Document emq9xaV84bNVJa3nD2yM6r0Ke
CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY Chemcel Plant Bishop, Texas
To: C. W. Harrison F rom: W. H. Meyer --
WHM-24-77
March 15, 1977
Laboratory Department Summary February, 1977
DISTRIBUTION
Chemical J. H. Frick G. D. Boyd W. J. Derocher T. N. Dowdy H. A. Ducote K. G. Gallimore M D. Harvey J. M. Hodges M. A. John B. C. Kerr C. W. Lee Dr, C. E. Loeffler Dr. R. P. Lowry W. W. Massey J. T. McMahon R. A. Mickelson J. M. Sawyer G. R. Scholz G. C. Seaman W. L. Sharp R. W. Swanbeck O. Towery P. J. Volpe J. D. Walker
J. N. Gann
- Bay City
J. W. Dunn
- Clear Lake
J. M. Ramey
- New York
Dr. J. C. Trebellas - New York
J. E. Sanborn
- Bayport
Te rminal
W. H. Tuke
- Pampa
F. B. McAndrews - Summit
Dr. F. Zitomer
- Summit
Plastics J. L. Merian A. C. Abshier C. A. Amond W. C. Beyer R. L. Bunkley E. Munoz C. S. Schmaltz
CC C TC W. E. Heinz Dr. C. C. Hobbs W. J. Humphrey W. T. McNair Dr. D. R. Napier Dr. L. Starr W. E. Taylor Central Files (2)
002971
File: 716.0
CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY Che me el Plant Bishop, Texas
To: C. w. Harrison F rom: w. H. Meyer
WHM-24-77
March 15, 1977
Laboratory Department Summary February, 1977
Bishop Plant Laboratory activities during February are attached. Section I contains a summary of the Analytical Group activities with a table of analytical and sample shipping statistics. Section II contains a Quality Assurance Summary and a table listing shipments, quality waivers and quality complaints. Section III describes the status of Special Problems Group projects by Unit Chemist assignment. A table listing the priorities, justifications and estimated completion dates of current Special Problems projects is also included in Section III.
WHM/jm Attached Report
002972
CELANESE CHEMICAL COMPANY Chemcel Plant Bishop, Texas
To: C. W. Harrison From: W. H. Meyer
WHM-24-77
March 15, 1977
Laboratory Department Summary February, 1977
Bishop Plant Laboratory activities during February are attached. Section I contains a summary of the Analytical Group activities with a table of analytical and sample shipping statistics. Section II contains a Quality Assurance Summary and a table listing shipments, quality waivers and quality complaints. Section HI describes the status of Special Problems
Group projects by Unit Chemist assignment. A table listing the priorities, justifications and estimated completion dates of current Special Problems projects is also included in Section IH.
WHM/jm Attached Report
002973
WHM-24-77
-2- March 15, 1977
I. ANALYTICAL GROUP
Competitive Evaluations;
The Union Carbide competitive product line was evaluated this month. Samples received included n-PrOH, n-BuOH, n-PrAc, iso-BuAc, n-BuAc, n-BuH and DAA. A report detailing comparison analysis will be issued.
Polyol
TMP - The Sartomer Color Test, a benzene-sulfuric acid wash test (Gardner Units) on our TMP product will be monitored on a routine basis. This back ground data should aid in efforts to meet potential customer specifications.
Analytical support was provided for the preparation of 2-ethyl-1,3-propanediol, a pure compound needed in preparing our G. C. standard. The project is continuing with current efforts centered on separation and purification of the compound from T-205 overhead.
1.3-BG - Analyses were provided for a preliminary study to determine if T-227 residue product could be fed to T-218 (finishing column), and eliminate the vapor sidestream drawoff on T-227. This potential project could result in a steam saving if it is deemed applicable.
Post acetal upset and rerun of the low assay inventory, the unit (since 2-10-77) has proven its ability to consistantly produce 99.5% purity. G. C. method work is complete. Current purity levels are at 99.6 - 99. 7%.
MS Unit
Special analytical coverage was provided the unit on February 8, 9 and 10 for the Lurgi acceptance run. Material balance samples were analyzed.
Utilities-BOD
Chlorides (3-4 ppm) were found on February 23 in the plant demineralized water. The problem was traced to a brine solution breakthrough in the regeneration procedure. Plant and Laboratory solutions were prepared with lab-prepared distilled water until February 25, when the demineralized water lines were clear. All service is now back in demineralized water usage.
002974
WHM-24-77
-3- March 15, 1977
General
Karl Fisher Water Analysis -
A search is underway to find a substitute for benzene in the formulation of the carbonyl solvent mixture. The carbonyl solvent mixture is employed as a base solution in the determination of water in carbonyl compounds. Cyclohexane appears to have good possibilities. Additional work is needed before making a recommendation.
