CE 3231 - Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for This Class: O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CE 510 Hazardous Waste Engineering
Advertisements

Gas Solubilities Henry’s Law: [A]equilibrium = SA · pA
The removal of volatile contaminants from water and contaminated soils
Dosimetry in Risk Assessment and a bit More Mel Andersen McKim Conference QSAR and Aquatic Toxicology & Risk Assessment June 27-29, 2006.
Chemical Classification: Composition :Organic Chemicals / Hydrocarbons Inorganic Chemicals : Elements Salts Organometallics Use:PesiticidesSolvents HerbicidesDyes.
Air Stripping (Section 9 – 1)
Chemistry, Environmental Fate and Transport, Production and Uses Charge Question 2-1: Please comment on whether the information is used appropriately in.
For best results please view this as a slide show. You can hit the F5 key or go to the Slide Show tab on the menu bar and click on From Beginning. Page.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Reading for Next Class: Sections 3.2 & 3.5 O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry,
Gas/Particle Partitioning. Why is gas/particle partitioning important? Dispersion of Pollutants Introduced into the Atmosphere as Determined by Residence.
Description of Equipment: 250mL Erlenmeyer Flask Agros Organic 99% 1-octanol Deionized water Stir bar with stir plate Dilute Polychlorinated Biphenyl Congener(s):
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class : O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.
Chemistry.
Previously in Chem 104: Solutions: macroscopic & microscopic Deducing Enthalpies of Solution Energetics (Enthalpies) of Dissolution— they can be exo-
SOLUTIONS SUROVIEC SPRING 2014 Chapter 12. I. Types of Solution Most chemical reaction take place between ions/molecules dissolved in water or a solvent.
Introduction to GW contamination and
1 Persistent, Bioaccumulative and Toxic Pollutants Persistent, Bioaccumulative and Toxic Pollutants Programme (PBT) launched by the EPA in 1998: - Reduce.
Why CHEMISTRY? 1.Understand & Predict human exposure and health effects; 2.Understand & Predict fate & effects in environment; 3.Design control measures.
Monroe L. Weber-Shirk S chool of Civil and Environmental Engineering Partitioning of Volatile Organic Carbon Compoundss.
Copyright 2002 Marc Rigas Issues in Exposure Assessment Marc L. Rigas, Ph.D. National Exposure Research Laboratory, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Partitioning of VOCs: Why do we care? ä Determines how best to treat a site ä vapor extraction ä pump and treat ä remove contaminated soil ä Determines.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for This Class: Chapter 4 O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry,
Atmospheric Deposition of Air Toxics Matt F. Simcik Division of Environmental and Occupational Health School of Public Health University of Minnesota.
Environmental Processes Partitioning of pollutants 3.i Sorption involving organic matter (between air/soil and water/soil)
1 Use of HPV Challenge Data and the EPI Suite TM Model E. Laurence Libelo Economics, Exposure, and Technology Division Office of Pollution Prevention and.
CHAPTER 4 ENVIRONMENTAL FATE. This chapter serves as a basis to identify the hazards associated with different substances used and produced in the chemical.
Scheme of the equilibrium Environmental Compartments Model.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class: O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for This Class: Chapter 4 O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry,
Exposure Assessment by Multi-media modelling. Cause-effect chain for ecosystem and human health as basis for exposure assessment by multi-media modelling.
Surveillance monitoring Operational and investigative monitoring Chemical fate fugacity model QSAR Select substance Are physical data and toxicity information.
Gases. I.Real Gases (we will not study these much) A. Do NOT apply the Kinetic Molecular Theory 1. The particles in a real gas can NOT be thought of as.
Environmental Processes Partitioning of pollutants 3.iii Sorption in living media (bioavailability)
Chapter 2: Chemical Properties and Information Resources on Hazardous Chemicals.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class : Section 2.4 O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry,
Science This introductory science course is a prerequisite to other science courses offered at Harrison Trimble. Text: Nelson, Science 10 Prerequisite:
1 Selected Current and Suggested Ideas on Uses of HPV Challenge Data Nhan Nguyen US EPA Characterizing Chemicals in Commerce: Using Data on High Production.
Procedure for a conceptual design of a separation process 1. Definition of the separation problem 2. Accumulation of data of the substances involved 3.
Chapter 11 Environmental Performance of a Flowsheet.
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY PART 2 ASSOC. PROF. JAN TŘÍSKA ISBE AS CR, ČESKÉ BUDĚJOVICE.
University of Texas at AustinMichigan Technological University 1 Module 2: Evaluating Environmental Partitioning and Fate: Approaches based on chemical.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class : O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class: Chapter 1.3 O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry,
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for This Class: O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.
Environmental Processes Partitioning of pollutants 3.ii Sorption involving inorganic matter (between air/soil and water/soil)
Prepared by PhD Halina Falfushynska Lecture 8. Colligative properties of solutions.
Fugacity-based environmental modelsmodels Level 1--the equilibrium distribution of a fixed quantity of conserved chemical, in a closed environment at equilibrium,
University of Texas at Austin Evaluating Environmental Partitioning and Fate: Approaches based on chemical structure David Allen Department of Chemical.
Chemistry XXI The central goal of this unit is to help you understand and apply basic ideas that can be used to distinguish the different substances present.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class : Section 2.5 O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry,
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class : O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.
ChemSTEER Chemical Screening Tool for Exposures & Environmental Releases Scott Prothero US EPA AIHCE May 25, 2000.
Two-Phase Gas-Liquid Systems (Saturation, Condensation, Vaporization) Saturation  When any noncondensable gas (or a gaseous mixture) comes in contact.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for This Class: O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.
Chemistry XXI So far, our focus has been on understanding the submicroscopic structure of chemical substances and its relationship with their macroscopic.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class: Chapter 1.3 O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry,
SOLUTIONS SUROVIEC SPRING 2015 Chapter 12. I. Types of Solution Most chemical reaction take place between ions/molecules dissolved in water or a solvent.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for Next Class : O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology.
MID-COURSE PRESENTATION RISK ASSESSMENT AND MONITRING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMICALS BY FENG HENG GUIZHOU RESEARCH AND DESIGNING INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL.
Copyright©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 1 Chapter 17 Honors Chemistry Thermochemistry.
Key Concepts on Health Risk Assessment of Chemical Mixtures.
CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science
MID-COURSE REPORT Risk Assessment and Monitoring for Environmental Chemicals ( JICA HIC, 1st June 2007) MUCHLIS (INDONESIA)
CHAPTER 4 ENVIRONMENTAL FATE
Chemicals and their properties Day 1.
Information Sources Day 1.
MODELLING THE PESTICIDE CONCENTRATION IN A RICE FIELD BY A LEVEL IV FUGACITY MODEL COUPLED WITH A DISPERSION-ADVECTION EQUATION Equilibrium Thermodynamics.
How Can Standards for Graphene Nanomaterials Support TSCA Compliance?
Introduction to Risk Assessment
Presentation transcript:

