Examples of Synthetic minor source in a sentence

Synthetic minor source" means a stationary source that would be classified as a major source in the absence of restrictions on the potential to emit of the source.
This permit consolidates the authority of any previously issued PSD, NSR, or Synthetic minor source preconstruction permit terms and conditions for various emission units and incorporates all requirements of those existing permits into one single permit for this source.
The owner or operator of a Synthetic minor source that is required to obtain, and have in current effect, a State permit to operate, shall pay an annual fee consisting of a base fee of $1,000, plus an emission- based fee for each ton of regulated emissions from all installations at the plant or facility.
Synthetic minor source - A stationary source that obtains a federally enforceable physical or operational limitation from the Department to limit or cap the stationary source’s potential to emit to avoid being defined as a major source or major modification, as defined by applicable Federal and State regulations.
As noted in the first paragraph of the Synthetic minor source permits requirements of 40 CFR 49.158: Note that if you propose to construct or modify a synthetic minor source, you are also subject to the preconstruction permitting requirements in §§49.154 and 49.155, except for the permitapplication content and permit application completeness provisions included in §49.154(a) (2) and §49.154(b).

More Definitions of Synthetic minor source

Synthetic minor source means any source that has the potential to emit any regulated pollutant at levels that meet or exceed the major source thresholds defined in Article 2, Section 2, but has accepted federally enforceable limits to keep potential emissions below the major source thresholds, while maintaining the potential to emit at levels above the minor source thresholds defined in Article 2, Section 5, paragraph (A)(2).

Synthetic minor source means a stationary source which is subject to legally and practicably enforceable permit limits that limit the emissions of a specified regulated air pollutant such that in any 12-month period, the residual actual emissions of the pollutant are less than or equal to de minimis emissions and the stationary source’s aggregate actual emissions and aggregate allowed emissions of the pollutant in any 12-month period are less than the applicable major source threshold.

Synthetic minor source means an air contamination source subject to Federally enforceable conditions limiting the source’s potential to emit to less than the major source thresholds specified in the definition of “major source.”

Synthetic minor source means a stationary source that would be classified as a major source in the absence of restrictions on the potential to emit of the source. These restrictions include those that are federally enforceable and those that are legally and practicably enforceable by the state.

Synthetic minor source means a stationary source that otherwise has the potential to emit regulated air pollutants in amounts that are at or above those for major stationary sources, as applicable, but is subject to restrictions such that its potential to emit is less than such amounts for major stationary sources. Such restrictions must be enforceable as a practical matter. The term "synthetic minor source" applies independently for each regulated air pollutant that the source has the potential to emit.

Synthetic minor source means a source that would be classified as a major source under OAR 340-200-0020, but for limits on its potential to emit air pollutants contained in a permit issued by the Department under OAR 340 division 216 or 218.

Synthetic minor source means a source that would otherwise be considered a major source if it were not for federally enforceable permit limitations such as operating hours and/or production rates.