Refinery ICR Component 2 Emissions Inventory Template

General Instructions
Please provide emission estimates (tons/yr) for the 2010 calendar year for individual HAP an
Refinery ICR Component 2 Reporting Tool available on the ICR website (https://refineryicr.rti.
should identify which units are associated with each emissions point. (Note: You do not hav
you may report equipment leak emissions by process unit for the major process units and by
Except as noted below, provide emission estimates following the methods provided in the Em
Draft). As noted in the Emission Estimation Protocol for Petroleum Refineries, for each unit f
use the highest Methodology Rank in the Emission Estimation Protocol for Petroleum Refiner
for NOX is estimating emissions using a continuous emissions monitoring system (CEMS), and
NOX emissions from that unit. However, if you did not have a NO X CEMS installed on that un
NOX; you must then consider whether you have available data to use Methodology Rank 2 fo
a stream and you do not have speciation data available, you are not required to conduct add
no higher ranking methodology can be used, you must use the methodology that calls for sp
For units and other emissions points not addressed in the Emission Estimation Protocol for P
State inventory or use engineering estimates and process knowledge for pollutants not requ
the methodology you used in the Comments column of the emissions template provided.
For wastewater treatment systems, also please provide a copy of the Refinery Wastewater E
for Petroleum Refineries) completed for your refinery.
For this spreadsheet version of the emissions inventory data request, there are six available
Instructions: This tab provides general instructions (here) and field-specific descriptions/ins
EmissionsPoint IDs: This tab provides a data entry template for the emissions point specific
source, be sure to only copy the columns you need from the other source (16 total columns c
appropriate cell (e.g., Cell A6) of the "EmissionsPointIDs" tab, right click, and select "Paste Sp
overwrite the QA formulas provided. (Note: there are a number of blank hidden columns in t
QA formulas, you can undo by pressing <Ctrl> and <Z> on the keyboard.) If you are copyin
row after pasting.
Columns AA and AB provide QA checks for your type of emissions point and SCC. Use these
attempt to transfer your data into the Refinery ICR Component 2 Reporting Tool. When all e
the Component 2 Reporting Tool" just above the table headers.
When you have finished entering data, press <Ctrl> and <G> on the keyboard to access the
version of Excel) and type "Emissions" in the "Reference" field at the bottom of the box that
information. Copy the data using right click and selecting "Copy" or by pressing <Ctrl> and
instructions for pasting this data into the correct table.
Emissions: This tab provides a data entry template for the pollutant specific emissions rates
to only copy the columns you need from the other source (12 total columns corresponding to
(e.g., Cell A6) of the "Emissions" tab, right click, and select "Paste Special" then "Values." If
provided. (Note: there are a number of blank hidden columns in the sheet to prevent this fro
undo by pressing <Ctrl> and <Z> on the keyboard.) If you are copying and pasting from an
Columns AA and AB provide QA checks for your CAS number/pollutant code and emissions e
to fix any errors before you attempt to transfer your data into the Refinery ICR Component 2
data are ready for transfer into the Component 2 Reporting Tool" just above the table header
to only copy the columns you need from the other source (12 total columns corresponding to
(e.g., Cell A6) of the "Emissions" tab, right click, and select "Paste Special" then "Values." If
provided. (Note: there are a number of blank hidden columns in the sheet to prevent this fro
undo by pressing <Ctrl> and <Z> on the keyboard.) If you are copying and pasting from an
Columns AA and AB provide QA checks for your CAS number/pollutant code and emissions e
to fix any errors before you attempt to transfer your data into the Refinery ICR Component 2
data are ready for transfer into the Component 2 Reporting Tool" just above the table header
When you have finished entering data, press <Ctrl> and <G> on the keyboard to access the
version of Excel) and type "Emissions" in the "Reference" field at the bottom of the box that
information. Copy the data using right click and selecting "Copy" or by pressing <Ctrl> and
instructions for pasting this data into the correct table.
SCC_Lookup: This tab provides the source characterization codes (SCC) and SCC description
"EmissionsPointID" template.
Pollutant_Lookup: This tab provides the chemical abstract system (CAS) numbers (or other p
completing the "Emissions" template.
Methodology_Lookup: This tab provides the estimation methodologies for use in completing
Field-Specific Descriptions/Instructions
Facility ID: Provide the facility identification number for the facility for which emissions are b
Emissions point ID: Provide the identification number or code for the location at which emis
particular process unit or a flare, you may use the Unit ID as your Emissions point ID. If you
should be FUG- plus the Unit ID (e.g., if you are reporting equipment leak emissions for a F
Emissions point description: Provide a description of the emissions point for easy reference
vent; crude heater vent; facility-wide start-up and shutdown emissions).
Unit ID(s): Provide the identification number or code for the unit(s) associated with this emi
Component 1. For sulfur recovery, enter the SRU ID. For an emissions point that covers the
identify the process units and/or vents routed to each flare; the response to this question is
process unit. When possible, use the same identifier from your permit or emissions invento
SCC: The ICR website (https://refineryicr.rti.org) provides source classification codes (SCC) e
additions and deletions) to the SCC over the years, and the list on the ICR website contains
that you have used in the past no longer appears in the applicable lookup table, please sele
Type of Release (Point or Fugitive): Point releases are the emissions released from a facility
vents. Fugitive releases are air pollutants released to the air other than those from stacks o
pump seals, flanges, or sampling connections, and large open area releases such as from la
roads.
Point Sources: Complete the columns listed below if you answered Point in Number 5.
Release Height (ft): Enter the height of the stack or vent from the ground.
Internal Vent Diameter (ft): Enter the diameter of the stack or vent at the release heigh
Exit Temperature (F): Enter the temperature of the exit gas stream
Gas Flow Rate (acfm): Enter the flow rate of the exit gas stream.
Fugitive Sources: Complete the columns listed below if you answered Fugitive in Number
Length (ft): Enter the dimension of the source in the east-west (x-) direction
Width (ft): Enter the dimension of the source in the north-south (y-) direction
Point Sources: Complete the columns listed below if you answered Point in Number 5.
Release Height (ft): Enter the height of the stack or vent from the ground.
Internal Vent Diameter (ft): Enter the diameter of the stack or vent at the release heigh
Exit Temperature (F): Enter the temperature of the exit gas stream
Gas Flow Rate (acfm): Enter the flow rate of the exit gas stream.
Fugitive Sources: Complete the columns listed below if you answered Fugitive in Number
Length (ft): Enter the dimension of the source in the east-west (x-) direction
Width (ft): Enter the dimension of the source in the north-south (y-) direction
Angle: The release angle is the orientation of the y-dimension relative to true North, me
(maximum less than 90 degrees). EPA will assume 0 degrees if it is not provided.
Longitude and Latitude: Pay particular attention when entering emission release point stack
point provided in North American Datum (NAD) 83 and prefers six digits to the right of the d
the decimal point instead of six, those coordinates are acceptable.) These data are critical i
residual risk review process.
NAD 83: Latitude measure in decimal degrees of the angular distance on a meridian north o
+78.123456. For point sources, this represents the center of the source; for fugitive source
corner if the fugitive angle is greater than zero. Longitude measure in decimal degrees of th
(-) data point for North America. Example: -123.234561. For point sources this represents t
fugitive angle is zero, or the western most corner if the fugitive angle is greater than zero.
Pollutant name: Enter the name of the pollutant for which you are estimating emissions. Yo
multiple rows to provide emissions estimates for all pollutants.
Pollutant CAS No. or Pollutant Code: See Table 1-1 of the Emission Estimation Protocol for P
pollutants. The same list is also included in the Refinery ICR Component 2 Reporting Tool.
2010 routine emissions (tons): All emissions reported in this column should reflect the ACTU
use a CEMS/CMS to monitor emissions of a particular pollutant, report in this column the em
span of the CEMS/CMS.
Methodology used for routine emissions: Indicate whether the emissions are based on direc
2010 non-routine emissions (tons): All emissions reported in this column should reflect the
year, including startups, shutdowns, and other events. If you use a CEMS/CMS to monitor e
