Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - (Page 23) Getting Ready to COUNT CARBON sion (3DMe)™ 3-D Microemul ctron tionary new ele is a revolu donor designed specifically for the low-cost, wide-area, insitu treatment of chlorinated 3DMe is contaminants. solvent-based red to d when compa ice competitively pr commodity g, simple lesser performin le nationwide. ts and is availab produc s.com www.regenesi probably not affect the carbon market or enable companies to sell any credits. That will not happen in earnest until the cap and trade program is developed under AB32. Even so, the public relations advantages to being able to talk about reducing that footprint will pay off in the long run. The audit will also put a company in good stead for future inventories as the laws are fine-tuned, particularly as the new re president and his administration are likely to add new levels of federal regulation. PE Patrick Sullivan is senior vice president of SCS Engineers. More information can be found online at scsengineers.com. Cr ©2008 Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. All trademarks are the property of Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. and its subsidiaries’. All rights reserved. Chromium 24 10.54 11.73 As Arsenic 33 sions from outsourcing are not directly related to a company, according to federal and state governments, the company still allowed those emissions to happen. Ultimately, the broader impact of a company’s carbon footprint will come into play, although for now it is just something to put into the thought processes. For municipalities or other governmental agencies, the picture is a little more complex, although the reporting requirements are the same. Questions arise about where boundaries are drawn, with questions about overlapping services and outsourcing. To which operation do the emissions get attributed? What about growth? How can a city reduce emissions to 1990 levels when they have been growing and have to provide essential public services? These issues will likely sort themselves out over time, but for now, they are important to consider as organizations define their 1990 baselines. The 2009 mandatory reporting will 23.17 26.09 Cd Cadmium 48 32.19 36.38 Ba Barium 56 70.82 80.26 Hg Mercury 80 74.96 84.92 Pb Surgically delineate contamination boundaries with Niton® XL3 Series XRF analyzers. Handheld Thermo Scientific Niton XRF analyzers provide lab-quality soil/sediment chemistry in seconds. Your field work benefits from using the most powerful XRF instrument and its versatile accessories, such as the Extend-a-Pole™ (pictured above), enhancing your on-site productivity. Niton XL3 600 Series analyzers provide: Faster throughput for the highest productivity Quantitative analysis of RCRA metals, qualitative for S, P and K Affordable – Use our low-cost rental plans Better reporting – Our GPS receiver works with your GIS system Leasing plans start at under $700/month. Worldwide sales, training, and support. Learn why Thermo Scientific Niton instruments are the #1 choice for environmental analysis at www.thermo.com/niton or 1 800-875-1578. Chromium 24 Co. Dual The Lang Tool soil der will perform Axis Blen 15 feet in hard hs of mixing to dept soil. Turning on both a vertical and a counter rotating horizontal axis produces comergy, ensuring ing en incredible mix depth. en at maximum plete mixing, ev .com www.LangTool Lang Tool Co. Thermo Scientific Niton® XL3 Series Environmental Analyzers Moving science forward MARCH2009 www.pollutionengineering.com PLE03094Nito.indd 1 23 2/6/09 1:46:24 PM http://www.scsengineers.com http://www.pollutionengineering.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Pollution Engineering - March 2009 Pollution Engineering - March 2009 Contents The Editor’s Desk EnviroNews PE Events Legal Lookout Green Connections Get Ready to Count Carbon Getting Rid of Foreign Oil Green Goes Underground Thermal Oxidizers Ocean-Front Remediation Pumps, Pipes and Valve Products Air Monitoring Equipment PE Products Classified Marketplace Advertisers Index State Rules Pollution Engineering - March 2009 Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Pollution Engineering - March 2009 (Page Cover1) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Pollution Engineering - March 2009 (Page Cover2) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Pollution Engineering - March 2009 (Page 3) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Contents (Page 4) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Contents (Page 5) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Contents (Page 6) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - The Editor’s Desk (Page 7) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - The Editor’s Desk (Page 8) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Events (Page 9) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Events (Page 10) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Events (Page 11) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Events (Page 12) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Events (Page 13) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Events (Page 14) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Events (Page 15) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Events (Page 16) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Legal Lookout (Page 17) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Legal Lookout (Page 18) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Green Connections (Page 19) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Get Ready to Count Carbon (Page 20) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Get Ready to Count Carbon (Page 21) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Get Ready to Count Carbon (Page 22) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Get Ready to Count Carbon (Page 23) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Get Ready to Count Carbon (Page 24) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Getting Rid of Foreign Oil (Page 25) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Getting Rid of Foreign Oil (Page 26) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Getting Rid of Foreign Oil (Page 27) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Getting Rid of Foreign Oil (Page 28) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Getting Rid of Foreign Oil (Page 29) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Green Goes Underground (Page 30) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Green Goes Underground (Page 31) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Thermal Oxidizers (Page 32) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Thermal Oxidizers (Page 33) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Thermal Oxidizers (Page 34) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Ocean-Front Remediation (Page 35) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Air Monitoring Equipment (Page 36) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - PE Products (Page 37) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 38) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 39) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Classified Marketplace (Page 40) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - Advertisers Index (Page 41) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - State Rules (Page 42) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - State Rules (Page Cover3) Pollution Engineering - March 2009 - State Rules (Page Cover4)
For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.