Document 1QQxB739MDygJJbDabGRe0Odq
AR226-2713
AR226-2713
UDR-TR-2004-00025
FINAL REPORT
Laboratory-Scale Thermal Degradation of Fluorocarbon Materials
July 2004
Final Report - July 6,2004
Laboratory-Scale Thermal Degradation of Fluorocarbon Materials
Takahiro Yamada, Ph.D. Philip H. Taylor, Ph.D. Environmental Engineering Group Energy and Environmental Engineering Division University of Dayton Research Institute Day3to0n0, COoHlle4g5e46P9ar-0k114
Prepared for: Robert C. Buck, Ph.D. DuPont Chemical Solutions Enterprise Barley Mill Plaza 23/1324 Lancaster Pike and Route 141 Wilmington, DE 19880-0023
TABLE OF CONTENTS
^ 3 2 2 N -----------. List ofFigures List of Tables Abbreviations Executive Summaiy
1 Introduction 2 Experimental Protocol
2.1 Introduction/Objectives 2.2 Overall Experimental Approach 2.3 Samples
2.3.1 Atomic Composition 2.3.2 Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA) Results 2.4 DIne-tleinrme GinCat/iMonS Analysis and 99.9% Destruction Temperature 2.4.1 ExApnearilmyseinstoalf SCeotmupbuasntdioPnroBcyepdruordeuoctfsIn-line GC/MS 22..44..32 AGTCR/MSSECxpheermimiceanltCalaClibornadtiitoinons 2.4.4 GCT/hMerCmDaleDteercmoimnaptoiosintioonf MPraojfoirleIons for Construction of 2.5 aTt1re0a0te0dCand Untreated Articles: PFOA, Fluoride, and Chloride Analysis 2.6 OTrrgeaanteicd CanodmUponutrnedat(eVdOACrt)icAlensa:lOysfifs-laint e10G0C0/MC S Analysis of Volatile 2.7 Treated and Untreated Articles: CO and C02Analyses at 1000C 2.8 XPS Analysis ofPyroprobe Cartridge 2.9 Telomer B Alcohol Combustion: GC/MS Analysis 2.10 Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) Absorption Study 2.10.1 PFOA Absorption Study
PAGE v
^ j 2 2 2 2 2 3
4 4 g6 10
14
15 16 17 17 18 lg
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued)
SECTION____________________ _______________________________ _-____ pag i
2.11 PFOA Transport Studies 22..1111..21 PPFFOOAA TTrraannssppoorrtt SSttuuddyy -- AGaqsuePohuasseSaSmamplpilnigng
j9 1291
2.12 PFOA Calibration Curve and Detection Limit Study
22
2.13 Test Matrix and Quality Assurance Procedures
23
2.14 Quality Assurance Narrative Statement
23
3 Experimental Results
25
3.1 33D3In...1e11-t.l..3e12inrmeFTUlGirnunetCoaarrtte/iieMaondtnaeSAtdeArdAtniAcratlliceycrlsyeilsicaPndol9y9m.9e%r Destruction Temperature
32222855
3.2 ATrneaaltyesdesanadt 1U0n0t0reCated Articles: PFOA, Fluoride, and Chloride
37
3.3 SIF4 Analysis from Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer Combustion
38
3.4 Treated Article Gasification: XPS Analysis of Pyroprobe Cartridge
41
3.5 Telomer B Alcohol Combustion GC/MS Analysis
43
3.6 Treated & Untreated Articles: Off-line GC/MS VOC Analysis at 1000C
44
3.7 Treated & Untreated Articles: CO and C 02Analyses at 1000C
46
3.8. PFOA Absorption Study 3.8.1 PFOA in Aqueous Solution
47 47
3.9 PFOA Transport Studies 33..99..12 PPFFOOAA TTrraannssppoorrtt SSttuuddyy ---GAaqsuepohuasseSSamampplilningg
47 4497
3.10 PFOA Calibration curve and Detection Limit Studies
52
3.11 AAPFrntOaiclAylessiAsannadlytshies FfrloumoriCnoamtebduAstciroynliTcepsotslyomfethreUTsirnegatIend-l&ineUGntCre/aMteSd
56
ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) SECTION_____________________________________________
4 Discussion 5 Conclusions 6 References AppendiTExoxAtpaelrIimonenCtharloCmoantdoigtiroanm(fToermDpuePraotnutreS,aFmlopwle RIna-tlei,neanGdCP/rMesSsuAren)aalynsdis AppendiEfxoxrBpPeFriOmAen, tFa,l aCnodnCdiltiAoqnu(eToeumspSeoralututiroenaAndnaFlyloswis Rate) and Results AppendiETxxoCptaelrIimonenCtharloCmoantdoigtiroanm(fToermTpeelroamtuerre,InF-lloinweRGaCte/M, aSndAPnraelsyssuisre) and AppendEaixnxdDpeCri0m2eOnftaf-llCinoenGdiCti/oMnS(TAenmaplyesriasture and Flow Rate) for VOC, CO AppendiTExrxaEpnesrpimoretnEtaffliCcioenndcyitiTones(tTaenmdpSeyrsatteumre SatnedamFloEwxtRraactteio) nfor PFOA AppendiECxxaFpliebrriamtieonntaalnCdoDnedtietciotinon(TLeimmpiet rSattuudrey and Flow Rate) for PFOA AppendiMGxeeGntheoradlsDfeosrcTriopttailoFnluoofrAinTeR, SanSdtaQnudiakrCdhPemroceMduerteh,oWd ifcokrbFolludoTriodrecahnd
Chloride in Water
60 62 63 A-l
B-l
C-l
D-l
E-l
F-l
G-l
PA
in
LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE_________________________________________________ _______________PAGE
1.1 Fluorotelomer-based Polymer Description
1
2.1 TGA Result for Untreated Article
3
2.2 TGA Result for Treated Article
4
2.3 TGA Result for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer
4
2.4 General Schematic of the Advanced Thermal Reactor System (ATRS)
5
2.5 Position of Thermocouples in Reactor Assembly
5
2.6 CF3H Calibration Curve
8
2.7 C A Calibration Curve
9
2.8 CgFig Calibration Curve
9
2.9 Total Ion Chromatogram and Peak Identification for Untreated Article at 600C
H
2.10 Mass Spectra at 13.4 min for Untreated Article at 600C
11
2.11 Total Ion Chromatogram Peak Identification for Treated Article at 600C
12
2.12 Mass Spectra at 13.5 min for Treated Article at 600C
12
2.13 Total Ion Chromatogram and Peak Identification for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 600C
13
2.14 Extracted Ions (69 and 77) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 600C
14
2.15 Off-Line Aqueous Sampling for Fluoride and PFOA
15
2.16 CO Calibration Curve
16
2.17 C 02Calibration Curve
17
2.18 Schematic for PFOA Absorption Test
19
2.19 Schematic for PFOA Steam Extraction of the ATRS
20
2.20 Schematic ofPFOA Transport Efficiency Test Through the ATRS System
21
2.21 Schematic ofPFOA Direct Injection to GC Injection Port
22
IV
LIST OF FIGURES (continued)
FIGURE 3.1 Untreated Article Destruction Profile Normalized by Sample Mass 3.2 7E0x0traacntded72Io5nC122 (benzoic acid) for Untreated Article at 600, 650, 3.3 E6x5t0ra.c7t0e0d,Iaonnd174295(tCerephthalic acid derivative) for Untreated Article at 600, 3.4 EUxnttrraecatteeddIAornti1c2le2C(boemnbzouisctiaocnida)t a1n0d0014C9 (terephthalic acid derivative) for 3.5 Treated Article Destruction Profile Normalized by Sample Mass 3.6 E70x0tr,aacntedd7I2o5nC122 (benzoic acid) for Treated Article at 600,650, 3.7 E70x0tr,aacntedd712459C(terephthalic acid derivative) for Treated Article at 600, 650, 3.8 Eanxdtr7ac2t5edCIon Count 69 (*CF3) for Treated Article at 600, 650,700, 3.9 E72x5traCcted Ion 119 (*CF2CF3) for Treated Article at 600,650,700, and 3.10 E72x5traCcted Ion 131 (*CF2CF=CF2) for Treated Article at 600,650,700, and 3.11 EfoxrtrTarcetaetdedIoAnrCticoluenCt o12m2b(ubsetinoznoiact a1c0i0d0)aCnd 149 (terephthalic acid derivative) 3.12 Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer Destruction Profile 3.13 E70x0tr,a7c5te0d, aIonnd 68900(*CCF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 600,650, 3.14 E90x0tr,a9c5te0d, aIonnd 61900(0*CCF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 850, 3.15 E60x0tr.a6c5te0d.7I0o0n,7775(0,CaFn2dC8H0=0CCH2) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 3.16 Extracted Ion 77 (CF2CH=CH2) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 850, 900,950 and 1000C
27 27 28 29 29 30 30 31 31 33 33 34 34 35
v
LIST OF FIGURES (continued)
FIGURE_________ ____________________________________ __________________ PAGE
3.17 E65x0tr,a7c0te0d,7I5o0n,1a1n9d(*8C0F02CCF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 600,
35
3.18 9E0x0tr,a9c5te0d, aIonnd 110190(0*CCF2CF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 800, 850,
36
3.19 E70x0tr,a7c5te0d, aIonnd 810301(*CCF2CF=CF2) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 600,650,
36
3.20 E70x0tr,a7c5te0d, aIonnd 810690(*CCF2CF2CF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 600, 650,
37
3.21 Eanxdtr7ac5t0edCIon 85 (SiF3) for Untreated Article at 600,650,700, 725,
3g
3.22 Eanxdtr7a5ct0edCIon 85 (SiF3) for Treated Article at 600, 650, 700,725,
39
3.23 E70x0tr,a7c5te0d, aIonnd 88500(SCiF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 600, 650,
39
3.24 E95x0traacntded10Io0n08C5 (SiF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 850, 900,
40
3.25 Temperature vs. Integrated Normalized Peak Area of Ion 85 (SiF3) 3.26 XPS Result for Blank Cartridge
41 42
3.27 XPS Result for Sample Cartridge (First Analysis)
42
3.28 XPS Result for Sample Cartridge (Second Analysis)
43
3.29 Eatx2tr0a0ctaenddI6o0n077C(*CF2CH=CH2) for Telomer Alcohol Combustion
44
3.30 VOC Analysis for Untreated Article Combustion at 1000C
45
3.31 VOC Analysis for Treated Article Combustion at 1000C
45
3.32 TThortoaulgIhonACThRrSomatograms Obtained from PFOA Transport Test
50
3.33 Total Ion Chromatograms Obtained from Direct Injection
51
vi
LIST OF FIGURES (continued)
FIGURE_________________________________________________________________ PAGE
3.34 PFOA Calibration Curve
52
3.35 PFOA Extracted Ion 131(*CF2CF=CF2) for 1.10,5.50,10.16,50.80, and 100.40 |ig
53
3.36 PFOA Reference Spectra Obtained from NIST129K Library
54
3.37 PFOA Full Scan Spectra for 100.40,50.80,10.16, 5.50, and 1.10 [lg Injection
55
3.38 PFOA Full Scan Spectra at 16.2 and 16.6 min for 100.40 |Jg Injection
56
3.39 Extracted Ion 131 for Treated Article from 14 to 18 min Retention Time at 600,650, 700,725, and 1000C
57
3.40 Extracted Ion 131 for Untreated Article from 14 to 18 min Retention Time at 600, 650, 700,725, and 1000C
57
3.41 Extracted Ion 131 for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer from 14 to 18 min Retention Time at 600,650,700,750, and 800C
58
3.42 Extracted Ion 131 for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer from 14 to 18 min Retention Time at 850, 900,950, and 1000C
58
3.43 FSipgeucrtera3f.4o1r the Peaks 16.35,17.10,17.70, and 17.95 min at 600C in
59
Vll
LIST OF TABLES
______________________ 2.1 Weight Composition (%) ofDuPont Samples 2.2 Atomic Composition of DuPont Samples 2.3 Pyroprobe Gasification Temperature (C) 2.4 Linear Fit Equations for Standard Calibration Curve and Detection Limits 2.5 Linear Fit Equations for CO and C02 Calibration Curves 2.6 TelomerB Alcohol Characterization 2.7 Solution Concentration (PFOA in Methanol) and Volume Required
to Produce 1,5,10,50, and 100 |ig injection into ATRS 3.1 Major Ion Counts of the Untreated Article 3.2 Major Ion Counts of the Treated Article 3.3 Major Ion Counts of Fluorinated Acrylic Polymers 3.4 Gasified Sample Masses 3.5 IFnltueogrriantaetdedPeAackrAylriecapoolfyImoner85 (SiF3) Normalized by Mass for the 3.6 Approximate Atom % Surface Compositions 3.7 (SaCmFp2CleHG=aCsHifi2e)d and Normalized Integrated Peak Area of Ion 77 3.8 Net Mass of Sample Gasified 3.9 Flow Rate Monitored for CO and C02Analysis 3.10 aCta1rb0o0n0RCecovery Rate for Untreated and Treated Article Combustion 3.11 Summary of PFOA Absorption Tests . 3.12 PFOA Recovery as Fluorine (Wickbold Torch Analysis) 3.13 Summary of PFOA Transport Studies 3.14 Wichbold Torch Determination ofTotal Fluorine
viii
PAGE 2 2 7 10 17 jg
22 25 28 32 3g
40 41
44 45 46
46 47 47 48 48
TABLE
LIST OF TABLES (continued)
3.15 PFOA Recovered from Steam Extraction 3.16 PFOA Recovered from Pyroprobe Rinsing 3.17 PFOA Peak Area 3.18 PFOA Mass vs. Corresponding Peak Area
PAGE
49 49 50 52
IX
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Abbreviation ATRS d EPA Eqn ft GC/MS He HPLC i.d. LOD LOQ min NIST o.d. PFOA QA QAPP S/N sec SOP TCD TGA UDRI VOC XPS
Explanation Advanced Thermal Reactor System Diameter Environmental Protection Agency Equation foot, feet Gas Chromatography / Mass Spectrometry Helium High Performance Liquid Chromatography Internal Diameter Limit ofDetection Limit of Quantitation minute(s) National Institute of Standards and Technology Outer Diameter Perfluorooctanoic acid Quality Assurance Quality Assurance Program Plans Signal to Noise second(s) Standard Operating Protocol Thermal Conductivity Detector Thermogravimetric Analysis University of Dayton Research Institute Volatile Organic Carbon X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy
Executive Summary
fTahbirsicstsuudbystrreapteor(t"satrhtieclfeir"s)ttkrenaotwednwstiutdhieasfltuooirnovteelsotimgaetre-bthaseetdhearcmryallicdepgorlaydmaetirounnodfear lpaobloyreasttoerry/cceollnudloitsioens cleovnesle.rTvhateivsetulydireesperemsuenlattiendgttyyppiiccaallmmuunniicciippaallwinacsitneeirnactiionnercaotonrdictoiomnbsuosftitoimn ec,otnedmitpioenrastuwriet,haanndaevxecreasgseair iiatdtnnhenecmetdtiehnppcpeeoetaarrlepayabnettelveuresidrttraeeroamernor/acemofteeue1eldnxln0utpwt0l.oeo0icftshtCePeFsfdouaOtrbcoAhrgibrcaeiestafrdltfeueeoarosrttromerodvoteeeywdrleouidatmnphadpenarerdo-rfbxlntuayiomospteriaobdctteaeealllacymorsmy2uilgeniscnrie-cicpbfiioparcealsayselnimdidtneeascnocrinrcudyeerilcsritpaecimtoioposeofen.pldyceTmoorhffneleuidrnoiritesmrisooduunoelnscts.stitacrdTniopeohyamieelcrdoweanfacasonistrddrteea,(ntPaetoenFtxdhOtaiAlte)s cccFteooolxutmttttoooiplrnneor.s,itsewaelnododmomlpe)aarai-pnnbeldayrstseooydfnicamtehclperlytauilrclitoc(osipii.celo.alfypinbmodelerwy,r-sapetrs(eitBnreacrr,enippk-aaesml,lllyeeidtnweac,oly.-o,ptdo1ro9pt9phu4yelp;mle.Kn. ieSTs)osefamxi,bet2ielp0res0afp1aae)nbrdarmirctehsaaeyapirrapebllsmiloeednacddtooesn.ftthraPoieanmpsfueinrbrafeiatsrucsreasoluf(cih.ea.s aiTnnhtdeerpeeansptve(irHroaenrkmesteoenfrtt,eaenltfiaanltc.e,in2oe0fr0pa3ete;rdfSluwcohhrueilnntzat,theeedtyacahl.re,em2d0iic0sa3pl;os,Dsesidum.cihtNraoosv,ifnleuftooarrlmo.,tae2tl0ioo0mn4er;reS-gbtaoarcsdekid,negstueabmls.t,ias2ns0ico0en4ss)i.sfTrooefmxgtirloews. ing wrtTt(irhne"hehpaceaeerirrftnteneeiiescrdfierslotaentarit"ktresii)ton,niicntontgrhlwceeoteiaynnfitppseetsreirdrticaxeunawttadceilsliiidmeopet.hssanulaoatnobfrifolcpliycuinapuovepsarxeelosoprittefneitgrctlcehoatieanimtsedteeewrttdraho-otewbibroatkeihnsthweepcrdrfoamelsanusacdeotlornirytdotidloetiieecngntlrseopmarmoodmulfaeynittrnmiii-comebienpaetrhs,aoueeltfnedweamdpnapervpsrooietllredryaoaubaentcsosumttrrsdeaeeirit,ns/soccatraaeanylvlrdldafcuaeeiolltdxoanecsbdtoeeeliestxffi.staotihTbanleeihrsriitoccslreroessvapnutetuasbelepds.dretyTvrraaa.rhrtetteeiipvcoleerltys DacTcTonehhulmdeePlucmostleeunooslbstltnuesflstolyrfuoraibsmbutiseescutrerwslfada.itabtefisFeoowracrnsbhatwr(rosecishcaoaesottnfitswnaoetbgnoicrt,thiboewcemxaoctnrpiooedlomedpwssrppietaiursitinohlespdnnoe)tduphautaatosipasvefefbdearle.uboienolfTnerpbhongaoetdpeethnfeloolreusf.mryopaFnerololrtllyh-uytbeeoedaltsroeisotcmseetcdraeernl(iarobedcbmterhandyeysa.lrelti-(ecudbUnrpapaeSsoolegl4lfydyli7ybmm4acec2eorer1srlry,4ttulrthi0esecaeraatpedtnmpaodwrhleeytUanhmustSaseawlemi5cpde3rraai4oencr4peitt9dereims0)ext3atetoai)ndslred.tys The test protocols used were similar to those developed for recent testing of fluorinated materials efg(rYxaopsamiemfrii6cama0dt0eainotatnons.dc1o0TTn0had0yeitlCisootrunf,dos2i.r0ea0sT3meh;meeGraumrnlaaa,htlgeaeadmxst-p,ype2phr0iiacm0sa2eel)nrm.etssuTinwdhieeecnrrimpeceatohltgiewrmnaavescitoomenfied2ntur.c0icicntseaeednrcaaa.tltoy8nrs5oic%sno-wmfelabxasucmeusetssiseordeanaitcrcoowtodnaredstfietiuinmoseenptdsehrwfeaotirutharelalsn average temperature of 1000C or greater over approximately 2 sec residence time (Giraud, 2004). wCoermebcuosmtipolnetteedst.s Tfohrethfoelltorewaitnedg oarbtjieccleti,vtehsewunetrreeaadteddreasrsteicdl:e, 1a)nddettheermfliunoartoiotenloomf tehre-btaesmepdearcartuyrliecfpoorlymer ut9rn9et.ar9te%eadtecadonndavruteinrcstlireoe,na4t,)e2dd)eadtreetirtcemlremin, ia3nt)iaodtineotonerfomthfiemnacatojioonrncpeonrfotrcdaautricbotosnnoofmfiPanFscsOombAaplialnenttcehecesoeamftfb1luu0es0nt0itofCnroafmtor1a0tlh0le0tetrsCetsaf,toeardntdhane5d)
xi
darettiecrlemsi.nation of the concentration of fluoride ion in the 1000C tests for the treated and untreated The temperature for 99.9% destruction of the treated and untreated articles was 725C. This temperature regime (700-750C) for 99.9% conversion is consistent with the results of prior tests of hydrocarbonbased materials using UDRI thermal instrumentation systems (Dellinger, et al. 1984; Dellinger, 1989; ptThoaalynylmothre,aret wtmaaels.as11u90r90e00d).Cfo.rTTohtheheeterTm9f9lpu.9eovrraaitnluuareteefdfoomrrta9ht9ee.r9fila%ulosdruoestseitnlrougmcttheioer-nsba(aTms9ee9d.9ea)xcoprefyrtlihimce epfnloutlayolmroaepterplwaormaasteurss-lbi(gaGhsrteladyhaahcmirgy,hl2eic0r 02). The difference may be related to the levels of excess air present in the respective combustion tests. wCoitmh bouthsetirofnluteosrtisnawteitdhmthaetefrliuaolsroetmelpolmoyere-dbacsoendsiadcerryalbiclyphoilgyhmeerreuxsceedss8a5i%r leevxecless.s air, while previous tests wedoEamerbxattsiscepceecllorotleveblyseedsend(e.d1trAv0vctiod1eaaddr.d9bGiuetoaiCtnnoend/nrdMmmearl1aSiltn0syhsi3e,ne.bots6htaef%hfleae-c,lpnoicrrncneoeeedsmsspieGtebwnioCcucentse/irMstveioeowSoflnyabhws)tteeaaaacsivstnatsire1eebodm0ro,f0fnpltr0ehlomosemCsyot.evrntdehooTaelxthatoiecetdidodleomeea.ntnfeblFlydruulmpusoutriorninoiortneirdnnaeuttaathceettedtesetddopbsrfyaooeirprsnftgreictocanholndecemiuescuc.ponbtlsIetfy.nrtvpee-NoralcoiltnoaeodetdmupilcGeaebtansCufkdlsw/sutMtiorewoerSrneiaenrtwtneeahdaotaesttd bdeytpercoteddu.cts in the gas exhaust from the 1000C tests of the treated and untreated articles. No peaks were buwablfuitCinhlylnebpuecoceplirorooodimaretnnhrweorrobeoyecndttruhaoltu1eaoistinilcf0tesnrtooidti0dadmsromru0beinaccfcaselrroteCauntrtoeen-itlu.pdmcibstdna,Meltaioeslgatttshnhikameoctoeenshdotfna.hyemfctssaTlehio.sucorbehmTrosfouAyerpfetrsblolnheiltieuugoticaecxeoosimlstplpntrnyreoioeaoesowmrcrtllrineeiysoiamBeslnmmoosourte-mAflefiepbntnrttsrolaehtphd.csiusrereeno-eencAebdfhdrtodldeaaiotunscatsalfoi1faceccorri0rtdrotroaneoyo0mmuwd.atlr0eilceActdeltmrdhCohfsypnefmaet,lloaohituf9cteletaoreey9rrebtprln-im.someaosb9tuemlela%failyltsrdrtteeomo,eiewcdrodmantteenforetauslryiudiaotcfnwmrldtirifdcuoeoydeitacdtbnliridetiotevesuiciednooastcwdpanennrionleoireuaineomsgltrlmtdyytfeyrcieum.tnobothicoPhyeetmeethfoereerfecpbtdidowserrooueafunttmeslmochontytrioieperdmaefoimaoleNgnnfecurvoiborIitnntolrSeutywidlstostTspasahtattftsiiutesimacoetldohatenpoaiilfetebnosceesmtdstlsomxheeye.mupesrrmpppnevberereeiruieccrdamtist.ataprtueinBataoirnldloeantnssseodf AtOrenfaaatldeyddsiiatsirotfioncarlelPiFtnoOtedAreetsientrwmcoainmsetboiufdsietnitcoeinrnmeterisnattesiowonfhotehftehtreterraePtaeFtdeOdaAratniwcdlaeussnfmtoreramayteebddeaaasrtsiaocurleerscauetlot1of0P0f 0cFoOCmAbuusinisnttighoebnoeotnhfvtihreonment. HtofhlfuPePorLeFrCofOot/erMAeloSbwm/eMoecurSo-lbdnaacbnsleeudddfioenard-cmlritynheleadictGfuprConomd/lMyemtrShteeywrp.ineicrceainlcemornaudtniuoiccnitpeoadfl.awNtaeosxttdeileietneoccirtnapebarlpaeteilroenvsuecblosontrfdaPittFeioOtnrAesantweodassiwgdinetihtfeiarcmaninteqdu.anIttictyan In addition, transport efficiency tests for PFOA using aqueous sampling (followed by HPLC/MS/MS) and HlgianPseL-ptCehm/aMspeSers/aMatmuSrpealsinnoaglfy(1sf7ios0llpoCrwo.deudAcbletyedrintnra-atlniivnsepeloyGr,tCien/fM-fliicSnieeannGcaCiley/sMsiosSf) ltweesesstrsethucasoninnd2gu0Ac%tTeuRds.SinArgeqaAuceTtooRurSsansrdeaamtcrpatolnirsnfagenrwdliittnrhaensfer AAteTmpRlpaSeursPaitFbulOreeAsPForeOfs2Ap3o5lnossCes pbmryoetdchhueacnreeidssmptroandnusserpioonrbgttteahfinefiecadiqebunyecoideuissreoscaftmgirnpejlaeintcegtriottrhnaanonsfp7Po0Fr%Ot tAe(dstiesntetmormathyienhegadavsbeycinhdvrioovmlivdaeintdoggtrhaeph). absorption onto the unheated silicone transfer line tubing between the ATRS vent and the bubblers (see
Y11
Ff5oicgra.Pp2Fi.lO1la5Ar)y.ccoTonhldueembnanssasitsuiopfnoprointrhtti(hspehhayebnpsyoolt-rhmpetseiiotshnwyalanssdilttohrxeaansnsterpo)ondrgtutrieinsnttgesr.tahcCetriioynno-gloienbnesiecGrvtCeem/dMpbSeertaawntueareleynssPiwsFeaOrneAdntaohntedreetvqhiuedieDrneBdcetaosttrraopngPFinOteAra. cPtiFonObAetwwaeseenfftheceticvaepliyllatrraypcpoeldumusninsgupthpiosrctoalnudmtnheatanaatleymtepeorfaitnutreereosft.40C, thus indicating Based upon the combustion product analyses, it was clear that carbon-fluorine bonds were severed at aumw1nn0oadt0turr0eilioadxCnt.be.cdeAhTeanrxrhoatpimilscyelaswceittsooeagduftorlt1adro0pfr0hfleuo0ysorumiCrnlitddhbieinyycidatothtrrneoaedpg(fpeiofnlnirundmofiglcaruatithodtiioerevindeg[Feaoo`sf][feHfbHolueFuFlo]sorbfweionyfrfeamlruneaaeaatotnlciymottitnioisnc)na[aiFlwnq]dui.ceteohtFoemhlucuybtsoiduobrrsniuotnibgloeibemnalnettioretassmsv.tfassoiSlolaaulrfobbetwlsheheeeiqidgntuhrbeetlhynyaettsercaedomaacmpntibldviunesgatinodn i(ifhd(fsenSnlHlaioxuuctgmwaFeoFrohemr)r4prn-pao)iwtlsidrseetnwteeeemiradttleawahotgipasitdmeomiietootnhnrnhebnaeeoorotrsi-wutsfanebfirtitrcaadlenehvirssidcdeeerfeaoifeaddfmcebasrgaaroaictirentsacdmteongoirpaunyttrocthpeblsedoiiedseymncimcdpp(tfptpS,rbrroiooeoeohuiflrms0dnosyateuts2hwtmin,uiceoonecSrtenv-rfeeirile.Oe,tnioaahnrcXHctt,efeohttfiP)oneeenGlSuxrmssod.Cieopifsapcre/tTttnMieaeehrnharitnsemeeaSlittysstrosuwe.estiionnriasgiseTtttcntavashohhtilleobfeefiraiirneotycpsshtcsaniuwpurlegnirearcnekftpfarhaeaeaaeyscrnllctitroyeuncero6m.eshg.dp0sipuRarynpS0otreigoeotobearmntgvlooenodsrindofaecdstgtvmaheh1foaredeoe0stflvrrr0cHrifaeiS0derldnauFogaedcFeCmcenats4tvsi.ctootiaseuhshrnShssiiecsobigetouloowldcihfrencofewheotfaemroidynchxrtdmbeceaaatr,uoemmtinotmsnnhrepgittgaaniaoaeeofparritnsln-nhpatutliftieoionotsulnnhurnofreieeoetdtaodahretribfeetdlsoteyhttehe hGarirgiashhinlaygmffl,ruo2om0r0in2caa).trebdomn-afltueorirailnseubsoinngdhbirgeha-ktienmgp. eSraFtu4rheafsubseedensiolibcsaerrevaecdtoinrsp(rYevaimouasdacoamndbuTsatyiolonrt,e2s0ts03o,f bTaosesudmacmryalriiczep,otlhyemseerreissudletsstdreomyeodnsatnrdatneothdaetttehcetapbolelyaemstoeru/ncteloluf lPoFsOe fAabisricfotrrmeaetdedunwditehr tayfpliucoarlomteulonmiceipr-al psiniogclniynimfeirceaartnidotinsspocouosrnecdeditooioffnPinsF.mOTuAhneiinrceitpfhoaerlewe,natvesixtretoilnaenmsdeaninntd.cipnaepreartetdreaarteedexwpiethctesudctho abefludoesrotrtoeyloemd earn-dbansoetdbaecarylic
xin
1. Introduction
Fluorotelomer-based acrylic polymers (Banks, et al., 1994; Kissa, 2001) are applied to the surface of cctceoooxtmttttooiplnner.,siswaendodomlp)aaaipnneldyr stooyfnicmthelpeltauirclto(osiii.cel.afpinbodelrwy,-apetrseitnrecrr,iepp-aaemllllyeidnwec,oy-optdoroptphuyelpmle.n. SeT)oefmxibetielpresafpaaenbrdrmitchsaeyairraeblsmloenacddoesn.ftarPoianmpfeinbraeitsrusrasluc(ih.ea.s Tiannhtdeerpeeansptve(iHrroaenrkmestoeenfrtt,eaenltfiaanltc.e,in2oe0fr0pa3ete;rdfSluwcohhrueilnntzat,theeedtyacahl.re,em2d0iic0sa3pl;osD,sesidum.cihtNroaosv,ifnleuftooarrlmo.,tae2tl0ioo0mn4er;reS-gbtaoarscdekid,negstueabmls.t,ias2ns0ico0en4s)fi.rsoTomefxgtirloews ing wrtTt(irhen"hehpaecaeerritfrnteneieisercdfiesrloteatnari"tktresii)tno,niictonntgrhlwceeoetiaynnfitppseetsreirdritcaxenuawttacdeilsliiidmepoet.hsasnulaoatnobfrifolcpliycuinapuovepasrxeeloosprittenfeitgrctclehoatieanimtsedteeewrttdraho-otewbibroatkiehnsthweepcdrrfaomelsanusacedotlornirytdotidloetiieencgntlrseopmarmoodmulfaeynittrnmiii-cmoebienpaetrhsa,oueeltfnedweamdnpapevprsrooietlrledryaoauabentcsosumttrrdseaeeirit,ns/soccatraaeanylvlrdldafcuaeeiolltxdonaecsbdtoeeeliestxffis.tota-ihTbanleeirhsriitoccslrreoessvpanutetuasbelpeds.dretyTvrraa.arhrtetteeiipvcoleerltys DcTacTonehhulmdeePlucmotsleeunooslbtsltnuesflsotlyfruoriabmbsutiseescutrerwslfdaa.itabtfeisFeoowracrnsbhatwr(rosecishcaoaesottnfitswnoaetbgnoitrc,thiboewcemxacontropioedlomdepwssrppietaiuristniohlespdnnoe)dtuphautaatosipasvefedfbearle.uboienolTfnerpbhongaoetdepethfnleoloerusfm.ryopaneFrololrtllyh-utybeeoedlatsroeisotcmseetcdraeernl(iarobedcbmterhandyeysa.lrelit-(ecudbUnrpapaeSsoolegl4lfydyli7ybmma4cec2eoerrsr1rly,4ttulrthi0seecaeraatpedtnmapowdrhleeytaUnhmustSasaewleir5cpdes3rraia4oencr4peitt9dereims0)ext3atetoai)ndslred.tys if
"Fluorotelom er"
i Functionality A.
