Document 6wKaL6ONj81Mde2Vj68zZndEd

TABLE I GREATER SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA AMBIENT ASBESTOS FIBER CONCENTRATIONS FEBRUARY 15-19, 1983 Concentrations are expressed in asbestos fibers per cubic centimeter, greater than 5 micrometers in length for an eight hour time-weighted average daytime workday SAN FRANCISCO LOCATION CONSECUTIVE 8 HR WORKDAYS 12 3 4 5 ROUNDED AVE AVE Downtown SF at Union Square .012 .008* .006 .004 .010 .008 .01 Union Square Parking Garage (.030) Central Basin Industrial Area.020 .022 .028* .010 .024 .021 .02 Embarcadero Ave Industrial .031 .025 .033* .021 .033 .029 .03 AVERAGE . 02 I EXHIBIT NO. 13 H. Tlwman, CSR VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA Santa Clara Ave, Vallejo .014 .008 .018 .010 .018 .014 .01 Sears Road, North End .023 .020* Mare Island Naval Shipyard .031 .015 .025 .023 .02 Mare Is. Way Across Bay From Shipyard .024 .029 .035 .011 .028 .025 .02 ---------------- AVERAGE .02 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Downtown Oakland,13th .018 Ave near Court .0l2 House .008 .006 .010 .011 .01 14 Alemeda, Indust rial Complex at 3d Ave. .022 .028* .030 .021 .034 .027 .03 Nimitz Hwy Industrial, 2 blks from BART elevated tram .031 .021 .028 .015 .025 .024 .02 AVERAGE ' .02 NOTE: The lower limit of detection for 100 microscope fields counted per sample is equal to .002 fibers/cc, greater than 5 um in length for an 8 hour period, and based upon the effective filter area, and the microscope counting area. * ----- denotes street dirt collected and examined at the location and day while samples of the ambient air were being collected. The dirt was examined for proof of fallen asbestos fibers by phase contrast microscopy. All dirt samples showed evidence of asbestos fibers. 15 VI . REFERENCES 1. I. J. Selikoff, M.D.: "Disability Compensation for Asbestos-Associated Disease in the United States," Env. Sci. Mt. Sinai Hosp., City Univ. N.Y. (Report to U.S. Dept. Labor Contract J-0-M-S-0165, June 19S2). ' Lab., - 2. C. A. Mangold, R. R. Beckett, D. J. Bessmer, "Asbestos Exposure Control - Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, U.S. Dept, of Navy" (May 1970). 3. L. Polissor and E. Eldridgu, "Cancer Incidence and Asbestos in the Drinking_Wat er in Western Washington," Washington Public Health, Vol. 3, No. 1, Autumn 1982. 4. Rahl , A. N., Langer, A. M., and Selikofl', J. J., "Airborne Asbestos in the Vicinity of a Freeway," Atmospheric Environment, Vol. 12, No. 10, pg. 2030-2031 (197S). 5. EPA, "Ambient Water Quality Criteria for Asbestos," (EPA 440/5-80-022) October 1980. 6. Nicholson, W. J., et al, "Control of Sprayed Asbestos Surfaces in School Buildings; A Feasibility Study under NIEHS Contract (l-ES-7-2113), Nat. Inst. Env. Iilth. and Safety (1978). 7. EPA, "Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings," A Guidance Document, Part II (EPA-450/2-78-014) (March 1978) 8. G. A. Peters, B. J. Peters, Source Book on Asbestos Diseases: Medical, Legal and Engineering Aspects, Garland Press. N.Y. , N.Y. (1980). 9. Gary Stephen LeMoine, "A Survey of the Asbestos Levels in the Ambient Air of Seattle," Master of Science Thesis, School of Public Health, University of Washington, Seattle, WA (May 1981) 10. Occupational Safety & Health Administration, 29 CFR 1910.1001-Asbestos (1970), and OSHA Instr. CPL 2-2.21A - 29 CFR 1910.1001(j)(2),(3),and (4), "Minimum Airborne Fiber Concentration for Initiating and Continuing Asbestos Medical Examinations," (Feb. 18, 1981). 