A.
Existing
Sources. Any source which has applied for an air emission license prior
to December 22, l982 shall limit particulate emissions as follows:
(1) Oil-Gas-Petroleum Burning.Any source
burning distillate or residual fuel oil, gas, or other petroleum product shall
not exceed 0.20 lbs. particulate per million BTU. Any source which cannot
achieve the 0.20 lbs. particulate per million BTU limit will be allowed to
operate at that higher emission rate, but not to exceed 0.30 lbs. particulate
matter per million BTU, if it installs automatic fuel viscosity controls
integrated into the fuel oil controls and combustion efficiency instrumentation
or equivalent alternative procedure approved by the Commissioner. The source
will be allowed a period of one year from the date of demonstration of
noncompliance to install the controls.
(2) Coal Burning
(a) Any coal burning source with a heat input
capacity of less than 50 million BTU/Hr shall not exceed 0.30 lbs. particulate
per million BTU.
(b) Any coal
burning source including one presently burning oil but designed to burn coal
with a heat input capacity of 50 million BTU/Hr. or greater shall not exceed
0.08 lbs. particulate per million BTU.
(3) Wood Burning
(a) Any source designed to burn wood, bark,
chips, sawdust, pulp mill sludge or similar forest product (including those
with supplementary oil firing capabilities) with a heat input capacity of less
than 150 million BTU/Hr. shall not exceed an emission rate defined according to
the following equation (even during periods of burning only oil):
log y = 0.034 - 0.256 log x
wherey = allowable emission rate expressed inlbs particulate
per million BTU
x = equipment capacity expressed in millions of
BTU`s/hour.
(b) Any source
designed to burn wood, bark, chips, sawdust, pulp mill sludge or similar forest
product (including those with supplementary oil firing capabilities) with a
heat input capacity of 150 million BTU/Hr. or greater shall not exceed 0.30
lbs. particulate per million BTU. (even during periods of burning only
oil).
(4) Solid
Waste.Any source burning refuse, garbage, trash or any combination of municipal
or industrial solid waste shall not exceed the limits of Chapter 104, the
Incinerator Particulate Emission Standard.
B.
New Sources. Any fuel burning
equipment which applies for an air emission license after December 22, l982,
shall limit particulate emissions as follows:
(1) Oil-Gas-Petroleum Burning
(a) Any source burning distillate or residual
fuel oil, gas, or other petroleum product with a heat input capacity of less
than 50 million BTU/Hr. shall not exceed 0.l2 lbs particulate per million
BTU.
(b) Any source burning
distillate or residual fuel oil, gas, or other petroleum product with a heat
input capacity of 50 million BTU/Hr. or greater but less than 250 million
BTU/Hr. shall not exceed 0.08 lbs. particulate per million BTU.
(c) Any source burning distillate or residual
fuel oil, gas, or other petroleum product with a heat input capacity of greater
than 250 million BTU/Hr. shall not exceed 0.06 lbs. particulate per million
BTU.
(2) Solid Waste
Burning
(a) Any source burning refuse,
garbage, trash or any combination of municipal or industrial solid waste with a
heat input capacity of less than 50 million BTU/Hr. shall not exceed 0.30 lbs.
particulate per million BTU.
(b)
Any source burning refuse, garbage, trash or any combination of municipal or
industrial solid waste with a heat input capacity of 50 million BTU/Hr. or
greater but less than 250 million BTU/Hr. shall not exceed 0.20 lbs.
particulate per million BTU.
(c)
Any source burning refuse, garbage, trash, or any combination of municipal or
industrial solid waste with a heat input capacity of 250 million BTU/Hr. or
greater shall not exceed 0.l0 lbs. particulate per million BTU.
(3) Coal Burning
(a) Any coal burning source with a heat input
capacity of less than 50 million BTU/Hr. shall not exceed 0.30 lbs. particulate
per million BTU.
(b) Any coal
burning source with a heat input capacity equal to or greater than 50 million
BTU/Hr. but less than 250 million BTU/Hr. shall not exceed 0.08 lbs.
particulate per million BTU.
(c)
Any coal burning source with a heat input capacity of 250 million BTU/Hr. or
greater shall not exceed 0.05 lbs. particulate per million BTU.
(4) Wood-Coal-Biomass
(a) Any biomass boiler, so called, designed
to burn wood, bark, coal, sludge, petroleum product or other such combustible
fuel, alone or in combination, with a heat input capacity of less than 50
million BTU/Hr. shall not exceed 0.30 lbs. particulate per million
BTU.
(b) Any biomass boiler, so
called, designed to burn wood, bark, coal, sludge, petroleum product or other
such combustible fuel, alone or in combination, with a heat input capacity of
50 million BTU/Hr. or greater but less than 250 million BTU/Hr. shall not
exceed 0.08 lbs. particulate per million BTU when burning the primary fuel or
fuel combinations within the range of design rate proportions. When burning a
fuel other than the primary design fuel or a combination of fuels outside the
range of design rate proportions the particulate emissions shall not exceed
0.l0 lbs. particulate per million BTU provided the particulate matter control
equipment is being operated to maximize particulate removal.
(c) Any biomass boiler, so called, designed
to burn wood, bark, coal, sludge, petroleum product or other such combustible
fuel, alone or in combination, with a heat input capacity of 250 million
BTU/Hr. or greater shall not exceed 0.06 lbs. particulate per million BTU when
burning the primary fuel, or fuel combinations within the range of design rate
proportions. When burning a fuel other than the primary design fuel, or a
combination of fuels outside the range of design rate proportions, the
particulate emissions shall not exceed 0.l0 lbs. particulate per million BTU,
provided the control equipment is being operated and maintained to maximize
particulate removal.
(d) Any
biomass boiler, so called, designed to burn wood, coal, sludge, petroleum
product or other such combustible fuel, alone or in combination, with a heat
input capacity of 50 million BTU/Hr. or greater which uses a venturi scrubber
providing 75% or greater Sulfur Dioxide removal shall be exempt from the
provisions of (b) and (c) and shall not exceed 0.l0 lbs. particulate per
million BTU.
NOTE: In adopting the provisions contained in this section,
the Board has determined that the limitations represent Best Available Control
Technology on December 22, l982 except when more stringent limitations are
required under 40 CFR Part 60, New Source Performance
Standards.