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The chapter provides an overview of dispersion modeling, focusing on emission rates calculated from the emission factor and activity rate. It emphasizes the importance of accurately measuring various pollutants from different combustion sources, including stationary and mobile sources. Furthermore, the discussion introduces fugitive emissions and their unique challenges, outlining how to estimate emissions and the impact of reflection on dispersion modeling.
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References
41.pdfClass Notes
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What we have learnt
Final Test
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Term: Emission Rate
Definition: The calculated rate at which pollutants are discharged from a source, derived from the emission factor and the activity rate involved.
Term: Emission Factor
Definition: A numerical value representing the amount of pollutants produced per unit of activity, often determined through measurement and research.
Term: Fugitive Emissions
Definition: Unplanned emissions that occur from leaks or other unintended releases from equipment or processes.
Term: Gaussian Dispersion Model
Definition: A mathematical model used to estimate the distribution of pollutants in the air, factoring in parameters such as wind speed and source height.