PUBLIC RamapoMS State Air Facility MinorMod 050217

May 2, 2017
Mr. George Sweikert

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
Region 3 Office
21 South Putt Corners
New Paltz, NY 12561
RE: Permit ID: 3-3922-00204/00001

Algonquin Gas Transmission Company
Ramapo Meter Station
Minor Modification Application for New Natural Gas Heater and
Piping Components
Dear Mr. Sweikert:
TRC Environmental Corporation (TRC) is pleased to submit this application on behalf of

Algonquin Gas Transmission Company (AGT), a wholly-owned subsidiary of Enbridge, to
operate a new natural gas fired in-line gas heater and associated piping at the Ramapo
Meter Station in Ramapo, NY.
The new heater will be located at the existing Ramapo Meter Station. This existing Meter
Station is owned and operated jointly by Millennium Pipeline Company (Millennium) and
AGT. The AGT portions of Station include two in-line gas heaters with maximum heat
input capacities of 12.5 MMBtu/hour and 18.0 MMBtu/hour, as well as flow control,
regulation and associated piping components.
AGT is proposing to operate one natural gas fired fuel gas heater, with a rated heat output
capacity of 8.08 MMBtu/hr. The rated heat input capacity (HHV) will be less than 9.99
MMBtu/hr based upon a maximum heat input capacity of 9.51 MMBtu/hr and a thermal
efficiency of 85%. Per 6 NYCRR 2013.2(c)(1)(i), stationary combustion installations with
a maximum rated heat input capacity less than 10 MMBtu/hr burning fuels other than
coal or wood are exempt from permitting. As such, the heater is an exempt source.
AGT has provided fugitive emissions calculations for VOC and greenhouse gas (GHG)
emissions from the Facility. Estimates of fugitive emissions are required to be included
for Title V applicability assessments, per 6 NYCRR 2016.2(d)(3)(ii). Similarly, emissions
of exempt equipment (i.e., the new fuel gas heater) cannot be excluded when determining
applicability of Title V, nonattainment NSR, or PSD.
Fugitive Emissions
Typical sources of fugitive emissions at natural gas metering stations include leaks from
piping components (valves, flanges, connectors and openended lines) as well as potential
gas release events.
Page 2 of 3
Natural gas is removed from equipment (blown down) as a safety precaution during
certain maintenance activities. Activation of the emergency shutdown (ESD) system
causes all equipment at the station to be blown down as fast as possible. This ensures
that the risk of the gas in the equipment posing an explosion hazard is minimized when
an emergency situation is sensed. The evacuated gas is released with sufficient upward
velocity to minimize the risk of the evacuated gas posing an explosion hazard. Similarly,
activation of a relief valve causes the affected equipment to be blown down as fast as
possible when an overpressure situation is sensed in order to minimize the risk of an
explosion.
Attachment 2 provide documentation of emissions estimates for these activities, with

total emissions summarized in attached Table A-3. Documentation for the piping
component fugitives include the number of valves, connectors, flanges, open-ended pipes,
etc. for the natural gas and pipeline liquids pipelines and emission factors used to
calculate fugitive emissions in attached Tables B-1. Natural gas releases associated with
pipeline blowdowns and purges are estimated based on calculated release volumes and
expected worst case frequencies for each type of release as documented in attached Tables
C-1 through C-5.
Regulatory Assessment and Requirements
As shown below and based on the emissions calculations provided as Attachment 2, the
potential emissions of both the piping components and gas releases, as well as emissions
from the three heaters, remain below Title V major source thresholds.
Potential Annual Emissions, Tons/Year

U-0003
U-0001 U-0001 Insignificant U-0002 FUG02
0HTR1 0HTR2 FUG01
Modified
Existing Existing New Modified Piping
Hanover Cameron GasTech Piping Component
Heater* Heater* Heater Component Gas
Pollutant Fugitives* Releases* Total
NOX 7.61 5.28 4.08 0 0 17.0
CO 11.60 8.05 3.43 0 0 23.1
SO2 0.05 0.03 0.03 0 0 0.1
PM-10/2.5 0.59 0.41 0.31 0 0 1.3
CO2e 9,319 6,469 4,919 258 1,023 21,988
VOC (Total) 2.32 1.61 0.83 1.22 1.86 7.8
HAP (Total) 0.80 0.55 0.29 0.11 0.14 1.9
* Existing heaters permitted in Permit ID: 3-3922-00204/00001
The site location for the Ramapo Meter Station and the locations of the heaters on the site
layout are indicated on figures in Attachment 3. Because of the diffuse nature of the
piping component fugitives and gas releases, emission points are not defined for these
Page 3 of 3
emissions, rather they are considered to be area sources with no single discreet emission
point.
The proposed Project will not trigger nonattainment NSR because potential emissions are
less than the applicable major source emissions thresholds as shown in Table 3-1.
Additionally, the facility remains a true minor source with respect to the PSD regulatory
program. This application therefore proposes a minor modification of the existing
NYSDEC State Part 201-5 air permit to incorporate the new heater, and modify the
emission rates for the increases in fugitive emissions from the piping and gas releases that
are considered significant emission sources as discussed below.
With respect to Part 201 applicability for the piping component fugitives and gas releases,
relevant regulations from Part 201 include 201-3.3(c)(94) and 201-3.3(c)(95). Emissions
of CO2 and methane are considered trivial per 201-3.3(c)(95). Part 201-3.3(c)(94)
exempts the following emissions:
Emissions of water vapor, oxygen, nitrogen, inert gases such as argon,
helium, neon, krypton and xenon, hydrogen, ethane; and
trace constituents included in raw materials where the constituents are less
than:
o 1% by weight for any regulated air pollutant, or
o 0.1 % by weight for any carcinogen.
The natural gas composition has a potential for total VOC to exceed 1% by weight (most
notably propane), and thus, the piping component fugitives and gas releases are subject
to Part 201 air permitting as significant sources. Thus, this application proposes to
increase the permitted fugitive VOC and HAP emissions associated with the modified
piping and equipment at the Station. A process flow diagram for the facility significant
and exempt equipment is provided in Attachment 2.
The NYSDEC State Facility Air Permit Application forms provided as Attachment 1
include information for the modified fugitive emissions. The site location for the Ramapo
Meter Station and the locations of the heaters on the site layout are indicated on figures in
Attachment 3.
If you have any questions concerning the attached application, please feel free to call me
at (201) 508-6964.
Sincerely,
TRC
Darin Ometz
Senior Air Quality Project Manager
Cc: Barry Goodrich, Enbridge

Attachment 1
NYSDEC State Facility Air Permit Application

Forms
Air Permit Application
DEC ID
3 - 3 9 2 2 - 0 0 2 0 4
Project Description Continuation Sheet(s)

Algonquin Gas Transmission Company (AGT), a wholly-owned subsidiary of Enbridge, proposes to operate a new
natural gas fired in-line gas heater and associated piping at the Ramapo Meter Station in Ramapo, NY.
Section III - Facility Information

Facility Classification
Hospital Residential Educational/Institutional Commercial Industrial Utility
Affected States (Title V Applications Only)
Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Pennsylvania Tribal Land: __________________
New Hampshire Connecticut New Jersey Ohio Tribal Land: __________________
SIC Code(s) NAICS Code(s)
4922 486210
Facility Description Continuation Sheet(s)
The AGT Ramapo Metering Station provides metering and regulating for interstate commercial natural gas pipeline.
Equipment includes above ground piping, meters, regulators, filtration, and heating provided by two existing indirect fired
water bath heaters with heat input ratings of 12.5 and 18.0 mmBtu/hr. A third heater is proposed with a heat input rating
less than 9.99 mmBtu/hr.
Compliance Statements (Title V Applications Only)

I certify that as of the date of this application the facility is in compliance with all applicable requirements. Yes No
If one or more emission units at the facility are not in compliance with all applicable requirements at the time of signing this
application (the 'NO' box must be checked), the noncomplying units must be identified in the "Compliance Plan" block on page
8 of this form along with the compliance plan information required. For all emission units at the facility that are operating in
compliance with all applicable requirements, complete the following:
This facility will continue to be operated and maintained in such a manner as to assure compliance for the duration of the
permit, except those emission units referenced in the compliance plan portion of this application.
For all emission units subject to any applicable requirements that will become effective during the term of the permit, this
facility will meet such requirements on a timely basis.
Compliance certification reports will be submitted at least once per year. Each report will certify compliance status with respect
to each applicable requirement, and the method used to determine the status.
Facility Applicable Federal Requirements Continuation Sheet(s)
Title Type Part Subpart Section Subdivision Paragraph Subparagraph Clause Subclause
Facility State Only Requirements Continuation Sheet(s)

6 NYCRR 200
6 NYCRR 201 5
6 NYCRR 201 2
Version 2 - 8/23/2016 2
DEC ID
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Facility Compliance Certification Continuation Sheet(s)

Rule Citation
Applicable Federal Requirement CAS Number Contaminant Name

Capping
State Only Requirement
Monitoring Information
Work Practice Involving Specific Operations Ambient Air Monitoring Record Keeping/Maintenance Procedures
Compliance Activity Description
Work Practice Process Material

Reference Test Method
Type Code Code Description
Monitored Parameter
Manufacturer's Name/Model Number
Code Description
Limit Limit Units

Upper Lower Code Description
Averaging Method Monitoring Frequency Reporting Requirements

Code Description Code Description Code Description
Facility Emissions Summary Continuation Sheet(s)