11. C. A. Mangold, "The Actual'Contribution of Garlock Asbestos Gasket Materials to the Occupational Exposure of Asbestos Workers," A Report, 1982 12. C. A. Mangold, "The Actual Occupational Exposure to Airborne Asbestos Released by Garlock Spiral Wound. Braided, and Encapsulated Gaskets," Report, 19S2. 13. A. Churg and M. Warnock, "Asbestos Fibers in the General Population," Anier. Rev. Resp. Disease, Vol. 122 (1980). 14. J. E. Craghead, B. T. Wossman, "The Pachogenesis of Asbestos - Associated Diseases," N. Eng. J. f.led., 30C (June 17, 19S2) 15. M. R. Beclclake, "Exposure to Asbestos and Human Disease," N. Eng. J. Med., 306 (June 17, 1982). 16. Nicholson, W. J., "Measurement oi' Asbestos in Ambient Air," National Air Pollution Control Administration (Contract CPA 70-92) (1971). 17. Nicholson, \Y. J., Pondsack, F. L. , "Asbestos in the Environment, Biological Effects of Asbestos," IARC Publication #8, pg 126, Lyon,France Symposium (1973). 18. Nicholson, W. J., Rahl , A. N., and IVeisman , I., "Asbestos Contamination of Building Air Supply Systems," The Instit. of Elect, and Electronics Eng., Ann. No. 75CH1004-I-29-6, (1976). 19. Sawyer, R., "Asbestos Exposure in a Yale Building; Analysis and Resolution," Env. Res. 13:1, 146-168, (1977). 20. Nicholson, W. J. , Hanger, A. M. , Selikot'f, I. J. "Epideiniologial Evidence on Asbestos, Proceedings ol a Workshop on Asbestos Definitions and Measurement Methods," (July 1977), Gaithersburg, M.D. - U.S. Dept, of Commerce Publication #506 (Nov. 1978). 21. C. A. Mangold, "A Model Asbestos Control Program for U.S. Public Health Services Hospital," Seattle, WA (Oct. 1979). . 22. NIOSH, Revised Recommended Asbestos Standard, PHEW (NIOSH) Pub. 77-169 (Dec. 1976). 23. NIOSH Criteria Document - HSM 72-10276, "Occupational Exposure to Asbestos, Criteria for a Recommended Standard, NIOSH, U.S. Dept HEW, Cincinnati, Ohio (1972). 24. Federal Register, Vol. 48, No. 32, February 15, 1983 Proposed Rule, OSHA, 29 CFR 1910.1001 - Occupational Exposure to Asbestos (Proposed reduction from 2 fibers/cc to .5 fibers/cc). 25. Occupational Safety & Health Administration, Industrial Hygiene Field Operations Manual, (CP 2-2.20, Apr. 2, 1979 and Changes). % 26. National `Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), Manual of Analytical Methods, Asbestos Fibers in Air, Vol. 1, ed 2, Supt. Docs., U.S. Govt. Printing Office, WA. D.C., p2 39-1 (April 1977). 27. Millipore Corporation, "Information on Average Background Counts of Pre-prepured Type AA Filters, 0.8 Micron Pore Size, 37 mm diameter." - 28. C. A. Mangold and R. R. Beckett, "Collection and Counting Airborne Asbestos Fibers - Phase Contrast Microscopy Method." Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, U.S. Dept, of Navy, Procedure III.B.37 (May 4, 1971). ` 29. S. G. Bayer, R. D. Zumwalde, T. A. Brown, "Equipment and Procedures for Mounting Millipore Filters and Counting Asbestos Fibers by Phase Contrast Microscopy," Bureau of Occupational Safety and Health, U.S. Dept, of HEW, Cincinnati, Ohio (July 1969). 30. S. J. Rooker, _N. P. Vaughan, J. M. LeGuen, "On the Visibility of Fibers by Phase Contrast Microscopy," Amer. Indust. Hyg. J., Vol. 43, No. 7 (July 1982). U| t