Particle-bound organic and elemental carbons for source identification of PM &lt; 0.1 µm from biomass combustion

Samae, Hisam; Tekasakul, Surajit; Tekasakul, Perapong; Phairuang, Worradorn; Furuuchi, Masami; Hongtieab, Surapa

doi:10.1016/j.jes.2021.06.015

Cited by 15 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 51 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…EFs on PM 0.1 number, mass, and chemicals should be studied more closely and extensively. Samae et al (2022) [50] reported the first EFs of PM 0.1 for solid biomass combustion in Thailand, including 11 types of biomasses (Avicennia alba Blume, Xylocarpus moluccensis, Rhizophora mucronate, bagasse, sugarcane leaves, corn residue, rice straw, rice stubble, palm fiber, palm kernel, and rubberwood). The PM 0.1 mass fraction was estimated at approximately 1-8% of total PM and the EF was shown to be in the range of 0.1-0.28 g.kg −1 .…”

Section: Information On Pm 01 Emission Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Airborne Nanoparticles (PM0.1) in Southeast Asian Cities: A Review

Phairuang

Amin²,

Hata³

et al. 2022

Sustainability

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PM0.1 (particles with a diameter ≤ 0.1 µm), nanoparticles (NPs), or ultrafine particles (UFPs) were interchangeably used in the scientific communities. PM0.1 originated from both natural and human sources; however, PM0.1 and its effects on the environment, visibility, and human health to understanding air pollution levels, sources, and impacts in Southeast Asia (SEA) countries continue to be challenging. The concentrations of PM0.1 in most SEA countries are much worse than in western countries’ environments. A further motivation of this reviewed article is to provide a critical synthesis of the current knowledge and study of ambient PM0.1 in SEA cities. The primary influence of characteristics of PM0.1 appears to be local sources, including biomass burning and motor vehicles. Continuous monitoring of PM0.1 in mass and number concentration should be further understood. A critical review is of great importance to facilitating air pollution control policies and predicting the behavior of PM0.1 in SEA.

show abstract

Section: Information On Pm 01 Emission Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Airborne Nanoparticles (PM0.1) in Southeast Asian Cities: A Review

Phairuang

Amin²,

Hata³

et al. 2022

Sustainability

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“… Abdalmogith and Harrison, 2005 ; Bie et al, 2021 ; Carslaw, 2015 ; Chow et al, 1994 ; Corbin et al, 2018 ; Ding et al, 2020 ; Duan and Tan, 2013 ; Dubey et al, 2012 ; Han et al, 2022 ; Heo et al, 2013 ; Jiang and Zhao, 2021 ; Jin et al, 2016 ; Kang et al, 2012 ; Krall et al, 2021 ; Mondal et al, 2020 ; Pandey et al, 2014 ; Park et al, 2020 ; Park et al, 2022 ; Peng et al, 2016 ; Reff et al, 2009 ; Samae et al, 2022 ; Seo et al, 2020 ; Song et al, 2006 ; Sun et al, 2018 ; Sun et al, 2019 ; Thepnuan et al, 2019 ; Watson, 2004 ; Wei et al, 2019 ; Yadav et al, 2019 ; Zong et al, 2016 ; Zong et al, 2018 .…”

Section: Uncited Referencesunclassified

Local and transboundary impacts of PM2.5 sources identified in Seoul during the early stage of the COVID-19 outbreak

Kim

Jeon

Park

et al. 2022

Atmospheric Pollution Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Similarly, open biomass fires during a haze episode in northern Thailand revealed that more than 60% of the total PM is smaller than PM1.0 [7]. The size distribution of PM released from open fires depends on fuel type, moisture content, and excess air during combustion [90,91].…”

Section: Pm01 Derived From Biomass Burningmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The emission inventory (EI) of PM0.1 particles and chemical relationships have not been extensively studied in Thailand. However, some information on emission factors (EF) from solid biomass burning in Thailand has appeared [90,91]. Interestingly, other emission sources, e.g., coal combustion, motor vehicles, power plants, and non-combustion sources, are still lacking in Thailand.…”

Section: Information On Pm01 Emission Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ambient Nanoparticles (PM0.1) Mapping in Thailand

Phairuang¹,

Piriyakarnsakul²,

Inerb³

et al. 2022

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Nanoparticles (NP), Nanoaerosols (NA), ultrafine particles (UFP), and PM0.1 (particles with a diameter ≤ 0.1 µm or 100 nm) are interchangeably used in the field of atmospheric studies. PM0.1 are emitted from both natural and anthropogenic sources. The main emission sources of PM0.1 are combustion processes, including biomass and fossil fuel. Moreover, secondary formation via atmospheric photochemical reactions can also occur depending on meteorological conditions and the suspended pollutant species. Identifying the physical and chemical characteristics and spatial and temporal variations is vital in terms of understanding the effect of NPs on the environment, the global climate, and human health risks. This review article summarizes recent research on PM0.1 in Thailand. The review involves peer-reviewed papers from Scopus and the Web of Science databases, and includes the most recently published articles in the past ten years (2013-2022). UFPs mainly come from the combustion processes such as motor vehicles. The high mass concentration of PM0.1 that occurs during the dry season in which open fires depend on the specific region of Thailand. Particulate pollution from local and cross-border countries also needs to be considered in terms of the concentrations of ambient nanoparticles. The overall conclusions reached will likely have a beneficial long-term impact on achieving a blue sky over Thailand through the development of coherent policies and managing new air pollution challenges and sharing knowledge with a broader audience.

show abstract

Particle-bound organic and elemental carbons for source identification of PM < 0.1 µm from biomass combustion

Cited by 15 publications

References 51 publications

Airborne Nanoparticles (PM0.1) in Southeast Asian Cities: A Review

Airborne Nanoparticles (PM0.1) in Southeast Asian Cities: A Review

Local and transboundary impacts of PM2.5 sources identified in Seoul during the early stage of the COVID-19 outbreak

Ambient Nanoparticles (PM0.1) Mapping in Thailand

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About