Potential to Emit Actual Emissions
CAS Number Contaminant Name
(tons/yr) (pounds/yr)
0NY075 - 00 - 5 PM-10 1.31
0NY750 - 02 - 5 PM-2.5 1.31
007446 - 09 - 5 Sulfur Dioxide 0.10
0NY210 - 00 - 0 Oxides of Nitrogen 16.98
000630 - 08 - 0 Carbon Monoxide 23.09
007439 - 92 - 1 Lead (elemental) 0.00
0NY998 - 00 - 0 Total Volatile Organic Compounds 7.85
0NY100 - 00 - 0 Total Hazardous Air Pollutants 1.88
0NY750 - 00 - 0 Carbon Dioxide Equivalents 21,988
71-43-2 Benzene 0.036
110-54-3 Hexane 1.64
108-88-3 Tolulene 0.047
100-41-4 Ethybenzene 0.013
Version 2 - 8/23/2016 3
Air Permit Application Form
DEC ID
3 - 3 9 2 2 - 0 0 2 0 4
Section III - Facility Information

Facility Emissions Summary (continuation)
PTE Actual
CAS No. Contaminant Name
(lbs/yr) Range (lbs/yr)
50-00-0 Formaldehyde 130 Y
1330-20-7 Xylene 179 Y
1 of ____
Continuation Sheet ____ 1
Version 1.2 - 3/16/2015

DEC ID
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Section IV - Emission Unit Information

Emission Unit Description Continuation Sheet(s)
Emission Unit U - 0 0 0 0 2
Fugitive Piping Component Leaks
Building Information Continuation Sheet(s)

Building ID Building Name Length (ft) Width (ft) Orientation
Emission Unit
Emission Unit Emissions Summary Continuation Sheet(s)
-

ERP (lbs/yr)
(lbs/hr) (lbs/yr) (lbs/hr) (lbs/yr)

ERP (lbs/yr)

ERP (lbs/yr)

ERP (lbs/yr)
Version 2 - 8/23/2016 4
DEC ID
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Emission Point Information Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Point 0 0 0 0 2
Ground Height Above Inside Diameter Cross Section
Height (ft) Exit Temp. (oF)
Elevation (ft) Structure (ft) (in) Length (in) Width (in)
Area Source
Exit Velocity Exit Flow Distance to Property
NYTM (E) (KM) NYTM (N) (KM) Building Date of Removal
(FPS) (ACFM) Line (ft)
Emission Point 0 0 0 0 3
Area Source
Emission Point

Emission Source/Control Information Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Source Date of Date of Date of Control Type Manufacturer's
ID Type Construction Operation Removal Code Description Name/Model Number
Design Design Capacity Units Waste Feed Waste Type

Capacity Code Description Code Description Code Description




Version 2 - 8/23/2016 5
DEC ID
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Process Information Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Unit U - 0 0 0 0 2 Process 002
Process Description
Fugitive emissions from piping component leaks during natural gas and pipeline liquid operation.
Total Throughput Throughput Quantity Units

Source Classification Code (SCC)
Quantity/Hr Quantity/Yr Code Description
2-01-010-031
Operating Schedule
Confidential Building Floor/Location
Hours/Day Days/Year
Operating at Maximum Capacity
24 365 NA NA
Emission Point Identifier(s)
00002
Emission Source/Control Identifier(s)
Emission Unit U - 0 0 0 0 3 Process 0 0 3

Process Description
Natural gas releases
Total Throughput Throughput Quantity Units

Source Classification Code (SCC)
Quantity/Hr Quantity/Yr Code Description
Operating Schedule
Confidential Building Floor/Location
Hours/Day Days/Year
Operating at Maximum Capacity
24 365 NA NA
Emission Point Identifier(s)
00003
Emission Source/Control Identifier(s)
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DEC ID
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Process Emissions Summary Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Unit - Process
CAS Number Contaminant Name % Thruput % Capture % Control ERP (lbs/hr) ERP How Determined
Potential to Emit Standard Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

(lbs/hr) (lbs/yr) (standard units) Units How Determined (lbs/hr) (lbs/yr)




Emission Source Emissions Summary Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Source Process





Version 2 - 8/23/2016 7
DEC ID
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Emission Emission Emission Unit Applicable Federal Requirements Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Unit Process
Point Source Title Type Part Subpart Section Subdiv. Parag. Subparag. Cl. Subcl.
Emission Emission Emission Unit State Only Requirements Continuation Sheet(s)

Point Source Title Type Part Subpart Section Subdiv. Parag. Subparag. Cl. Subcl.
Emission Unit Compliance Certification Continuation Sheet(s)

Rule Citation
Applicable Federal Requirement State Only Requirement Capping

Emission Emission
Emission Unit Process CAS Number Contaminant Name
Point Source
Monitoring Information
Continuous Emission Monitoring Monitoring of a Process or Control Device Parameters as a Surrogate
Intermittent Emission Testing Work Practice Involving Specific Operations
Ambient Air Monitoring Record Keeping/Maintenance Procedures
Compliance Activity Description
Work Practice Process Material

Reference Test Method
Type Code Code Description
Monitored Parameter
Manufacturer's Name/Model Number
Code Description
Limit Limit Units

Upper Lower Code Description
Averaging Method Monitoring Frequency Reporting Requirements

Code Description Code Description Code Description
Version 2 - 8/23/2016 8
DEC ID
3 - 3 9 2 2 - 0 0 2 0 4
Determination of Non-Applicability (Title V Applications Only) Continuation Sheet(s)

Rule Citation
Emission Unit Emission Point Process Emission Source Applicable Federal Requirement
Non-Applicability Description
Rule Citation
Emission Unit Emission Point Process Emission Source Applicable Federal Requirement
Non- Applicability Description
Compliance Plan Continuation Sheet(s)

For any emission units which are not in compliance at the time of permit application, the applicant shall complete the following:
Consent Order Certified progress reports are to be submitted every 6 months beginning / /
Emission Applicable Federal Requirement
Source Title Type Part Subpart Section Subdiv. Parag. Subparag. Clause Subcl.
Remedial Measures and Intermediate Milestones R/I Date Scheduled
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DEC ID
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Request for Emission Reduction Credits Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Source
Emission Reduction Description
Contaminant Emission Reduction Data

Reduction
Baseline Period ____ /____ /________ to ____ / ____ / ________ Date Method
ERC (lbs/yr)
Netting Offset
Facility to Use Future Reduction

Application ID
Name - - /
Location Address
City/ Town / Village State Zip
Use of Emission Reduction Credits Continuation Sheet(s)
Emission Source
Proposed Project Description
Contaminant Emissions Increase Data

CAS Number Contaminant Name Project Emission Potential (lbs/yr)
Statement of Compliance
All facilities under the ownership of this "owner/firm" are operating in compliance with all applicable requirements and state
regulations including any compliance certification requirements under Section 114(a)(3) of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990,
or are meeting the schedule of a consent order.
Source of Emission Reduction Credit - Facility
Permit ID
Name - - /
Location Address
City/ Town / Village State Zip
ERC (lbs/yr)
Emission Source CAS Number Contaminant Name
Netting Offset
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DEC ID
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Supporting Documentation and Attachments
Required Supporting Documentation Date of Document

List of Exempt Activities (attach form)
Plot Plan
Process Flow Diagram
Methods Used to Determine Compliance (attach form)
Emissions Calculations
Optional Supporting Documentation Date of Document
Air Quality Model
Confidentiality Justification
Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Plan or Reports
Stack Test Protocol
Stack Test Report
Continuous Emissions Monitoring Plan
Lowest Achievable Emission Rate (LAER) Demonstration
Best Available Control Technology (BACT) Demonstration
Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT) Demonstration
Toxic Impact Assessment (TIA)
Environmental Rating Demonstration
Operational Flexibility Protocol/Description of Alternate Operating Scenarios
Title IV Permit Application
Emission Reduction Credit (ERC) Quantification (attach form)
Baseline Period Demonstration
Use of Emission Reduction Credits (attach form)
Analysis of Contemporaneous Emissions Increase/Decrease
Other Supporting Documentation Date of Document
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DEC ID
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List of Exempt Activities

Instructions
Applicants for Title V facility permits must provide a listing of each exempt activity, as described in 6 NYCRR Part 201-
3.2(c), that is currently operated at the facility. This form provides a means to fulfill this requirement.
In order to complete this form, enter the number and building location of each exempt activity. Building IDs used on this
form should match those used in the Title V permit application. If a listed activity is not operated at the facility, leave the
corresponding information blank.
Combustion
Rule Number
Building
Citation Description of
Location
201-3.2(c) Activities
Stationary or portable combustion installations where the furnace has a maximum
heat input capacity less than 10 mmBtu/hr burning fuels other than coal or wood; or
(1)
a maximum heat input capacity of less than 1 mmBtu/hr burning coal or wood. This
activity does not include combustion installations burning any material classified as
solid waste, as defined in 6 NYCRR Part 360, or waste oil, as defined in 6 NYCRR
Subpart 225-2.
1 NA
Space heaters burning waste oil at automotive service facilities, as defined in 6
NYCRR Subpart 225-2, generated on-site or at a facility under common control, alone
(2)
or in conjunction with used oil generated by a do-it-yourself oil changer as defined in
6 NYCRR Subpart 374-2.
Stationary or portable internal combustion engines that are liquid or gaseous fuel
powered and located within the New York City metropolitan area or the Orange
(3)(i) County towns of Blooming Grove, Chester, Highlands, Monroe, Tuxedo, Warwick, or
Woodbury, and have a maximum mechanical power rating of less than 200 brake
horsepower.
Stationary or portable internal combustion engines that are liquid or gaseous fuel
powered and located outside of the New York City metropolitan area or the Orange
(3)(ii) County towns of Blooming Grove, Chester, Highlands, Monroe, Tuxedo, Warwick, or
Woodbury, and have a maximum mechanical power rating of less than 400 brake
horsepower.
Stationary or portable internal combustion engines that are gasoline powered and
(3)(iii)
have a maximum mechanical power rating of less than 50 brake horsepower.
(4) Reserved.
(5) Gas turbines with a heat input at peak load less then 10 mmBtu/hour
3/30/2015 Page 1 of 6
DEC ID
3 - 3 9 2 2 - 0 0 2 0 4
Rule Number
Building
Location
Emergency power generating stationary internal combustion engines, as defined in 6

