This document provides an overview and examples of techniques used to estimate releases of chemicals outside of notification requirements in Japan. It summarizes the overall picture of estimated releases, which account for 60% of total releases. It then describes two main estimation techniques - top-down and bottom-up. Top-down is preferred when data is available, using national statistics. Bottom-up involves sample surveys. Examples are provided for how releases are estimated for pesticides, mobile sources like cars, paints, and household products using various data sources and emission factors. Keys to the estimations include classifying sources and having substance composition data.
Regulatory Outlook for real-world emissions - ICCTAutomotive IQ
Earlier this year, Franco Vicente, Researcher at the ICCT, presented at our "Engine Optimisation for RDE Conference" in Frankfurt, Germany. His presentation gave the audience an overview of current challenges for exhaust emissions from modern diesel cars, advanced systems and trends for emission measurement technologies to meet 2020 targets.
Presentation by Dr James Tate, February 2015.
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/j.tate
www.ciht.org.uk/en/events/events-listing.cfm/the-challenge-of-improving-sheffields-air-quality
https://youtu.be/Hfq6J29BLnc
Presentation by Dr James Tate to IAQM Air Quality Conference October 2015.
http://iaqm.co.uk/event/routes-to-clean-air-air-quality-conference-2015
https://youtu.be/1WVelwAEg-c
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/j.tate
Emma Gibbons - Model uncertainty in the assessment of major infrastructure pr...IES / IAQM
DMUG remains the key annual event for experts in this field. Unmissable speakers will be examining topical issues in emissions, exposure and dispersion modelling.
Regulatory Outlook for real-world emissions - ICCTAutomotive IQ
Earlier this year, Franco Vicente, Researcher at the ICCT, presented at our "Engine Optimisation for RDE Conference" in Frankfurt, Germany. His presentation gave the audience an overview of current challenges for exhaust emissions from modern diesel cars, advanced systems and trends for emission measurement technologies to meet 2020 targets.
Presentation by Dr James Tate, February 2015.
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/j.tate
www.ciht.org.uk/en/events/events-listing.cfm/the-challenge-of-improving-sheffields-air-quality
https://youtu.be/Hfq6J29BLnc
Presentation by Dr James Tate to IAQM Air Quality Conference October 2015.
http://iaqm.co.uk/event/routes-to-clean-air-air-quality-conference-2015
https://youtu.be/1WVelwAEg-c
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/j.tate
Emma Gibbons - Model uncertainty in the assessment of major infrastructure pr...IES / IAQM
DMUG remains the key annual event for experts in this field. Unmissable speakers will be examining topical issues in emissions, exposure and dispersion modelling.
Presentation by Dr James Tate, February 2016
http://futurepowertrains.co.uk
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/j.tate
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/research/groups/safety-and-technology/vems
Analysis of Emission from Petrol Vehicles in the Koforidua Municipality, GhanaIJERA Editor
Koforidua has seen its fair share in the increase in the number of cars on its roads over the past decade. This has resulted in progressive increase in traffic congestion on the roads and could lead to deterioration in the air quality. Exhaust gas emissions from a total of 104 vehicles were tested with an exhaust gas analyzer. Hydrocarbons (HC), Carbon dioxide (CO2) and Carbon monoxide (CO) were measured and compared with EU standards for gasoline vehicles and Auto Data Technical information. A series of algorithms developed using Microsoft Excel Spread Sheet were used to analyze the data collected. Out of the total number of cars tested, 74 and 80 cars passed the HC and CO tests respectively. 10 cars out of the total were rated as good under CO2 test. In total, 69.5% of the cars tested passed the various tests conducted and about 73 cars representing 70.2% of the cars tested were over 10 years and the emission standards for those years were flexible.
Global Forum on Environment dedicated to chemicals management: Yoon Young Seo...OECD Environment
The Global Forum on Environment discussed the challenges posed by chemicals, provided knowledge on effective and sustainable policies for the sound management of chemicals. Together, leading actors in the field of chemicals management promoted effective engagement, collaboration and action on the sound management of chemicals and waste. The speakers included regulators and policy makers in charge of chemical safety in OECD member and partner countries as well as relevant stakeholders from International Governmental Organisations, private industry organisations and companies, civil society, philanthropies and more.
