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The chapter provides an in-depth exploration of monitoring methods for particulate matter (PM) in the air, focusing particularly on gravimetric measurements and optical techniques. It emphasizes the importance of using standard particles for calibration, the role of filter media in capturing particles, and various analytical instruments used for evaluating the composition of PM, including organic and inorganic analysis. Additionally, the relationship between measurements and effective regulatory policies is highlighted as critical for informed decision-making.
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References
29.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Gravimetric Measurement
Definition: A technique for quantifying particulate matter by collecting it on a filter medium and weighing the filter before and after sampling.
Term: Optical Techniques
Definition: Methods that utilize light scattering or absorption to measure particle size and concentration in an aerosol sample.
Term: Standard Particles
Definition: Particles of known size and density used for calibrating measuring instruments to ensure the accuracy of particle size distribution data.
Term: Filter Media
Definition: Materials used to capture particulate matter, which come in various types (e.g., glass fiber, quartz) depending on the specific analysis required.