U o r C H 3)
Polymerize
with other acrylic monomers
Fluorotelom er Acrylic M onom er
Fluorotelom er-based A crylate P olym er
Figure 1.1 Fluorotelomer-based Polymer Description.
1
2. Experimental Protocol
2.1 Introdaction/Objectives
The incineration study was conducted for three samples provided by DuPont: a fluorinated acrylic dwe(catcpdAexilhooeissmpdlmtTlcooeyeepuRrrbmsrlesimyiauSdsmremsaee)iurntetd,swipiuenoeouliritndentnentahdhltbtfwoerhosyuvefteeirpsaahs9trirrtiueen9ensioproeg.dcdam9,uciluta%ntstsawiceroeoltstsoricsnasstcaotm.aiplCtanneimrbopOsdvoinp,leecl,iilapnresteCsnytegddiuOdnuopadidrn2narnie,eoerdasCantsf,itqitacFala5umnle3nne0eaHdsoaeollty,Ctfuhyhrt0esaetioiaci4sandsccat%ocsbahelrlledatuesmeenamtawcnindemoheidtdndtnnhpheeCitoalsqstetdngc.euhsrrdFfeemiQr,ubsodpauiemewaonnadttldeeanyteadrshtammli.sesutqapTeeissuntrweehai.eacvdemhOdlieifefa.tpinoraydeleePnredvaaet(masglhslrnesyeafeauvclsesjurseeiioasAtfodlruinrwocptgdochafpyoaeoteces.iacr(oonltmQaTnandolnAvashitfxoeolee)tmirrhGpcAsseeepita)aToar.ewcctfnRrteioT.aoodmSrtrrhmuF(kehesPrlneyeauwFddtssoteOatworfebtsioaAmeidatilreolel)etnbwhdaeenads
2.2 Overall Experimental Approach
Sample gasification behavior was investigated using thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) and results are seadissnyfnahef-smdoclltuiowepvnemmloennelsptgiam.nofatPrissalSoiFettcmeeiOhoocrirtrAntaiogholp,maesnrfnaoelw2iutxfco.eoi4hlgrcre.aeiarduaorTfesbpeftG,ohdelanyAiatnn/co(mdehrVteachaOsshsneausCldmlAots)surppTidswldeReieecnetSatgersrneroatomdommufifisipend-neltlaecdiretnnyisintetooiw(enfGGrydeawCCertmeete//eMtractrhehjmoeoSeplrril)mmenecsrceoafyatolmtesnhrtdcdmebeomiuansnensaddwtaamuiqiloacnypunstzlieseveubeoiyspguttehpyaasderrsdsoaiitorfetdoeiltcucuegoeacctexmttitsionopo.bnerenurrQ(aasitTntmetueiCmdoaetDnndnphtetee)ibsttrayeatabhnrtptyimeudrvrorceimeGdno.CuaeCllcldTOe/tMchbs,t.eyCiSnAOgn2, HPLC/MS/MS and ion chromatagraphy using Exygen, Inc., an analytical laboratory selected by DuPont.
2.3 Samples
2.3.1 Atomic Composition
Tables 2.1 and 2.2 show the weight and atomic compositions of the samples as provided by DuPont.
Table 2.1 Weight Composition (%) of DuPont Samples.
Sample FUTlrnuetoarreteiandtaeatdertdaicratlicecrlyelic polymer
C 4499..17 40.5
H 5.1 44..90
F 350..52
0 44556...825
Cl 13.1
N 0.3
Table 2.2 Atomic Composition of DuPont Samples.
Sample UTrnetareteadteadrtaicrtliecle Fluorinated acrylic
* Number
polymer is neglected
fo000r...C333th354e400sto0i00c...h44H4i012o102metr0i0c.0.Fr10e81a5c*tion000s...hO022o433w098n
Cl be0l.o0w3.7
N 0.002*
mThme)upnutrrecahtaesdedansdpetrceifaitceadllayrtfiocrletshiws eprreojpercetp. aTrehdeufsluinogrianaotnede-ahcorlyelpicupnoclhywmietrhwaadsiapmreeptaerreodfu6simngmo(udr= 6
2
huannifdo-rmmaddiemmenetsaiol ntesmapnldatme awsshiwchergeivoebsta"ihnoedckuesyin-pgutchke"seshaappperdoapcohleysmfeorrseaamchplseasm(pdle. 1.6 mm). Relatively
Based on the atomic composition, the stoichiometric oxidation reaction can be written as follows.
* Untreated article C0.34H0.42O0.24 0.3902 O.34CO2+ O.2IH2O
* Treated article C0.35H0.41O0.24+ 0.39O2 - 0.35CO2+ O.2IH2O
---------- (Equation 1) ---------- (Equation 2)
* Fluorinated acrylic polymer C0j 3H0.40O0.04F0.19Cl0.04+ 0.35O2 - 0.33CO2+ 0.19HF + 0.04HC1 + 0.085H20 ---------(Equation 3)
wThheicahmisouenxtploafinoexdyginenSnecetcieosnsa2r.y4.2fo.r complete oxidation was used for the gasification time calculation,'
2.3.2 Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA) Results
wfAtCeraoSmTsmIpGgMeraAroosaoidtsfmueituerleddt1eyfw0mo5wirpt0ahcesToraamGcitroupAnarlened(tduSteocttogthtehnaedseewi-pfpPireocriioeaignmtrhitottcwon%ohdoAeerfrevneemeaaltlaochyihpetnirmtcieenaesgilnstIwtmnnoosaatfstrfeturuhremriecatheolt.enersTdrtstewG)pdperAoairgsotwohgfcaturosalnomlpcsitesmnir.ofoenoAdrrdopmaefptretraetdoomhxieniepmasefttrlaaioantbtewgulliyrisrneah4.gtetmhaoeigrfu2os5finsCagm/ampilne
o2abF5cb.e5i5grsh0y%eualrrCvivecfiesoofpdror2oru.wul1yunnamnttasritnelerodaer6b.ta02est0.deTe2rdhavCsenaeh,nddgowdatwfrhsoteirerTfaeribtGaeceotadnAetthdeiaoarrasenrtarlsitycmouilclfep1tlstse0lh,es0fesr,o%.erprseoGpugslepnayacetssmrticiiefftveiaiiccrevtaealesytdttlii.ayooar.nnFtneWdiwsdgttauaearsrreittegaoeahtd2breto.sda3rueetransmv3rhdte8oaid10ciw.n0leas0isnnT,gdCrGe3.asAf5Cpt0eoerrnceCgtstiiuavnasleuntislfodyiufc.eoasnrtSwidtoihemendeigiwflahaltaurt6solg0or7ais0nssaiaanfwtnidecdadastion
3
Figure 2.3 TGA Result for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer. 2.4 In-line GC/MS Analysis and 99.9% Destruction Temperature Determination 2.4.1 Experimental Setup and Procedure for In-line GC/MS Analysis of Combustion Byproducts Figure 2.4 shows the ATRS, which consists of a sample inlet, reactor, cold trap, and in-line GC/MS system. The sample was placed into a sample cartridge (2 x 2.5 mm (i.d.xo.d.), 12.5 mm length quartz I2cna0cp0.i0)l)laa.tryT85htu%ebpeey,xrCcoeDpsrsSoabAiernwtaolaycstoipcnlasalecrIenvdca.ti,invOtoexlyIfnorlreedpt,r1ePsAaen)ndtagmnadustnihfiieceidcpaawrltirwtihdagssyteenwtchoaesmtiibcnusaseitrrito(e2nd1ci%notno0dai2tipaonyndrso7p(9Gro%ibraeNu(d2C,,ADiSrg- as 2004). All experiments were performed using synthetic air. The reactor dimensions are 4 x 6 mm
4
rim(nei.caadici.nnXtoetoarr.iadants.ie)osdewnmaittetbhsaltpya.p.nroTefxhfieemcttaeitmveelpylee3rna0gt0uthrCeoaffto1trh5aeclslmee.xlopTceahrtieimogneasnstwsre.assiFdmiegnoucnreeito2tir.m5edeshawonawdssr2et.ch0oesrrdemce.odcbAoeulflpotlrreeanlaosncfdaetraiolfitnnesersitnhwetehree
Figure 2.4 General Schematic of the Advanced Thermal Reactor System (ATRS). Figure 2.5 Position of Thermocouples in Reactor Assembly. 5
GC/MSAnalysis Method
mcTohaletdegrtiraaaslpisfmiwedaeirsneatarmeinpleelaedsweadta-sw1i2hn5ecninCtehrueasticenodgldilnitqrtauhpiedwrneaaitscrtohogerea, ntae.nddAtotfht2eer8c0coomCmbb(uwussitttihioonrnabwmyappsrinocgdoumocftpsalepwtpeerdroe,xtcihmoenacdtoeelnnydseendsiendthe 45C/min) and introduced to the GC/MS system for analysis. An HP5890A/5970B series GC-MS with DFcooBnls-do5emnGs,CeCdcAma)pawitlelaarsirayulssceowdleufrmoernrien(l3-el0ainsmeedcleofrnmogmbthu,tsh0tie.o2cn5obmldymptrraoip.dd,u.t,ch0te.a2mn5aal|tyiesfriiislam.lsTtwhhieecrksenpcelristysro,agAteiogniiwlceaanlstlyT1tetrocahp2np4oe.ldoWgaithetsihl,eeItnhce. head of the GC column at -60C. Following the cryogenic focusing, the oven temperature was held at ma6c0atusCsalsfscoaarmn1prmaleningc,eotmwheabnsusi1nt2icor-ne4ap5sr0eodcmetdo/zu2rt8oe0walCalos(wpweairtnfhoarlryammseispdioninfgasoewqfiu2de0enrCcae/nmagsienfo)oflalncoodwmhs:pelodufnodrs1in0cmluidninatg2w8a0teCr.. TThhee
1. IiSnnetltreoatdi2ru.fcleodwtoraItnelteot o1bwtahienreretshiedepnycreoptirmobeeoifs2insseecrtaetdthaendreoancetotrh.irTdwoof tthheirdflsowofitshienftlroowduicsed to 2. Record ATRS inlet flow rates. 453... IRSneestceocrotrdpldytertromapppreoterbametupirneetroaattIuntrhleeett7o1.p-1o2in5tsCshuosiwnng ilniqFuiigdunrietr2o.g4e.n. 786... RSStteaambrtiolpivyzeeroptpyhrreoosbpyersottbeeemm.pfeorra2tumreinp.rogramming. 911.10.. RRSweecceooerrpddetAneTmtirRpeSesryaintsulteeretmfalwot w7ithproahtieenlsti.sumsho(Hwen)ifnoFr i3gumrien.2.5. 1132.. SSteatrGt GCCc/oMluSmanntaelymspise.rature to -60C using liquid nitrogen. 14. HGCea/tMcSo.ld trap to 280C to release condensed materials from the trap and transfer them to
2.4.2 ATRS Experimental Conditions Flow Rate
sTfihhxoeewdrnefalbocewtloorrwavt:oeluomf 0e.9o4f m1.8L8/scemc 3at(02.52Ccm. Ti.dh.i,s 1f5locwmraetfefewctaisvecolerrnegctthe)dawnidthretshiederenaccetotirmteemopfe2r.a0tuserec agsives a
0.94 mL/sec x 298 / (T + 273) (T: Reactor Temperature in C)
---------- (Equation 4)
Gasification Temperature and Duration
fTinaballete2m.3psehraotwurseinoiftitahleaunndtrfeinataeldteamndpetrraetauteredsaortfitchleespwyreorpersoebtea.t B35a0seadndon6t5h0eCT,GrAespreescutilvtse,ltyh.eAinlitthioaluganhd stthhaaemnTetGhleeAvterrleefasouterldtcsoainrntsdiicislcteea,ntetchdyetahpnyadtrotthpoeroffabicneialfiltiangtaaeslicgfoiacmsaiftpiiaocranitsitooenmn otpeefmrraeptseuurrlaettsuf.oreTrsthhfeoetreubmnotprtehearmatetaudtreaerrsitaifcloslrewbiseort5eh0smeCtatahetirgtihahleesr
6
were identical for consistency. The initial and final temperatures for the fhiorinated acrylic polymer were set at 250 and 650C, respectively. The temperature ramping rates between the in itial and final temperatures were varied to adjust gasification time and obtain appropriate stoichiometric conditions as described in more detail below. The temperature of Inlet 1 was set at 300C for the untreated and treated articles and 250C for the fluorinated acrylic polymer. The inlet temperature for the fhiorinated acrylic panodlybmeeforrweagsarseifdiucacteidonto. prevent significant weight loss during system stabilization after sample insertion
SamplTe able 23 UTrnetareteadteadrtaicrtliecle Fluorinated acrylic polymer
Pyroprobe Gasification Initial 233555000
Temperature F6i5n0al 665500
(C). Inlet
1
Temperature 300 235000
pBseaetrcatahmueeseetextrchseetsorseoaabicrttaloeirnvve8ol.5lu%Tmheeexracenefdsosrreea,isrti.hdeeSngicnaecsietfiimictaeistiaonrnoettfipimxraeedcatpincadarlaamwmieotthuenrestx,oitshftiesnafgmloepwqleuriaaptrmee cethanent nttowotpobreaedpcjauhrseatnathgbeeled to vfdlaeursoiierriedndtaoatemodboatucanrinyt lotihcfespadomelyspimlreeesdrwrwaiattihso.d1e0Ttephrgemcpianreleccdui.slaiotino,nthbeelgoawsifsihcoawtiosnhotiwmethies tghaesiofinclaytipoanratimmeetefrotrhtahtecan be
mSuoplepcouselatrhweewigehigthotfothfethheyfploutohreintiactaeldpaoclryymliecrpsohloywmnerinusEeqdnfo3risco9m.8b8u. sTtiohne mato6l0a0r aCmiosu2n.t2o5fmpogl.ymTheer in this sample is 2.25/1000(g)/9.88(g/mol) = 2.28 x 1O'4moles.
Fcarolcmulathteedstaosi:chiometric reaction for the polymer (Eqn 3 in Section 2.3.1), the oxygen required can be
2.28 x 1O'4mol x 0.35
T17h.e85v%oluemxceeossf aoixry(g2e1n%) aotx1ygaetmn aanndd 7299%8Cnitcraongebne)cianlcuunliatsteodfams:L with 85% excess air (85% x 0.21 =
[2.28 x llOl.O^mmoLl) x 0.35 x 1.1785 x 0.082l(atin Vmol-K) x 298(K) / l(atm)] /0.21 x 1000(mL/l) =
The flow rate at 600C is
0.94(mL/sec) x 298 (K) / (600 + 273) (K) = 0.32 mL/sec.
The gasification time can then be calculated as follows:
11.0 mL/0.32(mL/sec) = 34.4 sec
'
Since the initial and final gasification temperatures for the polymer are 250 and 650C, respectively, raasmdpisicnugsrsaetde aobf:ove, the pyroprobe temperature was linearly increased from 250 to 650C with a "
(650-250)C/34.4 sec x 60 sec/min = 698C/min
7
ptTiomhleey.mkeeyr asstasrutms (p2ti5o0nsCa)raentdhaetngdassaifticthaetiofinnasltatretms wpehreantutrhee(p6y50ropCr)o,baendtemsapmepraletuwreeipgrhotglroasmsmisinlignefaorrwthieth
2.4.3 GC/MS Calibration
Calibration curves 22912MI, Aldrich,
wMeirlewcaruekaeteed, WfoIr)t,hGefFcogm(9p8o%unmdsinoimf iunmte,reLsot tb#a:se8dBo-n11p0r,ioSrywnQoruke:sCt LF3aHbs.(,9I8n+c%., ,ALlaocth#u:a,
FL), and CgFis (98%, Batch #: 17024MA, Aldrich, Milwaukee, WI). The results are shown in Figures 2.6
through 2.8. The detection limit was determined based on EPA's detection limit criteria for identifying an
unknown (EPA Method 8260B, pages 23 - 24). In this analysis, we chose the most abundant ion (target
ion) and major ions whose intensities were greater than ca. 20% of the target ion. The detection limit was
the lowest concentration that had the target ions and all of major ions whose relative intensify also agreed
cwc1ao9iln9tihbs6ir,ts;ahttTeeinoirrtneewfyce,uirterehvntepca.reli.,ospr1e9thc9et0rr;amWwaliethdhreimncocemaie.pr,oes2it0tai%ol.n,. s1Ct9ua9dl8iib)e.sraTctiohonendfuaoncltldeoddweiitnnegcthtpiiorsonlcalebidmouriratetdowertyaesr(mTuaisnyealdotitroo,nectwoanels.r,ter1u9c9t5e,ach
tAlhinekenns toarwanndnstfahemerroreeudancttotootrfhweeaaGcshChs/eMtaantSeddsayradstte3wm0a0sfoCinr.taronSdataluyncsdeiadsr. dinTsthoweMeprereoctco1endidnuertnehsewedraesaatectxthoaerctaclsoysletdhmterbaslpaym.aptA,-a1lls2ti5rnaCnths,efaenr d CcogmFibg,uasntidon13te1stfsoor Cf s4aFmg)palensd. pTlohtetemd aajsotrhieonfufnrcotmioneaocfhthsteanindjaercdtewdams oexlatrraqcutaendti(t6y9. for CF3H and wmfFarnioiogtdmhluedricteenhustceelra2ceDr.ta6isBosi-enz-d5e2l..im8GmToCsihhtleicofscoawuirpsslieaplcarlraacsoilhiyibzbsaecrt.baaoltnlyiudomdanurncdeu(atr3orv0eeamssnufimolnercmnCrgeaFtarh3is,zHee0d,d.2MGi5niSFmTgr,ameabsnlpie.dod2n.C,.s4gAe.Fgf1aT8i,lchertneoestrdpTaeenetcecdtchibvtnieeootlnltyoe.lrgimpiTeehista,ekiImlnisncph.eraoaFprvoeefloisstobwemtaqi,itunhCaetAdio)n
8
9
Table 2.4 Linear Fit Equations for Standard Calibration Curves and Detection T.imits.
Sample Name CCF4F3H8
(x: moLl,inye:apreFaikt area) xx -= ((yy+- 12..6596EE65))//21..0378EE1145 x = (y - 3.94E5V6.32E15
R 0.997 00..999999
Detec(tmioonl)Limit 1.01E-8 21.3.041EE--190
2.4.4 GC/MS Determination of Major Ions for Construction of Thermal Decomposition Profile uaPdnsereedtedli6rmmw9iei(nnrCaeeFrmy13)2tae2ajson(trdbs iew7on7nezsro(eCtichc3aFoatcn2Hciddou3)u)clatfdenoddbr ett1hou4eis9dfele(dutneoftroriefirnpycahtothtehnedascltairhccuercamytciliioicdcnapdlooesfrlpyitvehmcaeiteeitrvhs.eea)rsmfsooarcl itdaheteecduonmwtrpietohasttiehtdieoanmnpdarjotorfreilpaete.eadkTashreatincidolen,s Treated and UntreatedArticles bpTerheneszruommicaalabtcleyisdtfiwrnogamswtsahisme ilpnaliretgiagetasetsdipfaeictaak6t0ifo0onrCpur.notTdreuhacettestdowtaainlthdiotmnreicnahtiemrodamal raottixociglderasatmiaotno6.b0tP0arienCle.idmFaiintgatuhrryiest2tee.s9mtsspihenordawitcusarateetdwottaahslaiton wchhreorme athtoeglraarmgeostfsthigenuanl tirselaotceadteadrt.icCleoamtp6a0r0isoCn, aonfdthFeigsaumrep2le.1a0nsdhloibwrsartyhespmeacstrsasipnedcitcrautmesabte1n3z.o4icmaicnijd mwiitnhh9a1s%strmoantgchioqnuoalfit1y4.9Tanhde fisirmstolasrtgleikpeelyakaatetr8epmhitnhaislicduaecitdo dtheerivfoartimvea.tion of water. The peak at 16 rpmtsFarhrietaogoiasoduwtseurosredcaftm2nasthn.gao1edsef1ssbuepssenohtpttwloweryewcoeeatsserpttaeneaedaar3tktao(5Osrt1taa3wihlcn.t5leidaeornmsen4i.5,iccn0Beah,tlremcwoanulm/hz.lz,aoeaRttritoeceoadgedat.hlrcliaeeTmimidnhliaan,eornaegrfdtteeetsahstutelteh.lrp,teetesr1pape9shkaeh9ttaho1eiksa)wd.llaieaocsTdrcstahaiotcctheceilaidedaatr.tcateehoraSdeemsiwembobxeiufitpnlhsaaeztlricwloortpieeancedstaeauatkrtclhtsi6fsedr0wrowpm0meeearCaretlekhdiaeoncenbotcadetnonagFsmairinilasgypettuseosdidrssoefi,wotfi2aro3i.nt31nbhd2oiatntnhhdea p3e6a%k ocofntositsatlspoeaf k13a%reaoffothreuntotrteaaltpeedaaknadretraeafoterdboarthticslaems,prleessp.eTcthiveetloyt,aal nindtethgeratteerdphptehaakliacraecaiodfdtehreivseative aenxdtraucntterdeaitoendsa(r1t2ic2leasn. dT1h4e9r)ewsualstsuasreedsfuomr cmoanrsitzreudctiinngSethcetiothne3rm.1a.1l daencdo3m.1p.o2s.ition profiles for the treated
in
A fc > u n < d a n o e
pd8(GeeMar1ikav7.ta0ct1hcivBTIqeDAhu42351bias#ValiscteeoyrdmsfirooponnomumBnN0adTn3I1Secu.-0orTaPe0ul1hp,lmC2edAh9naotngKhysBmoisallte-seTlBsp1stninpacopo,ezte2nelnuoTcaud-ctzicnpeaeircefciarrdniddnohlcaeNnepaacsdbnolpaieladaleynromliceyvbgtdsaerieeiatisisoiv.ld)ine.ebenrbatiTrfyioe,ldou,bebntaueitnQiisesudlmoabcloyai97999sttd181tey64adlit(kao%enalny)taoaalpytseoirfsetpshohefthtlwaarlagirceeawcaidter Figure 2.9 Total Ion Chromatogram and Peak Identification for Untreated Article at 600C.
Abundance
11
Abundance
ID # 1 45623
Compound Name 1-PhenByle-TBn1Woez,2lnoau-zitpeceernrnaoe"ecp0iadnedione Terephthalic acid derivative*1
Quality i%)a 99869111146
bttVehaMreecerklapsagtihrcortghnoheuaqBlwnui0cdaa3ltai.ieo0ctryn0idps,ferdAioanekgmrt.iihlvNeedanItTstSipvhTTeeece1btcc2rahou9snmmKeopd.lsoootTguaninhnemdedsa)mac.rnodabuujsaolTpdlrhemniceootanlrtosassswlpcsilebmpecreaaiacrfrtlitycycr,haaiilolnnlabydgntiabacqileaunytaeisedldiiwset.bnyayttiiefsdiread.dtuac,eTbatnuooatlnuliyusesnmmiesbosiessortflolotiwfkcaseamtlreyedaa(lGol n17to0p1BoAf
Figure 2.11 Total Ion Chromatogram and Peak Identification for Treated Article at 600C.
Figure 2.12 Mass Spectra at 13.5 min for Treated Article at 600C.
17
Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer FTihgeubreas2e.l1i3nesheolewvsattihoentaotta8lmioinn cishrdoumeattoogforarmmaotifotnheofflwuaotreinr.aTtehdeabcaryselilcinpeoalylsmoeinr dciocmatbeusstthioenpraets6e0n0ceCo.f ioeoxxntied8na5ttiowofnhfioocfrhmthisaetiipnoodnliycomaftSievrieFaionwdf tashsuebmfsooerqnmuitaeotnrietodrneiaoncftesiaoilcnihcoornfuhnteyttdorradofelguteeonrrmifdliuenoe(rSiiidtFse,*pw)o.itteThnhttieisaslptirsmoydsputaeccmtt iomsnaatsthesoericafillaust.oerdTinwheeith recoveries. Several peaks were identified as fluorinated and chlorinated hydrocarbons. Figure 2.14 shows extracted ifseoouxnrgtrsgtahe6ces9ttepeadodnliybdomyn7s7eth(r,6.ew9NThahiIncSehdTca7olr7imeb)rbtwahureasystmiaounansjdeobdaryraipeosrnporsledafufueocsrrteisbtnhloceeefcmiinooatmnejsorberfusopstrtewiacokeonrsnebsiydqtrpeuunracotntidiftnuiiefgcidetts.hd.eTaTtthhheeeearscmtthoruatracleltdaupecrecteoaoskrmotaepfrmtoehsapeietsoireofanttihoupenrersso.ewfiTleehree results are summarized in Section 3.1.3.
