2009 air registration application - munster, indianay n pi-04 asphalt plants 52544 include for each...

Permit Application

Air Registration Application

Registration Permit No. 089-3732

Prepared for:

Town of MunsterMunster Town Hall1005 Ridge Road

Munster, IN 46321

August 28, 2009

Permit Application

The Department of Public Works of the Town of Munster was issued an air registration on July12, 1994 for the Munster Landfill. The permit, No. 089-3732, was for a gas collection systemand flare for combustion and emission of landfill gases generated at the landfill. The landfill wasdesignated plant no. 089-00412 in the registration.

The Town of Munster proposes to modify the air registration permit to include 2 Capstonemicroturbines, which will combust landfill gas to generate electricity, and to update the plantlayout diagram showing the gas collection system. Submittal of this application also complieswith a request from the department for such an application in a letter dated July 6, 2009 signedby J. Robert Simmons.

This application is organized into the following parts:

! Appendix A – application forms,

! Appendix B – LandGEM calculations for landfill gas generation at this facility, and

! Appendix C – a copy of the 1994 registration.

The landfill stopped receiving waste in 2004. The equations used in the LandGEM to estimatelandfill gas generation calculate a peak generation rate 1 year after waste acceptance ceasesand then a declining amount of gas generation. Since future years will have less gas generatedthan the current year, we elected to use the gas generation figures for 2009 to estimatepotential emissions from the landfill.

The microturbines will use a portion of the gas that would normally be directed to the landfillflare. However, we have based our potential emissions on the scenario of combusting all of thecollected gas in the landfill flare. Since the flare has much higher pollutant emissions than themicroturbines, basing potential emissions solely on the flare operation results in a high-endestimate of emissions.

Continued on Next Page Page 1 of 2

AIR PERMIT APPLICATION COVER SHEETState Form 50639 (R3 / 11-07)

INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

IDEM - Office of Air Quality - Permits Branch

100 N. Senate Avenue, MC 61-53, Room 1003Indianapolis, IN 46204-2251

Telephone: (317) 233-0178 orToll Free: 1-800-451-6027 x30178 (within Indiana)

Facsimile Number: (317) 232-6749www.in.gov/idem/permits/air/index.html

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

PERMIT NUMBER:

____ ______ – __________ – ____________

DATE APPLICATION WAS RECEIVED:

NOTES: ! The purpose of this cover sheet is to obtain the core informationneeded to process the air permit application. This cover sheet isrequired for all air permit applications submitted to IDEM, OAQ.Place this cover sheet on top of all subsequent forms andattachments that encompass your air permit application packet.

! Submit the completed air permit application packet, including allforms and attachments, to IDEM Air Permits Administration

using the address in the upper right hand corner of this page.Also send a copy to the local agency (if applicable).

! IDEM will send a bill to collect the filing fee and any otherapplicable fees.

! Detailed instructions for this form are available online at

www.in.gov/idem/permits/air/apps/instructions/coverinstructions.html.

1. Tax ID Number: not applicable

PART A: Purpose of Application

Part A identifies the purpose of this air permit application. For the purposes of this form, the term“source” refers to the plant site as a whole and NOT to individual emissions units.

2. Source / Company Name: Department of Public Works, Town of Munster LF 3. Plant ID: 089 – 412

4. Billing Address: Munster Town Hall, 1005 Ridge Road

City: Munster State: IN ZIP Code: 46321 –

5. Permit Level: Exemption Registration SSOA MSOP FESOP TVOP PBR

6. Application Summary: Check all that apply. Multiple permit numbers may be assigned as needed based on the

choices selected below.

Initial Permit Renewal of Operating Permit Asphalt General Permit

Review Request Revocation of Operating Permit Alternate Emission Factor Request

Interim Approval Relocation of Portable Source Acid Deposition (Phase II)

Site Closure Emission Reduction Credit Registry

Transition (between permit levels) From: To:

Administrative Amendment: Company Name Change Change of Responsible Official

Correction to Non-Technical Information Notice Only Change

Other (specify):

Modification: New Emission Unit or Control Device Modified Emission Unit or Control Device

New Applicable Permit Requirement Change to Applicability of a Permit Requirement

Prevention of Significant Deterioration Emission Offset MACT Preconstruction Review

Minor Source Modification Significant Source Modification

Minor Permit Modification Significant Permit Modification

Other (specify):

7. Is this an application for an initial construction and/or operating permit for a "Greenfield" Source? Yes No

8. Is this an application for construction of a new emissions unit at an Existing Source? Yes No


OAQ AIR PERMIT APPLICATION – FORMS CHECKLISTState Form 51607 (R4 / 4-08)



100 N. Senate Avenue, MC 61-53, Room 1003Indianapolis, IN 46204-2251



NOTES: ! The purpose of this checklist is to help the applicant and IDEM, OAQ ensure that the air permit application packet is administratively complete. This checklist is a required form.

! Check the appropriate box indicating whether each application form is applicable for the current permit application. The source must submit only those forms pertinent to the currentpermit application.

! Place this checklist between the cover sheet and all subsequent forms and attachments that encompass your air permit application packet.

Part A: General Source Data

Applicable? Form ID Title of Form State FormNumber

When should this form be included in my application packet?

Y N COVER Application Cover Sheet 50639 Include for every application, modification, and renewal, including sourcespecific operating agreements (SSOA).

Y N CHECKLIST Forms Checklist 51607 Include for every application, modification, and renewal, including SSOA.

Y N GSD-01 Basic Source Level Information 50640 Include for every application, modification, and renewal, including SSOA.

Y N GSD-02 Plant Layout Diagram 51605 Include for every new source application, and modification.

Y N GSD-03 Process Flow Diagram 51599 Include one for every process covered by the application.

Y N GSD-04 Stack / Vent Information 51606 Include for every new source application, and modification.

Y N GSD-05 Emissions Unit Information 51610 Include for every process covered by the application.

Y N GSD-06 Particulate Emissions Summary 51612 Include if the process has particulate emissions (PM).

Y N GSD-07 Criteria Pollutant Emissions Summary 51602 Include if the process has criteria pollutant emissions.

Y N GSD-08 HAP Emissions Summary 51604 Include if the process has hazardous air pollutant emissions (HAP).

Y N GSD-09 Summary of Additional Information 51611 Include if the additional information is included.

Y N GSD-10 Insignificant Activities 51596 Include if there are unpermitted insignificant activities.

Y N GSD-11 Alternative Operating Scenario 51601 Include if an AOS is requested.

Y N GSD-12 Affidavit of Nonapplicability 51600 Include if the standard notification requirements do not apply.

Y N GSD-13 Affidavit of Applicability 51603 Include if the standard notification requirements apply.

Y N GSD-14 Owners and Occupants Notified 51609 Include if the standard notification requirements apply.

Y N GSD-15 Government Officials Notified 51608 Include if the standard notification requirements apply.

Y N RENEWAL Renewal Checklist 51755 Include with every operating permit renewal packet.

Indiana Department of Environmental Management Air Permit ApplicationOffice of Air Quality Forms ChecklistState Form 51607 (R4 / 4-08) Page 2 of 6

Continued on Next Page

Part B: Process Information



Y N AEF-01 Alternate Emission Factor Request 51860 Submit if you are requesting to use an emission factor other than AP-42.

Y N PI-01 Miscellaneous Processes 52534 Include one form for each process for which there is not a specific PI form.

Y N PI-02A Combustion Unit Summary 52535 Include one form to summarize all combustion units (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-02BCombustion: Boilers, Process

Heaters, & Furnaces52536 Include one form for each boiler, process heater, or furnace (unless SSOA).

Y NPI-02C

Combustion: Turbines & InternalCombustion Engines

52537 Include one form for each turbine or internal combustion engine (unlessSSOA).

Y N PI-02DCombustion: Incinerators &

Combustors52538 Include one form for each incinerator or combustor (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-02E Combustion: Kilns 52539 Include one form for each kiln (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-02F Combustion: Fuel Use 52540 Include one form for each combustion unit (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-02G Combustion: Emission Factors 52541 Include one form for each combustion unit (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-02HCombustion: Federal Rule

Applicability52542 Include one form for each combustion unit (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-03 Storage and Handling of Bulk Material 52543 Include if the process involves the storage and handling of bulk materials.

Y N PI-04 Asphalt Plants 52544 Include for each asphalt plant process (unless general permit).

Y N PI-05 Brick / Clay Products 52545 Include for each brick and/or clay products process.

Y N PI-06 Electroplating Operations 52546 Include for each electroplating process.

Y N PI-07 Welding Operations 52547 Include for each welding process.

Y N PI-08 Concrete Batchers 52548 Include for each concrete batcher (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-09 Degreasing 52549 Include for each degreasing process (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-10 Dry Cleaners 52550 Include for each dry cleaning process

Y N PI-11 Foundry Operations 52551 Include for each foundry process

Y N PI-12 Grain Elevators 52552 Include for each grain elevator (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-13 Lime Manufacturing 52553 Include for each lime manufacturing process.

Y N PI-14 Liquid Organic Compound Storage 52554 (doc) Include if the process involves the storage of liquid organic compounds.

Y NPI-14ALT

Alternate version of Liquid OrganicCompound Storage

52555 (xls) Include if the process involves the storage of liquid organic compounds andthere are several storage vessels.

Y N PI-15 Portland Cement Manufacturing 52556 Include for each Portland cement manufacturing process.

Y N PI-16 Reinforced Plastics & Composites 52557 Include for each reinforced plastics and composites process.



Part B: Process Information



Y N PI-17 Blasting Operations 52558 Include for each blasting process (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-18 Mineral Processing 52559 Include if the process involves mineral processing (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-19 Surface Coating & Printing Operations 52560 Include for each surface coating or printing process (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-20 Woodworking / Plastic Machining 52561 Include for each woodworking or plastic machining process (unless SSOA).

Y N PI-21 Site Remediation 52570 Include for each soil remediation process.

Y N PI-22 Ethanol Plants (Under Development) None Include for each ethanol plant.

Part C: Control Equipment



Y N CE-01 Control Equipment Summary 51904 Include if add-on control equipment will be used for the process.

Y N CE-02 Particulates – Baghouse / Fabric Filter 51953 Include for each baghouse or fabric filter.

Y N CE-03 Particulates – Cyclone 52620 Include for each cyclone.

Y N CE-04 Particulates – Electrostatic Precipitator 52621 Include for each electrostatic precipitator.

Y N CE-05 Particulates – Wet Collector / Scrubber /Absorber

52622 Include for each wet collector, scrubber, or absorber.

Y N CE-06 Organics – Flare / Oxidizer / Incinerator 52623 Include for each flare, oxidizer, or incinerator.

Y N CE-07 Organics – Adsorbers 52624 Include for each adsorber.

Y N CE-08 Organics – Condenser 52625 Include for each condenser.

Y N CE-09 Reduction Technology 52626 Include for each control device using reduction technology (e.g., SCR,SNCR).

Y N CE-10 Miscellaneous Control Equipment 52436 Include one form for equipment for which there is not a specific CE form.



Part D: Compliance Determination for Part 70 Sources



Y N CD-01 Emissions Unit Compliance Status 51861 Include for every Title V application, including modifications.

Y N CD-02 Compliance Plan by ApplicableRequirement

51862 Include for every Title V application, including modifications.

Y N CD-03 Compliance Plan by Emissions Unit 51863 Include for every Title V application, including modifications.

Y N CD-04 Compliance Schedule and Certification 51864 Include for every Title V application, including modifications and renewal.

Y N FED-03 Compliance Assurance Monitoring 53377 Include for every Title V application, including modifications.

Part E: Best Available Control Technology



Y N BACT-01 Analysis of Best Available ControlTechnology

None Include for every BACT application.

Y N BACT-01a Background Search: Existing BACTDeterminations


Y N BACT-01b Cost/Economic Impact Analysis None Include for every BACT application.

Y N BACT-02 Summary of Best Available ControlTechnology


Y N PSD /EO-01

PSD / Emission Offset Checklist None Include for every PSD application and every NSR application that requiresemission offsets.

Part F: Emission Credit Registry



Y N EC-01 Generation of Emission Credits 51783 Include if the modification results in emission reductions.

Y N EC-02 Transfer of Emission Credits 51784 Submit whenever registered emission credits are transferred.

Y N EC-03 Use of Emission Credits 51785 Include if the modification requires the use of emission credits for offsets.

Y N EC-04 Emission Credit Request 51906 Submit if you are looking for emission credits for offsets.



Part G: Plantwide Applicability Limits



Y N PAL-01 Actuals Plantwide Applicability Limit 52451 Include if the modification results in emission reductions.

Y N PAL-02 Revised Plantwide Applicability Limit 52452 Submit whenever registered emission credits are transferred.

Y N PAL-03 Plantwide Applicability Limit Renewal 52453 Include if the modification requires the use of emission credits for offsets.

Y N PAL-04 Request for Termination of PlantwideApplicability Limit

52454 Submit if you are looking for emission credits for offsets.

Part H: Air Toxics



Y N FED-01 Summary of Federal Requirements –NSPS & NESHAP

53512 Include for each 40 CFR Part 60 NSPS, 40 CFR Part 61 NESHAP, and 40CFR Part 63 NESHAP applicable to the process.

Y N FED-02 MACT Pre-Construction Review 51905 Include if constructing or modifying a process subject to a Part 63NESHAP.

Y N No Form ID MACT Initial Notification None This form is available on the U.S. EPA website. Completed notificationsshould be submitted to the IDEM Compliance Branch.

Part I: Special Permits



Y N INTERIM Interim Approval None Submit if you are applying for interim operating approval.

Y N ASPHALT Asphalt General Permit None Submit if you are applying for or modifying an asphalt plant general permit.

Y N NOXBTP NOX Budget Permit None Submit if you are a power plant or if you have opted in to the NOX budgettrading program.

Y N ACIDRAIN Phase 2 Acid Rain Permit None Submit if you are applying for, modifying, or renewing a Phase 2 Acid Rainpermit.


Part J: Source Specific Operating Agreements (SSOA)

Applicable? Form ID Title of FormState Form

NumberWhen should this form be included in my application packet?

Y N OA-01 Summary of Application and ExistingAgreements

53438 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a Source Specific OperatingAgreement.

Y N OA-02 Industrial / Commercial Surface CoatingOperations -OR- Graphic ArtsOperations (326 IAC 2-9-2.5)

53439Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for industrial or

commercial surface coating operations not subject to 326 IAC 8-2; orgraphic arts operations not subject to 326 IAC 8-5-5.

Y N OA-03 Surface Coating or Graphic ArtsOperations (326 IAC 2-9-3)

53440 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for surface coating orgraphic arts operations.

Y N OA-04 Woodworking Operations (326 IAC 2-9-4) 53441 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for woodworkingoperations.

Y N OA-05 Abrasive Cleaning Operations (326 IAC

2-9-5)53442 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for abrasive cleaning

operations.

Y N OA-06 Grain Elevators (326 IAC 2-9-6) 53443 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for grain elevators.

Y N OA-07 Sand And Gravel Plants (326 IAC 2-9-7) 53444 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for sand and gravelplants.