See attached Analytical and Sample Shipping Statistics.
002975
WHM.-24- 77
-4- March 15, 1977
Analytical and Sample Shipping Statistics
Sample Co ant
Chemical Section Samples Instrument Section Samples
F ebruary 1977 5, 046 2.250
Total
7,296
Y-T-D 9,506 4.485
13,991
Previous Y-T-D
7,655 4. 32 1
11,976
Overtime
Technician Overtime: Chemical Instrument
Total
64 150
214
133 290
423
96 _22
188
Sample Shipping
Domestic Export Plastics Other
Total
101 8 7
102
218
214 23 17
263
517
22 8
r4
: !
3?4
002976
WHM-24-77
-5- March 15, 1977
II. QUALITY ASSURANCE
Formaldehyde - A 52% formaldehyde shipment to Plastics Engineering in Celx-13234 was delayed due to a cloudy product. _ Reason was due to low loading temperature and low stabilizer content. The in-line blending unit continued to have numerous blend problems during the month. A total of eleven blends were missed with five of these being inhibited blends. Stabi lizer content of formaldehyde inventory dropped to a low level (approximately 3-4 ppm), and in attempting to correct this problem, a high of 47 ppm was added to the blend storage. The material was blended to the normal level of 8-12 ppm.
A quality waiver was obtained from NYQA to ship one car of 50% formalde hyde on February 15, due to low assay. The customer was Chembond at Cawthon, Alabama. Assay was below minimum spec at 49.8% formaldehyde.
Paraform - Communication from NYQA reported that the decision was made to grant Asian Paints, Ltd. full credit on 900 lbs of paraform based on their complaint of colored particles in 3 drums out of a 9,000 lb shipment. A sample returned to us showed high iron content in the colored particles.
Trioxane - We continue to monitor each tank of molten trioxane (TO) for benzene. Ten (10) ppm has been set as maximum. The replacement of the TO at Van Brodie is 100% complete. Also, 60 Delkit containers at Sylvania were replaced early in January.
Pentaerythritol - PE Tech, Lot 77-12 T3 high formals (2.5%), quality waiver was obtained from New York to move this material to Newark. Hopper-trailer 4417, shipped to Lubrizol, was returned by the customer. The product was wet. The north bulk hopper was cracked and water leaked in due to heavy rains.
On February 7, Dow Chemical reported a problem with fines in pure PE, Lot 76-250 P3. The complaint is under investigation.
Methylal - During February, 62, 000 gallons of methylal inventory was re processed due to high water and aldehydes. All inventory now meets all specifications.
See attached Quality Assurance Statistics:
002977
WHM-24-77
-6- March 15, 1977
Quality Assurance Statistics
Shipments (Number of Orders) Delayed Shipments Quality Waivers Quality Complaints Quality Complaints Accepted
February
Previous
1077Y-T-DY - T - D
830
1,673
1,304
1 5' 7
2 43
4 2(!.2)
8 3
3 3
d) PE Pure - Lubrizol bulk shipment - high water. (2) Paraform Flake - Asian Paints, Ltd. - Colored flakes - high iron.
002978
WHM-24- 77
-7- March 15, 1977
ID. SPECIAL PROBLEMS GROUP
Methaaol Oxidation, Formaldehyde Blending A. J. Branecky________________________
MO Efficiency Improvement with Trace Amounts of Halogenated Hydrocarbons - Preparations are nearing completion for plant testing of methylene bromide in MO-III. Actual in jection is planned for the week of March 14.
MO New Catalyst Screening - A new sample of silver "melt extracted fiber" has been obtained for evaluation. An initial sample was found unacceptable. A sample of silver "Feltmetal", a material similar to "Foametol" is being obtained for evaluation.
MO Catalyst Reuse - Plant testing of used MO-IV catalyst that has been washed with demineralized water continues. The first data point indicates catalyst life in MO-IV can be increased twofold. A status report will be issued.
MS-II Crude to MO - The first stage of the project is essentially complete. Crude methanol after filtering through a \jx filter was fed to the MO micro unit for approximately 40 hours averaging 89. 1% efficiency. Standard methanol fed before and after feeding the crude averaged 89.2%. A report will be issued recommending a plant trial.
