethyl sulphate
Methyl sulfate
Name: 2,3-Dichloropropene
Sulfuric acid, dimethyl ester (8CI, 9CI) Synonyms:
2-Chloroallyl chloride
CAS No.: 77-81-6 2,3-Dichloro- l-propene
Name: Tabun 2,3-Dichloropropylene
Propene, 2,3-dichloro
1-Propene, 2,3-dichloro-
CAS No.: 78-00-2
Name: Tetraethyl lead CAS No.: 78-92-2
Name: sec-Butyl alcohol
CAS No.: 78-34-2
Synonyms:
Name: Dioxathion
2-Butanol (9CI)
CAS No.: 78-48-8 ccs 301
Ethylmethyl carbinol
Name: Merphos oxide 2-Hydroxybutane
I-Methyl propanol
CAS No.: 78-53-3 l-Methyl-1-propanol
Name: Amiton Methylethylcarbinol
1-Methylpropyl alcohol
s-Butanol
CAS No.: 78-59-1 s-Butyl alcohol
Name: Isophorone sec-Butanol

CAS No.: 78-71-7 CAS No.: 78-93-3

Name: Oxetane, 3,3-bis(chloromethyl-) Name: Methyl ethyl ketone
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 78-79-5
Butanone
Name: Isoprene 3-Butanone
2-Butanone (8CI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 78-81-9 Ethyl methyl ketone
Name: Isobutylamine (8Cl) MEK

CAS No.: 78-82-0 CAS No.: 78-94-4

Name: Isobutyronitrile Name: Methyl vinyl ketone

CAS No.: 78-83-1 CAS No.: 78-97-7

Name: Isobutyl alcohol Name: Lactonitrile
Synonyms:
lsobutanol CAS No.: 78-99-9
Name: Dichloropropane
CAS No.: 78-84-2
Name: Isobutyraldehyde CAS No.: 79-00-5
Synonyms: Name: 1,1,2-Trichloroethane
Isobutaldehyde Synonyms:
Isobutanal Ethane, 1,1,2-trichloro- (8CI, 9CI)
lsobutyral ~-T
lsobutyric aldehyde ~-Trichloroethane
lsobutyryl aldehyde 1,2,2-Trichloroethane
Isopropyl aldehyde Vinyltrichloride
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 231

CAS No.: 79-01-6 CAS No.: 79-21-0

Name: Trichloroethylene Name: Peracetic acid
Synonyms: Synonyms:
Algylen Acetic peroxide
Anamenth Acetyl hydroperoxide
Chlorilen Desoxon 1
Chlorylen Estosteril
Densinfluat Ethaneperoxoic acid (9CI)
Ethene, trichloro- (9CI) Hydroperoxide, acetyl
Ethinyl trichloride Monoperacetic acid
Ethylene trichloride Osbon AC
Ethylene, trichloro- (SCI) Peroxoacetic acid
Fluate Peroxyacetic acid (SCI)
Gerrnalgene Proxitane 4002
Narcogen
Narkosoid CAS No.: 79-22-1
TCE
Threthylen
Name: Methyl chlorocarbonate
Threthylene Synonyms:
Trethylene Methyl chloroforrnate
Tri
Trichloran
Trichloren
CAS No.: 79-31-2
Trichloroethene Name: Dimethylacetic acid
l, l ,2-Trichloroethylene
Triclene CAS No.: 79-34-5
Trielene Name: 1,l,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
Trielin
Trieline
Synonyms:
Tr iien Acetylene tetrachloride
Trilene Bono form
Trimar Cell on
Westrosol Ethane, 1,1,2,2-tetrachloro- (SCI, 9CI)
1, I ,2,2-Tetrachlorethane
sym-Tetrachloroethane
Tetrachloroethane
CAS No.: 79-06-1 s-Tetrachloroethane
Name: Acrylamide
Synonyms: CAS No.: 79-44-7
Acrylic amide Name: Dimethylcarbamyl chloride
Ethy lenecarboxamide
Propenamide Synonyms:
2-Propenamide (9CI) Carbamic chloride, dimethyl- (9CI)
Carbamoyl chloride, dimethyl- (6CI, 7CI, SCI)
(Dimethylamino)carbonyl chloride
CAS No.: 79-09-4 Dimethylcarbamic acid chloride
Dimethylcarbamoyl chloride
Name: Propionic acid Dimethylchloroformamide
N,N-Dimethylaminocarbonyl chloride
N,N-Dimethylcarbamic acid chloride
CAS No.: 79-10-7 N ,N-Dimethylcarbamidoyl chloride
Name: Acrylic acid N,N-Dimethylcarbamoyl chloride
N ,N-Dimethylcarbamyl chloride
Synonyms:
Acroleic acid
Ethylenecarboxylic acid CAS No.: 79-46-9
Propenoic acid Name: 2-Nitropropane
2-Propenoic acid (9CI) Synonyms:
Vinylformic acid
Dimethylnitromethane
lsonitropropane
Propane, 2-nitro- (SCI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 79-11-8
Name: Chloroacetic acid CAS No.: 80-05-7
Synonyms: Name: 4,4'-lsopropylidenediphenol
Acetic acid, chloro- (SCI, 9CI) Synonyms:
Chloracetic acid
2,2-Bis( 4-hydroxypheny 1)propane
o.-Chloroacetic acid
~.W-Bis(p-hydroxyphenyl)propane
Chloroethanoic acid
2,2-Bis(p-hydroxyphenyl)propane
Monochloroethanoic acid
Bisphenol A
Bix(p-hydroxyphenyl)propane
Dian
CAS No.: 79-19-6 Diano
Name: Thiosemicarbazide Diphenylolpropane
232 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Synonyms Cont'd. Saccharimide

Saccharin acid
Ipognox 88 Saccharin insoluble
lsopropylidenebis( 4-hydroxybenzene) 550 Saccharine
4,4 '-Isopropylidenebis[phenol]
Saccharine
4,4-lsopropylidenediphenol Saccharinol
p,p'-Bisphenol A
Saccharinose
p,p' -Dihydroxydiphenylpropane
Saccharol
p,p' -Isopropylidenebisphenol
p,p' -Isopropylidenediphenol
4,4' -( 1-Methylethylidene)bisphenol
Parabis A CAS No.: 81-81-2
Phenol, 4,4' -isopropylidenedi- (8Cl) Name: Warfarin
Phenol,4,4' -( 1-methylethylidene)bis- (9CI)
Pluracol 245
Rikabanol
CAS No.: 81-88-9
CAS No.: 80-15-9 Name: C.I. Food Red 15
Name: Cumene hydroperoxide Synonyms:
Synonyms: ADC Rhodamine B
a-Cumene hydroperoxide Aizen Rhodamine BH
Cumenyl hydroperoxide Aizen Rhodamine BHC
Cumyl hydroperoxide Akiriku Rhodamine B
a-Cumyl hydroperoxide Ammonium, [9-(o-carboxyphenyl)-6-(diethylamino)-3H-xanthen-3-
7-Cumyl hydroperoxide ylidene]diethyl-, chloride (8CI)
a,a-Dimethylbenzyl hydroperoxide Basic Violet 10
Hydroperoxide, l-methyl-1-phenylethyl (9CI) Calcozine Red BX
Hydroperoxide, a,a-dimethylbenzyl (8CI) Calcozine Rhodamine BXP
Hyperiz Cerise Toner X 1127
Isopropylbenzene hydroperoxide C.I. 45170
l-Methyl-1-phenylethyl hydroperoxide C.I. Basic Violet IO
Percumyl H D and C Red No. 19
2-Phenyl-2-propyl hydroperoxide Diabasic Rhodamine B
Trigonox K 80 Edicol Supra Rose B
Edicol Supra Rose BS
Eriosin Rhodamine B
CAS No.: 80-62-6 Ethanaminium, N-[9-(2-carboxyphenyl)-6-(diethylamino)-3H-xanthen-3-
Name: Methyl methacrylate ylidene-N-ethyl-, chloride
Synonyms: FD and C Red No. 19
Methacrylic acid methyl ester (6CI, 8CI) Flexo Red 540
Methacrylic acid, methyl ester (7CI) Hexacol Rhodamine B Extra
Methyl 2-methyl-2-propenoate Ikada Rhodamine B
Methyl 2-methylpropenoate [9-( o-Carboxyphenyl )-6-( diethylamino-3H-xanthen-3-ylidene ]diethylam-
moni um chloride (6CI, 7CI)
MMA
Japan Red 213
Pegalan
2-Propenoic acid, 2-methyl-, methyl ester (9CI) Japan Red No. 213
Mitsui Rhodamine BX
11411 Red
CAS No.: 80-63-2 Red No. 213
Name: Methyl 2-chloroacrylate Rheonine B
Rhodamine B
CAS No.: 81-07-2 Rhodamine B 500
Rhodamine B 500 hydrochloride
Name: Saccharin and Salts Rhodamine B Extra
Synonyms: Rhodamine B Extra M 310
Anhydro-o-sulfaminebenzoic acid Rhodamine B Extra S
I ,2-Benzisothiazol-3(2H)-one, 1, I-dioxide (9CI) Rhodamine BA
1,2-Benzisothiazolin-3-one, I, I-dioxide (8CI) Rhodamine BA Export
3-Benzisothiazolinone I, I-dioxide Rhodamine BN
Benzoic sulfimide Rhodamine BS
Benzoic sulphinide Rhodamine BX
Benzosulfimide Rhodamine BXL
Benzosulfinide Rhodamine BXP
1,2-Dihydro-2-ketobenzisosulfonazole Rhodamine FB
2,3-Dihydro-3-oxobenzisosulfonazole Rhodamine Lake Red B
Garantose RhodamineO
Glucid Rhodamine S
Gluside Rhodamine S (Russian)
3-Hydroxybenzisothiazole-S,S-dioxide Rhodamine, tetraethyl-
o-Benzoic acid sulfimide Sicilian Cerise Toner A 7127
o-Benzoic sulfimide Symulex Magenta F
o-Benzosulfimide Symulex Rhodamine B Toner F
o- Benzoyl sulfimide Takaoka Rhodamine B
o-Sulfobenzimide Tetraethylrhodamine
o-Sulfobenzoic acid imide Xanthylium, 9-(2-carboxyphenyl)-3,6-bis(diethylamino)-, chloride (9CI)
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 233

CAS No.: 82-28-0 o-Benzenedicarboxylic acid diethyl ester

Neantine
Name: 1-Amino-2-methylanthraquinone PalatinolA
Synonyms: Phthalic acid, diethyl ester (6CI, SCI)
Acetate Fast Orange R Phthalol
Acetoquinone Light Orange JL PlacidolE
9,10-Anthracenedione, l-amino-2-methyl- (9CI) Solvanol
Anthraquinone, l-amino-2-methyl- (7CI, SCO UnimollDA
Artisil Orange 3RP
Celliton Orange R
C.I. fi0700 CAS No.: 84-72-0
C.I. Disperse Orange 11 Name: Ethylphthalyl ethylglycolate
C.I. Solvent Orange 35
Cilia Orange R Synonyms:
Disperse Orange EPEG
Disperse Orange (anthraquinone dye)
Duranol Orange G
1-Methyl-1-anthraquinonylamine CAS No.: 84-74-2
Microsetile Orange RA Name: Dibutyl phthalate
Nyloquinone Orange JR
Perliton Orange 3R Synonyms:
Serisol Orange YL 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, dibutyl ester (9CI)
Smoke Orange LK 6044 Bis-n-butyl phthalate
Supracet Orange R Butyl phthalate
n-Butyl phthalate
CAS No.: 82-66-6 Celluflex DPB
DBP
Name: Diphacinone DBP (ester)
Dibutyl o-phthalate
CAS No.: 82-68-8 Di(n-butyl) 1,2-benzenedicarboxylate
Name: Quintozene Elaol
Synonyms: Ergoplast FOB
GenoplastB
Benzene, pentachloronitro- (SCI, 9CI)
Hexaplax M/B
Botrilex
Palatinol C
Bras.sicol
Phthalic acid, dibuytl ester (6CI, SCI)
Bras.sicol 75
Polycizer DBP
Bras.sicol Super
PX 104
Chinozan
StaflexDBP
Fartox
UnimollDB
Folosan
Witcizer 300
Fcmac2
GC3944-3-4
Kobutol
Marisan forte CAS No.: 85-00-7
Nitropentachlorobenzene Name: Diquat
PCNB
Pentachloronitrobenzene
Pentagen CAS No.: 85-00-7
Phornasan Name: Diquat bromide
Quinosan
Quintocene
Quintozen
RTU 1010 CAS No.: 85-01-8
Terrachlor Name: Phenanthrene
Terraclor
Terraclor 30 G
Terrafun CAS No.: 85-44-9
Tilcarex Name: Phthalic anhydride
Tritisan
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 83-32-9 Araldite HT 901
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic anhydride
Name: Acenaphthene ESEN
HT901
CAS No.: 83-79-4 1,3-lsobenzofurandione (9CI)
Name: Rotenone Phthalandione
1,3-Phthalandione
CAS No.: 84-66-2 Phthalanhydride
Phthalic acid anhydride
Name: Diethyl phthalate Retarder AK
Synonyms: Retarder ESEN
Anozol Retarder PD
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, diethyl ester (9CI) Sconoc 7
Diethyl l,2-benzenedicarboxylate TGL6525
Ethyl phthalate Vulkalent B/C
234 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 85-68-7 CAS No.: 87-68-3

Name: Butyl benzyl phthalate Name: Hexachloro-1,3-butadiene
Synonyms: Synonyms:
BBP 1,3-Butadiene, 1,1,2,3,4,4-hexachloro- (8CI, 9CI)
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, butyl phenylmethyl ester (9CI) Butadiene, hexachloro- (6CI, 7CI)
Benzyl butyl phthalate C46
Benzyl n-butyl phthalate I, 1,2,3,4,4-Hexachloro-l ,3-butadiene
Palatinol BB Hexachlorobutadiene
Phthalic acid, benzyl butyl ester (6CI, 8CI) Perchloro-1,3-butadiene
Santicizer 160 Perchlorobutadiene
Sicol 160
UnimollBB CAS No.: 87-82-1
Name: Hexabromobenzene

CAS No.: 85-70-1 CAS No.: 87-86-5

Name: Butylphthalyl butylglycolate Name: Pentachlorophenol
Synonyms: Synonyms:
BPBG Chi on
Dowicide 7
Dura Treet II
EP30
CAS No.: 86-30-6 Fungifen
Name: N-Nitrosodiphenylamine Grundier Arbezol
1-Hydroxypentachlorobenzene
Synonyms:
Laux to!
Benzenamine, N-nitroso-N-phenyl- (9CJ) Liroprem
Diphenylamine, N-nitroso- (7CI, 8CI) PCP
Diphenylnitrosamine PCP (pesticide)
N-Nitroso-N-dipheny !amine Penchlorol
N-Nitroso-N-phenylaniline Permasan
N ,N-Diphenyl-N-nitrosoamine Phenol, pentachloro- (8CI, 9CI)
N ,N-Diphenylnitrosamine Pol Nu
Nitrosodiphenylamine Prevento! P
Redax Santophen 20
Retarder J WoodtreatA
Vulcatard A
Vulkalent A
Vultrol
CAS No.: 88-05-1
Name: Aniline, 2,4,6-trimethyl-

CAS No.: 88-06-2

CAS No.: 86-50-0 Name: 2,4,6-Trichlorophenol
Name: Azinphos-methyl Synonyms:
Dowicide 2S
Oma!
CAS No.: 86-73-7 Phenachlor
Name: Fluorene Phenol, 2,4,6-trichloro- (8CI, 9CI)
1,3,5,-Trichloro-2-hydroxybenzene

CAS No.: 88-72-2

CAS No.: 86-88-4 Name: Nitrotoluene, (a-)
Name: a-Naphthalenythoiurea
CAS No.: 88-74-4
Name: 2-Nitroaniline
CAS No.: 87-62-7
Name: 2,6-Xylidine CAS No.: 88-75-5
Synonyms: Name: 2-Nitrophenol
2-Amino-1,3-xylene Synonyms:
l-Amino-2,6-dimethylbenzene 2-Hydroxynitrobenzene
2-Amino-m-xylene o-Hydroxynitrobenzene
Benzenamine, 2,6-dimethyl- (9CI) o-Nitrophenol
2,6-Dimethylaniline Phenol, 2-nitro- (9CI)
2,6-Dimethylbenzenamine Phenol, o-nitro- (8CI)
o-Xylidine
2,6-Xylylamine CAS No.: 88-85-7
Name: Dinoseb
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 87-65-0 DNBP
Name: 2,6-Dichlorophenol 2-sec-Butyl-4,6-dinitrophenol
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 235

CAS No.: 88-89-1 m-Tolylene diisocyanate

Name: Picric acid 2-Methyl-m-phenylene isocyanate
2,6-TDI
Synonyms: Tolylene 2,6-diisocyanate
Carbazotic acid
CJ. 10305
Melinite
CAS No.: 91-20-3
Nitroxanthic acid
PA Name: Naphthalene
Phenol, 2,4,6-trinitro- (9CI) Synonyms:
Picral Albocarbon
Picronitric acid Dezodorator
2,4,6-Trinitrophenol Moth flakes
Trinitrophenol Naphthalene (SCI, 9CI)
Naphthaline
CAS No.: 90-04-0 Tar camphor
Name: o-Anisidine White tar
Synonyms:
l-Amino-2-methoxybenzene
2-Aminoanisole
CAS No.: 91-22-5
2-Anisidine Name: Quinoline
Benzenamine, 2-methoxy- (9CI) Synonyms:
o-Aminoanisole 1-Azanaphthalene
o-Aminomethoxybenzene B 500
o-Methoxyaniline 1-Benzazine
o-Methoxyphenylamine I-Benzine
2-Methoxy-1-arninobenzene Benzo[b ]pyridine
2-Methoxyaniline Benzopryidine
2-Methoxybenzenamine Leucol
Leukol
CAS No.: 90-43-7 Quinolin
Name: 2-Phenylphenol
Synonyms:
Anthrapole 73 CAS No.: 91-57-6
[1,l '-Biphenyl]-2-ol (9CI) Name: 2-Methylnaphalene
2-Biphenylol (SCI)
Dowicide I
2-Hydtoxy- l, l '-bi phenyl CAS No.: 91-58-7
2-Hydtoxybiphenyl
2-Hydroxydiphenyl
Name: 2-Chloronaphthalene
Invalon OP Synonyms:
o-Biphenylol ~-Chloronaphthalene
o-Diphenylol
o-Hydroxybiphenyl
o-Hydroxydiphenyl
o-Phenylphenol
CAS No.: 91-59-8
o-Xenol Name: ~-Naphthylamine
Nectryl Synonyms:
Prevento! 0 extra 2-Aminonaphthalene
Remo! TRF C.I. 37270
Tetrosin OE Fast Scarlet Base B
Tetrosin OE-N 2-Naphthalenarnine (9CI)
Tumescal OPE 2-Naphthylamine (SCI)

CAS No.: 90-94-8

Name: Michler's ketone CAS No.: 91-80-5
Synonyms: Name: Methopyrilene
Benzophenone, 4,4'-bis(dimethylamino)- (6CI, SCI)
Bis( 4-dimethylarninophenyl) ketone
4,4' -Bis(dimethylamino )benzophenone CAS No.: 91-94-1
Bis(p-(NJV-dimethylamino)phenyl] ketone
N JV JV' JV' -Tetramethyl-4,4' -diaminobenzophenome
Name: 3,3'-Dichlorobenzidine
p,p' -Bis( dimethylamino )benzophenone Synonyms:
Methanone, bis[ 4-( dimethylamino )phenyl]- (9CI) Benzidine, 3,3 '-dichloro- (7CI, SCI)
[l,l '-Biphenyl]4,4'-diamine, 3,3'-dichloro- (9CI)
CAS No.: 91-08-7 CJ. 23060
Curithane C 126
Name: Toluene-2,6-diisocyanate
4,4' -Diamino-3,3 '-dichlorobiphenyl
Synonyms: 4,4' -Diamino-3,3' -dichlorodiphenyl
Benzene, l ,3-diisocyanato-2-methyl- (9CI) 3,3' -Dichloro-4,4' -diaminobiphenyl
2,6-Diisocyanatotoluene 3.3'-Dichlorobiphenyl-4,4' -diamine
Isocyanic acid, 2-methyl-m-phenylene ester (SCI) o,o '-Dichlorobenzidine
236 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 92-52-4 CAS No.: 93-79-8

Name: Biphenyl Name: 2,4,5,-T n-Butyl ester
Synonyms:
Bibenzene CAS No.: 94-11-1
1,1 '-Biphenyl (9CI) Name: 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid isopropyl ester
CarolidAL
Diphenyl CAS No.: 94-36-0
1,1 '-Diphenyl Name: Benzoyl peroxide
Phenylbenzene
TetrosinLY
Synonyms:
Benoxyl
Benzoperoxide
CAS No.: 92-67-1
Benzoylsuperoxide
Name: 4-Aminobiphenyl Cadox 40E
Synonyms: Cadox B SOP
4-Aminodipheny I Dibenzoyl peroxide
[l ,l '-Biphenyl]-4-amine (9CI) Diphenylglyoxal peroxide
4-Biphenylamine (SCI) 020
4-Biphenylylamine LucidoI
p-Aminobiphenyl Lucidol 40E
p-Aminodiphenyl Lucidol 50P
p-Biphenylamine Lucidol 9S
p-Phenylaniline Lucido) 850
p-Xenylamine Lucido) CH 50
4-Phenylaniline Lucido) S 50
Xenylamine LupercoAA
LupercoAST
NyperB
CAS No.: 92-87-5 NyperBO
Name: Benzidine Oxylite
Synonyms: Panoxyl
4,4 'Bianiline Peroxide, dibenzoyl (9CI)
[I ,I '-Biphenyl]-4,4'-diamine (9CI) Persadox
4,4' -Biphenyldiamine Superox 744
C.I. Azoic Diazo Component 112
4,4' -Diamino-1, l '-biphenyl CAS No.: 94-58-6
4,4 '-Diaminobiphenyl Name: Dihydrosafrole
4,4' -Diaminodiphenyl
4,4' -Diphenylenediamine
CAS No.: 94-59-7
Fast Corinth Base B
p-Diaminodiphenyl Name: Safrole
p,p' -Bianiline Synonyms:
p,p' -Diaminobiphenyl 4-Allyl- l,2-(methylenedioxy)benzene
5-Allyl-1,3-benzodioxole
CAS No.: 92-93-3 1-Allyl-3,4-methylenedioxybenzene
Name: 4-Nitrobiphenyl Allylcatechol methylene ether
Allyldioxybenzene methylene ether
Synonyms: Allylpyrocatechol methylene ether
Ba2794 Benzene, 4-allyl-l,2-(methylenedioxy)- (SCI)
Biphenyl, 4-nitro- (SCI) 1,3-Benzodioxole, 5-(2-propenyl)- (9CI)
1,1'-Biphenyl,4-nitro- (9CI) m-Allylpyrocatechin methylene ether
p-Nitrobiphenyl 3,4-Methylenedioxy-allylbenzene
p-Nitrodiphenyl 3-(3,4-Methylenedioxyphenyl)prop- l-ene
1-Nitro-4-phenylbenzene Rhyunooil
4-Nitrodiphenyl Safrene
Safrol
CAS No.: 93-65-2 Safrole MF
Name: 2-(2-Methyl-4-chlorophenoxy)propionic acid Shikimole
Shikomol
Synonyms:
MCPP CAS No.: 94-74-6
Name: 2-Methyl-4-chlorophenoxyacetic acid
CAS No.: 93-72-1 Synonyms:
Name: 2(2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxy) propionic acid
MCPA
Synonyms:
Silvex CAS No.: 94-75-7
2,4,5-TP
Name: 2,4-D
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 93-76-S
Acetic acid, (2,4-dichlorophenoxy)- (7CI, SCI, 9CI)
Name: 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic acid
B-Selektonon
Synonyms: 2,4-DAcid
2,4,5-T (2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)acetic acid
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 237
Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid CAS No.: 95-50-1
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyethanoic acid
Diclordon
Name: 1,2-Dichlorobenzene
Dicopur Synonyms:
Fernimine Benzene, 1,2-dichloro- (9CI)
Foredex 75 Benzene, o-dichloro- (SCI)
He dona! Cloroben
Hedonal (herbicide) DilatinDB
Ipaner DowthermE
Mota Maskros o-Dichlorobenzene
Netagrone
2,4-PA CAS No.: 95-51-2
Pielik
Name: o-Chloroanaline
Yerton 20
Vidon 638
CAS No.: 95-53-4
Name: o-Toluidine
CAS No.: 94-79-1 Synonyms:
Name: Acetic acid, (2,4-dichlorophenoxy)-, sec-butyl ester 2-Amino-1-methylbenzene
l-Amino-2-methylbenzene
2-Aminotoluene
Benzenamine, 2-methyl- (9CI)
CAS No.: 94-80-4 o-Aminotoluene
Name: 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid n-butyl ester o-Methylaniline
o-Methylbenzenamine
o-Tolylamine
2-Methyl-1-aminobenzene
CAS No.: 94-81-5 2-Methylaniline
Name: 4-(2-Methyl-4-chlorophenoxy) butyric acid 2-Methylbenzenamine
Synonyms: 2-Toluidine
MCPB
CAS No.: 95-57-8
Name: 2-Chlorophenol
CAS No.: 94-82-6 Synonyms:
Name: 4-(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)butyric acid o-Chlorophenol
Synonyms:
2,4-DB CAS No.: 95-63-6
Name: 1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 95-47-6 Asymmetrical trimethylbenzene
Name: o-Xylene Benzene, I ,2,4-trimethyl-(8CI, 9CI)
ljl-Cumene
Synonyms: Pseudocumene
Benzene, 1,2-dimethyl- (9CI) Pseudocumol
Benzene, dimethyl (o-) 1,3,4-Trimethylbenzene
1,2-Dimethylbenzene 1,2,5-Trimethylbenzene
o-Dimethylbenzene
o-Methyltoluene
CAS No.: 95-65-8
o-Xylol
ortho-Xylene Name: 3,4-Dimethylphenol
1,2-Xylene
CAS No.: 95-73-8
Name: 2,4-Dichlorotoluene
CAS No.: 95-48-7
Name: o-Cresol CAS No.: 95-75-0
Synonyms: Name: 3,4 Dichlorotoluene
2-Cresol
I-Hydroxy-2-methylbenzene
CAS No.: 95-77-2
2-Hydroxytoluene Name: 3,4-Dichlorophenol
o-Cresy lie acid
o-Hydroxytoluene CAS No.: 95-80-7
o-Methylphenol Name: Toluene-1,4-diamine
o-Methylphenylol Synonyms:
o-Oxtoluene
o-Toluol 5-Amino-o-toluidine
2-Methylphenol 3-Amino-p-toluidine
Phenol, 2-methyl- (9CI) Azogen Developer H
C.I. 76035
C.I. Oxidation Base
C.I. Oxidation Base 35
CAS No.: 95-49-8 2,4-Diamino-l-methy )benzene
Name: o-Chlorotoluene 1,3-Diamino-4-methylbenzene
238 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Synonyms Cont'd. Nemagon

Nemagon 20
Eucanine GB
Nemagon20G
Fouramine J
Nemagon 90
Fourrine 94
Nemagon Soil Fumigant
Fourrine M
Nemapaz
m-Toluenediamine
Nemazon
m- Tolylenediamine
OS 1897
4-Methyl-1,3-benzenediamine
Propane, 1,2-dibromo-3-chloro- (8CI, 9CI)
4,Methyl-1,3-phenylenediamine
4-Methyl-m-phenylenediamine
NakoTMT CAS No.: 96-18-4
Pelagol Grey J Name: 1,2,3-Trichloropropane
Pelagol J Synonyms:
Pontamine Developer TN
Renal MD Propane, 1,2,3-trichloro-
TDA
Toluene-2,4-diamine (7Cl, 8CI) CAS No.: 96-33-3
2,4-Tolylenediamine Name: Methyl acrylate
ZobaGKE
Synonyms:
Acrylic acid methyl ester (6CI, 8CI)
CAS No.: 95-94-3 Methoxycarbonylethylene
Name: 1,2,4,5-Tetrachlorobenzene Methyl prop-2-enoate
Synonyms: Methyl propenoate
Benzene, 1,2,4,5-tetrachloro- 2-Propenoic acid methyl ester
2-Propenoic acid, methyl ester (9Cl)
CAS No.: 95-95-4
Name: 2,4,5-Trichlorophenol CAS No.: 96-45-7
Synonyms: Name: Ethylene thiourea
Synonyms:
Dowicide 2
Phenol, 1,4,5,-trichloro- (8CI, 9CI) Acee! 22
Phenol, 2,4,5-trichloro- 4,5-Dihydro-2-mercaptoimidazole
Preventol I 1,3-Ethylenethiourea
TCP ETU
lmidazolidinethione
2-lmidazolidinethione (6Cl, 8CI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 96-05-5 2-lmidazoline-2-thiol
Name: Benzenearsonic acid Imidazoline-2-thiol (7Cl)
lmidazoline-2(3H)-thione
CAS No.: 96-09-3 N ,N' -Ethylenethiourea
2-Mercapto-2-imidazoline
Name: Styrene oxide
2-Mercaptoimidazoline
Synonyms: Mercaptoimidazoline
Benzene, (epoxyethyl)- (8CI) Mercazin I
1,2-Epoxyethy!benzene NA22
(Epoxyethyl)benzene Nocceler 22
Epoxystyrene Pennac CRA
a, ~-Epoxystyrene Rhenogran ETU
Ethane, 1,2-epoxy- l-phenyl- (7CI) Rhodanin S 62
Oxirane, phenyl- (9CI) Soxinol 22
Phenethylene oxide Tetrahydro-2H-imidazole-2-thione
l-Phenyl-1,2-epoxyethane 2-Thioimidazolidine
Phenylethylene oxide 2-Thionoimidazolidine
2-Pheny loxirane Thiourea, N ,N' -( 1,2-ethanediyl)-
Phenyloxirane Vulkacit NPV/C
Styrene 7 ,8-oxide WarecureC
Styrene epoxide
Styryl oxide CAS No.: 97-18-7
Name: Phenol, 2,2'-thiobis(4,6-dichloro-
CAS No.: 96-09-9
Name: Benzenesulfonyl chloride CAS No.: 97-56-3
Name: C.I. Solvent Yellow 3
CAS No.: 96-12-8 Synonyms:
Name: 1,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane
4-Amino-2' ,3-dimethylazobenzene
Synonyms: Benzenamine, 2-methyl-4-((2-methylphenyl)azo]- (9Cl)
3-Chloro-1,2-dibromopropane Brasilazina Oil Yellow R
l-Chloro-2,3-dibromopropane C.I. 11160
DBCP C.I. 11160B
1,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropene (DBCP) Fat Yellow B
Dibromochloropropane Hidaco Oil Yellow
Fumazone o-Aminoazotoluene
Nemafume o-AT
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 239

4-(o-Tolylazo )-o-toluidine CAS No.: 98-87-3

2-Methyl-4-[{o-tolyl)azo]aniline
Name: Benzal chloride
OAAT
Oil Yellow 21 Synonyms:
Oil Yellow 2681 Benzene, (dichloromethyl)- (9CI)
Oil Yellow 2R Benzyl dichloride
Oil Yellow AT Benzylene chloride
Oil YellowC Benzylidene chloride
Oil Yellow I (Dichloromethyl)benzene
Organol Ye!low 2T Dichlorophenylmethane
Somalia Yellow R a,a-Dichlorotoluene
Toluazotoluidine Toluene, a,a-dichloro- (8CI)

CAS No.: 98-88-4

CAS No.: 97-63-2 Name: Benzoyl chloride
Name: Ethyl methacrylate Synonyms:
Benzalydehyde, a-chloro-
Benzenecarbonyl chloride
CAS No.: 98-01-1
Name: Furfural
CAS No.: 98-95-3
Name: Nitrobenzene
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 98-06-6
Benzene, nitro- (8CI, 9CI)
Name: tert-Butyl benzene Essence of Mirbane
Essence of Myrbane
Mirbaneoil
CAS No.: 98-07-7 Nitrobenzol
Oil of Mirbane
Name: Benzoic trichloride Oil of Myrbane
Synonyms:
Benzene, (trichloromethyl)- (9Cl)
Benzenyl chloride CAS No.: 99-08-1
Benzenyl trichloride Name: Nitrotoluene, (m-)
Benzotrichloride
Benzyl trichloride
Benzylidyne chloride CAS No.: 99-09-2
Phenylchloroform Name: 3-Nitroaniline
Phenyltrichloromethane
Toluene trichloride
Toluene, a,a,a-trichloro- (8Cl) CAS No.: 99-30-9
(Trichloromethyl)benzene Name: Dicloran
1-(Trichloromethyl)benzene
Trichlorophenylmethane
a,a,a-Trichlorotoluene CAS No.: 99-35-4
Q,QJl-Trichlorotoluene
Name: 1,3,5-Trinitrobenzene
Synonyms:
Benzene, 1,3,5-trinitro-
CAS No.: 98-13-5
Name: Trichlorophenylsilane
CAS No.: 99-55-8
Name: 5-Nitro-o-toluidine
CAS No.: 98-16-8 Synonyms:
Name: Benzenamine, 3-(trifluoromethyl)- Benzenamine, 2-methyl-5-nitro-

CAS No.: 99-59-2

CAS No.: 98-82-8 Name: 5-Nitro-o-anisidine
Name: Cumene Synonyms:
Synonyms: 2-Amino-l-methoxy-4-nitrobenzene
Benzene, (1-methylethyl)- (9CI) l-Amino-2-methoxy-5-nitrobenzene
Cumol 2-Amino-4-nitroanisole
Isopropylbenzene Azoamine Scarlet K
(1-Methylethyl)benzene Benzenamine, 2-methoxy-5-nitro- (9CI)
2-Phenylpropane o-Anisidine, 5 nitro- (8Cl)
l-Methoxy-2-amino-4-nitrobenzene
2-Methoxy-5-nitroaniline
2-Methoxy-5-nitrobenzenamine
CAS No.: 98-86-2 5-Nitro-2-methoxyaniline
Name: Acetophenone 3-Nitro-6-methoxyaniline
240 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 99-65-0 Styrol

Styrole
Name: m-Dinitrobenzene
Styrolene
Synonyms: Styropol SO
Benzene, 1,3-dinitro- Vinylbenzene
Benzene, m-dinitro- Vinylbenzol
1,3-Dinitrobenzene
Dinitrobenzene (m-)
DNB CAS No.: 100-44-7
Name: Benzyl chloride
CAS No.: 99-98-9 Synonyms:
Name: Dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine Benzene, (chloromethyl)- (9CI)
(Chloromethyl)benzene
CAS No.: 99-99-0 Chlorophenylmethane
Name: Benzene, 1-methyl-4-nitro-(9Cl) il-Chlorotoluene
a.-Chlorotoluene
Chlorotoluene
CAS No.: 100-01-6
Phenylmethyl chloride
Name: p-Nitroaniline Toluene, a.-chloro- (SCI)
Synonyms: Tolyl chloride
Benzenamine, 4-nitro-

CAS No.: 100-02-7 CAS No.: 100-47-0

Name: 4-Nitrophenol Name: Benzonitrile
Synonyms:
l-Hydroxy-4-nitrobenzene CAS No.: 100-51-6
4-Hydroxynitrobenzene Name: Benzyl alcohol
p-Hydroxynitrobenzene
p-Nitrophenol
Niphen CAS No.: 100-52-7
Phenol, 4-nitro- (9CI) Name: Benzaldehyde
Phenol, p-nitro- (SCI)