Y N OA-08 Crushed Stone Processing Plants (326

IAC 2-9-8)53445 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for crushed stone

processing plants.

Y N OA-09 Ready-Mix Concrete Batch Plants (326

IAC 2-9-9)53446 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for ready-mix concrete

batch plants.

Y N OA-10 Coal Mines And Coal Preparation Plants(326 IAC 2-9-10)

53447 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for coal mines and coalpreparation plants.

Y N OA-11 Automobile Refinishing Operations (326

IAC 2-9-11)53448 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for automobile

refinishing operations.

Y N OA-12 Degreasing Operations (326 IAC 2-9-12) 53449 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for degreasingoperations.

Y N OA-13 External Combustion Sources (326 IAC

2-9-13)53450 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for external combustion

sources.

Y N OA-14 Internal Combustion Sources (326 IAC

2-9-14)53451 Submit if you are applying for or modifying a SSOA for internal combustion

sources.


OAQ GENERAL SOURCE DATA APPLICATIONGSD-01: Basic Source Level InformationState Form 50640 (R4 / 9-06)



100 N. Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46204-2251Telephone: (317) 233-0178 or

Toll Free: 1-800-451-6027 x30178 (within Indiana)Facsimile Number: (317) 232-6749

www.in.gov/idem/permits/air/index.html

NOTES: ! The purpose of GSD-01 is to provide essential information about the entire source of air pollutant emissions. GSD-01 is a requiredform.

! Detailed instructions for this form are available online at www.in.gov/idem/permits/air/apps/instructions/ .

! All information submitted to IDEM will be made available to the public unless it is submitted under a claim of confidentiality. Claimsof confidentiality must be made at the time the information is submitted to IDEM, and must follow the requirements set out in 326IAC 17.1-4-1. Failure to follow these requirements exactly will result in your information becoming a public record, available forpublic inspection.

PART A: Source / Company Location Information

1. Source / Company Name: Munster Landfill 2. Plant ID: 089 – 00412

3. Location Address: 9351 Calumet Ave.


4. County Name: Lake 5. Township Name: North

6. Geographic Coordinates:

Latitude: 41.551457 Longitude: 87.501431

7. Universal Transferal Mercadum Coordinates (if known):

Zone: Horizontal: Vertical:

8. Adjacent States: Is the source located within 50 miles of an adjacent state?

No Yes – Indicate Adjacent State(s): Illinois (IL) Michigan (MI) Ohio (OH) Kentucky (KY)

9. Attainment Area Designation: Is the source located within a non-attainment area for any of the criteria air pollutants?

No Yes – Indicate Nonattainment Pollutant(s): CO Pb NOx O3 PM PM10 PM2.5 SO2

10. Portable / Stationary: Is this a portable or stationary source? Portable Stationary

PART B: Source Summary

11. Company Internet Address (optional):

12. Company Name History: Has this source operated under any other name(s)?

No Yes – Provide information regarding past company names in Part I, Company Name History.

13. Portable Source Location History: Will the location of the portable source be changing in the near future?

Not Applicable No Yes – Complete Part J, Portable Source Location History, andPart K, Request to Change Location of Portable Source.

14. Existing Approvals: Have any exemptions, registrations, or permits been issued to this source?

No Yes – List these permits and their corresponding emissions units in Part M, Existing Approvals.

15. Unpermitted Emissions Units: Does this source have any unpermitted emissions units?

No Yes – List all unpermitted emissions units in Part N, Unpermitted Emissions Units.

16. New Source Review: Is this source proposing to construct or modify any emissions units?

No Yes – List all proposed new construction in Part O, New or Modified Emissions Units.

17. Risk Management Plan: Has this source submitted a Risk Management Plan?

Not Required No Yes ! Date submitted: EPA Facility Identifier: – –

Indiana Department of Environmental Management Air Permit ApplicationOffice of Air Quality FORM GSD-01State Form 50640 (R4 / 9-06) Page 2 of 5


PART C: Source Contact Information

IDEM will send the original, signed permit decision to the person identified in this section.This person MUST be an employee of the permitted source.

18. Name of Source Contact Person: Jim Mandon

19. Title (optional): Town Engineer

20. Mailing Address: Munster Town Hall, 1005 Ridge Road


21. Electronic Mail Address (optional):

22. Telephone Number: ( 219 ) 836 – 6995 23. Facsimile Number (optional): ( 219 ) 836 – 8350

PART D: Authorized Individual/Responsible Official Information

IDEM will send a copy of the permit decision to the person indicated in this section, if the AuthorizedIndividual or Responsible Official is different from the Source Contact specified in Part C.

24. Name of Authorized Individual or Responsible Official: Thomas DeGiulio

25. Title: Town Manager

26. Mailing Address: Munster Town Hall, 1005 Ridge Rd.



29. Request to Change the Authorized Individual or Responsible Official: Is the source officially requesting to

change the person designated as the Authorized Individual or Responsible Official in the official documents issued byIDEM, OAQ? The permit may list the title of the Authorized Individual or Responsible Official in lieu of a specific name.

No Yes – Change Responsible Official to:

PART E: Owner Information

30. Company Name of Owner: Board of Munster Parks and Recreation

31. Name of Owner Contact Person:




35. Operator: Does the “Owner” company also operate the source to which this application applies?

No – Proceed to Part F below. Yes – Enter “SAME AS OWNER” on line 35 and proceed to Part G below.

PART F: Operator Information

36. Company Name of Operator: Town of Munster

37. Name of Operator Contact Person: Jim Mandon






PART G: Agent Information

41. Company Name of Agent: Andrews Engineering, Inc.

42. Type of Agent: Environmental Consultant Attorney Other (specify):

43. Name of Agent Contact Person: Bill Paraskevas

44. Mailing Address: 7478 Shadeland Station Way

City: Indianapolis State: IN ZIP Code: 46256 –

45. Electronic Mail Address (optional): [email protected]


48. Request for Follow-up: Does the “Agent” wish to receive a copy of the preliminary findings

during the public notice period (if applicable) and a copy of the final determination?No Yes

PART H: Local Library Information

49. Date application packet was filed with the local library:

50. Name of Library: Lake County Public Library-Munster Branch

51. Name of Librarian (optional):

52. Mailing Address: 8701 Calumet Ave.


53. Internet Address (optional):

54. Electronic Mail Address (optional):

55. Telephone Number: ( 219 ) 836 – 8450 56. Facsimile Number (optional): ( ) –

PART I: Company Name History (if applicable)

Complete this section only if the source has previously operated under a legal name that is different from the name listedabove in Section A.

57. Legal Name of Company 58. Dates of Use

to

to

to

to

to

to

to

to

to

to

59. Company Name Change Request: Is the source officially requesting to change the legal name that will be printed

on all official documents issued by IDEM, OAQ?

No Yes – Change Company Name to:



PART J: Portable Source Location History (if applicable)

Complete this section only if the source is portable and the location has changed since the previous permit was issued.The current location of the source should be listed in Section A.

60. Plant ID 61. Location of the Portable Source 62. Dates at this Location

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

– to

PART K: Request to Change Location of Portable Source (if applicable)

Complete this section to request a change of location for a portable source.

63. Current Location:

Address:

City: State: ZIP Code: –

County Name:

64. New Location:

Address:

City: State: ZIP Code: –

County Name:


PART L: Source Process Description

Complete this section to summarize the main processes at the source.

65. Process Description 66. Products 67. SIC Code 68. NAICS Code

Solid Waste Landfill Landfill gas 4953 562212

PART M: Existing Approvals (if applicable)

Complete this section to summarize the approvals issued to the source since issuance of the main operating permit.

69. Permit ID 70. Emissions Unit IDs 71. Expiration Date

089-3732 Flare

PART N: Unpermitted Emissions Units (if applicable)

Complete this section only if the source has emission units that are not listed in any permit issued by IDEM, OAQ.

74. Actual Dates

72. EmissionsUnit ID

73. Type of Emissions Unit BeganConstruction

CompletedConstruction

BeganOperation

PART O: New or Modified Emissions Units (if applicable)

Complete this section only if the source is proposing to add new emission units or modify existing emission units.

79. Estimated Dates

75. EmissionsUnit ID 7

6.

NE

W

77

.M

OD

78. Type of Emissions UnitBegin

ConstructionComplete

ConstructionBegin

Operation

TB-1 x Microturbine for gas to energy 2009

TB-2 x Microturbine for gas to energy 2009


OAQ GENERAL SOURCE DATA APPLICATION

GSD-02: Plant Layout DiagramState Form 51605 (R2 / 9-06)


IDEM - Office of Air Quality - Permits Branch100 N. Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46204-2251

Telephone: (317) 233-0178 or Toll Free: 1-800-451-6027 x30178 (within Indiana)


NOTES: The purpose of GSD-02 is to provide a diagram of the entire plant site. This form and a Plant Layout diagram are required for all air permit applications. If you do not provide the necessary information, applicable to your source, the application process may be stopped.

IDEM, OAQ has provided detailed instructions for this form and an example of a basic plant layout diagram on the Air Permit Applications Forms website.

All information submitted to IDEM will be made available to the public unless it is submitted under a claim of confidentiality. Claims of confidentiality must be made at the time the information is submitted to IDEM, and must follow the requirements set out in 326 IAC 17.1-4-1. Failure to follow these requirements exactly will result in your information becoming a public record, available for public inspection.

Part A: Basic Plant Layout

Part A provides IDEM, OAQ with the appropriate information about all buildings and access-limiting features in and

around the plant site. Please use this table as a checklist. You must provide scaled drawings, with the actual scale shown. All dimensions and units must be clearly indicated with a brief explanation of what is being shown. Include the following (All measurements should be given in feet.):

1. Building Location and Dimensions

2. Property Lines and Access-Limiting Features

3. Surrounding Building Location and Dimensions

4. Distances to Property Lines and Access-Limiting Features

5. UTM Location Coordinates 6. Compass (pointing North) 7. Scale

Part B: Stack Information

Part B provides IDEM, OAQ with the appropriate information about all stacks, roof monitors, control devices, and process

vents at the plant site. Please use this table as a checklist. You must show the location of all applicable emissionpoints and include all relevant stack and emissions unit identification numbers for each. In addition, you will need to identify each of these emission points under "Stack Identification" on form GSD-04, Stack/Vent Information. Include the following (All measurements should be in feet.):

8. Exhaust Stacks

9. Process Vents

10. Roof Monitors No Roof Monitors

11. Control Devices No Control Devices

12. Interior Vents No Interior Vents Doors and Windows (for processes vented inside a building)

Part C: Roadway Information

Part C provides IDEM, OAQ with the appropriate information about the roadways in and around the plant site. Pleaseuse this table as a checklist. Include the following (All measurements should be in feet.):

13. Adjacent Roadways Interior Roadways

14. Roadway Surface Description (gravel, dirt, paved, etc.)

15. Number of Lanes

Indiana Department Of Environmental Management Air Permit ApplicationOffice Of Air Quality FORM GSD-02State Form 51605 (R2 / 9-06) Page 2 of 4


Part D: Source Building Information

This table provides detailed information about each building at the plant site that is part of the source. If additional space is needed, you may make a copy of this table. (All measurements should be given in feet.)

18. Building Dimensions16. BuildingID

17. BuildingDescription Length

(feet)

Width

(feet)

Height

(feet)

19. Distance & direction to the nearest property line or access limiting feature

(feet & compass coordinate)

20. Distance & direction to the nearest residence


1 Golf clubhouse 221.00 63.00 653.00 ft west to property line 1258.00 ft northeast

2 LFG Building 27.00 20.00 974.00 ft west to property line 1303.00 ft northeast

3 Maintenance Shop 132.00 52.00 108.00 ft northwest to landfill/park entrance 460.00 ft southeast



Part E: Surrounding Building / Residence Information

This table provides detailed information about each building or residence surrounding the plant site. If additional space is needed, you may make a copy of this table. (All measurements should be given in feet.)

22. Surrounding Building / Residence Property Dimensions

21. SurroundingBuilding / ResidenceDescription

Length

(feet)

Width

(feet)

Height

(feet)

23. Distance & direction to the nearest property line or access limiting feature


24. Building ID of nearest building on the plant site

25. Distance & direction to the nearest building on

the plant site


Medical office bldg 123.00 71.00 530.00 northwest to maint. bldg drive 3 383.00 North

Residence 45.00 60.00 420.00 north to property line 3 460.00 Northwest








Residence 80.00 63.00 65.00 north to property line 3 1024.00 West





Residence 65.00 92.00 525.00 southwest to property line 1 1247.00 Southwest

Residence 75.00 50.00 900.00 southwest to property line 1 1669.00 Southwest

Office Building 520.00 440.00 776.00 southwest to property line 1 1845.00 South

Office Building 300.00 500.00 450.00 east to property line 3 600.00 East

Office Building 150.00 300.00 600.00 east to property line 3 800.00 Southeast

Office Building 150.00 200.00 150.00 east to property line 1 800.00 Northeast


Part F: Plant Layout Diagram

This space provides a place for a hand drawn plant layout diagram. It is optional to use this space to create your plant layout, but you must include the diagram with your application. If you choose to submit the plant layout in a different format, state “plant layout attached” in the space provided, and submit the information with your completed application. IDEM, OAQ has provided an example of a basic plant layout diagram on the Air Permit Applications Forms website.

Plant layout attached.



GSD-03: Process Flow DiagramState Form 51599 (R2 / 9-06)


IDEM - Office of Air Quality – Permits Branch100 N. Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46204-2251



NOTES: The purpose of GSD-03 is to provide a checklist for identifying the information to be included on each Process Flow diagram.

Complete this form and submit a process flow diagram for each process included in your air permit application.

IDEM, OAQ has provided detailed instructions for this form and an example of a basic process flow diagram on the Air Permit Applications Forms website.

All information submitted to IDEM will be made available to the public unless it is submitted under a claim of confidentiality. Claims of confidentiality must be made at the time the information is submitted to IDEM, and must follow the requirements set out in 326 IAC 17.1-4-1. Failure to follow these requirements exactly will result in your information becoming a public record, available for public inspection.

Part A: Process Flow Diagram

Part A provides basic information to understanding the nature of the process. Please use this table as a checklist to indicate that you have included the following items on your process flow diagram (All throughputs should be given in pounds per hour.):

1. Process Description: Lanfill gas is sent to turbines to produce energy, or to a flare to be burned off

2. Process Equipment 3. Raw Material Input 4. Process Throughput

5. Additions Deletions Modifications

Use the space below to briefly explain the impacts of the additional equipment, the reason for removing any equipment, and/or the reason for the proposed modification. (If additional space is needed, please attach a separate sheet with the information and indicate in the space below that additional information is attached.)

The turbines will be used to provide power for the golf course clubhouse.

Part B: Process Operation Schedule

Part B indicates the actual (or estimated actual) hours of operation for the process.

6. Process Operation Schedule 24 Hours per Day 7 Days per Week 365 Weeks Per Year

7. Scheduled Downtime: Use the space below to include as much information as is known about scheduled periods of downtime for this process. (If additional space is needed, please attach a separate sheet with the information and indicate in the space below that additional information is attached.)