Water Injection to MO - A single reactor in MO-III is being utilized in studying the effects of feeding water to the MO reactor. Essentially the same trends seen in the plant trial in MO-IV and in micro unit studies are being observed. Feeding water results in an increase in C02 make and a decrease in CO and H2 make, the overall effect being constant efficiency. Significant reactor temperature decreases are observed when feeding water (not consistantly seen in MO-IV plant trial). Studies will continue until a thorough understanding of the apparent equilibrium shifts is gained. At that time, the plant trial in MO-IV will be resumed.
Pentaerythritol, Weak Formaldehyde H. H. Thigpen
PE Efficiency- The laboratory study of the effect of "A" evaporator gravity and "A" crystallizer drop temperature was completed. Efficiency increases of 2-4% appear to be obtainable with better control of these variables.
002979
WHM-24-77
-8- March 15, 1977
Additional data show that the viscocity of the filtrate (AML) increases sharply at lower crystallizer temperatures and higher sodium formate plus organics content. High viscocity of AML can cause problems with the filtration. Fortunately, maximum efficiencies can be obtained at conditions which avoid the high viscocity situations.
The final step in the current lab study is to determine the best way to monitor the unit to allow operations to maximize efficiency and avoid filtration problems (high viscocity). All data will be published with recommendations when this final step is complete.
A laboratory study of the PE linear formal hydrolysis step was begun. The objective is to develop a way to minimize the cyclic formal production. The cyclic formal is not only a direct efficiency loss, but appears to in crease the solubility of PE in AML to cause additional efficiency losses.
The economic potential of minimizing cyclic formal formation may be equivalent to an additional 5-8% efficiency during pure PE production, and 2-3% during tech PE production.
PE Unit Support - No lab studies required this month.
Lower Sulfate in PE AML - No lab work. Another plant test of higher digestor temperature will be scheduled after the carbon bed is installed (installation should be complete by May 1, 1977). An earlier plant test was successful, but might have caused an increase in PE color.
PE Fines - There have been several recent complaints of "fines" in our pure PE. "Fines" is defined as the per cent of a 100 gram sample which passes through a 200 mesh screen in our standard screen analysis. Data indicate that our pure PE bulk shipments have a relatively large amount (about 5%) of fines. Questionable data indicates that bag shipments contain <1% fines, but the actual amount may be in the 1-3% range. A report, (HHT-05-77) has been issued which outlines what has been done to date, to control fines and additional actions which can be taken, if justified.
PE Unit Daily Carbon Accountability - A report which outlines required pro cedures and identifies additional equipment needed is complete and in typing.
Methanol Synthesis F. R. Dow ____________
Fuel Gas Quality - Comparison of February, 1977 fuel gas analyses with February, 1976 analyses shows that the quality has remained unchanged.
002980
WHM-24-77
-9- March 15, 1977
The BTU value (dry basis) was 1040 (February, 1976) and 1037 (February, 1977).
MS-II Analytical Support - Laboratory support for the Lurgi catalyst acceptance run was provided by the Chemcel Laboratory and Mr. Bobby Jarrett (CCCTC).
Samples were obtained and analyzed for material balances from the conver ter loop on February 8, 9 and 10, 1977. The analyses were used to cal culate yields and efficiencies of the Lurgi catalyst. Crude methanol contained 0.4 - 0. 5 wt. % DME, and approximately 110 ppm EtOH.
Esters, Methylal, Paraform, Formcels R. G. Hilbrich
Methylal Build in Methyl Formcel - The study to determine if aluminum 6061-T6 for methyl Formcel storage causes increased methylal formation continues. Methyl Formcel samples containing A1 6061-T6 and A1203 have shown no significant methylal increase after approximately 4 weeks.
Paraform Material Balance - Progress on this project is delayed due to the current lack of Process Engineering coverage on paraform.
Ester Unit Support - A possible method for determining cupric and cuprous ions in the acetate reactor kettle is being investigated. This is in support of the planned addition of cupric phosphate to the reactor kettle as a corrosion inhibitor. Necessary reagents have been ordered and the method will be evaluated upon arrival of the reagents.
Alternate n-Butyl Acetate Process - Additional data is being collected around the reactor column. Reactor column product is being collected for a purification run. An alternate purification scheme is under consideration.
Paraform. Formals and Ester Unit Analytical Manuals - Work is underway to update the acetate unit analytical methods.
Oxo, 1-Butanol, 1-Propanol A. J. Bacon
Oxo Reactor Accountability/Operational Problems - No progress was made in identifying unknowns.
Foaming problems began to occur in late January and early February that required increased laboratory attention. Apparently, the catalyst soInH.-.r
002981
WHM-24-77
-10-
March 15, 1977
was allowed to rise and heavy ends built to the point where stripping (and rates) had to be cut to avoid catalyst carry-over. Phosphorus level was found to be low, implying that the heavy ends were butyraldehyde-related.