Session 2.4 focused on best practices in setting-up legal and institutional frameworks. The design and implementation of comprehensive and coherent legal and institutional frameworks are key to achieving sound management of chemicals and waste. During this session, panel members shared their experience on setting-up legal and institutional frameworks for the management of industrial and consumer chemicals, with a special emphasis on the sustainable financing of these frameworks.
Overall description of Finnish Meteorological Institute's information management system. The presentation describes how FMI produce and handle data and how machine learning is used in the process.
A Thresholding Method to Estimate Quantities of Each ClassWaqas Tariq
Thresholding method is a general tool for classification of a population. Various thresholding methods have been proposed by many researchers. However, there are some cases in which existing methods are not appropriate for a population analysis. For example, this is the case when the objective of analysis is to select a threshold to estimate the total number of data (pixels) of each classified population. In particular, If there is a significant difference between the total numbers and/or variances of two populations, error possibilities in classification differ excessively from each other. Consequently, estimated quantities of each classified population could be very different from the actual one. In this report, a new method which could be applied to select a threshold to estimate quantities of classes more precisely in the above mentioned case is proposed. Then verification of features and ranges of application of the proposed method by sample data analysis is presented.
Presentation by Dr James Tate, February 2016
http://futurepowertrains.co.uk
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/j.tate
www.its.leeds.ac.uk/research/groups/safety-and-technology/vems
Analysis of Emission from Petrol Vehicles in the Koforidua Municipality, GhanaIJERA Editor
Koforidua has seen its fair share in the increase in the number of cars on its roads over the past decade. This has resulted in progressive increase in traffic congestion on the roads and could lead to deterioration in the air quality. Exhaust gas emissions from a total of 104 vehicles were tested with an exhaust gas analyzer. Hydrocarbons (HC), Carbon dioxide (CO2) and Carbon monoxide (CO) were measured and compared with EU standards for gasoline vehicles and Auto Data Technical information. A series of algorithms developed using Microsoft Excel Spread Sheet were used to analyze the data collected. Out of the total number of cars tested, 74 and 80 cars passed the HC and CO tests respectively. 10 cars out of the total were rated as good under CO2 test. In total, 69.5% of the cars tested passed the various tests conducted and about 73 cars representing 70.2% of the cars tested were over 10 years and the emission standards for those years were flexible.
Global Forum on Environment dedicated to chemicals management: Yoon Young Seo...OECD Environment
The Global Forum on Environment discussed the challenges posed by chemicals, provided knowledge on effective and sustainable policies for the sound management of chemicals. Together, leading actors in the field of chemicals management promoted effective engagement, collaboration and action on the sound management of chemicals and waste. The speakers included regulators and policy makers in charge of chemical safety in OECD member and partner countries as well as relevant stakeholders from International Governmental Organisations, private industry organisations and companies, civil society, philanthropies and more.
Session 2.4 focused on best practices in setting-up legal and institutional frameworks. The design and implementation of comprehensive and coherent legal and institutional frameworks are key to achieving sound management of chemicals and waste. During this session, panel members shared their experience on setting-up legal and institutional frameworks for the management of industrial and consumer chemicals, with a special emphasis on the sustainable financing of these frameworks.
Overall description of Finnish Meteorological Institute's information management system. The presentation describes how FMI produce and handle data and how machine learning is used in the process.
A Thresholding Method to Estimate Quantities of Each ClassWaqas Tariq
Thresholding method is a general tool for classification of a population. Various thresholding methods have been proposed by many researchers. However, there are some cases in which existing methods are not appropriate for a population analysis. For example, this is the case when the objective of analysis is to select a threshold to estimate the total number of data (pixels) of each classified population. In particular, If there is a significant difference between the total numbers and/or variances of two populations, error possibilities in classification differ excessively from each other. Consequently, estimated quantities of each classified population could be very different from the actual one. In this report, a new method which could be applied to select a threshold to estimate quantities of classes more precisely in the above mentioned case is proposed. Then verification of features and ranges of application of the proposed method by sample data analysis is presented.
Brief description is given about different types of estimates of buildings in civil engineering with basic technical terminology used in civil engineering field
The North Dakota Department of Health (NDDH) published its proposed reissued “NPDES Industrial Stormwater General
Permit”. This permit covers stormwater discharges from industrial and “industrial-like” operations that are required to have an NPDES permit to discharge stormwater.