NYCRR Part 200.1(cq), and engine test cells at engine manufacturing facilities that are
(6) utilized for research and development, reliability performance testing, or quality
assurance performance testing. Stationary internal combustion engines used for peak
shaving and/or demand response programs are not exempt.
Combustion Related
Non-contact water cooling towers and water treatment systems for process cooling
(7) water and other water containers designed to cool, store or otherwise handle water
that has not been in direct contact with gaseous or liquid process streams.
Agricultural
Feed and grain milling, cleaning, conveying, drying and storage operations including
grain storage silos, where such silos exhaust to an appropriate emissions control
(8) device, excluding grain terminal elevators with permanent storage capacities over 2.5
million U.S. bushels, and grain storage elevators with capacities above one million
bushels.
Equipment used exclusively to slaughter animals, but not including other equipment
(9) at slaughterhouses, such as rendering cookers, boilers, heating plants, incinerators,
and electrical power generating equipment.
Commercial - Food Service Industries
Flour silos at bakeries, provided all such silos are exhausted through an appropriate
(10)
emission control device.
Emissions from flavorings added to a food product where such flavors are manually
(11)
added to the product.
Commercial - Graphic Arts
Screen printing inks/coatings or adhesives which are applied by a hand-held

(12) squeegee. A hand-held squeegee is one that is not propelled though the use of
mechanical conveyance and is not an integral part of the screen printing process.
Graphic arts processes at facilities located outside the New York City metropolitan
area or the Orange County towns of Blooming Grove, Chester, Highlands, Monroe,
(13) Tuxedo, Warwick, or Woodbury whose facility-wide total emissions of volatile
organic compounds from inks, coatings, adhesives, fountain solutions and cleaning
solutions are less than three tons during any 12-month period.
3/30/2015 Page 2 of 6
DEC ID
3 - 3 9 2 2 - 0 0 2 0 4
Rule Number
Building
Location
Graphic label and/or box labeling operations where the inks are applied by stamping
(14)
or rolling.
Graphic arts processes which are specifically exempted from regulation under 6
(15) NYCRR Part 234, with respect to emissions of volatile organic compounds which are
not given an A rating as described in 6 NYCRR Part 212.
Commercial - Other
Gasoline dispensing sites registered with the department pursuant to 6 NYCRR Part
(16)
612.
Surface coating and related activities at facilities which use less than 25 gallons per
month of total coating materials, or with actual volatile organic compound emissions
of 1,000 pounds or less from coating materials in any 12-month period. Coating
materials include all paints and paint components, other materials mixed with paints
prior to application, and cleaning solvents, combined. This exemption is subject to
the following:
(17)
(i) The facility is located outside of the New York City metropolitan area or the
Orange County towns of Blooming Grove, Chester, Highlands, Monroe, Tuxedo,
Warwick, or Woodbury; and
(ii) All abrasive cleaning and surface coating operations are performed in an enclosed
building where such operations are exhausted into appropriate emission control
devices.
Abrasive cleaning operations which exhaust to an appropriate emission control

(18)
device.
(19) Ultraviolet curing operations.
Municipal/Public Health Related
Landfill gas ventilating systems at landfills with design capacities less than 2.5 million
megagrams (3.3 million tons) and 2.5 million cubic meters (2.75 million cubic yards),
(20) where the systems are vented directly to the atmosphere, and the ventilating system
has been required by, and is operating under, the conditions of a valid 6 NYCRR Part
360 permit, or order on consent.
Storage Vessels
Distillate fuel oil, residual fuel oil, and liquid asphalt storage tanks with storage
(21)
capacities below 300,000 barrels.
3/30/2015 Page 3 of 6
DEC ID
3 - 3 9 2 2 - 0 0 2 0 4
Rule Number
Building
Location
Pressurized fixed roof tanks which are capable of maintaining a working pressure at
(22) all times to prevent emissions of volatile organic compounds to the outdoor
atmosphere.
External floating roof tanks which are of welded construction and are equipped with
(23) a metallic-type shoe primary seal and a secondary seal from the top of the shoe seal
to the tank wall.
External floating roof tanks which are used for the storage of a petroleum or volatile
organic liquid with a true vapor pressure less than 4.0 psi (27.6 kPa), are of welded
construction and are equipped with one of the following:
(i) a metallic-type shoe seal;

(24)
(ii) a liquid-mounted foam seal;
(iii) a liquid-mounted liquid-filled type seal; or
(iv) equivalent control equipment or device.
Storage tanks, including petroleum liquid storage tanks as defined in 6 NYCRR Part
(25) 229, with capacities less than 10,000 gallons, except those subject to 6 NYCRR Part
229 or Part 233.
(26) Horizontal petroleum or volatile organic liquid storage tanks.
Storage silos storing solid materials, provided all such silos are exhausted through an
(27) appropriate emission control device. This exemption does not include raw material,
clinker, or finished product storage silos at Portland cement plants.
Industrial
Processing equipment at existing sand and gravel and stone crushing plants which
were installed or constructed before August 31, 1983, where water is used for
(28) operations such as wet conveying, separating, and washing. This exemption does not
include processing equipment at existing sand and gravel and stone crushing plants
where water is used for dust suppression.
Sand and gravel processing or crushed stone processing lines at a non-metallic

(29)(i) mineral processing facility that are a permanent or fixed installation with a maximum
rated processing capacity of 25 tons of minerals per hour or less.
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DEC ID
3 - 3 9 2 2 - 0 0 2 0 4
Rule Number
Building
Location

(29)(ii) mineral processing facility that are a portable emission source with a maximum rated
processing capacity of 150 tons of minerals per hour or less.

(29)(iii) mineral processing facility that are used exclusively to screen minerals at a facility
where no crushing or grinding takes place.
(30) Reserved.
Surface coating operations which are specifically exempted from regulation under 6
(31) NYCRR Part 228, with respect to emissions of volatile organic compounds which are
not given an A rating pursuant to 6 NYCRR Part 212.
(32) Pharmaceutical tablet branding operations.

Thermal packaging operations, including, but not limited to, therimage labeling,
(33)
blister packing, shrink wrapping, shrink banding, and carton gluing.
(34) Powder coating operations.
All tumblers used for the cleaning and/or deburring of metal products without
(35)
abrasive blasting.
Presses used exclusively for molding or extruding plastics except where halogenated
(36)
carbon compounds or hydrocarbon solvents are used as foaming agents.
Concrete batch plants where the cement weigh hopper and all bulk storage silos are
(37) exhausted through fabric filters, and the batch drop point is controlled by a shroud or
other emission control device.
Cement storage operations not located at Portland cement plants where materials
(38)
are transported by screw or bucket conveyors.
Cold cleaning degreasers with an open surface area of 11 square feet or less and an
(39)(i) internal volume of 93 gallons or less or, having an organic solvent loss of 3 gallons
per day or less.
Cold cleaning degreasers that use a solvent with a VOC content or five percent or less
39(ii)
by weight, unless subject to the requirements of 40 CFR 63 Subpart T.
3/30/2015 Page 5 of 6
DEC ID
3 - 3 9 2 2 - 0 0 2 0 4
Rule Number
Building
Location
Conveyorized degreasers with an air/vapor interface smaller than 22 square feet (2

(39)(iii)
square meters), unless subject to the requirements of 40 CFR 63 Subpart T.
Open-top vapor degreasers with an open-top area smaller than 11 square feet (1
(39)(iv)
square meter), unless subject to the requirements of 40 CFR 63 Subpart T.
Miscellaneous
Ventilating and exhaust systems for laboratory operations. Laboratory operations do
(40) not include processes having a primary purpose to produce commercial quantities of
materials.
Exhaust or ventilating systems for the melting of gold, silver, platinum and other
(41)
precious metals.
Exhaust systems for paint mixing, transfer, filling or sampling and/or paint storage
(42) rooms or cabinets, provided the paints stored within these locations are stored in
closed containers when not in use.
Exhaust systems for solvent transfer, filling or sampling, and/or solvent storage
(43) rooms provided the solvent stored within these locations are stored in containers
when not in use.
Research and development activities, including both stand-alone and activities within
(44) a major facility, until such time as the administrator completes a rule making to
determine how the permitting program should be structured for these activities.
(45) The application of odor counteractants and/or neutralizers.