were not within the calibrated span of the CEMS/CMS, estimate emissions of that pollutant f
there were not non-routine operations for this source during 2010 or if non-routine emission
emissions point ID representing All Units to report the non-routine emissions (see descript
Maximum hourly emissions (lb/hr): Enter the maximum actual emissions from the unit durin
Protocol for Petroleum Refineries for additional information on how to determine hourly emi
Annual emissions allowed by NESHAP for emissions points subject to emission limits (tons/y
to which this unit is subject. (Note that if the NESHAP limit is on a concentration basis, you
tons/yr. Similarly, if the NESHAP limit is on a percent reduction basis, you may need to use
emissions.) If this unit is not subject to any NESHAP for this pollutant, enter N/A.
As an example, if you comply with the 1 lb per 1,000 lb coke burn-off limit for PM for an FCC
quantity of coke burned in 2010 when reporting the allowed PM emissions and enter N/A w
the 0.029 lb/hr nickel emissions limit for an FCCU, enter N/A when reporting the allowed PM
based on the operating hours of the unit in 2010 when reporting the allowed nickel emission
Hourly emissions allowed by NESHAP for emissions points subject to emission limits (lb/hr):
NESHAP to which this unit is subject. For example, when reporting nickel emissions from an
allowed hourly emissions rate if you comply with the nickel emission rate alternative. (Note
process data at maximum capacity to convert the limit to lb/hr. Similarly, if the NESHAP lim
inlet to the control device to estimate the allowable emissions.) If this unit is not subject to
maximum quantity of coke burned in an hour during 2010 when reporting the allowed PM em
Alternatively, if you comply with the 0.029 lb/hr nickel emissions limit for an FCCU, enter N
reporting the allowed nickel emissions.
Hourly emissions allowed by NESHAP for emissions points subject to emission limits (lb/hr):
NESHAP to which this unit is subject. For example, when reporting nickel emissions from an
allowed hourly emissions rate if you comply with the nickel emission rate alternative. (Note
process data at maximum capacity to convert the limit to lb/hr. Similarly, if the NESHAP lim
inlet to the control device to estimate the allowable emissions.) If this unit is not subject to
maximum quantity of coke burned in an hour during 2010 when reporting the allowed PM em
Alternatively, if you comply with the 0.029 lb/hr nickel emissions limit for an FCCU, enter N
reporting the allowed nickel emissions.
Annual emissions allowed by permit (tons/yr): Enter the annual emissions during normal op
emissions limit under the applicable NESHAP). (Note that if the permit limit is on a concentr
the limit to tons/yr.) If your permit does not have a numerical limit for emissions of this poll
Hourly emissions allowed by permit (lb/hr): Enter the maximum hourly emissions during no
the emissions limit under the applicable NESHAP). (Note that if the permit limit is on a conc
convert the limit to lb/hr.) If your permit does not have a numerical limit for emissions of th
Comments: Provide any comments that you feel are necessary to qualify or explain any of y
r year for individual HAP and criteria pollutants for all emission sources located at the facility using the
bsite (https://refineryicr.rti.org). You may report emissions by emissions point rather than by unit, but you
oint. (Note: You do not have to report emissions a single way throughout the entire inventory. For example,
major process units and by geographical area for other areas of your refinery.)
methods provided in the Emission Estimation Protocol for Petroleum Refineries (Version 2.1 Final ICR
m Refineries, for each unit for which there are multiple methodologies for estimating emissions, you must
otocol for Petroleum Refineries for which you have available 2010 data. For example, if Methodology Rank 1
nitoring system (CEMS), and you have a NO X CEMS on that unit, you must use the CEMS results to estimate
CEMS installed on that unit during 2010, you do not have available data to use Methodology Rank 1 for
X
use Methodology Rank 2 for NO X from that unit. Similarly, if a particular methodology requires speciation of
not required to conduct additional sampling and analysis (but if you do have speciation data available and
methodology that calls for speciation).
on Estimation Protocol for Petroleum Refineries, you should provide the emissions estimates as your TRI or
edge for pollutants not required to be reported for TRI or State inventory. Also provide a brief explanation of
ssions template provided.
the Refinery Wastewater Emissions Tool spreadsheet (provided as part of the Emission Estimation Protocol
uest, there are six available tabs:
eld-specific descriptions/instructions (below).
he emissions point specific information (type of source, location, etc.). If you are entering data from another
r source (16 total columns corresponding to Columns A through P in the Excel spreadsheet), click in the
ht click, and select "Paste Special" then "Values." If you copy more columns than you need, you might
of blank hidden columns in the sheet to prevent this from happening, but if you do accidentally overwrite the
eyboard.) If you are copying and pasting from an MS Access file, you will need to delete the Access header
s point and SCC. Use these columns (and the instructions in Column AD) to fix any errors before you
Reporting Tool. When all errors are cleared, you will see the message "Your data are ready for transfer into
the keyboard to access the "Go To" box (or click "Go To" in the tool bar; location will vary depending on your
the bottom of the box that pops up. Excel should then automatically select all your emissions point
" or by pressing <Ctrl> and <C> on the keyboard. You can then follow the Refinery ICR Reporting Tool
ant specific emissions rates and allowable emissions. If you are entering data from another source, be sure
al columns corresponding to Columns A through L in the Excel spreadsheet), click in the appropriate cell
e Special" then "Values." If you copy more columns than you need, you might overwrite the QA formulas
the sheet to prevent this from happening, but if you do accidentally overwrite the QA formulas, you can
opying and pasting from an MS Access file, you will need to delete the Access header row after pasting.
utant code and emissions estimation methodology. Use these columns (and the instructions in Column AD)
e Refinery ICR Component 2 Reporting Tool. When all errors are cleared, you will see the message "Your
just above the table headers.
al columns corresponding to Columns A through L in the Excel spreadsheet), click in the appropriate cell
e Special" then "Values." If you copy more columns than you need, you might overwrite the QA formulas
the sheet to prevent this from happening, but if you do accidentally overwrite the QA formulas, you can
opying and pasting from an MS Access file, you will need to delete the Access header row after pasting.
utant code and emissions estimation methodology. Use these columns (and the instructions in Column AD)
e Refinery ICR Component 2 Reporting Tool. When all errors are cleared, you will see the message "Your
just above the table headers.
the keyboard to access the "Go To" box (or click "Go To" in the tool bar; location will vary depending on your
the bottom of the box that pops up. Excel should then automatically select all your emissions point
" or by pressing <Ctrl> and <C> on the keyboard. You can then follow the Refinery ICR Reporting Tool
s (SCC) and SCC descriptions. The SCC numbers in column A must be used when completing the
m (CAS) numbers (or other pollutant code, if a CAS number is not available) and pollutant names for use in
ogies for use in completing the "Emissions" template.
ty for which emissions are being reported.
r the location at which emissions are released into the environment. If this is an emissions point for one
r Emissions point ID. If you choose to report fugitive emissions by process unit, the Emissions point ID
pment leak emissions for a FCCU with a Unit ID of FCCU01, the Emissions point ID is FUG- FCCU01).
ons point for easy reference (e.g., FCCU regenerator vent stack; catalytic reforming unit depressurization
ssions).
(s) associated with this emissions point. Use the same identification number that you provided in
ssions point that covers the entire facility, enter All Units. (Note that for flares, you are not required to
esponse to this question is the Flare ID). For units not included in Component 1, use a unique ID for each
permit or emissions inventory.
classification codes (SCC) extracted from the NEI database lookup tables. There have been updates (both
n the ICR website contains the current list of SCC that EPA would like you to use for this inventory. If a code
le lookup table, please select the most appropriate code from those listed.
ons released from a facility unit that is included in the facility inventory through one or more stacks or
er than those from stacks or vents, including small releases from leaking plant equipment such as valves,
ea releases such as from landfills, waste ponds, coke drum cutting, coke transport and storage, or unpaved
ed Point in Number 5.
m the ground.
or vent at the release height.
stream
eam.
wered Fugitive in Number 5.