Part C: Emissions Point Information

Part C provides information about each potential outlet of air pollutant emissions to the atmosphere. Please use this table as a checklist to indicate that you have included the following items on your process flow diagram (All throughputs should be given in pounds per hour.):

8. Stack / Vent Information

9. Pollutants Emitted

10. Air Pollution Control


Page 2 of 2

Part D: Process Flow Diagram

This space provides a place for a hand drawn process flow diagram. It is optional to use this space to create your process flow diagram, but you must include the diagram with your application. If you choose to submit the process flow diagram in a different format, state “process flow diagram attached” in the space provided, and submit the information with your completed application. IDEM, OAQ has provided an example of a basic process flow diagram on the Air Permit Applications Forms website.

Process flow diagram attached.

of 1


GSD-04: Stack / Vent InformationState Form 51606 (R2 / 9-06)





NOTES: The purpose of this form is to provide basic information about each stack or vent that has the potential to emit air pollutants. If you do not provide the enough information to adequately describe each process vent and/or stack, the application process may be stopped. This form is required for all air permit applications.

Detailed instructions for this form are available online at www.in.gov/idem/permits/air/apps/instructions/.

All information submitted to IDEM will be made available to the public unless it is submitted under a claim of confidentiality. Claims of confidentiality must be made at the time the information is submitted to IDEM, and must follow the requirements set out in 326 IAC 17.1-4-1.Failure to follow these requirements exactly will result in your information becoming a public record, available for public inspection.

Stack / Vent Information

This table provides detailed information about each stack or vent through which air pollutants could be released into the atmosphere. If an air stream is vented inside a building, the vent does not need to be listed on this form. If additional space is needed, you may make a copy of this form.

1. Stack / Vent ID

2. Type

(V H W O)

3. Shape

(C R O)

4. OutletDimensions

(feet)

5. Height

(feet)

6. Maximum Outlet Flow Rate

(acfm)

7. Outlet Gas Temperature

(Degrees F)

8. Related Stacks / Vents

(B P O)

Flare V C 0.67 20.00 29000.00 1400.0

TBS-1 V C 0.67 1.00 810.00 588.0

TBS-2 V C 0.67 1.00 810.00 588.0

of 2


GSD-05: Emissions Unit InformationState Form 51610 (R2 / 9-06)





NOTES: The purpose of this form is to provide basic information about each emissions unit that has the potential to emit air pollutants. This form is required for all air permit applications.



Emissions Unit Information

This table provides detailed information about each emissions unit that has the potential to emit air pollutants to the atmosphere. Accurate information is needed to determine the total potential to emit. If you do not provide the enough information to adequately describe each emissions unit, the application process may be stopped. If additional space is needed, you may make a copy of this form.

1. UnitID

2. ModelNo.

3. SerialNo.

4. Description 5. Manufacturer 6. InstallationDate

7. MaximumCapacity

8. Stack / Vent ID

Flare PCF820I6 1263 Landfill gas flare LFG Specialties Inc. June 1, 1994 28.35 MMBtu/hr

Flare

TB-1 65R-AG4-BU00

004416 Gas to energy turbine CapstoneMicroturbines

2009 65.00 kw TBS-1

TB-2 65R-AG4-BU00

004416 Gas to energy turbine CapstoneMicroturbines

2009 65.00 kw TBS-2

Landfill NA NA Solid waste landfill NA 1/1/1960 1979408.00Mg

NA



GSD-07: Criteria Pollutant Emissions SummaryState Form 51602 (R2 / 9-06)





NOTES: The purpose of this form is to provide the actual and potential emissions of each criteria pollutant emitted from the source. This form is required for all air permit applications.



Part A: Unit Emissions Summary

Part A provides the actual and potential emissions of each criteria pollutant emitted from each emissions unit. If you do not provide the enough information to adequately describe the emissions from each emissions unit, the application process may be stopped.

4. Actual Emissions 5. Potential To Emit1. Unit ID 2. Stack / Vent ID 3. Criteria Pollutant

Standard Units Tons Per Year Standard Units Tons Per Year

Flare Flare CO NA 40.33

Flare Flare VOC NA 0.04

Flare Flare NOx NA 2.15

Flare Flare PM10 NA 0.91

Flare Flare SO2 NA 0.85

TB1 TBS1 CO NA 1.14

TB1 TBS1 VOC NA 0.03

TB1 TBS1 NOx NA 0.13

TB1 TBS1 PM10 NA 0.16

TB1 TBS1 SO2 NA 0.06

TB2 TBS2 All pollutant amounts same as TB1 (same model turbine)


Part B: Pollutant Emissions Summary

Part B provides the total actual and potential emissions of each criteria pollutant emitted from the source (including all emissions units and fugitive emissions at the source). If you do not provide the enough information to adequately describe the total source emissions, the application process may be stopped.

7. Actual Emissions 8. Potential To Emit6. Criteria Pollutant


Carbon Monoxide (CO) NA 40.33

Lead (Pb) NA NA

Nitrogen Oxides (NOX) NA 2.15

Particulate Matter (PM) NA

Particulate Matter less than 10 m (PM10) NA 0.91

Particulate Matter less than 2.5 m (PM2.5) NA

Sulfur Dioxide (SO2) NA 0.85

Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) NA 0.04

Other (specify): NA

Part C: Fugitive VOC Emissions (if applicable)

Part C summarizes the sources of fugitive VOC emissions at the source and estimates VOC emissions from these emission points. Complete this table if you are required to provide fugitive emissions data pursuant to 326 IAC 2-2 or 326 IAC 2-3.

12. Uncontrolled Potential To Emit9. Fugitive Emissions Source 10. Emission Factor(lb/hr)

11. NumberLeaking

Pounds Per Hour Tons Per Year

Compressor Seals

Flanges

Open-Ended Lines

Pressure Relief Seals

Pump Seals

Sampling Connections

Valves

Other (specify): uncontrolled landfill gas emissions 1.90



GSD-10: Insignificant ActivitiesState Form 51596 (R3 / 9-06)





NOTES: ! The purpose of this form is to identify all trivial and insignificant activities in operation at the source. This form isrequired for all air permit applications.

! Detailed instructions for this form are available at http://ww.in.gov/idem/permits/air/apps/instructions/.

! All information submitted to IDEM will be made available to the public unless it is submitted under a claim ofconfidentiality. Claims of confidentiality must be made at the time the information is submitted to IDEM, and mustfollow the requirements set out in 326 IAC 17.1-4-1. Failure to follow these requirements exactly will result in yourinformation becoming a public record, available for public inspection.

Part A: Trivial Activities (Optional)

Part A identifies all trivial activities in operation at the source as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(40). Please use this table as a

checklist. Check each item and sub-item that applies. If applicable, provide the Emissions Unit Identification number thatcorresponds to the Plant Layout and Process Flow diagrams.

Unit ID Description of Trivial ActivityCitation(326 IAC)

1. Any activity or emission unit: 2-7-1(40)(A)

not regulated by a NESHAP, with potential uncontrolled emissions are equal to or less than one (1)pound per day on an emission unit basis for any single HAP or combination of HAPs; and

for which the potential uncontrolled emissions meet the exemption levels specified in the following:

For lead and lead compounds measured as elemental lead (Pb), potential uncontrolled emissions that areequal to or less than one (1) pound per day

For carbon monoxide (CO), potential uncontrolled emissions that are equal to or less than one (1) pound perday

For sulfur dioxide (SO2), potential uncontrolled emissions that are equal to or less than one (1) pound per day

For volatile organic compounds (VOC), potential uncontrolled emissions that are equal to or less than one (1)pound per day

For nitrogen oxides (NOX), potential uncontrolled emissions that are equal to or less than one (1) pound perday

For particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter less than or equal to ten (10) micrometers (PM10),potential uncontrolled emissions that are equal to or less than one (1) pound per day

2. Water related activities including: 2-7-1(40)(B)

Production of hot water for on-site personal use not related to any industrial or productionprocess

Water treatment activities used to provide potable and process water for the plant,excluding any activities associated with wastewater treatment

Steam traps, vents, leaks and safety relief valves

Cooling ponds

Laundry operations using only water solutions of bleach or detergents

Demineralized water tanks and demineralizer vents

Boiler water treatment operations, not including cooling towers

Oxygen scavenging (de-aeration) of water

Steam cleaning operations and steam sterilizers

Pressure washing of equipment

Water jet cutting operations



Part A: Trivial Activities (continued)




3. Combustion activities including the following: 2-7-1(40)(C)

Portable electrical generators that can be moved by hand from one location to another. "Moved by hand" meansthat it can be moved without the assistance of any motorized or non-motorized vehicle, conveyance, or device

Combustion emissions from propulsion of mobile sources

Fuel use related to food preparation for on-site consumption

Tobacco smoking rooms and areas

Blacksmith forges

Indoor and outdoor kerosene heaters

4. Activities related to ventilation, venting equipment and refrigeration, including the following: 2-7-1(40)(D)

Ventilation exhaust, central chiller water systems, refrigeration and air conditioning equipment, notrelated to any industrial or production process, including natural draft hoods or ventilating systems thatdo not remove air pollutants

Stack and vents from plumbing traps used to prevent the discharge of sewer gases, handling domesticsewage only, excluding those at wastewater treatment plants or those handling any industrial waste

Vents from continuous emissions monitors and other analyzers

Natural gas pressure regulator vents, excluding venting at oil and gas production facilities

Air vents from air compressors

Vents for air cooling of electric motors provided the air does not commingle with regulated air pollutants

Vents from equipment used to air blow water from cooled plastics strands or sheets

5. Activities related to routine fabrication, maintenance and repair of buildings, structures,equipment or vehicles at the source where air emissions from those activities would not beassociated with any commercial production process including the following:

2-7-1(40)(E)

Activities associated with the repair and maintenance of paved and unpaved roads, including paving orsealing, or both, of parking lots and roadways

Painting, including interior and exterior painting of buildings, and solvent use, excluding degreasingoperations utilizing halogenated organic solvents

Brazing, soldering, or welding operations and associated equipment

Portable blast-cleaning equipment with enclosures

Blast-cleaning equipment using water as the suspension agent and associated equipment

Batteries and battery charging stations, except at battery manufacturing plants

Lubrication, including hand-held spray can lubrication, dipping metal parts into lubricating oil, and manualor automated addition of cutting oil in machining operations

Non-asbestos insulation installation or removal

Tarring, retarring and repair of building roofs

Bead blasting of heater tubes

Instrument air dryer and filter maintenance

Manual tank gauging

Open tumblers associated with deburring operations in maintenance shops




Part A is intended to identify all trivial activities in operation at the source as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(40). Please use this

table as a checklist. Check each item and sub-item that applies. If applicable, provide the Emissions Unit Identificationnumber that corresponds to the Plant Layout and Process Flow diagrams.


6. Activities performed using hand-held equipment including the following: 2-7-1(40)(F)

Application of hot melt adhesives with no VOC in the adhesive formulation

Cutting, excluding cutting torches

Machining wood, metal, or plastic

Turning wood, metal, or plastic

Buffing

Carving

Drilling

Grinding

Polishing

Routing

Sanding

Sawing

Surface grinding

7. Housekeeping and janitorial activities and supplies including the following: 2-7-1(40)(G)

Vacuum cleaning systems used exclusively for housekeeping or custodial activities, or both

Steam cleaning activities

Rest rooms and associated cleanup operations and supplies

Alkaline or phosphate cleaners and associated equipment

Mobile floor sweepers and floor scrubbers

Pest control fumigation

8. Office related activities including the following: 2-7-1(40)(H)

Office supplies and equipment

Photocopying equipment and associated supplies

Paper shredding

Blueprint machines, photographic equipment, and associated supplies

9. Lawn care and landscape maintenance activities and equipment, including the storage,spraying or application of insecticides, pesticides and herbicides

2-7-1(40)(I)

10. Storage equipment and activities including: 2-7-1(40)(J)

Pressurized storage tanks and associated piping for the following:

Acetylene

Anhydrous ammonia

Carbon Monoxide

Chlorine

Inorganic compounds

Liquid petroleum gas (LPG)

Liquid natural gas (LNG) (propane)

Natural gas

Nitrogen dioxide

Sulfur dioxide

Storage tanks, vessels, and containers holding or storing liquid substances that do notcontain any VOC or HAP

Storage tanks, reservoirs, and pumping and handling equipment of any size containingsoap, wax, vegetable oil, grease, animal fat, and nonvolatile aqueous salt solutions,provided appropriate lids and covers are utilized

Storage of drums containing maintenance raw materials

Storage of the following:

Castings

Lance rods

Any non-HAP containing material in solid form stored in a sealed or covered container

Portable containers used for the collection, storage, or disposal of materials provided thecontainer capacity is equal to or less than forty-six hundredths (0.46) cubic meters and thecontainer is closed except when the material is added or removed




Part A identifies to identify all trivial activities in operation at the source as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(40). Please use this

table as a checklist. Check each item and sub-item that applies. If applicable, provide the Emissions Unit Identificationnumber that corresponds to the Plant Layout and Process Flow diagrams.


11. Emergency and standby equipment including: 2-7-1(40)(K)

Emergency (backup) electrical generators at residential locations, such as dormitories,prisons and hospitals.

Safety and emergency equipment, except engine driven fire pumps, including firesuppression systems and emergency road flares.

