نتایج جستجو برای: mineral dust fallout

تعداد نتایج: 108824  

2006
F. Karagulian

Uptake experiments of N2O5 on several mineral dust powder samples were carried out under continuous molecular flow conditions at 298±2 K. At [N2O5]0=(4.0±1.0)×10 cm−3 we have found γ ss values ranging from (3.5±1.1)×10−2 for CaCO3 to (0.20±0.05) for Saharan Dust with γss decreasing as [N2O5]0 increased. The uptake coefficients reported in this work are to be regarded as upper limiting values ow...

Journal: :The European respiratory journal 1999
K Torén B Balder J Brisman N Lindholm O Löwhagen M Palmqvist A Tunsäter

The purpose of this study was to estimate the risk of adult asthma in relation to certain occupational exposures. The study was designed as a case-control study in Göteborg, including 321 subjects with asthma, born between 1926 and 1970. Controls (n=1,459) were randomly selected from the same area from registers of the 1986 population. Questionnaire information was collected in 1996, and includ...

Journal: :Acta odontologica Scandinavica 2005
A Jokstad F R Von Der Fehr G R Løvlie T Myran

OBJECTIVES To clarify whether high tooth wear of employees in a mining industry that extracts the mineral olivine could be associated with airborne dust exposure in their working environment. METHOD The cumulative exposure to airborne mineral dust for the workers in the company was calculated on the basis of their period of employment multiplied by the airborne olivine-dust concentrations, wh...

Journal: :British journal of industrial medicine 1972
I Bergman C Casswell

Bergman, I., and Casswell, C. (1972). Brit. J. industr. Med., 29, 160-168. Lung dust and lung iron contents of coal workers in different coalfields in Great Britain. Lung dust analyses from seven coalfields are studied and it is found that the average dust composition varies significantly with the rank of coal. The higher the rank, the higher the coal percentage and the lower the quartz percent...

Journal: :فیزیک زمین و فضا 0
فرنوش عطایی موسسه ژئوفیزیک پرویز ایران نژاد هیئت علمی موسسه ژئوفیزیک مجید مزرعه فراهانی موسسه ژئوفیزیک امید علیزاده چوبری موسسه ژئوفیزیک

mineral dust is produced from both natural and anthropogenic sources. dust aerosols can be transported over long distances in the atmosphere. they reduce the incident shortwave radiation to the surface by absorbing and scattering the solar radiation; thereby leading to a cooling effect at the surface and lower tropospheric temperature. on the other hand, by absorption and re-emission of longwav...

2004
Charles S. Zender Ron L. Miller Ina Tegen

Mineral dust aerosol is created by wind erosion of soil particles. In addition to its direct radiative effect, dust aerosol mediates ocean carbon uptake and the chemical cycles of other aerosols like sulfates. Dust observations during the past decade span measurements of local concentration and deposition to global satellite retrievals of aerosol optical thickness [Prospero et al., 2002]. Measu...

2007
A. Salam U. Lohmann

The ice nucleation characteristics of montmorillonite mineral dust aerosols with and without exposure to ammonia gas were measured at different atmospheric temperatures and relative humidities with a continuous flow diffusion chamber. The montmorillonite particles were exposed to pure (100%) and diluted ammonia gas (25 ppm) at room temperature in a stainless steel chamber. There was no signific...

2011
HANNAKAISA LINDQVIST OLLI JOKINEN KONRAD KANDLER TIMO NOUSIAINEN T. NOUSIAINEN

Real, three-dimensional shape of a dust particle is derived from a pair of scanning-electron microscope images by means of stereophotogrammetry. The resulting shape is discretized, and preliminary discrete-dipole-approximation computations for the single dust particle reveal that scattering by such an irregular shape differs notably from scattering by a sphere or a Gaussian random sphere which ...

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