Abundance
ID #___________ Compound Name______
Quality (%)
21 3,3,4,4,-tNetoratfildueonrtoi-fli,a5b-lheexadiene
45
4356 lP,l,e3r-ftlruNNiocoorhottl-oiinddree-opnn-tet2iinff-iitPaaabbrnolleoepiacnaocnidec
4970
7 Not identifiable
V"shMeorwastiecodhniqsButa0hle3it.by0ef0sr,toAmmgaNticIleShnTtot1T2the9ecKhlinsbtoraalnrodyga,irbedusst)p.neobcttNrreaoltliaiibbdrleaenrybti,efoicaabbutlaseiendoeudfetbhtoyeldlooawwtammanaaattclcyhhsqiqsuusaaolliiftttyyw..acreT(hGe 1co7m01pBouAnd
Figure 2.13 Total Ion Chromatogram and Peak Identification for Fluorinated Acrylic polymer at 600C.
13
Abundance
4000000 3000000
21000000000000
Ion 69.00 (68.70 to 69.70): PM 8-29-1.0
iA..|/|ai
,.
Ion 69 Ion 77
Ion 77.00 (76.70 to 77.70): P M 8-29-1.D
4000000
3000000
2000000 *1O O O O O O
1
,1 J
ill J .
2.00 4 . 0 0 6.00 8 o o 1 o.0 0 1 2 I0 OI 4 I0 0 Ielool 8 l 0 0 2 0 l 0 0 2 2l0024l0Q26.00
FigTuimree--2>.14 Extracted Ions (69 and 77) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 600C.
2.5 Treated and Untreated Articles: PFOA, Fluoride, and Chloride Determination at 1000C
tsTfhlhuheooewprrirnedoaecicn,etadoFnuridrgeeufcfdrhleuelose2rcn.i1rdti5bef,rewotdhmeeirnteehsfdeefelccuttoeeiormnmntbwi2un.ase4tsd.i1.ot.anTkToehhnfeetfhsreaeonmmttripertleahetsseeywdesxteaehrnmeadu,gusiantnsvtcirfeleiuneadtdtieanadngndadcrptoiianlcdsclseitensrdaewprta,ahtswreodsauasigmnhhpeaalaesntidemadaqitnluoader3oPm0uF0saOnCAn.e, rAtos bvtAlas(fhe1iounelene2llbndsueg0betedtttxlhirahmeo,whne,rnWLadCsitut.ebfohaasmuilAmrtr6ebdspl0nbbtiPeHnelbrmaaeeraiudrrltLgmbaldus,lnbiryaeHMteldissreoPstmtrAIenh.Ljnmaao)esCTrlntaf,rtthisioguhItreor-mssecaCthrsrodeembaoHldnemuwloEetbwacencCMnbotatiodluuttn,e.hebpr,NrrFeeliVwenc(eiagHogewawnurr,sPadnraCalrLeeosypiadnCnt2ppse.s.rtlH1eGlaooFed5cixr,fol.eailwDilmdsdnlT,ioEetdateIhwhtLoUre)eeiw)5llnwssytwntigrmli.a2sitaeptcLhTsriaouenhc1HunraheeisexmPnebWetLd3luxuoeCbapambnftsiebtggenmhralrtrgieeh,amtri,d(Srb.e0sadweutny.n.o0bwatsscx,6bstpkaet3luoohtem#e.rseird2rtnesc.s2ld(,aiioiA9.nl4stndi3oelcs.sif4,oinhbac,s0nooetAlL.eetewn1wodenn2tnstugee5oa#betcifrhniLent)ntwtq1Ftathhohu0inoega.eaNddtubtre.w3ttcr,uzxhe9obo1he,sn2b2atAn.leu1ieemnls5rcftsats teoxtEraxcytgseanddweidthtochthaienfoirfstcbuustbobdlyerf.orTmhefosramthpelaenwalaysseses.alTedhewaitchtuanl asalummpilninugmwfoasilpseerafloerrm, leadbealsedfo, lalnodwss:ent
1. Sinettroadiruflcoewd troatIenlteoto1bwtahinerreesthideepnycreotpimroebeofis2insesceratet dthaenrdeaocnteort.hiTrdwooftthhierdfsloowf twheasflionwtrowdausced to
23.. 4.
RRISneeeltccecotoor2rddl.dtAetrmTaRppSetreaimntulperetersfaltaoutwrtehrteaot8e3sp0.o0inCts(snhoocwonndinenFsiagtuioren 2st.e4pa)n. d 2.15.
5. Connect bubblers to exhaust line.
768911....10..
1132..
ISSnttasaerbtritlpipyzyerortophpreorosbybesetteeinmmtopfeoIrnralt1eutmre1i.np.rogramming. . RSweceoerpdetnemtirpeesryastuteremdwoiwthnshtereliaummofof rse3cmonidn.bubbler. DRReeiscccooorrnddnAteecTmtRpbSeurbainbtulleerrtessflaotwthreat8esp.oints shown in Figure
2.4
and
2.15.
14
The results are summarized in Section 3.2.
Exhaust Line
From ATRS Exhaust Line
Figure 2.15 Off-Line Aqueous Sampling for Fluoride and PFOA. (2V.6OCT)rAeantaedlyasinsdatU1n0t0r0eaCted Articles: Off-line GC/MS Analysis of Volatile Organic Compound toTarhkgeeannreifcarcoctmoomrtehpfeofuleunxedhnsatuafstrto1lmi0n0te0hseChcoouwmsninbigunsatFigoiganusorsefat2mh.4epltuirnsegiantbgeadaga0an.n5ddLuonTftfre-eldailntaeerdGaCrbta/iMcgle(SsSaKwnCaaslyIansncisa.,.lyETziehgdehtfsyoarmFvopoullera, wtPilAaes). Silicone tubing (0.063 in i.d., 0.125 in o.d., 30 cm length, Cole Parmer Instrument Co., Vernon Hills, GIaLnCa)/lwMysaSessau(nssaeeldeySfsoiesrc.tthiToehnter2ae.n7ns)t.ifreeTr shliyensest.eammT,phileneccwloualdlseicngtgaesdcifosilaeddmtrapanlped,wiwnacasisnuhesereaadtteefddorianbtoa3t0mh0VanCOnCfeorrastnihmdisifliaaxnreatdolygtshaisse.(iCnT-Ohlie,nCe 02) Bdeetlaleilfeodnpter,oPceAd)uwreaissussheodwfnorbaenloawly.siAs aSnudptehlecoinQjecPtLioOnTvocloulmume nw(a3s00m.5 xm0L..53TmhemGICD,oSveUnPtEeLmCpOeraItnucr.e, TwThhaees shmaeamlsdspalsitnc-ag6n0prraoCncgefoedruwr1eamsisi1ns2,h-toh4we5nn0ibnmecl/rozewatos:eadlltoow28an0alCyswisitohfraamwpidinegraonfg2e0oCf c/mominpaonudndhselidnc5lumdiinngatw2a8te0r.C.
1. IiSnnetltreoatdi2ru.fcleodwtoraItneletot o1bwtahienreretshiedepnycreoptirmobeeoifs2insse'ecrtaetdthaendreoancteo-rth. irTdwoof tthhierdflsoowf itsheinftlroowduicsed to 2. Record inlet flow rate. 4563.... RISSnteesatcebcoritolridplzdyeterttormhapeppreostryebamsettuepirnmeetrsoaftaoIuntrrl7e1epttmoo1ii.3nn0.ts0sCho(wnon cinonFdigeunrseat2io.4n. step). 78.. CStoanrtnpeyctroTperdolbaertebmapgertoateuxrehapurostglrianmemanindgo.pen valve.
15
9. Sweep entire line with He for 3 min.
111201...
RRCeeloccsooerrddTtieendmlieaptrfelroabwtuagrreavsteaa.ltv7e
and disconnect a bag. points shown in Figure.2.4.
The results are summarized in Section 3.6.
2.7 Treated & Untreated Articles: CO and C 02Analyses at 1000C
wraTenhesaperleeyscszateemipvdpaeulrleyassit,necwdgohfallriecoGchmCtew/odTetfrhCoeeDrrpVrc(eo8Oim6nC1spt0oaaClnulaneglddayssbsiuycsshtwirhnoeegmrmeaaata6olnsgfuotrfamaupcsohteul,derScefuRrolr(IaSCrIRnsOsiIetIravnunesmdtpreCauncm0tkse2,endTatnsoca)ro.lrlyauAsnmecssen.t,aaCTnndhAdae)sr.CdilCiOccaOaalignbaednrladCctiCoo0ln2u0mww2 nears,e ceoqnudatuioctnedofpCriOoratondthCe0a2naclaylisbersa;trieosnu.ltCs aarrbeosnhomwanssinbaFlaignucreesw2a.s1c6aalcnudla2t.e1d7.baTsaebdleon2.t5heshsoamwspltehegalisnifeiaerdfit and the amounts of VOC, CO, and C 02measured. The results are summarized in Section 3.7
Cone, (ppm )
Figure 2.16 CO Calibration Curve.
16
lauie .3 Linear ru L JLiguauuus iui auu v-auui a
Sample Name
(x: moLli,nye:apreFaikt area)
cCoO2
jc= (y + 3.04E2)/8.13E-l jc- (y + 8.57E1)/1.37E0
R 00..999929
2.8 XPS Analysis of Pyroprobe Cartridge
pThhoetosuerlefacctreoonfstpheecstraomscpolepyca(rXtrPidSg)etousiendvefsotrigtraeteatfelduoarritdiceledegpaosisfiitcioantioonnwthaescaanratrliydzgeedsbuyrfxa-crea.yThe results are summarized in Section 3.4
2.9 Telomer B Alcohol Combustion: GC/MS Analysis
Iinnv-leinsteigGatCe/Mif tShean7a7lyisoins owbassercvoendduincttehdefcoormTbeulostmioenr BtesAtslcoofhtohlecfolumobriunsattieodn aactr2y0li0capnodly6m00erCis tfoormed. Iacoconcmo7pr7doininsegnthttoemtmihxeotusptrreaeblwiumhnoidnsaaenrtyfoicormonmuolbfauthastenidoflncuotoenrsictnesan(ttesredaetaiSocnreycrltaiiconngpeo2la.y4rm.e4se).hrocTwohmnebiTnuesTltoiaombnleebry2Bp.6rA.oldTcuohchetogelfeifnslueareinmctufoltrim ula is estimated based on the average concentration of each constituent and can be expressed as:
C0.30P0.52H0.15O0.03
DcounevteortaesxccaerscsitfyluoofrihnyedtroogHeFn.inMthetehtaenset swuabsstsaunpcpel,iemdeathtatwneicweathsealsstooiscuhpiopmlieedtraics aamhoyudnrotgtoenensosuurrece to fSlcuioernintieficc,oHnvoelrlissitoonn,toMHAF). wAas1u0smedLtogassutpipglhyt msyertihnagnee(.SGThEe, Astouisctihni,omTXet)riacnodxsiydraitniogne pcaunmbpe(eKxdpressed as follows:
17
C0.30F0.52H0.15O0.03 + 0.185CH4 + 0.5625O2 -> 0.485CO2 + 0.52HF + 0.185H2O
(Equation 5)
Tath1e5s0amanpdle2i0n0leCt a, nredstpreacntsivfeerlyli,naensdwthereefkineaplttaetm1p5e0raCtu.rePwyraosphroeblde finoirti1almainndtofinenalsuteremcpoemraptuleretes were set gasification. Two tests were conducted at reactor temperatures of200C and 600C. The results are summarized in Section 3.5.
Table 2.6 Telomer B Alcohol Characterization.
Name
Formula
R aCn goene(.% )
1,1,2,2-Tetrahydroperfluoro- CH2OHCH2(CF2)3CF3
1-2
11,-1H,2e,x2a-nToeltrahydroperfluoro- CH2OHCH2(CF2)5CF3
27-34
11-,1O,2c,t2an-Toel trahydroperfluoro- CH2OHCH2(CF2)7CF3
29-34
1111,,--11DD,,22eo,,cd22ae--ncTToaeelnttroraalhhyyddrrooppeerrfflluuoorroo--
CH2OHCH2(CF2)9CF3 CH2OHCH2(CF2)11CF3
17-21 6-9
11,-1te,2tr,a2d-Teceatrnaohlydroperfluoro- CH2OHCH2(CF2)i3CF3
2-5
11,-1H,2e,x2a-dTeectaranhoyldroperfluoro- CH2OHCH2(CF2)isCF3
1-2
1-Octadecanol
CAovneer. a(g%e ) 1.5 30.5 31.5 19 7.5 3.5 1.5
2.10 Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) Absorption Study
tAeshtxunepdpeiynrridohmepopeewnentnsmsidteueyxnciahtnmsPwyiFsnhtOeiecdmAhthwPceaFanaOsbbbAseuoimtrlrptaattniyooscfnseoteurnrfddefyidecnPifesrFeonOmcinyAttohhaefebPsgtFoearsOsptpAtsihyoaisnnst.eetomTtoa.hqteuhpeeuoaruqpsuosesooeluuostfisotohnleuaatnibodsnos.orpuTtghiohisnt tstoeestetoxwafmasintoe
2.10.1 PFOA Absorption Study
Figure 2.18 shows a schematic ofthe PFOA absorption study apparatus. PFOA was weighed and placed iOnxtofoards,amPApl)e, wcohnictahinwears(2axls2o.5wmemigh(ei.dd.pXroio.dr.)to, 2s5ammpmlelelonagdtihngq.uaTrthzecsaapmilplalreyctounbtea,inCeDr SwaAsnpallaycteicdailnItnoc.a, hmeLatginlagstsujbaers(,4exa6chmcmon(tLacinLixnog.d6.)0, 2m0LcHmPlLenCgtghr)a.dTe wheaateqru(eHouPsLCabGsorrapdteioUnlstyraspteumrecWonasteisrt,eSdtoocfktw#o22192304, Lot #L10N39, Alfa Aeser, W ard Hill, MA). Silcosteel tubing (1/8 in) (RESTEC Co., Bellefonte, PA) hmawhfeeaLtlaesd/trmeuahdsitenef2adrt0foila0nmosgwC.arortfTaoroathmerne5satmefnmemdorilpnlbaie.unrrbeaaTbmtbhuleeeorteduwvnttaeohtperoono1rf7utiP0hgzFeehCdOhthPweAeaFitatOaihnvqAgauaietlwtouaebubamslseepssaefownroladeurtptuabitborueusnbos.rbiarnlpTmegtrhip.oceinanTsrgawhrmiereaarpshtelfecelaaootclwifconaung(plstaptayutirennbodteexhrfiearmwtoniacmadtsaettriwlhray)ene2iasdg5ftiehf1rCfe9edl/.irm2neaengincaweiananisnd wcaelciguhlattbeetfhoereabasnodrpaftitoenr heefafitciniegn.cyT.his amount was compared to PFOA determined in aqueous solutions to
18
The heating tube and Silcosteel (RESTEC Co., Bellefonte, PA) transfer line were rinsed with 60 mL HcoPnLdCengseraddoenwhaetaetrin(Ag ltfuabAe easnedr)traanndsfceorllliencetewdailnlsto. jar 3. This was to facilitate capture of PFOA PEFacOhAaqdueeteorumsisnaamtiopnli.ngTjhaer rwesauslltasboeflethde, sseecsutureddie,sanardesseunmt tmoaErixzyegdeinnwSietchtiaocnh3a.i8n. of custody form for
Exhaust Line
Figure 2.18 Schematic for PFOA Absorption Test. 2.11 PFOA Transport Studies Icnonodrducetretdo. eFviarlsuta, tPeFtOheAtrianntshpeoArtToRfPSFeOffAluethnrtowuagshstahme AplTedRiSn, atwnoaqinudeeopuesnsdoelunttioexnpbeuribmbelenrtssywseterme for HGPCL/MCS/MaSn/aMlySsisa.nalysis. Second, PFOA in the ATRS effluent was sampled and analyzed using in-line 2.11.1 PFOA TransportStudy - Aqueous Sampling tfTaeonwmrdotphaetneeraassltteysucsrwoeensetdordeetpescrscoetrnviwbdeeanudstcts3iean0dm0SupesClcien.tigcoAontnhll2de.te5rsna.ansmaTstfehieoeArntlTeianRmneSdsp,edsrreeeatcatuoucpmrtoeuprfs,ooeasrdinttfdihooecnrof.PilrFdTsOtthrteAaepsi,ntfwjwleuecaortseriiomd1n7eap,0ioanCnrttad,siancwneheddlortaerhtikedtehetpeesmtasamaptmep1rel7aint0ugrCe for both 170 and 300C transport tests. The sample was placed into a sample cartridge (2 x 2.5 mm Asfi(nrhio.TsodmeRw.rxStnoe1.d0eidn0fi.f)nFl,Ctuio1get2nuIon.tr5el1wem72ta0.ms11pC5ul.aseasinnTstgegththdehtehttqherruaarpotaneyurstrfgozoehfprc7tralwoi0pnbioelCelaa/a(qmr1nyu2identuoignabuanesssd,iisflCoiihcelDeodulnStdaieotA1nt17un7b0ba0uilCnybCgtbif.clo(ea0rTrl.s40hI6cnemo3cpni.,niynnOregoicxi.pdtvfero.io,dnrb0dgie.n,1aPt2setAe5omrt)iiapenalesnrootad.ofdtut5.ch,romeeCllciwoenalca.ertstrTPPiidanhFrgceOmreeAearsaesd Co., Vernon Hills, IL)), was rinsed with 5 mL HPLC grade water (HPLC Grade Ultrapure Water, Stock #22934, Lot #L10N39, Alfa Aeser, Ward Hill, MA), and added to Jar 1. pAcoefrltlfeeorcrPtmeFdeOdfrAtoomweaxthstrecaocAtlTlaeRncytSepdeoxisnhsaitbhulesetaPlqinFueOeoaAunsdcsoconoldnuedtineosnnasstee,dareilnmotwoaitpnwrineosgsgiulnarsetshsevteiAaalmTsR(e4Sx0tsrmaycsLtteioVmni.aplTr,ohAceemdsbtueerarem, wWwahsaesaton, Mfolillolvwililneg, NprJo)cwedhuicrhe wwaesreucsoednnfeocrtsetdeainmseexriterascatinodni.mmersed in an ice bath as shown in Figure 2.19. The
19
ssgTytehernaeienmerganeettexiprdtuerbamAcyptTiionR(MnjSe.cost5dyioesmnlteL1tmo0o1i(f,niHnKlelPedttL1,SCrhceieageacrnttaetodidfrei,cttworIana3ntc0es.0,rpHo(CAro.tlllfliTianshetAoe,enass,nyeMdrri)ncAwgo)eladaspntuirdnmajpaep)c5twwemdaassLinuhstseyoeardtiienntdlgoeettio.n13jSue0tcse0itanwmCgaawpterarisoart
to a
icnonthsetaincterabtaet.h.The steam was collected as condensate using two 40 mL vials which were placed
The steam injection flow rate was limited to 200 mL/min at 300C. Five mL of HPLC grade water (Alfa taAscehtnoxeeendtasrrneaamaercdw)cteditwaoxsesntdatrhnsapteoocritnoAvivjcoieiTesnacdiRltbpueS1lrdre.oeeaccVxwetohidanaaausdlruraep1estnetewtsrloaofianotmfsiero4msenaeamneaisdndLluerft/tdhehhiveirwtse,hfigvetitirehimsaantmlaee.vlrsuoiaFamuctolionnilwntnlgosouaewm1sfc7wiurn4fitanogimvtsieleee,Lradllycc/amw.hobneiisVntdltheeiesada5ntl,mesma1aemdneLw.xdatfHVsrlsaoePiwcnwaLttleiCtot2ihognrgwh,Eoretaauxhdsdgyeebhgnseeowtiflhntoiaecwwrtoeeseinrytiaehgs(nAthtdaeuelmbfcadahfi.nbtaAeTegirnechtsaheoeuerfs)e HcuPsLtoCdywfaotremr infojercPtFedOtAhrdoeutgehrmthineastyiorinn.geAwHePreLaClsgorapdroevwidaetedrf(oArlbfaacAkegsreoru)nbdlaPnFkOaAnddeatesermcoinnadtbiolann. k of
lsTgatrhubaededliepeeydswr,aoaarptenerdrosu(bsAmeenlmuftastaeoArdiEzetesoxedyrhg)ion.elndSTewthhciiesttihowsnaaam3tce.ph9rla.es1iancmaorpftrlceiudwsgteaosdfopyrlafgocaresmdifiifncoaratPigoFlnaOswsAajasdrea,tlesseromarliienndsaewtidoitnuh.sianTlughme1i0rne0usummltLsfoHoilfP, tLhCese
4 0 mL Vials
Figure 2.19 Schematic for PFOA Steam Extraction of the ATRS. 20
2.11.2 PFOA Transport Study - Gas Phase Sampling Solid PFOA samples were obtained from Oakwood Products, Inc. (West Columbia, SC, Lot No.: 210002) bPPGeFFClOOo/MwAA.Stirnaajnneacsltpyioosrnits.ienfOtfoicptieherenactGiyoCwn/aMalscSdowentdietirhtmioPinnFseOfdoAbryitnhcterosomedptuwacrtoiionsngtuitdnhiteeostoIwntaleelrtPe1FidOoefAntthiiecoanAl pTaenRadSkafaroereldlaoeowsbcetrdaibibneyeddiinnb-yldiendteiarielct For the ATRS tests, the temperature (inlets, transport lines, reactor and the cold trap) were set at 235C. pmiwtS1nyy1yaicprnnsrmeo.etsphaoLtAresaf/oetrmfsibtdtcaeeeimdtnarot.iegptro2maTlwe8sihpi0nacfeesliorecCGnautattsCt2auaie)otirdnietntnheoa,wiresttmiahuarcseasalaetiitrsennderytimcofsaerotfirpeenr2agemt0strahhaesweetd.Cuapsr/fTsmrearheomswivemwnpiatoelaos1eupnt0ssartd0eelwsthsfttioaileudtotldhed3w4yn0H0fcr0(oeaseCretCfte5eioamwarSmnte3eaditcsnhimhtnseiaeoiettlnrhntda2eaat28fetnor.013edora30Cft1c.h21m.tmeo0)Lr0iGwn/amC.aCtsi2T/tnmuehsms(eiee2ncpd2taeeatmrnmtoad2tLplu3ohe/r5maereadlidCptnuPr.aroFtetogOT3wrihaA0naem0l.sesmtCaTm1ihnfaeoegnrd2 rut2Fwea3somate5ersdptuaChefsloer.seaorddtTtui3hfhrro3eeeercnmpwttyhtLGahreso/eCmAptGhriiTneonCRnj.beeStciTentsmthicaeoermspnetesasptar.selameestdtupgsrt,laeoeHspiw2fer3iaocw5sgaatriCinasomtunraos,mtedwadiunhrcaagiesltewdethtoiahnesfetoacsiptantarphjrrerteioeceGtdxriiofCumlnsoaiiwpnnteojgealrytcnthtdw2ieo0tasnhsaCepmk/ofemelrpottitwenuamsratiannp4tgde0erhttaChheteur.lodrseTuafgphomherropti1lghnermejaecimicanntrmijtaoerticindntogpgerort pTSeehacektiPoaFnrOe3aA.s9w.t2oa.tsaluisoend cahsrtohme aPtFogOrAamtrpaenaskpoarrteeafsfifcoirenthcey ttwhroomugehthtohdesAwTeRreS.inTtehgerarteesdu,ltasnadrethseurmatmioaorifzethdein
AIES
Figure 2.20 Schematic of PFOA Transport Efficiency Test Through the ATRS System.
21
Cartridge in
Figure 2.21 Schematic of PFOA Direct Injection to GC Injection Port 2.12 PFOA Calibration Curve and Detection Limit Study wTchhirtiohsmsstaaumtdoeygrewaxmapse, rcqioumnaednnutitcfaytlepPdrFtooOceiAddeuinrfetiitfuyissethfdoerfmaocrettudha,elasrneadmtednpetltieeorcnmotmiinmbeeutshotefioPPnFFtOOesAAts.idnTetthehecetsiGaomCn /plMilmeSictotuonsttaianlignioetnrhe ATRS (2 x 2.5 mm (i.d.xo.d.), 12.5 mm length quartz tubing, CDS Analytical Inc., Oxford, MA) was loaded with 1,5,10,50, and 100 xg PFOA. To load these minute amounts of PFOA, three PFOA solutions with dsuifmfemreanrtizceodnicnenTtarabtlieon2s.7w. eTreheprreepsualrtesdaares sshuomwmnairnizTedabilneS2e.7c.tiTonhe3p.1r0e.paration conditions are also
Table 2.7 Solution Concentration (PFOA in Methanol) and
Dried Sample Mass (pg)
L1UUUSVoVlu-Mtion Used (Concentration) (mg PFOA/mL
------r-Sao-l-u--ti-o--n-----Loaded (|il)
Dryi(nhgr)Time
1510 15000
MeOH1) 11 1110000
511 51
135 1335
MeOH: Methanol
t2tTafhhot0heer20er39ceACo.ma4lT/cdmimRtnotiTrSnra.T,/pamahitnntei2odlnegs2ht(aes18es,c90litdfa.ri6aCteand3mt.s03TTPp00hFo./0merOCtGiC.AlniTnCftwehoocsear,ois2pnancylnmdeorditontiin1rpdoereatnaoonnscbsdtgweeoa9drtese.rti8ameeftymmtpthPhepLeeFre/aOsrmctaaouAtimurlnde.reteAtwoasrafsaiwtpnsethleriaerengntecaad2rssc)ereitaeftutoislacaeelamtadtc3siafoeo0irdmn0no,tfmbaCotuihrn.1seiTt0anis0oh-yslneatsionmttteoee3mpstG0atlsel0wCgiran/CeaMsssSiasSdfetwlecoabntewiyrpcoaethnwtweet2aiaimo.stt4ihfsen.1eHgi.tne In order to determine if PFOA was lost during solvent evaporation (drying), similarly prepared 500[ig rseammapilneesdwdeurreinwgedigrhyeindgb.eTfohries acna.d 1a0ft%erddirfyfeinregn. cRe eissuwltisthsihnotwheedunthcaetrtmaionrteytohfatnh9e0a%naolyfttihcaelPbFaOlaAnce used for the weight measurements.
22
2.13 Test Matrix and Quality Assurance Procedures A thermal decomposition profile for each sample was generated from 600C to T99.9. A blank analysis wtceamarsrpypeoervrafetourrrwmeawesdiotbhbesafeoirrrve(efdeo,arctrhheeaccroetmoarcbtauossrsteaiomsnsbetlmeysbatlntyod, ectrxoaalpdm)tiarnanepd,aHannyedc(fGaorCrryGcoCovleucrmoflrnuommwnap)sraecnvlediaoanuessdetecasottnsed.lebIvlfaaatnenkdyanalysis wpearsfopremrfeodrmuseidn.gTthhee csalemaneipnrgocperodcuerses, bwuatswciothnotiuntuseadmupnlteilinnosecratirorny.ovUepr ownascoombspelrevtieodn. oBfltahnekrmruanls were dwsaeemcroepmldipnetogesraimtnidoinnaenpdarofloyfisllleeosswwfionergreeaapcdehirsfscoaurmmsspieolden,inbteetmtrwippeeliercnaatUtuerDeastRttIhoeapnsedprfeDocruimfPieoCdnOtt.e,mCCpOOe2,ra,CtfuOlur2eo,.rfildTueho,eraidtneeds,tPamFndaOtPrAiFcaeOnsAaalryeses shown below.
(1) IAnl-llitnhereGeCsa/MmpSleAsn, aulnytsriesa:ted and treated articles, and fluorinated acrylic polymer were analyzed using the in-line GC/MS system at temperatures from 600C to T99.9 at 50C increments.