Process safety relief devices installed solely for the purpose of minimizing injury to personsor damage to equipment which could result from abnormal process operating conditions,including the following:

Explosion relief vents, diaphragms or panels Rupture discs Safety relief valves

Activities and equipment associated with on-site medical care not otherwise specificallyregulated

Vacuum producing devices for the purpose of removing potential accidental releases

12. Sampling and testing equipment and activities including the following: 2-7-1(40)(L)

Equipment used for quality control/assurance or inspection purposes, including samplingequipment used to withdraw materials for analysis

Hydraulic and hydrostatic testing equipment

Ground water monitoring wells and associated sample collection equipment

Environmental chambers not using hazardous air pollutant (HAP) gases

Shock chambers

Humidity chambers

Solar simulators

Sampling activities including

Sampling of waste Glove box sampling, charging, and packaging

Instrument air dryers and distribution

13. Use of consumer products and equipment where the product or equipment is used at a sourcein the same manner as normal consumer use and is not associated with any productionprocess

2-7-1(40)(M)

14. Equipment and activities related to the handling, treating, and processing of animals including: 2-7-1(40)(N)

Equipment used exclusively to slaughter animals, but not including the following: Rendering

cookers, Boilers, Heating plants, Incinerators, and/or Electrical power generating equipment

Veterinary operating rooms

15. Activities generating limited amounts of fugitive dust including: 2-7-1(40)(O)

Fugitive emissions related to movement of passenger vehicles, provided the emissions arenot counted for applicability purposes under 326 IAC 2-7-1(22)(B), and any required fugitivedust control plan or its equivalent is submitted

Soil boring

Road salting and sanding







16. Activities associated with production including the following: 2-7-1(40)(P)

Closed, non-vented, tumblers used for cleaning or deburring metal products withoutabrasive blasting

Electrical resistance welding

CO2 lasers, used only on metals and other materials which do not emit HAPs in theprocess

Laser trimmers which do not produce fugitive emissions and are equipped with dustcollection devices such as bag filter, cyclone, or equivalent device

Application equipment for hot melt adhesives with no VOC in the adhesive formulation

Drop hammers or hydraulic presses for forging or metalworking

Air compressors and pneumatically operated equipment, including hand tools

Compressor or pump lubrication and seal oil systems

Equipment used to mix and package soaps, vegetable oil, grease, animal fat, andnonvolatile aqueous salt solutions, provided appropriate lids and covers are utilized

Equipment for washing or drying fabricated glass or metal products, if no VOCs or HAPsare used in the process, and no gas, oil or solid fuel is burned

Handling of solid steel, including coils and slabs, excluding scrap burning, scarfing, andcharging into steel making furnaces and vessels

17. Miscellaneous equipment, but not emissions associated with the process for which theequipment is used, and activities including the following:

2-7-1(40)(Q)

Equipment used for surface coating, painting, dipping or spraying operation, except thosethat will emit VOCs or HAPs

Condensate drains for natural gas and landfill gas

Electric or steam heated drying ovens and autoclaves, including only the heatingemissions and not any associated process emissions

Salt baths using nonvolatile salts including caustic solutions that do not result inemissions of any regulated air pollutants

Ozone generators

Portable dust collectors

Scrubber systems circulating water based solutions of inorganic salts or bases which areinstalled to be available for response to emergency situations

Soil borrow pits

Manual loading and unloading operations

Purging of refrigeration devices using a combination of nitrogen and CFC-22 (R-22) aspressure test media

Construction and demolition operations

Mechanical equipment gear boxes and vents which are isolated from process materials

Non-volatile mold release waxes and agents



Part B: Insignificant Activities

Part B identifies all insignificant activities in operation at the source as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(21)(G). Please use this

table as a checklist. Indicate which activities are present by checking the appropriate box. If applicable, provide theEmissions Unit Identification number that corresponds to the Plant Layout and Process Flow diagrams.

Unit ID Description of Insignificant ActivityCitation(326 IAC)

18. Combustion related activities, including the following: 2-7-1(21)(G)(i)

Space heaters, process heaters, or boilers using the following fuels

Natural gas-fired combustion sources with heat input equal to or less than ten million(10,000,000) Btu per hour

Propane or liquified petroleum gas, or butane-fired combustion sources with heatinput equal to or less than six million (6,000,000) Btu per hour

Fuel oil-fired combustion sources with heat input equal to or less than two million(2,000,000) Btu per hour and firing fuel containing less than five-tenths percent(0.5%) sulfur by weight

Wood-fired combustion sources with heat input equal to or less than one million(1,000,000) Btu per hour and not burning wood refuse, treated wood or chemicallycontaminated wood

Equipment powered by diesel fuel fired or natural gas fired internal combustion engines ofcapacity equal to or less than five hundred thousand (500,000) Btu/hour, except wheretotal capacity of equipment operated by one stationary source exceeds two million(2,000,000) Btu/hour

Combustion source flame safety purging on startup

19. Fuel dispensing activities, including the following: 2-7-1(21)(G)(ii)

A gasoline fuel transfer dispensing operation handling less than or equal to one thousandthree hundred (1,300) gallons per day and filling storage tanks having a capacity equal toor less than ten thousand five hundred (10,500) gallons. Such storage tanks may be in afixed location or on mobile equipment

A petroleum fuel, other than gasoline, dispensing facility, having a storage tank capacityless than or equal to ten thousand five hundred (10,500) gallons, and dispensing threethousand five hundred (3,500) gallons per day or less

20. The following VOC and HAP storage containers: 2-7-1(21)(G)(iii)

Storage tanks with capacity less than or equal to one thousand (1,000) gallons andannual throughputs less than twelve thousand (12,000) gallons

Vessels storing the following:

Hydraulic oils Lubricating oils Machining oils Machining fluids

21. Refractory storage not requiring air pollution control equipment 2-7-1(21)(G)(iv)

22. Equipment used exclusively for the following 2-7-1(21)(G)(v)

Packaging the following: Greases Lubricants

Filling drums, pails or other packaging containers with the following:

Greases Lubricating oils Waxes

This space is intentionally left blank.



Part B: Insignificant Activities (continued)




23. Production related activities, including the following: 2-7-1(21)(G)(vi)

Application of the following as temporary protective coatings:

Greases Lubricants Nonvolatile materials Oils

Machining where an aqueous cutting coolant continuously floods the machininginterface

Degreasing operations that do not exceed one hundred forty-five (145) gallons pertwelve (12) months, except if subject to 326 IAC 20-6

Cleaners and solvents characterized as follows where the use of which, for all cleanersand solvents combined, does not exceed one hundred forty-five (145) gallons pertwelve (12) months

Having a vapor pressure equal to or less than two kilo Pascals (2.0 kPa) (fifteenmillimeters of mercury (15 mm Hg) or three-tenths pound per square inch (0.3psi)) measured at thirty-eight degrees Centigrade (38°C) (one hundred degreesFahrenheit (100°F))

Having a vapor pressure equal to or less than seven-tenths kilo Pascals (0.7 kPa)(five millimeters of mercury (5 mm Hg) or one-tenth pound per square inch (0.1psi)) measured at twenty degrees Centigrade (20°C) (sixty-eight degreesFahrenheit (68°F))

The following equipment related to manufacturing activities not resulting in the emissionof HAPs:

Brazing equipment Cutting torches Soldering equipment Welding equipment

Closed loop heating and cooling systems

Infared cure equipment

Exposure chambers (towers or columns) for curing of ultraviolet inks and ultra-violetcoatings where heat is the intended discharge

Any of the following structural steel and bridge fabrication activities:

Cutting two hundred thousand (200,000) linear feet or less of one (1) inch plate orequivalent

Using eighty (80) tons or less of welding consumables

24. Activities associated with the following recovery systems: 2-7-1(21)(G)(vii)

Rolling oil recovery systems

Groundwater oil recovery wells

25. Solvent recycling systems with batch capacity less than or equal to one hundred (100)gallons

2-7-1(21)(G)(viii)





Part B is intended to identify all insignificant activities in operation at the source as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(21)(G). Please

use this table as a checklist. Indicate which activities are present by checking the appropriate box. If applicable, providethe Emissions Unit Identification number that corresponds to the Plant Layout and Process Flow diagrams.


26. Water-based activities, including the following: 2-7-1(21)(G)(ix)

Activities associated with the treatment of wastewater streams with an oil and greasecontent less than or equal to one percent (1%) by volume

Water runoff ponds for petroleum coke-cutting and coke storage piles

Activities associated with the transportation and treatment of sanitary sewage, provideddischarge to the treatment plant is under the control of the owner/operator, that is, an on-site sewage treatment facility

Any operation using aqueous solutions containing less than one percent (1%) by weight ofVOCs excluding HAPs

Water based adhesives that are less than or equal to five percent (5%) by volume of VOCsexcluding HAPs

Noncontact cooling tower systems with either of the following:

Natural draft cooling towers not regulated under a NESHAP

Forced and induced draft cooling tower systems not regulated under a NESHAP

Quenching operations used with heat treating processes

27. Repair activities, including the following: 2-7-1(21)(G)(x)

Replacement or repair of electrostatic precipitators, bags in baghouses and filters inother air filtration equipment

Heat exchanger cleaning and repair

Process vessel degassing and cleaning to prepare for internal repairs

28. Trimmers that do not produce fugitive emissions and that are equipped with a dustcollection or trim material recovery device, such as a bag filter or cyclone

2-7-1(21)(G)(xi)

29. Stockpiled soils from soil remediation activities that are covered and waiting transport fordisposal

2-7-1(21)(G)(xii)

X30. Paved and unpaved roads and parking lots with public access 2-7-1(21)(G)(xiii)

31. Conveyors as follows: 2-7-1(21)(G)(xiv)

Covered conveyors for solid raw material, including the following:

Coal or coke conveying of less than or equal to three hundred sixty (360) tons per day

Limestone conveying of less than or equal to seven thousand two hundred (7,200) tons perday for sources other than mineral processing plants constructed after August 31, 1983

Uncovered coal or coke conveying of less than or equal to one hundred twenty (120)tons per day

Underground conveyors

Enclosed systems for conveying plastic raw materials and plastic finished goods

32. Coal bunker and coal scale exhausts and associated dust collector vents 2-7-1(21)(G)(xv)

33. Asbestos abatement projects regulated by 326 IAC 14-10 2-7-1(21)(G)(xvi)





Part B is intended to identify all insignificant activities in operation at the source as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(21)(G). Please

use this table as a checklist. Indicate which activities are present by checking the appropriate box. If applicable, providethe Emissions Unit Identification number that corresponds to the Plant Layout and Process Flow diagrams.


34. Routine maintenance and repair of buildings, structures, or vehicles at the source where airemissions from those activities would not be associated with any production process,including the following:

2-7-1(21)(G)(xvii)

Purging of gas lines Purging of vessels

35. Flue gas conditioning systems and associated chemicals such as the following: 2-7-1(21)(G)(xviii)

Sodium sulfate Ammonia Sulfur trioxide.

36. Equipment used to collect any material that might be released during a malfunction,process upset, or spill cleanup, including the following:

2-7-1(21)(G)(xix)

Catch tanks Temporary liquid separators Tanks Fluid handling equipment

37. Blowdown for the following: 2-7-1(21)(G)(xx)

Sight glass Boiler Compressors Pumps Cooling tower

38. Furnaces used for melting metals other than beryllium with a brim full capacity of less thanor equal to four hundred fifty (450) cubic inches by volume

2-7-1(21)(G)(xxi)

39. Activities associated with emergencies, including the following: 2-7-1(21)(G)(xxii)

On-site fire training approved by the IDEM

Emergency generators as follows:

Gasoline generators not exceeding one hundred ten (110) horsepower

Diesel generators not exceeding one thousand six hundred (1,600) horsepower

Natural gas turbines or reciprocating engines not exceeding sixteen thousand(16,000) horsepower

Stationary fire pump engines

40. Grinding and machining operations controlled with fabric filters, scrubbers, mist collectors,wet collectors and electrostatic precipitators with a design grain loading of less than orequal to three one-hundredths grains per actual cubic foot (0.03 gr/acf) and a gas flow rateless than or equal to four thousand actual cubic feet per minute (4,000 acf/min), includingthe following:

2-7-1(21)(G)(xxiii)

Deburring

Buffing

Polishing

Abrasive blasting

Pneumatic conveying

Woodworking operations

41. Purge double block and bleed valves 2-7-1(21)(G)(xxiv)

42. Filter or coalescer media changeout 2-7-1(21)(G)(xxv)

43. Vents from ash transport systems not operated at positive pressure 2-7-1(21)(G)(xxvi)

44. Mold release agents using low volatile products (vapor pressure less than or equal to twokilo Pascals (2kPa) measured at thirty-eight degrees Centigrade (38°C)

2-7-1(21)(G)(xxvii)

45. Farm operations 2-7-1(21)(G)(xviii)








46. Woodworking equipment controlled by a baghouse provided that the following criteria aremet:

2-7-1(21)(G)(xxix)

The baghouse does not exhaust to the atmosphere greater than one hundred twenty-five thousand(125,000) cubic feet per minute

The baghouse does not emit particulate matter with a diameter less than ten (10) microns in excess ofthree-thousandths grains per dry standard cubic feet (0.003 gr/dscf) of outlet air

Opacity from the baghouse does not exceed ten percent (10%)

The baghouse is in operation at all times the woodworking equipment is in use

Visible emissions from the baghouse are observed daily using procedures in accordance with 40 CFR60, Appendix A, Method 22 and normal or abnormal emissions are recorded. In the event abnormalemissions are observed for greater than six (6) minutes in duration, the following shall occur:

The baghouse shall be inspected

Corrective actions, such as replacing or reseating bags, are initiated, when necessary

The baghouse is inspected quarterly when vented to the atmosphere

The owner or operator keeps the following records:

Records documenting the date when the baghouse redirected indoors or to the atmosphere

Quarterly inspection reports, when vented to the atmosphere

Visible observation reports

Records of corrective actions

47. Woodworking equipment controlled by a baghouse provided that the following criteria aremet:

2-7-1(21)(G)(xxx)

The baghouse does not exhaust to the atmosphere greater than forty thousand (40,000) cubic feet perminute

The baghouse does not emit particulate matter with a diameter less than ten (10) microns in excess ofone-hundredth grains per dry standard cubic feet (0.01 gr/dscf) of outlet air

Opacity from the baghouse does not exceed ten percent (10%)

The baghouse is in operation at all times the woodworking equipment is in use

Visible emissions from the baghouse are observed daily using procedures in accordance with 40 CFR60, Appendix A, Method 22 and normal or abnormal emissions are recorded. In the event abnormalemissions are observed for greater than six (6) minutes in duration, the following shall occur:

The baghouse shall be inspected

Corrective actions, such as replacing or reseating bags, are initiated, when necessary

The baghouse is inspected quarterly when vented to the atmosphere

The owner or operator keeps the following records:

Records documenting the date when the baghouse redirected indoors or to the atmosphere

Quarterly inspection reports, when vented to the atmosphere

Visible observation reports

Records of corrective actions



Part C: Insignificant Laboratory, Research, and Educational Activities

Part C identifies insignificant activities in operation at the source as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(21), paragraph (D), (E), or (F).

Please use this table as a checklist. Indicate which activities are present by checking the appropriate box. If applicable,provide the Emissions Unit Identification number that corresponds to the Plant Layout and Process Flow diagrams.

Unit ID Description of Insignificant Activity

48. Emissions from a laboratory as defined in 2-7-1(21)(D).

49. Emissions from research and development activities as defined in 2-7-1(21)(E).

50. Emissions from educational and teaching activities as defined in 2-7-1(21)(F).

Part D: Other Insignificant Activities

Part D identifies all other insignificant activities in operation at the source (as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(21), paragraphs (A)and (B) as those activities with potential uncontrolled emissions equal to or less than the thresholds listed below) that are notidentified above in Parts A, B, or C. If applicable, provide the Emissions Unit Identification number that corresponds to thePlant Layout and Process Flow diagrams.

Carbon Monoxide (CO) ! 25 lb/day Particulate Matter with aerodynamic diameter ! 10"m (PM10) ! 5 lbs/hr or 25 lb/day

Lead (Pb) ! 0.6 ton/yr or 3.29 lb/day Sulfur Dioxide (SO2) ! 5 lbs/hr or 25 lb/day

Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) ! 5 lbs/hr or 25 lb/day Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) ! 3 lbs/hr or 15 lb/day

51. Other Insignificant Activities: Identify any “other activities”, and provide a brief description.

Unit ID Description of Other Activity



Part E: Insignificant Activities with HAP Emissions

Part D identifies all insignificant activities in operation at the source (as defined in 326 IAC 2-7-1(21)(C)) that have thepotential to emit hazardous air pollutants (HAP). These activities may or may not be identified above in Parts A, B, or D.

