Standards for particulate matter (PM) concentrations in air are primarily set to protect the public from adverse health effects by limiting their short and long term exposure. The impact of the PM depends both on its size and chemistry. While concentration levels of PM in Australia are defined by the National Environment Protection Measure (NEPM), the elemental chemical composition of particles, with the exception of lead (Pb), are not defined. This study revealed that the chemical composition of PM varies significantly between sites and the associated risk is considerably higher in the industrial areas than in the urban areas for the same particle concentration level.5 page(s
The link between increased morbidity and mortality and increasing concentrations of particulate matt...
Mixtures of respirable, bioavailable metalliferous airborne particles (e.g., Fe, Mn, Sn, Zn, Ba, Ni,...
Air quality in Australian mining and smelting towns and communities is receiving ever greater scruti...
Currently, there is a limited understanding of the sources of ambient fine particles that contribute...
Aerosol samples for PM10 (particulate matter with aerodynamic diameters less than 10 um) were collec...
The improved understanding of mass and elemental distributions of industrial air particles is import...
Current ambient air quality standards are mass-based and restricted to PM2.5 and PM10 fractions. Th...
Currently, there is a limited understanding of the sources of ambient fine particles that contribute...
Uncertainty regarding the sources and chemical/physical properties of particular matter (PM) respons...
Although both the size and chemical composition of ambient particles are important parameters in det...
Time series studies have shown that there is heterogeneity in the association between particles and ...
Interpretations of source contributions and the behaviour of particles in the urban atmosphere of Br...
The aims of this work are to provide a detailed physicochemical assessment of atmospheric particles ...
Particulate matter (PM) emitted by human activities presents a significant risk for human health, es...
High volume dust sampling, S02, NOx, and fine particle mass concentration (FPMC) measurements were p...
The link between increased morbidity and mortality and increasing concentrations of particulate matt...
Mixtures of respirable, bioavailable metalliferous airborne particles (e.g., Fe, Mn, Sn, Zn, Ba, Ni,...
Air quality in Australian mining and smelting towns and communities is receiving ever greater scruti...
Currently, there is a limited understanding of the sources of ambient fine particles that contribute...
Aerosol samples for PM10 (particulate matter with aerodynamic diameters less than 10 um) were collec...
The improved understanding of mass and elemental distributions of industrial air particles is import...
Current ambient air quality standards are mass-based and restricted to PM2.5 and PM10 fractions. Th...
Currently, there is a limited understanding of the sources of ambient fine particles that contribute...
Uncertainty regarding the sources and chemical/physical properties of particular matter (PM) respons...
Although both the size and chemical composition of ambient particles are important parameters in det...
Time series studies have shown that there is heterogeneity in the association between particles and ...
Interpretations of source contributions and the behaviour of particles in the urban atmosphere of Br...
The aims of this work are to provide a detailed physicochemical assessment of atmospheric particles ...
Particulate matter (PM) emitted by human activities presents a significant risk for human health, es...
High volume dust sampling, S02, NOx, and fine particle mass concentration (FPMC) measurements were p...
The link between increased morbidity and mortality and increasing concentrations of particulate matt...
Mixtures of respirable, bioavailable metalliferous airborne particles (e.g., Fe, Mn, Sn, Zn, Ba, Ni,...
Air quality in Australian mining and smelting towns and communities is receiving ever greater scruti...