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8.2 Solvent Debris <br />Solvent and Oil <br />Contaminated Debris: <br />wipes, rags, pipette <br />tips, gloves, and PPE <br />Research and <br />Cleaning Activities; <br />Maintenance Service <br />and Repair; <br />Combustion <br />Research Facility; <br />Fabricating Parts <br />and/or Equipment <br />CWC 352 Other <br />Organic Solids <br />FIt}iJRE III.8.2: SOLVENT DEBRIS WASTB GENERATION PROCESS <br />Off -Site <br />This waste stream was formerly used specifically for solvent debris. l�ue to site changes in <br />Waste characterization personnel, oll contaminated debris is now also coded 352. In 2014, <br />the largest generators of oil contaminated debris were the Facilities Maintenance Department, <br />Combustion Research Facility, and the Machine shops. Solvent contaminated debris is <br />generated by various research operations across the site, including Materials Physics, and <br />Biological Science. <br />'', Both oil and solvent debris consists of rags, wipes, PPE, and other solids contaminated with <br />_ oil and/or solvent. Currently this debris is drummed separately and is predominantly <br />disposed of as a non-RCRA hazardous waste. <br />SOURCE REDUCTION/P'OLLUTION PREVENTION EVALUATION <br />llescripiion of Measure: <br />This waste stream consists of oil contaminated debris as well as solvent debris. Since <br />2010 SNUCA changed waste characterization personnel, who determined it was more <br />accurate to include SNL/CA oily debris waste as code 352. Because oily debris is now <br />included in this code, there was a 37% increase in waste generated. However, Code 181 <br />(formerly used for oil contaminated debris) experienced a 43% decrease. <br />September 1, 2015 SB14 Plan m-28 <br />