st (x-) direction
uth (y-) direction
ed Point in Number 5.
m the ground.
or vent at the release height.
stream
eam.
wered Fugitive in Number 5.

st (x-) direction
uth (y-) direction
n relative to true North, measured positive for clockwise starting at 0 degrees
s if it is not provided.
emission release point stack parameters and locations. EPA requires latitude/longitude for each emissions
x digits to the right of the decimal point. (If currently available coordinates have five digits to the right of
e.) These data are critical inputs to the modeling files that EPA will use to determine the risk profile for the
tance on a meridian north or south of the equator. Positive (+) data point for North America. Example:
e source; for fugitive sources, this is the southwest corner if the fugitive angle is zero or the western most
ure in decimal degrees of the angular distance on a meridian east or west of the prime meridian. Negative
nt sources this represents the center of the source; for fugitive sources, this is the southwest corner if the
angle is greater than zero.
re estimating emissions. You will need to enter only one pollutant per row; for most units, it will take
on Estimation Protocol for Petroleum Refineries for a list of CAS numbers and Pollutant Codes for selected
mponent 2 Reporting Tool.
umn should reflect the ACTUAL emissions during normal operation for the reported calendar year. If you
eport in this column the emissions measured during all periods when readings were within the calibrated
missions are based on direct measurements, stack testing, engineering calculations, or another method.
s column should reflect the ACTUAL emissions during any non-routine operation for the reported calendar
e a CEMS/CMS to monitor emissions of a particular pollutant and the readings for certain periods of the year
emissions of that pollutant from the process unit during those periods and report the value here. Enter 0 if
0 or if non-routine emissions are not applicable for the source type (e.g., equipment leaks). You may use an
ine emissions (see descriptions for Number 1 and Number 3).
missions from the unit during normal operation in any one hour of 2010. See the Emission Estimation
ow to determine hourly emissions.
ct to emission limits (tons/yr): Enter the annual emissions during normal operation allowed by the NESHAP
a concentration basis, you will need to use process data at maximum capacity to convert the limit to
asis, you may need to use information about the inlet to the control device to estimate the allowable
utant, enter N/A.
n-off limit for PM for an FCCU, determine and report the allowed annual PM emissions based on the annual
emissions and enter N/A when reporting the allowed nickel emissions. Alternatively, if you comply with
hen reporting the allowed PM emissions and determine and report the allowed annual nickel emissions
the allowed nickel emissions.
t to emission limits (lb/hr): Enter the maximum hourly emissions during normal operation allowed by the
ng nickel emissions from an FCCU, enter N/A if you comply with a PM emissions limit but report the
sion rate alternative. (Note that if the NESHAP limit is on a concentration basis, you will need to use
Similarly, if the NESHAP limit is on a percent reduction basis, you may need to use information about the
If this unit is not subject to any NESHAP for this pollutant, enter N/A.
n-off limit for PM for an FCCU, determine and report the allowed hourly PM emissions based on the
reporting the allowed PM emissions and enter N/A when reporting the allowed nickel emissions.
limit for an FCCU, enter N/A when reporting the allowed PM emissions and enter 0.029 (lb/hr) when
t to emission limits (lb/hr): Enter the maximum hourly emissions during normal operation allowed by the
ng nickel emissions from an FCCU, enter N/A if you comply with a PM emissions limit but report the
sion rate alternative. (Note that if the NESHAP limit is on a concentration basis, you will need to use
Similarly, if the NESHAP limit is on a percent reduction basis, you may need to use information about the
If this unit is not subject to any NESHAP for this pollutant, enter N/A.
n-off limit for PM for an FCCU, determine and report the allowed hourly PM emissions based on the
reporting the allowed PM emissions and enter N/A when reporting the allowed nickel emissions.
limit for an FCCU, enter N/A when reporting the allowed PM emissions and enter 0.029 (lb/hr) when
emissions during normal operation allowed by your operating permit (may be more stringent than the
permit limit is on a concentration basis, you will need to use process data at maximum capacity to convert
mit for emissions of this pollutant from this unit, enter N/A (see example for Number 11).
hourly emissions during normal operation allowed by your operating permit (may be more stringent than
he permit limit is on a concentration basis, you will need to use process data at maximum capacity to
cal limit for emissions of this pollutant from this unit, enter N/A (see example for Number 12).
o qualify or explain any of your answers to the previous questions.
e facility using the

r than by unit, but you
inventory. For example,
sion 2.1 Final ICR

g emissions, you must
e, if Methodology Rank 1
EMS results to estimate
thodology Rank 1 for
gy requires speciation of
ion data available and
timates as your TRI or

de a brief explanation of
ion Estimation Protocol
tering data from another

dsheet), click in the
u need, you might
ccidentally overwrite the
elete the Access header
rrors before you

e ready for transfer into
vary depending on your

emissions point
ICR Reporting Tool
another source, be sure

the appropriate cell
rite the QA formulas
A formulas, you can
r row after pasting.
ructions in Column AD)

e the message "Your
Form Approved 03/28/2011; OMB

Control No. 2060-0657; Approval
Expires 03/31/2014
the appropriate cell

rite the QA formulas
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r row after pasting.
ructions in Column AD)

e the message "Your
vary depending on your

emissions point
ICR Reporting Tool
mpleting the
utant names for use in
ssions point for one

Emissions point ID
FUG- FCCU01).
unit depressurization
ou provided in
u are not required to
e a unique ID for each
ve been updates (both

this inventory. If a code
or more stacks or
pment such as valves,
nd storage, or unpaved
de for each emissions

e digits to the right of
e the risk profile for the
America. Example:
or the western most
me meridian. Negative
outhwest corner if the
units, it will take
nt Codes for selected
alendar year. If you

within the calibrated
or another method.
he reported calendar
rtain periods of the year
value here. Enter 0 if
leaks). You may use an
mission Estimation
allowed by the NESHAP

nvert the limit to
ate the allowable
s based on the annual

y, if you comply with
al nickel emissions
ration allowed by the

it but report the
will need to use
nformation about the
s based on the
kel emissions.
0.029 (lb/hr) when
ration allowed by the

it but report the
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nformation about the
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kel emissions.
0.029 (lb/hr) when
stringent than the

m capacity to convert
r 11).
e more stringent than

ximum capacity to
Number 12).
Part VI. Emissions Inventory Data - Emission Point Information
Your data are ready for transfer into the Component 2 Reporting Tool
Facility ID
Emissions point
ID
Emissions point description
Unit ID(s)
SCC
Type of Release
(Point or
Fugitive)
Point Information
<-------------- Point Sources ------------------->