Several hundred gallons of catalyst were taken to.the dump vessel to lower the reactor level and allow increased stripping of heavy ends. This material is being worked back in slowly.
Rhodium usage has apparently been low; no rhodium has been added since late January. Throughout this month, both TPP and rhodium concentra tions in T-210 residue have remained normal at approximately 1% and 2 ppm, respectively.
Leads on the foaming problem will be followed up the first week of March.
T-229 Residue Aldol - Very fine solids in T-210 residue were isolated for analysis. These solids give the stream a hazy appearance which takes days to settle out. Analysis of the material showed a large amount of Ca, Cl and S. The source of this solid was traced back to T-281 overhead, where approxi mately 150 ppm Ca and approximately 300 ppm Cl were found in the water layer. Apparently there is a cooling water leak in a heat exchanger. The effect of this solid on aldoling will be investigated in the Lab.
T-210 Residue Burning - A second test of the feasibility of burning T-210 residue in No. 1 boiler is underway after modifications were made. TPP levels reitiain normal.
Oxo, 1-Butanol, 1-Propanol Unit Support - a) Dialogue with Matthey-Bishop on rhodium nitrate quality was begun. They have doubts as to their ability to meet our acid spec. b) Clear Lake propylene quality checks are continuing. c) T-133 overhead analyses were carried out by the wet and instrument labs as part of the butanol steam savings project. Assays were OK, but sulfuric acid color was 200-300 (old internal spec is <5). d) Possible costly consequences were avoided when a steam hood used in perchloric acid digestions was dismantled by Maintenance and thoroughly cleaned when it was realized that the hood was not certified for perchlorates in the vent duct. After the cleaning, no perchlorates were found. The apparatus was reassembled and will not be used for perchloric acid without modification.
Trimethylolpropane _______ D, W. Harris
TMP Unit Support - Several unsuccessful reaction and purification schemes were attempted to obtain 2-ethyl-1,3-propanediol suitable for an analytical standard. Work continues.
WHM-24- 77
-11-
March 15, 1977
A possible problem with analysis for iron in sodium formate has been identified. Work will be conducted as time permits.
A report recommending repiping of the sodium formate concentrator ' overhead from the polyol solar sump to BOD has_been issued (DWH-05-77).
TMP Unit Analytical Manual - Work continues as time permits.
TMP Daily Carbon Accountability - Complete letter in typing.
Increased Formaldehyde Feed Concentration to the TMP Reactor - The plant trial will be held in abeyance until rates are reduced.
Sartomer Color Problem - The potential exists to sell 1 MM lbs TMP per year to the Sartomer Company if we can meet their benzene-H2S04 wash color spec of 10 Gardner Units max. Laboratory work has begun to deter mine the most economical means to improve the "Sartomer Color" of our TMP and is summarized below:
1. Color bodies are formed in both the TMP unit "front ends" and purification systems (T-205).
2. The finishing column contains both light and heavy end color bodies.
3. Mr. R. Cuevas, CCCTC, has identified 2-ethyl propenal and 2-ethyl-3-hydroxy propanal in the finishing column overhead by GC/MS techniques.
4. "Sartomer Color" of Chemcel TMP is typically 10-14 Gardner Units.
5. A sample of TMP "Sartomer Color" 7, has been shipped from Sartomer for comparative analysis and our evaluation.
6. Several potential schemes to improve the "Sartomer Color" of our TMP have been identified and will be tested this month.
7. A lot sample of TMP ("Sartomer Color" 15) has been extracted with benzene. The extract has been sent to Mr. R. Cuevas, CCCTC, for GC/MS analysis.
002983
WHM-24-77
-12-
March 15, 1977
1,3-Butylene Glycol J. W. Hermann
1.3-BG Daily Carbon Accountability - A report on the results of a plant trial and estimated cost for implementation is in .preparation.
1.3- BG Efficiency - No work due to priority given to unit support.
1.3- BG Unit Analytical Manual - No work due to priority given to unit support.
1.3- BG Unit Support - The 1,3-BG hydrogenation system was monitored closely during February. The hydrogenation product was analyzed daily by Special Problems. The cyclic acetal of 1,3-BG and acetaldol, which was the cause of the purity problems during January, was found in very low levels. The unit was able to maintain these low levels by maintaining an adequate hydrogenation catalyst concentration and by closely monitoring the hydrogenation temperatures. A report summarizing the process problem is in preparation.
The methods which are used by yield accounting were explored and a letter concerning possible improvements of the system has been prepared. A letter concerning measurement of the temperature of the acetaldehyde inventory tanks was also prepared.
