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Principles of Environmental Science

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Title: Principles of Environmental Science


1
Principles ofEnvironmental Science
?????? ???sunwenj_at_njau.edu.cn
2
Review
  • ?????????
  • ?????
  • ??????????
  • ?????????

3
??? ????????
4
??? ????????Chapter 2 Air pollution and
control
  • 2.1 ??????????
  • 2.2 ????????????
  • 2.3 ????????
  • 2.4 ??????????
  • 2.5 ????????

5
Chapter 2 Air pollution and control
Key words Air pollution Carbon
monoxide Nitrogen oxides Particulate
material Sulfur dioxide Photochemical
oxidants Acid rain Greenhouse
effect Urban heat island Stratospheric Ozone
Depletion
6
2.1 ?????????? Atmospheric Vertical
Structure Composition
7
??????????
?? Atmosphere ???????????????????,??????????????
????????? ?? Air???????????(???????)???????????
8
  • ???????
  • Vertical Structure of
  • Atmosphere
  • ??? Troposphere
  • ??? Stratosphere
  • ??? Mesosphere
  • ? ? Thermosphere

9
????? Composition of the Air
  • ???(Uniform gases) N2?O2?????
  • ???(Variable gases) H2Ov?CO2

?????????????????
10
2.2 ???????? Air Pollution Pollutants
  • ???????
  • ???
  • ?????

11
  • ??????????????????????,??
  • ??????????????????????,??
  • ???????,?????????????,???
  • ?????????????????????????
  • ???????????
  • Air pollution is the presence of one or more
  • chemicals in the atmosphere in sufficient
  • quantities duration to a) harm us, and/or
  • b) alter the climate.

12
??? Sources of Air Pollution
  • ??????????,???????
  • ??????????????????
  • ??????????????????
  • ??????????

13
?????
  • ???? ???????????
  • ???? ?????????
  • ???? ???????????
  • ???????? ???????????
  • ????

14
????????????????
15
????? Types of Air Pollutants
????? (Primary air pollutants)??????????????Harmf
ul chemicals that enter directly into the
atmosphere.
????? (Secondary air pollutants)?????????????????
???????????????????????????????,????????????Harmfu
l chemicals that form from other substances in
the atmosphere.
16
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17
????? Secondary air pollutants
  • ?? (O3)
  • ????????(PAN)
  • ?????????
  • ?????????
  • ???????? ????? (HO2)???? (OH)?????
  • ?
    (NO3)????(O)??

18
???????Major types of Pollutants
???? Carbon Oxides ???? Nitrogen
Oxides ???? Hydrocarbons ???? Sulfur
Oxides ?? Particulate
Material ????????? Some other harmful air
pollutants
19
???? Carbon Oxides
Carbon dioxide (CO2) Carbon monoxide (CO)
CO2 - most influential greenhouse gas CO -
reduces the bodys ability to
transport oxygen. (Also linked to
ozone production).
20
???? Carbon Oxides
21
Carbon Monoxide
Sources motor vehicles industries,
especially power plants. Health effects
binds hemoglobin,
cardiovascular stressor
22
???? Nitrogen Oxides
Nitric oxide (NO), Nitrogen dioxide (NO2)
Nitrous oxide (N2O) Involved in 1) acid
deposition 2) global warming
3) ozone depletion 4) photochemical smog
23
???? Nitrogen Oxides
24
Nitrogen Oxides
???????????(??????????),?????????????????????????
???????????????????? ????????NO?????,??????NO2?,?
?????????????NO2??????????????,????????????????? H
uman health concerns include effects on breathing
and the respiratory system, damage to lung
tissue, and premature death.
25
???? Hydrocarbons
???C1-C8???????????,???????????????
Methane - From crops, landfills, cattle,
termites. Important greenhouse gas, so affects
global climate change. Non-Methane Hydrocarbons -
Produced by vehicles and other causes of fuel
combustion. Causes photo-chemical smog,
cancer-causing, respiratory tract irritants, and
some mutagens.
26
Hydrocarbons
?????????????????,?
????????????????? ???????????????????
?,???????????????
27
???? Sulfur Oxides
Sulfur dioxide (SO2) Sulfur trioxide (SO3)
Involved inacid deposition
corrodes metals
damages stone
irritates respiratory system
28
Sulfur Oxides
Sources mainly produced by fossil fuel burning,
industry, biomass burning. Sulfur Oxides
dissolve easily in water. Health effects
air-pollution-related health damage
29
Sulfur Dioxide
30
Effects of Sulfur Dioxide
31
? ? Particulate Material
  • ?????????????,???????,
  • ????0.0002 µm?500 µm??,????????
  • ??????????
  • ??????????????,????lt 1 µm
  • ? lt 1 µm?????
  • ? gt 10 µm???????????
  • ?????,????100 µm