(2) VUOntCre,aCteOd aanndd tCre0a2teAdnaarltyicsleess: were analyzed using off-line GC/MS for VOC and GC/TCD for CO (3) PUanFndOtrCAea0,tFe2dlautaotnhrdiedtesrpeaaentcdeidfCieahdrltoitcerlmiedspeewAraentrauelryeassni.sa:lyzed using ion chromatography and HPLC/MS/MS for
PFOA, fluoride, and chloride at specified temperatures. (4) Aiii))ddXTiteiPolSonmaAlenSratBluydsAyislc: oShaomlpAlenaclayrstirsid: gTeeluosmederfoBrAtrelcaotehdolarctoicmlebucsotmiobnuastti2o0n0. and 600C.
vviivii)i))) PPPPFFFFOOOOAAAAATCSrabtaelsniaobsmrrppaottEiirooxtnntTraTeCcseuttsiraotvtnaet1aa71tn073d0a0Dn0Cde.Ct3e0ct0ioCn.Limit Study at 300C 2.14 Quality Assurance Narrative Statement
This program involved conducting thermal decomposition tests on a fluorinated acrylic polymer, an htiasenpracctenihoccdnrlileapiiqnlotiurgzreaeeoastdetf,weddndeiaonrwtneatoi-ptfshputealrrtlnifhyooderrcampEordonPelfdaAyonmw-raamelipytrehp,tdiractohtnaovedleAtaadepnNcQphuSrnuonIia/ptqAlrriuetiSeayaQsttAeeuCdAsssaeESurd4tTriafcMrrnleieclqleoypurPridorUreevomvSijed-eeElecnodtPtpPsAbel(dyaAsnSDtSasOunQ(PdPU,aosS1rnwd9-tE.9hm4PiAce)A.htlh,Alho2alad0nlvs0aae.l0nyb)aAs.leiynsesynaisnd 1. Study Design: The overall study design is described in Section 2 of this report. 2. ESaPmApQleuHalaitnydAlinssguarnandcCeuPsrtoogdrya:mCPhlaainnso(fQcAuPstPosd)ywperorecefodlulroewsepdredvuiroiunsglythdisevperloogpreadmu. nAdellrsUaSm-ples
wsaemreplceosm, ipnocslueddiongf paunrychhaaszeadrdcohuesmcihceamlsiocaflksn, owwernepruecrietiyvoedr,salambpelleeds parnodvliodgegdebdy, wDiutPhohnatz.aArdlolus mremateorviaeldsfprloamcesdtoinratogeaepxrcee-epxtiasstilnagbeHleadzaprrdeopuasreMdastaemriapllsesHfaonrdilminmgeFdaicaitleitsyt.udSya.mples were not 3. Sample Analysis: Only samples ofknown purity were purchased. All analysis techniques were performed in compliance with appropriate standard methods. Any specialized, non-standard
23
analytical techniques have fully developed SOPs that were followed and which have been incorporated into prior EPA-approved QAPPs. 4. mCaelaisburaretimonenatnadnPdearnfoarlmytaicnacleeAquniaplmyseinstoufsSeadminpltihnigs parnodgAranmalayrteiccaol mMmetehrocdiasl:lyAalvlaoilfatbhlee and csaamlibprlaetsewd aasndpemrfaoirnmtaeindeudsiinngacecstoarbdlainshceedwGitCh/tMheSmmaentuhfoadcstuinrecrl'usdSinOgPtsh.eQuusaenotiftacteirvteifiaendaliynsteisrnoafl standards as needed. 5. ATRS Operation: Known amounts of the samples were gasified with 85% excess air. The mean gas-phase residence time in the reactor was maintained at 2 sec. The reactor and transport line temperature and carrier flow rate were monitored and logged before and after the experiments. The reactor temperature was kept within 1C of the set temperature for most cases and 2C for few cases. The flow rate was kept within 0.2 mL/min ofthe set flow for all cases. 6. rDqeuadatualictReydewddeuarcteati.coanSltcaaunnlddataRerdedpfdoreorvtmiinagltii:noenTasar,broleergsnroeosnfslciionalneiabcrroareetifgofrinceisdesanitotasn,waaennradelyofsuthersenriossfhtdeadtai,tsata.ilcoaAnllgml wdeaaittsahuargerresaposuhfbsdjoaetfcat to internal review by the project leader 7. tIoahnirretgeoatnenfdminecopdpelUrrooawsdteuuerocretftshrtehtaoqneuaD8inr5ae%etdaq:.tuoTiTvhdhaeelesedtdnraotatatylaeavtghleseelonwpeparirratoehtvenaidtdmmiendeattaghenuirsiieadxslatpuwnodcisyetuharweasenttrioeemftufehisecoeiidfed2nteocnsyepticorfoifacv>naitd9di9oea.ng9leuo%vifdeoaalnrnogdcafeaneliaxlcscetoss products and the temperature required to destroy them. 8. E>ab9vi9alil.9tuy%attiooandnedoteafrltlmhoeirnSgeautnchicecestpesrmoodpfuethcratestuPtorreoajrenecqetu:qiurTievhdaetloesundcteclseetvsroselyowfthtihtehepaparrmeonejeatcnmtewaxtieplrloibasluewrienittdihimcaaenteoedfff2bicysieeocnucaryndofa level of excess air of no lower than 85%. 9. bRcoyemvthimeewopnsroopjrfeatcchtteilceSeatdufeodrryaePnxldtaenhr:insaTlrehrseeevasiterucwdhybteypaltmahnewasniptdhointnhseothrp'esroEtpencovhsienrodicnaamnl aerelnypttarilecEsaelnnmgtaienttiehveoerdionsrgwdGeesrreiogupnprae.tpeItadrised alternate.
1 24
3. Experimental Results
3.1 In-line GC/MS Analysis and 99.9% Destruction Temperature Determination
Thermal decomposition profiles for the untreated and treated articles and fluorinated acrylic polymer wexetrreacgteendeiroantecdhurosimngatothgeraAmTsRaSt ewaicthh tienm-lipneeraGtuCre/MfoSraenaaclhyssiasm. pTlheeatrheeprrmesaelndteecdoimnpthoissitsieocntiporno.fiRleaawnddata for all experiments are presented in Appendix A.
3.1.1 Untreated Article Ions 122 (benzoic acid) and 149 (terephthalic acid derivative), which are the major ions of the untreated article at the temperature of complete gasification, were used to determine the thermal decomposition profile. Table 3.1 shows total ion counts and summation of ions 122 and 149. Both ions disappear at 725 and 700C, respectively. The analysis was repeated at 750C to ensure complete sample destruction. The rtFccoeoaistglmapculuepricleooatsuitnven3dced.2ol.syuTa.w9nn9teId.s9orewn3ws.ne3aor1sest2ohr2aobelasfwtaoonirdennmxeo1tedrr4dma9acatawtt7leihed2zri5eigeodhCanbels.syro1tFge2eiamg2xsuptiarfrenaierecdad3tte.1us1d4rae9sfm.ohfporoFlwcreiogtsmhmuterhabeseuus3nsd.atte4rinoegsdanrhatteaodhdtwaet1asir0roett0lnhiac0eptlierrCvoeeasfttiuodl6leete0gson.0rsfa,uOtd6hra5neet0lityuo,h7nnaa0ttwrb0etaha,acsetakesnedgdrao7rut2in5cdleC. , signal was observed, and there is no indication ofreformation of these compounds.
Temp (C) 776620055000 775500
Table 3.1 Ion 122 421...538312EEE+++000887 000...000000EEE+++000000
Major Ion Ion 149 4001....40030081EEEE++++O000Q760 0O..0O0OEE++O0O0
Counts of the Untreated Article.
Total Mass (mg) NBorymMalaiszsed
241...758633EEE+++000887 O00...00O00OEEE+++O00O00
111...100112 011...900704
21..4881EE++0088 4000....40004000EEEE++++00000070
Relative % 100
71207...908560 00..0000
25
Untreated Article
Temperature (C )
Figure 3.1 Untreated Article Thermal Destruction Profile Normalized by Sample Mass.
A bundance
*1sooooooooooo
600000 -4-00000
200000o
I o n *12 2 . 0 0 (1 21 . 7 0 t o 1 2 2 . 7 0 ) : U T 6 0 - 2 . D
600C
A bundance
*1oooooo
800000 600000 400000 200000
T im e --> A bundance
I o n *122.00 (1 2 1 .TO t o 1 2 2 . 7 0 ) ; U T 6 5 --2 . D
!
-,..............,, ..... ...,-....................,-..-.,-...,-..-.,.-..-....i-AK -LV'*
5 ,0 0
1 0 .0 0
-| 5 . 0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
V| I . I I
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
650C 700C
*1OOOOOO 800000 600000
O-240-000000000
l o o *122.00 <12*1 .TO t o 1 2 2 . 7 0 ) : U T 7 0 - 3 . D
TOpDWKti
725C
1 OOOOOO 800000 600000
O-240000000000
Io n *122.00 ( 1 2 1 . 7 0 t o 1 2 2 . 7 0 ) : |_|T"7'3.0
Figure 3.2 Extracted Ion 122 (benzoic acid) for Untreated Article at 600,650,700, and 725C.
26
Abundance
400000
320000000000
1OOOOO
O
Ion 143.00 (148.70 to 149.70): UT60-2.D
5.00
*10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
400000
230000000000
-I OOOOO O-
Ion 149.00 <148.70 to 149.70): UT65.D
5.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
400000 300000
200000
o1OOOOO
lor-1149.00 <1*43.70 to 1*49.70): UT70-3.D
400000 300000
200000
O1OOOOO
loo 1-49.00 (148.70 to 1-49.70): UT73.D
600C 650C 700C 725C
Figure 3.3 Extracted Ion 1496(0t0er,6p5h0th,7a0li0c,acainddd7e2ri5vaCti.ve) for Untreated Article at
Ion 122
Tim e--
Ion 149
900 800 700 600 500 -400
O23 00 00
lOO
Figure 3.4 Extracted IUonnt1re2a2t(ebdeAnzrotiiccleacCido)mabnuds1ti4o9n(atet r1e0p0h0thCa.lic acid derivative) for
27
3.1.2 Treated Article
Ions 122 and 149 were also used to determine the thermal decomposition profile of the treated article. Table 3.2 shows total ion counts and a summation of ions 122 and 149. Ions 122 and 149 disappear at . 7Ta9n09d0.93aw.n7adss7ho2ob5wtaCitnh,eerdeesxaptter7ca2tci5tveedClyi.o. nFTsigh1ue2r2aena3an.l5ydss1ihs4o9wwfasostrhrteehpedeeatrgteeradatdeaadtt7iao5rnt0icpClreotfaoitle6en0os0fu,tr6hee5c0tor,em7a0pt0eled,taeanrstdaicm7le2p.5leFCdig,eustrreusc3ti.o6n. rooeCbtshsFpeee2rrcCvftleiFuvdoCeerlFiyvn2.ea)ntIewoadntessr7ep2feo5acrlsiCfeols,uebfoxruratitrgnatmahctteeeednadtmsawpnoeaducsniaeotrsebwfssarehasrogvvwmeedrneynfiotnssrmFt(ah6igle9lu.tfrroeIeorsant*3esC.d81F,a133r9,.t19iac1,nl9eadnfco1do3rm31.b1Cwu0Fes,2trrCieeoFsnd3pe,teseactsnrttiod.vye1Ielo3dyn1.asftIo1o7r2n2256a9Cnwd. aN1s4o9 were extracted for the combustion at 1000C to ensure these compounds were not reformed at higher temperature. Figure 3.11 shows the results. Only a background signal was observed.
Temp ( C ) 766005000 777255500
Table 3.2 Major Ion Ion 122 Ion 149
2.80E+08 2001....03040809EEEE++++00008006 0.00E+00
056O....041O035OEEEE++++OQ00O760 OO..OOOOEE++OOOO
Counts Total
ofMthaesTs (rmeagt)edNAboryrtmicMalela.iszsed
321...344449EEE+++000886 000...000000EEE+++000000
11111.....2222253224 1.23
2O11....O792452OEEEE++++O000O886 00..0000EE++0000
Relative % 711.2070 0000....40005000
Treated Article
Temperature (C )
Figure 3.5 Treated Article Thermal Destruction Profile Normalized by Sample Mass.
28
Abundance
600C 650C
A bundance
1200000]
1OOOOOO 800000 600000
420000000000
Tim e--> A bundance
11200000000000 800000 600000 400000 200000
loo 122.00 (121 .T'O to 122.70): TR70.D
'
5.OO
10.00
-15.00
20.00
2 5 .0 0
30.00
Ion 122.00 <121 .*70 to 122.70): TR73.D
35.00
5.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
2 5 . OO
30.00
35.00
700C 725C
Figure 3.6 Extracted Ion 122 (benzoic acid) for Treated Article at 600,650,700, and 725C.
-OOOOO 300000
O200000
1OOOOO
T i m a --> A bundance
400000
1OOOOO-300000
200000
Time--> Abundance
400000 300000
200000
O1OOOOO
Son 149.00 (148.70 to 149.70): TR60-2.D
-A
5,00
Ion 149.00 (148.70 to 149.70): TR6S.D
10.00
IS.OO
20.00
25. OO
^
30.00
35.00
Ion 149.00 (148.70 to 149.70): TR70.D
400000 300000
200000
O1OOOOO
Ion 149.00 (148.70 to 149.70): TR73.D
600C 650C 700C 725C
Figure 3.7 Extracted 149 6(t0e0rp,6h5th0a,7li0c0a, cainddd7e2ri5vaCti.ve) for Treated Article at
29
A bundance
aoooo
60000 40000
20000
80000 60000 40000
20000
Io n 6 0 .0 0 (6 8 .7 0 to 6 0 . TO): T R 6 0 - 2 .D
.OO
LjIMidlUi.
Voloo 1 s !oO 2 0 loo 2 5 .0 0 3 0 .0 0
Ion 6 0 .0 0 < 6 8 .7 0 to 6 9 .7 0 ) : T R 6 5 .D
3 6 .0 0
600C 650C
5 .0 0
1 0 .0 0
1 8 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 8 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
Ion 6 0 .0 0 < 6 6 .7 0 to 6 9 .7 0 ) : T R 7 0 .D
3 8 .0 0
700C
80000
60000
40000
O2 0 0 0 0
i c<
80000
5 .0 0
, 1 0 .0 0
1 8 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
28-0 0
3 0 .0 0
Jon 6 0 . 0 0 < 6 8 .7 0 to 6 8 . 7 0 ) : T R 7 3 . D
3 8 .0 0
725C
60000
40000
20000
T im e --=>
l | I""I- I".'!-- T".T.-,".-rA'M"t'l !
I l V 1'|"..T -p-- ,--l l l | '
1 0 .0 0
1 8 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 8 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 8 .0 0
Figure 3.8 Extracted Ion Count 69 ("CFs) for Treated Article at 600,650,700, and 725C.
AO u n d a n c e
1800002 8 0 0 0 0
200000
8 0 0 0 01 OOOOO
Io n 1 1 9 .0 0 < 1 1 8 .7 0 to 1 1 9 .7 0 ) : T R 8 0 -2 .D
8 .0 0
1 0 .0 0
1 8 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 8 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 8 .0 0
18000022 06 00 00 00 00
1 OOOOO
80000
Ion 1 1 8 .0 0 < 1 1 8 .7 0 to 1 1 8 .7 0 ) : T R 8 6 .D
5.00
1 0 .0 0
1 8 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
22 50 00 00 00 00
150000 1 OOOOO
50000
A b u n d a n cs
250000 200000 150000
O1 OOOOO 50000
Io n 1 1 8 . OO < 1 1 8 .7 0 to 1 1 8 . 7 0 ) : T R 7 0 .D
5 .0 0
1 0 .0 0
1 8 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 8 .0 0
Io n 1 1 8 .0 0 < 1 1 8 .7 0 to 1 1 8 .7 0 ) : T R 7 3 .D
5.OO ' 1 o l o o
I S Too
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
600C 650C 700C 725C
Figure 3.9 Extracted Ion 119 (CFaCFj) for Treated Article at 600,650,700, and 725C.
30
A fc>u n d a n e e
600C
650C
300000
22 06 00 00 00 00
11 SoOoOoOoOo
50000
lor* 1 3 *1 .0 0 <1 3 0 . TO to 1 3 1 . 7 0 ) : T R 7 0 . D
_r_ 5 .0 0
1 0 .0 0
_r_ 1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
--r*
2 5 .0 0
_T_ 3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
700C
300000 250000 200000 150000 1 OOOOO
50000
Time--=
Io n 13 1 .OO < 1 3 0 .TO to 131 . 7 0 ) : T R 7 3 . D
725C
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
Figure 3.10 Extracted Ion 131 (CFaCFK Ty for Treated Article at 600,650,700, and 725C.
i^a.7-o>: *rm oo-i .o
Ion 149
Figure 3 .ll Extracted IoTnre1a2t2ed(bAenrtziocliec Cacoidm)baunsdtio1n49at(t1e0re0p0hCth.alic acid derivative) for
31
3.1.3 Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer
Ions 69 (*CF3) and 77 (CF2CH=CH2), which are the major ions from the gasification of the fluorinated acrylic polymer, were used to determine the thermal decomposition profile. Table 3.3 shows total ion counts and a summation of ions 69 and 77. Ions 69 and 77 still exist at 1000C, but the relative amount iroemn caoinuinntgs iws e<r0e.1a%lso. nTohremaanliazleydsibsywgaassriefipeedatseadmaptle10m0a0ssCatnoderneslautrieve99d.e9g%rasdaamtiopnlerdateestwruacsticoanlc. uTlahteedt.otal pT9o9l.y9mwears, oanbdtaFiniegduraets130.0103aCn.dF3ig.1u4resh3o.1w2 tshheowexstrthaceteddegIroanda6t9ioant plorwofi(l6e0o0f~th8e0f0luCor)inaantdedhiagchry(8li5c0 ~ 1000C) temperatures, respectively. Figures 3.15 and 3.16 show the extracted ion 77 (*CF2CH=CH2) at low and high temperatures, respectively. Figures 3.17 and 3.18 show extracted ion 119 (*CF2CF3) at low aanndd h1i6g9h(teCmF2pCerFa2tuCrFe3s),,rreessppeeccttiivveellyy.. FAiglluiroenss3c.1o9rraenspdo3n.d20toshthoewfltuhoereinxatrtaecdtceodmiopnosun13d1, w(iCthFt2hCeF=CF2) exception that ion 69 (*CF3) is relatively small compared to ion 77(*CF2CH=CH2), and these ions are negligible at combustion temperatures over 800C.
Temp ( C ) 776688055050000000 1990500,000 11000000
Table 3.3 M ajor Ion Counts of Fluorinated Acrylic Polymers.
Ion 69 Ion 77 Total Mass (mg) NboyrmMalaiszsed
46381111........7822140190931424EEEEEEEE++++++++0000000078898989 421...411323EEE+++000566
2.08E+09 427351111.........624611455245135404EEEEEEEEE+++++++++000000000866977666 1.08E+06
231...352615EEE+++000999 24863531........0629322168756519EEEEEEEE++++++++0000000068887686
1.60 1111....66669382 111111......666556113882
2.20E+09 47521.....2410463070EEEEE+++++0000088889 731...336206EEE+++000776 22..5023EE++0066
Relative % 100.00 32613339....84521184 931...435152 000...100189
32
100 C-S--- 1---i--*
.......--- !--- !--- !--- !---
**` '
Fracture R em aining (% )
:;
;.
X.
:; \ \
;
. .____ i____ ,____ ____ . 1 ... i ____
.. ..
, i ......... .-- I
600
700
800
900
1000
Tem perature (C )
Figure 3.12 Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer Thermal Destruction Profile.
A bundanc
1 oooooo eooooo
Ab undanct
-1 O O O O O O 600000
A to u n d a n o o
1 oooooo
600000
A b undone
*1O O O O O O 600000
A b undance
*1 O O O O O O 600000
lor 6 9 . 0 0 < 6 6 . 7 0 t o 6 9 . T O ) : P M 6 0 - 2 . D
i ,o ' i o! o o i s ! oo 20 loo 2 s .o o 30.00 3 s .00
/V ! ^*-- "T-- 3 .0 0
,-----1
Io n ! y-- I
6 9 .0 0 < 6 8 .7 0 to 6 9.7" O>: P M 6 5 .D
i iLi
I------1----- ,
...rri.nUTy ..r f lir V y - - r r --
-<------ ,-----i---- <------ 1----- 1----- ----- 1----->--
*1 0 .0 0
*1 6 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 6 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 6 .0 0
lor 6 9 . 0 0 < 6 3 . 7 0 t o 9 . 7 0 ) : P M 7 0 . 0
pm1, , , .
i , ,--
S.OO
*1 0 .0 0
*1 6 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
A r, , ....................!........-- .-- -- <-- ---- r
2 6 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 6 .0 0
lo r 6 9 . 0 0 < 6 6 . 7 0 t o 6 9 . 7 0 >: P M 7 5 . D
-,___,___,____,, ____,------ ------ ,-- ,.5t..f--J--------------,----,--------------,----,----,---------,----,---,-- ,----------
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 6 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 6 .0 0
lor 6 9 . 0 0 < 6 3 . 7 0 t o 6 9 . 7 0 > : P M S O . I
s .<DO~ 1 o !o O *1SI OO 2 0 lo 'o 2 6 !oO 3 0 . 0 0 3 6 . 0 0
Figure 3.13 Extracted60I0o,n65690,(70C0F,s7)5f0o,raFnlduo8r0i0naCte.d Acrylic Polymer at
600C 650C 700C 750C 800C
33
850C
Abundance
44400000 i
230000000000
*ioooooo 4J
400000
320000000000
O*1OOOOO
Ion 69.00 (68.TO to 69.70>: F=>IV190.D <~) 35.00
Ion 69.00 <68.7*0 to 69.7*0): FfVI95.0 <~)
44 0 0 0 0 0 43 0 0 0 0 0
200000 -I
i oooooo*4
Ion 69.00 <66.70 to 69.70): FMV199-3.0 C*>
Figure 3.14 Extracted Ion 69 (CFj) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 850,900,950, and 1000C.
900C 950C 1000C
600C
650C
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 -i
3000000
2000000
1 oooooo o
i o n 7 7 . 0 0 < 7 6 . 7 0 t o 7 7 , 7 0 ) : P M 7 0 . D <*>
700C
loloo"1 1s!ob
2 o To O
2 5 Too
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
4000000
23 00 00 000 0 000 0 -i
ioooooo4
Io n 7 7 . 0 0 < 7 6 . 7 0 t o 7 7 . 7 0 ) : FIN/I7S.D <~>
750C
5 .0 0
-10 . 0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
5.00
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
4000000:
Io n 7 7 . 0 0 < 7 6 . 7 0 to 7 7 . 7 0 ) : F*A/l8Q.O <->
800C
3000000
2000000
*1OOOOOO-
O -
Figure 3.15 Extracted Ion60707(,*6C50F2,7C0H0=,7C5H0,2)afnodr 8F0l0uoCri.nated Acrylic Polymer at
34
Abundance
*1ooooo
80000 80000
O4200000000
Ion 77.00 (76.70 to 77.70): PM8S.D
.trA J u
850C
T im e --> A bundance
4OOOOO4 80000 I 60000 I 40000 I 20000 I
T im e --> A bundance
1ooooo
80000 60000
O240-0000000
Ion 77 .0 0 <76.70 o 77.70): Frs/I60.D <>
--^-1)1!" 1' I1 I' I I 'I*111-- I
1 > 'AI'"I_""LI-- . . .Vlu1~J''.'"I""SPB^I illaa. f^1"
5.00
*10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
lor 77 .0 0 (76.7O to 77.70>: FIV19S.O <->
__
900C 950C
T im e --> A bundance
1000C
*1OOOOO 80000 60000
O-240-0000000
T im e --=-
Ion 77.00 <*76.7-0 to 77.70): (=>IVI98-3.0 <->
5.00
lolob
. I>t i-^i--
20.00
25.00
* v -I--'T -v
I
30.00
35.00
Figure 3.16 Extracted Ion 7875(0C,9F020C,9H5=0CaHn2d) 1fo0r00FlCuo. rinated Acrylic Polymer at
Ab undanci 300000
200000
4 OOOOO
T im e --> A to u n d a n c i
300000
200000
*1 O O O O O
Ion *11 0 . 0 0 <1 *18.7-0 to "I 1 9 . 7 0 ) : PM 6 0 - 2 . 0
600C
5 .0 0
4 0 .0 0
*1 6 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
Io n *1 4 0 .0 0 < 4 4 8 .7 0 to
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
4 4 0 .7 0 ): P M 6 5 .
3 5 .0 0
650C
I-- --yjTl|ii| "I 1 |..^1SJiVmli ,ffWjii, l' l' |illjm.ii-- !--.p',1I1 1""I
4 0 .0 0
4 6 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
I o n 4 4 0 . 0 0 <4 4 8 . 7 0 t o 4 4 0 . 7 0 ) ? P M 7 0 .
700C
A b u n d a n c< 300000
200000
400000
8 .0 0
4 0 .0 0
A-
4 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 6 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
i o n 4 4 8 . 0 0 <4 4 8 . 7 0 t o 4 4 6 . 7 0 ) ? P M 7 5 . D
750C
Awb u n d a n e e
2 0 0 0 0 03 0 0 0 0 0
5 .0 0
4 0 .0 0
4 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
I o n 4 4 6 . 0 0 <4 4 8 . 7 0 t o 4 4 6 . 7 0 ) : P M S O . D
800C
4 OOOOO
in o n
-i 4 nr
on
9a n n
*an o n
Figure 3.17 Extracted I6o0n01,6159(0,C7F020C,7F530),foarndFl8u0o0riCna.ted Acrylic Polymer at
35
A tou n d a n c o 25 0 0 0
20 00 0
*150 0 0
l o o *1*18.0 0 < 1 1 8 . "TO t o 1 1 9 . T O ) : P M 8 5 . D
850C
TV
A b undanc 25 000
20000
1500 0
1O O O O
50 0 o0 A"*V 'lW y -
" Ir A bundanc*
25000
20 0 0 0
15 0 0 0
1O O O O SO OO
1 O loo I s T o O 2 0 l* --oo--
T Olo r 1 1 8 . 0 0 < 1 1 8 .
to
25. O O
3 0 ..0-V 0
3-r^* 5jo e. 0 0
1 1 9 .7 0 ) : P M S O .D
10.00
15.00
20.00
.OO
30.00
3 5 .OO
1 8 .0 0 (1 1 8 . 7 0 to 1 1 9 . 7 0 ) : P M 9 S . D
T im e -- A bu ndanci
25000
1 5 0 0020000
5.00
10.00
15.00
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
lo r i 11 8 . 0 0 <11. > .7 0 t o 1 1 9 . 7 0 ) : P M 9 9 - 3 . D
1O O O O 50 0 0
" T i m a ___O
* n -i
n or o oo o
Figure 3.18 Extracted Io8n5101,99(0*0C,F925C0F, 3a)nfdor1F00lu0oCri.nated Acrylic Polymer at
Ab undanci 800000
2 0 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 0 0
*4 -0 0 0 0 0
A bund anca 800000
2 0 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 0 0
-4 0 0 0 0 0
A b u n d a n co 800000
2 0 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 0 0
-4 0 0 0 0 0
A b u n d a n co 800000
2 0 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 0 0
-4 0 0 0 0 0
A b u n d ance
-2400000000008 0 0 0 0 0
600000
T Olo r 1 3 1 . 0 0 < 1 3 0 .
to 1 3 1 .V O ): P M 0 - 2 .D
S.oo
10.00
t -P A a|
15.00
2 0.00
25.00
30.00
35.00
5 .0 0
lo r 1 3 1 . 0 0 <1 3 0 .7*0 t o 1 3 1 .70): P M 6 5 . D
1 O .OO
.OO
ii ut I
20.00
2 5 .OO
30.00
35.00
lor 1 3 1 .0 0 < 1 3 0 .-TO to 1 3 1 .T*O>: PM TO .D
5 .0 0
______________ ... i, 11. .1. .i ..tl,,
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
l o r * 1 3 1 . 0 0 <1 3 O .VO t o 1 3 1 . V O } : P M T 5 . D
-->------1-------------.---1---1 -i >--
-- ,---r-
----1---1----------1---1----'------'----1---r-"1---*r
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .OO
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
I o n 1 3 1 . 0 0 <1 3 0 . 7 0 t o 1 3 1 . T O >= P IVI 8 0 . 0
5.00
10.00
15-00
20.00
25.00
3 0 .OO
35.00
900C 950C 1000C
600C 650C 700C 750C 800C
Figure 3.19 Extracted Ion601301,6(5C0F,72C00F,=7C50F,2)anfodr8F0l0uoCr.inated Acrylic Polymer at
36
A b undance
1 soooo 1 ooooo
soooo T im o--=-
A bundance *1 S OO OO
1 OOOOO
soooo
Abundance 1 SOOOO
1 OOOOO
50000
Abundance 150000
1 OOOOO
SOOOO
T lm a--=- 'Lr
A tounda nce 1 SOOOO
1 OOOOO
50000
io n 1 6 0 . 0 0 (1 6 8 . 7 0 to 1 6 9 . 7 0 ) : P M 6 0 - 2 . D
S.O O
1 0 .0 0
IS .O O
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
l o n 1 6 9 . 0 0 <1 6 S . 7 O t o 1 5 0 . T O ) : P M 6 5 . D
5 .0 0
m
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
lo n 1 6 9 . 0 0 < 1 6 6 .7 0 to
mUy-.
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
1 6 9 .7 0 ): P M 7 0 .
3 5 -OO
n`ay-1
5 .0 0
1--I . . . .