Utilities, Raw Materials, BOD __________ M. F. Brady
Purchase Specifications Update - No progress due to priorities.
Demineralizer Support - Capacity problems were brought to the attention of the Laboratory. Laboratory investigation determined part of the problem was due to high chlorides in the demineralizer feed water. The high chlorides came from the water treating unit zeolite beds. The zeolite beds were not thoroughly rinsed after regeneration with brine. It was recommended that the zeolite beds be rinsed until the chloride content out of the zeolite is the same as in the feed. A report will be issued. Work continues on capacity problems.
Utilities Support - The BOD unit was monitored by the Laboratory for trioxane in the feed and outfall. Laboratory analyses indicate that trioxane, a semi-refractory material, is partially passing through the BOD unit and is making up a large portion of the outfall COD level. Work is continuing to follow trioxane in the BOD system.
002984
WHM-24- 77
-13-
March 15, 1977
Boiler No. 11 was tested by the Laboratory for complete combustion. A yellow flame indicated poor combustion. Laboratory investigation showed that sodium caused the flame to be yellow. Work continues to find the source of sodium. Laboratory analysis of boiler No. 11 stock gas showed only trace amounts of CO and CHi, indicating complete combustion. A report will be issued.
Identification of All Plant Waste Streams - The Laboratory assisted Process Engineering and Operations in the survey of liquid waste streams for the paraform and MS units. This survey is to identify all plant waste streams and their ultimate point of disposal.
Waste Heat Recovery of T-205 Overhead - The Laboratory determined the specific gravity and water content of T-205 overhead. Further work is delayed due to priorities.
Evaluation of Rohm and Haas IRA-94 for Formaldehyde Service - No progress due to priorities.
BOD Unit Analytical Methods Manual - Manual returned for further revisions of methods. Work continues.
Anaerobic Pilot Testing of Chemcel Waste Streams - Sampling continues. The CCCTC Anaerobic Pilot unit continues to operate smoothly with good COD re moval efficiency. The aerobic polisher has acclimated to the anaerobic outfall. Aerobic outfall COD's are less than 100 giving an overall removal efficiency of 99%.
Addition of Betz Neutrameen To the Plant Steam System - The Laboratory has set up calibration curves for amine levels in the condensate. The program will get underway as soon as sample coolers are installed.
OS HA Monitoring J. M. Jackson
Paraform - A personnel (8-hour TWA) and area sample for formaldehyde was taken in the paraform unit. The 8-hour TWA was obtained on the operator helper. The area sample was taken between the two flaker drums.
Polyol-TMP - Spot samples for formaldehyde were taken during unusual con ditions in the TMP unit. T-206 column was pressured and was venting to the atmosphere due to the switching of cooling towers. Samples were taken as follows
002985
WHM-24-77
/^ 14-
March 15, 1977
1. Polyol control room door, east entrance. 2. Sidewalk near V-747. 3. Sidewalk near TMP melt tank.
Polyol, PE and 1,3-BG - Personal 8-hour TWA samples were taken of acetaldehyde in work area atmosphere. The person with the highest potential exposure to acetaldehyde was checked:
1. 1,3-BG 2. PE
- Operator - Guager
The Chemical Company Industrial Hygienist, Mr. Dave Barrett, made a tour of the Chemcel location during February. An effort to introduce him to Chemical and Plastics Company management personnel was made.
Diacetone Alcohol A. E. Retherford
DAA Unit Support - No serious process problems were experienced in the DAA unit during February. During the DAA shutdown, V-1268 (spec DAA inventory tank) was found to be high in water content (approximately . 15 wt. % versus . 10 wt.% specification). The high water was probably due to the moisture in the air blanket on the vessel. The high water DAA material was blended down with fresh DAA production as soon as the unit was back on stream.
DAA Gas Chromatograph SMA Analytical Method - Assistance was given the Analytical Group in evaluating the present SMA G. C. method for DAA. A new G.C. method is being considered with hope of achieving better DAA analysis. Work will continue as requested.
DAA Laboratory Reactor Study - Work has begun on a laboratory DAA reactor. The reactor is a scaled-down version of the unit reactors and will be used to evaluate possible new DAA catalysts. Possible catalysts include ion-exchange resin and a catalyst supplied by a vendor. The purpose of the work is to obtain higher DAA conversion thereby increasing unit capacity and saving steam.
DAA Reactor Temperature and Residence Time Study - The plant trial has been delayed due to low DAA inventories. The study requires that the re cycle rate of the plant reactor be reduced to 45 gpm (approximately 1/2 design rate) through one reactor so that sufficient cooling can be obtained. The study will be completed when DAA inventories permit.