CAS No.: 100-14-1 CAS No.: 100-63-0

Name: Benzene, l-(chloromethyl)-4-nitro Name: Phenylhydrazine

CAS No.: 100-21-0 CAS No.: 100-75-4

Name: Terephthalic acid Name: N-Nitrosopiperidine
Synonyms: Synonyms:
1,4-Benzenedicarboxylic acid (9CI)
1-Nitrosopiperidine
p-Benzenedicarboxylic acid
Piperidine, 1-nitroso- (6CI, SCI, 9CI)
p-Dicarboxybenzene
p-Phthalic acid
WR 16262
CA:S No.: 101-14-4
Name: 4,4'-Methylene-bis(2-chloroaniline)
CAS No.: 100-25-4
Synonyms:
Name: p-Dinitrobenzene
Aniline, 4,4' -methylenebis[2-chloro- (6CI, SCI)
Synonyms: Benzenamine, 4,4' -methylenebis[2-chloro- (9CI)
Benzene, 1,4-dinitro- Bis (3-chloro-4-aminophenyl) methane
Benzene, p-dinitro- Bis (4-amino-3 chlorophenyl) methane
1,4-Dinitrobenzene CuamineMT
Dinitrobenzene (p-) DiametKh
3,3'-Dichloro-4,4'-diaminodiphenylmethane
CAS No.: 100-41-4 MBOCA
Name: Ethylbenzene Methylenebis (3-chloro-4-aminobenzene)
4,4' -Methylenebis[o-chloroaniline]
Synonyms: Millionate M
Ethylbenzol MOCA
a.-Methyltoluene MOCA (curing agent)
Phenylethane Quodorole

CAS No.: 100-42-5

Name: Styrene CAS No.: 101-21-3
Synonyms: Name: Chlorpropham
Benzene, ethenyl- (9CI)
Cinnamene CAS No.: 101-55-3
Phenethylene
Name: p-Bromodiphenyl ether
Phenylethene
Phenylethylene Synonyms:
Styrene (SCI) Benzene, l-bromo-4-phenoxy-
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 241

CAS No.: 101-61-1 Dianilinemethane

4,4' -Diphenylmethanediamine
Name: 4,4'-Methylenebis(N,N'-dimethyl)benzenamine
EpicureDDM
Synonyms: EpikureDDM
Aniline, 4,4'-methylenebis[N,N-dimethyl]- (7CI, SCI) HT972
Arnold's base p,p' -Diaminodiphenylmethane
Benzenamine, 4,4' -methylenebis[N,N-dimethyl]- (7CI, SCI) p,p' -Methylenedianiline
Bis[4-(dimethylamino)phenyl]methane 4,4' -Methylenebis(aniline)
Bis[4-N,N-dimethylamino)phenyl]methane Methylenebis(aniline)
4,4'-Bis(dimethylamino)diphenylmethane Methylenedianiline
4,4' -Bis( dimethylaminophenyl)methane 4,4' -Methylenedibenzenamine
Bis[p-(dimethylamino)phenyl]methane Sumicure M
Bis[p-(N,N-dimethylamino)phenyl]methane Tonox
N ,N,N' ,N' -Tetramethyl-4,4' -diaminodiphenylmethane
N ,N,N' ,N' -Tetramethyl-p,p' -diaminodiphenylmethane CAS No.: 101-80-4
p,p' -Bis(dimethylamino)diphenylmethane
p,p' -Tetramethyldiaminodiphenylmethane
Name: 4,4'-Diaminodiphenyl ether
4,4' -Methylenebis[N,N' -dimethyl]aniline Synonyms:
Michler's Base 4-Aminophenyl ether
Michler's hydride Aniline, 4,4' -oxydi- (6CI, SCI)
Michler's methane Benzenamine, 4,4' -oxybis- (9CI)
Reduced Michler's ketone Bis(4-aminophenyl) ether
Tetrabase Bis(p-aminophenyl) ether
4,4' -Tetramethyldiaminodiphenylmethane Diaminodiphenyl ether
Tetramethyldiaminodiphenylmethane 4,4' -Diaminodiphenyl oxide
4,4' -Diaminophenyl ether
CAS No.: 101-68-8 p-Aminophenyl ether
p,p' -Diaminodiphenyl ether
Name: Methylenebis(phenylisocyanate) p,p' -Oxybis[aniline]
Synonyms: p,p' -Oxydianiline
Benzene, l, 1'-methylenebis[4-isocyanato]- (9CI) Oxybis(4-aminobenzene)
Bis( 1,4-isocyanatophenyl)methane 4,4' -Oxybis(aniline)
Bis(4-isocyanatophenyl)methane Oxydi-p-phenylenediamine
Bis(p-isocyanatophenyl)methane 4,4' -Oxydianiline
Di(4-isocyanatophenyl)methane 4,4' -Oxydiphenylamine
4,4' -Diisocyanatodiphenylmethane
Diphenylmethane 4,4' -diisocyanate CAS No.: 102-36-3
4,4' -Diphenylmethane diisocyanate
Name: Isocyanic acid, 2,4-dichlorophenyl ester
Diphenylmethane diisocyanate
4,4' -Diphenylmethane isocyanate
Isocyanic acid, methylenedi-p-phenylene ester (6CI, SCI) CAS No.: 103-23-1
p,p' -Diphenylmethane diisocyanate Name: Bis (2-ethylhexyl) adipate
p,p' -Methylenebis(phenyl isocyanate) Synonyms:
MBI
Adipic acid, bis(2-ethylhexyl) ester (7CI, SCI)
MDI
Adipol2EH
Methylenebis-p-phenylene diisocyanate
Bisoflex DOA
1, 1 '-Methylenebis[4-isocyanatobenzene]
Di(2-ethylhexyl) adipate
Methylenebis(4-isocyanatobenzene)
Diethylhexyl adipate
Methylenebis(4-phenyl isocyanate)
Dioctyl adipate
Methylene bis(4-phenylene isocyanate)
DOA
4,4' -Methylenebis(isocyanatobenzene)
EffomollDOA
Methylenebis(p-pheneylene isocyanate)
Ergoplast AdDO
Methylenebis(p-phenyl isocyanate)
Flexol A26
Methylenebispheneylene diisocyanate
Hexanedioic acid, bis(2-ethylhexyl) ester (9CI)
4,4' -Methylenebis(phenyl isocyanate)
Kodaflex DOA
4,4' -Methylenedi-p-phenylene diisocyanate
Lankroflex DOA
Methylenedi-p-phenylene diisocyanate
Monoplex DOA
Methylenedi-p-phenylene isocyanate
Octyl adipate
4,4' -Methylenediphenyl diisocyanate
Plastomoll DOA
4,4' -Methylenediphenylene isocyanate
Sicol 250
TruflexDOA
CAS No.: 101-77-9 VestinolOA
Name: 4,4'-Methylenedianiline Wickenol 15S
Synonyms: Witamol320
4-(4-Aminobenzyl)aniline
AncamineTL CAS No.: 103-33-3
Benzenamine, 4,4' -methylenebis- (9CI) Name: Azobenzene
Bis(4-aminophenyl)methane
Bis(aminophenyl)methane CAS No.: 103-65-1
Bis(p-aminophenyl)methane
Name: n-Propyl benzene
DDM
Di-(4-aminophenyl)methane
4,4' -Diaminodiphenylmethane CAS No.: 103-85-5
Diaminodiphenylmethane Name: Phenythiourea
242 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 104-51-8 CAS No.: 106-46-7

Name: n-Butyl benzene Name: 1,4-Dichlorobenzene
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 104-94-9 Benzene, 1,4-dichloro- (9CI)
Name: p-Anisidine Benzene, p-dichloro- (8CI)
Synonyms: Di-chloricide
Evola
I -Amino-4-methoxybenzene p-Chlorophenyl chloride
4-Aminoanisole p-Dichlorobenzene
4-Anisidine Paradi
Benzenamine, 4-methoxy- (9CI) Paradichlorobenzene
p-Aminoanisole Paradow
p-Aminomethoxybenzene Paramoth
p-Anisylamine PDB
p-Methoxyaniline Persia-Perazol
p-Methoxyphenylamine Santochlor
Methoxyaniline
4-Methoxyaniline
4-Methoxybenzenamine
CAS No.: 106-47-8
CAS No.: 105-46-4 Name: p-Chloroaniline
Name: Acetic acid, sec-butyl ester (8Cl) Synonyms:
Benzenamine, 4-chloro-
CAS No.: 105-60-2
Name: Caprolactam

CAS No.: 105-67-9 CAS No.: 106-48-9

Name: 2,4-Dimethylphenol Name: p-Chlorophenol
Synonyms:
4,6-Dimethylphenol
4-Hydroxy-1,3-dimethylbenzene CAS No.: 106-49-0
l-Hydroxy-2,4-dimethylbenzene
m-Xylenol Name: Benzenamine, 4-methyl-
Phenol, 2,4-dimethyl- (9CI)
2,4-Xylenol (8CI)
CAS No.: 106-50-3
CAS No.: 106-37-6 Name: p-Phenylenediamine
Name: 1,4-Dibromobenzene Synonyms:
4-Aminoaniline
CAS No.: 106-42-3 BASFUrsol D
Name: p-Xylene 1,4-Benezenediamine (9CI)
Synonyms: BenzofurD
Benzene, 1,4-dimethyl- (9Cl) C.I. 76060
Benzene, dimethyl (p-) C.I. Developer 13
1,4-Dimethylbenzene C.l. Oxidation Base 10
p-Dimethylbenzene Developer PF
p-Methyltoluene 1,4-Diaminobenzene
p-Xylol 1,4-Diaminobenzol
4-Methyltoluene Durafur Black R
1,4-Xylene FouramineD
Fourrine I
Fourrine D
CAS No.: 106-43-4 Fur Black 41867
Name: p-Chlorotoluene Fur Brown 41866
Fur Yellow
CAS No.: 106-44-5 Furro D
FutramineD
Name: p-Cresol
p-Aminoaniline
Synonyms: p-Benzenediamine
4-Cresol p-Diaminobenzene
l-Hydroxy-4-methylbenzene NakoH
4-Hydroxytoluene Ors in
p-Cresylic acid Pelagol D
p-Hydroxytoluene Pelagol DR
p-Kresol Pelagol Grey D
p-Methylhydroxybenzene PeltolD
p-Methylphenol 1,4-Phenylenediamine
p-Oxytoluene Renal PF
p-Toluol Tertral D
4-Methylphenol Urso! D
Phenol, 4-methyl- (9CI) ZobaBlack D
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 243

CAS No.: 106-51-4 CAS No.: 106-96-5

Name: Quinone Name: Thiophenol
Synonyms:
1,4-Benzoquine CAS No.: 106-96-7
1,4-Benzoquinone Name: Propargyl bromide
Chi none
2,5-Cyclohexadiene-1,4-dione (9CI) CAS No.: 106-99-0
1,4-Cyclohexadienedione
p-Benzoquinone (SCI) Name: 1,3-Butadiene
p-Quinone Synonyms:
Steara PBQ AR 25339-57-5
Biethylene
Bi vinyl
CAS No.: 106-88-7 u,r-Butadiene
Butadiene
Name: 1,2-Butylene oxide
Divinyl
Synonyms: Erythrene
Butane, 1,2-epoxy- (SCI) Pyrrolylene
I-Butene oxide Vinylethylene
1,2-Butene oxide
n-B utene-1,2-oxide CAS No.: 107-02-8
1,2-Butylene oxide
u-Butylene oxide Name: Acrolein
1-Butylene oxide Synonyms:
1,2-Epoxybutane Acrylaldehyde
Ethylethylene oxide Acrylic aldehyde
2-Ethyloxirane Ally! aldehyde
Ethyloxirane Aqualin
Oxirane, ethyl- (9CI) Magnacide H
NSC SSl9
Prop-2-en- l-al
CAS No.: 106-89-8 2-Propen-1-one
Name: Epichlorohydrin Pro penal
2-Propenal (9CI)
Synonyms:
3-Chloro-1,2-epoxypropane
CAS No.: 107-05-1
3-Chloro-1,2-propylene oxide
I-Chloro-2,3-epoxypropane Name: Allyl chloride
(Chloromethyl)ethylene oxide Synonyms:
(Chloromethyl)oxirane 3-Chloro-1-propene
2-(Chloromethyl)oxirane l-Chloro-2-propene
3-Chloropropene-1,2-oxide 3-Chloropropene
r-Chloropropylene oxide 3-Chloropropylene
Chloropropylene oxide Propene, 3-chloro- (SCI)
3-Chloropropylene oxide 1-Propene, 3-chloro- (9CI)
u-Epichlorohydrin 2-Propenyl chloride
I ,2-Epoxy-3-chloropropane
2,3-Epoxypropyl chloride
Glycerol epichlorohydrin
CAS No.: 107-06-2
Glycidyl choride Name: 1,2-Dichloroethane
Oxirane, (chloromethyl)- (9CI) Synonyms:
Propane, l-chloro-2,3-epoxy- (SCI) 1,2-Bichloroethane
Brocide
Dichlor-Mulsion
CAS No.: 106-93-4 1,2-Dichlorethane
Name: 1,2-Dibromoethane sym-Dichloroethane
u.~-Dichloroethane
Synonyms: Dutch liquid
Aadibroom EDC
Bromofume Ethane, 1,2-dichloro- (SCI, 9CI)
sym-Dibromoethane Ethylene chloride
u,~-Dibromoethane Ethylene dichloride
Dowfume WS5 Glycol dichloride
Dowfume W-S
EDB
Ethane, 1,2-dibromo- (SCI, 9CI) CAS No.: 107-07-3
Ethylene bromide Name: Chloroethanol
Ethylene dibromide
Glycol dibromide CAS No.: 107-10-8
Iscobrome D Name: n-Propylamine
Nefis
Sanhyuum
Soilbrom CAS No.: 107-11-9
Soilfume Name: Allylamine
244 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 107-12-0 CAS No.: 107-44-8

Name: Propanenitrile Name: Sarin
Synonyms:
Ethyl cyanide CAS No.: 107-64-3
Name: Tetraethyl pyrophosphate
CAS No.: 107-13-1
Name: Acrylonitrile CAS No.: 107-92-6
Synonyms: Name: Ethylacetic acid
Acrylon
Carbacryl CAS No.: 108-05-4
Cyanoethene Name: Vinyl acetate
Cyanoethylene Synonyms:
Fumigrain
Propenenitrile Acetic acid ethenyl ester (9CI)
2-Propenenitrile (9CI) Acetic acid vinyl ester (SCI)
VCN 1-Acetoxyethylene
Ventox Acetoxyethylene
Vinyl cyanide Etheny I acetate
Vinyl A monomer
CAS No.: 107-15-3
Name: Ethylenediamine CAS No.: 108-10-1
Name: Methyl isobutyl ketone
CAS No.: 107-16-4 Synonyms:
Name: Formaldehyde cyanohydrin Hexone
Isobutyl methyl ketone
CAS No.: 107-18-6 Isopropy Iacetone
4-Methyl-2-oxopentane
Name: Allyl alcohol 4-Methyl-2-pentanone
Synonyms: 2-Methyl-4-pentanone
Allylic alcohol 2-Methylpropyl methyl ketone
3-Hydroxy-l-propene MIBK
3-Hydroxypropene MIK
2-Propenol 2-Pentanone, 4-methyl- (7CI, SCI, 9CI)
2-Propenyl alcohol
Shell unkrautted A CAS No.: 108-23-6
CAS No.: 107-19-7 Name: Isopropyl chloroformate
Name: Propargyl alcohol CAS No.: 108-24-7
Name: Acetic anhydride
CAS No.: 107-21-1
Name: Ethylene glycol CAS No.: 108-31-6
Synonyms: Name: Maleic anhydride
1,2-Dihydroxyethane Synonyms:
Dowthenn SR l
1,2-Ethanediol (9CI) BMIO
Ethylene alcohol cis-Butenedioic anhydride
Ethylene dihydrate Dihydro-2,5-dioxofuran
Fridex 2,5-Furandione (9CI)
Glycol (6CI, 7CI) Maleic acid anhydride
Glycol alcohol Toxilic anhydride
2-Hydroxyethanol
Macrogol 400 BPC CAS No.: 108-38-3
Monoethylene glycol Name: m-Xylene
Norkool Synonyms:
Ramp
Tesco! Benzene, 1,3-dimethyl- (9CI)
Ucar 17 Benzene, dimethyy (m-)
Zerex 1,3-Dimethylbenzene
m-Dimethylbenzene
CAS No.: 107-30-2 m-Methyltoluene
m-Xylol
Name: Chloromethyl methyl ether 1,3-Xylene
Synonyms:
Chlorodimethyl ether CAS No.: 108-39-4
Chloromethoxymethane
Name: m-Cresol
CMME
Methane, chloromethoxy- (9CI) Synonyms:
Methoxychloromethane 3-Cresol
Methoxymethyl chloride l-Hydroxy-3-methylbenzene
Methyl chloromethyl ether 3-Hydroxytoluene
Monochlorodimethyl ether m-Cresole
Monochloromethyl methyl ether m-Cresylic acid
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 245

m-Hydroxytoluene CAS No.: 108-95-2

m-Kresol Name: Phenol
m-Methylphenol
m-Oxytoluene Synonyms:
m-Toluol Benzenol
3-Methylphenol Carbolic acid
Phenol, 3-methyl- (9CI) ENT 1S14
Hydroxybenzene
Monohydroxybenzene
CAS No.: 108-42-9 Monophenol
Name: m-Chloroanaline Oxybenzene
Phenic acid
CAS No.: 108-45-2 Phenyl alcohol
Phenyl hydrate
Name: m-Phenylenediamine Phenyl hydroxide
Phenylic acid
CAS No.: 108-46-3 Phenylic alcohol
Name: Resorcinol
CAS No.: 109-06-8
CAS No.: 108-60-1 Name: Pyridine, 2-methyl
Name: Bis(2-chloro-1-methylethyl)ether
Synonyms: CAS No.: 109-61-5
Bis(l-chloro-2-propyl) ether
Name: Propyl chlorformate
DCIP (nematocide)
~.W-Dichlorodiisopropyl ether CAS No.: 109-69-3
2,2' -Dichlorodiisopropyl ether Name: 1-Chlorobutane
Dichloroisopropyl ether
Ether, bis(2-chloro-l-methylethyl) (6CI, 7CI, SCI)
Propane, 2,2' -oxybis[ 1-chloro- (9CI)
CAS No.: 109-73-9
Name: Butylamine (SCI)
CAS No.: 108-78-1
CAS No.: 109-77-3
Name: Melamine
Name: Malononitrile
CAS No.: 108-86-1 CAS No.: 109-86-4
Name: Bromobenzene Name: 2-Methoxyethanol
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 108-88-3 DowanolEM
Name: Toluene Ektasolve EM
Synonyms: Ethanol, 2-methyoxy- (SCI, 9CI)
Antisal la Ethylene glycol methyl ether
Benzene, methyl- (9CI) Glycol monomethyl ether
CP25 1-Hydroxy-2-methoxyethane
Methacide 2-Methoxy-1-ethanol
Methyl benzene Methoxyethanol
Methylbenzol j3-Methoxyethanol
Phenylmethane 2-Methoxyethyl alcohol
Toluol Methoxyethylene glycol
Methoxyhydroxyethane
Methyl Cellosolve
CAS No.: 108-90-7 Methyl glycol
Name: Chlorobenzene Methyl oxitol
Synonyms: Monomethyl ether of ethylene glycol
Monomethylglycol
Benzene, chloro- (SCI, 9CI) Poly-Solv EM
CP27
I.P. Carrier T 40
MCB CAS No.: 109-89-7
Monochlorobenzene Name: Diethylamine
Phenyl chloride
Tetrosin SP CAS No.: 109-99-9
Name: Tetrahydrofuran .
CAS No.: 108-91-8 Synonyms:
Name: Cyclohexylamine Furan, tetrahydro-

CAS No.: 108-93-0 CAS No.: 110-00-9

Name: Cyclohexanol Name: Furan

CAS No.: 108-94-1 CAS No.: 110-01-0

Name: Cyclohexanone Name: Tetrahydrothiophene
246 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 110-16-7 Diolamine

Ethanol, 2,2 '-iminobis- (9CI)
Name: Maleic acid
Ethanol, 2,2'-iminodi- (SCI)
2-((2-Hydroxyethyl)amino]ethanol
CAS No.: 110-17-8 2,2' -Iminobis[ethanol]
Name: Fumaric acid 2,2' -Iminodi-1-ethanol
Iminodiethanol
CAS No.: 110-19-0 2,2' -Iminodiethanol
Name: Acetic acid, isobutyl ester (8Cl) N ,N-Bis(2-hydroxyethyl)amine
N ,N-Diethanolamine

CAS No.: 110-49-6

CAS No.: 111-44-4
Name: Methoxyethanol acetate
Name: Bis(2-chloroethyl) ether
CAS No.: 110-54-3 Synonyms:
Name: n-Hexane BCEE
Bis(chloro-2-ethyl) oxide
Bis(~-chloroethyl) ether
CAS No.: 110-57-6 Chlorex
Name: Trans-1,4-dichlorobutene l-Chloro-2-(~-chloroethoxy)ethane
2-Chloroethy I ether
CAS No.: 110-75-8 DCEE
Name: 2-chloroethyl vinyl ether 2,2' -Dichlorethyl ether
1,5-Dichloro-3-oxapentane
~.W-Dichlorodiethyl ether
CAS No.: 110-80-5 2,2' -Dichlorodiethyl ether
Name: 2-Ethoxyethanol ~.~' -Dichloroethyl ether
Synonyms: 2,2'-Dichloroethyl ether
Cellosolve sym-Dichloroethyl ether
DowanolEE Diethylene glycol dichloride
Ektasolve EE Di(~-Chloroethyl) ether
Emkanol Ethane, I, I' -oxybis[2-chloro- (9CI)
Ethanol, 2-ethoxy- (SCI, 9CI) Ether, bis(2-chloroethyl) (SCI)
~-Ethoxyethanol Ether, bis(chloroethyl) (7CI)
2-Ethoxyethyl alcohol
Ethyl Cellosolve CAS No.: 111-54-6
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether Name: Ethylenebis(dithlocarbamic acid), salts & esters
Ethylene glycol monoethyl ether
Glycol monoethyl ether CAS No.: 111-69-3
Oxitol
Poly-Solv EE
Name: Adiponitrile

CAS No.: 110-82-7 CAS No.: 111-76-2

Name: Cyclohexane Name: Diethylene ether
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 111-91-1
Benzene, hexahydro-
Name: Bis(2-chloroethoxy)methane
Hexahydrobenzene
Hexamethy lene Synonyms:
Hexanaphthene Ethane, 1,1 '-[methylenebis(oxy)]bis[2-chloro-

CAS No.: 110-86-1 CAS No.: 114-26-1

Name: Pyridine Name: Propoxur
Synonyms: Synonyms:
Azabenzene 5S 12315
Azine Arprocarb
CP 32 BAY 39007
BAY 5122
CAS No.: 110-89-4 Bayer 39007
Bayer B 5122
Name: Piperidine Baygon
Blattanex
CAS No.: 111-15-9 Blattosep
Name: 2-Ethoxyethanol acetate Bolfo
Boruho
CAS No.: 111-42-2 Boruho 50
Name: Diethanolamine Brygou
Carbamic acid, methyl-, o-isopropoxyphenyl ester (SCI)
Synonyms: DalfDust
Bis(2-hydroxyethyl)amine ENT25,671
Bis(hydroxyethyl)amine Invisi-Gard
DEA IPMC
Di(2-hydroxyethyl)amine 2-Isopropoxyphenyl methylcarbamate
2,2' -Dihydroxydiethylamine 2-lsopropoxyphenyl N-methylcarbamate
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 247

o-(2-Isopropoxyphenyl) N-methylcarbamate CAS No.: 117-79-3

o-Isopropoxyphenyl methylcarbamate
Name: 2-Aminoanthraquinone
o-Isopropoxypheny I N-methy lcarbamate
2-(1-Methylethoxy)phenyl N-methylcarbamate Synonyms:
Mrowkozol 2-Amino-9, I 0-anthraquinone
OMS33 ~-Aminoanthraquinone
PHC 9,10-Anthracenedione, 2-amino- (9CI)
Phenol, 2-( 1-methylethoxy)-, methylcarbamate (9CI) Anthraquinone, 2-amino- (8CI)
Sendran
Suncide
Tendex CAS No.: 117-80-6
Unden
Unden (pesticide) Name: Dichlone

CAS No.: 115-02-6

Name: Azaserine CAS No.: 117-81-7
Name: Di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate
CAS No.: 115-07-1 Synonyms:
Name: Propylene BEHP
Synonyms: 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, bis(2-ethylhexyl) ester (9CI)
Bis(2-ethy lhexyl) 1,2-benzenedicarboxy late
Methy !ethylene Bis(2-ethylhexyl) o-phthalate
Propene Bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate
1-Propene (9CI) Bisoflex 81
I-Propylene Bisoflex DOP
R 1270 Compound 889
DEHP
CAS No.: 115-21-9 Di(Ethylhexyl) phthalate
Name: Trichloroethylsilane Dioctylphthalate
DOF
DOF (Russian plasticizer)
CAS No.: 115-26-4
DOP
Name: Dimefox Ergoplast FOO
Ergoplast FDO-S
CAS No.: 115-29-7 Ethylhexyl phthalate
Name: Endosulfan 2-Ethylhexyl phthalate
Eviplast 80
CAS No.: 115-32-2 Eviplast 81
Fleximel
Name: Dicofol Flexol DOP
Synonyms: Good-rite GP 264
Acarin Kodaflex DOP
Benzenemethanol, 4-chloro-a-( 4-chlorophenyl)-a-(trichloromethyl)- Octoil
(9CI) Palatinol AH
Benzhydrol, 4,4' -dichloro-a-(trichloromethyl)- (8CI) Phthalic acid, bis(2-ethylhexyl) ester (8CI)
I, I- Bis( 4-chlorophenyl)-2,2,2-trichloroethanol Pittsburgh PX-138
I, l-Bis(p-chlorophenyl)-2,2,2-trichloroethanol Reomo!D79P
CPCA Sicol 150
Decofol Staflex OOP
2,2 '-Dichloro-a-(trichloromethy l)benzhydrol Truflex DOP
Dichlorokelthane Vestino!AH
DTMC Vinicizer 80
ENT23,648 Witcizer 312
Ethanol, 2,2,2-trichloro-l, l-bis(4-chlorophenyl)-
FW 293
p,p' -Kelthane CAS No.: 117-84-0
Keltane Name: n-Dioctyl phthalate
Kelthane
Kelthane A Synonyms:
Kelthanethanol 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, di-n-octyl ester
Milbol 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, dioctyl ester (9CI)
Mitigan Di-n-octyl phthalate
2,2,2-Trichloro- l, l-bis(4-chlorophenyl)ethanol DinopolNOP
2,2,2-Trichloro- l, 1-bis(p-chlorophenyl)ethanol Dioctyl o-phthalate
2,2,2-Trichloro- l, I-di( 4-chlorophenyl)ethanol Dioctyl phthalate
DNOP
CAS No.: 115-90-2 n-Octyl phthalate
Octy I phthalate
Name: Fensulfothion Phthalic acid, dioctyl ester (6CI, 8CI)
Vinicizer 85
CAS No.: 116-06-3
Name: Aldicarb
Synonyms: CAS No.: 118-69-4
Tevnik Name: 2,6-Dichlorotoluene
248 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 118-74-1 CAS No.: 120-12-7

Name: Hexachlorobenzene Name: Anthracene
Synonyms: Synonyms:
Arnatin Anthracin
Anticarie Green Oil
Benzene, hexachloro- (SCI, 9CI) Paranaphthalene
Bunt-cure Tetra Olive N2G
Bunt-no-more
Co-opHexa
CAS No.: 120-58-1
HCB
Julin's carbon chloride Name: Isosafrole
No Bunt Synonyms:
No Bunt40 Benzene, l,2-(methylenedioxyl)-4-propenyl-
No Bunt SO 3,4-(Methylenedioxy)-l-propenylbenzene
No Bunt Liquid 1,2-(Methylenedioxy )-4-propenylbenzene
Pentachlorophenyl chloride 6-( 1-Propeny1)-1,3-benzoclioxole
Perchlorobenzene
Zaprawa nasienna sneciotox
CAS No.: 120-61-6
Name: Dimethyl terephthalate
CAS No.: 118-96-7 Synonyms:
Name: 2,4,6-Trinitrotoluene
DMT
Synonyms:
TNT
CAS No.: 120-71-8
Name: p-Cresidine
CAS No.: 119-38-0 Synonyms:
Name: Isopropylmethylpyrazolyl dimethylcarbamate l-Amino-2-methoxy-5-methylbenzene
3-Amino-4-methoxytoluene
CAS No.: 119-90-4 Benzenamine, 2-methoxy-5-methyl- (9CI)
Cresidine
Name: 3,3'-Dimethoxybenzidine o-Anisidine, 5-methyl- (7CI, SCI)
Synonyms: Krezidin
Amacel Developed Navy SD 2-Methoxy-5-methylaniline
Azogene Fast Blue B 4-Methyl-2-aminoanisole
Benzidine, 3,3 '-dimethoxy- (SCI) 5-Methyl-o-anisidine
4,4'-Bi-o-anisidine
[ 1, l '-Biphenyl)-4,4' -diamine, 3,3' -dimethoxy- (9CI)
CAS No.: 120-80-9
Blue Base lrga B
Blue Base NB Name: Catechol
BlueBNBase Synonyms:
Cellitazol B 1,2-Benzenediol (9CI)
C.I. Disperse Black 6 Catechin
Cibacete Diazo Navy Blue 2B Catechin (phenol)
Diacel Navy DC C.I. 76500
4,4' -Diamino-3,3' -dimethoxy-1, 1'-biphenyl C.I. Oxidation Base 26
Dianisidine 1,2-Dihydroxybenzene
3,3 '-Dimethoxy-4,4 '-diaminocliphenyl Durafur Developer C
Fast Blue B Base (6CI) Fouramine PCH
Fast Blue Base B Fourrine 68
Fast Blue DSC Base 2-Hydroxyphenol
Hiltonil Fast Blue B Base o-Benzenediol
o-Dianisidine o-Dihydroxybenzene
Kayaku Blue B Base o-Dioxybenzene
Lake Blue B Base o-Hydroxyphenol
Mitsui Blue B Base o-Phenylenediol
Naphthanil Blue B Base Oxyphenic acid
Setacyl Diazo Navy R Pelagol Grey C
Phthalhydroquinone
Pyrocatechin
CAS No.: 119-93-7 Pyrocatechine
Name: 3,3'-Dimethylbenzidine Pyrocatechol (SCI)
Synonyms:
Benzidine, 3,3' -dimethyl- (SCI) CAS No.: 120-82-1
[l,l '-Biphenyl)-4,4'-diamine, 3,3'-dimethyl- (9CI)
Name: 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene
C.I. 37230
C.I. Azoic Diazo Component 113 Synonyms:
4,4' -Diamino-3,3-dimethylbiphenyl Benzene, 1,2,4-trichloro- (SCI, 9CI)
3,3 '-Dimethyl-4,4' -biphenyldiamine Hostetex L-PEC
3,3'-Dimethyl-4,4'-diaminobiphenyl unsym-Trichlorobenzene
Fast Dark Blue Base R 1,2,5-Trichlorobenzene
o,o '-Tolidine 1,3,4-Trichlorobenzene
3,3 '-Tolidine 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzol
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 249

CAS No.: 120-83-2 CAS No.: 122-42-9

Name: 2,4-Dichlorophenol Name: Propham
Synonyms: Synonyms:
DCP IPC
l ,3-Dichloro-4-hydroxybenzene
4,6-Dichlorophenol
Phenol, 2,4-dichloro- (SCI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 122-66-7
CAS No.: 121-14-2 Name: 1,2-Diphenylhydrazine
Name: 2,4-Dinitrotoluene Synonyms:
Benzene, 1,1 '-hydrazobis-
Synonyms:
Hydrazine, 1,2-diphenyl- (9CI)
Benzene, l-methyl-2,4-dinitro- (9CI) Hydrazobenzene (SCI)
Dinitrotoluene N,N' -Bianiline
2,4-DNT N,N-Diphenylhydrazine
l-Methyl-2,4-dinitrobenzene
Toluene, 2,4-dinitro- (SCI)

CAS No.: 121-21-1 CAS No.: 123-31-9

Name: Pyrethrin 1 Name: Hydroquinone
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 121-29-9 Arctuvin
1,4-Benzenediol (9CI)
Name: Pyrethrin 2 Benzohydroquinone
Benzoquinol
CAS No.: 121-44-8 Diak5
Name: Triethylamine Dihydroquinone
1,4-Dihydroxybenzene
CAS No.: 121-69-7 Eldopaque
Eldoquin
Name: N,N-Dimethylaniline HES
Synonyms: Hydroquinol
Aniline, N ,N-dimethyl- (SCI) 4-Hydroxyphenol
Benzenamine, N ,N-dimethyl- (9CI) p-Benzenediol
(Dimethylamino )benzene p-Dihydroxybenzene
Dimethylaniline p-Dioxybenzene
Dimethylphenylamine p-Hydroquinone
N ,N-Dimethylaminobenzene p-Hydroxyphenol
N ,N-Dimethylbenzenamine Phiaquin
N ,N-Dimethylphenylamine Quinol
Versneller NL 63/10 Tecquinol
TenoxHQ
CAS No.: 121-75-5
Name: Malathion
CAS No.: 123-33-1
CAS No.: 121-82-4 Name: Maleic hydrazide
Name: Hexahydro-1,3,5-trinitro-1,3,5-triazine
Synonyms:
RDX
CAS No.: 123-38-6
Name: Propionaldehyde
CAS No.: 122-69-8 Synonyms:
Name: Ethanamine, 1,1-dimethyl-2-phenyl- Methylacetaldehyde
Propaldehyde
n-Propanal
CAS No.: 122-14-5 1-Propanal
Name: Metathione Propanal (9CI)
Synonyms: Propanaldehyde
Fenitrothion 1-Propanone
Propional
Propionic aldehyde
CAS No.: 122-34-9 Propylaldehyde
Name: Simazine Propylic aldehyde
Synonyms:
Princep
Simazin CAS No.: 123-62-6
Name: Propionic anhydride
CAS No.: 122-39-4
Name: Diphenylamine
Synonyms: CAS No.: 123-63-7
Benzenamine, N-phenyl- Name: Paraldehyde
250 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 123-72-8 CAS No.: 126-72-7