Release
Height (ft)
Internal Vent
Diameter (ft)
Exit
Temperature
(F)
<------ Fugitive Sources ------>

Gas Flow
Rate (acfm) Length (ft)
Width (ft)
Angle
Longitude

Expires 03/31/2014
Latitude
Comments
SCC QA Number of
Errors:
Release
Type QA Number of
Errors:
Use the columns AA and AB to ensure your data are formatted correctly.
After you have entered data in columns A through P, copy and paste or
"drag" the formulas down at least as far as you have entered data. The
cells in Columns AA and AB are shaded green so that you can easily tell
which ones contain the QA formulas. The text in the cell below will also
help you determine if you've copied down far enough. If you have not
copied the formulas down far enough, you will see "QA Error" in the
yellow cells to the left instead of the number of errors.
Formulas are copied far enough
Part VI. Emissions Inventory Data - Emissions Data by Pollutan
Your data are ready for transfer into the Component 2 Reporting Tool
Facility ID
Emissions point Pollutant CAS No.

ID
or Pollutant Code
2010 routine
emissions
(tons)
Methodology used
for routine emissions
2010 nonroutine
emissions
(tons)
s Data by Pollutant
Maximum
hourly
emissions
(lb/hr)
Annual
emissions
allowed by
NESHAP
(tons/yr)
Hourly
emissions
allowed by
NESHAP
(lb/hr)
Annual
emissions
allowed by
permit
(tons/yr)
Hourly
emissions
allowed by
permit (lb/hr)

Expires 03/31/2014
Comments
Pollutant
Code QA Number of
Errors:
Methodology
QA - Number
of Errors:
Use the columns AA and AB to ensure your data are formatted correctly.
After you have entered data in columns A through L, copy and paste or
"drag" the formulas down at least as far as you have entered data. The
cells in Columns AA and AB are shaded green so that you can easily tell
which ones contain the QA formulas. The text in the cell below will also
help you determine if you've copied down far enough. If you have not
copied the formulas down far enough, you will see "QA Error" in the
yellow cells to the left instead of the number of errors.
Formulas are copied far enough
SCC_Lookup
SCC
SCC_L1
SCC_L2
10100401
10100404
10100405
10100406
10100601
10100602
10100604
10100703
10100799
10100801
10200401
10200404
102005
10200501
10200505
102006
10200601
10200602
10200603
10200604
102007
10200701
10200710
10201001
10201002
10201302
External Combustion Boilers

Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
10201401
Industrial
10201402
Industrial
10201403
Industrial
10201404
Industrial
10300601
10300602
10300603
10300701
10300799
10500105
10500106
10500205
20100101
20100102
20100201
20100202
20100901

Internal Combustion Engines
Commercial/Institutional
Space Heaters
Space Heaters
Space Heaters
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Electric Generation
Page 29
SCC_Lookup
202001
Industrial
20200101
20200102
20200103
20200104
20200201
20200202
20200203
20200204
20200501
20200701
20200702
20200705
20200706
20200901
20200902
20201011
20201012
20201013
20201014
20201701
20201702
20300101
20300102
20300201
20300202
20300203
20300204
20300301
30100105
30100305
30100306
30100307
30100310
30100604
301009
30101401
30101805
30101847
30101899
301034
30103801
30104001
30107001
30107002
30107101
30109101
30109105
30109110
30109199
30112540
30112550

Industrial Processes
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Industrial
Chemical Manufacturing
Page 30
SCC_Lookup
30112599
30113003
30113221
30115201
30115301
30115701
30116901
30119701
30119705
30119710
30119799
30120201
30120501
30121001
30125001
30125005
30125015
30125099
30125201
30125401
30125801
30125803
30125805
30125807
30125810
30125815
30125880
30125899
30130115
30130501
30180001
30180002
30180003
30180004
30180006
30180007
30180008
30180009
30180010
30180011
30181001
30182001
30182002
30183001
30184001
301871
30187101
30187102
Page 31
SCC_Lookup
30187103
30187104
30187105
30187106
30187107
30187108
301872
30187201
30187202
30187203
30187204
30187205
30187206
30187207
30187299
301876
30187601
30187602
30187603
30187604
30187605
30187606
30187607
30187699
301885
30188501
30188502
30188503
30188504
30188505
30188506
30188507
30188510
30188511
30188513
30188514
30188599
Page 32
SCC_Lookup
30190003
30190004
30190013
30190014
30190023
30199999
30600
306001
30600103
30600104
30600105
30600106
30600107
30600199
30600201
30600202
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
30600211
Petroleum Industry
30600212
Petroleum Industry
30600213
Petroleum Industry
30600301
Petroleum Industry
30600401
Petroleum Industry
30600402
Petroleum Industry
306005
Petroleum Industry
30600503
30600505
30600508
30600510
30600511
30600514
30600515
30600516
30600517
30600518
30600519
30600520
30600521
30600522
30600602
30600701
30600702
306008
30600801
30600802
30600803
30600804
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
30600805
Petroleum Industry
30600806
30600807
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Page 33
SCC_Lookup
30600811
30600812
30600813
30600814
30600815
30600816
30600817
30600818
30600819
30600820
30600821
30600822
306009
30600901
30600902
30600903
30600904
30600905
30600999
30601001
30601111
30601112
30601210
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
30601211
Petroleum Industry
30601212
Petroleum Industry
30601213
Petroleum Industry
30601214
30601301
30601401
30601501
30601602
30601603
30601604
30601701
30601801
30601901
30602001
30602101
30602201
30602301
30602501
30602502
30603201
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
30603401
Petroleum Industry
30603402
Petroleum Industry
30603403
Petroleum Industry
30603404
Petroleum Industry
Page 34
SCC_Lookup
30603405
30603406
30603407
30603408
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
30603409
Petroleum Industry
30603410
Petroleum Industry
30603411
Petroleum Industry
30603412
30603420
30609901
30609902
30609903
30609904
30609905
30609906
30610001
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
30622201
Petroleum Industry
30622401
Petroleum Industry
30630005
30630006
30688901
30688902
30688903
30688904
30688905
30688906
30688907
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
Petroleum Industry
30699999
Petroleum Industry
30900201
30900202
30901098
30999999
31100199
Fabricated Metal Products

Building Construction
31503001
Photo Equip/Health Care/Labs/Air

Condit/SwimPools
31503002
Photo Equip/Health Care/Labs/Air

Condit/SwimPools
39000499
39000699
39000797
39001299
In-process Fuel Use

In-process Fuel Use
In-process Fuel Use
In-process Fuel Use
40100201
Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Solvent Evaporation
40100251
Page 35
SCC_Lookup
40100296
40100299
40100303
40100399
40188898
40200101
Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Surface Coating Operations
40200201
40200301
40200401
40200501
40200601
40200710
40200901
40202501
40202502
40202510
40202520
40202599
40290013
40299998
40302
Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation
40302001
40302002
40302003
40302004
40302005
40302006
Petroleum Product Storage at

Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Page 36
SCC_Lookup
40302007
40302008
40302009
403021
40302101
40302102
40302103
40302104
40302105
40302106
40302107
40302108
40302109
403022
40302201
40302202
40302203
40302204
40302205
40302206
40302207
40302208
40302209
403023
40302301
40302302
40302303

Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Page 37
SCC_Lookup

Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
Refineries
40302304
40302305
40302306
40302307
40302308
40302309
403024
40302401
40302402
40302403
40302404
40302405
40302406
40302407
40302408
40302409
40302501
40600110
Transportation and Marketing of

Petroleum Products
40600111

Petroleum Products
40600112

Petroleum Products
40600113

Petroleum Products
40600114

Petroleum Products
40600115

Petroleum Products
Page 38
SCC_Lookup
40600199

Petroleum Products
40600306

Petroleum Products
40600307

Petroleum Products
40600401

Petroleum Products
40600403

Petroleum Products
40600499

Petroleum Products
40600801

Petroleum Products
40600802

Petroleum Products
40600803

Petroleum Products
40600804

Petroleum Products
40600805

Petroleum Products
40600899

Petroleum Products
40600901

Petroleum Products
40600902

Petroleum Products
40600903

Petroleum Products
40600904

Petroleum Products
40600905

Petroleum Products
40600999

Petroleum Products
Page 39
SCC_Lookup

Petroleum Products
40688801
407
Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Chemical Storage
40700001
40700006
40700007
40700008
40700009
40700014
40700019
40700020
40700025
40700026
40700027
40700028
40700029
40700030
40700031
40700032
40700033
40700034
40700039
40700044
40700045
40700050
40700055
40700060
Page 40
SCC_Lookup
40700061
40700062
40700067
40700068
40700069
40700074
40700075
40700080
40700081
40700099
407001
40700101
40700106
40700107
40700108
40700109
40700114
40700119
40700120
40700125
40700126
40700127
40700128
40700129
40700130
40700131
40700132
Page 41
SCC_Lookup
40700133
40700134
40700139
40700144
40700145
40700150
40700155
40700160
40700161
40700162
40700167
40700168
40700169
40700174
40700175
40700180
40700181
40700199
407150
40715001
40715006
40715007
40715008
40715009
40715014
40715019
40715020
Page 42
SCC_Lookup
40715025
40715026
40715027
40715028
40715029
40715030
40715031
40715032
40715033
40715034
40715039
40715044
40715045
40715050
40715055
40715060
40715061
40715062
40715067
40715068
40715069
40715074
40715075
40715080
40715081
40715099
407800
Page 43
SCC_Lookup
40780001
40780006
40780007
40780012
40780013
40780014
40780015
40780020
40780021
40780022
40780023
40780024
40780025
40780026
40780031
40780036
40780037
40780038
40780043
40780044
40780045
40780046
40780047
40780052
40780053
40780054
40780055
Page 44
SCC_Lookup
40780060
40780061
40780099
49099998
50300501
Waste Disposal
Solid Waste Disposal - Industrial
50300506
Waste Disposal
50300531
Waste Disposal
50300810
Waste Disposal
50300820
Waste Disposal
50300840
Waste Disposal
50309999
Waste Disposal
99999999
Other
Other
Page 45
SCC_Lookup
SCC_L3
Residual Oil
Residual Oil
Residual Oil
Residual Oil
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Process Gas
Process Gas
Petroleum Coke
Residual Oil
Residual Oil
Distillate Oil
Distillate Oil
Distillate Oil
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Process Gas
Process Gas
Process Gas
Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG)
Liquid Waste
CO Boiler (not associated with FCCU or FCU stacks; use
30600211-13 or 30601211-13 for CO Boilers with these
units)
units)
units)
units)
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Process Gas
Process Gas
Industrial
Industrial
Distillate Oil (Diesel)
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Kerosene/Naphtha (Jet Fuel)
Page 46
SCC_Lookup
Mixed Fuel Types

Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Residual/Crude Oil
Process Gas
Process Gas
Process Gas
Process Gas
Gasoline
Gasoline
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Natural Gas
Gasoline
Adipic Acid
Ammonia Production
Ammonia Production
Ammonia Production
Ammonia Production
Charcoal Manufacturing
Cleaning Chemicals
Paint Manufacture
Plastics Production
Plastics Production
Plastics Production
Aniline/Ethanolamines
Sodium Bicarbonate
Urea Production
Inorganic Chemical Manufacturing (General)
Inorganic Chemical Manufacturing (General)
Hydrogen
Acetone/Ketone Production
Chlorine Derivatives
Page 47
SCC_Lookup
Ammonium Sulfate (Use 3-01-210 for Caprolactum
Production)
Organic Acid Manufacturing
Bisphenol A
Butadiene
Cyclohexane
Ethyl Benzene
Butylene, Ethylene, Propylene, Olefin Production
Phenol
Propylene Oxide
Caprolactum (Use 3-01-130 for Ammonium Sulfate Byproduct Production)
Methanol/Alcohol Production
Etherene Production
Nitriles, Acrylonitrile, Adiponitrile Production
Benzene/Toluene/ Aromatics/Xylenes
Chlorobenzene
Epichlorohydrin
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
General Processes
Wastewater Treatment
General Processes
General Processes
Inorganic Chemical Storage (Mix of Tank Roof Types)
Page 48
SCC_Lookup

Inorganic Chemical Storage (Fixed Roof Tanks)
Inorganic Chemical Storage (Floating Roof Tanks)
Inorganic Chemical Storage (Pressure Tanks)
Page 49
SCC_Lookup
Fuel Fired Equipment

Other Not Classified
Petroleum Refinery
Process Heaters
Process Heaters
Process Heaters
Process Heaters
Process Heaters
Process Heaters
Process Heaters
Catalytic Cracking Units
Blowdown Systems
Blowdown Systems
Vacuum Distillate Column Condensors
Cooling Towers
Cooling Towers
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Page 50
SCC_Lookup
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Fugitive Emissions
Flares
Flares
Flares
Flares
Flares
Flares
Flares
Sludge Converter
Asphalt/Bitumen Production
Asphalt/Bitumen Production
Fluid Coking Units
Fluid Coking Units
Fluid Coking Units
Fluid Coking Units
Fluid Coking Units
Coke Handling System
Petroleum Coke Calcining
Delayed Coking Unit
Catalytic Reforming Unit
Catalytic Hydrotreating Unit
Hydrogen Generation Unit
Merox Treating Unit
Crude Unit Atmospheric Distillation
Light Ends Fractionation Unit
Gasoline Blending Unit
Hydrocracking Unit
Alkylation Unit
Alkylation Unit
Sour Gas Treating Unit
Sulfur Recovery Unit
Page 51
SCC_Lookup

Incinerators
Incinerators
Incinerators
Incinerators
Incinerators
Incinerators
Lube Oil Refining
Underground Storage Remediation and Other Remediation
Underground Storage Remediation and Other Remediation
Re-refining of Lube Oils and Greases
Re-refining of Lube Oils and Greases
Fugitive Dust Emissions
Petroleum Products - Not Classified
Abrasive Blasting of Metal Parts
Abrasive Blasting of Metal Parts
Electroplating Operations
Construction: Building Contractors
Laboratories
Laboratories
Residual Oil
Natural Gas
Process Gas
Solid Waste
Degreasing
Degreasing
Page 52
SCC_Lookup
Degreasing
Degreasing
Cold Solvent Cleaning/Stripping
Cold Solvent Cleaning/Stripping
Fugitive Emissions
Surface Coating Application - General
Thinning Solvents - General
Miscellaneous Metal Parts
Miscellaneous
Mix of Tank Roof Types
Page 53
SCC_Lookup

Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
External Floating Roof Tanks (Without Geodesic Domes)
External Floating Roof Tanks (With Geodesic Domes)
Page 54
SCC_Lookup