Experience Mazda Zoom Zoom Lifestyle and Culture by Visiting and joining the Official Mazda Community at http://www.MazdaCommunity.org for additional insight into the Zoom Zoom Lifestyle and special offers for Mazda Community Members. If you live in Arizona, check out CardinaleWay Mazda's eCommerce website at http://www.Cardinale-Way-Mazda.com
Toluenediamine Production Plant Cost Analysis 2021-2026 | Syndicated AnalyticsChinkiTyagi
The rising demand for toluenediamine from the chemical industry represents one of the key factors catalyzing the market growth. This compound is used to prepare impact-resistant resins, enhance thermal stability in polyamides, synthesize TDI raw materials, etc.
Read more: https://www.syndicatedanalytics.com/toluenediamine-production-cost-analysis-report
Enforcement Penalty ProcessUniversity of HartfordApril 16,.docxgidmanmary
Enforcement
Penalty Process
University of Hartford
April 16, 2020
MaryAnn Haverstock
Penalty Components
Three main components
1. Economic Benefit
2. Basic Gravity Based
3. Continuing Gravity Based
+/- adjustments
You will be setting up your Penalty Assessment project in a spreadsheet format with individual sections that represent each of the three main components.
Then, you will have an additional spreadsheet that will make adjustments according to the Enforcement Response Policy and the Penalty Assessment Policy
Economic Benefit Component
Delayed economic benefit
OR
Avoided economic benefit
EPA has a BEN model that may help you to calculate your economic benefit.
More likely, you will be conducting your own research for penalty equivalent costs that have been delayed or avoided. Then, you are including that cost (economic benefit) in your penalty for that violation.
Basic Gravity Based Component
Extent of Deviation
Relates to the violation itself
Major – substantial noncompliance
Moderate – significant noncompliance
Minor – Minimal noncompliance
Potential for Harm
Harm to the Environment
Harm to the Regulatory Program
Population at risk
Environment at risk
Quantity of the discharge, emission, waste, material..
Nature of the physical, chemical, biological, other characteristics- including pollutant concentration, toxicity, fire or explosion hazard, corrosivity, hazard from direct contact..
Quality of natural resource
Continuing Gravity Based Penalty Component
Same breakout as the Gravity based component, except you will have a range for this penalty component.
Extent of Deviation (from legal requirements)
Relates to the violation itself
Major – substantial noncompliance
Moderate – significant noncompliance
Minor – Minimal noncompliance
Potential for harm
Harm to the Environment
Harm to the Regulatory Program
Population at risk
Environment at risk
Quantity of the discharge, emission, waste, material..
Nature of the physical, chemical, biological, other characteristics- including pollutant concentration, toxicity, fire or explosion hazard, corrosivity, hazard from direct contact..
Quality of natural resource
Adjustments portion of the penalty in the penalty component
Good faith efforts
Degree of willfulness/negligence
History of noncompliance
Ability to pay
Other unique factors (ex. Cost of litigation)
Final penalty summary page
Final report to include all subcategories of your penalty calculations and your final TOTAL penalty. Spreadsheet may be most helpful to you.
All format is up to your choices, But - you must be clear and concise.
An introduction to explain your assumptions as you move through the inspection report and make your decisions about extents and potentials and adjustments
This is an exercise. One goal for this project is the amount of critical thinking that must happen for you as you make your decisions – seeing the levels of choices and decisions
RCRA (HAZARDOUS WASTE) INSPECTION RE ...
Thiram Production Plant Cost Analysis 2021-2026 PPT | Syndicated AnalyticsChinkiTyagi
The rising demand for thiram in the agriculture sector for manufacturing ectoparasiticide which is effective against stem gall of coriander, smut of millet, neck rot of onion, etc. Furthermore, thiram can be utilized as a wood preservative and a secondary accelerator in the sulfur vulcanization of rubbers, which is also augmenting the product demand. Additionally, the growing product usage in the blending of lubricant oils and as a bacteriostat for fats and edible oils is further propelling the market growth.
Read more: https://www.syndicatedanalytics.com/thiram-production-cost-analysis-report
Commodity Technology Advisory (ComTech), the leading analyst firm covering commodity trading and risk management (CTRM) technology markets, has recently completed an in-depth review of the CTRM market space in order to compile an estimate of the size of the global CTRM technology markets, and the results of this analysis and review are included in this report. Readers of this report should be aware that in the development of this data, we have had to necessarily delineate boundaries for the companies/applications that are reflected in this scope of the analysis. ‘CTRM’ is a term that has been widely adopted by many technology companies. “Traditional” CTRM vendors have been expanding their reach outside of what has been widely accepted as core CTRM through acquisition of applications what would commonly viewed as tools for managing and optimizing supply chains.
