8.1d

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Danny Hosford

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Aug 3, 2024, 4:19:59 PM8/3/24

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The relationship between Sections 5-6 to Sections 8.1, 8.3, 8.5, 8.7, and 8.8 are provided below in equation form. These equations demonstrate how to complete Sections 8.1, 8.3, 8.5, and 8.7 for the current year. Any equations used in third-party load software should match these equations.

Facilities should use their best readily available information to determine the final disposition of the toxic chemical sent to the POTW and distribute the amount reported in Section 6.1 among Sections 8.1c, 8.1d, and 8.7 (as indicated in the equations above). Removal and destruction rates for toxic chemicals sent to POTWs, based on experimental and estimated data, can be found in Table VI of the Reporting Forms and Instructions. EPA recommends using these percentages to distribute the amounts reported in Section 6.1 unless you have better information about the specific POTW readily available.

While Section 5 and 6 may (in some cases) be completed using range codes, numeric values must be used for all inputs in the Section 8 equations above. Unless you use the midpoint of a range (i.e., 5, 250, or 750 lbs) in the Section 8 equations, EPA recommends reporting a numeric value in Section 5/6 instead of reporting a range code. Note that if you enter a range code in Sections 5 or 6, TRI data tools used by the public will display the midpoint of the range. Thus submitting a range code in Sections 5/6 but using a value other than the midpoint of the range in your Section 8 calculations may create confusion and the appearance of internal inconsistency in your submission.

The removal of loose impedimentsLoose Impediment: Any unattached natural object such as:(...Continued) or movable obstructionsMovable Obstruction: An obstruction that can be moved with reasonable effort and without damaging the obstruction or the course.(...Continued), which is allowed to the extent provided in Rule 15, or

Immovable obstructionImmovable Obstruction: Any obstruction that:(...Continued), integral objectIntegral Object: An artificial object defined by the Committee as part of the challenge of playing the course from which free relief is not allowed.(...Continued) or boundary objectBoundary Object: Artificial objects defining or showing out of bounds, such as walls, fences, stakes and railings, from which free relief is not allowed.(...Continued), or

Tee-marker for the teeing areaTeeing Area: The area the player must play from in starting the hole they are playing.(...Continued) when playing a ball from that teeing areaTeeing Area: The area the player must play from in starting the hole they are playing.(...Continued).

But when the ball is in a bunkerBunker: A specially prepared area of sand, which is often a hollow from which turf or soil was removed.(...Continued), touching the sand in the bunkerBunker: A specially prepared area of sand, which is often a hollow from which turf or soil was removed.(...Continued) in taking the backswing is not allowed under Rule 12.2b(1).

There is no penalty if, before making the next strokeStroke: The forward movement of the club made to strike the ball.(...Continued), the player eliminates that improvementImprove: To alter one or more of the conditions affecting the stroke or other physical conditions affecting play so that a player gains a potential advantage for a stroke. by restoring the original conditionsImprove: To alter one or more of the conditions affecting the stroke or other physical conditions affecting play so that a player gains a potential advantage for a stroke. in the ways allowed in (1) and (2) below.

Replacing a boundary objectBoundary Object: Artificial objects defining or showing out of bounds, such as walls, fences, stakes and railings, from which free relief is not allowed.(...Continued) (such as a boundary stake) that had been removed or moving the boundary objectBoundary Object: Artificial objects defining or showing out of bounds, such as walls, fences, stakes and railings, from which free relief is not allowed.(...Continued) back into its original position after it had been pushed to a different angle, or

If the improvementImprove: To alter one or more of the conditions affecting the stroke or other physical conditions affecting play so that a player gains a potential advantage for a stroke. is not eliminated (such as when a boundary objectBoundary Object: Artificial objects defining or showing out of bounds, such as walls, fences, stakes and railings, from which free relief is not allowed.(...Continued) or branch has been bent or broken in a significant way so that it cannot be returned to the original position), or

Using other materials to repair the original object (for example, using tape to repair a broken boundary objectBoundary Object: Artificial objects defining or showing out of bounds, such as walls, fences, stakes and railings, from which free relief is not allowed.(...Continued) or branch).

If the player improvesImprove: To alter one or more of the conditions affecting the stroke or other physical conditions affecting play so that a player gains a potential advantage for a stroke. the worsened conditions when not allowed to do so, the player gets the general penaltyGeneral Penalty: Loss of hole in match play or two penalty strokes in stroke play. under Rule 8.1a

Penalty for Playing Ball from a Wrong PlaceWrong Place: Any place on the course other than where the player is required or allowed to play their ball under the Rules.(...Continued) in Breach of Rule 8.1d: General PenaltyGeneral Penalty: Loss of hole in match play or two penalty strokes in stroke play. under Rule 14.7a.