(46) Hydrogen fuel cells.
Dry cleaning equipment that uses only water-based cleaning processes or those using
(47)
liquid carbon dioxide.
(48) Manure spreading, handling and storage at farms and agricultural facilities.
3/30/2015 Page 6 of 6
Attachment 2
Existing and Proposed Potential Emissions

Calculations and Process Flow Diagram
GasMainline
NaturalGas InletpipingtoM&RStation
RamapoM&RStation
Metering/Regulating
NaturalGas
Process NaturalGas Sidestreamforfuelgasline
togascombustionequipment
SignificantCombustionSource
Exhaustemissions(PT1)
U000010HTR1
FuelNaturalGas
18MMBTU/HRHeatingDevice
InsignificantCombustionSource ExhaustEmissions
(New)NaturalGasheater(<10mmBtu/hr)
SignificantCombustionSource
Exhaustemissions(PT2)
U000010HTR2
12.5MMBTU/HRHeatingDevice
AreasourceVOCFugitiveEmissionsfromthroughoutthefacility
U00002FUG01NaturalGasPipingComponentLeaks(from938variouscomponents)
U00003FUG02PipelineGasReleaseEvents
NaturalGas
toMainline
AGT Ramapo M&R Station (ID: 3-3922-00204)
Process Flow Diagram Indicating Significant and Insignificant Sources

TABLE A-1
Potential to Emit
Basis
Project
Emission Source Operational Limits Data

Material/Capacity
ID FIN EPN Description Short-Term -- Material Flow Short-Term -- Capacity Annual Material Flow Annual Utilization Sources
RAMA - PL RAMA-PC-NG RAMA-PC-NG Piping Components Natural Gas Valves: 31; Connectors: 25; Flanges: 9; Open-Ended Lines: 0; Pump Seals: 0; Other (blowdown valves, relief valves, and compressor seals): 0 TABLE B-1
RAMA - GR RAMA-GR-PL RAMA-GR-PL Gas Release Events Natural Gas Natural Gas 295,348 scfh Natural Gas 1,555,751 scf/yr Runtime N/A TABLE C-1
RAMA - 0HTR3 RAMA - 0HTR3 RAMA - 0HTR3 Heating Device 8.08 MMBTU/hr (output) Natural Gas 9,324.7 scfh Heat Input 9.511 MMBTU/hr Natural Gas 81,684,335 scf/yr Runtime 8,760 hrs/yr TABLE D-1
Algonquin Gas Transmission, LLC PTE Estimates: Ramapo Eastern Expansion Project
Ramapo M&R Station Page 1 of 6 Prepared: March 2017
TABLE A-1
Potential to Emit
Emissions
Project
Emission Source Potential to Emit

Data
Material/Capacity CO2-e NOX CO PM10/2.5 SO2 VOC (Total) HAP (Total) Benzene Formaldehyde Ethylbenzene Hexane (n-) Xylenes Toluene
ID FIN EPN Description Sources
lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy lb/hr tpy
RAMA - PL RAMA-PC-NG RAMA-PC-NG Piping Components Natural Gas 7.8807 31.693 0.0304 0.0220 0.0019 0.0006 0.0002 0.0001 4.00E-05 4.68E-05 0.0015 0.0003 0.0003 0.0002 0.0002 0.0001 TABLE B-1
RAMA - GR RAMA-GR-PL RAMA-GR-PL Gas Release Events Natural Gas 350,262 780.86 1,349.9 0.6749 83.454 0.0417 10.205 0.0051 1.7791 0.0012 68.042 0.0340 15.123 0.0076 10.024 0.0050 TABLE C-1
RAMA - 0HTR3 RAMA - 0HTR3 RAMA - 0HTR3 Heating Device 8.08 MMBTU/hr (output) 1,179.2 4,919.1 0.9791 4.0842 0.8224 3.4307 0.0744 0.3104 0.0059 0.0245 0.1997 0.8329 0.0685 0.2859 0.0001 0.0003 0.0027 0.0114 0.0653 0.2726 0.0001 0.0005 TABLE D-1
TOTAL 351,449 5,731.6 0.9791 4.0842 0.8224 3.4307 0.0744 0.3104 0.0059 0.0245 1,350.1 1.5298 83.525 0.3282 10.205 0.0055 0.0027 0.0114 1.7792 0.0012 68.109 0.3069 15.123 0.0077 10.024 0.0056
TABLE A-2
Potential to Emit
Basis
Pre-Project
Emission Source Operational Limits

Material/Capacity
ID FIN EPN Description Short-Term -- Material Flow Short-Term -- Capacity Annual Material Flow Annual Utilization
RAMA-PC-NG RAMA-PC-NG Piping Components Natural Gas Valves: 186; Connectors: 0; Flanges: 620; Open-Ended Lines: 31; Pump Seals: 0; Other (blowdown valves, relief valves, and compressor seals): 24
RAMA - PL
RAMA-PC-PL RAMA-PC-PL Piping Components Pipeline Liquids Valves: 3; Connectors: 9; Flanges: 0; Open-Ended Lines: 0; Pump Seals: 0; Other (blowdown valves, relief valves, and compressor seals): 0
RAMA - GR RAMA-GR-PL RAMA-GR-PL Gas Release Events Natural Gas Natural Gas 26,620 scfh Natural Gas 479,005 scf/yr Runtime N/A
RAMA - 0HTR1 RAMA - 0HTR1 RAMA - 0HTR1 Heating Device 12.60 MMBTU/hr (output) Natural Gas 17,657.1 scfh Heat Input 18.010 MMBTU/hr Natural Gas 154,675,835 scf/yr Runtime 8,760 hrs/yr
TABLE A-2
Potential to Emit
Emissions
Pre-Project

ID FIN EPN Description
RAMA-PC-NG RAMA-PC-NG Piping Components Natural Gas 62.070 226.55 0.3035 1.1077 0.0259 0.0945 0.0037 0.0135 0.0015 0.0054 0.0060 0.0219 0.0101 0.0367 0.0046 0.0169
RAMA - PL
RAMA-PC-PL RAMA-PC-PL Piping Components Pipeline Liquids 0.0002 0.0007 0.0248 0.0905 0.0031 0.0114 0.0004 0.0013 0.0001 0.0004 0.0004 0.0015 0.0016 0.0058 0.0011 0.0041
RAMA - GR RAMA-GR-PL RAMA-GR-PL Gas Release Events Natural Gas 24,783 242.07 238.29 1.1836 20.321 0.1009 2.9100 0.0144 1.1600 0.0058 4.720 0.0234 7.9000 0.0393 3.6300 0.0180
RAMA - 0HTR1 RAMA - 0HTR1 RAMA - 0HTR1 Heating Device 12.60 MMBTU/hr (output) 2,340.3 9,318.8 1.9118 7.6125 2.9134 11.601 0.1476 0.5878 0.0117 0.0464 0.5827 2.3201 0.2000 0.7964 0.0002 0.0009 0.0079 0.0316 0.1907 0.7593 0.0004 0.0014
TOTAL 28,736 16,257 3.1787 12.897 4.8440 19.654 0.2454 0.9958 0.0194 0.0786 239.59 6.3126 20.683 1.5561 2.9144 0.0307 0.0132 0.0536 1.1616 0.0116 5.043 1.3333 7.9117 0.0818 3.6363 0.0414
TABLE A-3
Potential to Emit
Basis
After Permitting Activity
Emission Source Operational Limits

Material/Capacity
ID FIN EPN Description Short-Term -- Material Flow Short-Term -- Capacity Annual Material Flow Annual Utilization
RAMA - PL RAMA-PC-NG RAMA-PC-NG Piping Components Natural Gas Valves: 217; Connectors: 25; Flanges: 629; Open-Ended Lines: 31; Pump Seals: 0; Other (blowdown valves, relief valves, and compressor seals): 24
RAMA-PC-PL RAMA-PC-PL Piping Components Pipeline Liquids Valves: 3; Connectors: 9; Flanges: 0; Open-Ended Lines: 0; Pump Seals: 0; Other (blowdown valves, relief valves, and compressor seals): 0
RAMA - GR RAMA-GR-PL RAMA-GR-PL Gas Release Events Natural Gas Natural Gas 321,968 scfh Natural Gas 2,034,756 scf/yr Runtime N/A
TABLE A-3
Potential to Emit
Emissions
After Permitting Activity

ID FIN EPN Description
RAMA-PC-NG RAMA-PC-NG Piping Components Natural Gas 69.950 258.25 0.3339 1.1297 0.0278 0.0951 0.0039 0.0136 0.0015 0.0054 0.0075 0.0222 0.0104 0.0369 0.0048 0.0170
RAMA - PL
RAMA-PC-PL RAMA-PC-PL Piping Components Pipeline Liquids 0.0002 0.0007 0.0248 0.0905 0.0031 0.0114 0.0004 0.0013 0.0001 0.0004 0.0004 0.0015 0.0016 0.0058 0.0011 0.0041
RAMA - GR RAMA-GR-PL RAMA-GR-PL Gas Release Events Natural Gas 375,045 1,022.9 1,588.2 1.8585 103.78 0.1426 13.115 0.0195 2.9391 0.0069 72.762 0.0574 23.023 0.0469 13.654 0.0230
TOTAL 380,186 21,988 4.1578 16.982 5.6665 23.085 0.3198 1.3062 0.0253 0.1031 1,589.7 7.8425 104.21 1.8844 13.1195 0.0362 0.0159 0.0650 2.9408 0.0128 73.153 1.6402 23.035 0.0895 13.660 0.0470
TABLE B-1
Piping Components
Hourly and Annual Emission Estimates
Source RAMA-PC-NG
Service Gas
Natural Gas
Minimum hours when component purged with inert gas 0 hrs/yr
Component Valves Count 31 components
Emission Factor 4.50E-03 kg/hr/component
Connectors Count 25 components
Flanges Count 9 components
Open-Ended Lines Count 0 components
Pump Seals Count 0 components
Other Count 0 components Emissions
Emission Factor 8.80E-03 kg/hr/component Avg. Hourly Max. Annual Max. Hourly
Speciation CO2-e 2217.57% by weight 7.2359 lb/hr 31.6934 tpy 7.8807 lb/hr
CO2 1.41% by weight 0.0046 lb/hr 0.0201 tpy 0.0208 lb/hr
TOC (Total) 98.21% by weight 0.3204 lb/hr 1.4036 tpy 0.3251 lb/hr
Methane 88.647% by weight 0.2893 lb/hr 1.2669 tpy 0.3144 lb/hr
Ethane 8.638% by weight 0.0282 lb/hr 0.1235 tpy 0.0816 lb/hr
VOC (Total) 1.540% by weight 0.0050 lb/hr 0.0220 tpy 0.0304 lb/hr
VOC (non-HAP) 1.496% by weight 0.0049 lb/hr 0.0214 tpy 0.0285 lb/hr
HAP (Total) 0.044% by weight 0.0001 lb/hr 0.0006 tpy 0.0019 lb/hr
Benzene 0.005% by weight 1.59E-05 lb/hr 6.96E-05 tpy 2.30E-04 lb/hr
Ethylbenzene 0.003% by weight 1.07E-05 lb/hr 4.68E-05 tpy 4.00E-05 lb/hr
Hexane (n-) 0.019% by weight 6.34E-05 lb/hr 2.78E-04 tpy 1.53E-03 lb/hr
Methanol
Naphthalene
Toluene 0.005% by weight 1.79E-05 lb/hr 7.84E-05 tpy 2.26E-04 lb/hr
Trimethylpentane (2,2,4-) 0.000% by weight 5.83E-07 lb/hr 2.55E-06 tpy 2.22E-05 lb/hr
Xylenes 0.011% by weight 3.54E-05 lb/hr 1.55E-04 tpy 3.40E-04 lb/hr
NOTES
1. Emission factors obtained from Table 2-4 (Oil & Gas Production Operations) of Protocol for Equipment Leak Emission Estimates (EPA 453/R-95-017).
The average SOCMI w/o ethylene emission factor is used for pumps in heavy oil service (Table 2-1) since an emission factor isn't provided in Table 2-4.
2. Piping component counts based on design drawings (P2).
3. The component type "Other" includes blowdown valves, relief valves, and compressor seals.
4. Weight percents based on gas analysis used to estimate gas release annual emissions (TABLE C-1).
Maximum hourly emissions are based on the worst-case short-term weight percents even though the values are NOT presented.
TABLE C-1
Gas Releases
Category Station Operations