Name: Butyraldehyde Name: Tris(2,3-Dibromopropyl) phosphate
Synonyms: Synonyms:
Butal Anfram 3PB
Butaldehyde Apex 462-5
n-Butanal Bromkal P 67-6HP
Butanal (9CI) ES 685
Butanaldehyde FireMaster L V-T 23P
Butyl aldehyde FireMaster T 23
n-Butyl aldehyde FireMaster T 23P
Butyral Flacavon R
n-Butyraldehyde FlammexAP
Butyric aldehyde Flammex LV-T 23P
Flammex T 23P
CAS No.: 123-73-9 Fyrol HB 32
3PBR
Name: Crotonaldehyde, (E)- Phoscon PE 60
Phoscon UF-S
CAS No.: 123-86-4 1-Propanol, 2,3-dibromo-, phosphate (3: I) (SCI, 9CI)
Name: Butyl acetate TDBPP
Tris (flame retardant)
CAS No.: 123-86-4 ZetofexZN
Name: Acetic acid, butyl ester (8Cl)(9CI)
CAS No.: 126-85-2
CAS No.: 123-91-1 Name: Nitrogen mustard, N-oxide
Name: 1,4-Dioxane
Synonyms: CAS No.: 126-98-7
Diethylene dioxide Name: Methacrylonitrile
1,4-Diethylene dioxide
Diethylene ether
Diethylene oxide CAS No.: 126-99-2
1,4-Dioxacyclohexane Name: 2-chloro-1,3-butadiene
Dioxan
1,4-Dioxan
Dioxane CAS No.: 126-99-8
1,4-Dioxin tetrahydro- Name: Chloroprene
Dioxyethylene ether Synonyms:
p-Dioxan
1,3-Butadiene, 2-chloro- (SCI, 9CI)
p-Dioxane (8CI)
2-Chloro-1,3-butadiene
NE220
2-Chlorobutadiene
13-Chloroprene
CAS No.: 123-92-2
Name: Acetic acid, 3-methylbutyl ester (VAN)
CAS No.: 127-18-4
CAS No.: 124-04-9 Name: Tetrachloroethylene
Name: Adipic acid Synonyms:
Ankilostin
CAS No.: 124-40-3 Antisal I
Didakene
Name: Dimethylamine
DilatinPT
Synonyms: Ethene, tetrachloro- (9CI)
Methanamine, N-methyl- Ethy Jene tetrachloride
Ethylene, tetrachloro- (SCI)
CAS No.: 124-41-4 Fedal-Un
Freon I I IO
Name: Sodium methylate Nema
Perchloroethylene
CAS No.: 124-48-1 Perclene
Name: Dibromochloromethane PerSec
Synonyms: Tetlen
Tetracap
Chlorodibromomethane
Tetrachlorethy Jene
Tetrachloroethene
CAS No.: 124-65-2 I, 1,2,2-Tetrachloroethene
Name: Sodium cacodylate I, 1,2,2-Tetrachloroethylene
Tetraguer
CAS No.: 124-87-7 Tetraleno
Tetropil
Name: Picrotoxin

CAS No.: 126-68-1 CAS No.: 127-82-2

Name: Phosphorothioic acid, 0,0,0-triethyl ester Name: Zinc phenolsulfonate
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 251

CAS No.: 128-66-5 CAS No.: 131-52-2

Name: C.I. Vat Yellow 4 Name: Sodium pentachlorophenate
Synonyms:
Ahcovat Printing Golden Yellow GK CAS No.: 131-74-8
Amanthrene Golden Yellow GK Name: Phenol, 2,4,6-trinitro-, ammonium salt
Anthravat Golden Yellow GK
Arlanthrene Golden Yellow GK CAS No.: 131-89-5
Benzadone Gold Yellow GK Name: 4,6-Dinitro-o-cyclohexyl phenol
Calcoloid Golden Yellow GKWP
Caledon Golden Yellow GK
Synonyms:
Caledon Printing Yellow GK Phenol, 2-cyclohexyl-4,6-dinitro-
Carbanthrene Golden Yellow GK
C.I. 59100 CAS No.: 132-64-9
Cibanone Golden Yellow FGK Name: Dibenzofuran
Cibanone Golden Yellow GK Synonyms:
Dibenzo[b,def]chrysene-7,14-dione (6CI, 7CI, 8CI, 9CI)
[ 1,3 '-Biphenyl]-2,2' -diyl oxide
3,4,8,9-Dibenzopyrene-5,10-dione
2,2' -Biphenylene oxide
Dibenzpyrenequinone
2,2' -Biphenylylene oxide
Fenanthren Golden Yellow GK
Dibenzo[b,d]furan
Golden Yellow ZhKh
Diphenylene oxide
Helanthrene Yellow GOK
Hostavat Golden Yellow GK
CAS No.: 133-06-2
Indanthren Golden Yellow GK
Indanthren Printing Yellow GOK Name: Captan
Indanthrene Golden Yellow GK Synonyms:
Leucosol Golden Yellow GK Aacaptan
Mayvat Golden Yellow GK Amercide
Mikethrene Gold Yellow GK Bangton
Nihonthrene Golden Yellow GK Captaf
Nyanthrene Golden Yellow GK Captan50W
Palanthrene Golden Yellow GK Captex
Paradone Golden Yellow GK 4-Cyclohexene-1,2-dicarboximide, N-[(trichloromethyl)thio]
Pharmanthrene Golden Yellow GK Flit 406
Romantrene Golden Yellow FGK Fungus Ban Type II
Romantrene Golden Yellow GOK Glyodex 37-22
Sandothrene Golden Yellow NGK 1H-Isoindole- l ,3(2H)-dione, 3a,4,7, 7a-tetrahydro-2-[(trichlo-
Sandothrene Printing Yellow NH romethyl)thio]- (9CI)
Solanthrene Brilliant Yellow J Hexacap
Tinon Golden Yellow GK N-Trichloromethylthio-3a,4, 7, 7a-tetrahydrophthalimide
Tyrian Yellow I-GOK N-[ (Trichloromethyl)thio ]-cr4-tetrahydrophthalimide
Vat Golden Yellow ZhKh N-[(Trichloromethyl)thio]tetrahydrophalimide
Vat Golden Yellow ZhKhD Kap tan
Yellow GK base Malipur
Merpan
CAS No.: 129-00-0 Micro-Check 12
Neracid
Name: Pyrene Orthocide
Orthocide 406
CAS No.: 129-06-6 Orthocide 50
Name: Warfarin sodium Orthocide 7 .5
Orthocide 75
Orthocide 83
CAS No.: 130-15-4 Osocide
Name: 1,4-Napthoquinone SR406
Stauffer captan
CAS No.: 131-11-3 Vancide 89
Vancide 89RE
Name: Dimethyl phthalate Vangard K
Synonyms:
Avolin CAS No.: 133-07-3
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, dimethyl ester (9CI) Name: Folpet
Dimethyl 1,2-benezenedicarboxylate
Dimethyl o-phthalate CAS No.: 133-90-4
DMF (insect repellent)
Name: Chloramben
DMP
Fermine Synonyms:
Mipax Ambiben
NTM Amiben
Palatinol M Ami bin
Phthalic acid, dimethyl ester (6CI, 8CI) 3-Amino-2,5-dichlorobenzoic acid
Repeftal Amoben
Solvanom Benzoic acid, 3-amino-2,5-dichloro- (8CI, 9CI)
Solvarone 2,5-Dichloro-3-aminobenzoic acid
UnimollDM Vegiben
252 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 134-29-2 p ,p-Thiodianiline

Thioaniline
Name: o-Anisidine hydrochloride
4,4' -Thiobis[aniline]
Synonyms: Thiodi-p-phenylenediamine
Benzenamine, 2-methoxy-, hydrochloride (9CI)
C.I. 37115 CAS No.: 140-29-4
Fast Red BB Base
2-Methoxyaniline hydrochloride Name: Benzyl cyanide

CAS No.: 134-32-7 CAS No.: 140-57-8

Name: o:-Naphthylamine Name: Aramite
Synonyms:
1-Aminonaphthalene
CAS No.: 140-76-1
a-Aminonaphthalene Name: Pyridine, 2-methyl-5-vinyl
C.I. 37265
C.I. Azoic Diazo Component 114 CAS No.: 140-88-5
Fast Gamet Base B Name: Ethyl acrylate
1-Naphthalamine
1-Naphthalenamine (9CI)
Synonyms:
Naphthalidam Acrylic acid ethyl ester (6CI, SCI)
Naphthalidine Ethyl 2-propenoate
1-Naphthylamine (SCI) Ethyl propenoate
2-Propenoic acid ethyl ester
CAS No.: 135-20-6 2-Propenoic acid, ethyl ester (9CI)
Name: Cupferron
Synonyms: CAS No.: 141-32-2
Benzenamine, N-hydroxy-N-nitroso-, ammonium salt (9CI)
Name: Butyl acrylate
Hydroxylamine, N-nitroso-N-phenyl-, ammonium salt (SCI) Synonyms:
N-Nitroso-N-phenylhydroxyamine ammonium salt Acrylic acid butyl ester (6CI, SCI)
N-Nitroso-N-phenylhydroxylamine ammonium salt Butyl 2-propenoate
Kupferron 2-Propenoic acid, butyl ester (9CI)

CAS No.: 135-98-8 CAS No.: 141-66-2

Name: sec-Butyl benzene Name: Bidrin
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 137-26-8 Dicrotophos
Name: Thiram
CAS No.: 141-78-6
CAS No.: 139-13-9 Name: Acetic acid, ethyl ester
Name: Nitrilotriacetic acid
Synonyms: CAS No.: 142-28-9
Acetic acid, nitrilotri- (SCI) Name: 1,3-Dichloropropane
Chel300
Complexon I
Glycine, N ,N-bis(carboxymethyl)- (9CI) CAS No.: 142-71-2
Hampshire NTA acid Name: Cupric acetate
Nitrilo-2,2',2" -triacetic acid
NTA CAS No.: 142-82-5
Titriplex I
Triglycine
Name: n-Heptane
Triglycollamic acid
a,a',a" -Trimethylaminetricarboxylic acid CAS No.: 142-84-7
Versene NTA acid Name: Dipropylamine
CAS No.: 139-40-2 CAS No.: 143-33-9
Name: Propazine Name: Sodium cyanide Na(CN)
Synonyms:
Milogard CAS No.: 143-50-0
Name: Kapone
CAS No.: 139-65-1
Name: 4,4'-Thiodianiline CAS No.: 143-50-8
Synonyms: Name: Kepone
Aniline, 4,4' -thiodi- (6CI, SCI)
Benzenamine, 4,4 '-thiobis- (9CI) CAS No.: 144-49-0
Bis(4-aminophenyl) sulfide
Name: Fluoroacetic acid
4,4'-Diaminodiphenyl sulfide
4,4'-Diaminophenyl sulfide
Di(p-aminophenyl) sulfide CAS No.: 145-73-3
p,p' -Diaminodiphenyl sulfide Name: Endothall
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 253

CAS No.: 148-18-5 Cyanamide, calcium salt (I: I) (8CI, 9CI)

Lime nitrogen
Name: Sodium diethyldithiocarbamate Nitrogeri lime
Synonyms: Nitrolim
Dithiocarb Nitrolime

CAS No.: 148-82-3 CAS No.: 177·81·7

Name: Melphalan Name: Bis(2-ethylhexl)phthalate

CAS No.: 149-74-6 CAS No.: 177-84-0

Name: Dichloromethylphenyisilane Name: Di-n-octyl phthalate

CAS No.: 150-50-5 CAS No.: 189-55-9

Name: Merphos Name: Dibenzo[a,i]pyrene

CAS No.: 150-68-5 CAS No.: 189-64-0

Name: Monuron Name: Dibenzo[a,h]Pyrene

CAS No.: 151-38-2 CAS No.: 191-24-2

Name: Methoxyethylmercuric acetate Name: Benzo(ghi)perylene

CAS No.: 151-50-8 CAS No.: 191-26-4

Name: Potassium cyanide Name: Anthanthrene

CAS No.: 151-56-4 CAS No.: 192-65-4

Name: Ethyleneimine Name: Dibenzo[a,e]pyrene
Synonyms:
Azacyclopropane CAS No.: 192-97-2
Aziran Name: Benzo(e)pyrene
Aziridine
Dimethylenimine CAS No.: 193-39-5
EI
Ethylenimine (SCI)
Name: Indeno(2,3-cd)Pyrene

CAS No.: 194-59-2

CAS No.: 152-16-9 Name: 7H-Dibenzo[c,g]carbazole
Name: Octamethylpyrophosphoramide
CAS No.: 205-82·3
CAS No.: 156-10-5 Name: Benzo(j)tluoranthene
Name: p-Nitrosodiphenylamine
Synonyms: CAS No.: 205-99-2
Benzenamine, 4-nitroso-N-phenyl- (9CI) Name: Benzo(b )fluoranthene
Diphenylamine, 4-nitroso- (7CI, SCI)
N-Phenyl-p-nitrosoaniline
p-Nitroso-N-phenylaniline
CAS No.: 206-44-0
p-Phenylaminonitrosobenzene Name: Fluoranthene
4-Nitroso-N-phenylaniline
4-Nitrosodiphenylamine CAS No.: 207 -08-9
Name: Benzo(k)tluoranthene
CAS No.: 156-59-2
Name: cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene CAS No.: 208-96-8
Name: Acenaphtylene
CAS No.: 156-60-5 Synonyms:
Name: trans-1,2-Dichloroetbylene Acenaphthylene
Synonyms:
Ethene, trans- 1,2-dichloro- CAS No.: 218-01-9
Name: Chrysene
CAS No.: 156-62-7 CAS No.: 224-40-0
Name: Calcium cyanamide Name: Dibenz[aj]acridine
Synonyms:
Alzodef CAS No.: 225-51-4
Calcium carbimide Name: Benz(c)acridine
Calcium cyanamide (CaCN2)
CCC
Cy-L 500 CAS No.: 226-36-8
Cyanamid Name: Dibenz[a,h]acridine
254 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 297-78-9 CAS No.: 316-42-7

Name: Isobenzan Name: Emetine, dihydrochloride

CAS No.: 297-97-2 CAS No.: 319-84-6

Name: Phosphorothioic acid, 0,0-diethyl 0-pyrazinyl ester Name: a-AHC
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 298-00-0 cx-BHC
Name: Methyl parathion a.-Hexachlorocyclohexane

CAS No.: 298-02-2 CAS No.: 319-85-7

Name: Phorate Name: J3-Hexachlorocyclohexane
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 298-04-4
~-BHC
Name: Disulfoton
~-HCH
Synonyms:
Di-Syston
CAS No.: 319-86-8
Name: o-Hexachlorocyclohexane
CAS No.: 300-62-9
Synonyms:
Name: Amphetamine
0--BHC
&-HCH
CAS No.: 300-76-5
Name: Naled
CAS No.: 327-98-0
CAS No.: 301-04-2 Name: Trichloronate
Name: Lead acetate
CAS No.: 329-71-5
CAS No.: 301-12-2 Name: 2,5-Dinitrophenol
Name: Oxydemeton-methyl
CAS No.: 330-54-1
CAS No.: 302-01-2 Name: Diuron
Name: Hydrazine Synonyms:
Synonyms: Karmex
Levoxine
Oxytreat 35 CAS No.: 330-55-2
Name: Linuron
CAS No.: 303-34-4
Name: Lasiocarpine
CAS No.: 333-41-5
CAS No.: 309-00-2 Name: Diazinon
Name: Aldrin Synonyms:
Synonyms: Basudin
Aldocit
Aldrex 40 CAS No.: 334-88-3
Compound 11 S Name: Diazomethane
1,4,5,S-Dimethanonaphthalene, 1,2,3,4, 10, 1O-hexachloro- l ,4,4a,5,S,Sa- Synonyms:
hexahydro-, endo,exo- (SCI)
Azimethylene
1,4,5,S-Dimethanonaphthalene, 1,2,3,4, 1O, l O-hexachloro-1,4,4a,5 ,S,Sa-
Diazirine
hexahydro- ,(I cx,4a,4a~,5cx,Scx,Sa~)- (9CI)
Diazonium methylide
ENT 15,949
Methane, diazo- (SCI, 9CI)
HHDN
Kortofin
Octalene CAS No.: 353-42-4
SD 2794 Name: Boron trifluoride compound with methyl ether (1:1)
Seedrin
Tatuzinho
CAS No.: 353-50-4
CAS No.: 311-45-5 Name: Carbon oxyfluoride
Name: Diethyl-p-nitrophenyl phosphate
CAS No.: 357-57-3
CAS No.: 314-40-9 Name: Brucine
Name: Bromacil
Synonyms: CAS No.: 359-06-8
Hyvar Name: Fluroracetyl chloride

CAS No.: 315-18-4 CAS No.: 371-62-0

Name: Mexacarbate Name: Ethylene fluorohydrin
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 255

CAS No.: 379-79-3 Ethane, I, I' -thiobis[2-chloro ]- (9Cl)

lprit
Name: Ergotamine tartrate Kampstoff Lost
Lost
CAS No.: 460-19-5 S-Lost
Name: Cyanogen S-Yperite
Senfgas
CAS No.: 463-58-1 Sulfide, bis(2-chloroethyl) (8Cl)
Sulfur mustard
Name: Carbonyl sulfide Sulfur mustard gas
Synonyms: Yellow cross liquid
Carbon monoxide monosulfide Yperite
Carbon oxide sulfide
Carbon oxide sulfide (COS) (7Cl, 9Cl) CAS No.: 506-61-6
Carbon oxysulfide Name: Potassium silver cyanide
Carbonyl sulfide-32S
Oxycarbon sulfide (COS)
CAS No.: 506-64-9
CAS No.: 465-73-6 Name: Silver cyanide Ag(CN)
Name: Isodrin
CAS No.: 506-68-3
CAS No.: 470-90-6 Name: Cyanogen bromide
Name: Chlorfenvinfos Synonyms:
Cyanogen bromide (CN)Br
CAS No.: 492-80-8
Name: C.I. Solvent Yellow 34 CAS No.: 506-77-4
Synonyms: Name: Chlorine cyanide
Auramine
Synonyms:
Auramine base Cyanogen chloride (CN)CI
Auramine N Base
Auramine 0 Base CAS No.: 506-78-5
Auramine OAF Name: Cyanogen iodide
Auramine SS
Baso Yellow 124
Benzenamine, 4,4' -carbonimidoylbis[N,N-dimethyl]- (9Cl)
CAS No.: 506-87-6
Brilliant Oil Yellow Name: Ammonium carbonate
C.l.41000B
CJ. Solvent Yellow 34 (8Cl) CAS No.: 506-96-7
4,4' -Dimethylaminobenzophenonimide Name: Acetyl bromide
Waxoline Yellow 0
CAS No.: 507-20-0
CAS No.: 494-03-1 Name: t-Butylchloride
Name: Chlornaphazine
CAS No.: 509-14-8
CAS No.: 496-72-0 Name: Tetranitromethane
Name: Toluene, 3,4-diamine
CAS No.: 510-15-6
CAS No.: 502-39-6 Name: Chlorobenzilate
Name: Methylmercuric dicyanamide Synonyms:
Acar
CAS No.: 504-24-5 Acaraben
Name: 4-Aminopyridine Benzeneacetic acid, 4-chloro-a-( 4-chlorophenyl)-a-hydroxy-, ethyl
Synonyms: ester (9Cl)
Pryidine, 4-amino- Benzilan
Benzilic acid, 4,4' -dichloro-, ethyl ester (6CI, 7CI, SCI)
Chlorbenzilat
CAS No.: 504-60-9 Chlorbenzylate
Name: 1,3-Pentadiene 4,4' -Dichlorobenzilic acid ethyl ester
ECB
CAS No.: 505-60-2 Ethyl 4,4' -dichlorobenzilate
Folbex
Name: Mustard gas
G23992
Synonyms: G 338
Bis(2-chloroethyl) sulfide Geigy 338
Bis(P-chloroethyl) sulfide
l-Chloro-2-(P-chloroethylthio )ethane CAS No.: 513-49-5
Di-2-chloroethyl sulfide
P.W-Dichlorodiethyl sulfide
Name: sec-Butylamine, (S),- (SCI)
2,2' -Dichlorodiethyl sulfide
P.W-Dichloroethyl sulfide CAS No.: 514-73-8
2,2' -Dicloroethyl sulfide Name: Dithiazanine iodide
256 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 528-29-0 Prokarbol

Rafex
Name: o-Dinitrobenzene
Rafex 35
Synonyms: Raphatox
Benzene, 1,2-dinitro- Sandolin
Benzene, o-dinitro- SandolinA
1,2-Dinitrobenzene Selinon
Dinitrobenzene (o-) Sinox
Winterwash
CAS No.: 532-27-4
Name: 2-Chloroacetophenone CAS No.: 535-89-7
Synonyms: Name: Crimidine
Acetophenone, 2-chloro- (SCI)
CAF CAS No.: 538-07-8
Chloracetophenone
a-Chloroacetophenone Name: Ethylbis(2-chloroethyl)amine
0-Chloroacetophenone
Chloroacetophenone CAS No.: 540-59-0
Chloromethyl phenyl ketone
CN
Name: 1,2-Dichloroethylene
Ethanone, 2-chloro-1-phenyl- (9CI) Synonyms:
Mace Acetylene dichloride
Mace (lacrimator) 1,2-Dichloroethene
Phenacyl chloride sym-Dichloroethylene
Phenyl chloromethyl ketone Dioform
Ethene, 1,2-dichloro- (9CI)
CAS No.: 534-07-6 Ethylene, 1,2-dichloro- (SCI)
Name: Bis(chloromethyl) ketone
CAS No.: 540-73-8
CAS No.: 534-52-1 Name: Hydrazine, 1,2-dimethyl-
Name: 4,6-Dinitro-o-cresol
Synonyms: CAS No.: 540-88-5
Antinonin Name: Acetic acid, tert-butyl ester (SCI)
Antinonnin
Arborol
Degrassan CAS No.: 541-09-3
Dekrysil Name: Uranyl acetate
Detal
Dill ex
Dinitto CAS No.: 541-25-3
3,5-Dinitro-2-hydroxytoluene Name: Lewisite
4,6-Dinitro-2-methylphenol
2,4-Dinitro-6-methylphenol
Dinitro-o-cresol CAS No.: 541-41-3
Dinitrocresol Name: Ethyl chloroformate
Dinitrodendtroxal Synonyms:
Dinitrol
Carbonochloridic acid, ethyl ester (9CI)
Dinoc
Cathyl chloride
Dinurania
Chlorocarbonic acid ethyl ester
Ditrosol
Chloroformic acid ethyl ester
DNOC
Ethoxycarbonyl chloride
Effusan
Ethyl carbonochloridate
Effusan 3436
Ethyl chlorocarbonate
Elgetol
Formic acid, chloro-, ethyl ester (6CI, SCI)
Elgetol 30
Elipol
Extrar CAS No.: 541-53-7
Flavin-Sandoz
Hedolit
Name: Dithiobluret
Hedolite
o-Cresol, 4,6-dinitro- (SCI) CAS No.: 541-73-1
Kiii Name: 1,3-Dichlorobenzene
KIV
Kreozan Synonyms:
Kretozol 50 Benzene, 1,3-dichloro- (9CI)
Lipan Benzene, m-dichloro- (SCI)
6-Methyl-2,4-dinitrophenol m-Dichlorobenzene
2-Methyl-4,6-dinitrophenol m-Dichlorobenzol
Neudorff DN 50
Nitrofan
Phenol, 2-methyl-4,6-dinitro- (9CI) CAS No.: 542-62-1
Phenol, 2,4-dinitro-6-methyl-, and salts Name: Barium cyanide
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 257

CAS No.: 542-75-6 CAS No.: 557-41-5

Name: 1,3-Dichloropropylene Name: Zinc formate
Synonyms:
r-Chloroallyl chloride CAS No.: 558-25-8
3-Chloroallyl chloride Name: Methanesulfonyl fluoride
3-Chloropropenyl chloride
1,3-D CAS No.: 563-12-2
1,3-Dichloro-1-propene
l ,3-Dichloro-2-propene
Name: Ethion
1,3-Dichloropropene
a,r-Dichloropropylene CAS No.: 563-41-7
Propene, 1,3-dichloro- (SCI) Name: Semicarbazide hydrochloride
1-Propene, 1,3-dichloro- (9Cl)
Te lone CAS No.: 563-68-8
Telone II
Name: Thallium acetate
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 542-76-7
Acetic acid, thallioum (I+) salt
Name: Propanenitrile, 3-chloro
CAS No.: 569-64-2
CAS No.: 542-88-1
Name: C.I. Basic Green 4
Name: Bis(chloromethyl) ether
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
Aery! Brilliant Green B
BCME ADC Malachite Green Crystals
Chloromethyl ether Aizen Malachite Green
a,a' -Dichlorodimethyl ether Aizen Malachite Green Crystals
Dichlorodimethyl ether Aniline green
sym-Dichloromethyl ether Astra Malachite Green
Dichloromethyl ether Astra Malachite Green B
Ether, bis(chloromethyl) (6Cl, 7Cl, SCI) Astra Malachite Green BXX
Methane, oxybis[chloro- (9Cl) Atlantic Malachite Green
Monochloromethyl ether Basic Green 4
Oxybis[chloromethane] Benzal Green
Benzaldehyde green
CAS No.: 542-90-5 Bronze Green Toner A 8002
Name: Ethylthiocyanate Burma Green B
Calcozine Green V
China Green
CAS No.: 544-18-3 C.l. 42000
Name: Cobaltous formate Diabasic Malachite Green
Diamond Green B extra
Diamond Green BX
CAS No.: 544-92-3
Diamond Green P Extra
Name: Copper cyanide GreenMX
Grenoble Green
CAS No.: 554-84-7 Hidaco Malachite Green Base
Name: m-Nitrophenol Hidaco Malachite Green LC
Hidaco Malachite Green SC
Light Green N
CAS No.: 555-77-1 Lincoln Green Toner B 15-2900
Name: Tris(2-chloroethyl)amine Malachite green
Malachite Green A
Malachite Green AN
CAS No.: 556-61-6 Malachite Green B
Name: Methyl isothiocyanate Malachite green chloride
Malachite Green CP
CAS No.: 556-64-9 Malachite Green Crystals
Name: Methyl thiocyanate Malachite Green Crystals BPC
Malachite Green J 3E
Malachite Green Powder
CAS No.: 556-88-7 Malachite Green WS
Name: Nitroguanidine Malachite Lake Green A
Methanaminium, N-[4-[[4-( dimethylamino)phenyl]phenylmethylene ]-
2,5-cyclohexadien-1-ylidene]-N-methyl-, chloride (9Cl)
CAS No.: 557-19-7 Mitsui Malachite Green
Name: Nickel cyanide New Victoria Green Extra I
New Victoria Green Extra II
CAS No.: 557-21-1 New Victoria Green Extra 0
Name: Zinc cyanide Oji Malachite Green
Solid Green Crystals 0
Solid Green 0
CAS No.: 557-34-6 Tertrophene Green M
Name: Zinc acetate Tokyo Aniline Malachite Green
258 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Synonyms Cont'd. CAS No.: 598-31-2

Verona Basic Green M Name: Bromoacetone
Victoria Green
Victoria Green B CAS No.: 598-77-6
Victoria Green (basic dye) Name: 1,1,2-Trichloropropane
Victoria Green S
Victoria Green WB (6CI)
Victoria Green WPB CAS No.: 606-20-2
Name: 2,6-Dinitrotoluene
CAS No.: 573-56-8 Synonyms:
Name: 2,6-Dinitrophenol Benzene, 2-methyl-1,3-dinitro- (9CI)
DNT
2,6-DNT
C.\S No.: 576-26-1 2-Methyl-1,3-dinitrobenzene
Name: 2,6-Dimethylphenol l-Methyl-2,6-dinitrobenzene
Toluene, 2,6-dinitro- (8CI)
CAS No.: 584-84-9
Name: Toluene-2,4-diisocyanate CAS No.: 608-73-1
Synonyms: Name: technical Hexachlorocyclohexane
Benzene, 2,4-diisocyanato-1-methyl- (9CI)
Synonyms:
2,4-Diisocyanato- l -methylbenzene Hexachlorocyclohexane (all isomers)
2,4-Diisocyanatotoluene t-HCH
Isocyanic acid, 2-methyl-rn-phenylene ester (8CI)
4-Methyl-rn-phenylene diisocyanate CAS No.: 608-93-5
4-Methyl-rn-phenylene isocyanate Name: Pentachlorobenzene
2,4-TDI Synonyms:
TDI
Benzene, pentachloro-
2,4-Toluene diisocyanate
2,4-Tolylene diisocyanate
CAS No.: 609-19-8
Name: 3,4,5-Trichlorophenol
CAS No.: 591-08-2
Name: Acetamide, N-(aminothioxomethyl) CAS No.: 610-39-9
Name: 3,4-Dinitrotoluene
CAS No.: 591-78-6
Name: 2-Hexanone CAS No.: 614-78-8
Name: Thiourea, (2-methylphenyl)-
CAS No.: 592-01-8
Name: Calcium cyanide CAS No.: 615-05-4
Synonyms: Name: 2,4-Diaminoanisole
Calcium cyanide Ca(CN)z Synonyms:
3-Amino-4-methoxyaniline
CAS No.: 592-04-1 1,3-Benzenediamine, 4-methoxy- (9CI)
C.I. 76050
Name: Mercuric cyanide C.I. Oxidation Base 12
1,3-Diamino-4-methoxybenzene
CAS No.: 592-85-8 2,4-Diaminophenyl methyl ether
Name: Mercuric thiocyanate Furro L
rn-Phenylenediamine, 4-methoxy- (6CI, 7CI, 8CI)
p-Methoxy-rn-phenylenediamine
CAS No.: 592-87-0 4-Methoxy-1,3-pheny lenediamine
Name: Lead thiocyanate 4-Methoxy-rn-phenylenediamine
Pelagol DA
CAS No.: 593-60-2 Pelagol Grey L
Pelagol L
Name: Vinyl bromide
Synonyms: CAS No.: 615-53-2
Bromoethene Name: Carbamic acid, methylnitroso-, ethyl ester
Bromoethylene
Ethene, bromo- (9CI)
Ethylene, bromo- (8CI)
CAS No.: 615-54-3
Name: 1,2,4-Tribromobenzene
CAS No.: 594-20-7
CAS No.: 621-64-7
Name: 2,2-Dichloropropane
Name: N-Nitrosodi-n-propylamine
CAS No.: 594-42-3 Synonyms:
Dipropylamine, N-nitroso- (6CI, 7CI, 8CI)
Name: Perchloromethylmercaptan
Dipropylnitrosamine
N-Nitrosodipropylamine
CAS No.: 597-64-8 Nitrosodipropy !amine
Name: Tetraethyltin 1-Propanamine, N-nitroso-N-propyl- (9CI)
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 259

CAS No.: 621-64-7 CAS No.: 644-64-4

Name: Di-n-propylnitrosamine Name: Dimetilan
Synonyms:
Dipropylamine, N-nitroso- (6CI, 7CI, 8CI) CAS No.: 663-58-6
Dipropylnitrosamine Name: 1,1-Dichloropropene
N-Nitrosodipropylamine
Nitrosodipropylamine
1-Propanamine, N-nitroso-N-propyl- (9CI)
CAS No.: 675-14-9
Name: Cyanuric fluoride
CAS No.: 624-83-9
Name: Methyl isocyanate CAS No.: 676-97-1
Synonyms: Name: Methyl phosphonic dichloride
Isocyanatomethane
Isocyanic acid, methyl ester (6CI, 8CI) CAS No.: 680-31-9
Methane, isocyanato- (9CI) Name: Hexamethylphosphoramide
MIC Synonyms:
Eastman Inhibitor HPT
CAS No.: 624-92-0 ENT 50,882
Name: Methyl disulfide Hern pa
Hexametapol
CAS No.: 625-16-1 Hexamethylorthophosphoric triamide
Name: tert-Amyl acetate Hexamethylphosphoric acid triamide
Hexamethylphosphoric triamide
HMPA
CAS No.: 625-55-8 HMPT
Name: lsopropyl formate HMPTA
HPT
CAS No.: 626-38-0 Phosphoric acid hexamethyltriamide
Name: 2-Acetoxypentane (VAN) Phosphoric hexamethyltriamide
Phosphoric triamide, hexamethyl- (6CI, 8CI, 9CI)
Phosphoric tris(dimethylamide)
CAS No.: 627-11-2 Phosphoryl hexamethyltriamide
Name: Chloroethyl chlorformate Tris( dimethylamino )phosphine oxide

CAS No.: 628-63-7 CAS No.: 684-93-5

Name: Amyl acetate Name: N-Nitroso-N-methylurea
CAS No.: 628-86-4 Synonyms:
N-Methyl-N-nitrosourea
Name: Mercury fulminate
N-Nitroso-N-methylcarbamide
l-Methyl-1-nitrosourea
CAS No.: 630-10-4 Methy lnitrosourea
Name: Selenourea MNU
1-Nitroso-1-methylurea
CAS No.: 630-20-6 Nitrosomethylurea
Name: 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane NMH
NMM
Synonyms: NMU
Ethane, 1, 1, 1,2-tetrachloro- NSC23909
Urea, l-methyl-1-nitroso- (6CI, 8CI)
CAS No.: 630-60-4 Urea, N-methyl-N-nitroso- (9CI)
Name: Ouabain
CAS No.: 692-42-2
CAS No.: 631-61-8 Name: Diethylarsine
Name: Ammonium acetate
CAS No.: 695-77-2
CAS No.: 636-21-5 Name: Tetrachlorocyclopentadiene
Name: o-Toluidine hydrochloride
Synonyms: CAS No.: 696-28-6
Benzenamine, 2-methyl-, hydrochloride (9CI) Name: Dichlorophenylarsine
o-Methylaniline hydrochloride
o-Toluidinium chloride
2-Methylaniline hydrochloride
CAS No.: 709-98-8
2-Methylbenzenamine hydrochloride Name: Propanil

CAS No.: 639-58-7 CAS No.: 732-11-6

Name: Triphenyltin chloride Name: Phthalophos

CAS No.: 640-19-7 CAS No.: 757-58-4

Name: Fluoroacetamide Name: Hexaethyl tetraphosphate
260 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 759-73-9 Fat Orange R

Name: N-Nitroso-N-ethylurea Fat Orange RS
Fat Soluble Orange
Synonyms: Grasal Orange
ENU Grasan Orange R
l-Ethyl-1-nitrosourea Hidaco Oil Orange
N-Ethyl-N-nitrosourea 2-Hydroxy-1-phenylazonaphthalene
NSC45403 2-Hydroxynaphthyl- l-azobenzene
Urea, l-ethyl-1-nitroso- (7CI, &CI) Lacquer Orange VG
Urea, N-ethyl-N-nitroso- (9CI) Morton Orange Y
2-Naphthalenol, 1-(phenylazo)- (9CI)
CAS No.: 759.94.4 Oil Orange
Oil Orange 2311
Name: s-Ethyl dipropylthiocarbamate Oil Orange 2B
Synonyms: Oil Orange 31
Eptam Oil Orange 7078-V
EPTC OilOrangeR
Eptom Oil Orange Z-7078
Eradicane Oil Soluble Orange
Oleal Orange R
CAS No.: 760-93-0 Orange 3RA Soluble in Grease
Orange Pel
Name: Methacrylic anhydride Orange R Fat Soluble
Organol Orange
CAS No.: 764-41-0 Orient Oil Orange PS
Name: 2-Butene, 1,4-dichloro- Petrol Orange Y
I-Phenylazo-2-hydroxynaphthalene
CAS No.: 765-34-4 1-(Phenylazo)-2-naphthol
l-Phenylazo-(3-naphthol
Name: Glycidyaldehyde
a-Phenylazo-~-naphthol
Plastoresin Orange F 4A
CAS No.: 786-19-6 Resinol Orange R
Name: Carbophenotbion Silotras Orange TR
Solvent Yellow 14
CAS No.: 789-02-6 Somalia Orange I
Name: o,p' -DDT Stearix Orange
Sudan I
Sudan I
CAS No.: 814-49-3 Sudan Orange R
Name: Diethyl cblorophosphate Sudan Orange RA
Sudan Orange RA New
CAS No.: 814-68-6 Tertrogras Orange SV
Name: Acrylyl chloride Toyo Oil Orange
Waxoline Yellow I
Waxoline Yellow IM
CAS No.: 815-82-7 Waxoline Yellow IP
Name: Cupric tartrate Waxoline Yellow IS

