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SOLUTIONS: DISPER  

solutions

advantages

Price

DEMO

 

COMMANDS:

Input data I

Input data II

Input data III

Input data IV

average

Import

commands

 

ALGORITHMS:

Algorithms I

Algorithms II

Algorithms III

Algorithms IV

Algorithms V

Algorithms VI

Algorithms VII

Algorithms VIII

Algorithms IX

Algorithms X

 

EMISSIONS:

Emissions I

Emissions II

Emissions III

Pollutants I

Pollutants II

 

GRAPHS:

Graphs I 

Graphs II

Graphs III 

Graphs IV

 

  

Air pollutants II · DISPER software

                 

DEMO Download - Price

 

Atmospheric pollutants II

Oxides of nitrogen

Emissions are primarily in the form of NO, which is oxidised by ozone (O3) from nitric oxide to NO2. Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is the primary concern for effects on health. The various oxides of nitrogen can also react with hydrocarbons in the atmosphere to contribute to photochemical smog. Oxides of nitrogen can also affect ecologically sensitive sites through deposition, causing acidification.  The term nitrogen oxide can be used to refer to any of these oxides (oxygen compounds) of nitrogen: Nitric oxide (NO);  Nitrogen dioxide (NO2); Dinitrogen oxide (N2O) (Nitrous oxide);  Dinitrogen trioxide (N2O3);  Dinitrogen tetroxide (N2O4); Dinitrogen pentoxide (N2O5). A mixture is often formed in chemical reactions that produce nitrogen oxides, with the proportions depending on the specific reaction and the conditions it is performed in. When dissolved in atmospheric moisture the result can be acid rain which can damage both trees and entire forest ecosystems.In atmospheric science the term NOx is used to mean the total concentration of NO plus NO2. During daylight NO and NO2 are in equilibrium with the ratio NO/NO2 determined by the intensity of sunshine (which converts NO2 to NO) and ozone (which reacts with NO to give back NO2). Three primary sources of  Oxides of nitrogen formation in combustion processes are: prompt NO, fuel NO and thermal NO. Thermal NOx formation is recognized as the most relevant source when combusting natural gas.  

Acid rain

Acid rain is defined as rain with a pH of below 5.6. Normal rain has a pH of slightly under 6, which is slightly acidic. This natural acidity is caused by dissolved carbon dioxide. Acid rain is caused by sulfur from impurities in fossil fuels and nitrogen from the air combining with oxygen to form sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. These diffuse into the atmosphere and react with air to form sulfuric and nitric acids which are soluble and fall with the rain. Some The resulting increased acidity in soil has proven to be harmful to vegetation.  Principal sources are industrial and power-generating plants and transportation vehicles. The gases may be carried hundreds of miles in the atmosphere before they are converted to acids and deposited. Since the industrial revolution, emissions of sulfur and nitrogen oxides to the atmosphere have increased. Industrial and energy-generating facilities that burn fossil fuels, primarily coal, are the principal sources of increased sulfur oxides. The toxic ions released due to acid rain form the greatest threat to humans.

Organic pollutants

Volatile organic compounds are organic chemical compounds that have high enough vapour pressures under normal conditions to significantly vaporize and enter the atmosphere. A wide range of carbon-based molecules, such as aldehydes, are volatile organic compounds. Common artifical sources of volatile organic compounds include paint thinners, dry cleaning solvents, and some constituents of petroleum fuels.  Volatile organic compounds are an important outdoor air pollutant. In this field they are often divided up into the separate categories of methane (CH4) and non-methane. Methane is an extremely efficient greenhouse gas which may contribute to enhanced global warming. Within the non-methanes, benzene may lead to leukaemia through prolonged exposure. 1,3-butadiene is another dangerous compound which is often associated with industrial uses. Volatile organic compounds are often used in paint, plastics, and cosmetics.

Photochemical smog

Photochemical smog is caused when two kinds of air pollution combine in the presence of sunlight. The first kind is the particulates and nitric oxides from the exhaust of fossil fuel-burning engines in cars and coal power plants. The second kind is the emission of volatile organic compounds from paints, solvents, and other chemicals. Smog is a problem in a number of cities and continues to harm life. High levels of smog aggravate and even cause human respiratory problems.

 

Emissions I - Emissions II - Emissions III - Pollutants I - Pollutants II

 

 

 

Pollution map (XY-Plane) produced by continuous discharge in a road region. The red colour represents high pollutant concentrations. Wind: SW (225 degrees).

 

Air pollution map (XY-Plane) produced by continuous discharge in time. The fucshia lines represents a stacks in the XY-Plane. The red colour represents high pollutant concentrations. Winds: E (90 dregrees) and S (180 degrees).

 

Canarina Algoritmos Numéricos, S.L.