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
V ~ 1 . ' '--'------1 '--
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
lo n 1 5 9 .0 0 < 1 6 6 .7 0 to 1 6 9 .7 0 ) : P M 7 5 .D
i----- 1------r - ' | i ' i----- 1------1-----) - r - * - i -- !{ " i "
.oO
10.00
15.00
20.00
V " " -| ----- ------ 1----- i------1----- '----- '----- '----- 1------I----- '---- T
25.00
30.00
35.00
lon 169.00 <166.70 to 16 9.70): PMSO.D
600C 650C 700C 750C 800C
Figure 3.20 Extracted Ion60106,96(5C0,F720C0F,72C5F0,3)afnodr 8F0lu0oCri.nated Acrylic Polymer at
3.2 Treated & Untreated Articles: PFOA, Fluoride, and Chloride Determination at 1000C wThaes raenaacltyozreedffflourePnFtOfrAom, fcluoomribdues,tiaonndtcehsltosroidfet.heNtroePatFeOdAan,dfluunotrriedaet,eadnadrtcihclleosriadteawteemrepdeertaetcutreedo. fT1h0e00C ndeetteacmtioounnlitmoiftsoamf PpFleOsAg,afsliufioerdidies,taabnudlcahtelodriindeTwabelree31.40.ngR/aLw, 1d0atpagi/nLc,luadnidn4g0thpegr/Lep,orertspperocvtiivdeeldy.byThe Exygen are provided in Appendix B. Fpinrljouevocirtdiidoeenvaaennridaflicychasiltsoiorcindooelofartinhmaeleyptsrryeios(rQforuersitkurCeltashteepmdroaMvritdiecetlhdeobcdoy1mE0bx-u1y0sgt9eio-n1n.2aT-t2h-1eA0a0an0nadlCy1swe0s-e1rw1e7ear-leQso7c-oc1no-dCnudfcuotcertdeflduusoairtniUgdeDflaoRnwIdto canhdlocrihdleo,rirdees.peNctoivdeelyte.ctSaebeleAapmpoeunndtisx oGf fflourodriedtaeila)n. dTchhelodreidteecwtioenreliombistesrwveedr.e T10h0e Jniegt/Lamfoorubnottohffsluamorpidlee gasified is tabulated in Table 3.4 and the analytical results are shown in Appendix B.
37
Table 3.4 Gasified Sample Masses.
Sample Name UUnnttrreeaatteedd aarrttiiccllee 2l aannaallyyzzeedd aatt EExxyyggeenn UTrnetareteadteadrtaicrtliecllea3naanlyazlyezdeadt aEtxEyxgyegnen TTTTrrrreeeeaaaatttteeeedddd aaaarrrrttttiiiicccclllleeee 232l aaaannnnaaaallllyyyyzzzzeeeedddd aaaatttt UEUExxDDyyRRggIIeenn
Gasified Mass (mg) 2222....15103345 222...644677 2.49
3.3 SIF4 Analysis from Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer Combustion Silicon tetrafluoride (SiF4) is not fonned by sample combustion but through interaction between hydrogen pt3if(fahn8ll.couu2ec5rloo5ryy0gerrlmaasiiitdncohsseeaieoprf1tswi(oec0cHwdloa0ytFmte0iamitm)cohbCrenaupyarn)seli,cdsistrcirolaoieitmtdgphsnuehoepbrtntleeeruytcSessivmtact-tissiscaveo.,htlernoaiatlnc.nhrpytoFdres.eomu,igtgAurherbfugaxeaursthcceesiioeengdstpuistno3petti(n.geftaf2iharuttc3aeeks8atseaen5fatdlndst0rudeaspaoaCimt3erlniil.a.ocno2okauaBw4r)tnam.eestrtcdhSeeaoaomaliaFifuwzcips4SnreeeydctdrFhltreaih4beemcteaywuipsonrpageoentysdaeslsrysgtowo(rimr6bfapaii0stetreteeheo0rdsrdbvcttHseoepoeamFemdmt8eap0fbmfpkeoo0ulrperrasamCertttmhieruo)aaaerantateisoufno.tslrfeund.eTseohftTpxarsriritboh,gnrolmeiahaegtctprtie3tfaeseeld.mmua5dckaolmpiaecroeanairinnrryndraealgt8tFaithuc5eifargdofeturosHrreF formed by combustion reacted with fused silica on the reactor surfaces to form SiF4.
A bundance
Io n 8 5 .0 0 (8 4 .7 0 to 8 5 .7 0 ): U T 6 0 - 2 .D
600C
Time'
4000
O2000
iMtfrM.I.iflilfri
5 .0 0
T0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
650C
7O0C
6000 4000
O2000
6000 4000
O2000
Io n 8 5 . 0 0 ( 8 4 . 7 0 t o SS.VO> U T 7 3 . D
5 .0 0
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
Io n 8 5 .0 0 (8 4 .7 0 to 8 5 .7 0 ) : U T 7 5 .D
725C 750C
Figure 3.2l Extracted Ion 85 (SiF3) for Untreated Article at 600,650,700,725, and 750C.
38
Faritgiuclreesco3m.2b2uasntidon3.t2e3stsshaotw60th0e, 6in5t0eg,7r0at0e,d7p2e5a,kanardea7s50ofCS,iFre4sepxetcrtaivcteeldy.ioNno85si,gfnoirfiucnatnret aiotend8a5npdetarekawteads observed for these materials, consistent with the low levels of F present in these materials.
A ,bunda ne
4000 2000oU*
T im e -----:
8 5 .0 0 (8 4 .7 0 to 8 5 .7 0 ): T R 6 0 -2 .D
600C 650C
700C
4000
2000
ndanc
Io n eS.OO ( 8 4 . 7 0 t o 8 5 . 7 0 ) : T R T O . !
iMfuJfcltiftm
.OO
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
io n 8 5 .0 0 (8 4 .7 0 to 8 5 .7 0 ): T R 7 5 .D
3 5 .0 0
725C 750C
1 0 .0 0
-15.00
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
Figure 3.22 Extracted Ion 85 (SiF3) for Treated Article at 600,650,700,725, and 750C.
3000000 2000000
5.00
lor 8 5 . 0 0 <84 .VO t o 8 5 . 7 0 ) : FIVI60-2.D
10 .0 0
*15.00
JL JL
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
3000000
2000000
*1000000
Io n 8 5 . 0 0 <84.VO t o 8 5 . 7 0 ) : P M 6 S . D
5 .0 0
*10.00
*15.00
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
3000000
2000000
OlOOOOOO
9RlnDMM3tnc
5 .0 0
jIn /| 11io n 8 5 .0 0 <84.VO to 8 5 .7 0 ): R M V O .O
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 6 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
3000000
2000000
lOOOOOO
o
SMgpac ia n c a
10*1 8 5 . 0 0 <84.VO t b 8 5 , 7 0 ) : P M V 5 . D
5.00
1 0 .0 0
1 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3000000
2000000
Io n
A /V8 5 .0 0 <84.VO to 8 5 .7 0 ) : R M 8 0 .D
lOOOOOO
6.00
10.00
5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
3 0 .0 0
3 5 .0 0
Figure 3.23 Extracted Ion 85 (SiF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at
600,650,700,750, and 800C.
600C 650C 700C 750C 800C
39
Ion 8 5 . 0 0 ( 8 4 . 7 0 t o 8 8 . 7 0 ) : *=*/*&
850C 900C
950C
1000C
Io n 8 5 .0 0
O t<= JS.T-O): Fl^/IS-3. O
4000000
3000000
2000000
/\
-|O O O O O O
.. ^ .. , o[o0 ' -.Too ` ' ZO:<^ lo o 30.00 35.00
Figure 3.24 Extracted Ion 85 (SiF3) for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer at 850,900,950 and 1000C.
NormTaalibzleed3b.5y IMntaesgsrfaoter dthPeeFalkuAorrienaatoefdIoAncr8y5li(cSPiFo3l)ymer.
Temperature (C)
Peak Area
Mass (mg)
Peak Area Normalized
by Mass
600 650 700 750 800 850 900 950 1000
5.85E+08 9.07E+08 1.51E+09 2.13E+09 3.27E+09 2.43E+09 4.30E+09 4.93E+09 5.28E+09
1.60 1.69 1.68 1.62 1.63 1.62 1.63 1.58 1.61
3.66E+08 5.36E+08 8.98E+08 1.32E+09 2.00E+09 1.50E+09 2.64E+09 3.12E+09 3.28E+09
an
3.5 109 --
310s
-- ------------- r------------- r
c o
g 2 .5 10s
<<0>0 2 10s
Q.
Na> 1 .5 1 0 s
CD
zE
k. -
o 1 10s
Q
....... - -
510"
>
j_______ i
500 600 700 800
_______ --
900 1000
1100
. Temperature (C)
Figure 3.25 Temperature vs. Integrated Normalized Peak Area of Ion 85 (SiF3).
3.4 Treated Article Gasification: XPS Analysis of Pyroprobe Cartridge
Tipsfaehtmrehcepesrlnueetrafwcagacaerestorfoifdlfuagtotehor.eimnTseashmouenrpfsatlahecmeecpasclraoetmmr(i1dpp.glo1ees5ciutamisroetgnrd)idofwgboaetrastsirngueearafdstaiefcfdireeoadamrftwtiXceilrtPehpSgysaryaosnniltafyhilscyeiatssit.icisoTafnoiarwrbsloapense3eca.inb6falicaslhyanlozklewycdsafborttyhrrietXdhrgiPeselSasatttuniovddedyoenuteesrimngine tsscghhhaaeoorsbiwwsfoaiinmcnnapgictn,ioeopFmvnyiigrpddouoeuprsneerictostieboo3eon.d2faei6nCnp,cdo=3rspe0.i2art,io7soCecnade-nOdowdu,fhr3oCei.rl2-egaC8paO.,npailNacinenodcddofCflmSou-iHropctroohbiunmeonencdpd(osoFimson)igntbpi.uoethsnaTteksihocdiensaelrcetotervrcseiiadtadstgse.ieoendOntsifunonorlffryeaftilcChtuehe,oedOrcriuan,srrepaitnreniigcnddtgrtsShueaiemmuwXs.p.eelPredTeSgfhdoraeeersstrisefueaicllcmattaestitpdviiloseen.
Table 3.6 Approximate Atom % Surface Compositions.
Sample *T*STraeBrmealaptatenleedkdc21ansrdttridge
C1=.60 45..82 for the
treated
C C991-...1O59 article was
C-C11, .C2-H 4505..50
analyzed twice.
O 6303..79 23.1
Si 21741..2.68
Figures 3.26,3.27, and 2.28 show XPS results for the blank cartridge, die first analysis of the sample cartridge, and the second analysis of the same cartridge, respectively.
41
Figure 3.26 XPS Result for Blank Cartridge. x 10s
Figure 3.27 XPS Spectrum for Sample Cartridge (First Analysis).
4.7
x105
3.5 Telomer B Alcohol Combustion GC/MS Analysis In-line GC/MS analysis was conducted for Telomer B Alcohol thermal decomposition at 200 and 600C wmienxaatosrgrasfdcroetoerfmdstoaidmocenocpnol7efm7igrp(ma*osCsitfihFtia2ieoCtdniHoaon=nfdC7thtH7he2ef)o"ifrnTomterealgTotriemoalntoeemrdo"bep(sreXeBar-kvCAeaHdrlce2iCoanhHftooh2lre-CtihfonlenuFro2m7nr7+ianil)(a*dftCeuedcFnoc2aCmtcioHrpyno=laisClciittHpiyoo2.n)lyFnamoitgr2eum0rr0eacloa3imzn.2edbd9u6bss0hyt0ioomwnCast.sessTtishse pgrreesaetenrteadmionuTnatsbwlei3th.7i.ncTrheaesdinagtatesmugpgeersattsurthe.atRcoamwpDoautnadasrecopnrtoavinidinegd ithneA*pCpFe2nCdHix=CC.H2fragment form in
200000
Abuneittne 1 4000004
t aooooo
20.00./1 /v U --
r r .o o ty e .ro to rr.ro > s -ruiveo.o
200C 600C
Figure 3.29 Extracted Ion 77 (aCt F220C0Han*dCH6020) fCor. Telomer Alcohol Combustion
Temperature (C) 260000
Gasified1M.24ass (mg) 1.68
Norma31li40z74e21d7114P97e62a35k Area
3.6 Treated & Untreated Articles: Off-line GC/MS VOC Analysis at 1000C VuannOatrlCeyasztefedrdoumasniudnngttrroeefaaft-teledidnaearntGidcClte/rMecaoStmeadbnauarsltytiicsoilnse.caoFt mi1g0bu0ur0esstCio3,n.3rea0stpa1en0cd0ti03v.e3Cl1yw.sheToreawbcltoehlel3e.tc8ottesadhloiiwnonsactThheerdonlmaertataombgaoragumnatnoodff tscraoemrartpeesldepoagrnatdsiciftloieesda,i.irn,AdCilcl0as2ti,ixnagcnhdthrwoamtatvaeotrol.agtNrialoemofsltuahoreerronscieagarnrbilofyincisdanewntetprieceaankl.ostTwdheertreeeecotmebdsa.ejorvrepdeafokrs binotehauchntcreharotemdaatnodgram
44
Abundance
TIC: VO C U T 1.D
Abundance
TIC: V O C U T 2.D
Abu nda nee
TIC: V O C U T 3 .D
Figure 3.30 VOC Analysis for Untreated Article Combustion at 1000C.
Abundance
TIC: VO C TR 1 .D
Tim e--> Abundance
TIC: V O C T R 2 .D
Tim e--> Abundance
Figure 3.31 VOC Analysis for Treated Article Combustion at 1000C.
45
Table 3.8 Net Mass of Sample Gasified.
Sample
Gasified Mass (mg)
TTTrrreeeaaattteeeddd AAArrrtttiiicccllleee 231
22..1284 2.09
3.7 Treated & Untreated Articles: CO and CO2 Analyses at 1000C
uCsOinagnodffC-lOin2eaGnaCly/TseCsDfraonmaltyhseisc.oTmabbulseti3o.n9 oshfothwesttrheeatfeldowanrdatuenmtreoantietodraerdt,icwlehsicaht 1is0u0s0edCtwo ecraelccuolnadteugctaesd cwfugCeccooaoxanohrrnslhtliblriucuacefeoenumihcaennttstdreanettrerrddevcaae8coCattanioeolrnoOudbovfdnmore,TamrntoCnearyefaObdc.(alCalm2itetClzrOecLeae3oduand).lal9taduaeabnrmtdsntdytehhidndcaCteolshrtibweOthre2iye2ccssm,olausntennmhamaumducsembmsomc3pumboaalsbieterftbneiibroguowroTonasnoent,afs.iifibrmogrfmeCelinheosec.toopdlo3ellaeTveu.ssnc1semahdt0ormioeynvftsfhp,seaChCwellv4oyeOeOrsh.wtre.hiaalcCargaCnThontoedOihudlivCesuCgeCamhOOcanc0av2n6dalce2croc7irCbucnaonoolig0lcanTnllee2letaeeTncwcCbcdttaoelteOrbeebnadi2ldgatc.3ei,hseco.e3T9ntnond.rtuan9sradbmcahotisletinofebiohnfoweeott3pnhrrrw.rasste1ohotsi0smiefvnootmihsmonmdthehloeiooaeesldmrlwweasabnorshaglyulmmaantamhtsDuropibembnfsuleiiteuPenbtriwmdogedo,nreebbfatneoea.nntrfgidco, afl AcaprpbeonndcioxlDle.cted and carbon gasified. Raw data for the VOC, CO and C02analyses are provided in
Noinveleeartrelfsyltoi1wm0a0rta%itoencsaobrefbftoohnreercetachroebvoseanrmyrepwclioanvsgeorabyntadmincaoeydllrefecosturiolbtnoftrthoimmuen.tthreeaetestdimanadtiotrneaotfegdaasrteixchleasu.stTvhoeluslmigehbt ased on
_T_a_b_l_e__3_.9__F_l_o_wURsaetde fMoroCniOtoraenddfCorPC2ROeacnodveCry0i2nATnaablylesi3s.1(B0)a.s_e__I_n_fo__rm__a_t_io__n
U nit
In let 1 (m L/m in)
Flow Rate
In let 2 (m L/m in)
M akeup Gas (m L/m in)
T o ta l (m L/m in )
G a s ific a tio n Tim e (sec)
T o ta l Tim e (m in)
T o ta l V olum e
(m L)
Untreated 1
6.8
8.7
4.2
19.7
53.39
4.89
96.33
Untreated 2
6.8
8.6
4.4
19.8
54.86
4.91
97.30
Untreated 3
6.8
8.7
4.3
19.8
51.18
4.85
96.09
Treated 1
6.8
8.8
4.4
20.0
68.10
5.14
102.70
Treated 2
6.7
8.8
4.5
20.0
66.87
5.11
102.29
Treated 3
6.8
8.9
4.5
20.2
62.20
5.04
101.74
2 2Table 3.10 Carbon Recovery for Untreated and Treated Article Combustion at 1000C.
Sam ple
N orm alized
CO
Norm alized
co
T o ta l Gas V o lu m e
CO
C o llecte d
co
C o lle c te d
Number of C
Number of C
Carbon Recovery
Cone.
Cone.
(m L)
(M ol)
(M o l)
C o llecte d
G a s ifie d
(PPm >
(ppm )
(M ol)
(M ol)
(% )
Untreated 1
826
9712
96.33
7.09E-06 8.34E-05
9 .0 5 E -0 5
8 .9 2 E -0 5
101.4
Untreated 2
635
10165
97.30
5.66E-06 9.06E-05
9 .6 2 E -0 5
9 .1 6 E -0 5
105.0
Untreated 3
468
9756
96.09
3.85E-06 8.01E-05
8 .3 9 E -0 5
8 .5 5 E -0 5
98.2
Average
643
9878
5.53E-06 8.47E -05
9 .0 2 E -0 5
8 .8 8 E -0 5
101.5
Treated 1
351
9737
102.70
4 .0 8 E -0 6
1.13E-04
1.17E-04
1 .1 5 E -0 4
102.2
Treated 2
448
9485
102.29
5 .0 9 E -0 6
1 .0 8 E -0 4
1.13E-04
1 .1 3 E -0 4
100.2
Treated 3
321
10326
101.74
3.38E-06 1.09E-04
1.12E-04
1 .0 5 E -0 4
106.8
Average
373
9849
4.18E-06 1.10E-04
1 .1 4 E -0 4
1 .1 1 E -0 4
103.1
4 fi
3.8. PFOA Absorption Study
3.8.1 PFOA in Aqueous Solution
The PFOA absorption and transport efficiency tests are summarized in Table 3.11 and 3.12.
HThPeLaCb/sMorSp/tMioSn taensatlsysshisomweedastuhraetmPeFnOtAreqreuciroevdermyuflltuipctlueadtieldutbioentws efoenr t1h0e0satom2p8le0%to. bTehweiPthFinOAthe ccoalrirbercattliyonrercaonrgdeedoafnthdethinesrterbuymwenotu. ldInatchceouconut rfsoer othfethoebsseeravneadlyfsleusc,tuthaetiodniluintiorencsomvearyienso. t have been
Test
Absorption 1 Absorption 2 Absorption 3
GPaFsOifiAed (mg) 1.93 1.95 1.96
Table 3.11 Summary of PFOA Absorption Tests.
W ater Volume
PFOA Concentration
J(ma rL1) J(ma rL2) J(amr L3) (Jnagr/L1) (Jnagr/L2)
(Jnagr/L3)
P(TnFogO/tLaAl)
60 60 60 79700 60 60 60 34600
1000 17700000 25671000 2480 10500000 10848480
60 60 60 3640 14100000 16900000 31003640
RePcFoOveAred (mg) 4.62 1.95 5.58
RPecFoOvAery (%) 239.4 100.1 284.7
rDtGee,usctoree(vtcsoeporetryhrceebtisavppseooelonydrd.oiPnnTFghtOoetotAareAlrsfebulcsulotoosvrrpaientrrieeyo.nsrheT1sohuwielntnseT,xinaWpbeTlirecaimkb3bl.ee1on1l3td)a.1lwT2soa.erstcTuahphneaaanlnsyaadzlmyemsdpei.lstehTwcohoadeslslercaecorsteneudddltuesdcsustcehrrdioinbwtgeodt6eh9iven.a3fAl%iurpaspttfeleaunbPodsFroiiOxnrpeAEtioannd rosdeaefcmstohcpvrelieibarneybgd.ssoiHynrpsoSttweieomcentvioteoecrnsc,tu2na.re1prae1prd.alyruan5tud0s%e.r tTohfhetihsceoinnPddFiictOiaoAtnesslotohafdattehdseisgwenatisefisrcteasc.notTvPehFreeOdpArionctooJcanordl3eu,nstsheaedtiorfionnrsutephasitsterseftaruomdmyoeifsxthtreaction
_T_a_b_l_e__3_.1_2__P_F_O__A__R[eScaomveprlye aUssFedlu: oAribnseor(pWtiiocnkb1o]_ld__T__o_rc_h__A__n_a_ly_s_i_s_).
Sample Jar 1
Sample Weight (1) 2.9fe9)28
W a(t2e)r(VmoLlu) me 60
Fluorine Weight (3) (1M9-.S4)
Total Fluori(n0m.e3g(9)3) x [(2K1)]
Jar 2 3.0200
60
1.2
0.02
Jar 3 2.9904
60
46.1
0.92
Total (mg)
1.34
Gasified (mg)
1.93
Recovery {%)
69.3
3.9 PFOA Transport Studies 3.9.1 PFOA Transport Study - Aqueous Sampling The transport efficiency test at 170C showed very poor recoveries and large fluctuations from 0.5 to 4fl.u4c%tu.atTiohne (tr1a4n.8sptoort20ef.6fi%ci)e.ncTyhteepstroatto3c0o0luCsesdhoiswdeedscimribperodviendSyeecttisotnill2p.1o1o.r recoveries and smaller
47
Table 3.13 Summary of PFOA Transport Studies.
Test
Transport @ 170C 1 Transport @ 170C 2 Transport @ 170C 3 Transport @ 170C B lan k Transport @ 300C 1 Transport @ 300C 2 Transport @ 300C 3 Transport @ 300C B lan k
PFO A G asified
(m g)
1 .6 8
W ate r V o lu m e Jar 1 Jar 2 (m L ) (m L )
65 60
PFO A
C o n cen tratio n
Jar 1
Jar 2
(n g /L )
(n g /L )
72400
0
1.71 65 60 6 0 4 0 0 0
0
1.9 65 60 6 6 2 0 0 0
7 4 .4
0 65 60 965
304
To tal P FO A (n g /L )
R ecovered P FO A
(m g)
P FO A R ec o v e ry
(% )
72400 604000 662074
1269
0 .0 1 0 .0 8 0 .0 8 0 .0 0
0 .5 4 .4 4 .4 N .A .
1.75 65 60 2 0 7 0 0 0
994 2070994
0
1.81 65 60 2 9 8 0 0 0
954 2980954
0
1.75 65 60 2 5 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 25 70000
0
0 65 60 212000
510
212510
0 .2 6 0 .3 7 0 .3 2 0 .0 3
14.8 2 0 .6 18.4 N .A .
To further analyze these samples, two aqueous solution samples were analyzed for total fluorine
using the Wickbold Torch method. The first sample was from the firstjar from the second
JN
transport efficiency test at 170C. The second sample was from the first jar from the third transport efficiency test at 300C. The results are shown in Table 3.14. The fluorine recovery
was determined to be 9.8% at 170C and 45.9% at 300C. The PFOA recovery as total fluorine
shows better results than the direct PFOA measurement. However, the low recoveries coupled
with evidence of PFOA condensation from the total fluorine analysis of samples obtained from
the absorption tests strongly suggest PFOA condensation in the unheated silicone tube transport
li_n_e_._____________ Table 3.14 Wickbold Torch Determination of Total Fluorine.________________
Sample
GasPifFieOdA(mg) oWf FeiinghPtFrOatAio CFGalulacosuriiflnaieteedd FlTiunooJtraailnre ReFco(%ve)ry
FteFt1rrfii7aafrrn0nisscststiCppjjeaaoonrrrrcttooyfftstehesictrodant d
1.71 1.75
0.688 1(1M76._5________1i1t5is.2i 9.8
0.688
1204.0 552.9
45.9
e3f0f0iciCency test at
FaTecxohctlerloaosrcwdtteiiianonmgng tfteoohxlettlhroiaenwciptetiirdoaolntbotywrcao5anlsmsdppLeoesrrocftfortiewrbmseatsdeteddirneatsofScteerriicrbnttisehoedentaah2ble.lo1Ptv1uFe.b1,Oi.snAtge5atwmrmahLniwcsophafoscwruotasneetnfedfericctwotieeaednsxctithynreattrceAotsdtTtshuRecsSheAdotTwoaRsnthSsietneswyaTmsaattbeefmlorerb3ue.a1bc3bhlers.
48
wofrnoelrmye 0tch.o1en7ds8yumscttegem.dT., Thexaebcmelepatj3of.1roi5rtytshhoeoftwPhFsirOtdhAeexswttreaaacsmteioxentxr.atrcTatcehtdeiodtnoutrraeilnsPguFltthOs.eAfOirrvescet orsvt8ee0ar%medoefxfrtotrhmaecttsihtoeenas.mteIwanmaasdedrxeittcriaoocvnt,eirotehndewas ptThyaerbotlopetra3ol.b1ae6m.woTaushnertionsusfemPdFowOfiAathlliwnthtareotedsrtueacanemdd aeinnxtatorlaytczhteeidoA.nsTARannSdetgpelysigtroisbyplsreoteabmme owinuanttheterosrfeiPntsFeesOtasAc. cwouanstrsefcoorvleersesdthasansh2o%wnofin
Table 3.15 PFOA Recovered from Steam Extraction.
ExStrteaacmtion 231nrsddt T45ottthhal
CSo(lmtleeaLcm)ted 4.068 4424....123138935556
Rinse W(maLte)r
555 55
AT(mmootLau)lnt 7999....110393635586 9.285
PF(COnogAn/Le.) 19229175029570126000000000000
RePcFoOveAred (mg00000.)....000010000711204 0.178
Table 3.16 PFOA Recovered from Pyroprobe Rinsing.
Pyroprobe Rinse 21nsdt 43rthd
W(UmaseLted)r 100 111000000
P(CnFogOn/LeA.) 4269052
PFOA Recovered
(WO00..41
00 00..00
T5otthal 100 0 00..50
3.9.2 PFOA Transport Study - Gas Phase Sampling TcaonhrderetphsrpeootlonascdtointlhgfroetoretPhwFiesOrteeAso.tbitTsahidneeesfdcirrfsirtbotemhdreidneirSaerceetcatisinowjnece2tr.ie1o1no.b2ot.af iPTnFeaOdblAfero3imn.1to7PtFshhOeoAGwsCtriainnntsjeepgcortaritoteenddptthoorrtaot.luigTohwndopieesayAksTtaeRrmeSa brPfTwrocuarrlbFaoeatintibtOrmnaoseelikrAesnoitaharhe3vfuiode.n(et1nw7hrtpf7soa0err.ngo-wetA1oehmvEe3dveicrao0.eteacGhu%rrhBpaesCrg,eyapbereUosiexlfneavaoPSpdjnkereeemkrErcoaaiftPknrmreioueoAdAtrenanh,nfasrewopelt1wl.roaaa93vrtse9Th1ter6snheearoa)oaen.vmPargdfemdFFepirdnrOilapsAgeeoltAesudivzba.cretealketoarrOdrsaanardnngb3yrkieesye.oe3arpvsPu2,ptoyehnee7rraseatas4tnwkketg.sdh3maahAar%s3soorirb.ewiuf3edolaig3aaeeefohnddn2stbkrhtt.ssaithoamwfan7eimwiesa4naApdpsl.etl3oTldhpfe%arreRetmfomrrteSmifooosfaomtftusartwoinshmcltiteichaiteeooohnebndnnifdlcnfaffcyiciotnragrhhsrwmkreertrtonayrhGtnumeshoeoCrnrvoaade.esbtlreiolarrutTyagemdanhicraennpaetactdemelscipednressemjecfpbheaocatiyocknerortwrdaittnayaohtnrdriokneeeovibiacnPnnoselosgaFfrvnOtekhrAey transport through ATRS and GC injection port, respectively.
40
A TR S R un #1 ATRS Run #2 ATRS Run #3
D irect G C 1 D irect G C 2 D irect G C 3
Peak Area from First
(1)G C R u n
684994647 673277175 814730308
966189956 1030933423 1033245273
Table 3.17 PFOA Peak Area.
