Fine and ultrafine particles in the vicinity of industrial activities: A review

Véronique Riffault; Jovanna Arndt; Hélène Marris; Saliou Mbengue; Ari Setyan; Laurent Y. Alleman; Karine Deboudt; Pascal Flament; Patrick Augustin; Hervé Delbarre; John Wenger

doi:10.1080/10643389.2015.1025636

Fine and ultrafine particles in the vicinity of industrial activities: A review

Véronique Riffault
, Jovanna Arndt
, Hélène Marris
, Saliou Mbengue
, Ari Setyan
, Laurent Y. Alleman
, Karine Deboudt
, Pascal Flament
, Patrick Augustin
, Hervé Delbarre
, John Wenger

School of Chemistry

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

This review synthesizes the existing knowledge on the characteristics of PM2.5 at sites under the direct influence of industrial emissions, with a specific focus on their morphology, size distributions and chemical composition. Results from online and off-line analytical techniques indicate a high temporal and spatial variability of mass size distribution and chemical composition depending on the type of industrial processes, the sampling distances and frequencies, and the meteorological conditions. Tracers of specific activities have been identified in a number of studies and may help to provide estimates of the relative contribution of pollutant sources from heavily industrialized areas.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	2305-2356
Number of pages	52
Journal	Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology
Volume	45
Issue number	21
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/10643389.2015.1025636
Publication status	Published - 2 Nov 2015

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10.1080/10643389.2015.1025636

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abstract = "This review synthesizes the existing knowledge on the characteristics of PM2.5 at sites under the direct influence of industrial emissions, with a specific focus on their morphology, size distributions and chemical composition. Results from online and off-line analytical techniques indicate a high temporal and spatial variability of mass size distribution and chemical composition depending on the type of industrial processes, the sampling distances and frequencies, and the meteorological conditions. Tracers of specific activities have been identified in a number of studies and may help to provide estimates of the relative contribution of pollutant sources from heavily industrialized areas.",

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AU - Riffault, Véronique

AU - Arndt, Jovanna

AU - Marris, Hélène

AU - Mbengue, Saliou

AU - Setyan, Ari

AU - Alleman, Laurent Y.

AU - Deboudt, Karine

AU - Flament, Pascal

AU - Augustin, Patrick

AU - Delbarre, Hervé

AU - Wenger, John

PY - 2015/11/2

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AB - This review synthesizes the existing knowledge on the characteristics of PM2.5 at sites under the direct influence of industrial emissions, with a specific focus on their morphology, size distributions and chemical composition. Results from online and off-line analytical techniques indicate a high temporal and spatial variability of mass size distribution and chemical composition depending on the type of industrial processes, the sampling distances and frequencies, and the meteorological conditions. Tracers of specific activities have been identified in a number of studies and may help to provide estimates of the relative contribution of pollutant sources from heavily industrialized areas.

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SP - 2305

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JO - Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology

JF - Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology

IS - 21

ER -

Fine and ultrafine particles in the vicinity of industrial activities: A review

Abstract

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