Activities listed in Part C above, need not be listed in this section. Indicate which type of “Insignificant HAP Activities”are present by checking the appropriate box, and provide a brief description.

52. Individual HAP Emissions:Identify any emissions unit, not regulated by a NESHAP, emitting greater than 1 pound per day but less than 5 poundsper day or 1 ton per year of a single HAP.

Emissions Unit HAP Brief Description Applicable Requirements

53. Combination HAP Emissions:Identify any emissions unit, not regulated by a NESHAP, emitting greater than 1 pound per day but less than 12.5pounds per day or 2.5 ton per year of a combination of HAPs.

Emissions Unit HAPs Brief Description Applicable Requirements


Part E: Specifically Regulated Insignificant Activities

Part E identifies all specifically regulated insignificant activities. Examples of specifically regulated activities that may have insignificant emissions include boilers,process heaters, any activity regulated under a federal rule such as MACT or BACT, etc. If you are not sure if an emissions unit would be considered a specificallyregulated insignificant activity, contact the Air Permit Reviewer of the Day for additional guidance.

57. Actual Emissions 58. Potential to Emit54. Unit ID 55. Stack /

Vent ID

56. Pollutant


59. Citation

of 1

OAQ PROCESS INFORMATION APPLICATIONPI-02A: Combustion Unit SummaryState Form 52535 (R / 1-07)


IDEM – Office of Air Quality – Permits Branch100 N. Senate Ave., MC 61-53 Indianapolis, IN 46204-2251

Telephone: (317) 233-0178, orToll Free: 1-800-451-6027 x30178 (within Indiana)

Facsimile Number: (317) 232-6749www.idem.IN.gov/permits/air/index.html

NOTES: The purpose of this form is to summarize all of the combustion process units.

Detailed instructions for this form are available online at www.idem.IN.gov/permits/air/apps/instructions/pi02Ainstructions.doc .

All information submitted to IDEM will be made available to the public unless it is submitted under a claim of confidentiality. Claims of confidentiality must be made at the time the information is submitted to IDEM, and must follow the requirements set out in 326 IAC 17.1-4-1. Failure to follow these requirements exactly will result in your information becoming a public record, available for anyone to inspect and photocopy.

Form ID Form Title Guidance on when to submit the form

PI-02A Combustion Unit Summary Complete once for each application.

PI-02B Boilers & Process Heaters Complete once for each boiler or process heater.

PI-02C Turbines & Internal Combustion Engines

Complete once for each turbine or internal combustion engine.

PI-02D Incinerators & Combustors Complete once for each incinerator or combustor.

PI-02E Kilns Complete once for each kiln.

PI-02F Fuel Use Complete once for each emissions unit that burns fuel other than natural gas.

PI-02G Emission Factors Complete once for each emissions unit.

PI-02H Federal Rule Applicability Complete once for each emissions unit.

Summary of Combustion Units

This table summarizes all the combustion units at the source. If there are multiple combustion units that are identical in nature, capacity, and use, you may use one row to summarize the identical units.

1. CombustionUnit Type

2. Number of Identical Units

3. UnitID(s)

4. Date of Installation or Modification(actual or anticipated)

5. Heat Input Rateof each unit

(MMBtu/hr)

6. Emergency / Back-UpUnit?

Turbine 2 TB-1 and TB-2

2009 0.84 Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No

Yes No


OAQ PROCESS INFORMATION APPLICATIONPI-02C: Combustion – Turbines & Reciprocating

Internal Combustion EnginesState Form 52537 (R / 1-07)





NOTES: The purpose of this form is to specify details that pertain only to turbines and internal combustion engines.

Complete one PI-02C form for each emissions unit. If there are multiple emission units that are identical in nature, capacity, and use, you may use one PI-02C form to summarize the units.

Detailed instructions for this form are available online at

www.idem.IN.gov/permits/air/apps/instructions/pi02Cinstructions.doc .

All information submitted to IDEM will be made available to the public unless it is submitted under a claim of confidentiality.Claims of confidentiality must be made at the time the information is submitted to IDEM, and must follow the requirements set out in 326 IAC 17.1-4-1. Failure to follow these requirements exactly will result in your information becoming a public record, available for anyone to inspect and photocopy.

PART A: Process Unit Details

Part A specifies operating information that is unique to turbines and reciprocating internal combustion engines.Definitions and additional explanation of terminology are included in the instructions for this form.

1. Unit ID: TB-1 and TB-2

2. Type of Combustion Unit

Turbine:

Simple Cycle

Regenerative Cycle

Cogeneration

Combined Cycle

Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engine:

2-stroke lean-burn

4-stroke lean-burn

4-stroke rich-burn

3. Combustion Process:Diffusion Flame Combustion

Lean-Premix Staged Combustion

4. Ignition Type: Spark

Compression

5. Power Output:horsepower (hp)

0.06 megawatts (MW)

6. Duty Cycle: 8760 hours per year (hr/yr)

7. Fuel Used: Natural Gas Only

Other – Attach completed PI-02F.

8. Does this combustion unit supply power to an emergency generator? Yes No

This space was intentionally left blank.

Indiana Department Of Environmental Management Process Information - CombustionOffice Of Air Quality FORM PI-02CState Form 52537 (R / 1-07) Page 2 of 2

PART B: Emission Controls and Limitations

Part B identifies control technology, control techniques or other process limitations that impact air emissions.

9. Add-On Control Technology: Identify all control technologies used for this process. Attach completed CE-01 (unless “none”).

None

Catalytic Oxidation – Attach CE-06 NOX Reduction – Attach CE-09

Other (specify): – Attach CE-10.

10. Control Techniques: Identify all control techniques used for this process.

None (explain):

Air-To-Fuel Ratio Adjustments Aromatic Content Increase

Boiling Point adjusted to 10% and 90% Cetane Number

Charge Cooling Combustion Chamber Modifications

Derating Electronic Timing & Metering

Exhaust Gas Recirculation Fuel Additives

Fuel Injection Pressure Injection Rate Control

Injection Timing Retard Injector Nozzle Geometry

Lean Combustion Low Sulfur Content Fuel

Oil Consumption Control Pre-ignition Chamber Combustion

Rapid Spill Nozzles Turbocharging

Two Stage Lean / Lean Combustion Two Stage Rich / Lean Combustion

Water/Fuel Emulsions Water / Steam Injection

Other (specify): – Attach completed GSD-09.

11. Process Limitations / Additional Information: Identify any acceptable process limitations. Attach additional information if necessary.


OAQ PROCESS INFORMATION APPLICATIONPI-02F: Combustion – Fuel UseState Form 52540 (R / 1-07)





NOTES: The purpose of this form is to identify each fuel that will be used in the combustion unit. Definitions and additional explanation of terminology are included in the instructions for this form.

Complete one form PI-02F for each combustion unit. If the unit has any capability of using a fuel, even if on a backup or intermittent basis, complete the applicable section. Using a fuel that is not specified in the permit is a violation of the permit.

Detailed instructions for this form are available online at www.idem.IN.gov/permits/air/apps/instructions/PI02Finstructions.doc .

All information submitted to IDEM will be made available to the public unless it is submitted under a claim of confidentiality. Claims of confidentiality must be made at the time the information is submitted to IDEM, and must follow the requirements set out in 326 IAC 17.1-4-1. Failure to follow these requirements exactly will result in your information becoming a public record, available for anyone to inspect and photocopy.

PART A: Process Unit Identification

1. Unit ID: TB-1 and TB-2

PART B: Gaseous Fuels

Part B identifies the gaseous fuels that will be used in the combustion unit.

2. Fuel Type: 3. Percent of Fuel Use(by volume)

4. Primary or Secondary Fuel? 5. Component Percentages: 6. Heating Value:

Natural Gas Primary Secondary Sulfur: (Btu/ft3)

Liquefied Petroleum Gas

Commercial- Propane

Engine Fuel Propane (HD-5)

Commercial- Butane

Primary Secondary

Sulfur:

Butane:

Propane:

(Btu/ft3)

Process Gas * Primary Secondary Sulfur: (Btu/ft3)

Landfill Gas * 100 Primary Secondary Sulfur: <0.10% 500 (Btu/ft3)

Other (specify): Primary Secondary:

: (Btu/ft

3)

* Indicate the source of the process or landfill gas: Munster Landfill

Indiana Department Of Environmental Management Process Information - CombustionOffice Of Air Quality FORM PI-02FState Form 52540 (R / 1-07) Page 2 of 4


PART C: Liquid Fuels

Part C identifies the liquid fuels that will be used in the combustion unit.


9. Primary or Secondary Fuel?

10. ComponentPercentages:

11. Heating Value: 12. Percent Heat:

Residual Fuel Oil

No. 5 – Heavy

No. 5 – Light

No. 6 (Bunker C)

Primary

SecondarySulfur: (Btu/gal)

Distillate Fuel Oil

No. 1

No. 2 (Diesel)

No. 4

Primary


GasolinePrimary


Waste OilPrimary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Ash:

Lead

Chlorine:

(Btu/gal)

Liquid Waste *Primary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Fluorine:

Chlorine:

(Btu/gal)

Other (specify):Primary

Secondary

:

: (Btu/gal)

* RCRA alpha-numeric codes for Special or Hazardous Waste to be Burned:


Indiana Department Of Environmental Management Process Information - CombustionOffice Of Air Quality FORM PI-02FState Form 52540 (R / 1-07) Page 3 of 4


PART D1: Solid Fuels – Coal

Part D1 identifies all variations of coal that will be used in the combustion unit.




17. Heating Value: 18. Basis:

Anthracite Coal

Anthracite

Culm

Primary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Ash:

Moisture:

(Btu/lb) Dry Moist

Bituminous CoalPrimary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Ash:

Moisture:

(Btu/lb) Dry Moist

Sub-bituminous CoalPrimary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Ash:

Moisture:

(Btu/lb) Dry Moist

Lignite CoalPrimary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Ash:

Moisture:

(Btu/lb) Dry Moist

CokePrimary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Ash:

Moisture:

(Btu/lb) Dry Moist

Other Coal (specify): Primary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Ash:

Moisture:

(Btu/gal) Dry Moist


Indiana Department Of Environmental Management Process Information - CombustionOffice Of Air Quality FORM PI-02FState Form 52540 (R/ 1-07) Page 4 of 4

PART D2: Other Solid Fuels

Part D2 identifies the solid fuels, other than coal, that will be used in the combustion unit.

19. Fuel Type: 20. Percent of Fuel Use (by volume)



23. Heating Value: 24. Percent Heat:

Wood or Wood Waste

Wood Only

Wood Residue Only

Wood and Wood Residue

Primary

SecondaryMoisture: (Btu/ton)

Tires or Tire Derived Fuel

Whole Tires

Tire Derived Fuel

Primary

Secondary

Sulfur:

Chromium:

Chlorine:

(Btu/lb)

BagassePrimary

Secondary

Ash:

Moisture: (Btu/lb)

Solid Waste *Primary

Secondary

:

: (Btu/lb)

Other (specify):Primary

Secondary

:

: (Btu/lb)

*RCRA alpha-numeric codes for Special or Hazardous Waste to be Burned:

PART E: Fuel Consumption Limitations

Use the space provided to specify any fuel consumption limitations that are acceptable for the combustion unit.

LG-PTE Calculations 8/31/2009

Summary Report

Landfill Name or Identifier: Munster Landfill

Date:

First-Order Decomposition Rate Equation:

Where,

QCH4 = annual methane generation in the year of the calculation (m3/year )

i = 1-year time increment Mi = mass of waste accepted in the ith

year (Mg )

n = (year of the calculation) - (initial year of waste acceptance)

j = 0.1-year time increment

k = methane generation rate (year-1

)

Lo = potential methane generation capacity (m3/Mg )

LandGEM is considered a screening tool — the better the input data, the better the estimates. Often, there are limitations with the available data

regarding waste quantity and composition, variation in design and operating practices over time, and changes occurring over time that impact

the emissions potential. Changes to landfill operation, such as operating under wet conditions through leachate recirculation or other liquid

additions, will result in generating more gas at a faster rate. Defaults for estimating emissions for this type of operation are being developed to

include in LandGEM along with defaults for convential landfills (no leachate or liquid additions) for developing emission inventories and

determining CAA applicability. Refer to the Web site identified above for future updates.

Monday, August 31, 2009

LandGEM is based on a first-order decomposition rate equation for quantifying emissions from the decomposition of landfilled waste in

municipal solid waste (MSW) landfills. The software provides a relatively simple approach to estimating landfill gas emissions. Model defaults

are based on empirical data from U.S. landfills. Field test data can also be used in place of model defaults when available. Further guidance on

EPA test methods, Clean Air Act (CAA) regulations, and other guidance regarding landfill gas emissions and control technology requirements

can be found at http://www.epa.gov/ttnatw01/landfill/landflpg.html.