32
Particulate Material
  • ????????????????
  • ??????(TSP)???????????
  • (???1.0 1.7m3/min)????????????
  • ?????
  • ???????????????
  • ????????????????
  • ?????(IP)?????????????
  • 10µm????

33
Particulate Material
Particulates often are the most apparent form of
air pollution.
34
Particulate Material
Inhaled into respiratory system, it can cause
health problems, including scarring lungs and
cancer.
35
? ? ? ?
  • ????,?????,???????,?
  • ???????,??????
  • ??????,????,?????????
  • ????,??????,????????,
  • ??????????
  • ??????SOx,????????,???
  • ????????

36
Were pretty well off, dont you think?
37
Review
  • Vertical structure of atmosphere
  • Air pollution
  • Primary pollutants
  • Secondary air pollutants
  • Major types of pollutants

38
2.3 ???????? Major types of Air Pollution
  • ???? London Smog
  • ????? Photochemical Smog
  • ? ? Acid Rain
  • ???? Heat island effect
  • ???? Greenhouse effect
  • ????? Stratospheric Ozone Depletion

39
???? London Smog 1952
40
London Smog 1952
Sulfuric acid droplets with pH 1.41.9 reduced
visibility, as low as 5m
lasted for 5 days and extended over a radius of
50 km
41
London Smog 1952
42
London Smog 1952
The smog caused 4,000 deaths in London in 1952.
43
???? London Smog
  • ???????????????????
  • ??????SO2?CO?????
  • ??????????????,????????
  • ?,???????????,????????
  • The gray air in industrial cities in cold
    winter areas,
  • caused from burning fossil fuel. In 1952,
    industrial
  • smog held in place by a thermal inversion
    caused
  • the 4,000 deaths in London.

44
2.3 ???????? Major types of Air Pollution
  • ???? London Smog
  • ????? Photochemical Smog
  • ? ? Acid Rain
  • ???? Heat island effect
  • ???? Greenhouse effect
  • ????? Stratospheric Ozone Depletion

45
????? Photochemical Smog
  • ?????????????,????????
  • ??????????????????????
  • ??????CO?NOx????????????
  • ???????????????????????
  • ???PAN,??????,????????
  • Photochemical smog brown and smelly, found in
  • large cities in warm climates?This is the type of
  • smog that hangs over Los Angeles and causes air
  • quality warnings many days each year.

46
Photochemical Smog
47
Photochemical Smog
  • ??NO2??????O3??
  • O3?NO2? NO????????????,?
  • ?????????????(PAN)

48
Los Angeles
49
Houston
50
????????
51
2.3 ???????? Major types of Air Pollution
  • ???? London Smog
  • ????? Photochemical Smog
  • ? ? Acid Rain
  • ???? Heat island effect
  • ???? Greenhouse effect
  • ????? Stratospheric Ozone Depletion

52
?? Acid Rain An Issue of International Concern
What do you need to know today?
  1. Human activities can affect weather and climate
    which can change natural environments.
  1. These changes are of international concern.

53
What is Acid Rain?
Acid rain is in fact rain which has been turned
acidic (acid is a pH of 5.6 or below) when water
in clouds chemically reacts with natural CO2 or
human pollution.
54
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55
Acid Rain
RESULTS
  • Acid rain increases the acidity levels of soils,
    rivers, lakes and seas.
  • Acid rain has been found to destroy the roots
    and leaves of forests
  • Acid rain can erode buildings and monuments
    (particularly if they are made from limestone).