CAS No.: 823-40-5

Name: Toluene, 2,6-diamine CAS No.: 886-50-0
Name: Terbutryn
CAS No.: 824-11-3
Name: Trimethylolpropane phosphite CAS No.: 900-95-8
Name: Stannane, acetoxytriphenyl-
CAS No.: 834-12-8
Name: Ametryn
CAS No.: 919-86-8
CAS No.: 842-07-9 Name: Demeton-S-methyl
Name: C.I. Solvent Yellow 14
Synonyms: CAS No.: 920-46-7
1-Benzeneazo-2-naphthol Name: Methacryloyl chloride
Benzeneazo-(3-naphthol
Brasilazina Oil Orange
Calcogas Orange NC CAS No.: 924-16-3
Ceres Orange R
C.I. 12055
Name: N-Nitrosodi·n-butylamine
Dispersol Yellow PP Synonyms:
Enial Orange I 1-Butanamine, N-butyl-N-nitroso- (9CI)
Fast Oil Orange I Dibutylamine, N-nitroso- (6CI, 7CI, 8Cl)
Fast Orange Dibutylnitrosamine
Fat Orange 4A N-Nitrosodibutylamine
FatOrangeG N ,N-Di-n-butylnitrosamine
Fat Orange I Nitrosodibutylamine
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 261

CAS No.: 930-55-2 Nyco Liquid Red GF

Rhodamin6G
Name: N-Nitrosopyrrolidine
Rhodamine 4GD
Synonyms: Rhodamine 4GH
Nitrosopyrrolidine Rhodamine 590 Chloride
Rhodamine 5GDN
CAS No.: 933-75-5 Rhodamine 5GL
Rhodamine 6G
Name: 2,3,6-Trichlorophenol
Rhodamine 6G chloride
Rhodamine 6G Extra
CAS No.: 933-78-8 Rhodamine 6G Extra Base
Name: 2,3,5,-Trichlorophenol Rhodamine 6GB
Rhodamine 6GBN
CAS No.: 935-95-5 Rhodamine 6GCP (6CI)
Name: 2,3,5,6-Tetrachlorophenol Rhodamine 6GD
Rhodamine 6GDN
Rhodamine 6GDN Extra
CAS No.: 944-22-9 Rhodamine 6GEx ethyl ester
Name: Fonofos Rhodamine 6GH
Synonyms: Rhodamine 6GO
Dyfonate Rhodamine 6GX
Rhodamine 6JH
Rhodamine 6Zh-DN
CAS No.: 947-02-4 Rhodamine F 5G
Name: Phosfolan Rhodamine F 5GL
Rhodamine GDN
CAS No.: 950-10-7 Rhodamine Y 20-7425
Name: Mephosfolan Rhodamine Zh
Silosuper Pink B
Vali Fast Red 130S
CAS No.: 950-37-8 Xan thy lium, 9-[2-( ethoxycarbonyl )phenyl ]-3,6-bis(ethy!amino)-2,7-di-
Name: Methidathion methy l-,chloride (9CI)

CAS No.: 957-51-7 CAS No.: 991-42-4

Name: Diphenamid Name: Norbormide
CAS No.: 959-98-8
Name: Endosulfan I CAS No.: 998-30-1
Synonyms: Name: Triethoxyallane
a-Endosulfan
CAS No.: 999-81-5
CAS No.: 961-11-5 Name: Chlormequat chloride
Name: Tetrachlorovinphos
Synonyms: CAS No.: 100-51-61
Benzyl alcohol, 2,4,5-trichloro-a-(chloromethylene)-, dimethyl phos-
Name: Benzyl alcohol
phate (SCI)
2-Chloro-1-(2,4,5-trichlorophenyl)vinyl dimethyl phosphate CAS No.: 1024-57-3
Dimethyl 2,4,5-trichloro-a-(chloromethylene) benzyl phosphate Name: Heptachlor epoxide
IP08
Phosphoric acid, 2-chloro-1-(2,4,5-trichlorophenyl)ethenyl dimethyl es-
ter (9CI) CAS No.: 1031-07-8
Phosphoric acid, 2-chloro-1-(2,4,5-trichlorophenyl)vinyl dimethyl ester Name: Endosulfan sulfate
(7CI, SCI)
CAS No.: 1031-47-6
CAS No.: 989-38-8 Name: Triamiphos
Name: C.I. Basic Red·l
Synonyms: CAS No.: 1066-30-4
Aizen Rhodamine 6GCP Name: Chromic acetate
Benzoic acid, 2-[6-(ethylamino)-3-(ethylimino)-2,7-dimethyl-3H-xan-
then-9-yl]-,ethyl ester, monohydro chloride (SCI)
Benzoic acid, o-[6-(ethylamino)-3-(ethylimino)-2,7-dimethyl-3H-xan- CAS No.: 1066-33-7
then-9-yl]-,ethyl ester, monohydro chloride (SCI) Name: Ammonium bicarbonate
Calcozine Red 6G
Calcozine Rhodamine 6GX
C.I. 45130
CAS No.: 1066-45-1
Eljon Pink Toner Name: Trimethyltin chloride
Fana!Pink B
Fanal Pink GFK CAS No.: 1071-83-6
Fanal Red 25532
Flexo Red 4S2
Name: Glyphosate
Heliostable Brilliant Pink B extra Synonyms:
Mitsui Rhodamine 6GCP Roundup
262 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 1072-35-1 CAS No.: 1300-71-6

Name: Lead (2) stearate Name: Xylenol

CAS No.: 1111-78-0 CAS No.: 1303-28-2

Name: Ammonium carbamate Name: Arsenic (V) oxide

CAS No.: 1303-32-8

CAS No.: 1114-71-2
Name: Arsenic disulfide
Name: Pebulate
CAS No.: 1303-33-9
CAS No.: 1116-54-7 Name: Arsenic trisulfide
Name: N-Nitrosodiethanolamine
CAS No.: 1306-19-0
CAS No.: 1120-71-4 Name: Cadmium oxide
Name: Propane sultone
Synonyms: CAS No.: 1309-64-4
3-Hydroxy- I-propanesulfonic acid sultone Name: Antimony trioxide
1,2-0xathiolane, 2,2-dioxide (8CI, 9CI)
I,3-Propane sultone CAS No.: 1310-58-3
r-Propane sultone Name: Potassium hydroxide
I-Propanesulfonic acid, 3-hydroxy-, r-sultone (6CI)
CAS No.: 1310-73-2
CAS No.: 1122-60-7 Name: Sodium hydroxide (solution)
Name: Nitrocyclohexane Synonyms:
Aetznatron
CAS No.: 1124-33-0 Ascarite
Name: Pyridine, 4-nitro-, 1-oxide Caustic
Caustic soda
Collo-Grillrein
CAS No.: 1129-41-5 Collo-Tapetta
Name: Metolcarb Soda, caustic
Sodium hydroxide (Na(OH)) (9CI)
White caustic
CAS No.: 1163-19-5
Name: Decabromodiphenyl oxide CAS No.: 1313-27-5
Synonyms: Name: Molybdenum trioxide
AFR 1021 Synonyms:
Benzene, I, I' -oxybis[2,3,4,5,6-pentabromo]- (9CI)
Berkflam B I OE Mo 1202T
Bis(pentabromophenyl) ether Molybdena
BR55N Molybdenum oxide
Bromkal 81 Molybdenum oxide (Mo0 3) (7CI, 8CI, 9CI)
Bromkal 82-0DE Molybdenum(VI) oxide
Bromkal 83-IODE Molybdenum(VI) trioxide
DBDPE Molybdic acid anhydride
DE83 Molybdic anhydride
DE83R
Decabrom CAS No.: 1314-20-1
Decabromobiphenyl ether Name: Thorium dioxide
Decabromobiphenyl oxide Synonyms:
Decabromodiphenyl ether
Decabromophenyl ether Thoria
EB IOFP Thorium oxide (Th02) (8CI, 9CI)
EBR 700 Thorium(IV) oxide
Ether, bis(pentabromophenyl) (7CI, 8CI) Thorotrast
FR 300 Thortrast
FR 300BA Umbrathor
FR-PE
FRP 53 CAS No.: 1314-32-5
Pentabromophenyl ether Name: Thallic oxide
Planelon DB 100
Saytex 102 CAS No.: 1314-56-3
Tardex 100
Name: Phosphorus pentoxide
CAS No.: 1185-57-5 CAS No.: 1314-62-1
Name: Ferric ammonium citrate Name: Vanadium pentoxide

CAS No.: 1194-65-6 CAS No.: 1314-80-3

Name: Dichlobenil Name: Sulfur phosphide
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 263

CAS No.: 1314-84-7 Mountain cork

Name: Zinc phosphide Mountain leather
Mountain wood
7N05
CAS No.: 1314-87-0 p 5-50
Name: Lead sulfide 7RFIO
Synthetic fibers, asbestos
CAS No.: 1314-96-1 4T04
Name: Strontium sulfide SrS
CAS No.: 1333-83-1
CAS No.: 1319-72-8 Name: Sodium bifluoride
Name: 2-Propanol, 1-amino-, compd with 2,4,5-trichlo-
rophenoxy-acetate CAS No.: 1335-32-6
Name: Lead subacetate
CAS No.: 1319-77-3
Name: Cresol (mixed isomers) CAS No.: 1335-87-1
Synonyms: Name: Hexachloronaphthalene
Bacillol
Synonyms:
Cresol (SCI) Naphthalene, hexachloro- (6CI, 7CI, SCI, 9CI)
Cresylic acid
Hydroxytoluene CAS No.: 1336-21-6
Methyl phenol Name: Ammonium hydroxide
Phenol, methyl- (9CI)
Tekresol
ar-Toluenol CAS No.: 1336-36-3
Tricresol Name: Polychlorinated biphenyls
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 1320-18-9 Biphenyl, chlorinated
Name: Acetic acid, (2,4,dichlorophenoxy)-, bu- I, I' -Biphenyl, chloro derivs.
toxymethylethyl ester Chlorinated biphenyl
Chlorinated diphenyl
Diphenyl, chlorinated
CAS No.: 1321-12-6 PCBs
Name: Toluene, ar-nitro- (8Cl)
CAS No.: 1338-23-4
CAS No.: 1327-52-2 Name: Methyl ethyl ketone peroxide
Name: Arsenic anhydride (VAN)
CAS No.: 1338-24-5
CAS No.: 1327-53-3 Name: Naphthenic acid
Name: Arsenic trioxide
CAS No.: 1341-49-7
CAS No.: 1330-20-7 Name: Ammonium bifluoride
Name: Xylenes (mixed isomers)
Synonyms: CAS No.: 1344-28-1
Benzene, dimethyl- (9CI) Name: Aluminum oxide
Dilan Synonyms:
Dimethyl benzene
Xylene (SCI) Al
Xylol A I (sorbent)
A40
A40(alumina)
CAS No.: 1332-07-6 Aero 100
Name: Zinc borate AL 13
AL 13(oxide)
CAS No.: 1332-21-4 AL 15-l
Name: Asbestos AL 160SG
AlbesFF
Synonyms: Alcoa A 16SG
Asbestos Alcoa FI
Asbestos, fibers ALM4l
Asbestos synthetic fibers Al mite
AT7-I Alon
Calidrea HPP Alone
Calidria R-G 244 Aloxite
Chlorobestos 25 Alumina
FAPM 410-120 a-Alumina
Ferodo C3C f-Alumina
K6-20 ~-Alumina
M3-60 Alumina er
M4-5 Aluminasol 100
M5-60 Aluminasol 200
264 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Synonyms Cont'd. CAS No.: 1420-07-1

Aluminite 37 Name: Dinoterb
r-Aluminum oxide
a-Aluminum oxide CAS No.: 1445-75-6
13-Aluminum oxide Name: Diisopropyl methylphosphonate
0-Aluminum oxide
Aluminum oxide (A'203) (9Cn Synonyms:
Aluminum oxide (Brockmann) DIMP
Aluminum sesquioxide
Aluminum trioxide CAS No.: 1464-53-5
Alumite
Alumite (oxide) Name: Diepoxybutane
AlumogelA I Synonyms:
Alundum600 1,1'-Bi[ethylene oxide]
Alundum (7Cn Bioxirane
AQIO 2,2' -Bioxirane (9CI)
AQ25 Butadiene diepoxide
AQ50 1,3-Butadiene diepoxide
Cab-0-Grip Butadiene dioxide
Catapal s Butane, 1,2:3,4-diepoxy- (6CI, SCI)
CKA Butane diepoxide
Compalox DEB
Conopal Dioxybutadiene
Dialuminum trioxide
Dispal
DispalM
CAS No.: 1558-25-4
Dotment 324 Name: Trichloro (chloromethyl) silane
Dotment 35S
ExolonXW60 CAS No.: 1563-66-2
F360 Name: Carbofuran
F 360 (alumina)
Fasertoo Synonyms:
Fasertonerde Furadan
GO
GO(oxide) CAS No.: 1582-09-8
G2
G 2(oxide)
Name: Trifluralin
GK Synonyms:
GK (oxide) Agreflan
Hypalox II Agriflan 24
JRC-AL04 Benzenamine, 2,6-dinitro-N,N-dipropyl-4-(trifluoromethyl)- (9CI)
Jubenon R Elancolan
KA IOI p-Toluidine, a,a,a-trifluoro-2,6-dinitro-N,N-dipropyl- (6CI, SCI)
KetjenB L 36352
KHD46 Lilly 36,352
KHP2 Nitran
Kimal Olitref
LA6 Synfloran
Linde A Trefanocide
Lucalox Treflan
LudoxCL Trifloran
MA 11 Kyoward 200 a,a,a-Trifluoro-2,6-dinitro-N,N-dipropy1-p-toluidine
MA I !(metal oxide) Trifluraline
Manoxin Trike pin
Microgrit WCA
MM21
Morundum A 40
CAS No.: 1596-84-5
NeobeadC Name: Alar
NeobeadCB4
Poraminar CAS No.: 1600-27-7
PS I Name: Mercuric acetate
PS I (alumina)
Q-loidA 30
Random2000 CAS No.: 1610-18-0
RC 172DBM Name: Prometon
White Morundum Synonyms:
Pramitol
CAS No.: 1397-94-0
Name: Antimycin A CAS No.: 1615-80-1
Name: Hydrazine, 1,2-diethyl-

CAS No.: 1402-68-2 CAS No.: 1622-32-8

Name: Aflatoxins Name: Ethanesulfonyl chloride, 2-chloro-
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 265

CAS No.: 1634-04-4 TOK

TOKE
Name: Methyl tert-butyl ether TOKE25
Synonyms: Tok E40
1,1-Dimethylethyl methyl ether Trizilin
Ether, tert-butyl methyl (6CI, 7CI, 8CI)
t-Butyl methyl ether CAS No.: 1861-32-1
tert-Butoxymethane
tert-Butyl methyl ether
Name: Dacthal
2-Methoxy-2-methylpropane Synonyms:
Methyl 1,1-dimethylethyl ether DCPA
2-Methyl-2-methoxypropane
MTBE
Propane, 2-methoxy-2-methyl- (9CI)
CAS No.: 1861-40-1
Name: Benefin
CAS No.: 1642-54-2
Name: Diethylcarbamazine citrate CAS No.: 1863-63-4
Name: Ammonium benzoate
CAS No.: 1646-87-3
Name: Aldicarb sulfoxide CAS No.: 1888-71-7
Name: Hexachloropropylene
CAS No.: 1646-88-3 Synonyms:
Name: Aldicarb sulfoxide Hexachloropropene

CAS No.: 1646-88-4 CAS No.: 1897-45-6

Name: Aldicarb sulfone Name: Chlorothalonil
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 1689-84-5 1,3-Benzenedicarbonitrile, 2,4,5,6-tetrachloro- (9CI)
Name: Bromoxynil Bravo
Bravo 500
CAS No.: 1689-99-2 Bravo 6F
Name: Bromoxynil octanoate DAC2787
Daconil
CAS No.: 1746-01-6 Daconil 2787
Daconil 2787WP
Name: 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin Daconil F
Synonyms: Daconil M
Dioxin Dacosoil
TCDD 1,3-Dicyanotetrachlorobenzene
Forturf
Isophthalonitrile, tetrachloro- (7CI, 8CI)
CAS No.: 1746-81-2
Nopococide
Name: Monolinuron Nopococide 54DB
Nopococide N 96
CAS No.: 1752-30-3 Sweep
Name: Acetone thiosemicarbazide Termil
2,4,5,6-Tetrachloro- I ,3-benzenedicarbonitrile
CAS No.: 1762-95-4 2,4,5 ,6-Tetrachloro-1,3-dicyanobenzene
2,4,5,6-Tetrachloroisophthalonitrile
Name: Ammonium thiocyanate Tetrachloroisophthalonitrile
Thalonil
CAS No.: 1836-75-5 TPN
Name: Nitrofen TPN (pesticide)
Synonyms:
Benzene, 2,4-dichloro- I-( 4-nitrophenoxy)- (9CI) CAS No.: 1901-51-3
2,4-Dichloro- I-( 4-nitrophenoxy)benzene Name: 2,3,4,5-Tetrachlorophenol
2,4-Dichloro-4'-nitrodiphenyl ether
4-(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)nitrobenzene CAS No.: 1910-42-5
2,4-Dichlorophenyl 4-nitrophenyl ether
2,4-Dichlorophenyl p-nitrophenyl ether Name: Paraquat
Ether, 2,4-dichlorophenyl p-nitrophenyl (8CI)
FW925 CAS No.: 1912-24-9
Mezotox Name: Atrazine
Niclofen
Synonyms:
NIP
4' -Nitro-2,4-dichlorodiphenyl ether AAtrex
4-Nitro-2' ,4' -dichlorophenyl ether
Nitrochlor CAS No.: 1918-00-9
Nitrofen (pesticide) Name: Dicamba
Nitrophen
Nitrophene Synonyms:
Preparation 125 Banvel
266 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 1918-02-1 Chloramine Black C

Chloramine Black EC
Name: Picloram Chloramine Black ERT
Synonyms: Chloramine Black EX
Chloramp Chloramine Black EXR
Tordon Chloramine Black XO
Chloramine Carbon Black S
CAS No.: 1918-16-7 Chloramine Carbon Black SJ
Chloramine Carbon Black SN
Name: Propachlor Chlorazol Black EA
Synonyms: Chlorazol Black EN
Ramrod Chlorazol Burl Black E
Chlorazol Leather Black ENP
Chlorazol Silk Black G
CAS No.: 1928-38-7
Chrome Leather Black E
Name: Acetic acid, (2,4-dichlorophenoxyl)-, methyl ester Chrome Leather Black EC
(8Cl)(9CI) Chrome Leather Black EM
Chrome Leather Black G
CAS No.: 1928-47-8 Chrome Leather Brilliant Black ER
Name: Acetic acid, (2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyl)-, 2-ethylhexyl C.l. 30235
C.l. Direct Black 38, disodium salt (SCI)
ester (SCI) (9CI) Coir Deep Black C
Columbia Black EP
CAS No.: 1928-61-6 Conaril Direct Black F
Name: Acetic acid, (2,4-dichlorophenoxy )-, propyl ester Diacotton Deep Black
(8C1)(9Cl) Diacotton Deep Black RX
Diamine Deep Black EC
Diamine Direct Black E
CAS No.: 1929-73-3 Diaphtamine Black V
Name: Acetic acid, (2,4-dichlorophenoxy)-,2-butoxyethyl Diazine Black E
ester (8Cl)(9Cl) Diazine Direct Black E
Diazine Direct Black G
Diazol Black 2V
CAS No.: 1929-77-7 Diphenyl Deep Black G
Name: Vernam Direct Black A
Direct Black BRN
CAS No.: 1929-82-4 Direct Black CX
Name: Nitrapyrin Direct Black CXR
Direct Black E
Direct Black EW
CAS No.: 1937-37-7 Direct Black EX
Name: C.I. Direct Black 38 Direct Black FR
Synonyms: Direct Black GAC
Ahco Direct Black GX Direct Black GW
Airedale Black ED Direct Black GX
Aizen Direct Deep Black EH Direct Black GXR
Aizen Direct Deep Black GH Direct Black JET
Aizen Direct Deep Black RH Direct Black Meta
Amanil Black GL Direct Black methyl
Amanil Black WD Direct Black N
Apomine Black GX Direct Black RX
Atlantic Black E Direct Black SD
Atlantic Black EA Direct Black WS
Atlantic Black GAC Direct Black Z
Atlantic Black GG Direct Black ZSh
Atlantic Black GXCW Direct Deep Black E
Atlantic Black GXOO Direct Deep Black E Extra
Atlantic Black SD Direct Deep Black E-EX
Atul Direct Black E Direct Deep Black EA-CF
Azine Deep Black EW Direct Deep Black EAC
Azocard Black EW Direct Deep Black EW
Azomine Black EWO Direct Deep Black EX
Belamine Black GX Direct Deep Black WX
Bencidal Black E Enianil Black CN
Benzanil Black E Erie Black B
Benzo Deep Black E Erie Black BF
Benzo Leather Black E Erie Black GAC
Benzoforrn Black BCN-CF Erie Black GXOO
Black2EMBL Erie Black Jet
Black4EMBL Erie Black NUG
Brasilamina Black GN Erie Black RXOO
Brilliant Chrome Leather Black H Erie Brilliant Black S
Calcomine Black Erie Fibre Black VP
Calcomine Black EXL Fenamin Black VF
Carbide Black E Fixanol Black E
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 267

Formaline Black C CAS No.: 2097-19-0

Formic Black C Name: Phenylsllatrane
Formic Black CW
Formic Black EA
Formic Black MTG CAS No.: 2104-64-5
Formic Black TG Name: Ethyl p-nitrophenyl phenylphosphorothioate
Hispamin Black EF Synonyms:
lnterchem Direct Black Z
Kayaku Direct Deep Black EX EPN
Kayaku Direct Deep Black GX
Kayaku Direct Deep Black S CAS No.: 2163-80-6
Kayaku Direct Leather Black EX
Kayaku Direct Special Black AAX
Name: Herban
Lurazol Black BA
Meta Black CAS No.: 2164-17-2
2, 7-Naphthalenedisulfonic acid, 4-amino-3-[[ 4' -[ (2,4-diamino- Name: Fluometuron
pheny l)azo )[I, I' -biphenyl]-4-y l]azo]-5-hydroxy-6-(phenylazo)-,
Synonyms:
disodsium salt (9CI)
Nippon Deep Black c 2059
Nippon Deep Black GX Ciba 2059
Paper Black BA Cotoran
Paper Black T 3-(m-Trifluoromethylphenyl)- I, 1-dimethylurea
Paper Deep Black C N-(3-Trifluoromethylphenyl)-N' ,N' -dimethylurea
Paramine Black B N-(m-Trifluoromethylphenyl)-N' ,N'-dimethyl urea
Paramine Black E N ,N-Dimethyl-N' -[3-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]urea
Peermine Black E Lan ex
Peermine Black GXOO Pakhtaran
Phenamine Black BCN-CF 3-(3-Trifluoromethylphenyl)- I, 1-dimethylurea
Phenamine Black CL Urea, l,l-dimethyl-3-(a,a,a-trifluoro-m-tolyl)- (7CI, SCI)
Phenamine Black E Urea, N ,N-dimethyl-N' -[3-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl]- (9CI)
Phenamine Black E 200
Pheno Black EP CAS No.: 2212-67-1
Pheno Black SGN
Pontamine Black E
Name: Molinate
Pontamine Black EBN
Sandopel Black EX CAS No.: 2223-93-0
Seristan Black B Name: Cadmium stearate
Telon Fast Black E
Tertrodirect Black E
Tertrodirect Black EFD CAS No.: 2231-57-4
Tetrazo Deep Black G Name: Thiocarbazide
Union Black EM
Vondacel Black N
CAS No.: 2234-13-1
Name: Octachloronaphthalene
CAS No.: 1982-47-4
Synonyms:
Name: Chloroxuron
Halowax I 051
Naphthalene, octachloro- (6CI, 7CI, SCI. 9CI)
CAS No.: 2001-95-8 1,2,3,4,5,6,7 ,S-Octachloronaphthalene
Name: Valinomycin Octachloronaphthalene
Perchloronaphthalene
Perna
CAS No.: 2006-46-0
Name: 2,4,5-T Triethylamine
CAS No.: 2238-07-5
CAS No.: 2008-41-5 Name: Diglycidyl ether
Name: Butylate
Synonyms: CAS No.: 2275-18-5
Sutan+
Name: Prothoate

CAS No.: 2032-65-7 CAS No.: 2303-16-4

Name: Methiocarb Name: Diallate
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 2050-47-7 Avadex
Carbamic acid, diisopropylthio-, S-(2,3-dichloroallyl) ester (6CI, SCI)
Name: p,p'-Dibromodiphenyl ether Carbamothioic acid, bis(l-methylethyl)-, S-(2,3-dichloro-2-propenyl)
ester (9CI)
CAS No.: 2074-50-2 CP 15336
Name: Paraquat methosulfate DATC
2,3-DCDT
Di-allate
CAS No.: 2077-46-5 2,3-Dichloroallyl N,N-diisopropylthiolcarbamate
Name: 2,3,6-Trichlorotoluene S-(2,3-Dichloroally I) diisopropy lthiocarbamate
268 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 2303-17-5 Calcomine Blue 2B

Chloramine Blue 2B
Name: Triallate Chlorazol Blue B
Chlorazol Blue BP
CAS No.: 2310-17-0 Chrome Leather Blue 2B
Name: Phosalone C.I. 22610
C.I. Direct Blue 6 (7Cl}
CAS No.: 2312-35-8 Cresotine Blue 2B
Name: Propargite Diacotton Blue BB
Diamine Blue 2B
Synonyms: Diamine Blue BB
Co mite Diaphtamine Blue BB
Omite Diazine Blue 2B
Diazol Blue 2B
CAS No.: 2385-85-5 Diphenyl Blue 2B
Name: Mirex Diphenyl Blue KF
Diphenyl Blue M 2B
Direct Blue 2B
CAS No.: 2425-06·1 Direct Blue A
Name: Captafol Direct Blue BB
Direct Blue GS
CAS No.: 2439-10-3 Direct Blue K
Name: Dodine Direct Blue M 2B
Direct Sky Blue K
Enianil Blue 2BN
CAS No.: 2497-07-6 Fenamin Blue 2B
Name: Oxydisulfoton Indigo Blue 2B
Kayak.u Direct Blue BB
CAS No.: 2524-03-0 Mitsui Direct Blue 2BN
Name: Dimethyl phosphorochloridothicate Naphtamine Blue 2B
2,7-Naphthalenedisulfonic acid,3,3' -[[l, l '-biphenyl]-4,4' -diyl-
bis(azo)]bis[5-amino-4-hydroxy-,tetrasodium salt (9CI)
CAS No.: 2524-03·3
Niagara Blue 2B
Name: Dimethyl phosphorochloridothioate Nippon Blue BB
Paramine Blue 2B
CAS No.: 2540-82·1 Phenamine Blue BB
Name: Formothion Pheno Blue 2B
Pontamine Blue BB
CAS No.: 2545-59-7 Tertrodirect Blue 2B
Vondacel Blue 2B
Name: Acetic acid, (2,3,5-trichlorophenoxy)·,
2-butoxyethyl ester (8Cl)(9CI)
CAS No.: 2631-37-0
CAS No.: 2570-26·5 Name: Promecarb
Name: Pentadecylamine
CAS No.: 2636-26-2
CAS No.: 2587-90-8 Name: Cyanophos
Name: Phosphorothioic acid, 0,0-dimethyl-S·
(2-methylthio) eth CAS No.: 2642-71-9
Name: Azinphos~ethyl
CAS No.: 2597-03-7
Name: Phenthoate
CAS No.: 2650-18·2
CAS No.: 2602-46·2 Name: C.I. Acid Blue 9, diammonium salt
Name: C.I. Direct Blue 6
Synonyms: CAS No.: 2665-30-7
Airedale Blue 2BD Name: Phosphonothioic acid, methyl-, 0-(nitrophenyl)
Aizen Direct Blue 2BH (6CI) O·phenyl ester
Amanil Blue 2BX
Atlantic Blue 2B CAS No.: 2691-41-0
Atul Direct Blue 2B
Azocard Blue 2B Name: Octahydro-l,3,5,7-tetranitro-1,3,5,7-tetrazocine
Azomine Blue 2B Synonyms:
Belamine Blue 2B HMX
Bencidal Blue 2B
Benzanil Blue 2B
Benzo Blue 2B CAS No.: 2703-13· l
Benzo Blue BBA-CF Name: Phosphonothioic acid, methyl-,O·ehtyl O·
Benzo Blue BBN-CF (4-(methylthio)phenyl) e
Benzo Blue GS
Blue 2B
Blue 2B salt CAS No.: 2757-18-8
Brasilamina Blue 2B Name: Thallous malonate
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 269

CAS No.: 2763-96-4 Terasil Yellow 2GC

Terasil Yellow GBA Extra
Name: Muscimol Transetile Yellow P-GR
Vonteryl Yellow G
CAS No.: 2764-72-9 Yellow Reliton G
Name: Diquat (VAN) Yellow Z

CAS No.: 2778-04-3 CAS No.: 2921-88-2

Name: Endothion Name: Chlorpyrifos
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 2832-40-8 Dursban
Name: C.I. Disperse Yellow 3 Lorsban
Synonyins:
Acetamide, N-[4-[ (2-hydroxy-5-methy lphenyl)azo ]phenyl]- (9CI) CAS No.: 2944-67-4
4-Acetamido-2' -hydroxy-5 '-methylazobenzene Name: Oxalic acid, ammonium iron(3) salt (3:3:1) (8Cl)
Acetamine Yellow CG
Acetate Fast Yellow G
Acetoquinone Light Yellow 4JLZ
CAS No.: 2971-38-2
Amacel Yellow G Name: Acetic acid, (2,4-dichlorophenoxy)-, 4-chloro-
Artisil Direct Yellow G 2-butenyl ester (8Cl)(9CI)
Artisil Yellow 2GN
Calcosyn Yellow GC CAS No.: 3012-65-5
Celliton Discharge Yellow GL Name: Ammonium citrate, dibasic
Celliton Fast Yellow G
Celliton Fast Yellow GA-CF
Celliton Yellow G CAS No.: 3037-72-7
Celutate Yellow GH Name: Silane
C.I.11855
C.I. Solvent Yellow 77 CAS No.: 3118-97-6
C.I. Solvent Yellow 92
Name: C.I. Solvent Orange 7
C.I. Solvent Yellow 99
Cibacet Yellow 2GC Synonyms:
Cibacet Yellow GBA AF Red No. 5
Cibacete Yellow GBA Brasilazina Oil Scarlet 6G
Cilia Fast Yellow G Calco Oil Scarlet BL
Diacelliton Fast Yellow G Ceres Orange RR
Disperse Cerisol Scarlet G
Disperse Yellow 3 C.I. 12140
Disperse Yellow G Ext D and C Red No. 14
Dispersol Fast Yellow G Fast Oil Orange II
Dispersol Printing Yellow G Fat Scarlet 2G
Dispersol Yellow AG FD and C Red No. 32
Durgacet Yellow G Grasan Orange 3R
Eastone Yellow GN Japan Red 5
Esteroquinone Light Yellow 4JL Japan Red 505
Fenacet Fast Yellow G Japan Red No. 5
4 '-((2-Hydroxy-5-methylphenyl)azo)acetanilide Lacquer Orange YR
Interchem Acetate Yellow G 2-Naphthalenol, l-[(2,4-dimethylphenyl)azo]- (9CI)
Interchem Hisperse Yellow GH Oil Orange 2R
Intrasperse Yellow GBA Extra Oil Orange KB
Kayalon Fast Yellow G Oil Orange N Extra
Kayaset Yellow G Oil Orange R
KCA Acetate Fast Yellow G Oil Orange X
Microsetile Yellow GR Oil Orange XO
Miketon Fast Yellow G Oil Red XO
Nacelan Fast Yellow CG (6CI) Oil Scarlet
Novalon Yellow 2GN Oil Scarlet 371
Nyloquinone Yellow 4J Oil Scarlet YS
Ostacet Yellow P 2G Red No. 5
Palanil Yellow G Resin Scarlet 2R
Perliton Yellow G Somalia Orange 2R
Reliton Yellow C Somalia Orange A 2R
Resiren Yellow TG Sudan II
Safaritone Yellow G Sudan orange
Serinyl Hosiery Yellow GD Sudan Orange RPA
Seriplas Yellow GD Sudan Orange RRA
Serisol Fast Yellow GD Sudan Red (6CI)
Setacyl Yellow 2GN
Setacyl Yellow G CAS No.: 3164-29-2
Setacyl Yellow P 2GL
Silotras Yellow TSG
Name: Ammonium d-tartrate (VAN)
Sumiplast Yellow FC
Supracet Fast Yellow G CAS No.: 3165-93-3
Synten Yellow 2G Name: Benzenamine, 4-chloro-2-methyl-, hydrochloride
270 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 3251-23-8 Hexacol Ponceau MX

Hidacid Scarlet 2R
Name: Cupric nitrate Kiton Ponceau 2R
Kiton Ponceau R
CAS No.: 3254-63-5 Kiton Scarlet 2RC
Name: Phosphoric acid, dimethyl 4-(methylthio) phenyl Lake Scarlet 2RBN
ester Lake Scarlet R
Naphthalene Lake Scarlet R
CAS No.: 3288-58-2 Naphthalene Scarlet R
2,7-Naphthalenedisulfonic acid, 4-((2,4-dimethylphenyl)azo]-3-hydro-
Name: Phosphorodithioic acid, 0,0-diethyl S-methyl ester xy-, disodium salt (9CI)
Naphthazine Scarlet 2R
CAS No.: 3337-71-1 Neklacid Red RR
Name: Asulam New Ponceau 4R
Paper Red HRR
CAS No.: 3383-96-8 Pigment Ponceau R
Ponceau 2R
Name: Abate Ponceau 2R Extra A Export
Ponceau 2RL
CAS No.: 3424-82-6 Ponceau 2RX
Name: o,p'-DDE Ponceau BNA
Ponceau G
CAS No.: 3486-35-9 PonceauMX
PonceauPXM
Name: Zinc carbonate Ponceau R
Ponceau Red R
CAS No.: 3569-57-1 Ponceau RR
Name: Sulfoxide, 3-chloropropyl octyl Ponceau RR Type 8019
Ponceau RS
CAS No.: 3615-21-2 1695 Red
Scarlet 2R
Name: Benzimidazole, 4,5-dichloro-2-(trifluoromethyl)-
Scarlet 2RB
Scarlet 2RB
CAS No.: 3689-24-5 Scarlet 2RL Bluish
Name: Tetraethyldithiopyrophosphate Scarlet R
Scarlet RAA
CAS No.: 3691-35-8 Tertracid Ponceau 2R
Name: Chlorophacinone Xylidine Ponceau
Xylidine Ponceau 2R
Xylidine Red
CAS No.: 3734-97-2
Name: Amiton oxalate
CAS No.: 3813-14-7
CAS No.: 3735-23-7 Name: 2,4,5-T Triethanolamine salt
Name: Methyl phenkapton
CAS No.: 3844-45-9
CAS No.: 3761-53-3 Name: C.I. Acid Blue 9, disodium salt
Name: C.I. Food Red 5
Synonyms: CAS No.: 3878-19-1
Acid Leather Red KPR
Acid Leather Red P 2R
Name: Fuberidazole
Acid Leather Scarlet IRW
Acid Ponceau 2RL CAS No.: 4044-65-9
Acid Ponceau R Name: Bitoscanate
Acid Ponceau Special
Acid Red 26
Acid Scarlet CAS No.: 4098-71-9
Acid Scarlet 2B Name: Isophorone dllsocyanate
Acid Scarlet 2R
Acid Scarlet 2RL
Acidal Ponceau G CAS No.: 4104-14-7
Ahcocid Fast Scarlet R Name: Phosacetim
Aizen Ponceau RH
Amacid Lake Scarlet 2R
Calcocid Scarlet 2R CAS No.: 4170-30-3
Calcolake Scarlet 2R Name: Crotonaldehyde
Certicol Ponceau MXS
C.I. 16150
Colacid Ponceau Special CAS No.: 4301-50-2
D and C Red No. 5 Name: Fluenetil
Edicol Supra Ponceau R
Fenazo Scarlet 2R
Food Red 5 CAS No.: 4418-66-0
Hexacol Ponceau 2R Name: Phenol, 2,2'-thiobis(4-chloro-6-methyl)-
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 271