Internal Floating Roof Tanks
LPG Pressurized Tanks
Tank Cars and Trucks
Page 55
SCC_Lookup
Gasoline Retail Operations - Stage I
Gasoline Retail Operations - Stage I
Filling Vehicle Gas Tanks - Stage II
Ships and Ocean Barges
Non-ocean Barges
Non-ocean Barges
Non-ocean Barges
Non-ocean Barges
Non-ocean Barges
Non-ocean Barges
Page 56
SCC_Lookup
Fugitive Emissions
Page 57
SCC_Lookup

Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Page 58
SCC_Lookup
Fixed Roof Tanks

Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Fixed Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Page 59
SCC_Lookup
Floating Roof Tanks

Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Floating Roof Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Page 60
SCC_Lookup
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Page 61
SCC_Lookup
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Pressure Tanks
Miscellaneous Volatile Organic Compound Evaporation
Incineration
Incineration
Incineration
Treatment, Storage, Disposal/TSDF
General
Other unit not otherwise classified in this list
Page 62
SCC_Lookup
SCC_L4

Expires 03/31/2014
Grade 6 Oil: Normal Firing

Grade 6 Oil: Tangential Firing
Grade 5 Oil: Normal Firing
Grade 5 Oil: Tangential Firing
Boilers : 100 Million Btu/hr except Tangential
Boilers < 100 Million Btu/hr except Tangential
Tangentially Fired Units
Petroleum Refinery Gas
Other Process Gas
All Boiler Sizes
Grade 6 Oil
Grade 5 Oil
General
Grades 1 and 2 Oil
Cogeneration
General
> 100 Million Btu/hr
10-100 Million Btu/hr
< 10 Million Btu/hr
Cogeneration
General Process Gas
Petroleum Refinery Gas
Cogeneration
Butane
Propane
Waste Oil
Natural Gas
Process Gas
Distillate Oil
Residual Oil
> 100 Million Btu/hr
10-100 Million Btu/hr
< 10 Million Btu/hr
POTW Digester Gas-fired Boiler
Distillate Oil
Natural Gas
Distillate Oil
Turbine
Reciprocating
Turbine
Reciprocating
Turbine
Page 63
SCC_Lookup
General (use for aggregating emissions from internal

combustion engines of different types and fuels)
Turbine
Reciprocating
Turbine: Cogeneration
Reciprocating: Cogeneration
Turbine
Reciprocating
Reciprocating
Turbine
Reciprocating Engine
Refinery Gas: Turbine
Refinery Gas: Reciprocating Engine
Turbine
Reciprocating
Turbine
Reciprocating Engine: Cogeneration
Turbine
Reciprocating
Turbine
Reciprocating
Turbine
Reciprocating
Adipic Acid Refining
Feedstock Desulfurization
Primary Reformer: Natural Gas Fired
Primary Reformer: Oil Fired
Storage and Loading Tanks
Continuous Kiln
General
General Mixing and Handling
Phenolic Resins
Epoxy Resins
Others Not Specified
General
General
General
Fugitive Leaks
Storage/Transfer
Reformers
Acetone: General
Methyl Ethyl Ketone
Methyl Isobutyl Ketone
Ketone: Other Not Classified
Vinyl Chloride: General
Vinyl Chloride: Fugitive Emissions
Page 64
SCC_Lookup

Process Vents
General: Acrylic Acid
General
General
General
General
Ethylene: General
Propylene: General
Butylene: General
General
General
General
Methanol: General
Ethanol via Ethylene
Isopropanol
General
Acetonitrile
Benzene: General
Benzene: Distillation Unit
Toluene: General
Toluene: Distillation Unit
p-Xylene: General
Xylenes: General
Aromatics: Fugitive Emissions
Atmospheric Distillation Vents
General
Fugitive Leaks
Pipeline Valves: Gas Stream
Pipeline Valves: Light Liquid/Gas Stream
Pipeline Valves: Heavy Liquid Stream
Open-ended Valves: All Streams
Flanges: All Streams
Pump Seals: Light Liquid/Gas Stream
Pump Seals: Heavy Liquid Stream
Compressor Seals: Gas Stream
Compressor Seals: Heavy Liquid Stream
Air Oxidation Units
Wastewater Stripper
Storage/Transfer
Distillation Units
Mix of Stored Liquid Types (for use if the emission point
includes multiple tanks)
Hydrofluoric Acid
Hydrochloric Acid
Page 65
SCC_Lookup
Nitric Acid
Phosphoric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Ammonium Nitrate
Aqueous Ammonia
Other
Hydrofluoric Acid
Hydrochloric Acid
Nitric Acid
Phosphoric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Ammonium Nitrate
Aqueous Ammonia
Other
Hydrofluoric Acid
Hydrochloric Acid
Nitric Acid
Phosphoric Acid
Sulfuric Acid
Ammonium Nitrate
Aqueous Ammonia
Other
Ammonia
Carbon Monoxide
Chlorine
Hydrogen Cyanide
Sulfur Dioxide
Nitrogen
Carbon Dioxide
Anhydrous Ammonia
Hydrogen Fluoride
Hydrogen Chloride
Fluorine
Other
Page 66
SCC_Lookup
Natural Gas: Process Heaters

Process Gas: Process Heaters
Natural Gas: Incinerators
Process Gas: Incinerators
Natural Gas: Flares
General
Entire Refinery
Mixed fuel types (use for co-fired process heaters)
Oil-fired
Gas-fired
Natural Gas-fired
Process Gas-fired
LPG-fired
Fluid Catalytic Cracking Unit (no CO boiler)
Catalyst Handling System
Fluid Catalytic Cracking Unit with CO Boiler: Natural Gas
Fluid Catalytic Cracking Unit with CO Boiler: Process Gas
Fluid Catalytic Cracking Unit with CO Boiler: Residual Oil
Thermal Catalytic Cracking Unit
Blowdown System with Vapor Recovery System with Flaring
Blowdown System w/o Controls
Combined Sources (use when aggregating emissions from
wastewater treatment sources)
Process Drains and Wastewater Separators
Wastewater Treatment w/o Separator
Oil/Water Separator
Liquid-Liquid Separator: Hydrocarbon/Amine
Sour Water Treating
Junction Box
Lift Station
Aerated Impoundment
Non-aerated Impoundment
Weir
Activated Sludge Impoundment
Clarifier
Open Trench
Auger Pumps
Vacuum Distillation Column Condenser
Cooling Towers: Mechanical Draft
Cooling Towers: Natural Draft
All equipment combined for one process unit
Pipeline Valves and Flanges
Vessel Relief Valves
Pump Seals w/o Controls
Compressor Seals
Miscellaneous: Sampling/Non-Asphalt Blowing/Purging/etc.
Pump Seals with Controls
Blind Changing
Page 67
SCC_Lookup
Pipeline Valves: Gas Streams

