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40 CFR 53.21 - Test conditions

CFR > Title 40 > Chapter I > Part 53 > § 53.21. Test conditions


Current as of: July 2009

(a) Set-up and start-up of the test analyzer shall be in strict accordance with the operating instructions specified in the manual referred to in Sec. 53.4(b)(3). Allow adequate warm-up or stabilization time as indicated in the operating instructions before beginning the tests. If the candidate method does not include an integral strip chart recorder, connect the output signal of the test analyzer to a suitable strip chart recorder of the servo, null-balance type. This recorder shall have a chart width of at least 25 centimeters, chart speeds up to 10 cm per hour, a response time of 1 second or less, a deadband of not more than 0.25 percent of full scale, and capability either of reading measurements at least 5 percent below zero or of offsetting the zero by at least 5 percent.

Note: Other data acquisition components may be used along with the chart recorder during conduct of these tests. Use of the chart recorder is intended only to facilitate evaluation of data submitted.

(b) Calibration of the test analyzer shall be as indicated in the manual referred to in Sec. 53.4(b)(3) and as follows: If the chart recorder does not have below zero capability, adjust either the controls of the test analyzer or the chart recorder to obtain a +5% offset zero reading on the recorder chart to facilitate observing negative response or drift. If the candidate method is not capable of negative response, the test analyzer (not recorder) shall be operated with an offset zero. Construct and submit a calibration curve showing a plot of recorder scale readings (ordinate) against pollutant concentrations (abscissa). A plot of output units (volts, millivolts, milliamps, etc.) against pollutant concentrations shall also be shown for methods not including an integral chart recorder. All such plots shall consist of at least seven (7) approximately equally spaced, identifiable points, including 0 and 905 percent of full scale.

(c) Once the test analyzer has been set up and calibrated and the tests started, manual adjustment or normal periodic maintenance is permitted only every 3 days. Automatic adjustments which the test analyzer performs by itself are permitted at any time. The submitted records shall show clearly when any manual adjustment or periodic maintenance was made and describe the operations performed.

(d) If the test analyzer should malfunction during any of the performance tests, the tests for that parameter shall be repeated. A detailed explanation of the malfunction, remedial action taken, and whether recalibration was necessary (along with all pertinent records and charts) shall be submitted. If more than one malfunction occurs, all performance test procedures for all parameters shall be repeated.

(e) Tests for all performance parameters shall be completed on the same test analyzer, except that use of multiple test analyzers to accelerate testing will be permitted when alternate ranges of a multi-range candidate method are being tested.
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U.S. Code Provisions: Air Pollution

U.S. Code > Title 42 > Chapter 15B - Air Pollution Control
U.S. Code > Title 42 > Chapter 85 - Air Pollution Prevention And Control
U.S. Code > Title 42 > Chapter 97 - Acid Precipitation Program And Carbon Dioxide Study
U.S. Code Title 42 > Chapter 134 > Subchapter XIII - Clean Air Coal Program