Source RAMA-GR-ST RAMA-GR-PL
Avg. Hourly Max. Annual Max. Hourly
Gas Release 178 scfh 1,555,751 scf/yr 295,348 scfh
8 lb/hr 70,425 lb/yr 14,503 lb/hr
NOX
CO
SO2
PM10/2.5
CO2-e 178.28 lb/hr 780.86 tpy 350,262 lb/hr
CO2 0.1131 lb/hr 0.4955 tpy 922.42 lb/hr
N2O
TOC (Total) 7.8951 lb/hr 34.581 tpy 14,451 lb/hr
Methane 7.1266 lb/hr 31.214 tpy 13,974 lb/hr
Ethane 0.6944 lb/hr 3.0417 tpy 3,626.0 lb/hr
VOC (Total) 0.1541 lb/hr 0.6749 tpy 1,349.9 lb/hr
VOC (non-HAP) 0.1446 lb/hr 0.6332 tpy 1,266.4 lb/hr
HAP (Total) 0.0095 lb/hr 0.0417 tpy 83.454 lb/hr
Acetaldehyde
Acrolein
Benzene 0.0012 lb/hr 0.0051 tpy 10.205 lb/hr
Biphenyl
Butadiene (1,3-)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorobenzene
Chloroform
Dichloropropene (1,3-)
Ethylbenzene 0.0003 lb/hr 0.0012 tpy 1.7791 lb/hr
Ethylene Dibromide
Formaldehyde
Hexane (n-) 0.0078 lb/hr 0.0340 tpy 68.042 lb/hr
Methanol
Methylene Chloride
Methylnaphthalene (2-)
Naphthalene
PAH
Phenol
Propylene Oxide
Styrene
Tetrachloroethane (1,1,2,2-)
Toluene 0.0011 lb/hr 0.0050 tpy 10.024 lb/hr
Trichloroethane (1,1,2-)
Trimethylpentane (2,2,4-) 0.0001 lb/hr 0.0005 tpy 0.9861 lb/hr
Vinyl Chloride
Xylenes 0.0017 lb/hr 0.0076 tpy 15.123 lb/hr
NOTES
1. Gas release estimates based on data for a similar compressor station.
2. Gas chromatograph data (GC) are used to estimate overall mass emissions: 74 GC data sites collected between 2008 and 2015 at sites in CT, NJ, NY, RI and MA evaluated to be most representative.
Average Average Plus Maximum Maximum/Average+ Average+/Average
Density (GC): 0.0452 lb/scf 0.0453 lb/scf 0.0491 lb/scf 108% 100%
Density (Lab): 0.0444 lb/scf 0.0445 lb/scf 0.0521 lb/scf 117% 100%
Density (Use): 0.0453 lb/scf 0.0491 lb/scf
3. Extended analyses (Lab) are used to estimate pollutant emissions: 364 samples collected in CT, IN, KY, LA, MD, ME, MO, MS, NJ, NY, OH, PA, RI, TN, TX and VA between 2011 and 2016.
Maximum (i.e., short-term) = Max(ALL)
Average Plus (i.e., long-term) = Average(ALL) + CONFIDENCE.NORM(100% - 99%, STDEV.S(ALL), COUNT(ALL) ).
Average Average Plus Maximum Maximum/Average+ Average+/Average
VOC (GC): 1.96% wt% 2.07% wt% 11.60% wt% 560% 105%
VOC (Lab): 1.44% wt% 1.54% wt% 9.31% wt% 604% 107%
VOC (Use): 1.54% wt% 9.31% wt%
TABLE C-2
Summary of Gas Release Volumes - Project
Category Event Information Gas Release

Description Gas Release Frequency Release Hourly Annual
Type ID (scf/event) (hr-1) (yr-1) Point (scf/hr) (scf/yr)
Blowdown Pipeline M&R 295,307 1 5 M&R 295,307 1,476,537
Purge Pipeline M&R 15,102 1 5 M&R 15,102 75,510
Actuation Pipeline Heater Bypass 2 4 365 TBD 8 741
Actuation Pipeline Regulator Skid 2 4 365 TBD 8 741
Station Operations 0 0
Pipeline Operations 295,348 1,555,751
NOTES
1. Data extracted from TABLE C-3, TABLE C-4, and TABLE C-5.
2. For pipeline and station yard blowdowns and purges it is assumed that only a blowdown or purge can take place at any segment of pipeline in any 1-hour period.
Pipeline Blowdown
Purge
TABLE C-3
Blowdown - Project
2
Piping Description Initial Conditions Final Conditions Event Gas Release Data
1
Location Description Diameter (in) Length Volume Press. Temp. Press. Temp. Volume Frequency Hourly Annual Release
3 -1 -1
General Location nom. act. (ft) (ft ) (psig) (F) (psig) (F) (scf) (hr ) (yr ) (scf/hr) (scf/yr) Point
Pipeline M&R Regulator Skid 16 15.00 48.00 59 850 125 0 68 3,672 1 5 3,672 18,360
Pipeline M&R Regulator Skid 24 23.00 48.00 138 850 125 0 68 8,633 1 5 8,633 43,167
Pipeline - M&R
Heater Skid, Piping from Heater
Pipeline M&R to Regulator Skid, and Tie-In 30 29.00 732.00 3,358 850 125 0 68 209,309 1 5 209,309 1,046,544
Entrance/Exit of Regulator Skid
Pipeline M&R and Tie-In 36 35.00 144.00 962 850 125 0 68 59,976 1 5 59,976 299,881
Pipeline M&R Tie-In 42 41.00 24.00 220 850 125 0 68 13,717 1 5 13,717 68,585
Pipeline - M&R TOTAL 996.00 4,737.19 850 125 295,307 1 5 295,307 1,476,537
NOTES
1. Final volume calculated using ideal gas law [(PV/ZT)i = (PV/ZT)f]. Vf = Vi (Pi/Pf) (Tf/Ti) (Zf/Zi), where Z is estimated using the following equation: Z = 0.9994 - 0.0002P + 3E-08P 2.
2. The frequency of events is based on operator experience as to what would reasonably constitute a worst-case scenario.
3. Blowdown of the affected Launcher/Receiver barrel is included with the blowdown of the piping in the Launcher/Receiver Area.
4. For conservatism assumed all lines are blown down simultaneously.
5. Blowdown emissions are from proposed sources at Ramapo M&&R Station
TABLE C-4
Purge and Drain - Project
Piping Description Purge Valve Data Gas Stream Data Miscellaneous Factors3,4,5 Purge Data6,7 Event8 Gas Release Data
1,2
General Location ID Type Throat Cross-Section Upstream Data Critical Flow Data Discharge Adjustment Factors Fractional Gas Flow Frequency Duration Hourly Annual Release
-1 -1
Diameter Area Pressure Temp. Absolute Press. Absolute Temp. Velocity Coefficient Amount Rate (hr ) (yr ) (sec) (scf/hr) (scf/yr) Point
nom. act. A Po To Ratio Pc Ratio Tc vc Cd Valve Pressure Temp. Expansion Valve (scf/sec)
2 PoRcp (To Rct)
(in) (in) (ft ) (psig) (psia) (F) (R) Rcp Rct (ft/sec) (n.d.) Type FP FT FZ Opened
(k/(k-1))
Rct (psia) 2/(k+1) (F) (R) Fvt (Pc/PSTP) (TSTP/Tc) (ZSTP/Zc) fopen
(n.d.) (n.d.) (n.d.) (n.d.) (n.d.) (n.d.) (n.d.)
Pipeline M&R M&R Plug 2.0 1.939 0.0205 25 39.7 125 585 0.5439 21.59 0.8658 46.49 506.49 1,364.20 0.98 0.40 1.4658 1.0425 1.0014 100% 17 1 5 900 15,102 75,510 M&R
NOTES
1. The ratio of specific heats for natural gas is assumed to be: 1.31 (n.d.).
2
2. Critical velocity is estimated using the following equation: (k gT cR/M)0.5. Where, g = acceleration due to gravity = 32.174 ft/sec
R = universal gas constant = 1,545 (ft lb)/(lb-mol R)
M = molecular weight of gas = 17.7224 lb/lb-mol {TABLE G-2B}
3. Discharge coefficient.
4. Valve type adjustment factor.
5. Expansion adjustment factor is estimated using the following equation: Z = 0.9994 - 0.0002P + 3E-08P 2.
6. The fractional amount that the valve is opened is based on operator experience as to what would reasonably constitute a worst-case scenario.
7. The purge gas flow rate is estimated using the following equation: C d A vc Fp Ft Y fopen Fvt.
8. The frequency and duration of events is based on operator experience as to what would reasonably constitute a worst-case scenario.
9. Gas releases from Low Point Drains are not included if there were no modifications to these drains/valves.
TABLE C-5
Pneumatic - Project
Description Pneumatic Device Power Gas Event Gas Release Data