Environmental software solutions

Software para impacto del medio ambiente  

Canary Islands, Spain

e-mail: contact us

 

 

 

European network on pollution · European Union

Member of MAPO: European network on Marine Pollution. Project

funded by the European Commission through the

6th Framework Programme for Research and Development

flow rate modeling

 

 

CANARINA: Home - Air pollution · DISPER - Noise pollution · CUSTIC - Water pollution · DESCAR - Contact us

DISPER: Air pollution dispersion · DISPER - Solutions - Data - Algorithms - Emissions - Graphs - ISC3 (VOL. 2)

SOLUTIONS: Air pollution dispersion · DISPER - Software solutions - Software advantages - Price - DEMO download

COMMANDS: Input data I - Input data II - Input data III - Input data IV - Temporal average - Import and export data - Software commands

ALGORITHMS: Algorithms I - Algorithms II - Algorithms III - Algorithms IV - Algorithms V Algorithms VI - Algorithms VII - Algorithms VIII - Algorithms IX - Algorithms X

EMISSIONS: Emissions I - Emissions II - Emissions III - Pollutants I - Pollutants II

GRAPHS: Graphs I - Graphs II - Graphs III - Graphs IV

 

 

                 

 

DISPER software solutions: This application has been used in great number of environmental reports, air pollution courses and air pollution studies in the last years. We currently have users in more than 10 countries.

Birmingham - effects pollution - air pollution plant - air pollution concentration -

Bradford - control air - sources of pollution - air pollution industrial -

Brighton & Hove - air pollution measurement - air pollution regulation -

Bristol - air pollution diesel - air pollution limits - air quality effects

Cambridge - air pollution fuel - emission pollution - hybrid vehicle -

Canterbury - air pollution levels - air pollution reducing - health pollution -

Cardiff - air pollution regulations - air pollution coal - air pollution lead -

Carlisle - air pollution pm10 - air pollution combustion - air pollution outdoor -

Chester - epa pollution - air pollution car - air pollution standard -

Chichester - pollution emissions - health effects pollution - air pollution reduce -

City of London - air gas - pollution pollutants - monitoring pollution -

Coventry - environment pollution - air pollution automobile - air quality effects

Derby - air pollution particulates - air pollution standards - air pollution nox -

Derry - air pollution atmosphere - air pollution smoke - air pollution voc -

Dundee - air pollution indoor - air pollution gases - air pollution cars -

Durham - air pollution asthma - air pollution plants - air quality effects

Edinburgh - air pollution comes from motor vehicles - acid rain pollution - air pollution smog -

Ely - how much of our air pollution comes from motor vehicles - vehicles cause air pollution - air pollution caused by motor vehicles -

Exeter - motor vehicle air pollution control act of 1965 - vehicles and air pollution - air pollution motor vehicles -

Glasgow - air pollution vehicles - air pollution from motor vehicles - air pollution caused by vehicles -

Gloucester - air pollution by vehicles - air pollution by vehicle - vehicle air quality -

Hereford - air pollution from vehicles - motor vehicle air pollution control act - air pollution from vehicle -

Inverness - vehicle air pollution - air quality effects

Kingston upon Hull - pollution sources  - control pollution -

Lancaster - emission pollution  - air pollution chemical  -


Norfolk - gas dispersion  - gas dispersion tube  -

Leicestershire - gas dispersion models  - gas dispersion modelling  - dispersion of gas  -

Gloucestershire - chlorine gas dispersion  - gas liquid dispersion  - natural gas dispersion  -

Cambridgeshire - process dispersion  - gaussian dispersion  - nitrogen dispersion  -

Northumberland - atmospheric dispersion  - air quality effects

North Yorkshire  -  liquid dispersion  - stack dispersion  -

Devon -  gas adsorption  - gas mixing  - air quality effects

Wiltshire - plume dispersion modeling - air pollution dispersion -

Hampshire - plume models - air quality effects

Derbyshire - dispersion modeling - guassian dispersion -

Northamptonshire -  hpac dispersion - dispersion air -

Lincolnshire - plume simulation - palais de plume - lagrangian dispersion -

Cumbria  -  mixing dispersion - plume source - plume flow - pollutant dispersion -

Aberdeen - distribution dispersion

Armagh - dispersion simulation - urban dispersion - pollution dispersion - flow dispersion -

Bangor - plume equations - gas dispersion - plume equation -

Bath - plume pollutio - aermod dispersion - plume calculation -

Belfast - plume data - plume diffusion - plume gas -

Birmingham - adms dispersion - plume latraverse -

Bradford - dispersion models - plume height - plume stability -

Brighton & Hove - wind dispersion - dispersion equation - stack dispersion -

Bristol - plume aux vents - dispersion calculation - dispersion modelling -

Cambridge - plume model - atmospheric dispersion - dispersion diffusion -

Canterbury - gaussian dispersion - model dispersion - sacred plume -

Cardiff - plume modeling - plume modelling - data dispersion -

Carlisle - gaussian plume dispersion model - plume dispersion modelling - plume dispersion models -

Chester - plume dispersion - gaussian plume dispersion - plume dispersion model -

 

Copyright © 2005 Canarina Algoritmos Numéricos, Sociedad Limitada Unipersonal CIF-B38803110 registered for electronic commerce in sheet TF-35526, sheet 1 of the volume 2.671 of the General Section, First Registration, Registro de la Propiedad Número 2 y Marcantil of , Spain. All rights reserved.