CAS No.: 4549-40-0 CAS No.: 5893-66-3

Name: N-Nitrosomethylvinylamine Name: Cupric oxalate
Synonyms:
Ethenamine, N-methyl-N-nitroso- (9CI) CAS No.: 5902-51-2
N-Methyl-N-nitrosovinylamine Name: Terbacil
N-Nitroso-N-methylvinylamine Synonyms:
Methylvinylnitrosamine
Vinylamine, N-methyl-N-nitroso- (6CI, 7CI, 8CI) Sin bar

CAS No.: 4680-78-8 CAS No.: 5972-73-6

Name: C.I. Acid Green 3 Name: Ammonium oxalate monohydrate
Synonyms: Synonyms:
Also identified as CAS# 6009-70-7
Acid Green
Acid Green 2G
Acid Green 3 CAS No.: 6009-70-7
Acid Green B Name: Ammonium oxalate monohydrate
Acid Green S
Acid Leather Green 3G
Acid Leather Green F CAS No.: 6108-10-7
Acidal Green G Name: £-Hexachlorocyclohexane
Acilan Green B Synonyms:
A.F. Green No. I E-HC
Amacid Green B
Benzenemethanaminium, N-ethyl-N-[4-[[4-[ethyl[(3-sulfo-
phenyl)methyl]amamino]phenyl]phenylmethylene] 2,5-cyclo- CAS No.: 6164-98-3
hexadien-l-ylidene ]3-sulfo-, hydroxide, inner salt, sodium salt (9CI) Name: Chlordimeform
Brilliant Green 3EMBL
Bucacid Guinea Green BA
CAS No.: 6258-53-8
Calcocid Green G
C.I. 42085 Name: Citrus red No. 2
C.I. Acid Green 3, sodium salt (8CI)
C.l. Food Green \ CAS No.: 6369-96-6
FD and C Green No. I Name: 2,4,5-T Trimethylamine salt
Fenazo Green L
Guinea Green (6CI)
Guinea Green B CAS No.: 6369-97-7
Hispacid Green GB Name: 2,4,5-T Dimethylamine salt
Japan Green I
Japan Green No. l CAS No.: 6484-52-2
Kiton Green F
Kiton Green FC Name: Ammonium nitrate (solution)
Leather Green B Synonyms:
Merantine Green G Nitric acid, ammonium salt
Naphthalene Green G Nitric acid ammonium salt (8CI, 9CI)
Naphthalene Lake Green G Varioform I
Naphthalene Leather Green G
Neran Brilliant Green G
Pontacyl Green B
CAS No.: 6533-73-9
Pontacyl Green BL Name: Thallium carbonate
Sulpho Green 2B Synonyms:
Vondacid Green L Carbonic acid, dithallium(l +) salt

CAS No.: 4835-11-4 CAS No.: 6639-30-1

Name: Hexamethylenediamine, N,N'-dibutyl- Name: 2,4,5-Trichlorotoulene

CAS No.: 5094-66-6 CAS No.: 6923-22-4

Name: Acifluorfen Name: Monocrotophos

CAS No.: 5234-68-4 CAS No.: 7005-72-3

Name: Carboxin Name: 4-Chlorophenyl phenyl ether

CAS No.: 5281-13-0 CAS No.: 7287-19-6

Name: Piprotal Name: Prometrin

CAS No.: 5344-82-1 CAS No.: 7421-93-4

Name: Thiourea, (2-chlorophenyl)- Name: Endrin aldehyde

CAS No.: 5836-29-3 CAS No.: 7428-48-0

Name: Coumatetralyl Name: Lead stearate (VAN)
272 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 7429-90-5 CAS No.: 7439-92-1

Name: Aluminum (fume or dust) Name: Lead
Synonyms: Synonyms:
AOO C.I. 77S7S
A97 C.I. Pigment Metal 4
A99 Lead element
A 99 (metal) Lead Flake
A999 LeadS 2
A99N Pb-S 100
A999V so
AA 1099
AA 1193 CAS No.: 7439-93-2
AA 1199
AAIS
Name: Lithium
AC 1000
AC 1003 CAS No.: 7439-96-5
AE Name: Manganese
Alloy,J 199 Synonyms:
Alpaste
Colloidal manganese
Alpaste 0230T
Cutaval
Alpaste 0241M
JIS-G 1213
Alpaste IOOMS
Manganese element
Alpaste ISOOMA
Manganese-SS
Alpaste 240T
Alpaste Sl-231
Alpaste S3- l 19 CAS No.: 7439-97-6
Aluminum A 00 Name: Mercury
Aluminum Dehydrated Synonyms:
Aluminum element
Mercury element
Aluminum Flake
Quecksilber
Aluminum powder
Quicksilver
Aluminum-27
AR2
AVOOO CAS No.: 7439-98-7
AVOO Name: Molybdenum
C.I. 77000
1100H24 CAS No.: 7440-00-3
HS2 Name: Neodymium
JISC 3108
JISC 3110
K 102 CAS No.: 7440-02-0
K 102 (metal) Name: Nickel
L 1018 Synonyms:
Ll6 C.I. 7777S
IOOIM FM 1208
Metana Ni 0901S (Harshaw)
SN Ni 233
Nora! Aluminum Ni270
Nora! Extra Fine Lining Grade Ni 4303T
Nora! Ink Grade Aluminium Nickel 270
PAP I Nickel element
PO 100 NP2
PO 100 (metal)
Raney alloy
S40 Raney nickel
S 40 (metal)
RCH SS/S
SAP 120
SAP640N
SAP72SN CAS No.: 7440-09-7
Spota Mobil 801 Name: Potassium
SS 3666
Stapa20HK CAS No.: 7440-14-4
Tuff Mic Name: Radium 226,228
UT901
VIS
CAS No.: 7440-22-4
Name: Silver
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 7439-89-6 Algaedyn
Name: Iron Argent um
C.I. 77820
E 20
L3
CAS No.: 7439-91-0 Shell Silver
Name: Lanthanum Silflake 13S
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 273

Silpowder 130 CAS No.: 7440-47-3

Silver atom
Silver element
Name: Chromium
Silver metal Synonyms:
Silvest TCG I Chrome
Sr999 Chromium element
TCG I
TCG7R
V9
CAS No.: 7440-48-4
Name: Cobalt
CAS No.: 7440-23-5 Synonyms:
Name: Sodium C.I. 77320
Cobalt element
Cobalt-59
CAS No.: 7440-24-6
Name: Strontium
CAS No.: 7440-50-8
CAS No.: 7440-28-0 Name: Copper
Name: Thallium Synonyms:
Synonyms: Allbri Natural Copper
Anac I IO
Ramor
Arwood copper
Thallium element
c 10200
c 11000
CAS No.: 7440-31-5 C llOOP
Name: Tin c 12200
CA 122
CAS No.: 7440-32-6 CDA IOI
CDA 102
Name: Titanium CDA 110
CDA 122
CAS No.: 7440-36-0 CE 1110
Name: Antimony CE 115
Synonyms: C.I. 77400
C.I. Pigment Metal 2
Antimony black
Copper element
Antimony element
CopperM I
C.I. 77050
Copper Powder
Stibium
Cu 102
CuM2
CAS No.: 7440-38-2 CuM3
Name: Arsenic CuEPP
Synonyms: DCuPI
E 115
Arsenic black
E 115 (metal)
Arsenic element
E-Copper
Arsenic-75
E-Cu57
GE 1110
CAS No.: 7440-39-3 1721 Gold
Name: Barium Kafar copper
Synonyms: Ml
M3
Barium element M3R
M3S
CAS No.: 7440-41-7 OFHC
Name: Beryllium OFHCCopper
Synonyms: OFHCCu
TAI
Beryllium element TCuPI
Beryllium-9 TTAI
Glucinium

CAS No.: 7440-42-8 CAS No.: 7440-55-3

Name: Boron (water-soluble) Name: Gallium

CAS No.: 7440-43-9 CAS No.: 7440-61-1

Name: Cadmium Name: Uranium, natural
Synonyms:
Cadmium element CAS No.: 7440-62-2
C.I. 77180 Name: Vanadium (fume or dust)
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 7440-45-1 Vanadium element
Name: Cerium Vanadium-51
274 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 7440-64-4 CAS No.: 7601-54-9

Name: Ytterbium Name: Tribasic sodium phosphate (VAN)

CAS No.: 7440-65-5 CAS No.: 7631-89-2

Name: Yttrium Name: Sodium arsenate
CAS No.: 7440-66-6
Name: Zinc (fume or dust) CAS No.: 7631-90-5
Synonyms: Name: Sodium bisulfite
Asarco L 15
Blue powder CAS No.: 7632-00-0
LS 2
Rheinzink
Name: Sodium nitrate
Zinc element
CAS No.: 7637-07-2
CAS No.: 7440-67-7 Name: Boron trifluoride
Name: Zirconium
CAS No.: 7645-25-2
CAS No.: 7440-70-2
Name: Lead arsenate (VAN)
Name: Calcium

CAS No.: 7440-90-8 CAS No.: 7646-85-7

Name: Cadmium acetate Name: Zinc chloride

CAS No.: 7446-08-4 CAS No.: 7647-01-0

Name: Selenium oxide Name: Hydrochloric acid
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 7446-09-5
Anhydrous hydrochloric acid
Name: Sulfur dioxide Chlorohydric acid
Dilute hydrochloric acid
CAS No.: 7446-11-9 Hydrochloric acid gas
Name: Sulfur trioxide Hydrogen chloride (gas only)
Hydrogen chloride (HCl)
Muriatic acid
CAS No.: 7446-14-2
Name: Lead sulfate (1:1) (VAN)
CAS No.: 7647-18-9
CAS No.: 7446-18-6 Name: Antimony pentachloride
Name: Thallium(I) sulfate (TI2S04)
CAS No.: 7664-38-2
CAS No.: 7446-27-7 Name: Phosphoricacid
Name: Lead phosphate Synonyms:
Decon4512
CAS No.: 7447-39-4 EVITs
Name: Cupric chloride Orthophosphoric acid
Sonae
CAS No.: 7487-94-7 WC-Reiniger
Name: Mercuric chloride
CAS No.: 7664-39-3
CAS No.: 7488-56-4 Name: Hydrogen fluoride
Name: Selenium disulfide Synonyms:
Anhydrous hydrofluoric acid
CAS No.: 7550-45-0 Antisal 2b
Name: Titanium tetrachloride Fluorhydric acid
Synonyms: Hydrofluoric acid (SCI, 9CI)
Hydrofluoric acid gas
Tetrachlorotitanium
Titanium chloride (TiC'4) (SCI)
Titanium chloride (TiC'4) (T-4)- (9CI) CAS No.: 7664-41-7
Titanium(IV) chloride
Name: Ammonia
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 7558-79-4
Ammonia gas
Name: Phosphoric acid, disodium salt (8Cl)(9Cl)
Ammonium amide (7CI)
Nitro-Sil
CAS No.: 7580-67-8 R 717
Name: Lithium hydride Spirit of Hartshorn
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 275

CAS No.: 7664-93-9 CAS No.: 7733-02-2

Name: Sulfuric acid Name: Zinc sulfate
Synonyms:
BOY CAS No.: 7738-94-5
Dihydrogen sulfate Name: Chromic (VI) acid)
Dipping acid
Oil of vitriol CAS No.: 7757-82-6
Sulphuric acid
Vitriol brown oil
Name: Sodium sulfate (solution)

CAS No.: 7681-49-4 CAS No.: 7758-29-4

Name: Sodium fluoride Name: Sodium tripolyphosphate VAN

CAS No.: 7681-52-9 CAS No.: 7758-94-3

Name: Sodium hypochlorite Name: Ferrous chloride

CAS No.: 7697-37-2 CAS No.: 7758-95-4

Name: Nitric acid Name: Lead chloride
Synonyms:
Aqua fortis CAS No.: 7758-98-7
Azotic acid Name: Cupric sulfate
Hydrogen nitrate
Nita! CAS No.: 7761-88-8
Nitryl hydroxide Name: Silver nitrate
CAS No.: 7699-45-8 CAS No.: 7773-06-0
Name: Zinc bromide Name: Ammonium sulfamate
CAS No.: 7703-55-6 Synonyms:
Name: Ammonium vanadate Am mate

CAS No.: 7704-34-9 CAS No.: 7775-11-3

Name: Sulfur Name: Sodium chromate

CAS No.: 7705-08-0 CAS No.: 7778-39-4

Name: Ferric chloride Name: Arsenic acid (Ortho)

CAS No.: 7718-54-9 CAS No.: 7778-44-1

Name: Nickel (II) chloride (VAN) Name: Calcium arsenate

CAS No.: 7719-12-2 CAS No.: 7778-54-3

Name: Phosphorus trichloride Name: Calcium hypochlorite

CAS No.: 7720-78-7 CAS No.: 7779-86-4

Name: Ferrous sulfate Name: Zinc hydrosulfite
CAS No.: 7722-64-7 CAS No.: 7779-88-6
Name: Potassium permanganate Name: Zinc nitrate
CAS No.: 7722-84-1 CAS No.: 7782-41-4
Name: Hydrogen peroxide (concentration 52%) Name: Fluorine (soluble fluoride)
CAS No.: 7723-14-0 CAS No.: 7782-49-2
Name: Phosphorus (yellow or white) Name: Selenium
Synonyms: Synonyms:
Exolit LPKN 275 C.I. 77805
Exolit VPK-n 361 Selenium element
Exolite 405
Phosphorous element
Phosphorous-31 CAS No.: 7782-50-5
Phosphorus Name: Chlorine
Red phosphorus Synonyms:
White phosphorus
Chlorine mo!.
Yellow phosphorus
Chlorine molecule (Cl2)
Diatomic chlorine
CAS No.: 7726-95-6 Dichlorine
Name: Bromine Molecular chlorine
276 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 7782-63-0 CAS No.: 7784-41-0

Name: Ferrous sulfate heptahydrate Name: Potassium arsenate

CAS No.: 7782-82-3 CAS No.: 7784-42-1

Name: Sodium selenite Name: Arsine

CAS No.: 7782-86-7 CAS No.: 7784-46-5

Name: Nitric acid, mercury(l) salt, monohydrate Name: Sodium arsenite
(8Cl)(9Cl)
CAS No.: 7785-84-4
CAS No.: 7783-00-8 Name: Trimetaphosphoric acid, trisodium salt
Name: Selenious acid
CAS No.: 7786-34-7
CAS No.: 7783-06-4 Name: Mevinphos
Name: Hydrogen sulfide
Synonyms: CAS No.: 7786-81-4
Hydrogen sulfide H2S Name: Nickel sulfate
CAS No.: 7783-07-5 CAS No.: 7787-47-5
Name: Hydrogen selenide Name: Beryllium chloride
CAS No.: 7783-18-8 CAS No.: 7787-49-7
Name: Ammonium thiosulfate Name: Beryllium fluoride
CAS No.: 7783-20-2 CAS No.: 7787-55-5
Name: Ammonium sulfate (solution) Name: Beryllium nitrate trihydrate (VAN)
Synonyms:
Ammonium sulfate ((NfLi)zS04) CAS No.: 7788-96-9
Ammonium sulphate
Coaltrol LPA 40
Name: Ammonium chromate
Diammonium sulfate
Diammonium sulphate CAS No.: 7789-00-6
Do lam in Name: Potassium chromate
Sulfuric acid diammonium salt (SCI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 7789-06-2
CAS No.: 7783-35-9 Name: Strontium chromate
Name: Mercuric sulfate
CAS No.: 7789-09-5
CAS No.: 7783-46-2 Name: Ammonium bichromate
Name: Lead fluoride
CAS No.: 7789-42-6
CAS No.: 7783-49-5
Name: Cadmium bromide
Name: Zinc fluoride
CAS No.: 7789-43-7
CAS No.: 7783-50-8
Name: Ferric fluoride Name: Cobaltous bromide

CAS No.: 7783-56-4 CAS No.: 7789-50-9

Name: Antimony trifluoride Name: Potassium bichromate

CAS No.: 7783-60-0 CAS No.: 7789-61-9

Name: Sulfur tetrafluoride Name: Antimony tribromide

CAS No.: 7783-70-2 CAS No.: 7790-94-5

Name: Antimony pentafluoride Name: Chlorosulfonic acid

CAS No.: 7783-80-4 CAS No.: 7791-12-0

Name: Terrurium hexafluoride Name: Thallium(I) chloride

CAS No.: 7784-34-1 CAS No.: 7791-23-3

Name: Arsenic trichloride Name: Selenium oxychloride

CAS No.: 7784-40-9 CAS No.: 7803-51-2

Name: Lead acid arsenate (VAN) Name: Phosphine
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 277

CAS No.: 8001-35-2 CAS No.: 10025-91-9

Name: Toxaphene Name: Antimony trichloride
Synonyms:
Alltox CAS No.: 10026-13-8
Anatox Name: Phosphorus pantachloride
Camphechlor
Camphochlor CAS No.: 10028-15-6
Estonox Name: Ozone
Geniphene
Hercules 3956
Kamfochlor CAS No.: 10028-22-5
M5055 Name: Ferric sulfate
Melipax
PCC CAS No.: 10031-56-1
PChK Name: Thallium(!) sulfate
Phenacide
Phenatox
PKhF CAS No.: 10034-93-2
Polychlorocamphene Name: Hydrazine sulfate
Strobane T Synonyms:
Toxakil
Hydrazine dihydrogen sulfate salt
Toxaphen
Hydrazine hydrogen sulfate
Toxyphen
Hydrazine monosulfate
Hydrazine, sulfate (l: l) (8CI, 9CI)
CAS No.: 8001-58-9 Hydrazinium sulfate
Name: Creosote Hydrazonium sulfate
Synonyms:
Coal creosote CAS No.: 10039-32-4
Coal tar creosote Name: Phosphoric acid, disodium salt, dodecahydrate
Creosote, coal tar (8Cl)(9Cl)
Sakresote I 00
CAS No.: 10043-01-3
CAS No.: 8003-19-8 Name: Aluminum sulfate
Name: Dichloropropane - Dichloropropene (mixture)
CAS No.: 10045-89-5
CAS No.: 8003-34-7 Name: Ferrous ammonium sulfate
Name: Pyrethrins (8Cl)
CAS No.: 10045-94-0
CAS No.: 8007-45-2 Name: Mercuric nitrate
Name: Coal tar emissions
Synonyms: CAS No.: 10049-04-4
Coal tar creosote Name: Chlorine dioxide
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 8014-95-7 Alcide
Name: Sulfuric acid (Fuming, oleum) Anthium Dioxcide
Chlorine oxide (Cl02) (8CI, 9CI)
Chlorine peroxide
CAS No.: 8018-01-7 Chlorine(IV) oxide
Name: Mancozeb Chloroperoxyl
Chloryl radical
CAS No.: 8021-39-4 Doxcide 50
EZ Flow
Name: .Creosote Purogene

CAS No.: 8065-48-3 CAS No.: 10049-05-5

Name: Demeton Name: Chromous chloride
CAS No.: 9004-66-4 CAS No.: 10061-01-5
Name: Iron dextran Name: cis-1,3-Dichloropropylene
CAS No.: 10022-70-5 CAS No.: 10061-02-6
Name: Sodium hypochlorite pentahydrate Name: trans-1,3-Dichloropropylene

CAS No.: 10025-73-7 CAS No.: 10099-74-8

Name: Chromic chloride Name: Lead nitrate

CAS No.: 10025-87-3 CAS No.: 10101-53-8

Name: Phosphorus oxychloride Name: Chromic sulfate
278 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 10101-63-0 CAS No.: 10380-29-7

Name: Lead iodide Name: Cupric sulfate ammoniated

CAS No.: 10101-89-0 CAS No.: 10415-75-5

Name: Phosphoric acid, trisodium salt, dodecahydrate Name: Mercurous nitrate
(8C1)(9Cl)
CAS No.: 10421-48-4
CAS No.: 10102-06-4 Name: Ferric nitrate
Name: Uranyl nitrate
CAS No.: 10453-86-8
CAS No.: 10102-18-8 Name: Resmethrin
Name: Sodium selenite
CAS No.: 10476-95-6
CAS No.: 10102-20-2 Name: Methacrolein diacetate
Name: Sodium tellurite
CAS No.: 10544-72-6
CAS No.: 10102-43-9 Name: Nitrogen oxide
Name: Nitric oxide
CAS No.: 10588-01-9
CAS No.: 10102-44-0 Name: Sodium bichromate
Name: Nitrogen dioxide
CAS No.: 10595-95-6
CAS No.: 10102-45-1 Name: N-Nitroso-n-methylethylamine
Name: Thallium(I) nitrate Synonyms:
N-Nitrosomethylethylamine
CAS No.: 10102-48-4 Nitroso-methyl-ethyl-amine
Name: Lead arsenate (3:2) CAS No.: 11096-82-5
Name: Aroclor 1260
CAS No.: 10108-64-2 Synonyms:
Name: Cadmium chloride
Polychlorinated biphenyl (Aroclor 1260)
CAS No.: 10124-50-2 CAS No.: 11097-69-1
Name: Potassium arsenite Name: Aroclor 1254
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 10124-56-8 Polychlorinated biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) (8Cl)
Name: Sodium metaphosphate (VAN)
CAS No.: 11104-28-2
CAS No.: 10140-65-5 Name: Aroclor 1221
Name: Phosphoric acid, disodium salt, hydrate (8Cl)(9Cl) Synonyms:
Polychlorinated biphenyl (Aroclor l 22 l)
CAS No.: 10140-87-1
Name: Ethanol, 1,2-dichloro-, acetate CAS No.: 11115-74-5
Name: Chromic acid (9Cl) (VAN)
CAS No.: 10192-30-0
Name: Ammonium bisulfite CAS No.: 12002-03-8
Name: Paris green
CAS No.: 10196-04-0
Name: Ammonium sulfite CAS No.: 12035-72-2
Name: Nickel subsultide
CAS No.: 10210-68-1
Name: Cobalt carbonyl CAS No.: 12039-52-0
Name: Thallium(I) selenite
CAS No.: 10265-92-6
Name: Methamidophos CAS No.: 12054-48-7
Name: Nickel hydroxide
CAS No.: 10294-34-5
Name: Boron trichloride CAS No.: 12108-13-3
Name: Manganese, tricarbonyl methylcyclopentadienyl
CAS No.: 10311-84-9
Name: Dialifor CAS No.: 12122-67-7
Name: Zineb
CAS No.: 10361-89-4 Synonyms:
Name: Phosphoric acid, trisodium salt, decahydrate Aaphytora
(8Cl)(9Cl) Aphytora
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 279

Aspor Mangano us ethylenebis[ dithiocarbamate]

Aspor C Manzate
Asporum ManzateD
81izene Nespor
Carbadine Plantifog I 60M
Carbamodithioic acid, 1,2-ethanediylbis-, zinc complex (9Cl) PolyramM
Carbamodithioic acid, 1,2-ethanediylbis-, zinc salt Rhodianebe
Crittox Trimangol
Cynkotox Trimangol 80
Dai sen Tritogol M
Deikusol
Dipher CAS No.: 12672-29-6
Discon
Dithane 65 Name: Aroclor 1248
Dithane Z Synonyms:
Dithane Z 78 Polychlorinated biphenyl (Aroclor 1248) (8Cl)
Ethylenebis[dithiocarbamato]zinc
Ethylenebis[dithiocarbamic acid] zinc salt
Fungo-Pulvit
CAS No.: 12674-11-2
Funjeb Name: Aroclor 1016
Hexathane Synonyms:
Lirotan Polychlorinated bi phenyl (Arclor 1016)
Lonacol
Lonocol
Micide 55 CAS No.: 12771-08-3
Novozir Name: Sulfur monochloride
NovozirN
NovozirN 50 CAS No.: 13071-79-9
Parzate zineb
Perozin
Name: Terbufos
Perozin 758 Synonyms:
Perozine Counter
Perozine 758
Phytox
CAS No.: 13171-21-6
PilwlSZ
PolyramZ Name: Phosphamidon
Thionic M
Tiezene CAS No.: 13194-48-4
Tritoftorol Name: Ethoprophos
Unizeb
Zebenide
Zebtox CAS No.: 13256-22-9
Zinc, ([I ,2-ethanediylbis[carbamodithioato]](2-)]- (9CI) Name: N-Nitrososarcosine
Zinc ethylenebis[dithiocarbamate]
Zinc, [ethylenebis[dithiocarbamato]]- (8Cl) CAS No.: 13410-01-0
Zinc N ,N' -ethylenebisdithiocarbamate
Zineb 80
Name: Sodium selenate
Zinosan
CAS No.: 13450-90-3
CAS No.: 12125-01-8 Name: Gallium trichloide
Name: Ammonium fluoride
CAS No.: 13463-39-3
CAS No.: 12125-02-9 Name: Nickel carbonyl
Name: Ammonium chloride Synonyms:
Nickel tetracarbonyl
CAS No.: 12135-76-1
Name: Ammonium sulfide CAS No.: 13463-40-6
Name: Iron, pentacarbonyl-
CAS No.: 12427-38-2
Name: Maneb CAS No.: 13494-80-9
Synonyms: Name: Tellurium
AAmangan
Agrox flowable CAS No.: 13560-99-1
Agrox N-M
Carbamodithioic acid, 1,2-ethanediylbis-, manganese complex (9CI) Name: Acetic acid, (2,4,5-trichlorophenoxy)-, 2-butoxethyl
Carbamodithioic acid, 1,2-ethanediylbis-, manganese(2+) salt (1: I) ester (8Cl)(9CI)
Dithane M 22
Ethylenebis[dithiocarbamic acid] manganous salt CAS No.: 13593-03-8
1,2-Ethylenediylbis(carbamodithioato)manganese
Name: Quinalphos
Manesan
Manex
Manganese, [[ 1,2-ethanediylbis[carbamodithioato]](2-)]- (9CI) CAS No.: 13597-99-4
Manganese, [ethylenebis[dithiocarbamato]]- (8CI) Name: Beryllium nitrate (Be(N03)2) (VAN)
280 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 13684-63-4 CAS No.: 15699-18-0

Name: Phenmedipham Name: Nickel ammonium sulfate
CAS No.: 13746-89-9 CAS No.: 15739-80-7
Name: Zirconium nitrate Name: Lead sulfate

CAS No.: 13765-19-0 CAS No.: 15950-66-0

Name: Calcium chromate Name: 2,3,4-Trichlorophenol

CAS No.: 13814-96-5 CAS No.: 15972-60-8

Name: Lead fluoborate Name: Alachlor
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 13826-83-0 Lasso
Name: Ammonium fluoborate
CAS No.: 16065-83-1
CAS No.: 13952-84-6 Name: Chromium(Ill)
Name: sec-Butylamine (8Cl) Synonyms:
Trivalent chromium
CAS No.: 14017-41-5
Name: Cobaltous sulfamate CAS No.: 16071-86-6
Name: C.I. Direct Brown 95
CAS No.: 14167-18-1 Synonyms:
Name: Salcomine
Aizen Pimula Brown PLH
Aizen Primula Brown BRLH
CAS No.: 14216-75-2 Amanil Fast Brown BRL
Name: Nickel nitrate Amanil Supra Brown LBL
Atlantic Fast Brown BRL
CAS No.: 14258-49-2 Atlantic Resin Fast Brown BRL
Name: Ammonium oxalate, ammonium salt Belamine Fast Brown BRLL
Benzanil Supra Brown BRLL
Benzanil Supra Brown BRLN
CAS No.: 14307-35-8 Brown4EMBL
Name: Lithium chromate Calcodur Brown BRL
Chloramine Fast Brown BRL
CAS No.: 14307-43-8 Chloramine Fast Cutch Brown PL
Name: Ammonium tartrate Chlorantine Fast Brown BRLL
Chrome Leather Brown BRLL
Chrome Leather Brown BRSL
CAS No.: 14639-96-6 C.I. 30145
Name: Zincate(3-), pentachloro-, triammonium (8Cl)(9Cl) C.I. Direct Brown 95 (7CI)
Copper, [dihydrogen5-[[ 4' -[[ 2, 6-dihy droxy-3-[ (2-hydroxy-5-sulfo-
CAS No.: 14639-97-5 phenyl)azo ]phenyl]azo]-4-biphenylyl ]azo]salicylato(2-)]-, disodium
Name: Ammonium zinc chloride (VAN) salt (8CI)
Cuprate (2-), [5-[[4 '-[[2,6-dihydroxy-3-[(2-hydroxy-5-sulfo-
CAS No.: 14797-55-8 phenyl)azo ]phenyl]azo][I, I '-biphenyl]-4-yl]azo ]-2-hydroxyben-
zoato(4-) ]- , disodium (9CI)
Name: Nitrate (as N) Cuprofix Brown GL
Denna Fast Brown W-GL
CAS No.: 14797-65-0 Dennafix Brown PL
Name: Nitrite (as N) Dialuminous Brown BRS
Diaphtamine Light Brown BRLL
CAS No.: 14808-79-8 Diazine Fast Brown RSL
Diazol Light Brown BRN
Name: Sulfate Dicorel Brown LMR
Diphenyl Fast Brown BRL
CAS No.: 14859-67-7 Direct Brown BRL
Name: Radon 222 Direct Fast Brown BRL
Direct Fast Brown LMR
CAS No.: 14901-06-7 Direct Light Brown BRS
Direct Lightfast Brown M
Name: Cycasin Direct Supra Light Brown ML
Durazo! Brown BR
CAS No.: 15271-41-7 Durofast Brown BRL
Name: Bicyclo Eliamina Light Brown BRL
Synonyms: Enianil Light Brown BRL
Fastolite Brown BRL
[2.2. I ]heptane-2-carbonitrile, 5-chloro-6-((((methyl-amino)car-
Fastusol Brown LBRSA
bonyl)oxy)imino)-, ls-(1-o., 2-~. 4-o., 5-o., 6E))-
Fastusol Brown LBRSN
Fenaluz Brown BRL
CAS No.: 15299-99-7 Helion Brown BRSL
Name: Napropamide Hispaluz Brown BRL
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 281

Kayarus Supra Brown BRS CAS No.: 18883-66-4

KCA Light Fast Brown BR
Name: Streptozotocin
Paranol Fast Brown BRL
Peeramine Fast Brown BRL
Pontarnine Fast Brown BRL CAS No.: 19044-88-3
Pontarnine Fast Brown NP Name: Oryzalin
Pryazoline Brown BRL Synonyms:
Pyrazol Fast Brown BRL
Surflan
Saturn Brown LBR
Sirius Supra Brown BR
Sirius Supra Brown BRL CAS No.: 19287-45-7
Sirius Supra Brown BRS Name: Diborane
Solantine Brown BRL
Solar Brown PL CAS No.: 19398-61-9
Solex Brown R
Name: 2,5-Dichlorotoluene
Solius Light Brown BRLL
Solius Light Brown BRS
Sumilight Supra Brown BRS CAS No.: 19408-74-3
Suprazo Brown BRL Name: Hexachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin, mixture
Suprexcel Brown BRL Synonyms:
Tertrodirect Fast Brown BR
HxCDD
Tetramine Fast Brown BRDN Extra
Tetramine Fast Brown BRP
Tetramine Fast Brown BRS CAS No.: 19624-22-7
Triantine Brown BRS Name: Pentaborane
Triantine Fast Brown OG
Triantine Fast Brown OR CAS No.: 19666-30-9
Triantine Light Brown BRS Name: Oxadiazon
Triantine Light Brown OG
CAS No.: 20816-12-0
CAS No.: 16543-55-8
Name: Osmium tetroxide
Name: N-Nitrosonornicotine
Synonyms:
Synonyms:
Milas' reagent
anti-N' -Nitrosonomicotine Named reagents and solutions, Milas'
N' -Nitrosonomicotine Osmium oxide (Os04 ), (T-4)- (9CI)
syn-N' -Nitrosonomicotine
Nicotine, I' -demethyl-1 '-nitroso- (8CI)
Nitrosonomicotine CAS No.: 20830-75-5
I' -Nitrosonomicotine Name: Digoxin
Nomicotine, N-nitroso- (7CI)
Pyridine, 3-(1-nitroso-2-pyrrolidinyl)-, (S)- (9CI) CAS No.: 20859-73-8
Name: Aluminum phosphide
CAS No.: 16672-87-0
Name: Ethephon CAS No.: 21087-64-9
Name: Metribuzin
CAS No.: 16721-80-5
Synonyms:
Name: Sodium hydrosulfide
Sencor
CAS No.: 16752-77-5
Name: Methomyl CAS No.: 21548-32-3
Name: Fosthletan
CAS No.: 16871-71-9
CAS No.: 21609-90-5
Name: Zinc silicofluoride
Name: Leptophos
CAS No.: 16919-19-0
CAS No.: 21725-46-2
Name: Ammonium silcofluoride
Name: Cyanazine
CAS No.: 16964-48-8 Synonyms:
Name: Fluoride Bladex

CAS No.: 17702-57-7 CAS No.: 21908-53-2

Name: Formparanate Name: Mercuric oxide

CAS No.: 17804-35-2 CAS No.: 21923-23-9

Name: Benomyl Name: Chlorthiophos

CAS No.: 18540-29-9 CAS No.: 22224-92-6

Name: Chromium (VI) Name: Fenamiphos
Synonyms: Synonyms:
Hexavalent chromium Nemaevr
282 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 22967-92-6 CAS No.: 25321-22-6

Name: Methyl mercury Name: Dichlorobenzene (mixed isomers)
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 23135-22-0 Amisia-mottenschutz
Name: Oxamyl (Vydate) Benzene, dichloro- (8CI, 9CI)
Benzene, dichloro-, N.O.S.
CAS No.: 23422-53-9 DCB
Name: Formetanate hydrochloride Dichlorobenzene
Dilatin DBI
Mott-Ex
CAS No.: 23505-41-1 Mottenschutzmittel Evau P
Name: Pinmifos-ethyl Rotamott

CAS No.: 23564-05-8 CAS No.: 25322-20-7

Name: Thiophanate-methyl Name: Tetrachloroethane, N.O.S.
CAS No.: 23950-58-5 CAS No.: 25323-30-2
Name: Pronamide Name: Dichloroethylene, N.0.S.
Synonyms:
Kerb CAS No.: 25329-35-5
Name: Pentachlorocyclopentadiene
CAS No.: 24017-47-8
Name: Triazofos CAS No.: 25376-45-8
Name: Diaminotoluene (mixed isomers)
CAS No.: 24307-26-4 Synonyms:
Name: Mepiquat chloride Benzenediamine, ar-methyl- (9CI)
Diaminotoluene
CAS No.: 24934-91-6 Methy lpheny lenediamine
Name: Chlormephos Toluene-ar,ar-diamine (8CI)
Toluenediamine
CAS No.: 25057-89-0 Tolylenediamine
Name: Bentazon
Synonyms: CAS No.: 25550-58-7
Basagran
Name: Dinitrophenol

CAS No.: 25154-54-5 CAS No.: 25735-29-9

Name: Benzene, dinitro-, N.O.S. Name: Trichloropropane, N.0.S.