002986
WHM- 24-77
-15-
March 15, 1977
M i s c ellaneoaa
1. C. E. Bull and J. H. Harris attended the PMA one-day seminar, "Management by Objectives".
2. A. G. McGehee attended the PMA seminar, "Successful Middle Management"
3. W. H. Meyer attended the "Engineering Project Investment Analysis" course at Texas University on February 28 through March 2.
4. M. F. Brady attended the University of Texas course "Advanced Water Pollution Control: Biological Waste Treatment" on February 28 through March 4.
002987
WHM-24-77
id
*0 Q
+4*> ec* <d 0
**
+4 --<
OB 0.
W o U
s* t** " r-
H *ei
--*0va<
~ >4
<4 C H
a uo 42S
oo s
33 *c* o U
ra-. rrO
h
sV
J3
Au
u
2-*Ve <4
a
v
w
ao u
c o
4->
<d o
00
3
H
>
cd
CO
M> ie"ui C0aele --iT-
Tj i--i i4
(h
o 3*e V >
jc^ Q
i--ai
u cd -*-* 00
a oo
.3*4
W(4
00
3
404)
cd
2
2,, 22 >> -2-2 iS
; 4C3J)
wiu TJ
cd
+V* ui
>n
(4
05
O3
h
4)
05
16-
rr
O' O'
at
at
3
3QO
00 3
3C
C
00
c4 ac
4-k c
o U
_ *0j* cVn
66 U J,
3 <4
a >W ZQ*. UM
oo e
(4 n c CO u -*
> Wid
-e "3 `cro* j .+21
S <4 e
(4 44
e(V-4* 2 C (2 W
I ^
<5 3 00
OS -- I CU *
at a uc 00
3
03
u o3 <84 V
March 15, 1977
r-
r-
O'-
rr^-- rr-O- o*
33 >-5
00
V 3
O'
4)
OS
o U
"3, 1*U44
s oV UA
U
(4
3H 0u0
CaO
4) 3
a
3
a
Vu
3
(34
V
u aa C<
a Q3O
a id
U
>
(4
W
H 4)
3 be n3
3 Id
4) 4J id
2
JS 3 C^L 3o o >o
s 0e <^;
id
OS
C u rre n t S p e c ia l P ro b le m s P ro je c ts
u 0 CM (M
4
0,
Sk
.Mo V3
4) *-
ilde
ua
CM
3 4a; > 00 .
A
H
IM
> o* Q
C
030
J
2 oo
3
o 25 -t3* 2> c <4
2 2u o M2
E|t a
'--i
o u
0>. 40) -_3 c
2CL
'y H 3
-- - 4J
53 M
2 2r5
^ > id
29 X
4)
4U) O w
tK
id U
2 O
4)
a
o
3
4)
05
<w M
V
>N
ns
3tc
id u U
O
I
W
0
M
3 O
fd
U a>
bt
4-> cd
J3
u>s
3 4)
u 0a
a 3
W
<; w CL
ei>d,
3
O3 .75 <J 3u a d <;
i3d a
U3 uD Qe W
CL
id
VM
3 cn h V
--43)i be W
w CL u
id
id O
4} 3
Oe U be
o* J
id Q
002988
WHM-24-77
4) 3 T3 Q -3u -3 30
a CL wS
0 U
QO cd 3 e
e o U
rr-
on
n
u 3 A S XVX a 4) CO
s
0 p*
a>
0
Qo
3
""i O
p*
u as
b3
>-3 a
s
4}
J2 0 u' +J Ox H
0
3U Ox
U
4)
a co 0
s
c 4) 4)
JS
V. O
3
u
M u 0)
o u
a.
0 00
(8 CO
0 u Hs
xOx fci CO 3
3
a
3
CQ
u* 0
*4) *xr
3 2 .5
O
3 0
gS .
C 0)
cd 'Td2
cp* "U 5rt
3 j) CO
2Q
0
H
IN
-3
op4
0
L. _Q
Q
S
0
su
*4
+* u 0
0 u*
a
a.
23
CO
AXX V
0
p0< 3
o <d s3 <; (Q HH r t 1 J2 CO 2 -3
4)
2
rO'
Vi 4)
sJ3
XVX a 4) CO as 00 3p* > 3 W (p8* Li 0 + 3
* <8 as 2 Ap3 as CO o a.
(M
0 0 d 3 3 ffl (p83 U( 4) (8 2 S o <4 3 Li (8 D.
