황사 배출량이 동아시아 지역 PM 10 농도에 미치는 영향

The anthropogenic aerosols originated from the pollutant emissions in the eastern part of China and dust emitted in northwestern China in Yellow sand regions are subsequently transported via eastward wind to the Korean peninsula and then these aerosols induce high $PM_{10}$ concentrations in Korean...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in한국대기환경학회지 Vol. 32; no. 1; pp. 32 - 45
Main Authors 최대련, 구윤서, 조진식, 장영기, 이재범, 박현주, Choi, Dae-Ryun, Koo, Youn-Seo, Jo, Jin-Sik, Jang, Young-Kee, Lee, Jae-Bum, Park, Hyun-Ju
Format Journal Article
LanguageKorean
Published 2016
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Summary:The anthropogenic aerosols originated from the pollutant emissions in the eastern part of China and dust emitted in northwestern China in Yellow sand regions are subsequently transported via eastward wind to the Korean peninsula and then these aerosols induce high $PM_{10}$ concentrations in Korean peninsula. In order to estimate air quality considering anthropogenic and dust emissions, Comprehensive Air-quality Model with extension (CAMx) was applied to simulate $PM_{10}$ concentration. The predicted $PM_{10}$ concentrations without/with dust emissions were compared with observations at ambient air quality monitoring sites in China and Korea for 2008. The predicted $PM_{10}$ concentrations with dust emissions could depict the variation of measured $PM_{10}$ especially during Yellow sand events in Korea. The comparisons also showed that predicted $PM_{10}$ concentrations without dust emissions were under-predicted while predictions of $PM_{10}$ concentrations with dust emission were in good agreement with observations. This implied that dust emissions from desert and barren soil in southern Mongolia and northern China minimized the discrepancies in the $PM_{10}$ predictions in East Asia. The effect of dust emission on annual $PM_{10}$ concentrations in Korea Peninsula for year 2008 was $5{\sim}10{\mu}g/m^3$, which were about 20% of observed annual $PM_{10}$ concentrations.
Bibliography:KISTI1.1003/JNL.JAKO201609562999771
ISSN:1598-7132
2383-5346