56
  • Damages lakes and streams
  • Deadly to aquatic wildlife

57

Harms forests ? Dissolves Mg2 and Ca2 in the
soil ? Causes Al3 to be released in the soil ?
Acidic clouds and fog strip nutrients of leaves
and needles
58
Statue carved in 1702 photographed in 1908 (left)
and 1969 (right).
59
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60
Additional Reading
??????-???? http//159.226.136.248/acidrain/ca
se/cas001.html
61
2.3 ???????? Major types of Air Pollution
  • ???? London Smog
  • ????? Photochemical Smog
  • ? ? Acid Rain
  • ???? Heat island effect
  • ???? Greenhouse effect
  • ????? Stratospheric Ozone Depletion

62
????Heat island effect
Find out answers for two questions
  • What are the urban heat island
  • effects ?
  • How does they influence the
  • climate ?

63
The urban heat island effects are
  • Like great greenhouses that surround
  • bigger towns
  • because of many dark buildings that
  • swallows more energy than lighter-
  • coloured materials and
  • many big buildings that keep air not
  • moving.

64
Heat is influenced by the
following factors
  • Size of the city population density
  • Radiation Effects

65
Urban heat island
66
2.3 ???????? Major types of Air Pollution
  • ???? London Smog
  • ????? Photochemical Smog
  • ? ? Acid Rain
  • ???? Heat island effect
  • ???? Greenhouse effect
  • ????? Stratospheric Ozone Depletion

67
????Greenhouse effect
Glass, the material that greenhouse is made of,
1) transmit short-wavelength visible light, 2)
absorbs and redirects the longer wavelengths of
energy. These two aspects make the greenhouse
warmer than outside air temperature.
68
The discovery of Global Warming
  • Is climate changing?
  • How much?
  • Where is it changing most?
  • What will be its effects on
  • ecosystem? Farming? Society

69
What are the major greenhouse gases?
  • H2Ov vapor
  • CO2 carbon dioxide
  • CH4 methane
  • N2O nitrous oxide
  • O3 ozone
  • CFCs chlorofluorocarbons

70
Greenhouse effect
71
Natural Greenhouse effect
The natural greenhouse effect causes the mean
temperature of the Earth's surface to be about
33oC warmer than it would be if natural
greenhouse gases were not present.
72
Very Probable Results
  • Global surface air temperatures will increase
    over the next 50 years by 1 to 5? , given the
    current rate of CO2 production.
  • Global mean precipitation will increase. The
    distribution of that change is much less certain.

73
Very Probable Results
  • Northern hemisphere sea ice will be reduced and
    the climate of the arctic will warm
    significantly.
  • Sea level will rise best estimates are a rise
    between half a foot and 2 feet.

74
Probable Results
  • Summer northern hemisphere mid-latitude
    continents will be dryer than present.
  • Mid-latitude snow pack will be reduced.
  • High latitude precipitation will increase.

75
Effects of global warming
  • On Agriculture
  • Changes in the length of growing season
  • Growth of undesirable plant species
  • On Human Health
  • On Biodiversity
  • Some species may grow too quick and overshoot
    their reproductive period (e.g. reef corals)
  • Forest could be devastated if the rate of climate
    change outpaced the rate at which forest species
    could migrate

76
Kyoto Protocol (1997)
  • At the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
    Change (IPCC, ????????????) meeting in Kyoto,
    Japan, in December 1997, 160 nations finally
    agreed on a landmark treaty called Kyoto
    Protocol(?????).
  • EU GHG emissions 8 below 1990 level
  • US 7
  • Japan 6

77
2.3 ???????? Major types of Air Pollution
  • ???? London Smog
  • ????? Photochemical Smog
  • ? ? Acid Rain
  • ???? Heat island effect
  • ???? Greenhouse effect
  • ????? Stratospheric Ozone Depletion

78
?????Stratospheric ozone depletion
79
What is ozone?
  • Ozone is a stable molecule composed of three
    oxygen atoms, and has a strong pungent odor.