00 3 3 3 XX 3 O U
0 0 4) 3H 0 3 CQ VM o o 3 3 3 xVx 3 (8 2
xx u 0 a a 3 cn 3 D u <04~i 0 w
J u ly 1, J u ly 1,
A p ril
June 1
17
|S. r a*
0 0
r3X
aa
00 3 3H CQ > VH 30
CO 3
S 3 0
U 3 0 3
CO X3X
p33
3
2
0 c5 i bH QQ =h " > ,oE 33 u X* 3
Do
_
p 0
0 * 3 a y 5
lx 03 O --4 U0 00 0 *rl 8. a 3 33 >o
sa
HH
March 15, 1977
ts*
'ddj xx 00
C"* 0 C
tf .sO'
pnt tt
r^3
3 -r* 3^ cr 13
00 W3 3
3
XX
2c mh
3 O
U
n 0 CQ
3
XPd
00 0
I3-I >
0 s>
3
CO T3 .2
p4 3 >
3 35
h -- CO
<04- u S 0 v3
xx 3
2 55 * 3
as
3
as
3 X3 3 >
0 3 h
2 o o
V* A
0 0 3 X3X a 3 CQ
VM 0
3 u 3 0 d 0
dP3 3
2
<M rsj
P*
3 0 Vu >0 CQ
\
x4-
3
0D 0
Sk 4>*
03
rt
u 0 Vi 0,
00 W3
.3
XI X3X 3 3
o "g O
1
35 u
0 0
cq
s-
<;
r Li
3 o .ii O
+0J (c8
Ec Sc
0 0 0
Pi
0 s45 o
<,
0 Li
X O
0
a
0
3 _3 "<3 CQ
01 L) 40J 0 S
X
o
lcu
Li
0 a a 00 3 0 3 CO
2 3 XX
< 3
Vi `S
3 CQ
D
d "pO3
3S 3O
0 3
as
T*p33 0
Vi Ox
QN fM (M
1
as K oO
d
H
N l
CQ
H0 X 0
UD29B9
WHM-24-77
494)
3 *3 Q
494> c0
SS S v 4-> --i go a, W
0
O
rO' 34
9) 3 3 l"9
CD 24
42 >*
s
0
Cd CD w*
to 4- o. -
cd 2 |
o
<0
u
34
H2
<34 'O
So
u b
+4 ao
3
*
3 9)
Xc
h 4)
u *
sCO
s i--i
0o,
0)
^4
A
0
Vi
!>. -34
Oh (4
0
3U
b
O
9)
a *4
co ca
p4
w 3
cC
9) 42
V. A
i* >4
<4 s
Vi U
3
u
^V4
A 0
Vi
44 b
O
4) --
Vl
0
0o
*4 U
b v, 9(4} E
0
4u-
cd CO
rra** ^4
494)
>4 42
A
^94) a
0
4V-> U a
V co
00 00
CD 3H
> 42 (4 d C/3
m
3
to 4 00 4
CQ
d 34
24
0
> (4
C/3
44*2
cd
9(J)
2
c
a
(4 3
cd 42
cd
o
42 co
f34 cd *4
2 00 0
&
* (M fM
d F orm alde ice nt ra tio n t T M P Reactc
f TJ
cd 9) 3V
3b
(4
2
v
AS
cd A 0 i?
u
cd c
<;
4*44
3 D
42 s
qo O
a
cd n
42
2 24
H
U
*d-4
>s 44
4 J3 4(44 3 3 O u u <;
3 O
A
Vi '3 U
> v4 <d Q
a.
2
H
June 1, 1977
n -W ork ig P ip in g ic a tio n s
1, 1977 1, 1977 5. 1977
18
00
*34 3 434
3 * .5 .*3
O 033
U
330 A 9) ^
3 Q, *
D
CD
00
42 dH
00
d
a
V4 O
9/ u 3 (4 3 4442 *d4 cd
2
V u 3 (44
a. cc
0
u
CQ U
<$ H
V
u
3
3 w
0
H
Vi a
<
00 00
3 H > 3 CO
^4
c*4d 24 494> 3 5
* 3
os 9)
CD QO o IX
March 15, 1977
r-
r^ 00
3
3 *4 3
44
V 3
cd
3 O
32U
>"5
^4
Vi a
<
QD
00
00
CD
CO W)
42 *d4
d34
00
d
> cd
CQ
42 d
CD d
CQ
CO 4
Vm
0
Vm
0
cd K V
o
o
a4V4
3
3 3
33
2 44*2 42
*
3 4
3 4
3 cd 3
OS 2 2
00
CO 42 d
00
d
CQ
*M O
u 3 3 3 42 <44 3d4 cd
2
(M <N
*4
* \ /
3
cd 24 V
X
00
3
0 j *Qd0
C4D
44
Vi
0
w
a 44
a3
3 9/
C/3 >
4H4 O'
3
m r-
Di
-a >
23
H
3 3
vO O rg
1
H
3 O 2 *
3 U3
>3
3 Po
O
45 1^
PO
>*
u 3
4U4 <44 44 w
0
ffl 1
CO
>s 3 cd 4> 24
PQ
_4
3 d 3
3
2
4*4 24
0
cd a
ua
4 4-*
3
>s CO
2 4344 3
<D
4- O dm
Dl CO
U4
CQ 1
CO
4442
cd
V
a
D
3 3
4*04*
cd 3u4 VM
u 9/ a CO
42 Q0 cd
JZ (j u
0.