Location Description Dia. ID Vendor Description Detail Pressure Gas per 90 Stroke Flow Frequency Duration Hourly Annual Release
-1 -1
General Location (in.) Major Minor (psig) (psia) (scf/psia) (scf) (scfm) (hr ) (yr ) (sec) (scf/hr) (scf/yr) Point
Pipeline Heater Bypass 30 TBD Becker Actuator QTCV-T1DB 125 140 0.0145 2 4 365 8 741 TBD
Pipeline Regulator Skid 16 TBD Becker Actuator QTCV-T1DB 125 140 0.0145 2 4 365 8 741 TBD
NOTES
1. Vendor literature to support the estimation of gas consumption and event duration. A 90 stroke is sufficient to open or close a valve.
2. For regulators that are the spring and diaphragm type, gas venting would only occur if spring tears diaphragm.
3. The frequency of events is based on a conservative overestimation.
TABLE D-1
Natural Gas Combustion
Uncontrolled
Application Process Heater

Combustion Process Conventional
Add-on Controls None
Package (Make: Model) GASTECH: N/A
Burner (Make: Model) Flameco: Unknown
Fuel Natural Gas
Fuel Higher Heating Value (HHV) 1,020 BTU/scf 1,020 BTU/scf
Heat Output at HHV 8.08 MMBTU/hr 8.48 MMBTU/hr
Thermal Efficiency 85% 85%
Operating Hours 8,760 hrs/yr
9,325 scfh 9,791 scfh
Fuel Consumption
81.684 MMscf/yr
9.51 MMBTU/hr 9.99 MMBTU/hr
Heat Input at HHV
83,318 MMBTU/yr Uncontrolled Uncontrolled
Pollutant Control Efficiency Uncontrolled Average Hourly Maximum Annual Uncontrolled Maximum Hourly
NOX 100.00 lb/MMscf 0.9325 lb/hr 4.0842 tpy 100.00 lb/MMscf 0.9791 lb/hr
CO 84.000 lb/MMscf 0.7833 lb/hr 3.4307 tpy 84.000 lb/MMscf 0.8224 lb/hr
SO2 0.6000 lb/MMscf 0.0056 lb/hr 0.0245 tpy 0.6000 lb/MMscf 0.0059 lb/hr
PM10/2.5 7.6000 lb/MMscf 0.0709 lb/hr 0.3104 tpy 7.6000 lb/MMscf 0.0744 lb/hr
CO2-e 120,441 lb/MMscf 1,123.1 lb/hr 4,919.1 tpy 120,441 lb/MMscf 1,179.2 lb/hr
CO2 120,161 lb/MMscf 1,120.5 lb/hr 4,907.6 tpy 120,161 lb/MMscf 1,176.5 lb/hr
N2O 0.2266 lb/MMscf 0.0021 lb/hr 0.0093 tpy 0.2266 lb/MMscf 0.0022 lb/hr
TOC (Total) 40.785 lb/MMscf 0.3803 lb/hr 1.6657 tpy 40.785 lb/MMscf 0.3993 lb/hr
Methane 8.5277 lb/MMscf 0.0795 lb/hr 0.3483 tpy 8.5277 lb/MMscf 0.0835 lb/hr
Ethane 11.865 lb/MMscf 0.1106 lb/hr 0.4846 tpy 11.865 lb/MMscf 0.1162 lb/hr
VOC (Total) 20.392 lb/MMscf 0.1902 lb/hr 0.8329 tpy 20.392 lb/MMscf 0.1997 lb/hr
HAP (Total) 7.0000 lb/MMscf 0.0653 lb/hr 0.2859 tpy 7.0000 lb/MMscf 0.0685 lb/hr
Acetaldehyde
Acrolein
Benzene 0.0078 lb/MMscf 0.0001 lb/hr 0.0003 tpy 0.0078 lb/MMscf 0.0001 lb/hr
Butadiene (1,3-)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorobenzene
Chloroethane
Chloroform
Dichloroethane (1,2-)
Dichloropropane (1,2-)
Dichloropropene (1,3-)
Ethylbenzene
Ethylene Dibromide
Formaldehyde 0.2781 lb/MMscf 0.0026 lb/hr 0.0114 tpy 0.2781 lb/MMscf 0.0027 lb/hr
Hexane (n-) 6.6738 lb/MMscf 0.0622 lb/hr 0.2726 tpy 6.6738 lb/MMscf 0.0653 lb/hr
Methanol
Methylene Chloride
Methylnaphthalene (2-) 0.0001 lb/MMscf 8.30E-07 lb/hr 3.63E-06 tpy 0.0001 lb/MMscf 8.71E-07 lb/hr
Naphthalene 0.0023 lb/MMscf 2.11E-05 lb/hr 0.0001 tpy 0.0023 lb/MMscf 2.21E-05 lb/hr
PAH 0.0002 lb/MMscf 2.22E-06 lb/hr 9.72E-06 tpy 0.0002 lb/MMscf 2.33E-06 lb/hr
Phenol
Propylene Oxide
Styrene
Tetrachloroethane (1,1,2,2-)
Toluene 0.0126 lb/MMscf 0.0001 lb/hr 0.0005 tpy 0.0126 lb/MMscf 0.0001 lb/hr
Trichloroethane (1,1,2-)
Trimethylpentane (2,2,4-)
Vinyl Chloride
Xylenes
NOTES
1. Fuel higher heating value selected to correspond to AP-42 emissions factors.
2. Maximum hourly emissions based on 105% of rated capacity.
3. Vendor provided data on: heat output and thermal efficiency.
4. CO2 and N2O emission factors based on 40 CFR 98, Subpart C, Table C-1 and 40 CFR 98, Subpart C, Table C-2, respectively.
5. NOX, CO and TOC (Total) emission factors were extracted from vendor data.
6. SO2 and PM10/2.5 emission factors were extracted from AP-42, Section 1.4 (Revised 3/98), Table 1.4-2.
7. Remaining non-HAP emission factors were extracted from scaling of AP-42, Section 1.4 (Revised 3/98), Table 1.4-2 using vendor HC data.
8. HAP emission factors were extracted from scaling of AP-42, Section 1.4 (Revised 3/98), Table 1.4-3 & 1.4-4 using vendor HC data.
TABLE E-1
Volatile Organic Liquid Storage Tanks
Vapor Physical Property and Composition Estimates
Raoult's Law
Component Data Liquid Data Vapor Data

