| Literature DB >> 29998657 |
Guo-Wei Yang1, Shao-Fei Kong1,2, Shu-Rui Zheng1, Jian Wu1, Ming-Ming Zheng1, Huang Zheng1, Qin Yan3, Hai-Biao Liu3, Wei Wang3, Fang-Qi Wu1, Yi Cheng1.
Abstract
China is one of the most important contributors to the global burden of carbonaceous aerosols, of which domestic coal combustion occupies a large fraction. Uncertainty in the emission factors (EFs) directly influences the accuracy of corresponding emission inventories. In the present study, based on domestic burning tests with a dilution sampling system, nine size-segregated particle classes emitted from the burning of three kinds of honeycomb coals (under flaming and smoldering burning conditions) and four kinds of chunk coals, including bituminous and lignite, were collected via a cascade impactor (FA-3). Organic and elemental carbon (OC and EC, respectively) were analyzed using the thermal-optical method. The EFs of particulate matter (PM), OC, and EC for nine size ranges were obtained. For honeycomb coals, the EFs of OC and EC in PM2.1 were 0.07 g·kg-1 and 0.002 g·kg-1, respectively, under flaming burning conditions and 0.10 g·kg-1 and 0.001 g·kg-1, respectively, under smoldering burning conditions. Carbonaceous particles exhibited higher EFs under flaming burning conditions. For chunk coals, the EFs of OC and EC in PM2.1 were 1.4 g·kg-1 and 0.02 g·kg-1, respectively, which are about one magnitude higher than those for honeycomb coal burning. Particulate matter and its associated carbonaceous components preferred to concentrate in fine particles. The EFs of carbonaceous components peaked at the size of ≤ 0.43 μm and 0.43-0.65 μm for honeycomb coal burning and chunk coal burning, respectively.Entities:
Keywords: carbonaceous components; dilution sampling; domestic coal burning; emission factor; size distribution
Year: 2018 PMID: 29998657 DOI: 10.13227/j.hjkx.201711081
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Huan Jing Ke Xue ISSN: 0250-3301