State Laws: Air Pollution

AlaskaAlaska Statutes Chapter 46.14 - Air Quality Control
ArizonaArizona Laws > Title 49 > Chapter 3 - Air Quality
CaliforniaCalifornia Health and Safety Code > Division 26 - Air Resources
California Public Utilities Code > Division 4.1 > Chapter 3.5 - Air Pollution Performance Standard For New Generatio
ConnecticutConnecticut General Statutes > Title 22a > Chapter 446b - Mid-Atlantic States Air Pollution Control Compact
Connecticut General Statutes > Title 22a > Chapter 446c - Air Pollution Control
FloridaFlorida Regulations Chapter 62-204 - Air Pollution Control - General Provisions
Florida Regulations Chapter 62-213 - Operation Permits for Major Sources of Air Pollution
Florida Regulations Chapter 62-214 - Requirements for Sources Subject To the Federal Acid Rain Program
Florida Regulations Chapter 62-252 - Gasoline Vapor Control
Florida Regulations Chapter 62-256 - Open Burning
HawaiiHawaii Revised Statutes Chapter 342B - Air Pollution Control
IdahoIdaho Code Title 39 > Chapter 67 - Treasure Valley And Regional Air Quality Council Act
IllinoisIllinois Compiled Statutes > 415 ILCS 130 - Interstate Ozone Transport Oversight Act
IndianaIndiana Code > Title 13 > Article 17 - Air Pollution Control
LouisianaLouisiana Revised Statutes > Title 30 > Chapter 3 - Louisiana Air Control Law
MaineMaine Revised Statutes > Title 38 > Chapter 4 - Protection And Improvement Of Air
MichiganMichigan Laws > Chapter 336 - Air Pollution
MissouriMissouri Laws > Title XL > Chapter 643 - Air Conservation
MontanaMontana Code Title 75 > Chapter 2 - Air Quality
NevadaNevada Revised Statutes > Chapter 445B - Air Pollution
New MexicoNew Mexico Statutes Chapter 74 > Article 2 - Air Pollution
New Mexico Statutes Chapter 74 > Article 2A - Wood Burning Stoves and Fireplaces
New YorkNew York Laws - Environmental Conservation > Article 19 - Air Pollution Control
New York Environmental Conservation Law > Article 51 > Title 5 - Air Quality Improvement Projects
New York Environmental Conservation Law > Article 56 > Title 6 - Air Quality Projects
New York Environmental Conservation Law > Article 72 > Title 3 - Air Quality Control Program Fee
New York Laws - Public Health > Article 12 - Task Force On Health Effects of Toll Plaza Air Quality In New York City
New YorkNew York Laws > Environmental Conservation > Article 19 - Air Pollution Control
New York Laws > Environmental Conservation > Article 51 > Title 5 - Air Quality Improvement Projects
New York Laws > Environmental Conservation > Article 56 > Title 6 - Air Quality Projects
New York Laws > Environmental Conservation > Article 72 > Title 3 - Air Quality Control Program Fee
New York Laws > Public Health > Article 12 - Task Force On Health Effects Of Toll Plaza Air Quality In New York City
North CarolinaNorth Carolina General Statutes Chapter 143 > Article 21B - Air Pollution Control
North DakotaNorth Dakota Code > Chapter 23-25 - Air Pollution Control
OhioOhio Code > Title 37 > Chapter 3704 - Air Pollution Control
Ohio Code > Title 37 > Chapter 3706 - Air Quality Development Authority
OregonOregon Statutes > Chapter 468A - Air Quality
Rhode IslandRhode Island General Laws > Chapter 1-7. The Permanent Air Quality Monitoring Act
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 23-23. Air Pollution
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 23-23.1. Air Pollution Episode Control
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 23-23.5. Noxious Trades
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 23-23.6. Air Quality in Ice Arenas
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 31-47.1. Motor Vehicle Emissions Inspection Program
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 31-47.2. Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Emission Inspections
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 31-47.3. The Diesel Emissions Reduction Act
South CarolinaSouth Carolina Code > Title 56 > Chapter 35 - Idling Restrictions For Commercial Diesel Vehicles
South DakotaSouth Dakota Laws > Title 34A > Chapter 1 - Air Pollution Control
TennesseeTennessee Code Title 68 > Environmental Protecion > Chapter 201 - Air Pollution Control
TexasTexas Health And Safety Code > Title 5 > Subtitle C - Air Quality
UtahUtah Code > Title 19 > Chapter 2 - Air Conservation Act
VermontVermont Statutes > Title 10 > Chapter 23 - Air Pollution Control
VirginiaVirginia Code Title 10.1 > Chapter 13 - Air Pollution Control Board
West VirginiaWest Virginia Code > Chapter 22 > Article 5 - Air Pollution Control
West Virginia Code > Chapter 22B > Article 2 - Air Quality Board

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