the lowest emissions limit that a particular source can meet by the application of control technology that is reasonably available considering technological and economic feasibility.
Reasonably Available Control Technology. The lowest emission limit that a particular source is capable of meeting by the application of control technology that is reasonably available, considering technological and economic feasibility. RACT is usually applied to existing sources in nonattainment areas and in most cases is less stringent than new source performance standards. RACT reflects controls US Environmental Protection Agency has identified in Control Technology Guidelines (CTGs) or other guidance.
Reasonably available control technology. It is usually an emission limit set by a state air program and is the basis for emission rates used in their SIP. It usually applies to sources in attainment areas and in most cases is less stringent than the NSPS level of control.
Reasonably Available Control Technology. An emission limitation on existing sources in nonattainment areas, defined by the U.S. EPA in a Control Techniques Guideline (CTG) and adopted and implemented by the States. Fed
Reasonably Available Control Technology. Control technology that is reasonably available, and both technologically and economically feasible. Usually applied to existing sources in nonattainment areas; in most cases is less stringent than New Source Performance Standards (NSPS).
Reasonably Available Control Technology. air pollution abatement equipment that is both technologically feasible and cost effective
An emission limitation on existing sources in non-attainment areas, defined by EPA in a Control Techniques guideline (CTG) and adopted and implemented by states. Under Title I of the CAAA, EPA will establish RACT standards for marginal, moderate and serious non-attainment areas.