Component MW Yaws Vapor Pressure Coefficients VP Datum mol% wt% yi wt%i
Name Type HAP (lb/mol)i A B C D E TMin TMax T Pi (moli/molL) (lbi/lbL) (moli/molV) (lbi/lbV)
(i) Mi (F) (F) (F) (psia) fv-i fm-i
Nitrogen 28.013 3.7362 2.6465E+02 -6.7880E+00 0.0000E+00 0.0000E+00 -345.75 -232.60 68.00 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Carbon Dioxide GHG 44.010 35.0169 -1.5119E+03 -1.1334E+01 9.3368E-03 1.7136E-09 -68.80 87.80 68.00 833.1743 0.038% 0.013% 1.087% 2.183%
Methane GHG 16.042 14.6667 -5.7097E+02 -3.3373E+00 -2.1999E-09 1.3096E-05 -295.60 -115.60 68.00 7,889.8148 0.303% 0.038% 82.053% 60.088%
Ethane 30.069 20.6973 -1.1341E+03 -5.2514E+00 -9.8774E-11 6.7329E-06 -297.40 89.60 68.00 546.5426 0.383% 0.090% 7.185% 9.862%
Propane VOC 44.096 21.4469 -1.4627E+03 -5.2610E+00 3.2820E-11 3.7349E-06 -306.40 206.60 68.00 121.5870 0.838% 0.288% 3.497% 7.039%
Butane (i-) VOC 58.122 31.2541 -1.9532E+03 -8.8060E+00 8.9246E-11 5.7501E-06 -254.20 275.00 68.00 44.2751 0.849% 0.385% 1.290% 3.423%
Butane (n-) VOC 58.122 27.0441 -1.9049E+03 -7.1805E+00 -6.6845E-11 4.2190E-06 -216.40 305.60 68.00 30.1688 1.391% 0.630% 1.440% 3.821%
Pentane (i-) VOC 72.149 29.2963 -2.1762E+03 -7.8830E+00 -4.6512E-11 3.8997E-06 -256.00 368.60 68.00 11.1082 2.544% 1.430% 0.970% 3.193%
Pentane (n-) VOC 72.149 33.3239 -2.4227E+03 -9.2354E+00 9.0199E-11 4.1050E-06 -202.00 386.60 68.00 8.1938 1.859% 1.045% 0.523% 1.722%
Dimethylbutane (2,2-) VOC 86.175 33.1285 -2.4527E+03 -9.2016E+00 -4.7077E-10 4.1755E-06 -146.20 420.80 68.00 5.0720 0.227% 0.152% 0.039% 0.155%
Dimethylbutane (2,3-) VOC 86.175 33.6319 -2.5524E+03 -9.3142E+00 1.4759E-10 3.9140E-06 -223.60 500.00 68.00 3.6998 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Cyclopentane VOC 70.133 29.1547 -2.3512E+03 -7.6965E+00 -1.6212E-10 3.1250E-06 -137.20 462.20 68.00 5.0181 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Methylpentane (2-) VOC 86.175 30.7477 -2.4888E+03 -8.2295E+00 -2.3723E-11 3.2402E-06 -243.40 437.00 68.00 3.3041 1.586% 1.065% 0.180% 0.707%
Methylpentane (3-) VOC 86.175 35.2848 -2.6773E+03 -9.8546E+00 2.2352E-11 4.0277E-06 -261.40 447.80 68.00 2.9617 1.188% 0.797% 0.121% 0.475%
Hexane (n-) VOC X 86.175 69.7378 -3.6278E+03 -2.3927E+01 1.2810E-02 -1.6844E-16 -139.00 453.20 68.00 2.3626 2.522% 1.693% 0.204% 0.804%
Dimethylpentane (2,2-) VOC 100.202 6.2875 -2.1682E+03 2.6936E+00 -1.5525E-02 1.0917E-05 -191.20 478.40 68.00 1.6191 0.430% 0.335% 0.024% 0.109%
Methylcyclopentane VOC 84.159 32.4766 -2.6434E+03 -8.7933E+00 2.0749E-11 3.2158E-06 -223.60 500.00 68.00 2.1257 1.567% 1.027% 0.114% 0.439%
Dimethylpentane (2,4-) VOC 100.202 35.9436 -2.8460E+03 -9.9938E+00 8.0693E-11 3.6419E-06 -182.20 476.60 68.00 1.5074 0.177% 0.138% 0.009% 0.042%
Trimethylbutane (2,2,3-) VOC 100.202 32.3633 -2.6614E+03 -8.7743E+00 -7.6870E-10 3.2006E-06 -11.20 496.40 68.00 1.5789 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Benzene VOC X 78.112 31.7718 -2.7254E+03 -8.4443E+00 -5.3534E-09 2.7187E-06 42.80 552.20 68.00 1.4495 2.367% 1.440% 0.118% 0.420%
Dimethylpentane (3,3-) VOC 100.202 30.2570 -2.6313E+03 -7.9839E+00 4.6848E-13 2.7170E-06 -209.20 505.40 68.00 1.2681 0.305% 0.238% 0.013% 0.061%
Cyclohexane VOC 84.159 48.5529 -3.0874E+03 -1.5521E+01 7.3830E-03 6.3563E-12 44.60 537.80 68.00 1.5112 1.528% 1.002% 0.079% 0.304%
Methylhexane (2-) VOC 100.202 54.1075 -3.3785E+03 -1.7547E+01 8.2594E-03 -3.4967E-14 -180.40 494.60 68.00 0.9987 3.167% 2.472% 0.109% 0.496%
Dimethylpentane (2,3-) VOC 100.202 39.7737 -2.9050E+03 -1.2012E+01 5.1334E-03 -2.3807E-14 -171.40 507.20 68.00 1.0467 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Dimethylcyclopentane (1,1-) VOC 98.186 58.1943 -3.4151E+03 -1.9294E+01 9.6704E-03 -2.4361E-15 -94.00 525.20 68.00 1.1616 0.833% 0.637% 0.033% 0.149%
Methylhexane (3-) VOC 100.202 35.2535 -2.9310E+03 -9.6667E+00 -5.2026E-11 3.2107E-06 -182.20 503.60 68.00 0.9291 3.287% 2.566% 0.105% 0.479%
Dimethylcyclopentane (1,t-3-) VOC 98.186 53.1912 -3.3121E+03 -1.7277E+01 8.3107E-03 5.0896E-14 -209.20 536.00 68.00 0.9791 0.225% 0.172% 0.008% 0.034%
Dimethylcyclopentane (1,c-3-) VOC 98.186 35.4255 -2.7286E+03 -1.0444E+01 4.6608E-03 1.7565E-14 -209.20 532.40 68.00 1.0075 0.368% 0.281% 0.013% 0.057%
Ethylpentane (3-) VOC 100.202 8.5463 -2.2979E+03 1.5503E+00 -1.2233E-02 8.2670E-06 -180.40 514.40 68.00 0.8755 0.040% 0.031% 0.001% 0.006%
Dimethylcyclopentane (1,t-2-) VOC 98.186 36.8109 -2.9536E+03 -1.0275E+01 -4.6212E-12 3.6730E-06 -178.60 536.00 68.00 0.9713 0.307% 0.235% 0.010% 0.046%
Trimethylpentane (2,2,4-) VOC X 114.229 50.3422 -3.2789E+03 -1.6111E+01 7.4260E-03 -9.1804E-14 -160.60 519.80 68.00 0.7453 0.029% 0.026% 0.001% 0.004%
Heptane (n-) VOC 100.202 65.0257 -3.8188E+03 -2.1684E+01 1.0387E-02 1.0206E-14 -130.00 512.60 68.00 0.6808 5.170% 4.036% 0.121% 0.552%
Methylcyclohexane VOC 98.186 38.0955 -3.0738E+03 -1.0684E+01 -5.1766E-11 3.5282E-06 -194.80 570.20 68.00 0.6925 4.647% 3.555% 0.110% 0.495%
Trimethylcyclopentane (1,1,3-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.317% 0.277% 0.000% 0.001%
Dimethylhexane (2,2-) VOC 114.229 38.7670 -3.1841E+03 -1.0857E+01 1.9275E-12 3.4797E-06 -185.80 530.60 68.00 0.5066 0.134% 0.119% 0.002% 0.012%
Dimethylcyclopentane (1,c-2-) VOC 98.186 36.3623 -3.0025E+03 -1.0070E+01 -1.0435E-09 3.3726E-06 -65.20 557.60 68.00 0.7110 1.194% 0.913% 0.029% 0.131%
Dimethylhexane (2,5-) VOC 114.229 40.0260 -3.2647E+03 -1.1282E+01 -6.5408E-10 3.6200E-06 -131.80 530.60 68.00 0.4490 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Dimethylhexane (2,4-) VOC 114.229 56.2877 -3.6225E+03 -1.8225E+01 8.1864E-03 8.7232E-12 30.20 537.80 68.00 0.4499 0.201% 0.179% 0.003% 0.016%
Ethylcyclopentane VOC 98.186 36.3631 -3.0448E+03 -1.0038E+01 3.5007E-11 3.2347E-06 -216.40 566.60 68.00 0.5963 0.653% 0.500% 0.013% 0.060%
Trimethylpentane (2,2,3-) VOC 114.229 35.9540 -3.0569E+03 -9.8896E+00 -7.2916E-11 3.1060E-06 -169.60 555.80 68.00 0.4788 0.039% 0.035% 0.001% 0.003%
Trimethylcyclopentane (1,t-2,c-4-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Dimethylhexane (3,3-) VOC 114.229 38.0712 -3.1736E+03 -1.0617E+01 6.3090E-11 3.3817E-06 -194.80 552.20 68.00 0.4250 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Trimethylcyclopentane (1,t-2,c-3-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
TABLE E-1
Raoult's Law