Hydrogen Production Plant Cost Analysis 2021-2026 | Syndicated AnalyticsChinkiTyagi
The elevating product usage in the petrochemical industry for hydrodealkylation and hydrodesulfurization represents one of the primary factors driving the hydrogen market. Additionally, it is also used in the hydrogenation of various substrates, to convert unsaturated oils and fats to saturated oils and fats, and in the production of hydrochloric acid.
Read more: https://www.syndicatedanalytics.com/hydrogen-production-cost-analysis-report
Nitrogen Production Plant Cost Analysis 2021-2026 | Syndicated AnalyticsChinkiTyagi
The increasing demand for nitrogen from numerous end-use sectors for the production of ammonia is driving the nitrogen market. Ammonia is widely employed in the generation of nylon, dyes, fertilizers, explosives, etc. Furthermore, nitrogen is also used in the annealing of stainless steel and other steel mill products, which is contributing to the market growth.
Read more: https://www.syndicatedanalytics.com/nitrogen-production-cost-analysis-report
Case Study-Indirect China Strategic SourcingJohn William
Strategic sourcing is one of the important aspect for effective sourcing activities. This case study will help you to know the indirect China strategic sourcing. To know more visit: http://www.dragonsourcing.com/asia-sourcing/
The global market for advanced co2 sensors is expected to grow from $ 753.2 million in 2021 to $ 1,164.2 million in 2026. The market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 9.1% over the forecast period (2021-2026). Some of the market's key participants are Amphenol Corporation, Ati Airtest Technologies Inc., Digital Control System Inc, E + E ELEKTRONIK, ELT SENSOR Corp., Figaro, Gas Sensing Solutions, Honeywell, SenseAir (Asahi Kasei), Sensirion AG, Siemens AG, Teren, Trane, Vaisala, Wuhan Cubic Optoelectronics, Zhengzhou Winsen Electronics Technology Co., Ltd. (Henan Hanwei Electronics). This report intends to identify significant growth areas and to explore relevant market strategies. This in-depth analysis delves into the global market for advanced co2 sensors. The primary goal of this research is to examine the potential growth areas, significant trends, and the market's impact on the industry. The report also reviews the adoption of advanced co2 sensors in both established and emerging markets.
Intake Filter Media Market PPT: Growth, Outlook, Demand, Keyplayer Analysis a...IMARC Group
The global intake filter media market size reached US$ 5.8 Billion in 2023. Looking forward, IMARC Group expects the market to reach US$ 7.9 Billion by 2032, exhibiting a growth rate (CAGR) of 3.4% during 2024-2032.
More Info:- https://www.imarcgroup.com/intake-filter-media-market
6. 1. Overall picture
6
63
32
14
0.13
14
13
0.019
0.30
0.097
0.98
50
45
17
28
1.9
3.0
15
14
12
8.8
0 50 100 150
toluene
xylene
ethylbenzene
poly(oxyethylene)alkyl ether(alkyl C=12-15)
dichloromethane
n-hexane
n-alkylbenzenesulfonic acid and its salts(alkyl
C=10-14)
chlorodifluoromethane
dichlorobenzene
benzene
Grand Total Top 10 Substances
Notified Estimated
(113)
(77)
(32)
(9.8)
(28)
(16)
(16)
(15)
(14)
(12)
( ): Grand total releases
(1,000 t/y)
7. 1. Overall picture
7
Notified & Estimated Releases for
Specific Class I Designated Chemical Substances (※)
PRTR Substances
Notified
(kg/y)
Estimated(kg/y)
Grand Total
(kg/y)Listed
Industries
Non-listed
Industries
Households
Mobile
Sources
Total
400 benzene 976,095 131,885 776,822 62,243 7,875,720 8,846,670 9,822,765
411 formaldehyde 384,925 614,900 131,413 94,050 6,793,502 7,633,866 8,018,791
305 lead compounds 3,622,822 63,322 40,166 103,488 3,726,310
351 1,3-butadiene 100,117 111 33,360 76,265 2,230,821 2,340,556 2,440,673
332
arsenic and its inorganic
compounds
1,150,558 483 483 1,151,041
309 nickel compounds 498,927 102,241 102,241 601,168
56 ethylene oxide 243,606 134,688 134,688 378,293
94 chloroethylene 231,257 1,800 1,800 233,057
75 cadmium and its compounds 122,543 100 100 122,643
88 chromium(VI) compounds 9,202 3,750 9,243 12,994 22,196
385 2-bromopropane 5,278 0.2 0.2 5,278
394 beryllium and its compounds 17 663 663 680
33 asbestos 0 70 70 70
397 benzylidyne trichloride 0.1 0 0.1
243 dioxins 353,659 34,943 14,824 60 1,000 50,827 404,486
Total 7,345,347 1,053,944 991,005 232,558 16,900,113 19,177,620 26,522,966
8. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
8
Example Method Description
1. Paints Top–down Estimated from national shipment
2. Pesticides Semi-top down Estimated from prefectural shipment