CAS No.: 25154-55-6 CAS No.: 26264-06-2

Name: Mononitrophenol (VAN) Name: Calcium dodecylbenzene sulfonate

CAS No.: 25155-30-0 CAS No.: 26399-36-0

Name: Sodium dodecylbenzene sulfonate Name: Profluralin

CAS No.: 25167-82-2 CAS No.: 26419-73-8

Name: Trichlorophenol Name: Carbamic acid, methyl-0,-(((2,4-dimethyl-l,
3-ditholan-2-yl) methylene)amino)-
CAS No.: 25168-15-4
Name: Acetic acid, (2,4,5-trichlorophenoxy)-, isooctyl ester CAS No.: 26471-62-5
(SCI) (9CI) Name: Toluene diisocyanate
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 25168-26-7 Diisocyanatotoluene
Name: Acetic acid, (2,4-dichlorophenoxyl-, isooctyl ester Methyl-m-phenylene isocyanate
(8Cl)(9CI) Methylphenylene isocyanate
TDI
Tolylene diisocyanate
CAS No.: 25265-76-3
Tolylene isocyanate
Name: Benzenediamine

CAS No.: 25321-14-6 CAS No.: 26545-73-3

Name: Dinitrotoluene Name: Propanol, dichloro-, N.O.S.
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 26628-22-8
Benzene, methyldinitro-
Dinitrophenylmethane
Name: Sodium azide
DNT
Me thy ldinitrobenzene CAS No.: 26638-19-7
Toluene, ar,ar-dinitro- Name: Propane, dichloro-, N.0.S.
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 283

CAS No.: 26644-46-2 CAS No.: 33820-53-0

Name: Triforine Name: Isopropalin

CAS No.: 26914-52-3 CAS No.: 34014-18-1

Name: n-ethyltoluene sulfonamid Name: Tebuthiuron
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 26952-23-8 Spike
Name: Dichloropropene, N.O.S.
CAS No.: 35367-38-5
CAS No.: 27137-85-5 Name: Diflubenzuron
Name: Trichloro (dichlorophenyl) silane
CAS No.: 35400-43-2
CAS No.: 27176-87-0
Name: Sulprofos
Name: Dodecylbenzenesulfonic acid

CAS No.: 27314-13-2 CAS No.: 35554-44-0

Name: Norflurazon Name: Imazalil

CAS No.: 27323-41-7 CAS No.: 35576-91-1

Name: Triethanolamine dodecylbenzenesulfonate Name: Nitrosamines, N.O.S.

CAS No.: 27774-13-6 CAS No.: 36478-76-9

Name: Vanadyl sulfate Name: Uranium, bis(nitrato-0,0')dioxo-, (OC-6-11)- (9Cl)

CAS No.: 28249-77-6 CAS No.: 36483-60-0

Name: Thiobencarb Name: Hexabromodiphenyl ether

CAS No.: 28300-74-5 CAS No.: 36734-19-7

Name: Antimony potassium tartrate Name: lprodione

CAS No.: 28347-13-9 CAS No.: 37211-05-5

Name: Xylene dichloride Name: Nickel chloride (9Cl)(VAN)

CAS No.: 28772-56-7 CAS No.: 39148-24-8

Name: Bromadiolone Name: Fosetyl-al
CAS No.: 29232-93-7 CAS No.: 39156-41-7
Name: Pirimiphos-methyl Name: 2,4-Diaminoanisole sulfate
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 30525-89-4 1,3-Benzenediamine, 4-methoxy-, sulfate (I: I)- (9CI)
Name: Paraformaldehyde C.I. 76051

CAS No.: 30560-19-1 CAS No.: 39196-18-4

Name: Acephate Name: Thiofanox
CAS No.: 30674-80-7 CAS No.: 39515-41-8
Name: Methacryloyloxyethyl isocyanate Name: Danitol
CAS No.: 32534-81-9 CAS No.: 39638-32-9
Name: Pentabromodiphenyl ether Name: Bis(2-chloroisopropyl) ether
CAS No.: 32534-95-5 Synonyms:
Name: 2,4,5-TP acid esters BCIE

CAS No.: 32536-52-0 CAS No.: 40088-47-9

Name: Octabromodiphenyl ether Name: Tetrabromodiphenyl ether

CAS No.: 32768-54-0 CAS No.: 40487-42-1

Name: 2,3-Dichlorotoluene Name: Pendimethalin

CAS No.: 33089-61-1 CAS No.: 41198-08-7

Name: Amitraz Name: Profenofos

CAS No.: 33213-65-9 CAS No.: 41851-50-7

Name: ~-Endosulfan Name: Chlorocyclopentadiene
284 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

CAS No.: 42504-46-1 CAS No.: 53469-21-9

Name: Isopropanolamine dodecylbenzenesulfonate Name: Aroclor 1242
Synonyms:
CAS No.: 42874-03-3 Polychlorinated biphenyl (Aroclor 1242)
Name: Oxytluorfen
CAS No.: 55285-14-8
CAS No.: 43121-43-3 Name: Carbosulfan
Name: Bayleton
Synonyms: CAS No.: 55290-64-7
Triadimefon Name: Dimethipin

CAS No.: 43222-48-6 CAS No.: 55335-06-3

Name: Difenzoquat Name: Triclopyr
CAS No.: 55488-87-4
CAS No.: 49690-94-0
Name: Ethanedioic acid, ammonium iron salt (9Cl)
Name: Tribromodiphenyl ether
CAS No.: 56189-09-4
CAS No.: 50471-44-8 Name: Lead, bis(octadecanoato)dioxodi- (C3gH7o08Pb2)
Name: Vinclozolin
CAS No.: 56425-91-3
CAS No.: 50782-69-9 Name: Flurprimidol
Name: Phosphonothloic acid, methyl-, S-(2-(bis(l-
methylethyl)amino) ethyl) 0-e CAS No.: 57837-19-1
Name: Metalaxyl
CAS No.: 51218-45-2
Name: Metolachlor CAS No.: 58138-08-2
Synonyms: Name: Tridiphane
Oval
CAS No.: 58270-08-9
CAS No.: 51235-04-2 Name: Zinc, dichloro
Name: Hexazinone Synonyms:
Synonyms: (4,4-dimethyl-5((((methylamino)carbonyl)oxy)imino)pentanenitrile)-,
(T-4)-
Velpar
CAS No.: 59756-60-4
CAS No.: 51630-58-1 Name: Fluridone
Name: Pydrin
Synonyms: CAS No.: 60168-88-9
Fenvalerate Name: Fenarimol

CAS No.: 52315-07-8 CAS No.: 60207-90-1

Name: Cypermethrin Name: Propiconazole

CAS No.: 52558-25-1 CAS No.: 60568-05-0

Name: Pyriminil Name: Furmecyclox

CAS No.: 52628-25-8 CAS No.: 61792-07-2

Name: Ammonium zinc chloride (8C1)(9Cl) Name: Acetic acid, (2,4,5-trichlorophenoxy)-, 1-methyl
propyl ester (9CI)
CAS No.: 52645-53-1
Name: Permethrin CAS No.: 62207-76-5
Synonyms: Name: Cobalt
Synonyms:
Ambush
((2,2' -( 1,2-ethanedlybis (nitrllomethylidyne))bis(6-fluorophenolato))(2-)-
N,N',0,0')-
CAS No.: 52652-59-2
Name: Octadecanoic acid, lead salt dibasic CAS No.: 62476-59-9
Name: Acifluorfen, sodium
CAS No.: 52740-16-6
Name: Cadmium arsenite CAS No.: 63936-56-1
Name: Nonabromodiphen)'' ether
CAS No.: 53467-11-1
Name: Poly[oxy(methyl-1,2-ethanedlyl) J, a-(2,4-dichlo- CAS No.: 64902-72-3
rophenoxy)acetyl-Q-butoxy- (9Cl) Name: Chlorsulfuron
 APPENDIX A: CHEMICAL NAMES 285

CAS No.: 65195-55-3 CAS No.: 79277-27-3

Name: Avermectin Bl
CAS No.: 66215-27-8
Name: Cyromazine
CAS No.: 66332-96-5
Name: Flutolanil
CAS No.: 66841-25-6
Name: Tralomethrin
CAS No.: 67485-29-4
Name: Amdro
CAS No.: 67747-09-5
Name: Prochloraz
CAS No.: 67774-32-7
Name: Polybrominated biphenyls
CAS No.: 68085-85-8
Name: Cyhalothrin/Karate
CAS No.: 68359-37-5
Name: Baythroid
CAS No.: 69409-94-5
Name: Fluvalinate
CAS No.: 69806-40-2
Name: Haloxyfop-methyl
CAS No.: 72178-02-0
Name: Fomesafen
CAS No.: 74051-80-2
Name: Sethoxydim
CAS No.: 74115-24-5
Name: Apollo
Name: Harmony
Synonyms:
DPX-M6316
CAS No.: 81335-37-7
Name: Imazaquin
CAS No.: 81335-77-5
Name: Pursuit
CAS No.: 82558-50-7
Name: Isoxaben
CAS No.: 82657-04-3
Name: Biphenthrin
CAS No.: 83055-99-6
Name: Londax
CAS No.: 85509-19-9
Name: NuStar
CAS No.: 88671-89-0
Name: Systhane
Synonyms:
Myclobutanil
CAS No.: 90982-32-4
Name: Chlorimuron-ethyl
CAS No.: 101200-48-0
Name: Express
CAS No.: 111141-16-5
Name: Aroclor 1232
Synonyms:
Polychlorinated biphenyl (Aroclor 1232)

CAS No.: 74223-64-6

Name: Ally
Synonyms:
Metsulfuron-methy I

CAS No.: 76578-14-8

Name: Assure

CAS No.: 76738-62-0

Name: Paclobutrazol

CAS No.: 77182-82-2

Name: Glufosinate-ammonium

CAS No.: 77323-84-3

Name: Trichlorocyclopentadiene

CAS No.: 77501-63-4

Name: Lactofen

CAS No.: 78587-05-0

Name: Savey
Appendix B: Hazardous Substances List
(RCRA, CERCLA, SARA)
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES LIST
(RCRA,CERCLA,SARA)
NUMERICAL CRITERIA
RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA, P/U Sub!.tante!i. CERClA EHS Toxi<;
Constituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261 ) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemic.al

Ace nap hIhene 83-32-9

Accnapllthylene 208:96-8
Acetalo'ehyde 75-07·0
~\at!V.de W-3S.S
~ Atelamide, ........................
.................../.J.(am(nolhloxomelhyll·
,, },,,
591·08·2
Acel 1c acid ... I I
Acel ic acid. (2,3,5· II ichlo1ophenoxy)·,
2· bul oxyethyl esler 18Cl)(9CI)
,
Acel ic acid. (2 ,4 .5·11 ichlorophenoxyl·
i-melhyl p1opyl eS1e1 l9Cl)
~ :A.C'ei iC'aciii:·i2:4;5:jj';ciiioi'O'riii~ri0xy)'.
2-el hylhexyl esJ e1 (8Cl)(9Cl)
Acetic acid. (2,4.5-11icht0<0pllenoxy
isooctyl este1 C8Cl){9CO
Ace I ic acid, 12.4. 5-trichloiophen~y).
sodium salt (8Cl)(9CIJ
~ - -··-· .• •..... ··· -· ·· ·-.,,,,.~~1J1111m
.,. I
Acetic acid. (2,4,dichloi ophenoxyJ.,
2· bul oxyel hyl este1 (8Cl)(9CIJ i' J
Acelic acid. (2,4-dichloiophenoxy)-.
4-chloro-2· bul enyl esle1 IBCll(9CI)
Acetic acid, (2,4, o'ichlo1ophenoxy)·,
buloxymethyl eSI e1 1320- 18- 9 100
Ace1.iC'iei<t<'?.:a ..~r1ciirciioiiiieiiOx'yi·.
'fill" r11
l '11

is.-x:tyl esle1 (8Cl)(9C\J 25168-26-7

Acetic acid. 12,4,-dichloiopheno~y!·.
methyl este1 (8Cl)l9C!J 1928·38·7
l'lce\it acid, (2.4:'.dkhlmophe@fy}-.

".P'..?PY!, ~~~.~~~·I·)·~~~!~. ,,11,.,m,.,J..1"""'"' ,, r l 928-6t·6 •••

1111 •• •••••••• .• .._
Acetic acid. (2 ,4·dichlo1ophenoxy)·,
sec· bulyl eSI e1 94.79.1 100
Acel ic acid, 3· mel hylbul yl este1 (VAN) 123·92· 2 5 000
Acel ic acid, bUlyl esl e1 (8Cl)(9CI) 123·86·4 5 000
Acel ic acid, ethyl este1 t4t-78·6 Ul 12 5 000
pceiYc aciii'.'isobu(yi'esicr(scii' "Hi:i'..'i'!fo
~ Ace I ic acid, sec-buly! esl e1 (SC I) 105-46·4
~ Acetic acid. tert-butyl es1e1 18Cll 540-8&-5
· Acetic acid, 1halllum(l+) 563-68-8

Yi.~~~.1. !~..~.~.~l~~-lde " "'"

08·24·7 11,, 111UW11 ,, ...., ..111w111mltlffi
Acelone 67·64·1
Acetone I hiosemica1 bazide 1752-30·3 t OOO(a)
Acelonil 1ile 75-05·8 U003 y
Acetop he none 98-86-2 U004 y
2-Aceloxypenlane (VAN) 626·38·0
.:.:_ f/JU •tt.::..,UlfJ/lfllll/11//IJlll
f ~t tir'iiiiildii'
111
'50&:96-"7 " .I .t U (JUUU(Jf /

Acetyl chlolide 75.35.5 U006 y

2· Acetyla mi no!I uour 53.95.3 ,,uoos y
Ac1olein t07·02·8 P003 '(

Acrylamide 79-06·1 U007 y

~

289
 290 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Hozardous Subs to nces List Cont'd.

Constituent

j Acrylic ~cid
· Aeryloniti ile
Aery Iyl ch I01 ide
~ Adi pie acid
l,f1..i.~-~-i.! r~ !~,,,,,. y
Alla1oxins 1402·68·2
Aldica1b 116·06·3 P070 y 100 (a)
Ald1in 309-00·2 ?004 y I 500 (a) y
Allyl alcohol 107-18-6 POOS y 100 I 000
Allyl chlo1 ide 107·05· I I 000 y
f i':iii1amiiie' " "'Hi'iTi~§' '"
Aluminum {fume or dust) 7429·90·5
~ Alumi'num oxide 1344-28-1
~ Aluminum phosphide 20859-73-S
~ Al~.i:r:i.l.num su Ifate_.,,. 1111 , . . . . u ...... ,,n.fJ-.i&.o' tu,_1
00~3·01·3
••• ..... ...... ... ,
I-Amino· 2· methylanth1aqu inane 82·28·0
2-Aminoanthraqu in one 117.79.3 I

4·Ami noazobenze ne 60-09-3

4-Aminobiphenyl 92-67-l
Am1nopte1 in 54-62-6
f i'iiiittoii .,.. 73:'5:f"5'1
Am\ton oxalate 7)4.97.2
~ Am1t1ole 61-82·5 UOll
Y, Ammonia 664-H-7
' '
w!!I
J, ~.i:r:i.r::.~. ~, ~~ m, ~..... 631-61-8
ll•l,••1••·"'•• 1"' mr~f//.ri/lu'h,mlll~m ~'.1/11/HIJJu,~11111/JJ/JJ.h~.
Ammonium benzoate 1863-63-4 5000
Ammonium bica1 bonate 1066·33· 7 5000
Ammonium bich1omate 7789-09·5 1 000
Ammonium billuo1ide 1341-49· 7 100
Ammonium bisulf1te 10192-30-0 5000
.ii'mmon1um ca1bamate Ti"i~78'.'cf'1 ' "'5'0'06"'
Am rnon lum ca1 b!lnale 506·87-6 5000

f Ammonium cMoride
~ Ammonium'ch1omate
2125·02·9
'788-96·9
5.000'
1 000
~ A~ ~on iu~..:~ ~ 1ate:. di bas!r 11, 3012.55:5
''""'""''''••••'/• ''''
5000
,,11"11/i.1nn.
Ammonium fluobo1ate 13826·83·0 5000
Ammonium ti uo1 ide 12125·01·8 100
Ammonium hyd10<1de 1336-21·6 I 000
Ammonium mt1ate (solution) 6484-52-2 y
Am mo ni um oxalate mo nohyd1 ate 5972·73·6 5000
~llN,. "1tlffl lN ~UiP~ll· 'HllJ W
Ammonium late monohyd1ate 60i:i9'."'"70:T'

! Ammonium m:alate, ammonium salt

Ammonium silcolluo1lde
KAmmonium 5ullamate
l.~T.:':.~?.~~~, 5.~!!~~.~J.~)~~~~~.l., "'"~~ .....m
1425849-2
J 69J9-i9-0
7773-06-0
..... ?.?..~.~~.2.~:.~,,,l · rm1111fllll1111111mm1 •.. ,11ui111111illlllb111111Ulflm11..,..,1111111111,,, I"• ru,JJJ."".,, 11 •• 1

Ammonium sulfide 12135· 76· 1 100

Ammonium sulfite 10196-04-0 5 000
Ammonium d·tartlate (VANJ 3164-29·2 5 000
Ammonium tartrate 14307·43·8 5 000
Ammonium thiocyanate 1762-95-4 5 000
Ui'irninanilim t:iilosuil~re · ,f7a ·r rs :·a"' s'ooo"'

!
Ammonium vanadate 7803-55-6 000
Ammonium zinc chloride (VAN! !4639·97·5
Ammonium' zinc chlo1 Ide {8Cl\(9CIJ 52628-25-S
Amphetamine 300-62-9
·'·
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTAiVCES LIST (RCRA. CERCLA, SARA) 291

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261 ) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

Amyl acetale 628-63-7 5 000

tert-Amyr acetate 625-16-1 5 000
Aniline 62· 53.3 Ul02 y 5000 l 000 y
Aniline, 2 ,4,6-trimethyl. 88-05·1 500
p-~ n_rsid Ine 104-94-9 y
'•• ••••••~ •·•··• ~·· ~ •• ••• iJ 1~1.'l • '''h 1.1.u1. "''or•
o-Anisidlne 90-04-0
o-Anisidine hydrochloride 134-29-2
Anlhracene 120-12-7
Anl 1mony (c) 7440-36-0 T
il.11\irnon1 c<l(!1\)CUnds. N .D.S. (!>) T
f flriHniO'rl'i "ileiiiactlroit~e- · .,,,, '64(~11l".'9
Antimony pe nta fluoride 7783-70-2
Antimimy potassi'um.t~rtrate 283~?4~5
Antimony tnbrom!de 7789·61·9

~. ~-~~!!T!~~X.¥.!9.~.I.?:(~~.... ,. ,,,,, 10025-91-9

Anl'lmony I rill uoride 7783-56·4
Antimony I r1ox1de 1309-64-4
Antjrnyc1n A 1397-94-0
Aramile 140-57-8
Arsenic (c) 7440-38-2 T
'ArYin'i"6"i/dif.'lort.t.'oi"'1'' '" ........... 1s:39·4
~ Arsenic anhydride {VAN) 1327-52-i
Arsenic compounds, N.O.S, (b)
0

Arsenic dfsu 1frde . 303.·32·

rJj,~~7-~.'-~· ~~!..~.~~~~.11wi1foJ 'm..J jwn

303·28·2
Arsenic trrchlorlde 7784-34· l
Arsenic I r1ox1de 1327-53·3 "'lll
Arsenic I risull ide 1303.33.g
Arsine 7784-42· l

'1
Asbeslos (d)
Auramtne.. . :tlP'''Jn"""' Jl'lfu ·~~111u1~·11111tu111p11u·j
1332-21-4
"'492:eo.e
•
I ,,II
Azaserine 115-02-6
I Az'mphw.~\hyl 2642-714 .
Az in ph os-m ethy I 86-50·0
O:·BHC ,_319.:~·.6_
fl-BHC 319-85-7
8-BHC 319-86-8
Barium 7440-39-3
Ba11um compounds, N.O.S. (b)
Bari um cyanide 542-62-1 ICI
-Benzo( alaiitli rac ene ' ,,., .,,. '''IJ'f.l"il""/J//U " 56:S5;3
' Benzo(clacrid(ne
't 225:51.4
Benzal chlorlde gs.ad ~ l

Benzamide 55-21-0
~~~ z~ ~a.rn, ~~~:..~:.T e:t.~Y.'.·...~Y~ ~oc 11 I~'.!.~e .. )lllllllNlllll" ,,,1 ..~3~?.~~~ F. •

Benzenamine, 2· methyl-5-n•tro- 99-55·8 •

Benzenamlne, 3-01 ill uoiomethyl)· 96-16·8
Benzenamlne. 4 .4'· mel hylenebis[2-chloro 101-14-4
Benzenamine. 4-chloro 106-4 7-8
8.e1"1r111"111m ine., 4-chlom-2· rne \ti, I· ,h~d(och Im i<ie. 3 165-93·3
., .s·enie·.zamfr.-e;·4~·m·et11yr- · w i
1
J ''·'fd6."49:'0
Benzenamlne, 4· nitrn 100-01-6 ••
Benienamine, fl.I.phenyl ,, , 122·39-4
Benzene 1" ' 71·43·2
~ Benzene, 1,2.4.5· tetrachloro· 95.94.3
!
 292 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Ha:zardGus Substance s list Cont'd.
RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wostes (40 CFR Part 261) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

Beniene, I ,2,4"tiri::hlou;i.
Benzene, 1,2-diehfori> u·
Benzene, 1,3.5· trlnitro-
Benzene, 1,4-di ch lor°' I I

~ !!.~.~~.~.~.~.'.): .'.<:.~i?.~?.'!!~.!~¥.~1 ~~;,~ \!:~.. ~ "· 111ul/JUu } ..~.?.· .'. .~. . ~.. "'"Iii/II
Benzene, 1· bro mo-4-ph enoxy · 101-55-3 i I
Benzene, I· methyl-4-n it10· (9CI) 99-99-0 I
Benzene. 2-methyl· 1,3·dinitro- 606-20-2 u1 ....
Benzene, dichloro·, N.O.S. (bl 25321·22· 6
Benzene, dimethyl (m-) 108-38-3
"'"- . '· •4,1-14~ .... !Joj_,;t
B_enzene, dlmethy I {o-)
. IN•/ 'I.IP.I ll'g5'.477fflfH• 'ff///ffjj{//l/HJl/1
Benzene, dimethyl (irl 106-42·3
Benzene. drnl\r()., N.O.S .. (bl· 25154-54·5
Benzene, pentachloro· 608-93".5
~~~~~ ~ e~.'.soni.c..~.C.IJ~. ,,,.,,1 9B-0s.s
rft'!Jl.JJ .... ....... ,, ,N,J/l. ,,,,,,s,
Benzenediami ne 25265·76-3
I 2-B enzen ed ic arboxy Iic acid,
bis(2-ethyl hexyl) ester 117-81-7
1,2· Benzenedica1boxylic acid, di-n-0etyl este1 1I 7.34.0
Ben7.enesulfonyl chloride 96·09-9
r a"eli1;'i.iiliii 'HJ l/"92: 87.'5..,.,
Benzi midazole. 4 ,5. dich!oro-2. {tri fl uoromethyl). 3615-2 1·2
Benzo(gh i) perylene 191-24·2
Sen zo( klf Iuora n\hene 207-06-9
i. ~.;;;~!~~P.Y.r!'2.:. .. ,. u .... . , ,
50.. na
lllJJ. J •••••••• "" "'
Benzol b]l luoranthene 205-99-2
Benzol 1Jfluo1anthene 205-82-3
Benzoic acid 65·85-0
Benzonitrile 100-4 7-0
p-B en zoq umo ne 106-51-4
f "aenzot ile iii0r'1<:fo"'11111111'111r • ·9B:b'n~1'
~ BenzQy I chloride 98-88-4
~ Be nzoyl per ox 1de 94-36..(l
~ Benzy I ch Ioride 100-44· 7 •
~ Ben~l.~yan)de_ ......,,.,,,, ' II "" }.:t.~: ~,~. . ~ - i
Beryl I ium (c) 7440·41· 7 I~ p
Beryl Iium ch lo ride 7787-47-5
Beryllium compounds N.O.S. (b) y
Beryllium fluoride 7787-49-7 5000
Beryllium n1tra1e (8E(N03)2) (VAN ) 13597·99-4 5000
"a'eiYfffum· iiifi'Jie' iiinY'draiit<VM·O"' ····-- 1r ·" '1 'ffs""l'55~5 '11 '

?Blcyclo[2. 2. l ]heptane-.:i- i:a1 bO'nitrile· 5-chlor~·

6· ((((methyl· am i no)carbonyl )oxy) Iml no)· ,
;.: (ls-U·cx, 2-~, 4-\t,5-ct, 6()).. 15271"41 '
~~,..BI• phenyl
• ....... , ''#JtlviliJli.JJJ, i'' n f~j " ' '"''<l'"'"'M'.l'~~"'~~l//£l • j7/ll J,,.92.
. 52- 4
, " .. ~ "' nh
Bls(2-ethylhexyl) adi pate 103-23-1
Bis(chlo1omethyl) ketone 534-07-6 JO la)
Bi lose anate 4044·65-9 500 (a)
Boron trichlm ide 10294.34.5 500
Bo1on trilluoride 7637-07-2 500
l'Biiioii 'frif1~6rlciecomP-OLiiiif 'w1'ih''
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES LIST(RCRA, CERCLA, SARA) 293

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substonces CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wostes (40 CFR Part 261 : RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

B1omofo1m
B1ucine I•
l ,3-Buladiene )
2·Butene, ] ,4-.dichlor~ I I

..~.~-~!-~.~-ry~a_t_~
n-B utyl alcolol ULI
seo Bulyl alcohol
rerl- Butyl alcohol
Butyl benl)ll phthalate (
Butylamine (BCIJ
fl_.,.j_ ·~niffll! l"Jll'll l'"' t+-f"I
sec-Butylamine (8C1)
sec-Buytlamjne, (Sl· (8Cll

Buty1aldehyde
._C~I. A~!~~!.u.~ ..~ ...~.~-~~'.!1oni~~-~!!.
C.I. Acid Blue 9, d1sodium sail y

C.I. Acid Green 3

C.I. Basic Green 4
C.\. Bask Red l. )

C. I. Di1 eel Black 38 t

·~ ..... ·~
C. I. Direct Blue 6
C. I. Direct 81own 95
C.I. Disperse Yellow 3 )
C.I. food Red 15
C.I. Food Red 5
'''"''''' ···---····
C. I. Solvent Orange 7 y

C. I. Solvent Yellow 14
C.I. Solvenl Yellow 3 "(
C.I. Val Yellow 4
Cacodyl ic acid 1.11
i·ca~CiiiiYum' M'

Cadmium acetate
Cadmium arseni I e
f Cadmium bromide
l~a~ 1"0£u i:n _ch ~(lri~~-
Cadmium compounds, N.O.S, (b)
Cadm 1um oxide 1306-19·0 100 (a)
Cadmium stearale 2223-93·0 1 000 (al
Calcium arsenate 7778-44-1 l 000 500 (al
Calcium carbide 75-20-7 10

irc'aielumchiiimate
Calchim cpnamide
Calcium cyanide Ca(CNJ2
f316S.:t 9'."b"
156--62·7
592-01·8
'Ud'32''1'

P021
·y "'·

y
.'l'dbo"

10
~

'I

Calcium dodecylbenzene sulfonate I 26264--06-2 l 000

l ~.1.~1un:~Y.P:'::~lo1 ite 7778-54·3 10
Canl haridin
llJ~
.. ..55·:2E-r· ~,;,___]),,, HJlli.....

100 (a)
11/i l•w
"
Caplan [I H· isoindole- I ,3(2HJ-dione,3a.4,
7.7a· lelrahyd10·2, [(lrichloromelhyl)lhiol-1 133-06-2 10 y
Carbachol chlo1ide 51-83·2 500 (a)
Car barn ic ac•d, mel hyl. ,0·(((2,4· dimethyl- I,
3· dil hiolan-2-yllmel hylene)arnino)· 26419. 73-8 I 100 (a)
rc~ i bam1c add,. inel hyr;;i110So-, ethyl esi e1 µ1ffs:s~f 2'" [ff78"' "'{' i'
Ca1baryl !1-Napl1!halenol, melhylcatbamatel 63·25·2 '100 y
Carbofu1an 1563-66·2 10 lO(a)
C<lrbon d1sultide 75-15-0 P022 y 100 10000 y
 294 CLEANUPCR!TERJA FOR SOIL AND CROUND'vVATER

Hozordous Substances List Cont'd.

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA31 3
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxic
CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Port 26 rJ RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

Carbon le trach Iori de

Carbonic aci<J, dithall)um(l+
Ca1bonyl sulfide
Carbopl1enoli>ion
"'''"'"''""'"" •·••""' .. rrm'"'"'"··''I
Catechol
Chiara
Chloramben [Benzoic acid,3-am•no-2.5-
Chlo<arnbuci
Chlo1dane
tr'di101dane (II an
Chlorferwinfos
Ch lo ri nate d benz.e nes, N.
Chlormat~ ethane, N.O.S. (bl

i.~~.1~, !n~.~~~ ..n.~.~.'.~.'.~~~s ..,~_.o._s. }.~)

Chlorinated naphthalene, N.0. S. (b)
Chlorinated phenol, N.O.S. (b)
Chlo1ine LOO •
Chlorine dioxide
Chlormephos
'If ci11<iiiiie<i'tia t di r<>ria e"' ..,,,,,,
Chlama~hazi11e
4-Chloro· m-creso
p-C hIoro· f7Kreso
~-~~~:~a ceta l~e~y~e..•
Chloroace\1c ~cid
2- Ch Ioroac etoph en one I
Chioma lkyl ethe1 s, N.O.S. (b)
Ch Iorobeme ne i' 100 y
Ch 101 obenz i late 1 y
c-h lorodl bromoriiet ha ne ~pf,1r.ll{l!l. i oo ··
1
11m" " 1J11m1PfJE1tn1"'111~JJJJllllf1
t.'

Chloroethane
Ch loroetha nor
Chloroethyl chlorformate

r.Chloroform
~-~ ~ 1~;-~.~.t.~_Y_l..vi .~x !..~.t.~~r
67-66-3 U044 y 5000 10000 y
Chlo1omethyl methyl elhe1 107-30·2 U046 y 100 y
!l·Chloronaphthalene 91-58-7 5000
Chi orophac 1nen e 3591-35-8 l lDOial
o-C hIm oph eno I 95-57·8 U048 y 100
t.if.:Ciiiaio'P'tie'n;.t,;tieilWe'ii-ier·~·· • ,,,,,,,, '7605_:7·2:1· """Jiii/ii I/II 5'-'000' 11 '"" - 11 I fJJ(j~IJ/ , ... , li/11///J.

Ch lorop1 ene 126'-99~8

Chlo1osu!foni~ add

I
7790·94-5
Chloro!halonil ( J ,3· Benzened!car~oltn
2,4,5 ,6·(etra. choloro·J 1897·45·6
•• •• , ........ , .,,..., ,,~., k11,,r/,- IN • f

Chloroxuron "j'93;{4']".4-'
Chloropy1 •fos 2921·88·2
Chlorthiophos 21923-23-9
Chi omic acet~te 1066-30-4 1 000
Ch1omic acid (9Cll (VAN) lJ 115-74-5 I 000
··chromic (Vil acid ..... •.,..,,,,,.(! ,.. ooo" Wff,""'.. ,,,,,,.,,,, ;'''ff"'"'''''f/1114
,_
Chromic chlorir,le
Chromic sulfate
Chromium (cl
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCF.S LIST(RCRA, CERCLA, SARA} 295

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number Li.st Wastes (40 CFR Part 261 J RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical
~ ~

i Chrornous Chlo1ide 10049-05·5

Chl'Y5l!ne 218-01-9
Citrus 1ed No. 2 6358-53~
Coal tar creosote 8007-45·2
!f.o~\~ •• ?.~~f>.:1!?:.1, ., (

Caba It carbon yI 10210-68· 1 111

Cobalt, H2.2'·( 1,2-ethanediylbis (nit1ilomethylidyne))
bis(6· f Iuarophenolato))(2· )· N. /'I, O. a). 62207· 76-5
ca ba lta us brom id e 7789-43·7
Cobaltous fo1male 544-18·3
" ... ...... ... ,,
,.,.t;t..,.,~,

Cobaltous S!Jlfamate
,,,~

·iioi :;:·41~s"'
Coke ~n emi~sions
Colchidne 64-86·8
Copper (c) 7440-50·8

E~P~~d co~~~.1.~.~,
Capper cyanide Cu(CN) '" _, ...544-92·3
.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,

Caumaphas 56- 72-4 •.II

Caumatet1alyl 5836-29·3
Creasole 8001· 58·9
p-C 1esi dine 120. 71·8 1'
"ffi'.cresol uffl
" His:39~' tfmlfllJ//{"
o-Creso! 95-48-7 ....
p-C1e54> 106-44·5
Cres(Jl ( Cresy Iic add 1319· 77-3

~! ,i.P.~ ~! ~~- ""'""'·

1•.
535-89-7
lt1• 0••••-••••"''"''11I
C1 atonaldehyde 4170-30-3
C1atonaldehyde, CE)· 123-73-9
Cumene 98-82·8
Cupferran I Benzeneamme,
N hyd1oxy- N nitroso, ammonium salt] 135-20·6
f'c'U'PiiC'aeitaie "4 2'.7 i'.'2""
Cupric ch!o1 ide 7447-39-4
Cupric nitiate 3251·23·8
Cupric oxalate 5893-66·3
Cupric sulfate 7758"98·7
1.,~1111111, /1 1o1 .. 1t . . u111 ... ,u _
"h ·-·
Cu p1 ic su 11 ate ammonia ted 10380-29·7
Cup1 ic tartiate 815-82· 7
Cyanides (soluble cy<mide salts), N.O.S. (bl 57-12·5
.,
Cyanogen 460-19· 5
Cyanogen b1omide (CN)Br 506-68·3
vc-Yari'o'ie'A''C\lfiiiide' (t:N1Ci''"' • 1rJ.11n
"'"506'."77.'4" 'I/fl/I'(/'"'
f Cyanogen (Oclide 506-78·5

l CyanopMs
Cyanu1 lc fluoride
C)'cas\n
, , ··1 -1-.t~IUM
2636-26·2
675-14·9
4901-08-7
.....·.... ,,.. ............... Y'"
Cyc Ioh exa ne 110-82-7 1 000
Cyclahexanane 108-94-1 5 000
Cyclohexlmide 66-81·9 100 !al
Cyclahexylamine 108-91·8 10000
Cyclophospharn 1de 50-18·0 U058
p .~:ri"licw UfflU•r
"'roo"' .... 11
'' ~··u "·1 jy'•I .. ,..,,/

ODD
, ODE
ODT
296 CLFANUPCRFTERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATF.R

Hozardous Substances list Cont'd.

