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OAR Policy and Guidance
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OAR Policy and Guidance Metarecord

Document Title/Subject:
Notice of Denial of 3rd Petition from OZ Technology, Inc.
Related Documents:
Signed by:

Signature Date:

Contact:
Kevin Rosseel

Filename(s):
URL(s):
http://www.epa.gov/ozone/title6/snap/ozpet3.html
http://www.epa.gov/ozone/title6/snap/ozpet3.pdf


Regulatory Authority:
Title 6
Division/Director:
Stratospheric Protection Division (OAP) / Drusilla Hufford
Submitted By:
dibble.christine
OGC Contact:
Jan Tierney
OGC Phone#:
202.260.5095
Internet Contact:
Kevin Rosseel
Document Type:
Supplemental Notices,
EPA Document Number:

Federal Register:
64 FR 3272 01/21/99
Supersedes:
Subject Category:
AIR
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
GOVERNMENT
HUMAN HEALTH
Ozone
Keywords:
Ozone
Ozone layer
phaseout ODS ozone-depleting stratosphere CFC chlorofluorocarbon Montreal Protocol class I class II refrigeration OZ HC-12a flammable refrigerant Hydrocarbon Blend B SNAP
Terms:
Clean Air Act
CAA
Environmental policy
Abstract:
This action notifies the public that the Agency received a petition pursuant to section 612(d) of the Clean Air Act, under the Significant New Alternatives Policy (SNAP) Program, and that EPA is denying the petition. SNAP implements section 612 of the amended Clean Air Act of 1990, which requires EPA to evaluate substitutes for ozone-depleting substances (ODS) and to regulate the use of substitutes where other alternatives exist that reduce overall risk to human health and the environment. Through these evaluations, EPA generates lists of acceptable and unacceptable substitutes for each of the major industrial use sectors that use ODS, including the refrigeration and air-conditioning sector. OZ Technology, Inc. submitted Hydrocarbon Blend B, or HC-12a, as a CFC-12 substitute in a variety of end-uses on July 19, 1994. In a June 13, 1995 final SNAP rulemaking (60 FR 31092), EPA found the use of Hydrocarbon Blend B unacceptable as a substitute for CFC-12 in all end-uses other than industrial process refrigeration. This determination was based on a lack of adequate data demonstrating that Hydrocarbon Blend B could be used safely in these end-uses. In addition, numerous other acceptable alternatives to ODS exist in these end-uses.

 

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