Peak Area from
B lank Run (2) 10510992
4069277
Total Peak A re a
= (D + (2)
695505639 677346452
Sam(pm(l3eg)M) ass
0.44 0.45
289003
0 0 0
815019311
966189956 1 .0 3 1 E + 0 9 1 .0 3 3 E + 0 9
0.45 Average Peak Area 1
0.45 0.48 0.45
Average Peak Area 2 Transport Efficiency (% ) (Peak Area 1) (Peak A rea 2 ) x 100
Total Peak Area Norm alized by Mass = f(l+ 2 )*3 1 1580694634 1505214338 1811154024 1632354332
2147088791 2147777965 2296100607 2196989121
74.3
Abundance
Abundance
T im e -- Abundance
1e+07
8000000
eoooooo
4-000000
o2000000
T IC : P F A T 4 .D
ATRS Run #3
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
14.00
16.00
Figure 3.32. Total Ion Chromatograms Obtained from PFOA Transport Test Through ATRS,
1 .2 + 0 7 1*07
8000000 6000000 <4-000000
OJ-2 0 0 0 0 0 0
T im A b u n d a n co
T.2 0 4 -0 7 -I a + 0 7
8000000 6000000 4000000 2000000
o
, ............-J|s>
<4.00 6 .0 0
T I C : P F O C 1 .D
TIC: P F G C 2 . D
O TO OO T
14.00 T
T.2a-*<07 T OT
8000000 6000000 4000000 2000000
O
Tim ->
T IC : FF=^<SO S .D
T0 .0 0 T2 .0 0
Figure 3.33. Total Ion Chromatograms Obtained from Direct Injection.
Direct GC 1 Direct GC 2 Direct GC 3
3.10 PFOA Calibration Curve and Detection Limit Studies TcahleibmraatisosnocfusravmepilsesihnotrwonduinceFdigaunrdet3h.e34co. rTrehsepoenxdtriancgtepdeaioknar1e3a1,arwehtiacbhuilsattehdeimn oTsatbalbeu3n.1d8anatnidonthoef the major PFOA ions, is shown in Figure 3.35 for 1.10,5.50,10.16, 50.80, and 100.40 pg injection. PFOA appeared at a 16 min retention time. A secondary peak emerged for 50.80 and 100.40 pg injection; phrAineeoplawFapktieeigsvvnuaeedrtlriey,xv3talFha.r3.eryg8imne. gaqBsursoeattsnheptnipettceyiotarankunsmtdiwmtsheehersoewhmiinsgathyaegpbnroeealataaertrldtiyrtiyaibndoudetfnesttduhicmetaoamltnpheaaedltytstetooerrn.dpReftiotaoerwnrtmhadienandtmeadtafheionesropatrhnepiadtsikossentaucriedonany.tdhiaseTrpydhreeeptseeseacenkcttosoerndaddsiuanserhytoowtnhe
Table 3.18 PFOA Mass vs. Corresponding Peak Area.
PFOA
Mass (5j1i..g51)00
1501000...841060
Ion 131 Peak Area__________
252159st43737813 25805163964623921958380
24n5d6475 2325787699993847329520 45606352
Av2e73r27a44g29e8219 42755997873161334001154
Abundance 600000
Ion 131.00 (130.70 to 131.70): DL1 .D
1.10 |Xg
400000 200000
Tim e--> O ' 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i
..I~'""r..1"[ 1,1,1 1 1 i 1 1 1 | i 1 1 1 1 i " i 1
A bundance
5 .0 0 1 0 .0 0 1 5 .0 0 2 0 .0 0 2 5 .0 0 3 0 .0 0 3 5 .0 0
600000
Ion 131.00 (130.70 to 131.70): DL3.D
10.16 |Xg
400000
200000
Tim e--> 0 j-t~t Abundance
600000
|
- r j * r x--i i--j--i-- i--i--r~-j-- Ft 4-!--r~ j-- i-- t - r ~i--j- ~ r T --r - r --p- T~ r --
5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 Ion 131.00 (130.70 to 131.70): DL4.D
-|- r
50.80 (Xg
400000
200000
Time--> 0 ^ Abundance
600000
-H* ~T~r~rr~
5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 Ion 131.00 (130.70 to 131.70): DL5.D
100.40 \ig
400000
200000
Tim e--> 0
~T ' 1
Figure 3.35. PFOA Extracted Ion (131) Chromatograms for 1.10,5.50,10.16,50.80, and 100.40 jig.
Figure 3.36 shows the reference spectrum ofPFOA obtained from the NIST129K library (G1701BA V13e1rs(ioCnFB2C03F.0C0F, A2)g, i6l9en(t*TGeFc3h),n3o1lo(gCieFs)),.4T4h(eCfi0v2e),manodst9a3bu(Cnd3Fan3)t,iionntshsishoowrdneri.n the reference spectra are Finijgeucrteio3n.s3.7TshheoswpsecthtreafcuollntsaciannedPFioOnAs 1p3ea1k,6s9p,e3c1tr,aafnodr9th3e. 1T0h0e.s4e0c,5o0m.m80o,n10io.1n6s,w5e.5re0,uasnedd t1o.1e0stpagblish the PFOA detection limit. All of the PFOA peak spectra, from 100.40 to 1.10 fig, show major ions with similar abundance ratio to the reference spectra. However, the spectra for the 1.10 pg injection shows ion a1s8soascitahteedthwiridthlabragceksgt riooun,ndwthriaccheiws naotetrcionmthpeattiebslteswysittehmth.eTrehfeePreFnOceAslpiemcittrao.f Iqounan1t8itaistiwonat(eLr,OHQ2)0w, as established using extracted ion 13land is 1 pg based upon 1 pg as the lowest standard of calibration. The tl(hi1ma/6ti.tt6ho7ef)dsoiegftneLcaOtliQ(o1n3i(f1L)SOt/oNDno)ofiissLelOo(wDSe/Nirst)dhreaanftiinotheiedsLamsOocQrae..tP3h:Fa1On. A20f.uTllhsecraenfosrpee,cLtrOuDm cfoorul1d.1b0eplegsisntjheacntioonneshsoixwths Btlhimaesiaetrdotiofcngleatsshaepnh1da.1s3e00PptoFgO4li0Amsicetoconffcoqernuttahrneattipitooantliyocmanne(rLbceOoeQms)tb,imuosnatitaoednm.taeTssstysbp. aicTsaihslegoagbsatiasfiiinfcieacdtaitoiinonntthitmiismessetuwodfeyr3,e0th2se0ecdtoeptr3eo0cvtisiodencesfor 0.94 mL/sec x 30 sec = 28.20 mL synthetic air at 25C. The molar amount of 1.10 pg PFOA is l.lOxlO'6 / 414 = 2.66xl0"9mol, which gives gas phase volume of: [2.66xl0'9(mol)x0.0821(atm-l/mol-K)x298K]/latmx 1000mL/l = 65-lxlO-6mL at 25C. g1apsg-pPhFasOeALOcaQn panroddLuOceDgaasrep2h.a3s1eacnodnccean..tr0a.t3i5onppomf 5, 9re.2spxel0ct`6iv/2e8ly.2. = 2.31 ppm by volume. Therefore, the
Figure 3.36. PFOA Reference Spectra Obtained from NIST129K Library.
54
nx. ..t-
100.40 jig 50.80 |xg 10.16 jig
5.50 pg
1.10 pg Figure 3.37. PFOA Full Scan Spectra for 100.40,50.80,10.16,5.50, and 1.10 pg Injection.
SS
<- 16.2 min nI
3.11FPluFoOriAnaAtendalAyscirsylfircomPoClyommebruUsstiionng ITne-sltisneofGtChe/MTSreAatneadly&sisUntreated Articles and the
The ion chromatograms obtained from the actual treated and untreated article combustion tests shown in
bsstSrteeeealtcanewttcdieetoadeenrdnda3nfr1.od1e4rfuweathnrneeitdrsrneeca1aeen8txealmadilbymiarsnariinstrwiyecbadlesespctomceacouiotmsdrneeubinmtiuotti.srwfteyiFadostinbhgteeuthecrepsaetouslsats3eraegn.t3ett6h9isa0itlsa0bne,iaxsd6siwe5s3dt0.he4,eon07rnc0eset0hPhao,Fenw7Odc2aeA5qlx,uibtiaarsrnnaaecdttixtiteo1ypdn0eo0ciwof0teonPdCrF1kt.O3oi1AnTehcl.SuheetIrecoeotlnumiuont1anid3oteo31nrg.9wtrtihamaamesnessde
ftohre the GC
PcetTphoxeehentaaerskdkaepissctepitcaoeaeopdknarpksriae.esotalnaNar1rt6a1eoe.t3d3fP11o5wF6rcmOi.hPt3hriAF5onaO,mp1irsAe7aetat.feob1kengar0wters,aan1eatmdci7sve.usde7splef0ypooteearniccdntttehedervneuda1tmfil7afluu.tii9aenoa5tdriltoiimahnmnseaiointCNtefeadoItHtShfatTeFdceireumrlyti,emblpbicrecaaatrispsraoyseotnud.lsyropoemefsnc0eott.rrh3faea56wtN0p60hpI0,iSm0c6Th.t5oal0Firb8,ie7rg0a0su0rh0ryoeC,.swaNan3nn.do4idnn178e5Fa50oin0gfdCuttohr3.ee.N413o20o.t04nhs03ehe.oroCwf.
Tbinehdtewicreaeet-ineoxn6a0om0fiPtnoaFtO1io0An00ofofCrtmhweaititiohonn8c5ah%trtohemexcasuetosbgs-rpaapimrm. floervtehlefoarcttuhaeltchoremebsuasmtioplnetsessttusdsiheodwast tthheatteth'mepreeriastnuore
*6
AbuodAn
Ion 131.00 < 1
1A. OO 1 .SO
O IS.SO
IS.OO
IS .S O
1T.OO
131.00 <130.70 0 13 1. 7 0 y . TF
1*3
600 C 650C
Abundanc
t IS.SO
IS.OO
IS .S O
1 7 .0 0
131.00 <130.70 to 131.701: T R 7 0 .D
17. SO
700C
>.t>urct
1 4 .0 0
1 4 .SO
IS.OO SI.OO <130.70 tc
1S.SO
1 7 .0 0
1.7 0 >1 r w r a .D
17 . SO
725C
.00
14.e
IS.OO IS.SO
IS.OO
IS .S O
1 7 .0 0
lor 131.00 <130.70 to 1 3 1 .7 0 >1 TPtOO-1 .O
1 7 .SO
*1000C
s.o o
1c
s.oo
1
17 .0 0
17.
Figure 3.39. Extracted Ion 131 for Tre7a0t0ed,7A25r,tiacnledf1ro0m001C4.to 18 min Retention Time at 600,650,
A bundanc
6000 4000 2000
14.00 Abundanc
*1*
Ion 131.00 <130.70 1
.70): 0 7 6 0 -2 .0
IS.OO IS.SO 16.00
1 6 .SO 17.00 17.s o
131 .OO <13 0 .7 0 to 13 1 ,70): UT65-2.D
600 C 650C
14.00
6000 4000
14.00
1- i s .00 ie 16.00 1 6 .60 17.00 17.SO Ion 131.00 <130.70 *0 131.70): UT70-3.D
1 4 .SO
1S.OO I.S.TS*.-Oy& t, 16.00
16.60
17.00
1 7 .SO
6000 4000
Ion 131.00 <130.70 to 131.70): U T 7 3.0
700C 725C
14.00
A bundanc
14.60
1S.OO IS.SO ` 16.00
16.60
17.00
1 7 .SO
!000C
6000
131.00 <130.70 to 131.70): UT99-1.0
4000
2000
.
1O4`.i01r0-->--i-1"*4".iS"O* --<--IS--. Or--Or---.--'--ISi--.S>-O------16.--.0|---0.------1-*6--.i-6*-'0--*a-1-f7-v.0--0--i---i--1i--7.t --SO
'--r*
Figure 3.40. Extracted Ion 131 for Untreated Article from 14 to 18 min Retention Time at 600,650,
700,725, and 1000C.
57
Abund
400000 300000
ton 131 .OO <13 0 .7 0 to 131 .70): PMTO.O
1 ooooo 1 4 .0 0
14.SO
15 .00
1 3 .3 0
1C
13.30
17.00
17.4
400000 300000 200000 1 OOOOO
T >m
1o4' .i0 0
1 --4 .r3-0--
131 -OO <13 0 .7 0 to 131 -70>: Frv17S-0 17.00
750C 800C
400000 300000
ton 131 .OO <13 0 .7 0 to 131 .7 0 >z P M 8 0 .0
200000
1 OOOOO
1o4-h.-0---0.--
14.30
Figure 3.41. Extracted Ion 131 for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer from 14 to 18 min Retention Time
at 600,650,700,750, and 800C.
4000 3000 2000
14 .0 0
to n 1 3 1 .0 0 (1 3 0 .7 0 t o 1 3 1 .70>* PMBO.C
90 1 0 .0 0 to n 131 .OO <13 0 .7 0 t o 1 3 1.70 ): P MOO. O
850C 900C
2000 1 OOO
1O4l.,.0-! .0a.i.t, r *1u 4,-*.f3 0
1 3 .0'r0iTii
.OO 1 3 .0 0
1 7 .0 0
1 7 .0 0
3000 2000
o n 131 .OO <130.70 t o 1 3 1 .7 0 ): PIS4B .O
950C 1000C
Ion 1 3 1 .0 0 <130.70 t o 1 3 1 .7 0 ): PMOO-3. D
3000
2000
1OOO
W3-
13 .0 0
Figure 3.42. Extracted Ion 131 for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer from 14 to 18 min Retention Time
at 850,900,950, and 1000C.
SR
At>une)i*M
Figure 3.43. Spectra for th6e0P0eCakisnaFti1g6u.r3e53,1.471..10,17.70, and 17.95 min at SO
4. Discussion
The purpose of this study was to investigate the thermal degradation of a polyester/cellulose fabric sceuoxbncsestesrsravtaeaitr(iv"leaevrlyteilcr.leepT"rh)eetsreternaettaientdegdwtyaiptrhtiiccfalleul omisruornteeialcsoiopmnaealrbw-lbyaasesteexdpceoaccmtreybdluitcsotpoborelcypomrnedesiretiunontndisneormfluatibnmoiceria,pttaoelrmywpcaeosrtnaedtuaitrsieod,niassncdarded ttfehluxeottirrloeetaeotlerodpmaaeprrtei-rcb.laeTswehdehraeecnfroyitrleiics, tpihnoecliypnmreirnearct,iepadan.ldfSTocueuplospmloeefmrtheBnistAawrlycoorskhtuowdlaireasswtoexmdaeamtteeirnrmieadilntaoentahusensitesrnet avintiertodhneamritneictneltera,plrtfheaettaetioofn of the experimental observations for the treated article. T(gfeaYrxvahospeaemiremfatriegi6camsae0dtt0aetpieonratmntoonst.pdco1oec0TTrno0aahdl0tyseiutlrCuiosoetsrun,feodos2df.ir0ew1a0sT0e3mhe0r,mee0eGrasumCrnilamaa,holtgiearleadmagxsrprt-,ytepeo2pahr0tiitaemc0hsra2oeelo)snr.mevetessTduriwenhdavieeepcernrpimlecporeaoopthlxgteiewidrmmnaafveascoittormoeenrfleieyd2ntcur.c2ei0cicnntsseteaeedctnrceaa.arstlettoyi8snrnsi5oidcgs%neoow-nmfefclaxbaefslcumutuesioemstsirseoriedenana(aitrGccoteotwioddnraaredmsuftiiedtaunim,tosee2enprt0diseha0rewfla4osti)rut.hraelalsn wuCt9drn9eeoett.amre9reter%ebmacdutoiecsanmdotnainopdatvinlroueteinttnrceestldsoireote.f,snat4Thf,t)eoeh2drde)cteaodhftroneeetirtlcctlemerolrenewmia,ntritia3naent)tdgiaiodtoaoinenorbttnoejioecrfofmclteffthi,limeuvntoaehcatsreojiioodwnurnecnepetroirnroeofetnraadcadtauietndrcidborttseohnasneroostiefm1fcdi0Plna:e0Fsc,0soO1abm)nCAaddpletialtentehnestectrteshmefcesfliouoneamoraftrfttb1holiuou0eteens0tlnt0rooiteomffaCnrttehoearfemdt-obrt1aaea0tnsmhl0dlee0pdtueteransCrecttasarrtf,eytuoeaalrrditnecetdhadfpone5ord)lymer articles. The temperature for 99.9% destruction of the treated and untreated articles was 725C. This temperature regime (700-750C) for 99.9% conversion is consistent with the results of prior tests of hydrocarbonbased materials using UDRI thermal instrumentation systems (Dellinger, et al. 1984; Dellinger, 1989; Taylor, et al. 1990). The temperature for 99.9% destruction (T99.9) of the fluorotelomer-based acrylic polymer was 1000C. The T99.9value for the fluorotelomer-based acrylic polymer was slightly higher tThhaen dthifaftemreenacseumreadyfboer orethlaetredflutoortihneatleedvemlsatoefreiaxlcseusssinaigrtphreesseanmteinetxhpeerriemspeencttailvaepcpoamrabtuusst(iGonratheastms., 2002). Combustion tests with the fluorotelomer-based acrylic polymer used 85% excess air, while previous tests with other fluorinated materials employed considerably higher excess air levels. Excellent carbon mass balances were obtained from the combustion tests ofthe untreated and treated awoermbatsispcelloroevbsyesed(e1drv0vti1oead.9dGueaCntned/rdMemr1Sit0nhi3een.s6tthe%heec,pocrrneoedsmspietebinocucntseistvioeowflnyah)steeaacsvtatsir1ebo0ro,0fn0tlhemseCsot.vnreooTaxlhtaieetddieloe.annflFyldulpuourornoirtnidrnaeutaacetttdeedodbfoyairrpntgricacoonldemiusccp. btlsIey.ntpe-NrlocinoodenmuecGbtwsCusew/tMrieeorSne wtnhoaastt bidyepnrtoifdiuecdt.sAinddthiteiognaaslleyx,hoafuf-sltinfreoGmCth/Me S10w0a0sCemtepsltosyoefdthtoe dtreetaetremdinaendthuenptrreeasteendcaerotifclveosl.atNileonfeluworeirneated identified. tChoemtrbeuastetidonartteicsltes ocofmthbeufsltuioornorteesloumltse.r-Abats1e0d0a0crCy,li9c9p.o9l%ymdeesrtwruecrteiocnonodfuthcetepdotloymfaecrilwitaatseoinbsteerrpvreedt.atBioanseodf uifnlpucooinnroettrheailtsoormrecseourn-lbtd,aittshieoednfsal.ucorAyrolnitcaelplyoosmliysemor-febtrahsieneddreicaaacctrteyodlrictehfpefolufloyernmmt efarrtoiwomnouaolddfdabitevioadnreiaeslttyrcoooymfebcdouumsntipdooenur tnteydspstiscaoat lftemthmuepneircaiptuarles
6n
blieblroawry1o0r0m0aCnu. aMl manayssosfptehcetsrealcionmteprporuentadtsiocno.uAldsnaortebseulitd, eanltiimfieitdedusniunmg beietrhoerftchoemNbIuSsTtiomnaesxspsepreimcteranlts uwneirdeencotinfidaubclteepdeoankst.heTTheeloexmpeerriBmAenlctsochoonlfriarwmemdatthearitasletloectrteydtoiodnestewremreintehethseaomreigfionrothf tehpeoselymer and balycporhoodluicntdsifcraotmingthteheciormorbiugsintiownaos finthdeeefdluforroomtetlohme teerl-obmaseerdfuacnrcytiloicnpaloitlyy.mPerowteenrteianl ovtoalantailleyzceodm. bustion tAHOrePnfaaLatldeCydds/iMiatsiroStfino/cMarlelPSitFnoaOtendArdeetsieintnr-wmclioainnsmeetbGoiufCdsietn/iMtcoeinrSnmetwerisnaettesrieowoncfhootenhftdhetrueterrcaetPteaeFdtde.OdaANratnoiwcdldaeuesstnefmtocrretaamaybteelbeddelaaaesrvtsaieoclruloeerscfauePtlFot1oOf0Pf00cFoOwCmAabususidnisnetttigheoerbnmoeotinhnfvteihdreo. nImt ecnant. tfohlfuePoreFrofOoterAleobwmeoecur-olbdnacbsleeuddfoeardcmrtyheladictfurponomdlyemrthteeyrp.iniccainl emrautnioicnipoaflawtaesxtteilienocirnpearpateironsucbosntrdaitteiotnresanteodswiginthifiacant quantity In addition, transport efficiency tests for PFOA using aqueous sampling (followed by HPLC/MS/MS brbhatntrcsahheeanhunoyauesamvdrdbtuscdoeebrpltttimeivtrholvlinseaqiineria)dndrnudvtsaDigeaosiiocnrnnfn(gBaweledsgcdvrtder-aeiiet5tentgprlthdhifaogahFneocnsaH)eiatra-As.gbrppPPfat.ssTeeihApLFotl2mrralRrOCo.aPslpp1pSirneF/Atln5yeMigaOPes)oruc.acainFSAtsonmotei/OTulto.nbMmueprhndAlermlPepetSaeisoneFcnnrPboaregtOtsaFaishnsfaostu(OpAaet2uifnipolso3roAuypwbnel5fnnslosesoaiolheitrsorCoswnwetsbtpfae(shetepyrptfh1ideoermfshe7otneddbhe0edhcuayntesctuyhbciiCyhrvciplesenilea.eoeodc-sc-ndmlrtolpAyathpiinrstopneetalrtmeitnietsranohleaistnlsnsGyrradpespnalruwppCaoaonysrenotrab/siiidcdMtlrnfsvtotoeaeguettxSrelifrhlsunatfafyleihifamiennnc,niendsecsgiinetae)pniabretlnot-sqodhyynulcurunuiiscbitnpsdeigreiisteipoiesncen)risouosngeGogwtrscltosbftuCette.sfhelramri/aeagetnnMeCmswcnrdjsicetreSnpeiyaoatcto-elhthottntilnneieeniaagdonrsngoetuatnetthenbsnch2temoGirstaau0ceaeflAnC%spdnyrtPivee.sTt/7nFeMrpmeu0gRaAOdoso%tpSSAriuqbfAnetruaTeivr(gtenaenedtieRwtntoAsoaeneuSttultfertoTsyreese4earrsRmstnsem0nihtsSa.dawePicCyanFtegtnh,eorOaddeersA Based upon the combustion product analyses, it was clear that carbon-fluorine bonds were severed at wmuae1nxn0oadat0turmr0eiliodaxiCnnt.bea.ecdAthiToeanrxrhnoatpimlisoycelfaswceitdtsooeaigdfuftforlet1adror0pefr0hflenou0ystrousmiCrnleitdcdhbiteinyyicoidatotnhrtrnesoeadgpo(fiepoffnlnirtudnmhfoigelcaruatiteohdtixioreevipndege[eFoaro`isf[]mfeHfHboleFueunFlo]storabfweilonyfarfeamlrpuneapaeaataotnclirymtotaitnitoisnuc)nsa[aiFwlnpq]drui.coeteohtFvoemhilucduybtseoiduodbrrsinuotncibglleoiubemnaelnetstioretasasmsv.stfassotiSoloalaulrfowbbetwlshheheeeaiqidgtntuhrhbetelahynyapettpserceaedoamnacmepntdibldviutneosgtatinhoedn hdfs(HlaiougmwFoh)pr-nitlwdseetemirdteghpiadeemtnhrnaeeootrutasfrititlenehiddceraiefmcragaocirtdmteoopudrcopidoiesnimdp(tS,broehuifs0ostet2hwni,oeceSnevri.eeOoarXcHf, tfPi)onlSurod.oifacrTtniahnahteeeliysrosseiiniasgscntvohtieofefrirtycshsauuelnrirkftpfaeaeyclctryeceo.h.pdirRunSoegetbrmteooonofctgvtahhareeetlrvriareidednagaedccenttsvicooieusrnsiscbeouoldfernfhtfaeoiycxrdmcear,omiomnngitgnaoeainstnhttifiontslhunoeotoartbiefdlstyeht e iif(nnSlucteoFrrer4poa)rstweeetlaaowstmiiootehnbrs-iwbneracavrsseeeoaddbsaaitnsacgiranytebleidymcpfpprrooeorlmdyautmiucnrte-eril,nianctteohtneeGmssCiesp/ttMeeernsaSttstuw.torieTttashhlbeiineostcniwrgecneaheasrnlionrm6eg0sayp0tiooeanglndsrdaesm1foo0sfr0Hf0SrFoFCma4.ttshhSheioiglwcihcoeeomrdntbaeteumntsreptaiaeofrrln-ualtoiounrfreiedtahere hGarirgiashihnlaygmffl,ruo2om0r0inc2aa)t.rebdIonnmt-haflteueotreirasilntsesuybssoitnenmgd ,hbicrgeaharb-ktoiennmg-fp.leuSroarFtiu4nreheabfsuobsneeddebnsrieolaibcksaienrrgevaedcdotoienrsspo(rcYecvauimro.uasIdnacosaumnmdbmuTsaatryiyolo,nrtt,hee2s0tfs0lu3oo,fride fsoilrimcoendtfertoramflucoarrbidoen.-fluorine bond breaking reacts with the silica surface of the test apparatus to form
5. Conclusions
This study reports the first known studies to investigate the thermal degradation of a polyester/cellulose fpcleaoavbpneresilerc..rTsvTuhabtehisevttrrereealfaytoeterr(eed"p,aartrrehttseiicecplnleert"iinni)scgtrriepteyaaapslteoifcdnoaacwlbumilstyhuoenfaxitcfphileipuscaotwlreoidontrectkolionwbmeeareasprt-ritbooeansdesceenotdtenirandmcirmtiyinouleinnctsihpcoeiopfleaytnilmmvwieerar,osutnteenmmdaepesnredtraliaalstbcfuoaartreread,teoaodnfrydtthecexeoxttincrldeeesiaotstieroadnirs article when it is incinerated. LasPu(eatecfcsFarfcrecebOlyuduaaolArtenirteacanod.dtttepAoaeaiornnsxqnylaadcyud-mleismeycuscopzasneaulettrliaesrenfwideogrsiaetanrltmhermcePeavideFnptectOaelhlloiasrronAntbaoidgdtoc.i.fulro(e8afTcTn)ot5troehls%aaldretnonyu.dwsdi-dnpsCeie1cdeotdoae0sircmlc0tbeoat0eyibtffioeunftCondhiscfcteiflti(ini-heofmtlelanrinurneticaotate9yterfti9oeHsoto.etdtrn9PsesP%altLfooirFrnCftmoidOgtcm/heeMlAisreen-6ts,Srbdae0uu/ainM0nccmsa-atteli1Sratdyoee0tsneadaa0irtncsw0etirahaudyalleCsyslsaiisinrcdfanitogsoci-pc)rlheoiilasningeleny-eanvalmdsiosne-natpidedenmreha-t)msahl.ptaiseAlnitmeiteenfnmdrplgeGauelpsilottCnyioeerdgscr/obeMiattsfaneteoubSocltlrolehlfeeomaesttnwhlieemmoaerevlf-yeodreb7sesslba2sitaossy5coefwtdfo2Car.0s GC/MS analysis was 0.35 ppmv in the gas phase. Euasarnxtmsiccueplclellceseesnasutstnfc1uda0lre.0br0oFtnhlCuem.soeraFiscdlsouebnofadroilirnatminaotceneedsds.acwpAopemterteeabmruossbptttiotaosihnntoaebvdryeepfcrrroeooavmdceutrtcehftdlseurwioanpreciirnideneleynfrorawottmiiootbhntshtteheeresvctessoidmloifcfboaturhssecutoitrormfneabactteueesssdttosiaofanntsdhoHeufnFttehtrsweetseasertyeesdtem. The detection of SiF4 in the reactor effluent is a strong indication of the likelihood of this interaction. pTohleysme erersiusldtsesdteromyoendstarnadtentohadtettheectpaobllyeeasmteor/ucnetlloufloPsFeOfaAbriiscftorermateedd uwnidtheratyflpuiocraoltmelounmiceirp-baalsiendcianceiryaltiicon cdoisnpdoistieodnso.f iTnhmeruenfoicriep,atlexwtailsetse aannddpinacpienretrraetaetdedarweiethxpseuccthedatfoluboerodteesltormoyeerd-baansdednaoctrbyelica psioglnyimfiecarnt source of PFOA in the environment.
fo
6. References
AEnSvQiro(AnmmeenritcaalnDSaotaciCeotyllfeocrtiQonuaalnitdy)E.n1v9i9ro4n. mSpeenctaifliTcaetciohnnsolaongdyGPuroidgerlaimness. fAorNQSuI/aAliStyQSCysEt4es-1m99fo4r. Milwaulkee, WI.
BCaonmkms,eRrc.Eia.l,ASpmpalrict,aBti.oEn.s,,aPnldenTuamtloPwre, sJs.,CN.e(wEdYs.o),rkO,r1g9a9n4o.fluorine Chemistry: Principles and
Dellinger, B., Torres, J., Rubey, W., Hall, D., Graham, J., and Cames, R., Hazard. Waste Hazard. Mater., 1984, 1,137.
