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PAMS Data Analysis Workshops

Note: EPA no longer updates this information, but it may be useful as a reference or resource.


Illustrating the use of PAMS Data
to Support Ozone Control Programs

[Workbook Table of Contents] [Top of Title Page] [Preface] [Acknowledgements]

PREFACE

This workbook should be viewed as a work-in-progress. As more data are available, analyses performed, reports reviewed, etc., the workbook presentations will be expanded and enhanced. EPA welcomes reviewers' comments and suggestions and any example analyses, new databases, or additional references which could enhance the discussions. The reviewer should keep in mind that this workbook should be viewed as a framework from which to begin to perform analyses of PAMS data and as a launching point for new ideas concerning PAMS data, and not to show the only way in which to perform analyses. An extensive literature search was not performed during preparation of this document, so EPA would particularly welcome additional references. The authors, Hilary Main, Paul Roberts, and Lyle Chinkin of Sonoma Technology, Inc., thank those who have contributed their comments and ideas to earlier versions of this workbook.

This workbook has been presented at the following workshops:

    1. EPA OAQPS, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, in December 1995 
    2. EPA Region III Headquarters, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in July 1996 
    3. EPA Region I Headquarters, Boston, Massachusetts, in October 1996 
    4. EPA Region VI Headquarters, Dallas, Texas in December 1996  
    5. EPA Region V Headquarters, Chicago, Illinois in March 1997 
    6. Texas Natural Resources Conservation Commission, Austin, Texas in April 1997 
    7. California Air Resources Board and EPA Region IX, Sacramento, California in May 1997 

[Workbook Table of Contents] [Top of Title Page] [Preface] [Acknowledgements]


ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The authors owe our gratitude to many people throughout 1995-1997 for their assistance in planning the workshops, preparing the workbooks, providing analysis examples, discussing workbook/workshop content, and providing feedback on the workshops. Most importantly, we would like to thank Bill Hunt of EPA OAQPS for funding the series of workshops and his staff, James Hemby and Mark Schmidt, for managing the workbook preparations and coordinating the workshops. We thank Sonoma Technology, Inc. staff: Dana Coe, Tim Dye, Rick Reiss, Marcelo Korc, and Charles Lindsey for their technical contributions to the workbook. We also appreciate the many participants that supported us through the 2 1/2 day workshops.

The following is a list of people who provided information to update the workbook for presentations in their regions (any missing people from the following list is unintentional):

 [Workbook Table of Contents] [Top of Title Page] [Preface] [Acknowledgements]


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