NYC-WTC_000149432
DEP asbestos project notification form and inspection report dated December 12, 2002.
25 shared non-person entities · Same agency, volume and box · similarity 0.978
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗Instructions and sections for collecting sample location data from a specific building interior.
NYC-WTC_000149537–000149682Folder label: “ATSDR/DHAC_ASTM”

OCR status: ok · source: pdftotext
NYC 9/11 Public Portal Document
pH Guidelines
The pH of a substance represents the hydrogen ion concentration of the substance. The range of pH values is generally from 0 to 14 with 7 being considered a neutral pH. Substances with a pH of less than 7 are considered to be acidic and will yield hydrogen ions when they are in solution. Acids will change litmus paper red. A base is a substance with a pH greater than 7 and will yield hydroxyl ions in solution. Bases will react with acids to form salts and water. In the body, a normal balance between acids and bases is maintained that keeps the extracellular fluids in the body with a pH between 7.35 and 7.45. A pH out of tins range indicates a state of acidosis or alkalosis. Regulation of the pH in the body depends on the function of the lungs and the kidneys.
Guidelines for the interpretation of the pH values of the dust samples being proposed are included in this plan to assist in defining what role if any that the pH may be in the irritant properties of the dust. An irritant effect is one where the tissue has been stimulated and responds with a reversible inflammatory response. Common symptoms from exposure to an irritant are cough, burning of eyes, nose, & throat, tearing, dyspnea, and wheezing.
There are very few standards for the regulation of the pH of a substance. The national Secondary Drinking water standards set the pH range at 6.5 - 8.5. EPA has established guidelines for the testing of the acute dermal irritation and the acute eye irritation properties of substances. Those guidelines state that it is not necessary to test substances with a pH of less than 2.0 or greater than 11.5 as they are known to be corrosive. A corrosive is a highly reactive substance that causes irreversible damage to living tissue after less than 4 hours of exposure. Using this information as a basis, the following guide is proposed:________________________________________________
0-2.0 Strongly acidic Corrosive >2.0 - 6.5 Weakly acidic Irritant >6.5 - 8.5 Neutral >8.5-11.5 Weakly basic Irritant >11.5 Strongly basic Corrosive
To put these levels into :tive, the pH of some common substances is included below.
Gastric Juice 1.4
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NYC-WTC_000149563
OCR can misread numbers and units. Confirm readings against the page image before using them.
Ranked by indexed similarity. Reasons describe shared subjects and filing context; check the source records.
NYC-WTC_000149432
DEP asbestos project notification form and inspection report dated December 12, 2002.
25 shared non-person entities · Same agency, volume and box · similarity 0.978
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000149798
Generic form or header page from the Department of Environmental Protection regarding general World Trade Center notices and requests.
24 shared non-person entities · 1 shared topics · Same agency, volume and box · similarity 0.975
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗41 shared non-person entities · similarity 0.991
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000164732
Draft spreadsheet of asbestos sampling results from residential locations collected November-December 2001, circulated for review.
26 shared non-person entities · similarity 0.989
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000139712
Series of emails forwarding a draft memo between DEP staff members for review and finalization.
26 shared non-person entities · similarity 0.989
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000139656
Forwarded spreadsheet compiling residential asbestos sampling results collected in November-December 2001, including Building 11 reoccupancy assessment.
25 shared non-person entities · similarity 0.988
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000164960
Draft compilation of asbestos air samples collected from residential areas November-December 2001 by NYC DOH and ATSDR.
26 shared non-person entities · similarity 0.988
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000164784
Transmission of revised asbestos sampling results for residential samples collected November-December 2001.
24 shared non-person entities · similarity 0.986
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000153220
Draft protocol outlining objectives and locations for assessing airborne and settled dust exposures in residential areas.
16 shared non-person entities · similarity 0.974
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗15 shared non-person entities · 1 shared topics · similarity 0.974
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000153258
Draft protocol for assessing airborne and settled dust exposures in residential areas following the World Trade Center collapse.
17 shared non-person entities · similarity 0.974
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000159829
Coordination memo for WTC recovery inter-agency meeting on building and parks assessment and scope.
22 shared non-person entities · 1 shared topics · similarity 0.974
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗Similar subjects in other documents. Similarity does not establish the same event, measurement or conclusion.
NYC-WTC_000178091
Sampling protocol developed to assess residential exposure to airborne and settled dust near the World Trade Center.
Similarity score 0.991 (not a probability)
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000196071
Laboratory air monitoring report for 111-115 Broadway prepared by AKRF for Rosemnan & Colin LLP in February 2002.
Similarity score 0.895 (not a probability)
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗Similarity score 0.894 (not a probability)
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000195930
ICS 201 chain of custody document covering the period from January 12 to 18, 2002, for World Trade Center related samples.
Similarity score 0.892 (not a probability)
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000186132
Draft document outlining health effects screening criteria for ambient air developed by EPA Region 2 in October 2002.
Similarity score 0.890 (not a probability)
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗NYC-WTC_000176140
Appendix document outlining health protective screening values and contaminants of concern for WTC site workers and Lower Manhattan residents.
Similarity score 0.889 (not a probability)
machine-extracted · confidence unavailable · Check page ↗Readers open these alongside this record — through an Ask answer, the same folder, or indexed similarity. Not a claim they are about the same event.
NYC-WTC_000146129
Correspondence from NYC Corporation Counsel providing comments on excerpts of a draft EPA evaluation report regarding the WTC response.
Cited alongside this record in an Ask answer
NYC-WTC_000164671
Draft document titled World Trade Center Emergency Safety and Health Plan dated September 30, 2001.
Cited alongside this record in an Ask answer
NYC-WTC_000152439
Letter from Con Edison to DEP regarding follow-up on water pumped from a gas main during the World Trade Center recovery.
Cited alongside this record in an Ask answer
NYC-WTC_000123875
Letter from environmental consultants summarizing ambient air sampling and cleanup activities at 225 Rector Place.
Cited alongside this record in an Ask answer
NYC-WTC_000153382
Document arguing that respirator safety issues fall under OSHA jurisdiction and should be removed from the EPA review.
Cited alongside this record in an Ask answer