CE Introduction to Environmental Engineering and Science Readings for This Class: O hio N orthern U niversity Introduction Chemistry, Microbiology & Material Balance Water & Air Pollution Env Risk Management Partition Coefficients and Modeling Real data characterizing risk is difficult and expensive to come across. As thousands of chemicals enter the market place each year, models help estimate the risk based upon compound structure and physical-chemical properties. Here, we examine how partition coefficients are used to make decisions.

Exposure Assessment  pathways of exposure  calculating CDI

Lecture 32 Partition Coefficents and Modeling Risk (Risk III)

Risk & Risk Assessment  Topics Covered Include:  New Chemicals Review  Risk Models  Partitioning Coefficients  Octanol water  Vapor pressure

New Chemicals Review Program New Chemicals Review Program – Premanufacture Notice US Environmental Protection Agency Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics Toxic Substance Control Act – Section 5 Program Goal Serve as a “gatekeeper to help manage the potential risk from chemicals new to the marketplace.”

New Chemicals Review Program Risk Evaluations Risk Based - potential health risks - toxicological investigations Exposure Based - potential exposure risks - chemical property investigations - fate modeling: ranks outcomes I to IV

New Chemicals Review Program Physical/Chemical Properties Estimate Concentration in Water Estimate Absorption through skin, lungs and GI Estimate Bioconcentration Estimate Risk to Human Health and the Environment Estimate Migration through Soil to Groundwater Estimate Toxicity Boiling Point Vapor Pressure Estimate Concentration in Air Estimate Inhalation Exposure Estimate Henry’s Law Constant Estimate Volatilization from water Water Solubility (estimate) Octanol/Water Partition Coefficient (Kow, P) Melting Point Estimate Removal in Wastewater Treatment Soil/Sorption Coefficent (Koc) (estimate)

CAS Number : Chem Name : n-boulanger Mol Formula: StRuCtUrE Mol Weight : 186 Melting Pt : -10 deg C Boiling Pt : 128 deg C Water Solubility: Value : 0.01 mg/L Temp : 37 deg C Type : EXP Log Kow (logP): Value : 3.57 Type : EXP Vapor Pressure: Value : 210 mm Hg Temp : 25 deg C Type : EXP Henry's Law Constant: Value : 6.85E-004 atm-m3/mole Temp : 25 deg C Type : EST N-boulanger is used to formulate air fresheners. Illustrating Example

New Chemicals Review Program Octanol/Water Partitioning Reported as log Kow or log P Used to estimate water solubility, soil sediment adsorption, biological absorption (dermal, oral, GI, inhalation), bioaccumulation, and toxicity model for partitioning within body

New Chemicals Review Program Octanol/Water Partitioning 80% of PMN process is determined through use of log Kow - fuels QSARs (Quantitative Structural Activity Relationships) or EPA’s ECOSAR (Ecological Structural Activity Relationship) used during the evaluation Experimental Determination 1.Shake Flask Method 2.Slow Stir 3.Generator Column via HPLC

New Chemicals Review Program Octanol/Water Partitioning Non-experimental Estimation Methods 1.Fragment/segment summation 2.Correlations with molecular descriptors (shape, volume,…) with known chemistries 3.Correlations with Reversed Phase HPLC Retention Times of known chemistries 4.3 dimensional structure

New Chemicals Review Program The Agency prefers experimentally derived Kow values. Whenever non-experimental methods will be estimated, the most conservative value will be used! Log Kow drives partitioning between the substance and biological tissues

New Chemicals Review Program Vapor Pressure rate of vapor condensation = vaporization rate of liquid determined experimentally through automated instruments, an isoteniscope, or gas saturation procedure strongly hints at air fraction can be correlated for most compounds

New Chemicals Review Program Vapor Pressure drives partitioning of compound between atmosphere.