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxk
Constituent CAS Nurnber list Wo stes (40 CFR Part 261) RQ, lbs JpQ, lbs Chemical

f
DecabMne (24)
J. Dec ab• omodiphe nyl oxide
i.O.~.~~\'.".~ " " ,,. '·
Demelon· 5-methyl
Di· (2· erhylhexyl· phthalale (DEHP) '!

Oialltor )

.'
Dial late
2 .4· Diaminoanisole
"2;;f oiam'io6a'rlfsoie' siiWaie ·
4.4"·Diaminodiphenyl ether
~ Oiazinon
, Oiazomethane
t.~.i-~~!a_..~.l-~c.~.~.i~~.•
Di benzl a,h la nth 1ace ne
D1 benz!a,J ]ac1 idine
D1 benzoJa,elpy1ene )

Di be nzo(a ,h 1pyrP. ne
Dibenzo[a.1 lpyiene
'i i-i:oii.le"ii:ibrC":g"1~11.·b'al'OiE! "11' r
' Dibenzofu1 an
Oibotane
Oibuty\ phthalale

Y..O.\~.~~-~-~·'· rrlr>•
Di ch lo bem I
Oichtone
rn.Oic hI010 benzene
3,3'· D1chlo1obenzidine
Oichlo1 obenzidine, N.O.S. (bl
1oi"ciliOi obiomome 111.;·~ i
Dichlo1 odir1uo1omethane
1.1 · D1chlo1oethylene 75.35.4
l ,2· Dichlo1oe1 hy!ene 540-59-0
~-~·i-~ ~-~?~ ~ ~.t.~ y_l.~~~... •~:. ~-.?. '..
Dichlo1oisop1opyl ethe1 108-60· 1 Ill i r I 1

Dichlo1omethyl el he1 542-88· 1 )

Oichloiomethylphenyls•lane 149· 74·6

2 .6· Dichlorophenol 87-65·0 U082 y 100
2.4· Dichlorophenoxyac~tic acid isop1 opyl es1e1 94-11 · 1 100
r'.2 ~4·-01i:ilioloP"lienoxY'ii:Wc~1!l"it:b"U'1yie~iel"'' 1111/ 1lji{:Sfi ...
01ch\\lto~n,\&siM. 696~28-6

1, J. Oich\010 Pl opa.ne 73 .99.9'

I ,3· Olchl 010 propane 142-28·9
9.~~~-~!?.!.9P.:~~-~-~~- ~.'?.i.~~~!.~J?:;~~.l!.e (mix!~~) 'P#
8003: 19·8
Jp , , .. , , , , . , . , , , , ... , , , , ,

2 ,3· Dic hI01 op1 opene 78·88·6

D1chlo1 opropene, N.O.S. (b) 26952·23·8 y 100
2,2· Dichlo1opropionic acid 75.99.0 5 000
1,3· Dic h101 op1 opyl ene 542-75-6 U084 y 100 y
D1chlorvos 62· 73· 7
... ... ,,,'!',••""'
~icrotoph 'i'4j".'{l6.'2' 'f
Oieldrin 60-;57·1
Di epo~ybn Iane !464·53·5
OI ethanol am ir lll-4l·2'
Di ethyl c h\01oph~sphate 814 -49-3
,. I
I/
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES LIST (RCRA, CERCI.A, SARA) 297

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wostes ( 40 CFR Port 261 ) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemicol
re: '
Diethyl phthalate
Di ethyl su Ifate
Oietl1yl· p-nitrophenyl phosphate
Dielhylamfne ' 100
II
t l?.~thY.l.?.1.~_in~.. ·"·····m,,,,. ,-.nl •
Diet hylcarbamazi ne citrate
Diethylstilbestero
Dig1loxin
D1glycidyl et hei
Digoxm
'''•••1,•'l"'"l'l"" Jl f ~ ',lflU'll,~ rH
Dihyd1o>af1ole
Dllsop1opylfluorophosphate (Of Pl
Dimefox
D1metha.ate
, } ~~.'.~l:!!.~.~t.IJ?.~yb~~. z_\~_ ~ ~!'. "" l)i.J'J I
Dimethyl phosphorochlo1 idothioate
Dimethyl phi ha late UI (
Dimethyl sulfate 11111~ (
Dimethyl SU It ide

Di methyl· p-phenylenediamine
Oim~thYi.;ce'tiC 'aCY~f"'' ''
1 1

p-Oi methyl a;;,i noazobe nzene

7, 12-Dirnethylbenzl:aJanthracene
3 ,3 '-Di methyl ben zid ine
Dim et hylcarbamoy I chloride
...,..... -..1. ........ . ........ , •• ,~ .- • .J .... . , . .. ,,~···

Dimethyldich lorosilane
l. l · D1mel hylethylamine
l. l-Dimethylhyd1az1ne I ii+'
Dimetilan L
Dinitrobenzene (m· l
·01~'itrOt;;;;~'~;·f o.
Din itrobenzene (p-}
Din ill oph en o!
2.4-Dinitiopheno!
• 2.5·D1niucphenol
......... . . . . . . .hl .......... , , , •• j1u/h

2.6-Di n itropheno
Din 1t1otoluene
2.4 -Dinitrotoluene JI
3.4-Dim\rotoluene
Dinoseb
r-rii7l'O tem
1,4-0ioxane
Oioxathion
Oiphadnone II
.~Ph~~~~~J?.Zim
Dip1opylamine 11[1
D1quat (VANJ li»J
Diquat brom 1de I
Disulfoton
Dil hiazani ne iodJde
r, oi'iiifo5iuiel~
!if
Diuron
Dodecyl benzenesulloni c acid
EPN
~ Eme tine. di hyd1 och lor(de
298 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Ha:r.ardaus Substances List Cant'd.

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA, P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Taxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

'I I
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCC'S LJST(RCRA. CRRCLA. SARA) 299

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA, P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Taxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

.'emc nllrale 10421·48·<'1 I 000

'e•ric sulfate ltl028·22·5 I 000
fenous ammonium su Ifate 10045·89-3 I 000
Ferrous cM01 ide 775g.94.3 100
Ferrous sulfa I e 7720-78·7 000
Feno us sulfate he pta hyd 1al e 7782-63·0 1 000
Fluenetil 4301-50·2 100 (a)
Ffuometu1on I U1ea, N,N·dimethyl· N'·
13·0 rifluoromelhyl!phenytl· I
Fluoranthene IJl]
"iuorene'
~11101ine

Fluoroacelamlde i
'luoroac el ic acid
::!~!:~.~-~tic acid, so~~m sa1t
FI uoroac etyl ch lorjde 1 Ill
Fluorouracil I
Fonofos
F01maldehyde . ~ ~
Formaldehyde cyanohydrin I illJ
T.'ormetanat'i!'ti'ycir'oc'h'foii~e"
'01mic acid
:ormothioo
formparanate
l F~I ~.l_i_etan.•..., ....
Freon 113 (El hane, I, 1,2· I r1chlo•o· 1.2,2· Ir
Fuber id azo le
Fumar 1c acid
Fu1an lW
Fu1an, leliahyd10· I llJll
F'u".fij;:;t
Gallium l•ichloride
Glycidylal de hyde
Haloethers
Halome\hanes, N.O.S. (bl 4
. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.. . . . . . 1 •

Heplachlor
....
,
Heptachlo1 and metabolites
Heptachlo1 epoxidc ~

Heptachlor epoxide fo. ll. and '/ ISomersJ

Hexachlorobenzene Ji!J
Hexachlorobuladiene
Hexachlo1ocyclohexane (all isomers)
Hexachlo1ocyclopentad1ene
He;rachlorodibenzo·p.d1ox1ns
Hexac hlo rod 1benzof ur ans
Hexac hlo 1oet ha ne 67·72-1 Ul31
Hexachlo1onaphthalene 1335·87· l
Hexachlorophene 70-30-4 Ul32 ~ 100
He:<achloropropene 1888-71·7 U243 l 000
Hexaethyl telraphosphate 757-58-4 P062 100
Hexamelhylenediam•ne, N,N';'dibulyl 4835-:'"J J.4 I 500
Hexamethy Ip hosph or am 1de 680·31·9
Hyd1azme 302-01·2 Ul33 I 000
Hydrazine sulfale 10034-93-2 y
Hyd1azme, 1,2--c.he!hyl· 1615·80·1 U086
300 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Hazardaus Substances list Cant'd.
RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Taxic
Canstituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

Hydraz1 ne, 1.2·dimethyl· 540-73-8 U099 y

Hydraline, 1,2· diphenyl. 122·66- 7 Ul09 y y
Hydrochloric acid 7647-01-0 y
Hydrogen chloride (gas only) 7647-01·0 1 500
~Y~~oge~yanide 74-90-8 P063 y 10 loo y
Hydrogen fluoride 7554.39.3 U134 y 100 100 y
Hydrogen peroxide (concentratron ;-52%) 7722·84-1 1 000
Hydrogen selen ide 7783-07-5 JD
Hydrogen sulfide H2S 7783.06-4 Ul35 y 100 500
Hydroperoxide, I· methyl· 1-phenylethyl· 80· 15-9 U096 10 y
Hydroquinone 1i3":"j"j_':"g 500 \a) y
In deno[ I ,2 ,3· o:d lpyreng 193-39-5 Ul37 y 1
Iron dextran 9004-66-4 U139 y 5000
Iron , pe ntaca rbony I 13463-40-6 loo
lsobenoran 297· 73.9 lOO(al
-
lsobutyl alcohol 78-83-l Ul40 y 5000
lsobutylamine (SCI) 78-81-9 1000
Isob utyr aIde hyd e 78·84-2 y
lsobutyronilr1le 78·82-0
lsocyanic acid, 3,4-dichlorophenyl ester 102-36-3
lsodrin 465-73:S P060 y 100 (a)

lsopropyl alcohol 67-63-0

lsopropyl chloroformate 108·23-6 I I

Iso pro py I formate 625-55-8

4 ,4' · lsopropyl;denedrphenol 80-05-7 y
Isopropy Imethyl pyrazoly I d Im ethyl ca rba mate 119·38.{) 500
lsosalrole 120-:-58.1 Ul4l y'

Kelthane 115-32-2 10 y
Ke pone 143·50·0 Ul42 y

Lactonitrile 78-97- 7 1 000

Las 1oca rpine 303.34.4 Ul43 y
Lead (c) 7439.92.1 y I y
Lead acetate 301-04-2 Ul44 y 5000
Lead acid arsenate (VAN) 7784·40-9 5000
Lead arsenate (3:2) 10102-48-4 5000
Lead arsenate (VAN) 7645·25-2 5000
Leadchloirile 775g-:-95~4 100
Lead compounds, N.O.S. (b) y
Lead fluoborate 13814·96-5 100
Lead fluonde 7783·46-2 100
1_ead 1od1de 10101·63.{) 100
Lead nitrate 10099-74-8 100
Lead phosphate 7446-27-7 U145 y
Lead stearate (VAN) 7428·48-0 5000
Lead ( 2) stear ate 1072·35-1 5 000
Lead subacetate 1335-32-6 Ul46 y
Lead sulfate 15739-80-7
Lead sulfate ( 1: I) (VAN) 7446· 14-2
Lead sulf;de 1314-87-0
Lead th locya nate 592-87-0
Lead, bis(octadecanooto)dioxodi· (C36H100sPb2J 56189·09-4
 f-IAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES LIST(RCRA, CERCLA, SARA) 301

RCRA ,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261 ) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

Leplophos 21609-90-5 500 (a)

Lewrsile 541-25-3 10
Lmdane 58-89-9 U129 y 1 1 000 (al y
lithium ch1omate 14307-35-8 l 000
Lrl h hJ m hydrfd e 7580-67-8 100
MNNG 70-25-7 Ul63 y
Malal hion 121-75-5 100
Maleic ac'1d 110-16-7 5000
Maleic anhydrrde 108-31-6 U147 y 5 000 y
Maleic hydrazide 123-33-1 U148 y 5000
Malononil rile 109-77-3 U149 y 1 000 560Ta1
Man eb [ Carba mod~ h ro1c acrd ,
1,2-el hanedrybfs., manganese complex] 12427-38-2 y
Manganese 7439-96-5 y
Manganese, I rrcarbo nyl mel h<f lcyc lopenta drenyl 12108-1 3-3 100
Melamiue IOS-78-1 y
Melphalan 148-82-3 U150 y
Mephosfolan 950-10-7 500
Mei cunc acelal e 1600-27-7 500 (a)
M e1 c uric ch londe 7487-94-7 500 (a)
Me1curic cyanide 592:04:1
Mercurfc nrl rale 10045-94-0 10
Mere urrc oxrde 21908-53-2 500 {a)
Mercu rrc su lfal e 7783-35-9 10
Me1cu1 le I hiocyauate 592-85-8 10
Mercurous n ii ral e 10415-75-5 10
Mercury 7439-97-6 u y y
Me1cury compounds, N.O.S. (b) y
Merc~ry fulminal e 628-86-4 y 10
Mel hacrolem diacelale 104 76-95·6~ 1 000
M el-hac ry)rc an hyd rfde 750:93.0 500
Mel hacrylon~ 1ile 126-98-7 Ul52 y 500
Mel hacryloyl chloi ide 920-46-7 100
Mel ha cry loyIoxyel hyl i soc ya nal e 30674-80-7 100
Methamfdophos 10265-92-6 100 (a)
Methanamine, N-methyl· 124-40-3 U092 1 000
Methanesullonyl fluoride 558-25-8 l 1 000
Melhanol 67-56-1 U154 5 000 y
Mel hapymene 91-80-5 U155 y 5 000
Mel hfdathfon 950-37-8 1 500 (a)
Methioca1b 2032-65:7 10· 5oo<il1
Melhomyl 16752-77-5 P066 y 100 500 la)
Melhox~hlor 72.43.5 U247 y 1 y
2- Mel hoxyel hanol 109-86-4 y
M~oxyelh~lme1curic ~cetate 151-38·2 500 (a)
Mel hyl 2-chloioacrylal e so-63-7 500
Mel hyl acry la I e 96-33-3 y
Mel hyl b1omrde 74-83-9 U029 y I 000 1000 y
Methyl chloride 74-87-3 U045 y y
Mel hyl chloroca1 bonal e 79-22-1 Ul56 y I 000
Melhyl clilorofrom 71-55-6 U226 y 1 000
,.
Mel hyl chloroform ale 79-22-1 500
Methyl d isu If ide 624-92-0 100
Mel hyl el hyl kel one (M EK) 78-93-3 U159 y 5 000 y
Mel hyl el hyl kel one peroxide 1338-23-4 UI60 y 10
302 CLRANUPCRITJ:::IUA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
Hozorcfous Substonces Ust Cont'd,
RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA, P/U Substonces CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number ListWostes (40 CFR Port 261) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemicol

..

Mononitrophenol (VAN)
Musi.:1mo .
i l.'.1Y~~~d- ga.~ ..
N.N Dimethylani Iine
Lii
N- NitlOSO· N· et hy IUI ea
N-Nit1 oso· N-methyl urea 11 1 ,I

N-Nitrosodi-~butylam1ne
N Nitrosodi· n-p1 opylam1ne
N·N 1t1osod1e1hanolamine
N· Nitiosodiethylamine
N· N1t1osodimethylam1ne
N-N 1trosodiphenylamine
N· Ni11osomel hylethylamine
N· N1t1osomo1 phohne
N· N itrosonom1cotme
N-Nitrosopyri ol id1 ne
N· N1t1ososa1cosine
Na led LtJ
Naptil halene
a· Naphthalenylth10111aa
Naph1nen1c acid
a- Naphthylam1ne
!l-Naphthylamine
 HAZAJWOUS SUBSTANCES LJST(RCRA, CERCLA, SARA) 303

RC.RA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA31 3
RCRA,P/U Substances CERC LA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number Ust Wastes (40 CFR Part 261 ) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

l A· Napthoqui none 130-15·4 Ul66 y

Nickel (c) 7440-02-0 y
Nickel ammonium sulfale 15699-18·0
Nickel chloride (9CIJ (VAN) 37211-05·5
Nickel ( 11) chlm ide (VAN) 7718-54·9
Nickel compounds, N .O.S. (b) y
Nickel cyanide 557-19-7 P074 y
Nicl<el lrjcirox icie 12054-48-7 l 000
Nic ke I nitiate 14216· 75-2 5 000
Nickel sulfale 7786-81·4 5 000
Nickel letiacarbonyl 1346319-3 P073 y
Nico! i ne su Ifate 55,30.5 100 Ca)
Nicotine, & sails 54-11· 5 P075 y 100 100
N1t1ic acid 7697-37-2 1000 1000 y
Ni ti le acid, me1cury(l J salt,
monohydrale (8Cl)(9Cll 7782-86·7 10
Nitric oxide 10102-43·9 P076 y 10 100
Nit11 lot11acetic acid 139-13-9
5-N illo-o-anisid ine 99-59-2
Nitrobenzene 98-95-3 • I l~llJ llill
4-Nitrnbiphenyl 92-93·3 i
"NTtiocYt:foffe~iiiie' "1122"."60:'.7 ' ,:I I

Nltiofen 1836'.75-5
Nit1ogen dioxide 10102·44·0 ~ >• IL
Nit1ogen mus1a1d 51· 75·2 ...
Nit1ogen muslard, Noxide 126---$5"2
ww1 - ....... 1- ,.... ~ ~1 ,, u; n '-rdli u1u.1nurr...u.uJ'.l.
Nit1ogen musta1d, hydrochlm ide sail
Nit1 ogen musta1d. N-ox1de, hyd1ochlm ide salt ~

N1t1 ogen oxide 10544-72-6

N1troglyce1 in 55-63-0
m-N 1t1ophenol 554-84-7 100
' O:-"Nl\"ro'Pli'eilOf'' "98.'7.5'~~, i•
p.Ni!rophenol 100-02·7 I
Nitiophenols
2 · N it1 opropa ne 79-46-9
Nilrosamines
J IQI j n lrllHr

Nilrosamines. N.0.S. (bl 35576-91· l

irN itrosodi phenylamine 156-10-5
Nit1 otol uene, (m-) 99-08-1 II I

N itrotol uene. (o-) 88-72-2 [«I

No1bo1mide 991-42·4
ociaciiiol'OiiiiPht t;;;ne· ii2"34:j':f'.1
Octadecanoic acid, lea<:! salt dibm;ic 52652,59,2
Octa methyl py1 oph os pho1 am Ide 152-16·9 II f I
OrganorthodJum comp{LlX (PMN-82,147)
I' Osmium
.
,,,.__ _telroxide
_ _ _,.__--~'1j'U

Ouabain 530-60·4
Oxalic acid, ammonium irnn(3) sail (3:3: l) (SCI) 2944-57-4
Oxamyl 23135-22-0 Ii.ill I
Oxetane, 3.3-b1s(chlo1omethyl·) 78-71·7 Ml[i
Oxydisulfoton 2497-07-6
Jb"z"onit'' 1 10025:·15:5·~

Pai afo1 ma ldeh yde 30525-89·4

Pa1aldehyde 123,63· 7
Pa1aqu8t 1910-42-5
 304 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR sorr. AND GROUNDWATER
Hazardous Sub!ltances List Cont'd.
RCIM,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA31 3
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

8Paraqual methosillfale
Parathion
Paris green
'
~e nta borane
.~~~.~~~!~.~~~~.~.~.~~~.i.~-~!~
Pentachlorod1benzofurans
Pentachloroethane 76-01-7 .,
Pen1acn!orom1rnhen.zene 82-68-B
Pentachlorophenol 87·86-5 ~ ID
Pentadecylam 1ne 2570-26-5 I
r: 3:·,:;iiiitaiii'ene ""'""lllll/llJlll/lff.'