3. Cars (hot start) Semi-bottom up Estimated from traffic volume &
emission factor, but only highways are
covered (smaller streets are not)
4. Listed Industries
under the reporting
thresholds
Top-down &
Bottom-up
Combined
One part estimated from national
shipment,
Another part estimated from mean
amounts of substances handled per
business operator
Discussion Points
① Two estimation methods
Top-down & Bottom-up
9. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
9
Discussion Points
② In general, the results from Top-down method are better in
terms of uncertainty = preferred method
Statistics, other data = critical factor
for estimation projects common to all countries
③ When Top-down method is not possible;
Bottom-up method can be envisaged through sample surveys in
order to gather emission factors, amounts of substances
used, etc.
it may be necessary to conduct a new set of survey specifically
for PRTR
④ In addition to ①-③ above;
an estimation result needs to be assorted into notified release &
release outside notification, in order to avoid double-counting
10. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
10
Categories Examples of Release Sources
Products containing
substances
Pesticides, paints, adhesives, detergents, etc.
Mobile sources Cars, motorbikes, ships, aircrafts, etc.
Others Drinking water (trihalomethane),
Listed Industries under the reporting
thresholds
11. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
11
Release
Sources
Examples of Existing Data Data Source
Databasedon
legal
requirement
National
statistics
Business
Associations’
voluntary
survey
Others
Pesticides Shipment (t/y) by pesticide & prefecture
Active Substances’ contents (%) by
pesticide
“Pesticides Catalogue”
(handbook) published by
Japan Plant Protection
Association
✓
Paints Shipment (t/y) by paint type & application
Standard chemical contents (%) by paint
type & application
Standard emission rate (%) during painting
Voluntary survey by Japan
Paint Manufacturers’
Association ✓
Cars Traffic volume (no. of cars travelled/24h)
by highway & its sector
“Road Traffic Census” by
MLIT ✓
Emission factor (mg/km-travelled) Research by MOE ✓
Listed
Industry
under the
reporting
thresholds
Shipment (t/y) by paint type & application
(same as “Paints” above) etc.
Business associations
✓
Notified release (kg/y) by business
category & substance
“PRTR Data” published by
MOE/METI ✓
12. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
12
Release Sources
Examples of Data Specifically
Collected for PRTR
Data Sources
Termite control agents Volume of substance
(kg/y) used for producing
the agents
Sample survey with
manufacturers by MOE
Railroad (breaking pads’
abrasion etc.)
Number of breaking pads
etc. (piece) containing
asbestos
Survey with railroad
companies by MLIT
Aircrafts Number of landing (time/y)
by airport & fleet type
Survey results compiled by
business association
(Scheduled Airlines
Association of Japan)
Listed Industries under
the reporting thresholds
Volume of substance
(kg/y-business operator)
used by application
Sample survey with
business operators in all
business categories by METI
16. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
16
Content (%) of substance per
pesticide
Release (t/y) by substance,
prefecture & application
Shipment (t/y) by pesticide,
prefecture & application
Composition of used amount
(%) by application (rice, fruits,
vegetables etc.) per pesticide
Shipment (t/y) by
pesticide & prefecture
22. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
22
Gasoline cars
Diesel
passenger
cars
Substance/THC Ratio
(weight %)
Substance/THC Ratio
(weight %)
23. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
23
Highway
Obser-
vation
Point
Average number of cars passed in 24 hours (weekdays)
Motor-
bikes
Passenger cars Trucks
Total
CarsPassenger
cars
Busses
Light
trucks
Heavy
trucks
1
Chuo
Express
way
Point A 740 61,099 1,624 12,827 12,341 87,891
Point B 777 62,858 1,270 13,162 13,042 90,332
… … … … … … …
16
National
Route
16
Point A 1,614 47,489 624 13,757 20,163 82,033
Point B 1,805 33,238 215 9,774 13,450 56,677
… … … … … … …
20
National
Route
20
Point A 2,434 25,546 333 9,936 5,034 40,849
Point B 22,589 329 7,028 6,454 36,400
… … … … … … … … …
24. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
24
Paint
Application
Releases Outside Notification
Notified
Releases
Non-listed Industries
HouseholdsBuilding Construction
(excluding
building)
Road
pavingHousing
Other
buildings
Building ✓ ✓
Other
construction
✓
Traffic paints ✓
Households ✓
Other
applications
(e.g.