Description/Comments:

Data entered by M. Null 2/12/09

tij = age of the jth

section of waste mass Mi accepted in the ith

year

(decimal years , e.g., 3.2 years)

About LandGEM:

REPORT - 1


Input Review

LANDFILL CHARACTERISTICS

Landfill Open Year 1960

Landfill Closure Year (with 80-year limit) 2005

Actual Closure Year (without limit) 2005

Have Model Calculate Closure Year? No

Waste Design Capacity 1,979,408 megagrams

MODEL PARAMETERS

Methane Generation Rate, k 0.040 year-1

Potential Methane Generation Capacity, Lo 100 m3/Mg

NMOC Concentration 600 ppmv as hexane

Methane Content 50 % by volume

GASES / POLLUTANTS SELECTED

Gas / Pollutant #1: Total landfill gas

Gas / Pollutant #2: Methane

Gas / Pollutant #3: Carbon dioxide

Gas / Pollutant #4: NMOC

WASTE ACCEPTANCE RATES

(Mg/year) (short tons/year) (Mg) (short tons)

1960 22,695 24,965 0 0

1961 22,695 24,965 22,695 24,965

1962 22,695 24,965 45,391 49,930

1963 22,695 24,965 68,086 74,895

1964 22,695 24,965 90,781 99,860

1965 22,695 24,965 113,477 124,824

1966 22,695 24,965 136,172 149,789

1967 22,695 24,965 158,867 174,754

1968 22,695 24,965 181,563 199,719

1969 22,695 24,965 204,258 224,684

1970 22,695 24,965 226,954 249,649

1971 22,695 24,965 249,649 274,614

1972 22,695 24,965 272,344 299,579

1973 22,695 24,965 295,040 324,544

1974 22,695 24,965 317,735 349,508

1975 22,695 24,965 340,430 374,473

1976 22,695 24,965 363,126 399,438

1977 22,695 24,965 385,821 424,403

1978 22,695 24,965 408,516 449,368

1979 22,695 24,965 431,212 474,333

1980 22,695 24,965 453,907 499,298

1981 22,695 24,965 476,602 524,263

1982 22,695 24,965 499,298 549,227

1983 41,098 45,208 521,993 574,192

1984 39,525 43,478 563,091 619,400

1985 36,410 40,051 602,616 662,878

1986 37,792 41,571 639,026 702,929

1987 50,007 55,008 676,818 744,500

1988 42,248 46,473 726,825 799,508

1989 38,063 41,869 769,073 845,980

1990 65,736 72,310 807,136 887,850

1991 34,605 38,066 872,872 960,159

1992 9,177 10,095 907,477 998,225

1993 10,146 11,161 916,654 1,008,319

1994 16,110 17,721 926,800 1,019,480

1995 45,508 50,059 942,910 1,037,202

1996 32,913 36,205 988,418 1,087,260

1997 0 0 1,021,332 1,123,465

1998 148,392 163,231 1,021,332 1,123,465

1999 114,663 126,129 1,169,723 1,286,696

YearWaste Accepted Waste-In-Place

REPORT - 2


WASTE ACCEPTANCE RATES (Continued)

(Mg/year) (short tons/year) (Mg) (short tons)

2000 135,405 148,946 1,284,386 1,412,825

2001 142,991 157,290 1,419,792 1,561,771

2002 142,959 157,255 1,562,783 1,719,061

2003 149,429 164,372 1,705,742 1,876,316

2004 63,999 70,399 1,855,171 2,040,688

2005 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2006 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2007 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2008 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2009 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2010 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2011 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2012 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2013 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2014 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2015 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2016 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2017 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2018 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2019 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2020 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2021 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2022 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2023 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2024 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2025 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2026 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2027 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2028 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2029 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2030 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2031 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2032 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2033 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2034 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2035 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2036 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2037 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2038 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

2039 0 0 1,919,170 2,111,087

YearWaste Accepted Waste-In-Place

REPORT - 3


Pollutant Parameters

Concentration Concentration

Compound (ppmv ) Molecular Weight (ppmv ) Molecular Weight

Total landfill gas 0.00

Methane 16.04

Carbon dioxide 44.01

NMOC 4,000 86.18

1,1,1-Trichloroethane

(methyl chloroform) -

HAP 0.48 133.41

1,1,2,2-

Tetrachloroethane -

HAP/VOC 1.1 167.85

1,1-Dichloroethane

(ethylidene dichloride) -

HAP/VOC 2.4 98.97

1,1-Dichloroethene

(vinylidene chloride) -

HAP/VOC 0.20 96.94

1,2-Dichloroethane

(ethylene dichloride) -

HAP/VOC 0.41 98.96

1,2-Dichloropropane

(propylene dichloride) -

HAP/VOC 0.18 112.99

2-Propanol (isopropyl

alcohol) - VOC 50 60.11

Acetone 7.0 58.08

Acrylonitrile - HAP/VOC6.3 53.06

Benzene - No or

Unknown Co-disposal -

HAP/VOC 1.9 78.11

Benzene - Co-disposal -

HAP/VOC 11 78.11

Bromodichloromethane -

VOC 3.1 163.83

Butane - VOC 5.0 58.12

Carbon disulfide -

HAP/VOC 0.58 76.13

Carbon monoxide 140 28.01

Carbon tetrachloride -

HAP/VOC 4.0E-03 153.84

Carbonyl sulfide -

HAP/VOC 0.49 60.07

Chlorobenzene -

HAP/VOC 0.25 112.56

Chlorodifluoromethane 1.3 86.47

Chloroethane (ethyl

chloride) - HAP/VOC 1.3 64.52

Chloroform - HAP/VOC 0.03 119.39

Chloromethane - VOC 1.2 50.49

Dichlorobenzene - (HAP

for para isomer/VOC)0.21 147

Dichlorodifluoromethane16 120.91

Dichlorofluoromethane -

VOC 2.6 102.92

Dichloromethane

(methylene chloride) -

HAP 14 84.94

Dimethyl sulfide (methyl

sulfide) - VOC 7.8 62.13

Ethane 890 30.07

Ethanol - VOC 27 46.08

Ga

se

sP

oll

uta

nts

User-specified Pollutant Parameters:Gas / Pollutant Default Parameters:

REPORT - 4


Pollutant Parameters (Continued)

Concentration Concentration

Compound (ppmv ) Molecular Weight (ppmv ) Molecular Weight

Ethyl mercaptan

(ethanethiol) - VOC 2.3 62.13

Ethylbenzene -

HAP/VOC 4.6 106.16

Ethylene dibromide -

HAP/VOC 1.0E-03 187.88

Fluorotrichloromethane -

VOC 0.76 137.38

Hexane - HAP/VOC 6.6 86.18

Hydrogen sulfide 36 34.08

Mercury (total) - HAP 2.9E-04 200.61

Methyl ethyl ketone -

HAP/VOC 7.1 72.11

Methyl isobutyl ketone -

HAP/VOC 1.9 100.16

Methyl mercaptan - VOC2.5 48.11

Pentane - VOC 3.3 72.15

Perchloroethylene

(tetrachloroethylene) -

HAP 3.7 165.83

Propane - VOC 11 44.09

t-1,2-Dichloroethene -

VOC 2.8 96.94

Toluene - No or

Unknown Co-disposal -

HAP/VOC 39 92.13

Toluene - Co-disposal -

HAP/VOC 170 92.13

Trichloroethylene

(trichloroethene) -

HAP/VOC 2.8 131.40

Vinyl chloride -

HAP/VOC 7.3 62.50

Xylenes - HAP/VOC 12 106.16

VOC 235.00 86.18

Po

llu

tan

ts

User-specified Pollutant Parameters:Gas / Pollutant Default Parameters:

REPORT - 5


REPORT - 6


Graphs

Megagrams Per Year

0.000E+00

2.000E+03

4.000E+03

6.000E+03

8.000E+03

1.000E+04

1.200E+04

1.400E+04

1960

1964

1968

1972

1976

1980

1984

1988

1992

1996

2000

2004

2008

2012

2016

2020

2024

2028

2032

Year

Em

issio

ns

Total landfill gas Methane Carbon dioxide NMOC

Cubic Meters Per Year

0.000E+00

2.000E+06

4.000E+06

6.000E+06

8.000E+06

1.000E+07

1.200E+07

1960

1964

1968

1972

1976

1980

1984

1988

1992

1996

2000

2004

2008

2012

2016

2020

2024

2028

2032

Year

Em

issio

ns

Total landfill gas Methane Carbon dioxide NMOC

User-specified Unit (units shown in legend below)

0.000E+00

2.000E+03

4.000E+03

6.000E+03

8.000E+03

1.000E+04

1.200E+04

1.400E+04

1960

1964

1968

1972

1976

1980

1984

1988

1992

1996

2000

2004

2008

2012

2016

2020

2024

2028

2032

Year

Em

issio

ns

Total landfill gas (short tons/year) Methane (short tons/year)

Carbon dioxide (short tons/year) NMOC (short tons/year)

REPORT - 7


Results

(Mg/year) (m3/year) (short tons/year) (Mg/year) (m

3/year) (short tons/year)

1960 0 0 0 0 0 0

1961 2.227E+02 1.783E+05 2.450E+02 5.949E+01 8.917E+04 6.544E+01

1962 4.367E+02 3.497E+05 4.804E+02 1.166E+02 1.748E+05 1.283E+02

1963 6.423E+02 5.143E+05 7.065E+02 1.716E+02 2.572E+05 1.887E+02

1964 8.398E+02 6.725E+05 9.238E+02 2.243E+02 3.362E+05 2.468E+02

1965 1.030E+03 8.244E+05 1.133E+03 2.750E+02 4.122E+05 3.025E+02

1966 1.212E+03 9.704E+05 1.333E+03 3.237E+02 4.852E+05 3.561E+02

1967 1.387E+03 1.111E+06 1.526E+03 3.705E+02 5.554E+05 4.076E+02

1968 1.555E+03 1.246E+06 1.711E+03 4.155E+02 6.228E+05 4.570E+02

1969 1.717E+03 1.375E+06 1.889E+03 4.587E+02 6.875E+05 5.045E+02

1970 1.873E+03 1.499E+06 2.060E+03 5.002E+02 7.497E+05 5.502E+02

1971 2.022E+03 1.619E+06 2.224E+03 5.400E+02 8.095E+05 5.941E+02

1972 2.165E+03 1.734E+06 2.382E+03 5.784E+02 8.669E+05 6.362E+02

1973 2.303E+03 1.844E+06 2.533E+03 6.152E+02 9.221E+05 6.767E+02

1974 2.435E+03 1.950E+06 2.679E+03 6.505E+02 9.751E+05 7.156E+02

1975 2.563E+03 2.052E+06 2.819E+03 6.845E+02 1.026E+06 7.530E+02

1976 2.685E+03 2.150E+06 2.953E+03 7.172E+02 1.075E+06 7.889E+02

1977 2.802E+03 2.244E+06 3.083E+03 7.485E+02 1.122E+06 8.234E+02

1978 2.915E+03 2.334E+06 3.207E+03 7.787E+02 1.167E+06 8.565E+02

1979 3.024E+03 2.421E+06 3.326E+03 8.076E+02 1.211E+06 8.884E+02

1980 3.128E+03 2.505E+06 3.440E+03 8.354E+02 1.252E+06 9.190E+02

1981 3.228E+03 2.585E+06 3.551E+03 8.622E+02 1.292E+06 9.484E+02

1982 3.324E+03 2.662E+06 3.656E+03 8.879E+02 1.331E+06 9.766E+02

1983 3.416E+03 2.736E+06 3.758E+03 9.125E+02 1.368E+06 1.004E+03

1984 3.686E+03 2.951E+06 4.054E+03 9.845E+02 1.476E+06 1.083E+03

1985 3.929E+03 3.146E+06 4.322E+03 1.049E+03 1.573E+06 1.154E+03

1986 4.132E+03 3.309E+06 4.545E+03 1.104E+03 1.654E+06 1.214E+03

1987 4.341E+03 3.476E+06 4.775E+03 1.160E+03 1.738E+06 1.275E+03

1988 4.662E+03 3.733E+06 5.128E+03 1.245E+03 1.866E+06 1.370E+03

1989 4.893E+03 3.918E+06 5.383E+03 1.307E+03 1.959E+06 1.438E+03

1990 5.075E+03 4.064E+06 5.583E+03 1.356E+03 2.032E+06 1.491E+03

1991 5.521E+03 4.421E+06 6.073E+03 1.475E+03 2.211E+06 1.622E+03

1992 5.644E+03 4.520E+06 6.209E+03 1.508E+03 2.260E+06 1.658E+03

1993 5.513E+03 4.414E+06 6.064E+03 1.473E+03 2.207E+06 1.620E+03

1994 5.396E+03 4.321E+06 5.936E+03 1.441E+03 2.161E+06 1.586E+03

1995 5.343E+03 4.278E+06 5.877E+03 1.427E+03 2.139E+06 1.570E+03

1996 5.580E+03 4.468E+06 6.138E+03 1.490E+03 2.234E+06 1.639E+03

1997 5.684E+03 4.552E+06 6.252E+03 1.518E+03 2.276E+06 1.670E+03

1998 5.461E+03 4.373E+06 6.007E+03 1.459E+03 2.187E+06 1.605E+03

1999 6.703E+03 5.368E+06 7.374E+03 1.791E+03 2.684E+06 1.970E+03

2000 7.566E+03 6.058E+06 8.322E+03 2.021E+03 3.029E+06 2.223E+03

2001 8.598E+03 6.885E+06 9.457E+03 2.297E+03 3.442E+06 2.526E+03

2002 9.664E+03 7.738E+06 1.063E+04 2.581E+03 3.869E+06 2.839E+03

2003 1.069E+04 8.558E+06 1.176E+04 2.855E+03 4.279E+06 3.140E+03

2004 1.173E+04 9.397E+06 1.291E+04 3.135E+03 4.698E+06 3.448E+03

2005 1.190E+04 9.531E+06 1.309E+04 3.179E+03 4.766E+06 3.497E+03

2006 1.144E+04 9.158E+06 1.258E+04 3.055E+03 4.579E+06 3.360E+03

2007 1.099E+04 8.798E+06 1.209E+04 2.935E+03 4.399E+06 3.228E+03

2008 1.056E+04 8.453E+06 1.161E+04 2.820E+03 4.227E+06 3.102E+03

2009 1.014E+04 8.122E+06 1.116E+04 2.709E+03 4.061E+06 2.980E+03

YearTotal landfill gas Methane

REPORT - 8


Results (Continued)



