Development of Dust Collectors to Reduce Brake Wear PM Emissions

Brake wear particle emissions: a review

Traffic-related sources have been recognized as a significant contributor of particulate matter particularly within major cities. Exhaust and non-exhaust traffic-related sources are estimated to contribute almost equally to traffic-related PM10 emissions. Non-exhaust particles can be generated either from non-exhaust sources such as brake, tyre, clutch and road surface wear or already exist in ...

Trends of road dust emissions contributions on ambient PM levels

Introduction Conclusions References

Using faecal collectors to reduce wound contamination

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The policy relevance of wear emissions from road transport, now and in the future--an international workshop report and consensus statement.

UNLABELLED Road transport emissions are a major contributor to ambient particulate matter concentrations and have been associated with adverse health effects. Therefore, these emissions are targeted through increasingly stringent European emission standards. These policies succeed in reducing exhaust emissions, but do not address "nonexhaust" emissions from brake wear, tire wear, road wear and ...

development of an explicit eulerian method for treating particle laden turbulent flow in dust collectors