manufacturing)
✓
27. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
27
Standard Contents of
Substances (%) by
Paint type
Release (t/y) by
substance
Emission Rate
(%)
National
Shipment (t/y) by
Paint type &
Application
Use (t/y) by
substance
32. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
32
Release (t/y) by
substance
Emission Rate
(%)
National
Shipment (t/y) by
Substance
33. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
33
Estimated releases
Notified
releases
Amounthandledperyear
perbusinessoperator
1t (0.5t)
21 Number of workers
per business operator
34. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
34
2 Approaches Combined
I. Estimation By Release Sources
Focus on End Products (paints, adhesives, etc.)
Statistics on shipments are available
II. Estimation Based On Average Amounts Of
Substances Handled
Focus on Average Amount of Substances Handled
Data by industry & by substance are specifically collected for
PRTR
※ Releases overlapping 1. above will be subtracted later-on
35. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
35
Release Sources Descriptions
1. Paints
Solvents used in paints painted on industrial products,
thinner
2. Adhesives
Solvents used in adhesives for industrial products,
pressure-sensitive tapes, sheets, etc.
3. Printing inks
Solvents used in printing inks for industrial products,
thinners
4. Industrial cleaners Industrial cleaning solvents, dry-cleaning solvents, etc.
5. Rubber glues
Solvents used in adhesives for industrial rubber
products
6. Fuel evaporation Vapor loss at gas stations
7. Chemical feedstock Feedstock, reaction solvent
8. Removers Paint removers
9. Sterilizer, disinfectants Chemical agents to remove microbes
10. Surface finishers Acid agents to clean metal surface etc.
…
36. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
36
Releases from business operators < thresholds (kg/y)
in Industry A
= Release from Industry A (kg/y)
…(1)
x Under-thresholds ratio (%) (※)
…(2)
37. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
37
Paint type
Shipment (t/y)
Building
materials
Ships
Cars
(new)
Carrepair
Machinery
Metal
product
…
Total
Solvents
Acrylic
Synthetics
Room-
temperature
2,131 1,785 2,432 5,096 585, 766 … 37,125
Bake & Dry … … … … … … … 40,775
Bake & Dry
high solid
… … … … … … … 8,992
… … … … … … … … … …
Solution … … … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … … … … …
Total 69,680 122,048 192,159 26,497 36,551 118,585 … 1,362,939
Standard Contents
of Substance (%) by
Paint type
In Automobile
Industry
Release (t/y) by substance
In Automobile Industry
Emission Rate (%)
In Automobile
Industry
National
Shipment (t/y)
by Paint type
In Automobile
Industry
Use (t/y) by substance
In Automobile
Industry
Business Category using
Paints e.g. “Cars (new)”
=> Listed Industry e.g.