Per aceI ic ac.id

Perchloromel hylm erc111. • I I
Ph enacelin
~~~-~an 1hre ne
Phenol 108-95-2
Phenol, 2 .2'-1 hiobis(4 ,6· d1chloro- 97-18-7
Phenol. 2.2'-thiob1s(4· ch loro· 6-mel hyl)- 4418·66-0
Phenol, 2,4,5-lrlchloro- 95·95-4
Phenol. 2,4.6~rinilro-, ammonium sall 131-74-8
rfiiie'ri(li:' ;1';4:ciicfiloro- 1111
'

~ Phen~I, 2.4·•:Hmethyl·
Phenol, 2,4· dinitro-6-mel hyh and s r
r Phenol, 2-cyc lohexyl;4,6· din°il.r1J-

t~~.~ .~.~!: ..~~ .~ .-:::.~ .~ ~.~ ~~.~ .~!); :..~.;!,h~! .~~..

Phenoxarsine. 10.10'-oxydl· 58·36-6 500 (a)
~Phenylenediamlne 106·50-3 y
Phenylhydrazine hydrochloride 59-88-1 1 000 (a)
Phenylrnercury acetate 62·38-4 P092 y 100 500 (a)
2-Phenylphenol 90.43.7 y

f Phenylthi'ourea
:!D9'7-"l !Hfit IHt· 1~1JJll~/ llUlll'JJ1fru1 lfJJJJUJ!~Jlllllt/JIHtl,,1111

r
~
WO
, .. 1
....
" 11u'llJllJlllJ/jj/'m"' .... .,w~11 ~~~l(XfCa)"'; 111.
.
lOO (a)
.
Phorale I ,, .
1110
Phosacetim lOOtal
l. F..~.~.s.f~I.~.~.. ',,,, 75-44-5
Phosgene
Phosmel 732-11-6 10 (a)
Phospham id on 131 71·21·6 100
Phosphine 7803·51-2 I• 500
Phosphonothiolc acid, methyl-,
0.(4-nitrophenyl) C>phenyl ester 2665-30-7
~ -?h"Osi)"tiono1tiro1c:·aaii;.'.meli\Y1~~:s:-,2:01~·"1" •
( 1-mel hylel hylJam'!noJ ethyl) 0.ethyl este1
Ph os phon othioi c acrd, methyl., 0-ethy! ().
{4· (rnethylthiolphenyl) este'r

~• ~-~.~.~~~?~~ ~'' ~.i( ~ udfj Iii' lh II fl 11.

'
Phosphoric acid, dlmethyl 4-(methylthio)
phenyl ester 3254-63-5 l 500
Phosphoric acid, d1sodium salt (8Cl)(9CIJ 7558-79-4 5 000
Phosphoric acid, d1sodi urn ~II,
dodecahydrale (8Cl)(9Cll 10039·32-4 5 000
Z i>'iiosll~oric'aciH;'Ci',W<Jrum'satr:'"111
·~~·•m•••Ufl//l'f(lflll.""

V hydral e (8Cll(9Cll 10140-65-5

Phosp~o"t acid, trfsoa'iurn salt,
~ decahydrate, (8 Cll(9Cl) 10361-89-4
0 ,,,!l/!!JJJ1111111 ''~1//J,
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES LlST(RCRA, CERCLA, SARA) 305

RCRA,
Append'1x VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERClA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Numbe r List Wastes (40 CFR Port 261) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemicol
.
·P!Jo; phori c acid, tr isodr11m sa It,
dodecahydraJe (8C0(9CI)
"hosphorodilhioic ~cid, C),0-dielhy
S-melhyl esler I II
I Phosphorothioic acid, O o;o;-t1iethyl esler
In'."" "'''''""'l"'"'''"'""'"•I•·''' ,•I••• •••II•- '"'"'""""'"
PhosphmoJhioic acid. 0,0.diel hyl
Q. pyr az myl esl e1 297·97·2 P040 y 100 500
Phos phoi al hi oic acid, 0, O.d imel hyl · S
(2· me1 hyll hio) elhyl esler) 2587-90-8 Jll
Phospho1us 7723-14·0 Ul:I
[P'hosphoi u{ oryet1i0i'lae:
Phospho1 us penl achlolide
Ph osp ho1 us pen! ox Ide
P)1osphoius 1i'1c hloride II

,fN~,~.\ ~- -~, :r.~! ~ !~ .•m,,,.'1T!11111"'

1
Phi ha lie acid esle1s. N .O.S, (b) y
Phi ha Iic anhydride 35.44.9 Ul90 y 5 000 y
Physosl igm in e 57-47-6 100 (a)
Physosl igmine, salicylale 11: l) 57.54. 7 100 (a)
Pic1ic acid 88·89·1 y
1rm
riclot'.OXin" '' f24'-87~""
Pl~1ldine 110--89-4
jPiperidine, 1· nit1oso lQ<J-75-4 I)

Pip1ol~I ·st-13-o
i.~~~!~!f.~,~!-!!Y! n,,,,,.
Poly1oxy(melhyl· l ,2·elhaned1yl)J, o.·(2,4·
dichlo1ophenoxy)ace1 yl·ll· buloxy· (9CI) 53467-11·1 IW
Polychlo1 ina1ed bi phenyl (A1 ochlo1 1248) (8CI) 12672·29·6 ]I
Polychl0<inated biphenyl (A1ochlo1 1254) (8CI) 11097-69· l h:I
Pol ye hlori naled bi phenyl (A1och101 JO 16) 12674-11·2 ID
'P'o'ryc:t;10,:1;;aie<i'~li'Jfienyf(.ii:I ocfiiocT:'.l2i i""q"' 1fio:;f.'i!'S:2"''
Polychlorinaled biphenyl (A1ochlo1 1232J 11141-16-5
t>olyc hIOllll al ed bl pll e'n yl (Al oC hIOI I 2 4 2) ,53469·21-"9
Poly~hlorinated biphe.nyl (Ar«hlo1 l 26S;ll • ll0~5-B2.· 5
i~_lyc~-~~,~!~;,~phen_Y!~~~~-~~,l,,. _,:.!JJIJJJIJJJ.JJJ..~l 3~f:.~~~''""
Polychlo1 inated biphenyls, N O,S. (b)
Polynuclear a1 oma11c hydrocarbons
Potassium a1 senale 7784-41-0 l 000
Polass1um a1 senile I 0124-50·2 1 000 500
Potassium bich1 oma Ie
1>Cira5slum'cfiiomaie'"m111""'"Ull' 'I/) , '77iWi:Ycn;·
7778-50-9
11
' "
'JHiflJHI
I 000
T'ooO:
Polw;lum cyanide K(CN) 151-50-8 P098 I j

Po_tw;ium hyd1 oxide 10·58·3 I OOQ.'.

Potassium pe1 mani;anaJe 722·64-7 100

~?.'.~.:~~~ ~ '~,l,'.~-~f,,SI:~~'~~~--- ' '~'~' ~ ;,~, !,~ ,Jf!fll1fl11/llll/ltl///J!tt11u

P1omeca1b 2631·37·0
Pronamide 23950·58·5 in:i

·~
1,3· P1opane sullone 1120-71-4 r
P1opane, l ,2 ,3· I richlo10· 96-18·4
P1opane, 1,2-dibromo·3·chloro· 96·12·8
' .,, "
U066
'11111/llffl!
• ..
/"P1o'ilaile:'~lcli!~'o7,~ rfo:s:·1 ~Jlj

~ Propaoon itrile, 3.'¢hlii!o 11

r2-P1opanof; dmfool,.CO<llf'"J
~ 5-.t• ichlo~oph~noxy-acetale
~

1· I
,.
1 P1opano!, dich!oro-, N;O.S. (b) ' 26545-n..J
1" 1: ''lit
306 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Hozordous Substances List Cont'd.

R<:RA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCR.A,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wostes (40 CFR Port 261 1 RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemicol

Propargite
<>1 opargyl alcohol
P1opa1gyl b1omide
<>1opiolactone, () r
\f ~'?Pi?f!.~ !~~-~Y1.e ,, 11111w-111111mJ l,1ltt17JJJJ,111;;J. ~J. ,,,/f~
P1opionic acid 79-09-4 5 000
P1op1onic anhyd1 ide 123-62·6 5 000
P1opoxu1 t Phenol,2-\ 1-me\tiyle\hIDyi·,
methylcarbamatel 114-26· 1 y

·~
P1op1 iophenone, 4-amino· 70-69·9
rrop"yi'ci{iiirriiimii'ie
n-P1 opyl~mine r
Propylene (Propene) I
Propylene dichloride
L~~~P¥.lene ~xide 75.55:9
IJ11 u11~,,,-.,
1,2· P1 opylenimlne 75.55.3 P067 y 10 000 y
P1oplthiouracil 51-52-5 y
Prothoate 2275-18-5 100 (a)
Py1ene 129-00·0 5000 l 000 (a)
Py1eth11n 1 121-21· l
Pyreth11n 2
Py1ethrins (8Cll
Py1idine
Py1idine, 2-methyl
Pyridine. 2· methyl· 5-vlnyl
Pyridine, 4-am ino- 504-24-5
Pyridine, 4-nitro-. 1-oxide 1124-33-0
Py1iminil 53558-25· 1
Qulnoffne 91-22-5
Radionuclides
Reserpine 5Q:"55.5 U200 5000
Resorcinol 108-46·3 U201 5000
Saccha11n and salts 81-07·2 U202 y
Safrole 94.59. 7 U203 y y
Salcomlne 14167-18-1 500 (a)
s~rln 107-44-8 10
Selen ious acid 7783-00·8 U204 y 10 I 000 (a)
Selenium (cl 7782-49·2 y 100 y
Selenium compounds. N.O.S (b) y
Selenium dioxide 7446-08-4 10
Selenium disulfide 7485-:--~4 uzos 'l
Selenium oxychlo1 Ide 7791-23·3 I 500
Seleno111ea 630-10-4 ?103 y 1 000
Semlcarbazlde hyd1ochlo1 id2 563-41-7 1 000 (al
Silane (4-aminobut~~metnyl 3037.72-7 l 000
Silve1 (c) 7440-22·4 t y
Silve1 compounds, N .O.S. (bl r
Si lve1 cyanide Ag(CN) 506-64·9
Silve1 nit1ale 7761-88-8
Silvex (2,4.5-TPJ 93-72-1
Sodium 7440-23-5
Sodium a1senate 7631-89·2
Sodium arsemte 7784-46·5 500 (a)
Sodium azide 26628-22-8 500
Sodium bichrom~te 10588-01·9
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES UST(l~CRA. CERCI.A. SARA) 307

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERCLA EHS Tox'1c
Constituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261) R,Q, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

SQdium biftuo1 ide I333-83· I

Sodium bi~ulfitl! 7631·9(}..5
Sodium ea codyl ate l 24·65·2
Sodium chromate 1775.IJ.3
Sodium cyanide Na(CN) 143·33·9 y 10
... -- . . . .. , .... . -- ' "' t h •• • ,, ... ,, I l
Sodium dOdecylbenzene sulfonate 25155·30·0 1 600
Sodium fluo1ide 7681·49·4 l 000
Sodium hyd1osulfide 16721·80· 5 50oD
Sodium hYd1otide (solution) 1310· 73.2 I 000 y
Sodium hypochl011te 7681·52·9 100
··s00·1u;nfiyiiOC'fiifiirie""iieiiialiYoiaie '10022:10:5
SodilJm m1tt.'!p)U>spl?ale /VAN) 10124·5Q·8
Sodium m~lhylate 124-41-4
Sodium n1trile 7632·00·0
l¥..i.u.':!!.PC~~.~.~~~.~~1')~!~ ... 131·52·2
IJ4 """ •IH•H"""- - - - - -
Sodium selenate 13410--01·0
Sodium selenite 10102-18·8
Sodium selenite 7782·82·3
Sodi\lm r.uliale \solui.iori) 7757-82·6 y
Sodium tellurite 10102"20·2 500 {a )
s'&dium 't'iiiio1yiJiiosiiiiaie'\'v. '7758~ifa.'ij''"'
Stannane, acetoxyt1 ipheny!· 900-95-8
svept.ozotQCm lSS83·uG-4
Strontium th1omate 7789·0Ei·2
1314·95.J
Strontium iulf1de SrS
1/Jl1llhllitn11, "' ,!:,.I ?J ,,
Strychni~~. & s.i'~s'" 57.24.9 Pl08 r 10 100 {al
StlychniM, sulfate
Styrene
60-4L·3
100·<12·5
\
I 000
iQO{a)
,
Sty1ene oxide 96-09·3 ...
Sulfoxide, 3·chlorop1opyl oclyl 3559.57.1
'si!UuT<trciiHile 1446'. b~)':5 ''!fr
Sulfur monochlOfide 12771-0a.3
Sulfur phosphide 1314·8(}..3 II
7783·60-0
Sulfu1 t1 lo~ide
.......... - • •.,.~J.JffC" ,,'""z~.?.-J.~;~,_
Sulfuric acid 7554·93-9
Sulfu1ic acid {Fuming, oleum) 8014·95. 7
2,4,5·T 93.75.5 II ~

2,4 ,5,-T Dimethylamine sat I 6369-97.7

2,A.5·1 T1iethanolamine sall 3913.14.7
·2::r~'ftiietii'Yia1111ne '206i'.i'.46"-0"
2.3.5· T Trimethylami"ne Si!~ 6369·%·6
2,4, 5-T n-Butyl este1 93.79.e
rcoo ,740.Q\.6 r
l!:.1·5-TP a~id es~~.. 32534.95.5
Ta bun -7Tai'6'"'"
Tellu1ium 13494·80·9
l ell u.c ium l:\ei.afl 1.101 i de 7783-8{\.4
Te1bufos 1307J.79.9
Te1ephthalic acid 100.21.0 !I
l et~~;hi;no(j'fb;';;;';j;(i'iOxins ,·
Tetrachlo10d1benzofura~
l, L2.2· Tehachloroelhane "7_9..34.
Tet1aclllo1oethane, N.O,S. (b) 25322·20·7
Tetraetllo1 c>ethylene 127· 18·4
308 CLEANUP CRITHRIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Hazardous Substances List Cont'd.

RC.RA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substances CERClA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wastes (40 CFR Part 261 ) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

2.3,4,6- Teti achlorc.iphenol 58-90-2 U212 y 10 y

Tet1achlorvmphos IPhospho11c acid, 2-<:hloio-
1-(2,4.5-11 ichlorc.iphenylXlthenyl dimethyl este1 J 961-11·5 y
Tetraethyl lead 78-00-2 PllO y 10 100
Tei 1ae thy~ py~phosph ate 107-49-3 Pll l y 10 100
Tet raet hyldithiopy1ophosphate 3689-24-5 P109 y 100 500
Tet raet hyl tin 597-64-8 100
Tet1 amel i>y\\eati 75-74--1 l 100
Tetranitromethane 509-14-8 Pll2 y 10 500
Thalllc oxide 1314-32-5 Pll3 y 100
Ttialli um (c) f440.28-o y i""ooo y
Thallium compounds, N.0.S. (bl y
Thallium (I) chloride 7791-12-0 U216 y 100 100 (a)
Thal Iium {I) 11it1ate 10102-45-1 U217 y 100
Thal I1um {I) selenite 12039-52-0 Pll4 y I 000
Thal I1um (I) sulfate 10031-59-1 100 100 (a)
Thallium (IJ sulfate ffl2S04J 7446-18-6 Pll5 y 100 IOO(a)
Thallous malonate 2757-18-8 l 100 (al
Thioacetamide 62-55-5 U218 y y
Th iocarbaz id e 2231-57-4 l 000 (al
4 ,4 '-ThrOdianiline 139-65-1 y
Thoofanox 39196-iS-4 P045 y 100 IOQ{a)
Th iome t ha no I 74-93-1 U153 y 100 500
Throphenol 108-98-5 P014 y 100 500
Th rosem rca 1bazi de 79-19-6 Pll6 y 100 100 (a)
Th iou1ea (9CI) 62-56-6 U219 y y
Thiou1ea, (2 ,chlo1ophenyl)- 5344-82-1 P026 y 100 (a)
Thiourea, (2-rnethylphenyl)- 614-78-8 500 (a)
Thirarn 137-26-8 U244 y 10
Thorium dioxide 1314-20-1 y
li\an'1um lel1ac'n\01'1<le 7550-45-0 1 100 ~

Toluene 108-88-3 U220 y 1 000 y

Toluene diisocyanate 26471-62-5 U223 y 100
Toluene, 2 ,.ll-diamine 95-80-7 y I y

T'?!u~, l·~s~y~~~te 584-84-9 100 500 y

Toluene, 2,6-diamine 823-40-5 y
Toluene, 2,6-dusacyanate 91-08-7 100 100 y
Toluene, 3,4-diamine 496-72-0 y l
Toluene, a1-nitro (8CIJ 1321-12-6 l 000
Toluened1amine 25376-45-8 U221 y y
c>-Toluidine 95-53-4 U328 y y
Toxaphene 8001-35-2 P123 y 500 (a) y
T1ans-1,4 -d ic h101 obute ne 110,57-6 500
Triam1phos 1031-47-6 500 (a)
Triaiiquone 12. 5-Z:yclohexadiene--1,4-dione,
~· 5-tris( 1-a~iridinyl), l 68-76-8 y
Triaiolos 24017-47-8 500
Tribas1c sodium phosphate (VAN) 7601-54-9 5000
Trichlorion IPhosphoniC acid, [2,2,2-trichloro-
l-hyd1oxycthyll· ,di methyl ester) 52-68-6 100 y
T11chlo1o(chloromethyl) silane 1558-25-4 100
Trrcnloro(dich oiophenyl) srlane 27137:-55.5 500
T11chlo1oacetyl chloride 76-02-8 500
1, 1,2-Ti ichlo1oethane 79-00-5 U227 'I y
Trichlo1oethylene 79-01-6 U228 y l 000 y
 HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES LIST (RCRA, CERCLA, SARA) 309

RCRA,
Appendix VIII SARA SARA313
RCRA, P/U Substonces CERCLA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wostes (40 CFR Po rt 261 ) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemicol

T11 ch Ioroeth ylsi Iane 115-21-9 500

Tl 1chlo1omethanethiol 75-70-7 Pll8 y
T1 i ch lo rornonofl uo1 om ethane 75-69-4 Ul21 y 5000
T1 1ch101 onate 327-96-0 l 500
T1 ichlo1ophenol 25167-82·2 10
2,3,4-Trichlo1ophenol 15950-66-0
2,3,5-Ti1chlo1ophenol 933-78-8
2,3,6-Tiichlorophenol 933.75.5
2,4,6-T11chlorophenol 88-06·2 U231 y y
3,4, 5-Ti ichlo1ophenol 609-19-8
Tlic h101 oph en ylsiia ne 98-13-5 500
Tl ichlo1 op1opane, N.O.S. (bl 25735-29-9
T1 iethanolarnine dodecylbenzenesulfonate 27323·4J.7 l 000
T1 iethOxysilane 998-30-1 500
T11ethylamine 121-44-8 5000
T1 ifluialin [Senzeneamine, 2,6-diniti o-N,
N-d 1p1opyl-4-(t1 ifluo1ornethyll- l l 1582-09·8 y
Tl irnetaphospho1 ic acid, 11 isodium salt 7785-84·4 5000
T1 irnethylamine 75-50-3 100
l .2 .4. Tri methyl benzene 95-63-6 y
T1 imethylChlo1osilane 7 5-77-4 I 000
T11methylolp1opane phosphite 824-11-3 100 (a)
Trimethyttin chloilde 1066-45-1 500 (a)
Tri phenylt;n ch IOlidc 539-58- 7 500 (a)
T1 1s(l-awidmyl)p~hine sulfide 52·24-4 y
T1 is(2 ,3-dib1 omop1opyl) phosphate 126-72-7 U235 y y
T11s(2-chlo1oethyllam1ne 555-77-1 100
Trypan blue 72-57-1 U236 y
U1 acil musta1 d 66-75·1 U237 y
U1 amum, bislnit1ato-O.O)dio~o-. (OC-6-11 ). (9CI) 36478-76-9 100
u1a7iY1 acetate 541-09-3 100
U1 anyl nitrate 10102-06-4 100
Vallnomyc1n 2001-95-8 I OOO(aJ
Vanadium (fume oi dust) 7440·62-2 y
Vanad1um(V) oxide 1314-62-1 Pl20 y l 000 100 (a)
Vanadyl sulfate 27774-!3-6 l 000
Vinyl acetate 108-05-4 5 000 1 000 y
V1 nyl b1ornide 593-60-2 y
Vinylam1ne, N-rnethyl-N-ml1 oso- 4549-40-0 P084 y l y
Warfarin 81-81-2 POOi y 100 500 {al
Wartarin <Cl.3% 81.-81-2 U248 y 100
Warfarin sodium 129-06·6 100 (al
Xylene 1330-20-7 U239 l 000 y
Xylene dichlo1 ide 28347-13-9 I 100 (al
Xylenol 1300-71-5 I 000
2,6-Xylidme 87-62·7 y
Zmc (c) 7440-66·6 l 000 y
Zinc acetate 557.34.5 l 000
Zinc and compounds
Zinc borate 1332-07-6 l 000
zlnc b"iOnllde 7699-45-8 l 000
Zmc carbonate 3486-35-9 1 000
Zinc chlo1 ide 7646-85-7 I 000
Zinc cyanide 557·21· l Pl21 y 10
Zinc tluo1 ide 7783-'19-5 l 000
310 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR son A ND GROUNDWATER
Hazordous Substance s List Cont'd.
RCRA,
Appendix V III SARA SARA313
RCRA,P/U Substonces CE RC LA EHS Toxic
Constituent CAS Number List Wostes (40 CFR Part 261) RQ, lbs TPQ, lbs Chemical

rZi nc forma!e 557-4 !·5

Zi nc hydrosulfile 7779-86-4
Zi nc nitrate 7779..SlH
Zinc phe nolsulfonate 127·82-2
,}~~~. P..h.~_SP,~~~"""""""' m,.nrm
Zinc phosphide, when present at
concen Ira( ions ol I 0% or Iess 1314-84· 7 U249 y 100 500
Zinc s1licofluor1de 16871·71-9 5000
Zinc suUale 7733-02·0 I 000
Zinc, dichlrno(4.4 .<Jimelhy(· 5((((methylam ino)
carbonylJoxyJimino)pentanenitrileJ·. (T-4)· 58270-08-9 IOO(aJ
Zincatec3T. pentachloni-. !rlammonium (8cij(9c1j i463f.9S.6 " "T ao·o~
11jrf
~lflf/fl~

Zine b ICar bamodl thiolc ac1 d, r1, ~

1,2--i!thanediylbis·, zinc complex!
Zirconium nftrate
12122·67· 7
13746-89·9 5 000
Y' ~
(a) TPQ 101 solid, nonpowdo1, 110nmo~on, non>.0lution \1om is 10 000 lb (4536 l<g).

(bl Tho abbro•iation N.O.S. (not ol l>orwi'" •J>Kilied) sign iii•• I hose momoors ol lho gon•1al cla" not speeil <cally Ii" od b1 name,

(c) No reporting ol reloa'"' ol I Ms hozaulous subst.nce is 1oqui1ed if d iamolo1 o! I l>o pieces ol lho solid metol •oloased is equal lo 01 "'co eds 100 micromolers (0.004 Inc ho<).

(dl The 10porublo qu•nlity Im a•tl<•t°' ls llmll ed Io I 1ia blo fo1ms only.

Lo1:ond: P wa<I•• Aculo Ho:a•dou• W•"••

U wasl es To•ic Wosle1
RQ Ro portable Quantity
EHS TPQ ~ Eidremoly Hazardous Subst.nco---Throsl'lold Plonnlng Qu.nlity (under SARA)
 Appendix C: State Agency Addresses

Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International www.astm.org

APPENDIX C:
STATE AGENCY ADDRESSES

Alabama Connecticut
Arnold P. Mayberry Richard Fil
Department of Environmental Management Department of Environmental Protection
P.O. Box 301463 165 Capital Ave.
Montgomery, AL 36130-1463 Hartford, CT 06106
Phone: 205-260-2792 Phone: 203-566-5486

Alaska Delaware
Richard Cormack Karl Kalbacher
Division of Spill Prevention and Response Superfund Branch
Department of Environmental Conservation Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control
410 Willoughby Ave. 715 Grantham Lane
Juneau, AK 99801-1795 New Castle, DE 19720
Phone: 907-465-5204 Phone: 302-323-4540

Arizona District of Columbia

Chuck Graf Kyle Isakower
Groundwater Hydrogeology Section Environmental Regulation Administr.ation
Department of Environmental Quality Department of Consumers and Regulatory Affairs
PO Box 600 2100 Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave., S.E.
Phoenix, AZ 85001-0600 Washington, DC 20020
Phone:602-207-2300 Phone: 202-404-1167, Ext. 3008

Arkansas Florida
Jerry Delazan Couillermo Wibmer
Department of Pollution Control and Ecology Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup
PO Box 8913 Department of Environmental Regulation
Little Rock, AR 72219 2600 Blain Stone Rd.
Phone: 501-562-6533 Tallahassee, FL 32399-2400
Phone: 904-488-0190
California
Fran Anderson Georgia
Site Mitigation Jim McNamara
Dept. of Toxic Substance Control Hazardous Waste Management
P.O. Box 806 Department of Natural Resources
Sacramento, CA 95812-0806 205 Butler St., S.E.
Phone:916-255-3618 Atlanta, GA 30334
Phone:404-656-2833
Colorado
George Moradec Hawaii
Groundwater Steve Armann
Department of Health Environmental Management Division
WQCD-GWPS-B2 Department of Health
Denver, CO 80222-1530 Five Waterfront Plaza, Suite 250
Phone: 303-692-3584 Honolulu, HI 96813
Phone: 808-586-4249

313
314 CLEANUP CRITERIA FDR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Idaho Maine
Clyde Cody Fred Lavallee, P.E.
Department of Environmental Quality Bureau of Hazardous Materials and Solid Waste Control
1410 N. Hilton Department of Environmental Protection
Boise, ID 83706 Station #17, State House
Phone: 208-334-0556 Augusta, ME 04333
Phone: 207-289-2651
Illinois
Terri Myers Maryland
Division of Land Pollution Control Tasti Dehghni
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Department of Environment
2200 Churchill Rd. 2500 Borening Highway
Springfield, IL 62794-9276 Baltimore, MD 21224
Phone: 217-524-4863 Phone: 410-631-3462

Indiana Massachusetts
Margie Thomas Matt Cogliano
Office of Environmental Response Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup
Department of Environmental Management Department of Environmental Protection
PO Box 6015 One Winter St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204 Boston, MA 02 l 08
Phone: 317-233-6455 Phone: 617-292-5990

Iowa Michigan
Paul Nelson Seg Norgbey, Ph.D.
UST Section Environmental Response Division
Department of Natural Resources Department of Natural Resources
900 E. Grande PO Box 30028
Des Moines, IA 50319 Lansing, MI 48909
Phone: 515-281-8934 Phone: 517-373-4808

Kansas Minnesota
Rachel Miller Gary Pulford
Division of Environment Solid Waste Division
Department of Health and Environment Pollution Control Agency
Forbes Field, Bldg. 740 520 Lafayette Rd.
Topeka, KS 66620-7500 St. Paul, MN 55155-4194
Phone: 913-296-1684 Phone: 612-296-7290

Kentucky Mississippi
Jerry O'Bryan Ken Whitten
UST Branch, Corrective Action Section, Div. of Waste Mgmt. Department of Environmental Quality
Department for Environmental Protection PO Box 10385
14 Reilly Rd. Jackson, MS 39289-0385
Frankfort, KY 40601-1190 Phone: 601-961-5054
Phone: 502-564-6716
Missouri
Louisiana Karen Northup
Louis Johnson Hazardous Waste Program
Groundwater Protection Division Department of Natural Resources
Department of Environmental Conservation PO Box 176
PO Box 82215 Jefferson City, MO 65102
Baton Rouge, LA 70884-2215 Phone: 314-751-8333
Phone: 504-765-0585
 APPENDIX C: STATE AGENCY ADDRESSES 315

Montana North Carolina

Mike Trombetta/Carol Fox Arthur Mou berry, P.E.
Solid and Hazardous Waste Bureau Division of Environmental Management (DEM)
Department of Health and Environmental Services Department of Environmental Health and Natural Resources
Cogswell Bldg. 512 N. Salisbury St.
Helena, MT 59620 Raleigh, NC 27626-0535
Phone: 406-449-4067 Phone:919-733-3221

Nebraska North Dakota

Joe Harris Gary Berrett
Department of Environmental Control Division of Waste Management
PO Box 98922 Department of Health and Consolidated Laboratories
Lincoln, NE 68509 PO Box 5520
Phone: 402-471-4217 Bismarck, ND 58502-5520
Phone: 701-221-5166
Nevada
Allen Biaggi Ohio
Nevada Division of Environmental Protection Gavin Armstrong
333 W. Nye Lane, Capital Complex Division of Emergency and Remedial Response
Carson City, NV 89710 Ohio Environmental Protection Agency
Phone:702-687-5872 PO Box 1049
Columbus, OH 43266-0149
New Hampshire Phone: 614-644-2329
Bill Evans
Water Supply Pollution Control Div./Groundwater Protection Oklahoma
Bur. Dennis Datin
Department of Environmental Services Solid Waste Management Service
6 Hazen Dr. Department of Environmental Quality
Concord, NH 03301 1000 N.E. 10th St.
Phone:603-271-2873 Oklahoma City, OK 73117-1212
Phone: 405-271-7160
New Jersey
Arnold Gray Oregon
Division of Responsible Party Site Remediation Jay Collins
Department of Environmental Protection Environmental Cleanup Division
401 E. State St. Department of Environmental Quality
Trenton, NJ 08625-0029 811 SW 6th Ave.
Phone:609-633-1179 Portland, OR 97204-1390
Phone: 503-229-6800
New Mexico Jay Collins
Ed Horst Environmental Cleanup Division
Hazardous and Radioactive Materials Bureau Department of Environmental Quality
New Mexico Environmental Department 811 SW 6th Ave.
PO Box 26110 Portland, OR 97204-1390
Santa Fe, NM 87502 Phone: 503-229-6800
Phone:505-827-4038
Pennsylvania
New York Don Killian
Bruce Bentley Bureau of Waste Management, Division of Remediation
Hazardous Waste Remediation Division Department of Environmental Resources
New York State Department of Conservation PO Box 8471
50WolfRd. Harrisburg, PA 17105-8471
Albany, NY 12233 Phone: 717-783-9475
Phone:518-485-8403
316 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

Rhode Island Virginia

Margaret Bradley Jed Pascarella
Div. of Groundwater and Individual Sewage Disposal Systems Division of Waste
Department of Environmental Management Department of Environmental Quality (Monroe Bldg.)
291 Promenade St. 101 N. 14th St.
Providence, RI 02908-5767 Richmond, VA 23219
Phone: 401-277-2234 Phone: 804-225-2383

South Carolina Washington

Tom Knight Steve Robb
Division of Water Quality Assessment and Enforcement Toxics Cleanup Program
South Carolina Dept. of Health and Environmental Control Department of Ecology
2600 Bull St. PO Box 47600
Columbia, SC 29201 Olympia, WA 98504-7600
Phone: 803-734-5227 Phone: 206-438-3057

South Dakota West Virginia

Kim Kurtenbach Mel Tyree
Department of Environment and Natural Resources Office of Waste Management
523 E. Capitol Ave. Dept. of Environmental Protection, Solid Waste Mgmt.
Pierre, SD 57501-3181 Section
Phone: 605-773-3296 1356 Hansford St.
Charleston, WV 25301
Tennessee Phone: 304-558-6350
Ralph M. Sinclair, Ph.D., Director
Division of Superfund Wisconsin
Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation Mark Jiesfeldt
706 Church St. (Doctors Bldg.) Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management
Nashville, TN 37243 Department of Natural Resources
Phone: 615-741-4081 PO Box 7921
Charles L. Head, Director Madison, WI 53707
Division of Underground Storage Tanks Phone: 608-266-2621
Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation Darsi Foss
401 Church St. (4th FL, L&C Tower) Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste
Nashville, TN 37243-1541 Department of Natural Resources
Phone: 615-532-0945 101 S. Webster St.
Madison, WI 53707
Texas Phone: 608-266-2621
Philip Winsburough
Texas Water Commission Wyoming
PO Box 13087 Kevin Frederick
Austin, TX 78711-3087 Water Quality Division
Phone: 512-463-7829 Department of Environmental Quality
122 W. 25th St., Herschler Bldg.
Utah Cheyenne, WY 82002
Scott Goodwin Phone: 307-777-7781
Solid and Hazardous Waste
Department of Environmental Quality
288 N. 1460 West
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Phone: 801-538-6170

Vermont
David Shepard
Hazardous Materials Management Division
Dept. of Environmental Conservation (Agency of Natural
Resource)
103 South Main St.
Waterbury, VT 05671-0404
Phone: 802-241-3888
 Appendix D: USER'S GUIDE TO
DS 64 SEARCH SOFTWARE

Copyright © 1995 by ASTM International www.astm.org


INTRODUCTION
Welcome to the ASTM Cleanup Criteria for Contaminated
Soil and Groundwater Search Software. The search software
contains data abstracted from ASTM Data Series (DS) 64,
Cleanup Criteria for Soil and Groundwater, edited by Anthony J.
Buonicore, and sponsored by ASTM E- 50 on Environmental
Assessment. The data in the software product are not com-
plete and are intended to be used in conjunction with DS 64.
USER'S GUIDE TO DS 64 SEARCH SOFTWARE 319
GETTING STARTED
Installation
The diskette contains instructions to guide you through
the installation. Place the diskette into the A: or B: drive at the
DOS C: prompt type A:INSTALL or B:INSTALL, respectively.
The system will then begin execution, and the following
screens will be displayed?

Features
OS 64 Cleanup Software
• In general, main menu prompts or prompts at the bot-
tom of the screen will guide you through the search Version 1.00
process.
• The system allows you to view data on the screen or as INSTALLATION
printed output.
• Searchable data -in the system is comprised of cleanup You will be asked to specify a
criteria for soil and groundwater by state. Cleanup crite- destination disk drive and
ria is also included from several of the tables in DS 64 as subdirectory.
follows:
Table I-Representative Limits of Detection. The OS 64 CLEANUP program requires
Table 4-Action Levels Under RCRA Corrective Action.
that the system FILES be set to at
Table 8-EPA Current and Proposed Drinking Water
least 30 in your CONFIG.SYS file.
Standards.
Table 9-Superfund Proposed Soil Screening Levels After installation, please check
(SSLs). your CONFIG.SYS file and adjust if
Table IO-EPA PCB Contaminated Soil Cleanup Policy. necessary.
Table I I-Background Concentrations of Elements in
Soils. You may press <Esc> at any time to
Table I 2-Contaminant Indicator Criteria Used by The cancel the installation process.
Netherlands.
Table 13-Maximum Allowable Concentrations (MAC) Press [Esc] to quit, and any other
and Tentative Allowable Concentrations (TAC) key to continue ...
of Contaminants in Soil in the Soviet Union
(as of 1984).
Table I4-Alberta, Canada, Suggested Cleanup
Guidelines for Inorganics in Soils.
Table I 5-0ntario, Canada, Cleanup Guidelines for Soils.
Table I 6-Quebec, Canada, Groundwater and Soil
On which disk drive do you wish to
Contamination Indicators.
install OS 64 Cleanup Software?
Table I 7-Tentative "Trigger Concentrations" for
Selected Inorganics in the United Kingdom.
Table I 8-Reference Thresholds for Soil Pollutants Used Drive C:
by France. Drive D:
• Criteria may be browsed for each state or table including Drive E:
a comments section, reference section, numeric criteria Drive F:
section, contact information section, and if applicable Drive I:
footnote section. The user may also browse the database Drive M:
by defining his/her own search criteria, for example, Drive N:
search for all numeric criteria for a state(s) for a given Drive O:
chemical for groundwater.
Drive P:
Drive Q:
System Requirements Drive R:
To run the DS 64 search software you need the following: Drive s:
• An IBM or IBM compatible PC (Model 286 or later) with
640 kbytes RAM.
• 530 Kbytes available executable memory.
• A VGA or monochrome monitor.
• DOS operating system, Ver. 3.0 or above.
• I 0 Mbytes of available disk storage
320 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
TUTORIAL
Please specify a subdirectory for
Following the first two introductory copyright screens, the
OS 64 Cleanup Software Main Menu appears as follows:
(Press <Enter> to accept the
current selection)
MAIN MENU
Please enter the Subdirectory Name:
\DS64 A - Browse Database by
State/Federal/Other Country
B - Design Your Own Search Criteria
Upon completing the choice of the subdirectory name, hit
C - Printer Setup
the enter key, and the system will install the programs, build
the indexes, and leave the following message: D - Quit and exit program

Option C-Printer Setup

Installation of
OS 64 Cleanup Software The Main Menu shows four options. It is suggested you
first setup the system to use your printer, by selecting Option
is now finished.
C, Printer Setup. A selection menu appears of available print-
ers. Move the cursor to the name of your printer, and press
<Enter> to select it. Then hit <Esc> to return to the main
The system is now installed and the PC screen displays the
menu.
prompt, C:\DS64 (or the Subdirectory of your choice). To
The system is now ready for you to begin searching the
execute the program, type
cleanup criteria for contaminated soil and groundwater by
either Option A or B as follows.
DS64 and hit <Enter>

Note the first time you enter the program, the in-
dexes for the search software are built. This will take
approximately 5 minutes. Hereafter, when you type
DS64 to enter the system, you will directly enter the
program.

If you receive a memory error while loading the program,

you may need more executable memory. See the section
Trouble Shooting on page 326 for more information.

Hereafter, anytime you want to enter DS64, do the follow-

ing:

At the prompt, C:\>, type

cd\DS64 <Enter>

Then at the prompt, C:\DS64, type

DS64 <Enter>
 USER'S GUIDE TO DS 64 SEARCH SOFTWARE 321

Option A-Browse Database by State, Federal, or

Other Country Table in DS 64
To browse the database by State, Federal, or Other Coun-
try or Table in D S 64, select Option A. The following Main ln -
formation screen will appear.

MAIN INFORMATION
State: CO Table: Fed Reg.:

X Regulation X Existing Date: 09/19/91 Soil

Guideline Proposed X Groundwater
In Development Both Soil/Groundwater
None Other

Comments:
1. A compliance standard different from a listed standard and equal to the
background level of a constituent may be allowed.

Reference:
(1) Colorado Department of Health Water Quality Control Commission,
Basic Standards for Groundwater, Regulation 3.11.0, 17 October, 1991.

A - Zoom Comments N - Next s - State Search E - Print

B - Zoom Reference p - Previous T - Table Search Q - Quit
v - View
View related records

Select from the functions at the bottom of the screen to
browse the database as follows:
A - Zoom Comments: Allows you to browse the entire
comments for a particular state, federal, or other country
table in DS 64.
B - Zoom Reference: Allows you to browse the entire Ref-
erence Section for a particular state, federal, or other country
table in DS 64.
N - Next: Allows you to move to the next state, federal, or
other country table in ascending alphabetic order.
P- Previous: Allows you to move to the previous state, fed-
eral, or other country table in descending alphabetic order.
S - State Search: Allows you to select and move to the next
state table you would like to browse, by typing in the 2 letter
state abbreviation. For example, to view the table for NJ, se-
lect S, and type in the 2 letter state abbreviation, NJ.
T- Table Search: Allows you to select and move to the next
federal or other country table you would like to browse. For
example, to view Table 10-EPA PCB Contaminated Soil
Cleanup Policy, select T and type, 10.
E - Print: Allows you to print the criteria you are currently
viewing.
Q- Quit: Allows you to return to the Main Menu.
V - View: Allows you to view and search all of the criteria for
the state, federal or other country table you are currently
viewing. The screen contains the following choices:
A. Address: Allows you to view contact names and ad-
dresses.
B. Numerical Criteria: Allows you to view numeric criteria
for soil and groundwater by chemical, CAS Number, or Syno-
nym (See example screen below).
322 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater
Standard

Constituent CAS Number (mg/L)

Acrylonitrile 107-13-1 0.000058

a-AHC 319-84-6 0.0000092/0.000006
Aldicarb 116-06-3 0.01
Aldrin 309-00-2 0.0000000784/0.00000
Arsenic 7440-38-2 0.05
Atrazine 1912-24-9 0.003
Barium 7440-39-3 1. 0
Benzene 71-43-2 0.001
Benzidine 92-87-5 0.00000012/0.000002
Bis(2-chloroethyl) e 111-44-4 0.0000000037/0.00003

F Find Chemical Name S - Search by Synonym

L Locate CAS Number Q - Quit

To scroll the information on the screen, use the up and Option B: Design Your Own Search Criteria
down arrows to move through the list of constituents and the Select Option B if you would like to design your own
left and right arrows to view all soil and groundwater criteria search criteria. The following User Defined Search Criteria
for a particular constituent. Screen will appear. This screen contains options for designing
The bottom of the screen has functions that allow you to your own search criteria and viewing and printing the results
search the criteria by Chemical Name (F), by Chemical Syno- of your search.
nym (S), or by CAS Number (L). Select Q - Quit to return to Column 1 gives options for Search Criteria as follows:
the previous screen.
C. Numerical Footnote: Allows you to view any footnotes
designated by asterisks that clarify items in the Numerical Cri-
teria.
Q. Quit: Returns you to the previous Main Information
screen.

User Defined Search Criteria

Search Criteria Output Options

A State/Federal/Other Country G - Contact Information
B Soil/Groundwater H - Comments
c Chemicals I - Reference
D Status J - Chemical Information
E Existing/Proposed K - All
F - View Search Criteria
Miscellaneous
L - Output to Printer/Screen
M - Clear all Search Criterias
Q - Quit Back to Main Menu

OUTPUT: Screen
 USER'S GUIDE TO DS 64 SEARCH SOFTWARE 323

Options A through Fallow you to set up your own search

criteria as follows: STATE
~ State Name
A - State/Federal/Other Country: This option allows
you to select state(s), federal, and/or other country tables to AK Alaska
be searched. Select this option by selecting the "a" key from AL Alabama
your keyboard. When you select Option A, the following AR Arkansas
menu appears: AZ Arizona
CA California
Please select State, Federal, or co Colorado
Other Country, or both: CT Connecticut
DC District of Columbia
A - Select States DE Delaware
B - Select Federal or Other Country FL Florida

F - Find State Q - Quit

Q Quit
C - Clear all marks
F6 - Mark/Unmark
If you would like to search a group of state tables, for ex-
ample, NJ and PA, select Option A - Select States, from this
menu. The following menu appears: This menu contains a list of the 50 states that can be either
scrolled or searched as follows:

STATE Scrolling 50 states: Use the up and down arrows on

A - All
B - Select State(s)
C - Clear
Q - Quit
Selections: 0
This menu gives you the option to
A - All: Select all 50 states
B - Select States: Select a state or group of states
C - Clear: Deselect states you have previously selected
Q - Quit: Return to the previous menu
The item. Selections: 0, shows the number of tables you
have selected. Let us proceed with our example of selecting
tables for NJ and PA to be searched. Select Option B - Select
States by selecting the "b" key from your keyboard. The fol-
lowing menu appears:
your keyboa~d to scroll through the list of 50 states.
F - Find state: Select this option by selecting the "f"
key from your keyboard. Then simple enter the 2 letter
state abbreviation for the state you are looking for. For
example, to find NJ, select Option F, and type, NJ.
To select a state, for example, NJ, select the F6 key, and the
state will be marked with an asterisk. To select PA, either
scroll down the list of states using the down arrow on your
keyboard, or select Option F and type in the letters, PA. Once
you have found PA, select the F6 key and the state will be
marked with an asterisk. If you wish to deselect (unmark) a
state you already selected, scroll to or find the state, and select
the F6 key. You can deselect all states by selecting Option C -
Clear all marks. When you are done selecting states, select the
Option Q-Quit. Your selections will be saved, and you will re-
turn to the previous menu.
Select Q - Quit again and you will return to the menu,
"Please select State, Federal, or Other Country." If you wish to
select a Federal table or table for another country other than
the U.S. to be searched, select Option B - Select Federal or
Country. Then select the appropriate tables using the F6 key.
When you have finished selecting Federal and/or country ta-
bles, select Q - Quit until you return to the menu, "User De-
fined Search Criteria."
324 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
B - Soil/Groundwater: Allows you to select either soil, D - Status: Allows you to narrow queries by Regulation,
groundwater, or both, from a look-up menu. Guideline, or In-Development, or a combination of the three.

C - Chemicals: Allows you to select all chemicals or a se- E - Existing Proposed: Allows you to choose between
lection of chemicals. If you choose to make a selection of existing or proposed, or both, for Regulations and Guidelines
chemicals, a screen containing a list of the CAS numbers and selected in Option D.
chemical names appears as follows:
F - View Search Criteria: Allows you to see a printout on
the screen of the search criteria you have selected.
eASNO Name
00-00-10 Total PNA (non-carcinogens) Note: If you do not make a selection from A through
00-00-11 Oil/Grease F, the default for each of these options is All.
00-00-12 Total Oil or Kerosene
00-00-13 Total Gasoline At the bottom center of the screen under Miscellaneous
00-00-14 Total Hydrocarbons are options for printing (L), clearing search criteria (M), and
00-00-17 Barium, Barium Sulfate returning to the Main Menu (Q). When you are finished se-
lecting criteria and output options, select L for printing. Select
00-00-19 Total voe
whether you would like to print the results of your search to
00-00-20 Total, Semi-voe the screen or the printer. If you would like to design a new
00-00-21 Individual Semi-voe search criteria, select M to clear previously designed search
00-00-22 Total Pesticides criteria. Then select Options A through F to design the new
search criteria.
F - Find Name F6 - To mark and Column 2 contains options for what parts of output you
L - Locase eAS RN unmark would like to select as follows:
V - View Synonyms Q - To save selec- G - Contact Information
tions and exit H-Comments
I - Reference
J - Chemical Information
You now have the option to search this list by chemical K-All
name (F) or by CAS Number (L). In addition, you can scroll
Select what part(s) (or all) of the information you would like
through the list using the up and down arrows on your key-
to output. The program will then search the database and out-
board. If you are unsure of the chemical name, you may
put your results to the screen or the printer. After viewing or
search the synonym table by choosing the V - View Synonym
printing the data, you may view or print it again. Search crite-
option. From the synonym list you can obtain the CAS Num-
ria you defined remains in memory until you choose M to
ber of the chemical in question and then select Q to return to
clear the search criteria, design a new search criteria, or exit
the Chemical Selection screen. The cursor should be at the
the program.
corresponding CAS Number and chemical name for the syno-
An example of a user defined search follows. The search is
nym you selected. Once you have found the chemical, mark
for the state of Minnesota, the chemical Butanol, for both soil
the chemical by selecting the F6 key. If you wish to deselect
and groundwater, all regulations, guidelines, and in-develop-
a chemical simply highlight that chemical and select F6. Con-
ment, and both existing and proposed. All parts of output
tinue this process until you are done selecting chemicals.
were chosen (K-all). The printed output for this search is as
When you are finished selecting chemicals, select the Q key to
follows:
save selections and return to the User Defined Search Criteria
Screen.
 USER'S GUIDE TO DS 64 SEARCH SOFTWARE 325

Soil and Ground Cleanup Criteria

MINNESOTA
STATUS
D Regulation [8J Guideline
D Exists [8J Exists 05/28/92
D Proposed D Proposed

D In Development DSoil
D Expected Availability D Groundwater
[8J Both Soil & Groundwater
DNone DOther

COMMENTS
1. Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) establishes (c) adjustment to levels such that groundwater contaminants
groundwater cleanups goals based on a site-specific evalu- do not pose an unacceptable risk based on site-specific risk
ation of risks and the following: assessment.
(a) prevention of any further groundwater degradation 4. Soil cleanup criteria are based on a site-specific risk as-
where recommended allowable limits (RALs) and maximum sessment considering the following routes of exposure: inges-
contaminant levels (MCLs) are not exceeded or risk is below tion, dermal contact, inhalation, and migration of contami-
1 in 100,000 for carcinogens; nants in soil to groundwater.
(b) remediation to RALs and 1 in 100,000 cumulative risk for
carcinogens, or to MCLs, whichever is more restrictive, for
sites involving groundwater already exceeding RALs or
MCLs;or

REFERENCE
1. MPCA compilation of Groundwater Rules and Regulations, Super- 3. Recommended allowable Limits for Drinking Water Contaminants,
fund Program, Approach of Minnesota Superfund Program to MN Dept. of Health, Health Risk Assessment Section, Release No. 3,
Groundwater. Jan. 1991.
2. MPCA memorandum, Site Reponse Soil Cleanup Procedures, 28
May 1992.
Contact: Gary Pulford
Office: Solid Waste Division
Agency: Pollution Control Agency
Address: 520 Lafayette Rd.
St. Paul, MN 55155-4194
Phone: 612-296-7290

NUMERICAL CRITERIA
Groundwater Groundwater
Recommended Allowable Umits Groundwater

Constituent CASNumber mg/L Remorks million fibers/L Remorks

n-Butyl alcohol 71-36-3 0.700

326 CLEANUP CRITERIA FOR SOIL AND GROUNDWATER
TROUBLE SHOOTING Here is an example of a config.sys and autoexec.bat file
which uses as little memory as possible.
The program has been tested and will execute using 530k
base memory on most machines. If you receive a "BASE The CONFIG.SYS file:
MEMORY LOW" error message while executing the pro- FILES=49
gram, this means that you do not have enough base memory BUFFERS=30
free to run the program. You can check the amount of base
memory free by typing CHKDSK or MEM at the DOS prompt. The AUTOEXEC.BAT file:
CHKDSK will display your base memory free as: PROMPT $P$G
"bytes free" PATH C:\DOS
MEM will display your base memory free as:
"Largest executable program size"
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
You can gain more base memory by proceeding in any one
of the following ways: For technical support for DS 64 software contact:
1. If your system has expanded memory. You can run a Peter Few
program that optimizes your upper memory to free ASTM
more base memory. 1916 Race St.
• Run the program called MEMMAKER if you are Philadelphia, PA 19103
using the MS-DOS upper memory manager 215-299-5422
EMM386. (DOS 6.0 or above.)
• Run the program called OPTIMIZE if you are using For questions relating to the data contact:
QEMM386.
2. Free more base memory by not loading TSRs and De- Anthony J. Buonicore, Editor
vices that are not necessary for the execution of the Environmental Data Resources, Inc.
program. 3530 Post Rd.
3. Create separate config.sys and autoexec.bat files that use Southport, CT 06490
as little base memory as possible. Use these files when 203-255-6606
you boot machine.
4. If you are using MS-DOS 6.0 or above you may setup a
separate configuration as a menu item when you boot
your machine. Refer to the DOS command Menultem
for instructions.
ISBN 0-8031-1803-1