Ozone depletion when sum of ozone over height is
lower than 2/3 of the normal value, we say "ozone
depletion" occurs.
80
The discovery of the ozone hole
  • The British Antarctic Survey has been monitoring,
    for many years, the total column ozone levels at
    its base at Halley Bay in the Antarctica.
  • Monitoring data indicate that column ozone levels
    have been decreasing since 1977.
  • This observation was later confirmed by satellite
    data (TOMS-Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer).

81
ozone hole
82
Major reactions involved in the ozone depletion
Under polar atmospheric conditions, the reaction
sequence to remove O3 is as follows
83
  • P. Crutzen,M. Molina ? Sh. Rowland
    ?????????????1995????????????

84
Depletion of the O3 layer would first of all
result in increased UV-B
85
UV-B radiation Ozone concentration
  • A 1 decrease in ozone results in a 1.3 to 2
    increase in the UV-B levels at the surface of the
    earth.

86
Effects of UV-B radiation
  • On human health
  • On terrestrial plants
  • On aquatic ecosystems
  • Other aspects

87
Ecological Effects of UV-B enrichment
88
Montreal Protocol (1987)
  • Parties to this protocol ... determined to
    protect the ozone layer by taking precautionary
    measures to control equitably total global
    emissions of substances that deplete it.

??????
89
Additional Reading
  • United Nations Development Program
  • http//www.undp.org/seed/eap/montreal/
  • The Montreal Protocol on Substances That
  • Deplete the Ozone Layer
  • http//www.ciesin.org/TG/PI/POLICY/montpro.ht
    ml

90
2.4 ?????????? Impacts of Air Pollution On
Plants
91
In many developing country regions, and
particularly in parts of Asia, crop yields are
being severely affected by local ambient air
pollutant concentrations.
92
??????????
  • ????????????
  • ?????????
  • ??????
  • ???????????

93
Reference
  • ??????
  • ????? ?????

94
????????????
  • ?? ?? lt 1µm
  • ?? ?? gt 1µm

95
?????????
  • ????
  • ????
  • ????????????
  • ??????????
  • ??????????????

96
As for agricultural production, the most harmful
pollutants are
???? SO2 ??? Fluoride ?? O3 ????????
PAN ???? NOX ?? C2H4
97
??????
?????????????
???? (ppm) ?? (h)
????
98
???????????
??????
?????????
??????????? ????????
99
????
  • ??????
  • ?????
  • ????????
  • ???????????

100
???????
  • ??????????
  • ??????????

101
Pollution Control Program
Air Quality
102
2.5 ???????? Air Pollution Control
  • ????????
  • ??????

103
????????
  • ????
  • ???????????
  • ????????????
  • ?????????

104
??????
???? ?????????,??????????????????,??????????,?????
???????????????,??????????????,?????????????????
105
??????
  • ????
  • ??????????????
  • ??????????
  • ??????????
  • ????
  • ??

106
  • ????
  • ??????
  • ????
  • ????
  • ???

107
? ? ? ?
108
????
109
????
?????????
?????????
110
????
?????????
111
? ? ?
112
http//www.xnfz.com/produce/dffz/PartV/ch1.htm
113
????????
  • ????
  • ??????/?????
  • ??
  • ??????
  • ???????
  • ????SO2????

114
Clean Air Legislation CLEAN AIR ACT (1970)
Acid rain Urban smog Ozone protection
reduction in SO2 Nox
lower vehicle emissions, alternative fuels in the
smoggiest cities
phasing out CFCS, CCl4 other compounds
115
CLEAN AIR ACT
Toxic air pollutants Marketing pollution
rights
Controls on 188 airborne toxins for about 250
types of sources
Allowing corporation to avoid pollution reduction
by buying, selling, and banking pollution
rights from other factories
116
CLEAN AIR ACT
Fugitive emission of VOCs Ambient ozone,
soot, and dust Nox emissions
Detailed standards for manufacturing, use, and
storage methods
Reduced sulfur gasoline, cleaner smokestacks and
cars
Improved standards for sport-utility vehicles,
personal watercraft and other pollution vehicles
117
If the air pollution is out of control , how
about breathing this way ?

118
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