U0299U
WHM-24-77
3 a Q 3a
44 C
<D o
a.
ws o O
-p0si0 3s
*c
0
y
00 c
3 3
3 O U
a
a
3 34
0 4
a 3
44 n
3
O 4> 3 3 (4
a3 3V
3
<4
2
CD
a u c
4
a 3
CD
4) U 3 (4 3 V
-19-
March 15, 1977
r-
rO'
r p
09 >s
030
3
(4 2
<
Is* ON
<D 2
rr- rO' O'
co 4)
3 00 3
e 3
!-S
C
r O'
cn (4
ja0)
g v o 3 _Q_
00
-p3i 3 3
3 O U
r-
r~
oo
3
p4
3
43>44
3 0
U
300
3
3
O
pi
a a3 a
a aO 0
2 a
oo
3
4
>
(4 CO
<4-1 B o
U
3 3
4
a 3 PQ
4) O 3
4) B
3 O hi
3
3a
cl x
uw
2Q
5
hi u
o
U
g 4w) a > CO
a> 00 3
4
>
(4 CO
>s 00
3 2 g
hi
a v
PS
3
3 %3
(4 u4)
(4
3
Zdhj
CO 4)
4) 3 w
3
3
-3
HV
OS
'O 3 3
v
u 3
(4
4)
>
f4
3a
44
i Iu
0) n 4) O
oV >s
o
(zc H H
a CO go
!* W
3 hi 3 a 14 3 CO
T3
B3
a <4
4)
p3i
a
3
ffl
<4 M "S
14 >
u5
4) - w
3 3
c /4
3
D 14 4)
U
44
c
V -w
B CO (4
4 V
CD hi
2
3 3
C u rre n t S p e c ia l P ro b le m s P ro je c ts
hi O <M CM CM
*4
o*
g
"3 3
3 hi '
X
U
->
3 00
33
g
>
3
(D
h
oa
a 3
CO
3 hi
3V
*'--! N
*4
0
hi
3 hi
0. 3 3
3 Q
Xa co
3
hi T3
oaa
>s X 3
3 Tp43
CO 3
Bg 3 hi
0
u<
hi 0
<4
33
3
O 09
3g
0) u
2 00 g 33
33 g 44
44
CO
2 2B
'O o X* 3
<U 4m4 !HT
co
H3
44 44
CO
3 hi U
t>n*
3 3
g
3
>s
hi T>
33 >3 0X 3 hi
0)
44
CD cD
3 3
0 CD
3 X
431
CO 3 41 a3
33
PS ^ u o 3 ui
U3
3
4
2O
X CM
3
3 3 <;
O hi
V2
3^
CL
3
0
3 JS
JSH
CD
cd
O
4 44
3 3
O'
3U
H
I ;
Q O
<;
'O "O
as
<;
3
T3J
3
3 O 09
hi O <-i hi
J4 u (4
V JSu
V
PS
"3 O 3
3h
>* --
OO
3
hi
O
3S
hi
o
3
aa 3 3
3
CO
O 3~
23
D
^3
u^
^c
s CO
< <
U "O 11
0Q
c
c Q
002991
WHM-24-77
id *3 Q
flj 0
20
"
V
ia
i2
o U
rCT'
ID
(h a <
r-- o h v A a. V w
s
0
id au
<--i
o
>4
a,
oo
3
a -J
2
4> 4H
A
O u
-o e id
4> 3
OB
s
CQ
ijd-SBO
U
4) - W
IsU
3 iad
4)
^ id va cJvOn
id
*4
u
3
04
O
l4 04
o (U
4-*
c <u <u
A uu
TJ
tH
V0M
u
V
A44
>
V
05
3
U
a 41-?t
id * BoO o;
u id
4)
--\
o14 o
0x
14 U id
0, a 3 id <; U
<
< <;
2
w
Q
>s
3 3
44
w
14
o
44
U
id 4>
OS
>4
>4
0
44
i*d4 O A
id
J
<; <; Q
-20-
March 15, 1977
002992