CAS Number : Chem Name : n-boulanger Mol Formula: StRuCtUrE Mol Weight : 186 Melting Pt : -10 deg C Boiling Pt : 128 deg C Water Solubility: Value : 0.01 mg/L Temp : 37 deg C Type : EXP Log Kow: Value : 3.57 Type : EXP Vapor Pressure: Value : 210 mm Hg Temp : 25 deg C Type : EXP Henry's Law Constant: Value : 6.85E-004 atm-m3/mole Temp : 25 deg C Type : EST N-boulanger is used to formulate air fresheners. Putting Values into Context

Putting Numbers into Context logP considered a problem when logKow > 5 (will bioaccumulate) logP from 2 to 5 considered likely to bioaccumulate logP from 0 to 2 potential to bioaccumulate

CAS Number : Chem Name : n-boulanger Mol Formula: StRuCtUrE Mol Weight : 186 Melting Pt : -60 deg C Boiling Pt : 128 deg C Water Solubility: Value : 0.01 mg/L Temp : 37 deg C Type : EXP Log Kow: Value : 3.57 Type : EXP Vapor Pressure: Value : 210 mm Hg Temp : 25 deg C Type : EXP Henry's Law Constant: Value : 6.85E-004 atm-m3/mole Temp : 25 deg C Type : EST Putting Values into Context

CAS Number : Chem Name : n-boulanger Mol Formula: StRuCtUrE Mol Weight : 186 Melting Pt : -60 deg C Boiling Pt : 128 deg C Water Solubility: Value : 0.01 mg/L Temp : 37 deg C Type : EXP Log Kow: Value : 3.57 Type : EXP Vapor Pressure: Value : 210 mm Hg Temp : 25 deg C Type : EXP Henry's Law Constant: Value : 6.85E-004 atm-m3/mole Temp : 25 deg C Type : EST Putting Values into Context logKow considered a problem when logKow > 5 (will bioaccumulate) logKow from 2 to 5 considered likely to bioaccumulate logKow from 0 to 2 potential to bioaccumulate

CAS Number : Chem Name : n-boulanger Mol Formula: StRuCtUrE Mol Weight : 186 Melting Pt : -60 deg C Boiling Pt : 128 deg C Water Solubility: Value : 0.01 mg/L Temp : 37 deg C Type : EXP Log Kow: Value : 3.57 Type : EXP Vapor Pressure: Value : 210 mm Hg Temp : 25 deg C Type : EXP Henry's Law Constant: Value : 6.85E-004 atm-m3/mole Temp : 25 deg C Type : EST Putting Values into Context

CAS Number : Chem Name : n-boulanger Mol Formula: StRuCtUrE Mol Weight : 186 Melting Pt : -60 deg C Boiling Pt : 128 deg C Water Solubility: Value : 0.01 mg/L Temp : 37 deg C Type : EXP Log Kow: Value : 3.57 Type : EXP Vapor Pressure: Value : 210 mm Hg Temp : 25 deg C Type : EXP Henry's Law Constant: Value : 6.85E-004 atm-m3/mole Temp : 25 deg C Type : EST Putting Values into Context

CAS Number : Chem Name : n-boulanger Mol Formula: StRuCtUrE Mol Weight : 186 Melting Pt : -60 deg C LIQUID Boiling Pt : 128 deg C Water Solubility: Value : 0.01 mg/L LOW SOLUBILITY Temp : 37 deg C Type : EXP Log Kow: Value : 3.57 LIKELY TO BIOACCUMULATE Type : EXP Vapor Pressure: Value : 210 mm Hg VERY HIGHLY VOLATILE Temp : 25 deg C Type : EXP Henry's Law Constant: Value : 6.85E-004 atm-m3/mole Temp : 25 deg C MODERATELY VOLATILE Type : EST Putting Values into Context

Fate considers reactions too! 1.Biologically mediated degradation 2.Hydrolysis 3.Photolysis (direct or indirect) New Chemicals Review Program All the models EPA uses to determine reactions are based upon the physical/chemical parameters reported in the PMN

Putting Numbers into Context logP considered a problem when logKow > 5 (will bioaccumulate) logP from 2 to 5 considered likely to bioaccumulate logP from 0 to 2 potential to bioaccumulate

New Chemicals Process 1.Gatekeeper for new chemicals 2.Dependent upon partitioning 3.Physical/chemical properties key 4.Modeling approach New Chemicals Review Program “…we’re busy alright. I can send you home with about 500 submissions right now. Do you have a U-Haul?...”