Pipeline Valves: Light Liquid/Gas Streams
Pipeline Valves: Heavy Liquid Streams
Pipeline Valves: Hydrogen Streams
Open-ended Valves: All Streams
Flanges: All Streams
Pump Seals: Light Liquid/Gas Streams
Pump Seals: Heavy Liquid Streams
Compressor Seals: Gas Streams
Compressor Seals: Heavy Liquid Streams
Drains: All Streams
Vessel Relief Valves: All Streams
Combined Fuels/ General
Distillate Oil
Residual Oil
Natural Gas
Process Gas
Liquified Petroleum Gas
Other
General
Asphalt Blowing
Other
Traditional Fluid Coking Unit (no CO Boiler)
Traditional Fluid Coking Unit with CO Boiler: Natural Gas
Traditional Fluid Coking Unit with CO Boiler: Residual Oil
Traditional Fluid Coking Unit with CO Boiler: Process Gas
Flexicoking Unit
Storage and Transfer
Coke Calciner
General
Continuous Catalyst Regeneration
Cyclic Catalyst Regeneration
Semi-regenerative Catalyst Regeneration
General
General
General
General
General
General
General
Hydrofluoric Acid Alkylation
Sulfuric Acid Alkylation
General
Mod. Claus: 2 Stage w/o Control (92-95% Removal)
Claus Sulfur Removal Process with Tail Gas Treatment
(99.9% Removal)
Page 68
SCC_Lookup
Claus Sulfur Removal Process: Other

Lo-Cat
Caustic Scrubber
Sulfuric Acid Plant: Chamber Process
Sulfuric Acid Plant: Contact Absorber/@ 99.9% Conversion
Sulfuric Acid Plant: Other
Sulfur Storage
Distillate Oil (No. 2)
Residual Oil
Natural Gas
Process Gas
Liquified Petroleum Gas
Other Fuel Type
General
Vapor Extract
Air Stripping
Waste Oil Still Vent
Waste Oil Storage Tank
Unpaved Roads: Medium Duty Vehicles
Paved Roads: All Vehicle Types
Bulk Material Crushing/Screening/Handling
Bulk Materials Conveyors
Bulk Materials Storage Bins
Bulk Materials Open Stockpiles
Bulk Materials Loading/Unloading Operation
Other (use for a Petroleum Refinery process unit not included
in this list)
General
Sand Abrasive
Bench Scale Reagents: Research
Bench Scale Reagents: Testing

General
General
General
General
Stoddard (Petroleum Solvent): Open-top Vapor Degreasing
Stoddard (Petroleum Solvent): General Degreasing Units
Page 69
SCC_Lookup
Other Not Classified: General Degreasing Units

Other Not Classified: Open-top Vapor Degreasing
Stoddard (Petroleum Solvent)
General
Paint: Solvent-base
Paint: Water-base
Varnish/Shellac
Lacquer
Enamel
Primer
Adhesive: General
General
Coating Operation
Cleaning/Pretreatment
Prime Coat Application
Topcoat Application
Natural Gas: Incinerator/Afterburner
Other
Crude Oil
Gasoline
Jet Naphtha (JP-4 or Jet B)
Kerosene (including Jet Kerosene Jet A-1, Jet A, JP-5, or JP-8)
Distillate Fuel (Diesel Fuel, #2 Fuel Oil, or #3 Fuel Oil)
Heavy Fuel Oil (#4 Fuel Oil)
Page 70
SCC_Lookup
Residual or Heavy Gas Oil (#5 or #6 Fuel Oil)

Unfinished or Intermediate Naphtha
Other
Crude Oil
Gasoline
Other
Crude Oil
Gasoline
Other
Crude Oil
Gasoline
Page 71
SCC_Lookup

Other
Crude Oil
Gasoline
Other
Examples: Propane Spheres, Butane Spheres
Crude Oil
Gasoline
Asphalt
Page 72
SCC_Lookup
Other: Not Classified
Balanced Submerged Filling
Underground Tank Breathing and Emptying
Vapor Loss w/o Controls
Liquid Spill Loss w/o Controls
Not Classified **
Crude Oil
Gasoline
Crude Oil
Gasoline
Page 73
SCC_Lookup
General
Ethanol
Other Alcohol Not Listed
Propane
Butane
N-Hexane
Other Alkane Not Listed
Other Olefin Not Listed
Ethanolamines
Other Amine Not Listed
Benzene
Cresol
Cumene
Ethyl Benzene
Toluene
m-Xylene
o-Xylene
p-Xylene
Xylenes
Other Aromatic Not Listed
Other Ester Not Listed
Methyl-tert-Butyl Ether
Other Ether Not Listed
Other Glycol Ether Not Listed
Other Glycol Not Listed
Page 74
SCC_Lookup
Benzyl Chloride
Chlorobenzene
Other Halogenated Organic Not Listed
Acetone
Other Ketone Not Listed
Acrylonitrile
Other Nitrile Not Listed
Phenol
Other Chemical Not Listed
Ethanol
Propane
Butane
N-Hexane
Ethanolamines
Benzene
Cresol
Cumene
Ethyl Benzene
Toluene
m-Xylene
o-Xylene
Page 75
SCC_Lookup
p-Xylene
Xylenes
Benzyl Chloride
Chlorobenzene
Acetone
Acrylonitrile
Phenol
Ethanol
Propane
Butane
N-Hexane
Ethanolamines
Page 76
SCC_Lookup

Benzene
Cresol
Cumene
Ethyl Benzene
Toluene
m-Xylene
o-Xylene
p-Xylene
Xylenes
Benzyl Chloride
Chlorobenzene
Acetone
Acrylonitrile
Phenol
Page 77
SCC_Lookup
Methanol
Acetaldehyde
Other Aldehyde Not Listed
Ethane
Propane
Butane
1,3-Butadiene
1-Butene
Ethylene
Isobutylene
Propylene
Isoprene
Benzene
p-Xylene
Methylene Chloride
Perchloroethylene
Trichloroethylene
Methyl Chloride
Acetone
Methyl Ethyl Ketone
Methyl Mercaptan
Page 78
SCC_Lookup
Other Mercaptan Not Listed