2010 9.745E+03 7.804E+06 1.072E+04 2.603E+03 3.902E+06 2.863E+03

2011 9.363E+03 7.498E+06 1.030E+04 2.501E+03 3.749E+06 2.751E+03

2012 8.996E+03 7.204E+06 9.896E+03 2.403E+03 3.602E+06 2.643E+03

2013 8.643E+03 6.921E+06 9.508E+03 2.309E+03 3.461E+06 2.540E+03

2014 8.304E+03 6.650E+06 9.135E+03 2.218E+03 3.325E+06 2.440E+03

2015 7.979E+03 6.389E+06 8.777E+03 2.131E+03 3.194E+06 2.344E+03

2016 7.666E+03 6.138E+06 8.432E+03 2.048E+03 3.069E+06 2.252E+03

2017 7.365E+03 5.898E+06 8.102E+03 1.967E+03 2.949E+06 2.164E+03

2018 7.076E+03 5.667E+06 7.784E+03 1.890E+03 2.833E+06 2.079E+03

2019 6.799E+03 5.444E+06 7.479E+03 1.816E+03 2.722E+06 1.998E+03

2020 6.532E+03 5.231E+06 7.186E+03 1.745E+03 2.615E+06 1.919E+03

2021 6.276E+03 5.026E+06 6.904E+03 1.676E+03 2.513E+06 1.844E+03

2022 6.030E+03 4.829E+06 6.633E+03 1.611E+03 2.414E+06 1.772E+03

2023 5.794E+03 4.639E+06 6.373E+03 1.548E+03 2.320E+06 1.702E+03

2024 5.567E+03 4.457E+06 6.123E+03 1.487E+03 2.229E+06 1.636E+03

2025 5.348E+03 4.283E+06 5.883E+03 1.429E+03 2.141E+06 1.571E+03

2026 5.139E+03 4.115E+06 5.652E+03 1.373E+03 2.057E+06 1.510E+03

2027 4.937E+03 3.953E+06 5.431E+03 1.319E+03 1.977E+06 1.451E+03

2028 4.744E+03 3.798E+06 5.218E+03 1.267E+03 1.899E+06 1.394E+03

2029 4.558E+03 3.649E+06 5.013E+03 1.217E+03 1.825E+06 1.339E+03

2030 4.379E+03 3.506E+06 4.817E+03 1.170E+03 1.753E+06 1.287E+03

2031 4.207E+03 3.369E+06 4.628E+03 1.124E+03 1.684E+06 1.236E+03

2032 4.042E+03 3.237E+06 4.446E+03 1.080E+03 1.618E+06 1.188E+03

2033 3.884E+03 3.110E+06 4.272E+03 1.037E+03 1.555E+06 1.141E+03

2034 3.731E+03 2.988E+06 4.105E+03 9.967E+02 1.494E+06 1.096E+03

2035 3.585E+03 2.871E+06 3.944E+03 9.576E+02 1.435E+06 1.053E+03

2036 3.444E+03 2.758E+06 3.789E+03 9.201E+02 1.379E+06 1.012E+03

2037 3.309E+03 2.650E+06 3.640E+03 8.840E+02 1.325E+06 9.724E+02

2038 3.180E+03 2.546E+06 3.498E+03 8.493E+02 1.273E+06 9.343E+02

2039 3.055E+03 2.446E+06 3.360E+03 8.160E+02 1.223E+06 8.976E+02

2040 2.935E+03 2.350E+06 3.229E+03 7.840E+02 1.175E+06 8.624E+02

2041 2.820E+03 2.258E+06 3.102E+03 7.533E+02 1.129E+06 8.286E+02

2042 2.710E+03 2.170E+06 2.980E+03 7.237E+02 1.085E+06 7.961E+02

2043 2.603E+03 2.085E+06 2.864E+03 6.954E+02 1.042E+06 7.649E+02

2044 2.501E+03 2.003E+06 2.751E+03 6.681E+02 1.001E+06 7.349E+02

2045 2.403E+03 1.924E+06 2.643E+03 6.419E+02 9.622E+05 7.061E+02

2046 2.309E+03 1.849E+06 2.540E+03 6.167E+02 9.244E+05 6.784E+02

2047 2.218E+03 1.776E+06 2.440E+03 5.926E+02 8.882E+05 6.518E+02

2048 2.131E+03 1.707E+06 2.345E+03 5.693E+02 8.534E+05 6.263E+02

2049 2.048E+03 1.640E+06 2.253E+03 5.470E+02 8.199E+05 6.017E+02

2050 1.968E+03 1.576E+06 2.164E+03 5.255E+02 7.878E+05 5.781E+02

2051 1.890E+03 1.514E+06 2.079E+03 5.049E+02 7.569E+05 5.554E+02

2052 1.816E+03 1.454E+06 1.998E+03 4.851E+02 7.272E+05 5.337E+02

2053 1.745E+03 1.397E+06 1.920E+03 4.661E+02 6.987E+05 5.127E+02

2054 1.677E+03 1.343E+06 1.844E+03 4.478E+02 6.713E+05 4.926E+02

2055 1.611E+03 1.290E+06 1.772E+03 4.303E+02 6.450E+05 4.733E+02

2056 1.548E+03 1.239E+06 1.702E+03 4.134E+02 6.197E+05 4.548E+02

2057 1.487E+03 1.191E+06 1.636E+03 3.972E+02 5.954E+05 4.369E+02

2058 1.429E+03 1.144E+06 1.572E+03 3.816E+02 5.720E+05 4.198E+02

2059 1.373E+03 1.099E+06 1.510E+03 3.667E+02 5.496E+05 4.033E+02

2060 1.319E+03 1.056E+06 1.451E+03 3.523E+02 5.280E+05 3.875E+02

Total landfill gasYear

Methane

REPORT - 9


Results (Continued)



2061 1.267E+03 1.015E+06 1.394E+03 3.385E+02 5.073E+05 3.723E+02

2062 1.217E+03 9.749E+05 1.339E+03 3.252E+02 4.874E+05 3.577E+02

2063 1.170E+03 9.367E+05 1.287E+03 3.124E+02 4.683E+05 3.437E+02

2064 1.124E+03 8.999E+05 1.236E+03 3.002E+02 4.500E+05 3.302E+02

2065 1.080E+03 8.647E+05 1.188E+03 2.884E+02 4.323E+05 3.173E+02

2066 1.037E+03 8.308E+05 1.141E+03 2.771E+02 4.154E+05 3.048E+02

2067 9.968E+02 7.982E+05 1.096E+03 2.663E+02 3.991E+05 2.929E+02

2068 9.577E+02 7.669E+05 1.053E+03 2.558E+02 3.834E+05 2.814E+02

2069 9.201E+02 7.368E+05 1.012E+03 2.458E+02 3.684E+05 2.704E+02

2070 8.841E+02 7.079E+05 9.725E+02 2.361E+02 3.540E+05 2.598E+02

2071 8.494E+02 6.802E+05 9.343E+02 2.269E+02 3.401E+05 2.496E+02

2072 8.161E+02 6.535E+05 8.977E+02 2.180E+02 3.267E+05 2.398E+02

2073 7.841E+02 6.279E+05 8.625E+02 2.094E+02 3.139E+05 2.304E+02

2074 7.534E+02 6.032E+05 8.287E+02 2.012E+02 3.016E+05 2.214E+02

2075 7.238E+02 5.796E+05 7.962E+02 1.933E+02 2.898E+05 2.127E+02

2076 6.954E+02 5.569E+05 7.650E+02 1.858E+02 2.784E+05 2.043E+02

2077 6.682E+02 5.350E+05 7.350E+02 1.785E+02 2.675E+05 1.963E+02

2078 6.420E+02 5.141E+05 7.062E+02 1.715E+02 2.570E+05 1.886E+02

2079 6.168E+02 4.939E+05 6.785E+02 1.648E+02 2.469E+05 1.812E+02

2080 5.926E+02 4.745E+05 6.519E+02 1.583E+02 2.373E+05 1.741E+02

2081 5.694E+02 4.559E+05 6.263E+02 1.521E+02 2.280E+05 1.673E+02

2082 5.470E+02 4.380E+05 6.017E+02 1.461E+02 2.190E+05 1.607E+02

2083 5.256E+02 4.209E+05 5.782E+02 1.404E+02 2.104E+05 1.544E+02

2084 5.050E+02 4.044E+05 5.555E+02 1.349E+02 2.022E+05 1.484E+02

2085 4.852E+02 3.885E+05 5.337E+02 1.296E+02 1.943E+05 1.426E+02

2086 4.662E+02 3.733E+05 5.128E+02 1.245E+02 1.866E+05 1.370E+02

2087 4.479E+02 3.586E+05 4.927E+02 1.196E+02 1.793E+05 1.316E+02

2088 4.303E+02 3.446E+05 4.734E+02 1.149E+02 1.723E+05 1.264E+02

2089 4.134E+02 3.311E+05 4.548E+02 1.104E+02 1.655E+05 1.215E+02

2090 3.972E+02 3.181E+05 4.370E+02 1.061E+02 1.590E+05 1.167E+02

2091 3.817E+02 3.056E+05 4.198E+02 1.019E+02 1.528E+05 1.121E+02

2092 3.667E+02 2.936E+05 4.034E+02 9.795E+01 1.468E+05 1.077E+02

2093 3.523E+02 2.821E+05 3.875E+02 9.411E+01 1.411E+05 1.035E+02

2094 3.385E+02 2.711E+05 3.724E+02 9.042E+01 1.355E+05 9.946E+01

2095 3.252E+02 2.604E+05 3.578E+02 8.687E+01 1.302E+05 9.556E+01

2096 3.125E+02 2.502E+05 3.437E+02 8.347E+01 1.251E+05 9.181E+01

2097 3.002E+02 2.404E+05 3.302E+02 8.019E+01 1.202E+05 8.821E+01

2098 2.885E+02 2.310E+05 3.173E+02 7.705E+01 1.155E+05 8.475E+01

2099 2.771E+02 2.219E+05 3.049E+02 7.403E+01 1.110E+05 8.143E+01

2100 2.663E+02 2.132E+05 2.929E+02 7.113E+01 1.066E+05 7.824E+01

YearTotal landfill gas Methane

REPORT - 10


Results (Continued)

Year



1960 0 0 0 0 0 0

1961 1.632E+02 8.917E+04 1.795E+02 3.835E-01 1.070E+02 4.219E-01

1962 3.200E+02 1.748E+05 3.520E+02 7.520E-01 2.098E+02 8.273E-01

1963 4.707E+02 2.572E+05 5.178E+02 1.106E+00 3.086E+02 1.217E+00

1964 6.155E+02 3.362E+05 6.770E+02 1.446E+00 4.035E+02 1.591E+00

1965 7.546E+02 4.122E+05 8.300E+02 1.773E+00 4.947E+02 1.950E+00

1966 8.882E+02 4.852E+05 9.770E+02 2.087E+00 5.823E+02 2.296E+00

1967 1.017E+03 5.554E+05 1.118E+03 2.389E+00 6.664E+02 2.628E+00

1968 1.140E+03 6.228E+05 1.254E+03 2.679E+00 7.473E+02 2.947E+00

1969 1.258E+03 6.875E+05 1.384E+03 2.957E+00 8.250E+02 3.253E+00

1970 1.372E+03 7.497E+05 1.510E+03 3.225E+00 8.997E+02 3.547E+00

1971 1.482E+03 8.095E+05 1.630E+03 3.482E+00 9.714E+02 3.830E+00

1972 1.587E+03 8.669E+05 1.746E+03 3.729E+00 1.040E+03 4.102E+00

1973 1.688E+03 9.221E+05 1.857E+03 3.966E+00 1.107E+03 4.363E+00

1974 1.785E+03 9.751E+05 1.963E+03 4.194E+00 1.170E+03 4.614E+00

1975 1.878E+03 1.026E+06 2.066E+03 4.413E+00 1.231E+03 4.855E+00

1976 1.968E+03 1.075E+06 2.165E+03 4.624E+00 1.290E+03 5.086E+00

1977 2.054E+03 1.122E+06 2.259E+03 4.826E+00 1.346E+03 5.309E+00

1978 2.136E+03 1.167E+06 2.350E+03 5.020E+00 1.401E+03 5.522E+00

1979 2.216E+03 1.211E+06 2.438E+03 5.207E+00 1.453E+03 5.728E+00

1980 2.292E+03 1.252E+06 2.522E+03 5.386E+00 1.503E+03 5.925E+00

1981 2.366E+03 1.292E+06 2.602E+03 5.559E+00 1.551E+03 6.115E+00

1982 2.436E+03 1.331E+06 2.680E+03 5.724E+00 1.597E+03 6.297E+00

1983 2.504E+03 1.368E+06 2.754E+03 5.883E+00 1.641E+03 6.472E+00

1984 2.701E+03 1.476E+06 2.971E+03 6.347E+00 1.771E+03 6.982E+00

1985 2.880E+03 1.573E+06 3.167E+03 6.766E+00 1.888E+03 7.443E+00

1986 3.028E+03 1.654E+06 3.331E+03 7.116E+00 1.985E+03 7.828E+00

1987 3.182E+03 1.738E+06 3.500E+03 7.476E+00 2.086E+03 8.224E+00

1988 3.416E+03 1.866E+06 3.758E+03 8.028E+00 2.240E+03 8.831E+00

1989 3.586E+03 1.959E+06 3.945E+03 8.427E+00 2.351E+03 9.270E+00

1990 3.719E+03 2.032E+06 4.091E+03 8.740E+00 2.438E+03 9.614E+00

1991 4.046E+03 2.211E+06 4.451E+03 9.508E+00 2.653E+03 1.046E+01

1992 4.137E+03 2.260E+06 4.550E+03 9.720E+00 2.712E+03 1.069E+01

1993 4.040E+03 2.207E+06 4.444E+03 9.494E+00 2.649E+03 1.044E+01

1994 3.955E+03 2.161E+06 4.350E+03 9.293E+00 2.593E+03 1.022E+01

1995 3.916E+03 2.139E+06 4.307E+03 9.201E+00 2.567E+03 1.012E+01

1996 4.089E+03 2.234E+06 4.498E+03 9.609E+00 2.681E+03 1.057E+01

1997 4.166E+03 2.276E+06 4.582E+03 9.789E+00 2.731E+03 1.077E+01

1998 4.002E+03 2.187E+06 4.403E+03 9.405E+00 2.624E+03 1.035E+01

1999 4.913E+03 2.684E+06 5.404E+03 1.154E+01 3.221E+03 1.270E+01

2000 5.545E+03 3.029E+06 6.099E+03 1.303E+01 3.635E+03 1.433E+01

2001 6.301E+03 3.442E+06 6.931E+03 1.481E+01 4.131E+03 1.629E+01

2002 7.082E+03 3.869E+06 7.791E+03 1.664E+01 4.643E+03 1.831E+01

2003 7.833E+03 4.279E+06 8.616E+03 1.841E+01 5.135E+03 2.025E+01

2004 8.600E+03 4.698E+06 9.460E+03 2.021E+01 5.638E+03 2.223E+01

2005 8.723E+03 4.766E+06 9.596E+03 2.050E+01 5.719E+03 2.255E+01

2006 8.381E+03 4.579E+06 9.220E+03 1.969E+01 5.495E+03 2.166E+01

2007 8.053E+03 4.399E+06 8.858E+03 1.892E+01 5.279E+03 2.081E+01

2008 7.737E+03 4.227E+06 8.511E+03 1.818E+01 5.072E+03 2.000E+01

2009 7.434E+03 4.061E+06 8.177E+03 1.747E+01 4.873E+03 1.921E+01

Carbon dioxide NMOC

REPORT - 11


Results (Continued)



