If an MCP Method 1 Soil Standard has not been promulgated by
the Department, the RP, PRP or Other Person may develop an MCP Method 2
Standard for that oil and/or hazardous material on the basis of the following
assumptions and procedures:
(1) A
site-specific background concentration in soil shall be identified for the oil
and/or hazardous material.
(2)
Based upon non-cancer health risk, a concentration of the oil and/or hazardous
material associated with a Hazard Quotient (HQ) of 0.2 for each soil category
shall be identified using the equations:
[OHM]S1 = (HQ x
RfDchronic x C)/((RAForal x
ADSES1oral) + (RAFdermal x
ADSES1dermal))
[OHM]S2 = (HQ x
RfDchronic x C)/((RAForal x
ADSES2oral) + (RAFdermal x
ADSES2dermal))
[OHM]S3 = (HQ x
RfDsubchronic x C)/((RAForal x
ADSES3oral) + (RAFdermal x
ADSES3dermal))
Where:
[OHM] = The concentration of oil and/or hazardous material
being derived, in units of milligrams per kilogram soil (mg/kg or ppm).
HQ = Hazard Quotient (HQ) of 0.2 (dimensionless).
RfD = The Reference Dose for the chemical, in units of
milligrams contaminant per kilogram-day (mg/(kg x day)).
RAForal = The Relative Absorption
Factor applicable for oral soil exposures (dimensionless).
RAFdermal = The Relative Absorption
Factor applicable for dermal soil exposures (dimensionless).
C =106 mg/kg conversion
factor.
ADSE = Average daily exposure to soil by the oral or dermal
pathway in units of milligrams soil per kilogram-day (mg/(kg x day)).
ADSE values are:
S1 oral = 2.4 mg/(kg x day)
S1 dermal = 21 mg/(kg x day)
S2 oral = 0.27 mg/(kg x day)
S2 dermal = 0.49 mg/(kg x day)
S3 oral = 1.2 mg/(kg x day)
S3 dermal = 13 mg/(kg x day).
(3) A concentration of the oil and/or
hazardous material associated with an Excess Lifetime Cancer Risk equal to
one-in-one million shall be identified for each soil category using the
following equations:
[OHM] = (ELCR x C)/(CSF x ((RAForal x
LADSEoral) + (RAFdermal x
LADSEdermal)))
Where:
[OHM] = The concentration of oil and/or hazardous material
being derived, in units of milligrams OHM per kilogram soil (mg/kg or
ppm).
ELCR = Method 1 Excess Lifetime Cancer Risk limit of
one-in-one million (10-6).
CSF = The oral Carcinogenic Slope Factor in units of risk per
milligram per kilogram-day (mg/(kg x day))-1.
RAForal = The Relative Absorption
Factor applicable for oral soil exposures (dimensionless).
RAFdermal = The Relative Absorption
Factor applicable for dermal soil exposures (dimensionless).
C =106 mg/kg conversion
factor.
LADSE = Lifetime average daily exposure to soil by the oral
or dermal pathway in units of milligrams soil per kilogram-day (mg/(kg x day)).
LADSE values are:
S1 oral = 0.37 mg/(kg x day)
S1 dermal = 3.9 mg/(kg x day)
S2 oral = 0.10 mg/(kg x day)
S2 dermal = 0.19 mg/(kg x day)
S3 oral = 0.0088 mg/(kg x day)
S3 dermal = 0.095 mg/(kg x day).
(4) Considering the category determined for
the groundwater at the disposal site per
310
CMR
40.0932 and an acceptable leaching model
or test method as discussed in
310
CMR
40.0985, a concentration in soil which
will not result in groundwater concentrations of the oil and/or hazardous
material greater than the applicable MCP Method 2 groundwater standard derived
in 310 CMR
40.0983 shall be
identified.
(5) For each
combination of soil and groundwater categories, the lowest non-zero
concentration estimated in 310 CMR
40.0984(2) through (4) shall be the
risk-based concentration for the oil and/or hazardous material of
concern.
(6) The site-specific
background concentration identified in 310 CMR
40.0984(1) shall be
considered.
(7) The Practical
Quantitation Limit (PQL) applicable to the oil and/or hazardous material using
an appropriately sensitive analytical method for quantifying the concentration
of the chemical in soil shall be identified.
(8) For each combination of the soil and
groundwater categories, the highest of the three concentrations identified in
310 CMR
40.0984(5) through (7) shall be adopted as the MCP Method 2 soil
standard for that combination of soil and groundwater categories.
(9) MCP Method 2 soil standards identified in
310 CMR
40.0984(8) shall be adjusted to a ceiling concentration if the
calculated concentration is greater than the ceiling concentration. The ceiling
concentration shall be based upon the "Odor Index" of the chemical, defined for
the purposes of these regulations to be the ratio of the vapor pressure of the
chemical and the 50% odor recognition level (odor threshold) for the chemical:
Odor Index = VP ÷ ORL50%
Where:
VP = The vapor pressure of the oil and/or hazardous material,
in units of TORR, measured at temperatures between 20° and 30°
Celsius.
ORL50% = The concentration of the oil
and/or hazardous material at which 50% of the general population would
recognize its odor. In units: parts per million (ppm).
(a) S-1 Standards:
1. Chemicals having an Odor Index greater
than or equal to 100 shall be assigned a ceiling concentration of 100 mg/kg
(ppm).
2. Chemicals having an Odor
Index greater than or equal to one, but less than 100, shall be assigned a
ceiling concentration of 500 mg/kg (ppm).
3. For chemicals having an Odor Index less
than one or for which there is insufficient data to calculate an Odor Index,
the assigned ceiling concentration shall be 1,000 mg/kg (ppm).
(b) S-2 Standards:
1. Chemicals having an Odor Index greater
than or equal to 100 shall be assigned a ceiling concentration of 500 mg/kg
(ppm).
2. Chemicals having an Odor
Index greater than or equal to one, but less than 100, shall be assigned a
ceiling concentration of 1,000 mg/kg (ppm).
3. For chemicals having an Odor Index less
than one or for which there is insufficient data to calculate an Odor Index,
the assigned ceiling concentration shall be 2,500 mg/kg (ppm).
(c) S-3 Standards:
1. Chemicals having an Odor Index greater
than or equal to 100 shall be assigned a ceiling concentration of 1,000 mg/kg
(ppm).
2. Chemicals having an Odor
Index greater than or equal to one, but less than 100, shall be assigned a
ceiling concentration of 2,500 mg/kg (ppm).
3. For chemicals having an Odor Index less
than one or for which there is insufficient data to calculate an Odor Index,
the assigned ceiling concentration shall be 5,000 mg/kg (ppm).