Phenol
Identify the Process and Solvent in Comments
Hazardous Waste
Sludge
Other Waste (non-Hazardous)
Waste Piles: Fugitive Emissions
Land Treatment: Fugitive Emissions
Landfills: Fugitive Emissions
Other
Other unit not otherwise classified in this list
Page 79
Pollutant_Lookup
CAS_Number
630-08-0
7439-92-1
PM10-PRI
PM10-FIL
PM25-PRI
PM25-FIL
PM-CON
10102-44-0
NOX
7446-09-5
VOC
74-85-1
74-86-2
74-98-6
115-07-1
463-49-0
106-97-8
75-28-5
106-98-9
107-01-7
115-11-7
590-19-2
109-66-0
78-78-4
287-92-3
591-95-7
1574-41-0
2004-70-8
591-93-5
591-96-8
598-25-4
78-79-5
542-92-7
110-82-7
108-87-2
142-82-5
111-65-9
78-93-3
25551-13-7
75-07-0
Pollutant_Name
Carbon monoxide
Lead
Particulate matter (PM) <= 10 micrometers (m)
Filterable PM <=10 m
PM <= 2.5 m
Filterable PM <= 2.5 m
Condensable PM
Nitrogen dioxide
Nitrogen oxides
Sulfur dioxide
Volatile organic compounds
Ethylene
Acetylene
Propane
Propylene
Propadiene
n-Butane
Isobutane
1-Butene
2-Butene
Isobutene
1,2-Butadiene
n-pentane
2-Methylbutane
Cyclopentane
1,2-Pentadiene
1-cis-3-Pentadiene
1-trans-3-Pentadiene
1,4-Pentadiene
2,3-Pentadiene
3-Methyl-1,2-butadiene
2-Methyl-1,3-butadiene
Cyclopentadiene
Cyclohexane
Methylcylcohexane
Heptane (and isomers)
Octane (and isomers)
Methyl ethyl ketone
Trimethylbenzene(s)
Acetaldehyde
Page 80
Pollutant_Lookup
107-02-8
62-53-3
71-43-2
74-83-9
106-99-0
75-00-3
67-66-3
74-87-3
98-82-8
106-93-4
106-46-7
75-34-3
107-06-2
75-35-4
78-87-5
542-75-6
111-42-2
100-41-4
50-00-0
67-72-1
110-54-3
67-56-1
108-10-1
1634-04-4
100-42-5
79-34-5
127-18-4
108-88-3
79-00-5
79-01-6
121-44-8
540-84-1
593-60-2
75-01-4
95-47-6
108-38-3
106-42-3
1330-20-7
83-32-9
208-96-8
120-12-7
56-55-3
Acrolein
Analine
Benzene
Bromomethane
1,3-Butadiene
Chloroethane
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Cumene
1,2-Dibromoethane
1,4-Dichlorobenzene
1,1-Dichloroethane
1,2-Dichloroethane
1,1-Dichloroethylene
1,2-Dichloropropane
1,3-Dichloropropene
Diethanolamine
Ethylbenzene
Formaldehyde
Hexachloroethane
n-Hexane
Methanol
Methyl isobutyl ketone
Methyl tert-butyl ether
Styrene
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
Tetrachloroethylene
Toluene
1,1,2-Trichloroethane
Trichloroethylene
Triethylamine
2,2,4-Trimethylpentane
Vinyl bromide
Vinyl chloride
o-Xylene
m-Xylene
p-Xylene
Xylenes (total)
Acenaphthene POM
Acenaphthylene POM
Anthracene POM
Benzo(a)anthracene POM
Page 81
Pollutant_Lookup
50-32-8
205-99-2
192-97-2
191-24-2
207-08-9
92-52-4
117-81-7
91-58-7
108-39-4
95-48-7
106-44-5
1319-77-3
218-01-9
53-70-3
84-74-2
84-66-2
57-97-6
206-44-0
86-73-7
193-39-5
56-49-5
91-57-6
218-01-9
91-20-3
198-55-0
85-01-8
108-95-2
129-00-0
1746-01-6
40321-76-4
39227-28-6
57653-85-7
19408-74-3
35822-46-9
3268-87-9
132-64-9
51207-31-9
57117-41-6
57117-31-4
70648-26-9
57117-44-9
72918-21-9
Benzo(a)pyrene POM
Benzo(b) fluoranthenePOM
Benzo(e)pyrene POM
Benzo(g,h,i)perylenePOM
Benzo(k)fluoranthenePOM
Biphenyl POM
Bis(2-ethyl hexyl) phthalate
2-ChloronaphthalenePOM
m-Cresol
o-Cresol
p-Cresol
Cresols (total)
Chrysene POM
Dibenz(a,h)anthracenePOM
di-n-Butyl phthalate
Diethyl-phthalate
7,12-Dimethylbenz(a) anthracene POM
Fluoranthene POM
Fluorene POM
Indeno(1,2,3-cd) pyrenePOM
3-MethylchloranthrenePOM
2-Methylnaphthalene POM
Chrysene POM
Naphthalene POM
Perylene POM
Phenanthrene POM
Phenol
Pyrene POM
Dioxin: 4D 2378j
Dioxin: 5D 12378j
Dioxin: 6D 123478j
Dioxin: 6D 123678j
Dioxin: 6D 123789j
Dioxin: 7D 1234678j
Dioxin: 8Dj
Dibenzofurans
Furan: 4F 2378k
Furan: 5F 12378k
Furan: 5F 23478k
Furan: 6F 123478k
Furan: 6F 123678k
Furan: 6F 123789k
Page 82
Pollutant_Lookup
60851-34-5
67562-39-4
55673-89-7
39001-02-0
1336-36-3
7440-36-0
7440-38-2
7440-41-7
7440-43-9
18540-29-9
7440-47-3
7440-48-4
7439-92-1
7439-96-5
7439-97-6
7440-02-0
7782-49-2
75-15-0
463-58-1
7782-50-5
7647-01-0
74-90-8
7664-39-3
7723-14-0
7664-41-7
74-84-0
7783-06-4
7440-39-3
7440-50-8
7439-98-7
7440-62-2
7440-66-6
Furan: 6F 234678k
Furan: 7F 1234678k
Furan: 7F 1234789k
Furan: 8Fk
Polychlorinated biphenyls (total)
Antimony
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium (hexavalent)
Chromium (total)
Cobalt
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Nickel
Selenium
Carbon disulfide
Carbonyl sulfide
Chlorine
Hydrogen chloride
Hydrogen cyanide (& cyanide compounds)
Hydrogen fluoride
Phosphorus
Ammonia
Ethane
Hydrogen sulfide
Barium
Copper
Molybdenum
Vanadium
Zinc
Page 83
Pollutant_Lookup
Pollutant_Class
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant/Metal HAP
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant
Criteria Pollutant
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VOC
VolatileOrganicHAP

Expires 03/31/2014
Page 84
Pollutant_Lookup
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
VolatileOrganicHAP
SemiVolatileAndNonVolatileOrganicHAP
Page 85
Pollutant_Lookup
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
Page 86
Pollutant_Lookup
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
DioxinsFuransPCBs
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
CriteriaPollutant/MetalHAP
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
MetalHAP
OtherInorganicHAP
OtherInorganicHAP
OtherInorganicHAP
OtherInorganicHAP
OtherInorganicHAP
OtherInorganicHAP
OtherInorganicHAP
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Other
Page 87
Method_Description
Direct measurements
Engineering calculations
Other
Stack testing

Refinery ICR Component 2 Emissions Inventory Template

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Refinery ICR Component 2 Emissions Inventory Template

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General Instructions

uest, there are six available tabs:

eld-specific descriptions/instructions (below).

ogies for use in completing the "Emissions" template.

ty for which emissions are being reported.

wered Fugitive in Number 5.

wered Fugitive in Number 5.

o qualify or explain any of your answers to the previous questions.

e facility using the

sion 2.1 Final ICR

timates as your TRI or

ion Estimation Protocol

tering data from another

rrors before you

vary depending on your

another source, be sure

ructions in Column AD)

Form Approved 03/28/2011; OMB

the appropriate cell

ructions in Column AD)

vary depending on your

utant names for use in

ssions point for one

ve been updates (both

de for each emissions

units, it will take

nt Codes for selected

alendar year. If you

allowed by the NESHAP

s based on the annual

ration allowed by the

ration allowed by the

stringent than the

e more stringent than

Part VI. Emissions Inventory Data - Emission Point Information

<-------------- Point Sources ------------------->

<------ Fugitive Sources ------>

Form Approved 03/28/2011; OMB

Formulas are copied far enough

Part VI. Emissions Inventory Data - Emissions Data by Pollutan

Emissions point Pollutant CAS No.

Form Approved 03/28/2011; OMB

Formulas are copied far enough

External Combustion Boilers

External Combustion Boilers

External Combustion Boilers

External Combustion Boilers

External Combustion Boilers

External Combustion Boilers

Internal Combustion Engines

Internal Combustion Engines

Fabricated Metal Products

Photo Equip/Health Care/Labs/Air

Photo Equip/Health Care/Labs/Air

In-process Fuel Use

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Solvent Evaporation

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Solvent Evaporation

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Solvent Evaporation

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Solvent Evaporation

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Solvent Evaporation

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Solvent Evaporation

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Organic Solvent Evaporation

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Surface Coating Operations

Petroleum and Solvent Evaporation Surface Coating Operations