Trimethylpentane (2,3,4-) VOC 114.229 34.1565 -3.0232E+03 -9.2267E+00 2.7691E-11 2.7828E-06 -164.20 559.40 68.00 0.4029 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Dimethylhexane (2,3-) VOC 114.229 57.3778 -3.7143E+03 -1.8599E+01 8.2907E-03 -2.8441E-12 30.20 554.00 68.00 0.3451 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Toluene VOC X 92.138 34.0775 -3.0379E+03 -9.1635E+00 1.0289E-11 2.7035E-06 -139.00 606.20 68.00 0.4219 6.256% 4.491% 0.091% 0.381%
Trimethylcyclopentane (1,1,2-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.522% 0.457% 0.000% 0.001%
Methylheptane (2-) VOC 114.229 37.6930 -3.2611E+03 -1.0391E+01 -1.0524E-12 3.0560E-06 -164.20 548.60 68.00 0.3028 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Methylheptane (4-) VOC 114.229 40.2080 -3.3661E+03 -1.1279E+01 -8.7855E-11 3.4055E-06 -185.80 552.20 68.00 0.3001 4.077% 3.628% 0.042% 0.219%
Methylheptane (3-) VOC 114.229 52.8828 -3.6231E+03 -1.6804E+01 7.1828E-03 7.4077E-14 -184.00 555.80 68.00 0.2869 0.586% 0.521% 0.006% 0.030%
Ethylhexane (3-) VOC 114.229 40.2079 -3.3651E+03 -1.1285E+01 -5.4180E-09 3.4199E-06 30.20 557.60 68.00 0.2931 0.156% 0.139% 0.002% 0.008%
Trimethylcyclopentane (1,c-2,t-4-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.039% 0.034% 0.000% 0.000%
Dimethylcyclohexane (1,c-3-) VOC 112.213 32.4775 -3.0067E+03 -8.5896E+00 7.0258E-11 2.1739E-06 -103.00 604.40 68.00 0.3176 0.239% 0.209% 0.003% 0.013%
Trimethylcyclopentane (1,c-2,t-3-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.239% 0.209% 0.000% 0.001%
Dimethylcyclohexane (1,t-4-) VOC 112.213 32.5731 -2.9872E+03 -8.6494E+00 -2.1355E-09 2.2946E-06 -34.60 602.60 68.00 0.3364 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Trimethylhexane (2,2,5-) VOC 128.255 7.8816 -2.6422E+03 2.3902E+00 -1.5376E-02 9.7931E-06 -158.80 563.00 68.00 0.2426 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Dimethylcyclohexane (1,1-) VOC 112.213 33.1329 -3.0084E+03 -8.8498E+00 -4.3621E-10 2.3704E-06 -27.40 604.40 68.00 0.3361 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Ethylcyclopentane (1-methyl-t-3-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Ethylcyclopentane (1-methyl-c-3-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Trimethylhexane (2,2,4-) VOC 128.255 33.1285 -2.4527E+03 -9.2016E+00 -4.7077E-10 4.1755E-06 -146.20 420.80 68.00 5.0720 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Cycloheptane VOC 98.186 54.0858 -3.6109E+03 -1.7331E+01 7.5272E-03 1.7553E-12 17.60 627.80 68.00 0.3185 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Octane (n-) VOC 114.229 29.0948 -3.0114E+03 -7.2653E+00 -2.2696E-11 1.4680E-06 -70.60 564.80 68.00 0.2040 6.155% 5.477% 0.043% 0.225%
Tetramethylpentane (2,2,4,4-) VOC 128.255 -3.8184 -2.2442E+03 7.0671E+00 -1.9644E-02 1.1435E-05 -86.80 568.40 68.00 0.2957 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Dimethylcyclohexane (1,t-3-) VOC 112.213 32.4384 -3.0550E+03 -8.5372E+00 2.2892E-10 2.0099E-06 -130.00 617.00 68.00 0.2590 0.075% 0.066% 0.001% 0.003%
Trimethylcyclopentane (1,c-2,c-3-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.075% 0.066% 0.000% 0.000%
Propylcyclopentane (i-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.493% 0.431% 0.000% 0.001%
Dimethylheptane (2,2-) VOC 128.255 33.1285 -2.4527E+03 -9.2016E+00 -4.7077E-10 4.1755E-06 -146.20 420.80 68.00 5.0720 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Methylcyclopentane (1-ethyl-c-2-) VOC 112.213 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.257% 0.224% 0.000% 0.001%
Propylcyclopentane (n-) VOC 112.213 33.9220 -3.2097E+03 -8.9914E+00 -3.2992E-11 2.0684E-06 -178.60 626.00 68.00 0.1793 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Trimethylcyclohexane (1,c-3,c-5-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Ethylcyclohexane VOC 112.213 32.7090 -3.1283E+03 -8.6023E+00 -3.9268E-11 1.9935E-06 -167.80 636.80 68.00 0.1870 1.935% 1.692% 0.012% 0.064%
Trimethylcyclohexane (1,1,3-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.109% 0.107% 0.000% 0.000%
TABLE E-1
Raoult's Law

Tetramethylpentane (2,2,3,3-) VOC 128.255 35.4216 -3.2760E+03 -9.5678E+00 9.0298E-10 2.4355E-06 14.00 640.40 68.00 0.1369 0.370% 0.370% 0.002% 0.010%
Ethylbenzene VOC X 106.165 36.1998 -3.3402E+03 -9.7970E+00 -1.1467E-11 2.5758E-06 -139.00 651.20 68.00 0.1388 0.576% 0.476% 0.003% 0.013%
Trimethylcyclohexane (1,t-2,t-4-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Trimethylcyclohexane (1,c-3,t-5-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Xylene (m-) VOC X 106.165 34.6803 -3.2981E+03 -9.2570E+00 -4.3563E-10 -2.4103E-06 -54.40 649.40 68.00 0.0468 3.491% 2.887% 0.006% 0.027%
Xylene (p-) VOC X 106.165 60.0531 -4.0159E+03 -1.9441E+01 8.2881E-03 -2.3647E-12 55.40 649.40 68.00 0.1277 3.491% 2.887% 0.015% 0.074%
Methyloctane (2-) VOC 128.255 6.0191 -2.8579E+03 3.4068E+00 -1.6572E-02 9.8047E-06 -112.00 597.20 68.00 0.0881 1.109% 1.108% 0.003% 0.020%
Butylcyclopentane (i-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Trimethylcyclohexane (1,t-2,c-3-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.328% 0.322% 0.000% 0.001%
Trimethylcyclohexane (1,t-2,c-4-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.328% 0.322% 0.000% 0.001%
Xylene (o-) VOC X 106.165 37.2413 -3.4573E+03 -1.0126E+01 9.0676E-11 2.6123E-06 -13.00 674.60 68.00 0.0946 0.776% 0.641% 0.003% 0.012%
Trimethylcyclohexane (1,c-2,t-4-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.284% 0.279% 0.000% 0.001%
Trimethylcyclohexane (1,c-2,c-4-) VOC 126.239 11.0144 -2.9801E+03 2.7007E-01 -6.7946E-03 3.5409E-06 -63.40 734.00 68.00 0.0130 0.000% 0.000% 0.000% 0.000%
Nonane (n-) VOC 128.255 8.8817 -2.8042E+03 1.5262E+00 -1.0464E-02 5.7972E-06 -63.40 613.40 68.00 0.0627 4.089% 4.086% 0.009% 0.051%
Unknowns VOC 283.170 116.5157 -8.0140E+03 -3.8799E+01 1.3398E-02 -4.4444E-13 50.00 813.20 68.00 0.0000 15.292% 33.734% 0.000% 0.000%
Residual Liquid 128.362 lb/lb-mol 68.00 F 29.1420 psia 21.907 lb/lb-mol 100.000% 100.000% 100.000% 100.000%
TOC (Total) 128.394 lb/lb-mol 68.00 F 28.8362 psia 21.664 lb/lb-mol 99.962% 99.987% 98.913% 97.817%
Liquid
Vapor
VOC (Total) 129.116 lb/lb-mol 68.00 F 2.8403 psia 63.095 lb/lb-mol 99.276% 99.859% 9.676% 27.868%
HAP (Total) 95.690 lb/lb-mol 68.00 F 0.6569 psia 86.481 lb/lb-mol 19.507% 14.542% 0.440% 1.736%
Xylenes 106.165 lb/lb-mol 68.00 F 0.0880 psia 106.165 lb/lb-mol 7.757% 6.416% 0.023% 0.114%
NOTES
1. Liquid composition of residual liquid based on SPL flash analysis.
2. Vapor pressure data for unknowns based on: Pentadecane (n-)
Attachment 3
Facility Location and Equipment Location

Drawing
746'42.96"W, 419'7.51"N
Path: T:\PROJECTS\AUGUSTA\SPECTRA\Ramapo_Meter_Station\Ramapo_Meter_Station_USGS_8x11.mxd
0
K
1,000
Feet
2,000
QUBEC
ONTARIO Vermont
Legend
Algonquin Gas Transmission, LLC
New Hampshire Algonquin Gas Transmission
New York Natural Gas Pipeline Ramapo, Rockland County, NY
Massachusetts Property Boundary Thiells Quadrangle
Pennsylvania Connecticut
Line # USGS Topographic Map
West New Jersey Data Sources: ESRI, Bing, Spectra
Created by: 4/25/2013
Virginia
Pennsylvania
SITE PLAN
FILED AS CRITICAL ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE
INFORMATION DO NOT RELEASE

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PUBLIC RamapoMS State Air Facility MinorMod 050217

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May 2, 2017

Mr. George Sweikert

RE: Permit ID: 3-3922-00204/00001

Dear Mr. Sweikert:

TRC Environmental Corporation (TRC) is pleased to submit this application on behalf of

Attachment 2 provide documentation of emissions estimates for these activities, with

Regulatory Assessment and Requirements

Potential Annual Emissions, Tons/Year

Cc: Barry Goodrich, Enbridge

NYSDEC State Facility Air Permit Application

Project Description Continuation Sheet(s)

Section III - Facility Information

Compliance Statements (Title V Applications Only)

Facility State Only Requirements Continuation Sheet(s)

Facility Compliance Certification Continuation Sheet(s)

Applicable Federal Requirement CAS Number Contaminant Name

Work Practice Process Material

Limit Limit Units

Averaging Method Monitoring Frequency Reporting Requirements

Facility Emissions Summary Continuation Sheet(s)

Section III - Facility Information

Version 1.2 - 3/16/2015

Section IV - Emission Unit Information

Fugitive Piping Component Leaks

Building Information Continuation Sheet(s)

Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

CAS Number Contaminant Name

Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

CAS Number Contaminant Name

Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

CAS Number Contaminant Name

Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

Emission Point Information Continuation Sheet(s)

Exit Velocity Exit Flow Distance to Property

Emission Source/Control Information Continuation Sheet(s)

Design Design Capacity Units Waste Feed Waste Type

Emission Source Date of Date of Date of Control Type Manufacturer's

Design Design Capacity Units Waste Feed Waste Type

Emission Source Date of Date of Date of Control Type Manufacturer's

Design Design Capacity Units Waste Feed Waste Type

Process Information Continuation Sheet(s)

Total Throughput Throughput Quantity Units

Emission Unit U - 0 0 0 0 3 Process 0 0 3

Total Throughput Throughput Quantity Units

Process Emissions Summary Continuation Sheet(s)

Potential to Emit Standard Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

Emission Unit - Process

Potential to Emit Standard Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

Emission Unit - Process

Potential to Emit Standard Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

Emission Source Emissions Summary Continuation Sheet(s)

Potential to Emit Standard Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

Emission Source Process

Potential to Emit Standard Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

Emission Source Process

Potential to Emit Standard Potential to Emit Actual Emissions

Emission Emission Emission Unit Applicable Federal Requirements Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Emission Emission Unit State Only Requirements Continuation Sheet(s)

Emission Unit Compliance Certification Continuation Sheet(s)

Applicable Federal Requirement State Only Requirement Capping

Work Practice Process Material

Limit Limit Units

Averaging Method Monitoring Frequency Reporting Requirements

Determination of Non-Applicability (Title V Applications Only) Continuation Sheet(s)