HDeelmliinsgpehre,rBe.P, uinblH.
aCzoarrpd.,AWssaesshsimngetnotno,
f Chemicals DC, 1989.
Current
Developments.
Vol.
6,
J.
Saxena,
ed.,
DQiSmAiRtroinv,ESn.v;iKroanmmeennstkaal,RVe.s;eWaraclhke(2r,0J0.4D),.;1W5(1in),d6le9,.W.; Purdy, R.; Lewis, M.; Mekenyan, 0., SAR and
UG.iSra.u,"d2, 0R0.,4", CinopmrebpuastriaotnioOn.perating Conditions for Municipal and Medical Waste Incinerators in the
GTrreaahtaemd,WJ.i,thOLveordayllnTeh2e0r1m0a,lFOinxaildRateiopnorTt eCsitbinagSopfecLioadltyynCeh2e0m10icaalnsdCaoPrpaopreartiSoanm, Nploevember 2002.
Hekster, Floris M.; Laane, Remi W. P. M.; de Voogt, Pirn, Reviews ofEnvironmental Contamination and Toxicology (2003), 179, 99.
Kissa, E., FluorinatedSurfactants andRepellents, "Marcel Dekker, New York, 2001.
POyhrtoalnyis,iHs ;HTasnudgbeo, oSk.,""MDaergcrealdDateioknkeMr"e,cNhaenwisYmosrko.f Condensation Polymers." Polymers in applied
Radlein, Process,
JDA.;APPis(k1o9r9z1,)J,.;1S9c,4o1tt.,
D.,
Fast
Pyrolysis
of
Natural
Polysaccharides
as
a
Potential
Industrial
Schultz, Melissa M.; Barofsky, Douglas F.; Field, Jennifer A., Environmental Engineering Science (2003), 20(5), 487.
ASt.o, cEkn,vNiraoonmmieLn.t;aLl Sacui,eFnicoenaanKd.;TEecllhisn,oDloagvyid(2A0.0;4M),a3r8ti(n4,),Jo9n9a1t.han W.; Muir, Derek C. G.; Mabury, Scott
Taylor, P.H., Dellinger, B., and Lee, C. C., Environ. Sci. Technol, 1990, 24,316.
TKainyelotirc, PA.nHal.y; sTisireoyf,PDat.hAw.a; yDsetlolinFgoermr, aBti.,on"TohfePHericghhl-oTreom-apryerlbateunrzeePneysr,o"lyCsoismobfuHsteioxnacahnlodrFolparmopee(n1e9:96), 105.486.
TCaoymlobru,sPti.oHn.a; nTdirFeyla,mDe.
A.; Dellinger, B. (1996), 106. 1.
"The
High
Temperature
Pyrolysis
of
1,3-Hexachlorobutadiene,"
PTyaryololyr,siPs.oHf.T; eTtirraecyh,lDor.oAet.h;eDneel,l"inCgoemr,bBu.s,ti"oAnCaonmdFprlaehmeenJs1iv9e96K)in1e0ti4c,2M60o.del of the High Temperature TTariyclholro,rPo.eHth.e;nTei:reFyo,rDm.aAti.o;nRoufbCeyh,loWri.nAat.e;dDAelrloinmgaetri,cBS.p, e"cDieest,a"ilCedomMboudsetiloinngSocfietnhceePaynrodlyTseicshonfology, (1995) 101, 73. TCiormeyp,oDu.nAds.;fTroamylothre, PP.yHro.;lyKsaissnoefrT, eJ.trHac.;hDloerolleinthgyelre,nBe.,,""CGoams bPuhsatsioenFSocrmieantcieonanodf CTheclohrnionlaotegdy A(1r9o9m0a),ti7c4, 137. UO.fSfi.cEePoAf .EEnvPiAroRnmeqeunitraelmInefnotrsmfoartiQonu.alWityasAhsisnugrtaonnc,eDP.Cro.ject Plans (EPA QA/R-5). EPA.240/B-01/003. U.S. EPA Method 8000B, Section 8.4.9, p 39, "Determinative Chromatographic Separations", revision 2, 1996. WCTeoecphhprnmeorelSoiepgrey,cA(i1e.9s;9Li8ne)Cn, o3hi2lro,,2rDi7n.4a; 1tSi.oidnhaun,dS.CSo.n;dTeanyslaotri,oPn.RHe.a;cRtiuobnesyo,fWA.cAet.y;lKeneett,"ruEpn, vAir.;oDnmelelinntgaelrS,cBie.n, c"eRo&le of Yamada, T. and Taylor, P. H., "Laboratory Scale Thermal Degradation ofPerfluoro-octanyl Sulfonate and Related Precursors," Final Report, 3M Company, UDR-TR-03-00044, July 2003.
Appendix A Experimental Condition (Temperature, Flow Rate, and Pressure) and
Total Ion Chromatograms for In-line GC/MS Analysis
A -l
Appendix A
FIGURE
LIST OF FIGURES
Al
Total Ion Chromatogram for Untreated Article Combustion at 600, 650,700,725,750,750 (duplicate), and 1000C
A2
Total Ion Chromatogram for Treated Article Combustion at 600, 650,700, 725,750,750 (duplicate), and 1000C
A3
Total Ion Chromatogram for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer Combustion at 600, 650, 700,750, 800, 850,900,950,1000,
1000 (duplicate), and 1000C (triplicate)
LIST OF TABLES
TAttTF.
A l Flow Rate at Different Temperature
A2
Experimental Condition of Untreated Article Combustion Test (Before and After)
A3
Experimental Condition of Treated Article Combustion Test (Before and After)
A4
Experimental Condition of Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer Combustion Test (Before and After)
A-7 A-8 A-9
PAGE A-3 A-4 A-5 A-6
A-2
Table A I. Nominal Flow Rate at Different Temperatures
T(emC)p 660500 777025500 898900550000 1000
(mInLl/emt i1n) 1122..18 11111110....5204 1990...620 8.8
(mInLl/emt 66i2n..14) 555...865 54454.....28064
A-3
Table A2. Experimental Condition of Untreated Article Combustion Test
(BBUUBSBUUBBUUBBUUBBUUBBUUUBBUballllllTTCllTlTelTTllTTTllTTTTTaaaamaaaaaaaaaafnnnnnnonnnnfnnnnpakkkkkkkknkkkkkklfedt(()"baitfeitfo))ns
S6666666677777777777777771111C0005055500020222e55555555000000000000000550550t00000000000T0000b
Fm.LR/m. Iien 11111111111111111811188118112222222111111111000..0.00.119689........................118999231953143491999990
Fm6666666655555555555554455454.............................151L4440780777575566556664244R/m. 2idn
were monitored and logged
(Before T3323322333332223223322333233C0090099000009909990099000090I1900099001000991999019900092e
and T3333333333333333323323323333C000000000000000000090900090021110100010000011020911091109e
A
fT3333333t333333333333333343555Ce20210124424374777346644940233r5253399855141756740680769792`)
T6666676667777777777777771111C005005052000222255555554000041111100502225664000000090000'1000
before and after the experiment.
T3333333334444333433433335566C424435458111188817819788118955833009727350614614604160842' Blank:
T3332333333332222223322223443C000091101109919919999199000661530715326550537549777806662" I----------------------------11111111111111C11111111111111T22322223222233222222222222225555750058555008755555985373 blank experiment
PaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArt.........m........e...........PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPs*............................ before
cboRmebacutsotirosne,tUteTm:puenrtarteuarteed article
cdefRIMInnelelaeeacttst2u1orrffellpodorwwetesrmsraautptreeee,raAtuPr:eaatmt eoascphhperoiscitpiorenssure
A~4
Table A3. Experimental Condition of Treated Article Combustion Test
BBS(TTballRReaamfnn/pakklfet(()8bafetf))
B lank
BTTRlRa n k
"Plank
RTTRlRa n k
R lank
BTTRlRa n k
R latik
BTTTTRRlRRa n k "BTTaRRRlClaaonnkknditions
.wS6666666677777777777777C111100005555e0e0002222555555000000000000r00t0055550000000000Te0000bm
_____________ oFmn11111111111111111111811888.2222i22221111L11110100...10.tR......9.98.9.....o..8.89.1.8..00../054543222990909m.reIiden anFm666d66666555555555555545444..............3..3.3L.4.2.l2...20.27..7985544R6666555o544/m.g2gianed
(Before and T32223332222333322333323C22209990009999000099000090999I09990009991190099000e092999 T33232333333233332323333233C00900900000090020909000009010911090101019229090100B090
AfT33333333t33333333333333555C541e2110112323777574555533333130159r22638932144944366254)____T66566666777777777777771_111c000954550000252225555540000_10019900102107175411000000_1102____T333333333334344433333_36666C26323333661611719999919_11157044525851014314056188922_4' ____T322333333333222222222424_44C09900100101909999999299132_658715051389568498997597904_' ____I--------------------------11_111111C1111111111111T111112223222222222222232222222255505853585855365508555557
PaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtr.m............e..........P.PPPPPP..PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPs...................f......,
before and after the experiment. Blank: blank experiment before
combustion, TR: treated article
bReactor set temperature
0defRMIInnelelaeeacttst21uorrffellpodorwwetesrmrsaautptreeee,raAtuPr:eaatmt eoascphhpeoriscitpiorenssure
A-5
Table A4. Experimental Condition of Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer Combustion Test ______________________________ (Before and After)_________________________________
Sam ple"
S e t T b F . R . l c F . R . 2 d T 1*
T2`
T3e
T 4
T5e
T6e
T7`
Presf
(b ef/aft)
C
m L /m in m L /m in C
C
C C
C
C
C
atm
B lan k (bef)
600
1 2 .8
6.5
250
250
304
602
334
305
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k (aft)
600
1 2 .7
6.4
251
250
299
600
327
312
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
600
1 2 .7
6.3
250
250
295
599
314
309
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
600
1 2 .9
6.3
250
250
293
599
313
306
-1 2 7
A .P .
B lan k
650
12.1
6.1
251
251
295
651
328
295
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k
650
1 2 .0
6.1
249
249
294
650
329
297
-1 2 8
A .P .
PM
650
1 2 .2
6 .2
250
250
295
650
330
308
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
650
12.1
601
250 250 295 650 330
301
-1 2 8
A .P .
B lan k
700
11.5
5.7
249 251
307
700
357
307
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k
700
1 1 .6
5.8
250
250
310
702
357
303
-1 2 4
A .P .
PM
700 11.4
5.9
251
251
314
700
358
310
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
70 0 11.5
5.8
249
251
314
701
360
309
-1 2 8
A .P .
B lan k
750
1 1 .0
5 .4
249
250
318
750
374
312
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k
750
1 0 .9
5 .4
249 251
323 750 379
311
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
750 11.0
5 .4
250
251
331
750
385
317
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
750 10.9
5 .4
249
251
332
748
387
303
-1 2 7
A .P .
B lan k
800
1 0 .4
5 .2
251
250
356
801
416
310
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k
800
1 0 .6
5.1
251
252
357
800
420
307
-1 2 6
A .P .
PM
800
1 0 .4
5 .2
251
250
361
800
423
305
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
800
1 0 .4
5.1
250
251
362
800
424
310
-1 2 6
A .P .
B lan k
850 10.0
5.0
251
250
361
849 436
296
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k
850 10.0
5 .0
251
251
369
850
444
296
-1 2 8
A .P .
PM
85 0 10.1
5 .0
251
250
388
851
458
318
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
850
10.1
5 .0
249
250
390
850
462
315
-1 2 7
A .P .
B lan k
900
9 .7
4 .7
250 250 411
900
491
321
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k
900
9 .6
4 .7
250
252
414
899
492
326
-1 2 8
A .P .
PM
900
9 .7
4 .7
251
250
420
899
500
296
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
900
9 .6
4 .7
251
249
425
900
505
297
-1 2 6
A .P .
B lan k
950
9 .2
4 .7
251
250
443
951
530
302
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k
950
9.3
4 .7
250
250
449
948
533
320
-1 2 4
A .P .
PM
950
9.3
4 .7
250 250 456
948
540
331
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
950
9 .2
4 .7
252
250
461
948
545
332
-1 2 8
A .P .
B lan k
1000
8 .9
4 .4
251
250
486
1001 579
334
-1 2 5
A .P .
B lan k
1000 8.9
4 .4
252 250
492
1001
586
328
-1 2 3
A .P .
PM
1000 8.9
4.5
251
250
499
1001
589
349
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
1000 8.9
4.5
250 251
505
1002 595
352
-1 2 3
A .P .
PM
1000
8.9
4.5
256 250
524
1002 601
359
-1 2 5
A .P .
PM
1000
8.9
4.5
256 250
520
1001 606
369
-1 2 3
A .P .
PM
1000
8.8
4 .5
250
251
520
1001 607
360
-1 2 5
A .P .
PaCM onditions
w1e0r0e0mon8it.9ored
and4l.o5 gged
252
before
251
and after
525 1001
the experiment.
610
Blank:
363
blank
-1 2 3
A .P .
experiment before
combustion, PM: fluorinated acrylic polymer
bReactor set temperature
cM et 1 flow rate
dM et 2 flow rate
eMeasured temperature at each position
fReactor pressure, AP: atmospheric pressure
A-6
Abundance
1 ,5e+07 1e+07
05 0 0 0 0 0 0
T im e --> Abundance
-I----1-- I-- I-- r~
5.00 10.00
TIC: U T 60-2.D 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00
1 ,5e+07 1e+07
05 0 0 0 0 0 0
T i m e --> Abundance
T IC: UT65.D
A
5 .0 0 10.0 0 15!o O 20 !oO 25^00 3 0 .0 0 3 5 .0 0
1 ,5 e + 0 7 1e+07
05 0 0 0 0 0 0
T im e --> Abundance
A
5.00
TIC: UT70-3.D i
--i-- --i--*11 , ^ --i--i--i--i--i--i--i--i--1--i--i--i--i--1 r
10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00
1 ,5e+07 1e+07
05 0 0 0 0 0 0
T i m e --> Abundance
A 5.00
TIC: U T73.D
I T-!"' '|1 -i--i--i--\--i--i--i--i--|--i--i--i--i--| i i i i r
10l00 15^00 20i00 2 5 .0 0 3 0 .0 0 3 5 .0 0
1 ,5e+07 1e+07
05 0 0 0 0 0 0
T i m e --> Abundance
TIC: UT75.D
1 -- I I - I -- I-- I 1-- I-- I-- I-- I-- I1 " I " 1-- 1 1-- r -- f - 1 -- T-- 1-- I-- |-- I 1 1 I I i I I I I I r
5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00
1 ,5 e + 0 7 1e+07
05 0 0 0 0 0 0
T im e --> Abundance
TIC: UT75-2.D
--t--i--i r r i --j--i--i--i--i--|--i--i-- i i i \ i 1 i 1 1 1 1 I 1 r
5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00
T IC : U T 9 9 -1 .D
1 .5e+07
1e+07
05 0 0 0 0 0 0
A
>i111
'"-r
5.00 10.00 15.00 20^00 25^00 30.00 35.00
T iFmigeu--r>e A l. Total Ion Chromatogram for Untreated Article Combustion at 600,650,700, 725,750,750 (duplicate), and 1000C
A-7
Abundance
TIC: T R 60-2.D
1e+07
5000000
T i m e --> 0 *t- r Abundance
-I--I--i--i--I--I--i--r
*M,~y jMM^-^ T `n --'--r~
5 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 5 -OOj j q ? t r 6 5 d ' 3 0 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0
1e + 0 7 5000000
/iJIi/ \\\\
Abundance 1e+07
' ' 5.00
A
Yoloo
,,
1s l o o ^ f g ^ i o o
| I i "> i i 'i..r-i--t
3 ; 35 00
5000000
T i m e --> 0 Abundance
5.00 10.00
1e+07
IA\
L^
5000000
v
Abundance 1e +07
--i--i--r
5.00
C\
10.00
I\
5000000 J
- r - i--i--i--r "i--1--i"
1 5 .0 0 y |q 9 t R73^D-30
I 1 1..r_I~
1 5 .00y|Q? -pR75D'33
I ` 11 1 I '..
30.00 35.00
i i r 11 'i.."i i | ' * T'
30.00 35.00
T i m e --> 0 Abundance
1e+07
'-->--i--i ~r""ni--i--\ i i i i | i > ^ r1"1 ' 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' 1 A 1* 1 5 ' ^ r
5.00
f\
1 0 . 0 0 1 5 -0Ch c l T R 7 5 - 2 CD 3 0 0 0 3 5 0 0
rJ5 0 0 0 0 0 0
/
A
T i m e > 0^-1--1--I--i--I--i'T -- 1--i--I--l--i--i--i--I--r-- i--r T f~h--i l i I r--i i i I i i l I I I I I
Abundance
5 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 S . O C j . , ^ TM g _ ^ D0 0 3 0 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0
1e+07
If\\
5000000
TTFiiimmg ueer----e >>A 200.
Ti
l\
oitai l
\
iIo|
ni
Ci
hfro`
mi
ai
to'
gir
ai
ml
/
'"f'o-imr T1reia1te1d1A1r.t..i.c..l.e....C...o..m.
b'
u`st`i_o1ni
a1t
16
01T0`,615'
0
,
7
0
0
,7
2
5
,
750,750 (duplicate), and 1000C
A-R
Abundance
2e+07
AT ibmuen--d a>n c e 2e+07
TAibmu en--d a>n c0e 2e+07
TA ibmu en--d a>n c e 2e+07
TA ibmu en--d a>n ce 2e+07
TA ibmuen--d a>n c e 2e+07
TAibmuen--d a>n c e
TIC: PM60-2.D
i ... ,
5 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 5 . 0 0 T IC2 :0 .P0M0 6 52.5D. 0 0 3 0 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0
S.0
1 0 .!0 0 ,,
1
5
.!0
0
T
I
i
C21:0
.P0gM0-iV7i-0,r2--l5D-T. 0-r0-T'-
i3
0
.I0
0i.......3..
5
.
0
0
~~~i5 . 0 0, i11i 1 0 . 0 0 1 5 . 0 0 T I C2 :0,..r^=acsra,--,--... .P0M0 7..5.2...5D.r0 01 1 3"r0~.i0 i0" r 3 5 .i010
~r5 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0~l--'--'--1
...
1I5I. 0--0 iT--iI--C2I--:0 .I--P0rM0-1--8 0I--2.I--D5 |.-0.0 .
3 0 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0-I -| r i- r , - 1 . i
5 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 5 . 0 0 T IC2 :0 .P0M0 8 52.5D. 0 0 3 0 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0
5. 0...0.........1..0| .i0 0i i li1 5! . 0 0 T IC2 :0 .P0M0.s\.9 0i2.f5D1.i0' 0i 3<0 .i0 0 3 15 .l0 0
2e+07
TIC: PM 99-3.D
TAibmuen--d a>n c0e 2e+07
5 . 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 1 5 . 0 0T IC2: 0P.M0 09 9 -245. .D0 0 3 0 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0
TAibmuen--d an c e 2e+07
T i m e -->
5.00
^_
t? A n
10.00
4 a A rt
1 5 . 0 0T IC2: 0P.M0 09 9 -255. .D0 0
/I(
30.00
35.00
Figure A3. Total Ion Chromatogram for Fluorinated Acrylic Polymer Combustion at 600, 650,700,750,800, 850,900,950,1000,1000 (duplicate), and 1000C (triplicate)
A-9
Appendix B Experimental Condition (Temperature and Flow Rate) and Results
for PFOA, F, and Cl Aqueous Solution Analysis
B-1
Appendix B
LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE_________________________________________________________________________ 2AGE
B l Fluoride Analysis Result at UDRI B2 Chloride Analysis Result at UDRI
B-5
LIST OF TABLES
TABLE___________________________________ __________________________________M S I
B 1 Experimental Condition o f PFOA, F', and CF Aqueous Solution Analysis at 1000C (All Under Atmospheric Pressure)
B-3
B2 Aqueous Solution Analytical Results from EXYGEN3
B-4
B-2
Table B l. Experimental Condition of PFOA, F , and Cl' Aqueous Solution Analysis at
Sihaemf/paflet'8l SCetTb Fm.LR/m. 1in Fm.LR/m.2in TCP TC2e TC3e TC4B TC5e TC6e TCT ECxit*
BSBUUBBUUBBUUBBBBTTBBTTBBTTBBBBSTTBBallllTTllTTllRllRTTRRllaRRallaallaaRlaRlaaaallmaaaaaaaannnaannnnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnkkkkkkkkpkkkkkkkkkkkkpl((ebalefeftf)of)orrEUX111111111111111111111D1111111111111000000Y00000000000000000000000000000000000000000R00000000000000000G0000000000000000000000000000000000I0000EN8888888888888888888888888888888.888...........'......87...88..99.988.8...88.99.8.9.8..89889899898877777
4444444444444444444444444444.................5.55.5..4.45..45.5.5..55555544444444444 444444......555544
233333333333333333333333233390000000000000000000000090001921201222131022121020009022 333333333333333333333333333300000000000000000000000000001100232212103121220101200222 445555555555555555555555555537123233333434444444444444441316802468189303333333333333 99111111111111111111111111119900000000000000000000000000890000000000000000000000000011013222103121223112232222 555666666666666666666666666620590111111111111111211121111581178356777899999909999099 333333333333333333333333333301201222333444555556666666661254034608340578899000110000 322322333333333333333333322209090990000000000000000090993391919911100111021123209099 22222222222222222222222222224444444444444444444444444444 333333000000110002 223323909009119199 444555588022599504 111111000000000000111000 555556477089515594 333343740789117080 333333000000533222 222222444444
combustion, UT: untreated article, TR: treated article
bReactor set temperature
cdefTMMMeeemeattps21uerrffeallodtouwwtreermraaatptteeethraetudroewantsetarecahmpoosfitaiqouneous
' solution
vial
exhaust
line
B-3
Table B2. Aqueous Solution Analytical Results from EXYGEN*
Sam ple ID PFOA r cr
Notation
UUTTBBKK11--12 UUUUTTTTB11B--KK1222--12 UUUUUUUUBTTTTTTRRRRRRKTTTTTTTT1BB223BBB1BBB31------KKKKKKKK11112212341234--------11112222 TTRR22--12 TTTTRRRR3B3B--KK1233--12 BTTRRKBB2KK44--12
NNDD NNNNDDDD NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD NNNNDDDD NNNNDDDD
NNDD NNNNNDDDDD NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD NNNNDDDD NNNNDDDD
NNNDDD NNNNDDDD NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD NNNNDDDD NNNDDD
1stjar for blank run before 1stuntreated article combustion
2211nsnsttddjjjjaaaarrrrffffoooorrrrb1b1slsltataununnknkttrrrreueuananttebebdedefafoaorrrtrteieicc2ll1enesdtccuuoonnmmttrrbbeeuaausttsteetididoonaanrrttiiccllee
combustion combustion
22211nnnssttdddjjjjjaaaaarrrrrfffffooooorrrrrb2b2blnnlladaadnunnuknkkntrtrrrureuuenannatbtebbeedeedfffoaooarrrrretteeiic3c23llrendreddcucuuononnmtmtrtrrebebeauaautstetsetedtiddiooanaanrrrttiticicclleleecccooommmbbbuuusssttitioioonnn
222H2221111111nnssnssssnsnnPtttttttddddddjjjjjjjLjjjjjjaaaaaaaaaaaaaCrrrrrrrrrrrrrfffffffffffffwooooooooooooorrrrrrrarrrrrrbbbb23t1bbb321esnllllrrnllsdltaaaarddtaaadtnnnnubttrnnnutrrkkkknerlkknkeeaeatrrarratrnarrtrruuuuetteuuuketeennnnaednnanddtdtbbbaeabbeaaafdeeearfdeerrttfffrtettiffaoooetiiacoorirccrrrrcrltrr3lleeeeti3leeeeicrecrd23c1ld2cc1lecnorsueoodsnutdomtndcmtmntcmttrtrotrrbtoerrebbeermbeeuamaeaauuauatstabttssetbettseetettueidtdeuiiddodidsoodsoantaaanntiaanrriaorrtrortttrintitiicnticicciccllclleelleeleeeccccccoocoooomommmmmmbbbbbbubuuuuususssstststtiittiiotoiiooioononnnnnn
22211snnnsttdddjjjjjaaaaarrrrrfffffooooorrrrrb3bb3lrrlldadaantnntrkrekkeararrututueennnddabaaafrfetrtteftieiorccrlr3le3eerrdcd3ctortordrmemetarabbteteuuaedstdstetiaidaororntnatiicrctllieecclceoocmmobmbuubsstutiisootninon
HPLC water blank
aND: compound not detected, < 10ng/L.
R-4
Ngroatdaetiownast:erH, P1LstCanBdl2anndkb,oEtFtxlpeigsBuolarfneakqBlu,leE.oxuFpsBlsuloaolnurktiid2o,enTAfrolnr-a1b,llyaTnsrikls-r2Ru,neTsarut2l1-t10a,00tanUCdD,T1Rrs2tI-a2ndco2r"rebspoottnledstoofHaPqLueCous solution for 1sttreated article combustion at 1000C, and 1st and 2ndbotdes of aqueous solution for 2 treated article combustion at 1000C, respectively.
Figure B2. Chloride Analysis Result at UDRI
Notations: HPLC Blank, ExpBlankl, ExpBlank2, Trl-1, Trl-2, Tr2-1, and Tr2-2 comespond to HPLC grade water, 1st and 2ndbottles o f aqueous solution for blank run at 1000C, l s^and 2 bottles o f aqueous solution for 1st treated article combustion at 1000C, and 1st and 2n bottles o f aqueous solution for 2ndtreated article combustion at 1000C, respectively.
B-6
Appendix C Experimental Condition (Temperature, Flow Rate, and Pressure) and Total Ion
Chromatogram for Telomer In-line GC/MS Analysis
C-l
Appendix C
LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE________________ ______________ __________________________ ______ C l Total Ion Chromatogram for Telomer Combustion at 200 and 600C
PAGE
C-3
LIST OF TABLES
TABLE________________________________________________ C 1 Experimental Condition of Telomer Combustion
PAGE C-3
C-2
S am ple" (b ef/aft) B lan k (bef) B lan k (aft) T elo m T e lo m T elo m T elo m
S e tT b C 200 200 200 200 600 600
F. R. l c m L/m in
24.1 2 3 .8 2 3 .3 2 3 .7 12.8 12.7
F. R. m L /m in
1 1 .7 11.3 1 1 .6 117 6.5 6 .5
T 1' C 149 151 151 150 150 151
T2e C 151 151 151 151 149 157
T3e C 133 134 133 133 150 170
T 4' C 199 201 201 201 601 601
T 5* C 157 161 148 149 205 232
T6e C 134 139 150 149 154 151
T7e C -1 2 5 -123 -1 2 5 -1 2 7 -125 -1 2 8
Pres* C A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P .
combustion, Telom: telomer sample bReactor set temperature cdefRMIInnelelaeeacttst21uorrffellpodorwwetesrmsraautptreeee,raAtuPr:eaatmt eoascphhpeoriscitpiorenssure
Abundance
TIC; TLM20.D
Time --> Abundance
TIC: TLM60.D
Time-->
Figure C l. Total Ion Chromatogram for Telomer Combustion at 200 and 600C
C-3
Appendix D
Experimental Condition (Temperature and Flow Rate) for VOC, CO and CO2 Off-line GC/MS Analysis
J
D -l
Appendix D
LIST OF TABLES
TA BLE__________________________________ _-- ------------------------D1 Experimental Condition of Off-line GC/MS VOC Analysis (All under Atmospheric Pressure)
PAGE
D-3
D-2
Table D l. Experimental ConAdtimtioonspohfeOrifcf-PlirneessGuCre/)MS VOC Analysis (All under
S am ple3
S e t T b F . R . l c F . R . 2 d M a k e u p * T 1^ T 2 f T 3 ` T 4 ` T 5 f T 6 * T 7 f
(b ef/aft)
C
m L /m in m L /m in m L/m in C C
C C
C
C C
B lan k (b ef) 1000
8 .8
4 .3
6.7
300 302 399 1002 486
292 302
B lan k (aft) 1000
8 .7
4 .2
6.8
301 302 425 1002 507
297 303
UT
1000
8 .7
4 .2
6.8
301 302 425 1002 507
297 303
UT
1000
8 .6
4 .2
6 .8
300 300 439 1001 513
304 303
UT
1000
8 .6
4 .4
6.8
300 300 43 9 1001 513
304 303
UT
1000
8 .7
4 .3
6.8
301 302 435 1002 517
311 302
UT
1000
8.7
4 .3
6.8
301 302 435 1002 517
311 302
UT
1000
8.7
4 .4
6.8
302 301 440 1002 522
319 302
B lan k
1000
8 .9
4 .5
6.8
301 301 398 1002 4 8 4
282 308
B lan k
1000
8 .8
4 .4
6.8
302 301 416 1000 500
297 304
TR
1000
8 .8
4 .4
6.8
302 301 416 1000 500
297 304
TR
1000
8 .8
4 .5
6 .7
300 302 425 1001 508
307 303
TR
1000
8 .8
4 .5
6.7
300 302 425 1001 508
307 303
TR
1000
8 .9
4 .5
6.8
301 302 432 1002 514
312 302
TR
1000
8 .9
4 .5
6.8
301 302 432 1002 514
312 302
Ta
RConditions
w1 0e0r0e
m
on8 .i8tored
an4d.