Automobile Industry
38. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
38
Release (t/y) by substance
In Industry A
Under-thresholds ratio (%)
In Industry A
Release (t/y) of business
operators < thresholds by
substance
In Industry A
Data on number of workers
In Industry A
Data on standard amounts of
substances handled per year
In Industry A
(1)
39. Estimated releases
Notified
releases
Amounthandledperyear
q = 1t
(0.5t)
p = 21
2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
39
Parameters
p q
Workers < 21
Handled amount
< 1t (0.5t)
E1 = A×p×(1-q)
E2 = A×q
A: Release from Industry A
Number of workers
Estimated
releases 1 (E1)
Estimated releases 2 (E2)
Release from
Industry A
40. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
40
p q
Workers < 21 Handled amount < 1t (0.5t)
“Economic Census” & other statistics
concerning number of workers per
business operator
Sample survey with business operators
in all business categories, specifically
conducted for PRTR
43. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
43
Rank
Handle per Year
Total Release per Year
1 2 3 4
Chemical Industry
Metal/Machinery
Manufacturing
Other Manufacturing
Non-
Manufacturing
kg/y
Contribut-
ion
kg/y
Contribut-
ion
kg/y
Contribut-
ion
kg/y
Contribut-
ion
1 100kg < 460 0.1% 1,816 0.1% 1,198 0.1% 352 2.3%
2 100~500kg 1,878 0.4% 5,575 0.3% 10,677 0.6% 834 5.5%
3 500kg~1t 1,732 0.4% 19,405 0.9% 11,718 0.7% 445 3.0%
4 1~10t 38,297 8.5% 401,939 18.2% 137,093 7.7% 13,444 89.2%
5 10~100t 230,952 51.0% 1,438,421 65.2% 924,117 51.7%
6 100~1,000t 127,456 28.2% 338,316 15.3% 703,345 39.3%
7 1,000~10,000t 51,832 11.5%
8 10,000 ~100,000t
9 100,000t or more
Grand Total 452,609 100.0% 2,205,471 100.0% 1,788,149 100.0% 15,076 100.0%
44. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
44
Rank
Handle per Year
Total Release per Year
1 2 3 4
Chemical Industry
Metal/Machinery
Manufacturing
Other Manufacturing
Non-
Manufacturing
kg/y
Contribut-
ion
kg/y
Contribut-
ion
kg/y
Contribut-
ion
kg/y
Contribut-
ion
1 100kg < 460 0.1% 1,816 0.1% 1,198 0.1% 352 2.3%
2 100~500kg 1,878 0.4% 5,575 0.3% 10,677 0.6% 834 5.5%
3 500kg~1t 1,732 0.4% 19,405 0.9% 11,718 0.7% 445 3.0%
4 1~10t 38,297 8.5% 401,939 18.2% 137,093 7.7% 13,444 89.2%
5 10~100t 230,952 51.0% 1,438,421 65.2% 924,117 51.7%
6 100~1,000t 127,456 28.2% 338,316 15.3% 703,345 39.3%
7 1,000~10,000t 51,832 11.5%
8 10,000 ~100,000t
9 100,000t or more
Grand Total 452,609 100.0% 2,205,471 100.0% 1,788,149 100.0% 15,076 100.0%
45. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
45
PRTR Substance Main Application
20 2-aminoethanol Detergents
31 antimony and its compounds Flame retardants
127 chloroform Sterilizers
133 2-ethoxyethyl acetate Solvents for paints, inks, etc.
…
46. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
46
No. of business operators <
thresholds by substance
In Industry A
Standard release (kg/y) per
Substance
In Industry A
Release (t/y) of business
operators < thresholds by
substance
In Industry A
Data on standard amounts of
substances handled per year
In Industry A
※ same as Sample Survey
Emission Rate (%) per
Substance
In Industry A
※ same as Sample Survey
No. of business operators
In Industry A
※ same as “Economic Census”
Rate (%) of business
operators by substance
In Industry A
※ same as Sample Survey
No. of business operators
which notified PRTR release
by substance
In Industry A
※ PRTR data
47. 2. Estimation Techniques; Examples
47
3 patterns for distribution
① Releases are proportional to industrial activities
Distribution index based on economic data (e.g. Economic Census, PRTR
Notification Data)
Ex. Listed Industries < thresholds, Paints etc. (excluding releases from
households)
② Releases are proportional to population or households
Distribution index based on population data (e.g. Population Census)
Ex. Paints, Insecticides, etc. (only releases from households)
② Releases are proportional to other index
Distribution index based on other data (e.g. distance travelled by car,
number of breaking pads)
Ex. Cars, Railroad Wagons, etc.
② Estimation made at the prefecture level
Ex. Pesticides, Aircrafts, etc.
48. 3. Summary
48
Keys for Estimating Releases
① Shared interests among stakeholders regarding the target
release sources & substances
Stakeholders include the regulators and regulated alike
The interests in estimating which substances and which release sources
are commonly shared
② Availability of statistics and other data
Data include national statistics on business and population, as well as the
data from the business associations
③ Close collaboration with business associations and inter-
ministerial cooperation
Especially conducting surveys with enterprises
Data and statistics may be available from MLIT etc.
49. ☺ Presentation materials are also available in electric forms
☺ Your enquiries are welcome at…
Yayoi Hayashi, Research Division
<y.hayashi@ries.co.jp>
49