air pollution, release into the atmosphere of various gases, finely divided solids, or finely dispersed liquid aerosols at rates that exceed the natural capacity of the environment to dissipate and dilute or absorb them. These substances may reach concentrations in the air that cause undesirable heal...
Globally significant sources of greenhouse gases (eg., CO2, CH4), chemically active gases (e.g., NO, CO, HC, CH3Br), and atmospheric aerosols are produced by biomass burning. These gases influence the Earth-atmosphere system, impacting both global climate and tropospheric chemistry. Some ...
CMEA Standard 2171-80 2001 GOST 687 30768 CONTROL HEAD OIL-FIELD EQUIPMENT Test methods 2001 GOST 688 R 51733 CENTRAL HEATING GAS-FIRED BOILERS OF NOMINAL HEAT POWER UP TO 70 kw WITH ATMOSPHERIC 2001 GOST BURNERS Safety requirements and test methods - Contains parts of EN 297: 1994 689 R ...
Understanding Sources of Atmospheric Hydrogen Chloride in Coastal Spring and Continental Winter June 23, 2022 Scientific Literature Ambient 0.5 Hz hydrogen chloride (HCl) measurements were made in Canadian cities to investigate chlorine activation and constrain the tropospheric chlorine budget. Springtime HCl...
At the top-of-atmosphere (TOA), aerosols from biofuel use cause positive forcing compared to the negative forcing from fossil fuel and natural sources in correspondence with the distribution of SSA which is estimated to be the lowest (0.7...
Atmospheric EnvironmentPant V, Siingh D, Kamra AK (2011) Size distribution of atmospheric aerosols at Maitri Antarctica. Atmos Environ 45(29):5138–5149Pant, V., Siingh, D., and Kamra, A. K.: Size distribu...