Wood smoke as a source of particle-phase organic compounds in residential areas
暂无分享,去创建一个
G. Scheffknecht | B. Kuch | Md. Aynul Bari | Guenter Baumbach | Bertram Kuch | Guenter Scheffknecht | M. Bari | Guenter Baumbach
[1] Ian E. Galbally,et al. Modelling PM10 concentrations and carrying capacity associated with woodheater emissions in Launceston, Tasmania. , 2006 .
[2] A. Seen,et al. Levoglucosan as an atmospheric tracer for woodsmoke. , 2006 .
[3] C. Simpson,et al. Determination of methoxyphenols in ambient atmospheric particulate matter: tracers for wood combustion. , 2005, Environmental science & technology.
[4] E. Stephanou,et al. Occurrence of gaseous and particulate polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in the urban atmosphere: study of sources and ambient temperature effect on the gas/particle concentration and distribution. , 2005, Environmental pollution.
[5] G. Cass,et al. Chemical Characterization of Fine Particle Emissions from the Wood Stove Combustion of Prevalent United States Tree Species , 2004 .
[6] Barbara Zielinska,et al. Emission Rates and Comparative Chemical Composition from Selected In-Use Diesel and Gasoline-Fueled Vehicles , 2004, Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association.
[7] B. Simoneit,et al. Biomass burning — a review of organic tracers for smoke from incomplete combustion , 2002 .
[8] G. Town,et al. Particulate air pollution and hospital admissions in Christchurch, New Zealand , 2002, Australian and New Zealand journal of public health.
[9] P. Koutrakis,et al. Source apportionment of urban particulate aliphatic and polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) using multivariate methods. , 2001, Environmental science & technology.
[10] J. Schauer,et al. Highly polar organic compounds present in wood smoke and in the ambient atmosphere. , 2001, Environmental science & technology.
[11] G R Cass,et al. Measurement of emissions from air pollution sources. 3. C1-C29 organic compounds from fireplace combustion of wood. , 2001, Environmental science & technology.
[12] G R Cass,et al. Chemical characterization of fine particle emissions from fireplace combustion of woods grown in the northeastern United States. , 2001, Environmental science & technology.
[13] M. Fraser,et al. Using Levoglucosan as a Molecular Marker for the Long-Range Transport of Biomass Combustion Aerosols , 2000 .
[14] C. A. Pope,et al. Epidemiology of fine particulate air pollution and human health: biologic mechanisms and who's at risk? , 2000 .
[15] Judith C. Chow,et al. Fine Particle and Gaseous Emission Rates from Residential Wood Combustion , 2000 .
[16] J. Schauer,et al. Source Apportionment of Wintertime Gas-Phase and Particle-Phase Air Pollutants Using Organic Compounds as Tracers , 2000 .
[17] Christopher G. Nolte,et al. Levoglucosan, a tracer for cellulose in biomass burning and atmospheric particles , 1999 .
[18] P. Paatero,et al. Atmospheric aerosol over Alaska: 2. Elemental composition and sources , 1998 .
[19] G. Baumbach,et al. Organic compounds in particulate emissions from wood combustion and in airborne particles. , 1998 .
[20] G. Cass,et al. Sources of Fine Organic Aerosol. 8. Boilers Burning No. 2 Distillate Fuel Oil , 1997 .
[21] P. Paatero. Least squares formulation of robust non-negative factor analysis , 1997 .
[22] J. Schwartz,et al. Is Daily Mortality Associated Specifically with Fine Particles? , 1996, Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association.
[23] Roy M. Harrison,et al. Source Apportionment of Atmospheric Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Collected from an Urban Location in Birmingham, U.K. , 1996 .
[24] G. Baumbach,et al. Air quality control , 1996 .
[25] C. Lewis,et al. Distinguishing the contributions of residential wood combustion and mobile source emissions using relative concentrations of dimethylphenanthrene isomers. , 1995, Environmental science & technology.
[26] N. R. Khalili,et al. PAH source fingerprints for coke ovens, diesel and, gasoline engines, highway tunnels, and wood combustion emissions , 1995 .
[27] B. Simoneit,et al. Resin diterpenoids as tracers for biomass combustion aerosols , 1994 .
[28] J. Koenig,et al. Wood smoke: emissions and noncancer respiratory effects. , 1994, Annual review of public health.
[29] John J. Langenfeld,et al. PM-10 high-volume collection and quantitation of semi- and nonvolatile phenols, methoxylated phenols, alkanes, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons from winter urban air and their relationship to wood smoke emissions , 1992 .
[30] D. Fairley,et al. The relationship of daily mortality to suspended particulates in Santa Clara County, 1980-1986. , 1990, Environmental health perspectives.
[31] Diana J. Freeman,et al. Woodburning as a source of atmospheric polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons , 1990 .
[32] S. Hawthorne,et al. Collection and quantitation of methoxylated phenol tracers for atmospheric pollution from residential wood stoves , 1989 .
[33] P. E. Tiegs,et al. Particulate, Carbon Monoxide, and Acid Emission Factors for Residential Wood Burning Stoves , 1986 .
[34] P. Lioy,et al. Profiles of organic particulate emissions from air pollution sources: status and needs for receptor source apportionment modeling. , 1986, Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association.
[35] M. Cooke,et al. Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons: Mechanisms, Methods, and Metabolism , 1985 .
[36] G. Klouda,et al. Ambient impact of residential wood combustion in Elverum, Norway☆ , 1984 .
[37] T. Ramdahl. Retene—a molecular marker of wood combustion in ambient air , 1983, Nature.
[38] D. Jenssen,et al. Mutagenicity in emissions from coal- and oil-fired boilers. , 1983, Environmental health perspectives.
[39] R. Hall,et al. EPA's Research Programfor Controlling ResidentialWood Combustion Emissions , 1980 .
[40] J. A. Cooper,et al. Environmental Impact of Residential Wood Combustion Emissions and its Implications , 1980 .