2010 7.142E+03 3.902E+06 7.856E+03 1.678E+01 4.682E+03 1.846E+01

2011 6.862E+03 3.749E+06 7.548E+03 1.612E+01 4.499E+03 1.774E+01

2012 6.593E+03 3.602E+06 7.252E+03 1.549E+01 4.322E+03 1.704E+01

2013 6.335E+03 3.461E+06 6.968E+03 1.489E+01 4.153E+03 1.637E+01

2014 6.086E+03 3.325E+06 6.695E+03 1.430E+01 3.990E+03 1.573E+01

2015 5.848E+03 3.194E+06 6.432E+03 1.374E+01 3.833E+03 1.511E+01

2016 5.618E+03 3.069E+06 6.180E+03 1.320E+01 3.683E+03 1.452E+01

2017 5.398E+03 2.949E+06 5.938E+03 1.268E+01 3.539E+03 1.395E+01

2018 5.186E+03 2.833E+06 5.705E+03 1.219E+01 3.400E+03 1.341E+01

2019 4.983E+03 2.722E+06 5.481E+03 1.171E+01 3.267E+03 1.288E+01

2020 4.788E+03 2.615E+06 5.266E+03 1.125E+01 3.139E+03 1.237E+01

2021 4.600E+03 2.513E+06 5.060E+03 1.081E+01 3.015E+03 1.189E+01

2022 4.419E+03 2.414E+06 4.861E+03 1.038E+01 2.897E+03 1.142E+01

2023 4.246E+03 2.320E+06 4.671E+03 9.978E+00 2.784E+03 1.098E+01

2024 4.080E+03 2.229E+06 4.488E+03 9.587E+00 2.674E+03 1.055E+01

2025 3.920E+03 2.141E+06 4.312E+03 9.211E+00 2.570E+03 1.013E+01

2026 3.766E+03 2.057E+06 4.143E+03 8.849E+00 2.469E+03 9.734E+00

2027 3.618E+03 1.977E+06 3.980E+03 8.502E+00 2.372E+03 9.353E+00

2028 3.476E+03 1.899E+06 3.824E+03 8.169E+00 2.279E+03 8.986E+00

2029 3.340E+03 1.825E+06 3.674E+03 7.849E+00 2.190E+03 8.634E+00

2030 3.209E+03 1.753E+06 3.530E+03 7.541E+00 2.104E+03 8.295E+00

2031 3.083E+03 1.684E+06 3.392E+03 7.245E+00 2.021E+03 7.970E+00

2032 2.962E+03 1.618E+06 3.259E+03 6.961E+00 1.942E+03 7.657E+00

2033 2.846E+03 1.555E+06 3.131E+03 6.688E+00 1.866E+03 7.357E+00

2034 2.735E+03 1.494E+06 3.008E+03 6.426E+00 1.793E+03 7.069E+00

2035 2.627E+03 1.435E+06 2.890E+03 6.174E+00 1.722E+03 6.791E+00

2036 2.524E+03 1.379E+06 2.777E+03 5.932E+00 1.655E+03 6.525E+00

2037 2.425E+03 1.325E+06 2.668E+03 5.699E+00 1.590E+03 6.269E+00

2038 2.330E+03 1.273E+06 2.563E+03 5.476E+00 1.528E+03 6.024E+00

2039 2.239E+03 1.223E+06 2.463E+03 5.261E+00 1.468E+03 5.787E+00

2040 2.151E+03 1.175E+06 2.366E+03 5.055E+00 1.410E+03 5.560E+00

2041 2.067E+03 1.129E+06 2.274E+03 4.857E+00 1.355E+03 5.342E+00

2042 1.986E+03 1.085E+06 2.184E+03 4.666E+00 1.302E+03 5.133E+00

2043 1.908E+03 1.042E+06 2.099E+03 4.483E+00 1.251E+03 4.932E+00

2044 1.833E+03 1.001E+06 2.016E+03 4.308E+00 1.202E+03 4.738E+00

2045 1.761E+03 9.622E+05 1.937E+03 4.139E+00 1.155E+03 4.552E+00

2046 1.692E+03 9.244E+05 1.861E+03 3.976E+00 1.109E+03 4.374E+00

2047 1.626E+03 8.882E+05 1.788E+03 3.820E+00 1.066E+03 4.202E+00

2048 1.562E+03 8.534E+05 1.718E+03 3.671E+00 1.024E+03 4.038E+00

2049 1.501E+03 8.199E+05 1.651E+03 3.527E+00 9.839E+02 3.879E+00

2050 1.442E+03 7.878E+05 1.586E+03 3.388E+00 9.453E+02 3.727E+00

2051 1.385E+03 7.569E+05 1.524E+03 3.256E+00 9.082E+02 3.581E+00

2052 1.331E+03 7.272E+05 1.464E+03 3.128E+00 8.726E+02 3.441E+00

2053 1.279E+03 6.987E+05 1.407E+03 3.005E+00 8.384E+02 3.306E+00

2054 1.229E+03 6.713E+05 1.352E+03 2.887E+00 8.055E+02 3.176E+00

2055 1.181E+03 6.450E+05 1.299E+03 2.774E+00 7.739E+02 3.052E+00

2056 1.134E+03 6.197E+05 1.248E+03 2.665E+00 7.436E+02 2.932E+00

2057 1.090E+03 5.954E+05 1.199E+03 2.561E+00 7.144E+02 2.817E+00

2058 1.047E+03 5.720E+05 1.152E+03 2.460E+00 6.864E+02 2.707E+00

2059 1.006E+03 5.496E+05 1.107E+03 2.364E+00 6.595E+02 2.600E+00

2060 9.666E+02 5.280E+05 1.063E+03 2.271E+00 6.337E+02 2.498E+00

NMOCCarbon dioxideYear

REPORT - 12


Results (Continued)



2061 9.287E+02 5.073E+05 1.022E+03 2.182E+00 6.088E+02 2.400E+00

2062 8.923E+02 4.874E+05 9.815E+02 2.097E+00 5.849E+02 2.306E+00

2063 8.573E+02 4.683E+05 9.430E+02 2.014E+00 5.620E+02 2.216E+00

2064 8.237E+02 4.500E+05 9.060E+02 1.935E+00 5.400E+02 2.129E+00

2065 7.914E+02 4.323E+05 8.705E+02 1.860E+00 5.188E+02 2.046E+00

2066 7.603E+02 4.154E+05 8.364E+02 1.787E+00 4.985E+02 1.965E+00

2067 7.305E+02 3.991E+05 8.036E+02 1.717E+00 4.789E+02 1.888E+00

2068 7.019E+02 3.834E+05 7.721E+02 1.649E+00 4.601E+02 1.814E+00

2069 6.744E+02 3.684E+05 7.418E+02 1.585E+00 4.421E+02 1.743E+00

2070 6.479E+02 3.540E+05 7.127E+02 1.523E+00 4.248E+02 1.675E+00

2071 6.225E+02 3.401E+05 6.848E+02 1.463E+00 4.081E+02 1.609E+00

2072 5.981E+02 3.267E+05 6.579E+02 1.405E+00 3.921E+02 1.546E+00

2073 5.747E+02 3.139E+05 6.321E+02 1.350E+00 3.767E+02 1.485E+00

2074 5.521E+02 3.016E+05 6.073E+02 1.297E+00 3.619E+02 1.427E+00

2075 5.305E+02 2.898E+05 5.835E+02 1.247E+00 3.478E+02 1.371E+00

2076 5.097E+02 2.784E+05 5.606E+02 1.198E+00 3.341E+02 1.317E+00

2077 4.897E+02 2.675E+05 5.387E+02 1.151E+00 3.210E+02 1.266E+00

2078 4.705E+02 2.570E+05 5.175E+02 1.106E+00 3.084E+02 1.216E+00

2079 4.520E+02 2.469E+05 4.972E+02 1.062E+00 2.963E+02 1.168E+00

2080 4.343E+02 2.373E+05 4.777E+02 1.021E+00 2.847E+02 1.123E+00

2081 4.173E+02 2.280E+05 4.590E+02 9.806E-01 2.736E+02 1.079E+00

2082 4.009E+02 2.190E+05 4.410E+02 9.421E-01 2.628E+02 1.036E+00

2083 3.852E+02 2.104E+05 4.237E+02 9.052E-01 2.525E+02 9.957E-01

2084 3.701E+02 2.022E+05 4.071E+02 8.697E-01 2.426E+02 9.566E-01

2085 3.556E+02 1.943E+05 3.911E+02 8.356E-01 2.331E+02 9.191E-01

2086 3.416E+02 1.866E+05 3.758E+02 8.028E-01 2.240E+02 8.831E-01

2087 3.282E+02 1.793E+05 3.611E+02 7.713E-01 2.152E+02 8.485E-01

2088 3.154E+02 1.723E+05 3.469E+02 7.411E-01 2.067E+02 8.152E-01

2089 3.030E+02 1.655E+05 3.333E+02 7.120E-01 1.986E+02 7.832E-01

2090 2.911E+02 1.590E+05 3.202E+02 6.841E-01 1.909E+02 7.525E-01

2091 2.797E+02 1.528E+05 3.077E+02 6.573E-01 1.834E+02 7.230E-01

2092 2.687E+02 1.468E+05 2.956E+02 6.315E-01 1.762E+02 6.947E-01

2093 2.582E+02 1.411E+05 2.840E+02 6.067E-01 1.693E+02 6.674E-01

2094 2.481E+02 1.355E+05 2.729E+02 5.830E-01 1.626E+02 6.413E-01

2095 2.384E+02 1.302E+05 2.622E+02 5.601E-01 1.563E+02 6.161E-01

2096 2.290E+02 1.251E+05 2.519E+02 5.381E-01 1.501E+02 5.920E-01

2097 2.200E+02 1.202E+05 2.420E+02 5.170E-01 1.442E+02 5.687E-01

2098 2.114E+02 1.155E+05 2.325E+02 4.968E-01 1.386E+02 5.464E-01

2099 2.031E+02 1.110E+05 2.234E+02 4.773E-01 1.332E+02 5.250E-01

2100 1.952E+02 1.066E+05 2.147E+02 4.586E-01 1.279E+02 5.044E-01

NMOCYear

Carbon dioxide

REPORT - 13


INVENTORY Landfill Name or Identifier:

Enter year of emissions inventory: 2009

(Mg/year) (m3/year) (av ft

3/min) (ft


Total landfill gas 1.014E+04 8.122E+06 5.457E+02 2.868E+08 1.116E+04

Methane 2.709E+03 4.061E+06 2.729E+02 1.434E+08 2.980E+03

Carbon dioxide 7.434E+03 4.061E+06 2.729E+02 1.434E+08 8.177E+03

NMOC 1.747E+01 4.873E+03 3.274E-01 1.721E+05 1.921E+01

1,1,1-Trichloroethane (methyl chloroform) - HAP 2.163E-02 3.899E+00 2.619E-04 1.377E+02 2.380E-02

1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane - HAP/VOC 6.237E-02 8.934E+00 6.003E-04 3.155E+02 6.861E-02

1,1-Dichloroethane (ethylidene dichloride) - HAP/VOC 8.024E-02 1.949E+01 1.310E-03 6.884E+02 8.826E-02

1,1-Dichloroethene (vinylidene chloride) - HAP/VOC 6.550E-03 1.624E+00 1.091E-04 5.737E+01 7.205E-03

1,2-Dichloroethane (ethylene dichloride) - HAP/VOC 1.371E-02 3.330E+00 2.237E-04 1.176E+02 1.508E-02

1,2-Dichloropropane (propylene dichloride) - HAP/VOC 6.871E-03 1.462E+00 9.823E-05 5.163E+01 7.558E-03

2-Propanol (isopropyl alcohol) - VOC 1.015E+00 4.061E+02 2.729E-02 1.434E+04 1.117E+00

Acetone 1.373E-01 5.685E+01 3.820E-03 2.008E+03 1.511E-01

Acrylonitrile - HAP/VOC 1.129E-01 5.117E+01 3.438E-03 1.807E+03 1.242E-01

Benzene - No or Unknown Co-disposal - HAP/VOC 5.013E-02 1.543E+01 1.037E-03 5.450E+02 5.515E-02

Benzene - Co-disposal - HAP/VOC 2.903E-01 8.934E+01 6.003E-03 3.155E+03 3.193E-01

Bromodichloromethane - VOC 1.716E-01 2.518E+01 1.692E-03 8.892E+02 1.887E-01

Butane - VOC 9.817E-02 4.061E+01 2.729E-03 1.434E+03 1.080E-01

Carbon disulfide - HAP/VOC 1.492E-02 4.711E+00 3.165E-04 1.664E+02 1.641E-02

Carbon monoxide 1.325E+00 1.137E+03 7.640E-02 4.016E+04 1.457E+00

Carbon tetrachloride - HAP/VOC 2.079E-04 3.249E-02 2.183E-06 1.147E+00 2.287E-04

Carbonyl sulfide - HAP/VOC 9.943E-03 3.980E+00 2.674E-04 1.405E+02 1.094E-02

Chlorobenzene - HAP/VOC 9.506E-03 2.030E+00 1.364E-04 7.171E+01 1.046E-02

Chlorodifluoromethane 3.797E-02 1.056E+01 7.094E-04 3.729E+02 4.177E-02

Chloroethane (ethyl chloride) - HAP/VOC 2.833E-02 1.056E+01 7.094E-04 3.729E+02 3.117E-02

Chloroform - HAP/VOC 1.210E-03 2.437E-01 1.637E-05 8.605E+00 1.331E-03

Chloromethane - VOC 2.047E-02 9.746E+00 6.549E-04 3.442E+02 2.251E-02

Dichlorobenzene - (HAP for para isomer/VOC) 1.043E-02 1.706E+00 1.146E-04 6.023E+01 1.147E-02

Dichlorodifluoromethane 6.535E-01 1.300E+02 8.731E-03 4.589E+03 7.189E-01

Dichlorofluoromethane - VOC 9.040E-02 2.112E+01 1.419E-03 7.458E+02 9.944E-02

Dichloromethane (methylene chloride) - HAP 4.017E-01 1.137E+02 7.640E-03 4.016E+03 4.419E-01

Dimethyl sulfide (methyl sulfide) - VOC 1.637E-01 6.335E+01 4.257E-03 2.237E+03 1.801E-01

Ethane 9.041E+00 7.229E+03 4.857E-01 2.553E+05 9.945E+00

Ethanol - VOC 4.203E-01 2.193E+02 1.473E-02 7.744E+03 4.623E-01

Ethyl mercaptan (ethanethiol) - VOC 4.827E-02 1.868E+01 1.255E-03 6.597E+02 5.310E-02

Ethylbenzene - HAP/VOC 1.650E-01 3.736E+01 2.510E-03 1.319E+03 1.815E-01

Ethylene dibromide - HAP/VOC 6.347E-05 8.122E-03 5.457E-07 2.868E-01 6.982E-05

Fluorotrichloromethane - VOC 3.527E-02 6.173E+00 4.147E-04 2.180E+02 3.880E-02

Hexane - HAP/VOC 1.921E-01 5.361E+01 3.602E-03 1.893E+03 2.114E-01

Hydrogen sulfide 4.145E-01 2.924E+02 1.965E-02 1.033E+04 4.559E-01

Mercury (total) - HAP 1.965E-05 2.355E-03 1.583E-07 8.318E-02 2.162E-05

Methyl ethyl ketone - HAP/VOC 1.730E-01 5.767E+01 3.875E-03 2.036E+03 1.903E-01

Methyl isobutyl ketone - HAP/VOC 6.429E-02 1.543E+01 1.037E-03 5.450E+02 7.072E-02

Methyl mercaptan - VOC 4.063E-02 2.030E+01 1.364E-03 7.171E+02 4.469E-02

Pentane - VOC 8.043E-02 2.680E+01 1.801E-03 9.465E+02 8.848E-02

Perchloroethylene (tetrachloroethylene) - HAP 2.073E-01 3.005E+01 2.019E-03 1.061E+03 2.280E-01

Propane - VOC 1.638E-01 8.934E+01 6.003E-03 3.155E+03 1.802E-01

t-1,2-Dichloroethene - VOC 9.169E-02 2.274E+01 1.528E-03 8.031E+02 1.009E-01

Toluene - No or Unknown Co-disposal - HAP/VOC 1.214E+00 3.168E+02 2.128E-02 1.119E+04 1.335E+00

Toluene - Co-disposal - HAP/VOC 5.291E+00 1.381E+03 9.277E-02 4.876E+04 5.820E+00

Trichloroethylene (trichloroethene) - HAP/VOC 1.243E-01 2.274E+01 1.528E-03 8.031E+02 1.367E-01

Vinyl chloride - HAP/VOC 1.541E-01 5.929E+01 3.984E-03 2.094E+03 1.695E-01

Xylenes - HAP/VOC 4.304E-01 9.746E+01 6.549E-03 3.442E+03 4.734E-01

VOC 6.842E+00 1.909E+03 1.282E-01 6.740E+04 7.526E+00

Emission RateGas / Pollutant

Munster Landfill

INVENTORY - 1

2009 air registration application - munster, indianay n pi-04 asphalt plants 52544 include for each...

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