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09 November 2011 <br />AGE -NC Project No. 11-1950 <br />Page 2 of 4 <br />• Petroleum distillates (Naptha diesel). <br />• Mixed oils and solids. <br />• Printer cartridges. <br />• Aerosols. <br />• Propanol. <br />• Water-based ink. <br />• Plate developer. <br />• Silicone dioxide solution. <br />Table 1 summarizes the hazardous and non -hazardous waste disposed. Completed <br />manifests for hazardous and non -hazardous waste are attached. <br />UNIVERSAL AND E -WASTE <br />The second phase of work included the cataloging and classification, packing and disposal <br />of various "universal' and "electronic -waste", including: <br />• 4 -foot florescent tubes and spent mercury lamps. <br />• 8 -foot florescent tubes and spent mercury lamps. <br />• Spent mercury lamps, ultra -violet lamps and various neon lamps. <br />• 4 -foot florescent lamps. <br />• 8 -foot florescent lamps. <br />• Batteries with potassium hydroxide and alkaline. <br />• Cathode ray tubes (monitors) and small television tubes. <br />Universal and E -Waste materials disposed are summarized in Table 1. Completed <br />manifests for the materials are also attached. <br />A significantly greater amount of universal and a -waste was encountered during the <br />disposal, particularly within the interior of the office area. Of particular note was the over <br />2400 of lineal feet of florescent tubes uncovered as the general debris was disposed. <br />Advanced CeoEnvironmental, Inc. <br />