4logged
b6e.8fore
a
nd
a3f0t1er
th3e0
1exp
e4r3im7
en
10
t.
01 51
Blank:
8
b
lan
3
k
18 300
experiment
before
combustion, UT: untreated article, TR: treated article
bReactor set temperature
cInlet 1 flow rate
dInlet 2 flow rate
eMakeup gas flow rate
fMeasured temperature at each position
D-3
Appendix E Experimental Condition (TTeemstpaenradtSuyrestaemndSFteloawmREaxtter)afcotrioPnFOA Transport Efficiency
E -l
Appendix E
LIST OF TABLES TABLE
El Experimental Condition of PFOA Transport Test (All under Atmospheric Pressure)
E2 Experimental Condition of Steam Extraction (All under Atmospheric Pressure)
PAGE
E-3
E-3
E-2
Table E l. Experimental Condition of PFOA Transport Test (All under Atmospheric
Pressure)
Sam ple"
S e tT b F .R . I e F . R . 2 d Makeup T 1 ` T 2 i T 3 ` T 4 *
T5`
T6* T7*
(b effati)
C
m L /m in m L /m in m L/m in C
C
C C
C
C C
B lan k (bef) 170
1 2 .6
6.5
6.9
171 169
170 170
214
159 165
B lan k (aft)
170
1 2 .7
6.5
6 .9
170 171
170 170
214
158 165
PFO A
170 12.7
6.5
6 .9
170 171
170 170
214
158 165
PFOA
170 12.8
6.5
6 .9
169 169 170 171
214
158 165
PFOA
170 12.8
6.5
6 .9
169 169 170 171
214
158 165
PFOA
170 12.9
6.5
6 .9
171 170
170 170
214
158 166
PFOA
170 12.9
6 .5
6.9
171 170
170 170
214
158 166
PFOA
170 12.8
6 .4
6 .9
170 170
170 171
214
158 166
B lan k
300
1 2 .7
6.3
6 .9
171 172 221 201
205
300 295
B lan k
300
1 2 .9
6 .5
6.9
169 169 221 299 305 302 295
PFOA
300
1 2 .9
6 .5
6 .9
169 169 221 299 305 302 295
PFO A
300
1 2 .9
6 .4
6.9
169 170 222 302 306 305 296
P FO A
300
1 2 .9
6 .4
6.9
169 170 222 30 2
306
305 296
P FO A
300
1 2 .7
6 .4
6.9
169 170 225 30 2 306 30 0 296
PFOA
300
1 2 .7
6 .4
6.9
169 170 225 302 306 300 296
Pa
FCOonAditions
w3 0e0re
m o n1 i2t.o8 red
an6d.4logged
b6e.f9ore
and
a1f6t9er
th1e71expe2ri2m5 ent3.
01 306 298 296
Blank: blank experiment
before
combustion
bReactor set temperature
0Inlet 1 flow rate
dInlet 2 flow rate
eMakeup gas flow rate
f Measured temperature at each position
Table E2. Experim ental Condition of Steam Extraction (All under Atmospheric Pressure)
Sam ple"
S e tT b F. R . I e F. R . 2 d M akeu p' T l 1 T 2 * T 3 ` T 4*
(b ef/aft)
C
m L /m in m L/m in m L /m in
C C
C C
1st E x tr a c t
300
4.1
8.2 7.9
300 300 299 300
1st E x tr a c t
300
3 .8
8.2 7.4
301 300 300 299
2 nd E x tr a c t
300
3 .8
8.2 7.4
301 300 300 299
2 nd E x tr a c t
300
3 .9
8 .0 8.1
299 300 300 299
3 rd E x tr a c t
300
3 .9
8.0 8.1
299 300 300 299
3 rd E x tr a c t
300
4 .6
8.4 8.0
300 300 295 301
4 th E x tr a c t
300
4 .6
8.4 8.0
300 300 295 301
4 th E x tr a c t
300
4.1
7.7 8.3
299 300 290 301
5 th E x tr a c t
300
4.1
7.7 8.0
299 300 290 301
a5tCh Eoxntdraitcitons w3e0r0e mo4n.i1tored an8d.0logged b8.e1fore and a3f0t0er th2e99expe2ri9m1 ent301 . bReactor set temperature cInlet 1 flow rate dInlet 2 flow rate eMakeup gas flow rate f Measured temperature at each position
T 5* C 311 311 311 305 305 305 . 305 305 305 307
T 61 C 296 294 294 300 300 305 305 305 305 305
T 7* C 298 302 302 298 298 296 296 303 303 305
E-3
Appendix F Experimental Condition (TemDpeerteacttuiroenaLnidmFitloSwtuRdyate) for PFOA Calibration and
F -l
Appendix F
LIST OF TABLES T A B L E _______________________________________________________________________
FI Experimental Conditions for PFOA Calibration and Detection Limit Study
PAGE F-3
Table F I. Experimental Conditions for PFOA Calibration and Detection Limit Study
S am ple* fbefi'aft) B lank (bef) B lank (aft) PFOA lfig P F O A l|xg P F O A Ifxg P F O A lp.g B lank B la n k P F O A 5|ig P F O A 5|ig PFO A 5pg P F O A 5|Xg B la n k B la n k P F O A lOpg P F O A lOpg P F O A lOpg P F O A lOpg B la n k B la n k PFO A 50pg PFO A 50pg P F O A 50|ig P FO A 50|ig B la n k B lank P F O A lOOpg P F O A lOOpg P F O A lOOpg P F O A lOOpg B la n k B la n k
S etTb C 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300
F. R. I e m L/m in 19.6 19.7 19.6 19.6 19.7 19.6 19.8 19.7 19.8 19.7 19.6 19.7 19.8 19.7 19.7 19.8 19.8 19.8 19.7 19.7 19.8 19.7 19.9 19.8 19.8 19.7 19.8 19.6 19.8 19.8 19.7 19.6
F. R. 2d m L/m in 9.8 9.6 9.8 9.6 9.7 9.7 9.8 9.8 9.8 9.9 9.8 9.7 9.6 9.8 9.6 9.7 9.6 9.7 9.9 9.8 9.8 9.9 9.8 9.8 9.6 9.7 9.7 9.8 9.6 9.6 9.8 9.7
T Ie C 301 300 300 300 300 301 299 301 300 300 300 301 301 300 301 302 301 300 302 301 300 301 299 300 300 300 300 302 299 298 300 299
T2e C 300 301 301 302 302 301 301 302 302 302 300 300 301 302 302 301 299 301 300 300 301 299 300 302 301 301 302 301 301 300 302 301
T 3" C 270 270 270 270 270 270 271 270 269 269 270 270 270 270 270 269 270 270 271 270 270 269 269 270 270 269 268 268 270 270 270 370
T 4' C 302 301 301 299 300 299 301 302 300 300 301 299 300 302 300 299 302 301 301 300 301 300 298 300 302 300 298 302 300 299 298 299
T5e C 299 299 299 298 301 300 301 301 301 301 301 300 299 299 299 300 299 300 300 301 300 300 301 301 298 298 298 298 301 300 299 300
T6e C 301 301 301 300 301 300 301 301 301 301 300 300 300 299 302 301 300 299 301 301 301 301 299 299 301 301 301 301 301 301 301 302
TT C
-125 -125 -125 -125 -125 -120 -125 -123 -125 -124 -125 -123 -125 -125 -125 -125 -125 -125 -125 -128 -125 -122 -127 -125 -124 -120 -125 -128 -125 -122 -125 -124
Pres1 atm A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A.P. A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P . A .P .
a C o n d itio n s w e re m o n ito re d an d lo gged before an d a fte r th e e x p e rim e n t. B la n k : b la n k ex p erim en t b efo re
co m b u stio n .
b R e a c to r set tem perature
0 In le t 1 flo w rate65
d In le t 2 flo w rate e M e a s u re d te m p era tu re at each p o sitio n f R e a c to r pressure, A P : atm o sph eric pressure
F-3
Appendix G
General Description of ATRS Standard Procedure, Wickbold Torch Methods for Total Fluorine, and QuikChem Method for Fluoride and Chloride in Water
G -l
Appendix G
TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION
G1 Thermal Decomposition of Organic Materials Using the Advanced Thermal Reactor System
G2 Wickbold Torch Method for Total Fluorine G3 QuikChem Method 10-109-12-2-A, Fluoride in Water
(0.10 to 5.0 mg F/L) G4 QuikChem Method 10-117-07-1-C, Chloride in W ater
(0.1 to 10.0 mg Cl'/L) LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE
G1 General Schematic of the Advanced Thermal Reactor System (ATRS) G2 Wickbold Oxyhydrogen Torch Apparatus
PAGE G-3 G-7 G-9 G-9
PAGE G-4 G-7
G-2
G l. Thermal Decomposition of Organic Materials using the Advanced Thermal Reactor System
pTcesineaorhsorrneitlderdyuuUsuwmccwnttoiseiivnrnteehkgtvrawasottihilhtaoveysinergomcdshofy-afnDssrlptodseaemutmyaectbdtstoehinlgtdeioatRuytsshestcmeisunhredemrgayaorasamctulhhsardeyetIeosnmtchtgseoeetrmmianrtmptupschtaooeo.ls'nfSsdistoiei(inosrUccgtnoiDeanmongRthifpcoIpeo)fnmosEtilthtaynhitemoveenitreErhirooaeEslnfrsGmumossroeihegngnadacrtsnaeaiindlvc1eEib9mmven7eveag1ltetoirenbrpiraeceeigeagdaerlinsinancan[ogsl3iyenn-Grzt8giaer]eio.rwsnuceiopotrhfsn(snEa[p1eEse,ctcGtu2iead])d.lyhiTizanohesndisbteheen RBeagcakrgdrloesusnodf the material being studied a similar overall approach to measuring the thermal pdfrettehlefaeomfaerciwcecorptnaiimoeenttrrengpsaicpootsgyuesfac)ricosetoiaisexlo(nlsinn(eddwoacaiprntshtmerideuoodarspdnealerulnidoytcshd.dtdessuTairrcgnayhatnraestaeilefiysardiaozrc)eme,eaftdaneoopnrtxxlb)medii.y,ddiDswinaGwztaeehiCedtodaip/ncb.MtihFysitsShoctc.ynarroonTepemugixhbcglppeeiahgaolfalrisarybiaunghlctregaaiet)sgiksGohwelwniCnqtietho/uahMmefitdrdppSeeaaovetaarreraeianrrsntoaouiitlbnslryistcedisaprne,ireenseiacgseasitrdceaitenhtskaaogeetrtrren.ethmmexTiamgcatahehlpirelnseeyesilerrnavxatttgheathiumivpa(sroedueptlresysyeitszprutllaerioenctduauwta,civrlltmeliiryanoseilgnaxlr(cewetotqhdohfueretwihrrieeetsh temperatures on the order of 800C with a mean residence time of 2 s. Tetixmhceeesedsxipsatoirrsibu(iurnetieocxoncnaednsisdt,ioannemsaroa-rrseetopgirceehncieoirsmaellemytrediaces,fuipnryeerdooblfyyesxitsch)ee.sWms aeitiahrn(aetdeqemuqipuveaartlaeetnumcreee,trharoetisdoid)deemnvaceyelotbpiemmdeee,nfatinnthdeedl.erevTsehildeoenf ce ttteiaexmkmpeeopnse(uMararsetRbutTereei)mnaigpssessdurueamfttfeuiircnrmeigeiininsdtelmeydaelnfargaosraumrsroebwtdhehetahatfavltothiowperl)rureagaatncefdlto(otmwrhmeemavisdaou-ylrpuebomdeineaattsoursfosutiomhnmegedratee.atmThcehtporiemsrr.aiosTtcuhaorneeupraaeplnespdi.drToceophnrrecrieaemtcteeitmeaadnsestroudemistsihtpdreitebirnoeucnateicfoto.norris MTsssiaahmmmReiTppllaellseerv,lea(etalsshssoocstufauhglemacxhnuicnsleoaogsntlseciddtoahsmiferrmopofoamlreydrtetefnhlruoceoiotidrfnbsm1ve(0eeleriasasqessiuocuiil.nrdyeFstdioonarfntClrlodoOowdng2uga,rcseHaeert2edsMO)st.io,RsTeTtehthcssee.t)tierhmaesetnaaicpdmtetlorduaertgfliasorfoytnliomsvtoweeftmhcaeoesxanscctucehamesensfmpitaxrtiiaiecortdainfolornsoarhstxseoyoo.uglfTliedodhnxbesydaengemocemhpmnaeleiancnsnkdadeilosdf. the mTsaGemtAhpoldedasitbsaytoohbeetavaitanipneogdrtuahtneedmsemratathlael qfsiuaxamendetirctaioetnes.doTitfihotehnersasotaefmospaflmeevpualsepionsrgizaeati,opanytmrforoopsmrpohbtheere,eap, radonebvdeihcceeaadnteibnsegigernasettdeim.toatveadpuosriinzge ASytsytpemica(lAfTloRwSr)esahcotowrnsyinstFemiguurseedGflo. rTthhiesrmsyasltedmeciosmupnoiqsuiteioinn rtehsaetatrhcehdiesstihgenAaldlvoawnscoedptTichaelramccaelsRsetaoctthoer rtasiaiihnnneynnaelstsaderurctlotmeytllsdaoimtqaituirseclucisdainditodnliceeo-dtslcnpnhuyeochadspomlatteoeefspspnsmeghuodtawossrseseaitn-cotom,ihtocolilopynhnniuqlned.ceusemeAosiic,pnndisteacgte-rn,nsadothdlodhlvoerrleaeeiwnsadastomnacalsamtuiaioncdnlmprdrt-yispFl-pecohpmiloggeaiunnauesiintypenrnreeoiolsbcecsGdaetteimsuenlc;dcitponttaeithlnlrooeelefdosnattuwA,chwaceren-Tthe.vedrRaiTdoecchSlahhtaueocettmcmtrehoor,reaeinroagyasintgchnhibdestlronteteotesrertumfaooaifgntoupsfthsserseafedhrtemmhraerewteaaubalitticclrteenyehotdreosincsartstioprlnryaasneoss.nscaltsTlsiedieesafmhdmtdelseirsptbii.onlfrloiloTyftnonrbaheowaetsedtnos.htudrhTecfecorroiahtnmoirnceoluvttianohrgnelelerehnoyaftfcteihotgeoenadsrsae-ils hhacoecauotsmetrdamcwoeiddthattioenpriertseavcoetwonrntscsaomsoallalrlregtgueiboaenssf2uwcrmnhaecirnee dareniaadmcmteotareyprrbaonedduinc2dt5secpmmeanlydoenbnget.llyToshhteetahetxreohduatguohst1c,lo2inn0ed0efCrnos.maTtihtohene.furTerhnaecatcoercisan
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cryogenic interface is a shell and tube design in which the shell can be cooled to near liquid nitrogen tiTenemcdoplnaedrreasntausmraepbsllee(-cp1or9ol3ldeucCct)ito.s,nTthbyiapsgicpsaeflrolmyr isctesaprtbahroeantcemoalolnenacoltyxiosidnise.oTafnhadlelmabnueatthltyhatneicela,ilgcshaytnesbstetemrecaouclslteeodcrtpoednroatdhtuetchAtesT.eTRxhhSeaiussat vHeenwt ilnett FPEaDckaanrdal5y8si9s0o/5f9th7e0 rGeaCc/tMorSp/rFoIdDu.cTtsh.eFGuCrthoevrednectaainlsboefftihtteedAwTRithS daurealpcroesluemntnesd fionrGsirmahualmta,neetouals. M[9S]. and
Figure G l. General Schematic of the Advanced Thermal Reactor System (ATRS).
Generalized Standard Operating Procedure System Preparation
Pthraiot rthtoe dinetsriordeduceixnpgetrhime seanmtapllceo,nadcittiivoantse aseret-epsotianbtlsisfhoerdt.he various temperatures and flow rates to ensure
Analytical System
1. Panreaplyasriestphreoignr-alminse (GteCm/FpIeDra/tMurSe parnoaglyratimca,lsscuabnsnyinstgemraningeas,stdaentde-cbtoyrmseondseitwiviitthy,theetca.)psperot pasripateer
manufacturer's SOP.
.
Inlet. Exhaust Line, and Cold Tran Temperatures
2. Ceahcehckcotnhterosellteprotoinetsnsounrethtehaint ltehteytemarpeeprraotupreerlcyocnytrcolilnlegrsa.bOoubtsethrveeirtrheespinedcitcivaetesdettepmoipnetrsa.tures of
3. Check the dial settings on the variable transformer controlling the exhaust line heaters and the exhaust line temperature to ensure that it is stable.
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4. Check the dial settings on the variable transformer controlling the cold trap enclosure heater and the cold trap temperature. Observe the indicated temperature to ensure that it is stable.
Reactor Gas Feed Rate
5. Ca hbuecbkblteheflosewttimngesteornatththeeflcoowldctoranptrovlelnetr.sAtodtjhuestitnhleettochtaalnfnloelws.asMneeaesduerde ttohethtoetadlesfliorewd rvaatleueu.sing
Reactor Temperature
6. Cenhseucrke tthheatstehtepcooinnttroonlltehreisreparcotpoerrtleymcpyecrliantugraebcoounttrthoellesre.tOpbosinertve the indicated temperature to
Cold Trap Preparation and Effluent Collector
7. Cdehwecakr wcoitlhd tlriqaupindintriotrgoegnepnu(rogreoitsheorncsotaonladn-tbyas(rmeqetueirriendg).vCalhveectkwtohetucronlsdotrpaepn)t.emFiplletrhaetucreo.olant Adjust nitrogen flow so that the cold trap temperature is correctly set
8. Attach a Tedlar sample collection bag to the system exhaust port. Check the sampling valve is in the VENT position.
Reactor Operation
Once the system is ready, the sample may be admitted and a test conducted.
Test Monitoring
9. Wlevheill.e tAhlesosammopnleitoisrbtheeinrgeaacdtmorittteemdptoertahteurAe.TRS, monitor the cold trap temperature and coolant
After the sample has been introduced to the system, continue the test monitoring for 2 minutes to ensure complete transport of sample through the system.
Post-Test Operations
10. Continue to monitor the coolant level and cold trap temperature.
11. Set the Tedlar sample bag valve to VENT, stopping the collection of exhaust.
12. Switch the reactor carrier gas OFF and the helium purge system ON. Wait for 2 minutes before
proceeding.
'
13. Switch the analytical system from stand-by to active and hold at initial conditions.
14. Seal the cold trap vent. Observe the rise in total system pressure and adjust the flow of helium so the initial pressure is correctly set.
15. Initiate analytical system data acquisition program (i.e., switch from hold to active).
G-5
16. Switch cold trap coolant OFF. 17. Monitor analytical program as per manufacturer's SOP.
Td[1eh0ve,eAl1o1Tp]R,edSthoams ebeetetnhuesreedqutoirecmonednutsctosfeCveartaelgporroygHraImansdfoIVr thQeuUal.iSty. EAPsAsuuranndceerPorpoegrraatimngPglaunidse(lQinAesPPs) References 1. WAn.aAly.sRisuobefyS,ta"bDileisziegdnPooflayaScyrsytleomnitfroilreSFimibuelrt,a"nReoepusorTthUeDrmRoI-gTraRv-i7m1e-2tr8ic,-SGeapsteCmhbroerm1a9to7g1r.aphic 2. W. A. Rubey and D. S. Duvall, "Description of Apparatus for Conducting Isothermal Aging -
E19v7o2lv. ed Gas Analysis Tests with High-Temperature Polymers," Report UDRI-TR-72-01, December 3. Dan.dSR. DeluavteadllPaensdtiWcid.eAs,."RUuSb-eEyP, A"Lraebpoorratt,oEryPAE-v6a0lu0a/2ti-o7n6-o2f9H9,igDhe-Tceemmbpeerra1t9u7re6.Destruction of Kepone 4. W. A. Rubey, "Design Considerations for a Thermal Decomposition Analytical System (TDAS),"
US-EPA report, EPA-600/2-80-098, August 1980. 5. DJ.eLc.oGmrpaohsaimtio, nWP.rAop. eRrutibeesyo,fBT.oDxieclliOnrggearn, iacnSduRb.stAan. cCeasr,n"ePsr,o"cDeeedteirnmgsinoaftio19n8o2fSthuemTmheerrmNaatlional
Meeting of American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Cleveland, OH, August 1982. 6. WDUen.ciAte-mG. RabusebrCe1hy9r,8oI2m..Bat.oFgirsacpuhsi,caSnydsJte. mL.,"TRorerpeos,rt"fDoersUcrSi-pEtiPoAn ,anCdooOppeerraatitvioenAogfraeeTmheernmt CalRD-8e0c7o8m1p5o-s0i1ti-o0n, 7. TJ1.9hL8e.4rm.GaralhRaemac, tWor. SAy.sRteumb,e"yR, aenpdorIt.fBo.r FUiSsc-EusP,A"D, CesoiogpnearnatdivEevAalguraeteiomneontfCthRe-P8r0o7to8t1y1p-e01P-a0c,kMagaerdch 8. WDi.aAgn.oRsutibceSytuadnidesR,". ARe. vGierawnto, f"DSceiseingtnifAicsIpnescttrsumofeantMs.o5d9u.l2a6r5In,1s9tr8u8m.entation System for Thermal 9. mGroanhoacmh,loJr.oLb.e,nBzeernme.a"nJ,.JP. hMo.t,oacnhdemD.ePllhinogtoebr,ioBl..,A"H: iCghh-eTme.m. 7p1e,ra6t5u,r1e9t9h3er.mal-photolytic oxidation of 10. J. L. Graham, B. Dellinger, J. Swartzbaugh, "Category III Quality Assurance Project Plan for
DJuelyve1lo9p95m.ent of A Photothermal Detoxification Unit," Cooperative Agreement No. CR819594-01-0, 11. PMJ.hLaor.tcoGhthr1ae9hrm9a6ma.l, TBr.eDatemlleinngteorf, HJ.ySdwroacratzrbbaoungVh,ap"CorasteUgsoirnygIMVeQrcuuarlyityLAamsspusr,a"nCceonPtrroacjetcNt oP.la6n8-fCor2-0108,
G-6
G2. WICKBOLD TORCH METHOD FORTOTAL FLUORINE
1. Introduction "qfoTurahmneteictaaasrtubivoreen"m-faelnunaotlroyinfsiefslbuooofnrfidlnueiosirneinxoecreginpatnoioircgnaacnlolimycpsctooruomnnpdgos, uainsndd"sc.eox(mKtrbeisumssaet,iloy1n9v9iing8o)arnoTuohsxeyc"homynddoristotigovenignsoafrlroaeumnse"e"etdereecfdhenfriorqerudeto as the Wickbold torch. (Kissa, 1998) 2. Apparatus A typical configuration for the Wickbold oxyhydrogen torch apparatus as described by Sweetser (1956) is shown in Figure G2.
Figure G2. Wickbold Oxyhydrogen Torch Apparatus.
G-7
3. Method Description The sample size for the standard sample boat is up to 20 mg for a solid or up to 5 mL for a liquid. With the oxyhydrogen torch in operation, the sample is pyrolyzed or vaporized with a Bunsen burner mtihnoetvhoiexnysgagomennp-alheryatdoilrfoblgueeolonrwifdleathmieoenv.cohlTaahmtielbizreearstoiuoplnteinrcaghtaifnmlugboaertird.uepTithooenavipsapparboosrxsoimrabnaedtdepliyynr2toh0ley0s0cioslCplertcootdiomuncitntsoearwareelirzsecwotenhpteat iftnhluirnoogruignhe water or an alkaline solution. The absorbed fluoride ion is measured via fluoride ion-selective electrode or ion chromatography. Tmexhgee/mkrgep)pl.iofirTetehddeblayicmtcoiuttraoalcffyqluuooafrnitnthietiasvtmiaolenutehfsoordotffoo7ta5rl.d3fe5ltu%eormrtionine7a5vt.ii8oa4nt%hoeffWtoortiacPlkTfbFlouElodrwiTniotehricknhnfmoluweotnrhintooadttaeisldf0pl.uo5olpyripmnmeerc(so0in.s5tent of 76.0%. (Sweetser, 1956) 4. Safety Considerations Uhshasizeealroddfi.nhgSyadafnreodogepelnearbpaortieroasnteenotssfatfaheeptyootdxeeynvhtiiycadelsrfoibrgeyeanwntedolrle-cxthrpailisonsaeisdosnpuerherasdzoabnrynde.thlUeatsueaseqooufafolxsipfyiegecdeinalalpibzroeersdaetenoqtrsuyia.ppmoetnent twiailthfire 5. References KMChiasersmcae,ilsEtD.rye"k-Ak2nenradlSyEusdirsfiatoicoftnaAn, ntRiSoecvniiiescneFcdeluaSnoedrirniEeaxst,pevadnoSdluuemrdf,aece7tda3int,et1sd9,"b9y8C.JhoahpnteCr 8roisns.Anionic Surfactants: Analytical CSwomeebtsuesrt,ioPn. BM.e"tDhoedc,o''mApnoalsyittiiocnaloCfhOermgiasntricy,Fvluool.r2in8e, pCpo.m1p7o6u6n-d1s76b8y,1W9i5c6k.bold.. Oxyhydrogen Flame
G-8
G3. QuikChem Method 10-109-12-2-A, Fluoride in Water (0.10 to 5.0 mg F7L) - Principle Fluoride is determined potentiometrically using a combination fluoride electrode and the Lachat jwQunhuciickthiCohanepimsotoFefnlotthiwaelIainsnjneducetlviaeorlnoliApqeundiadlb-yjyzuefnlrcu.toTiorhindeetyflipuoeonsrai.ndTdeheeenlecrceltofresoredesentchceoencfesluilslotisrsidoaefA-asgela/nAnsitgthiCvanle/uCcmrly- sfclteuallol..riTdheecrreyfsetraelnacceross - Interferences -
1. T(1h,e2-pcoylcylvoahleexnytlceanteiodnins,itSriil4o+t,eAtrla3c+,etaincdaFcied3)+,isinatderdfeedretobyprfeofremreinntgiaclolymcpolmexpelsexwtihthesfelucoartiidoen.sCaDndTA Felei3m++in/Lat.e this interference when these concentrations do not exceed 3.0 mg Al3++/L and 20 mg
2. NFoPrDUESSumseornsidtoertienrgmbinugt iTsontoatl roerqTuoirteadl DfoirssSoDlvWedAFmluoonriidtoer,inthge. Bellack distillation is required for G4. QuikChem Method 10-117-07-1-C, Chloride in Water (0.1 to 10.0 mg Cl'/L) - Principle tTaThbhheseioopcrcrbaeyalsainebnncraecateetiisoioonpfnrfcoeiusprrrovliicrebtieiioosrnannat,oelfdnrtoe-fleritnohtehmeaiocrm.hc.yleorarcniudaretiecciotohnnicofeconyrtmaranstaittoheneb. hyFietghrhreilcyfotchromilooacrtyeioadnnfaeotrefrisacobltsuhobirolbecsymsatnerraoctneug,rlioycfacwth4hloi8cr0ihdnethm. eI.n - Interferences -
1. tShuiobssutalnfactees).which reduce iron (EH) to iron (II) and mercury (HI) to mercury (H) (e.g. sulfite, 2. iHnatelirdfeersewnchei.ch also form strong complexes with mercuric ion (e.g. Br, T) give a positive 3. mstIhfuaesagpnsneytaecnqsteiduudaemrsidntisitooemnnrfsouermsfitinanbgyteemprpfrareeetrcrpeiiaxnpr.cieteIadsftetiahnrieiftshptewer,eoicsnaectleniubrtrfrvieanertisisnoudgnfiffmcifcueairrtevrsnieixtgscnisnoihfnsoitcceueaalnnddttrlboyaeft,ipiotnhrneew.pnaattrheeerd.reCiniaswlcinaiutteemrrfaeanrneddnicne,thaend
G-9