Title
Air pollution by resuspended particulate matter: conditioning physical factors in urban areas
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/CASAP48673.2019.9364049
Document Type
Conference Proceeding
Publication Date
8-1-2019
Publication Title
Conference Proceedings - Congreso Colombiano y Conferencia Internacional de Calidad de Aire y Salud Publica, CASAP 2019
Abstract
Objective: Identify and describe physical factors (FF) conditioning the resuspension of particulate matter (RPM) in road environments and their possible influence on urban air quality. Methodology: the literature review was conducted in ScienceDirect, Taylor Francis, Springer and Scopus databases between the years 1990-2017. The order of importance for the FFs was established by a citation frequency index (Q). The conditioning FFs identified were as follows: dust road particle size (Q1 =3D 0.842), vehicle traffic (Q2 =3D 0.742) and traffic composition (Q2 =3D 0.630). Results: the results showed that on urban roads there were potential resuspension particles between <0.25-10 μm and its main sources of emission in order of importance were as follows: deposited road sediment (18.8%), tyre wear (2.5%), brake wear (2.5%) and pavement wear (1.30%). A linear relationship (R2 = 3D 0.531) was identified between vehicle traffic density (veh./h) and PM10 concentration (μg/m3). Regarding the traffic composition, on average, the highest emission factors for RPM were associated with heavy-duty vehicles (1016 mg/VKT) in relation to light-duty vehicles (53.4 mg/VKT) and motorcycles (3.95 mg/VKT). Finally, this review showed that Europe, Asia and North America registered the highest amount of studies on PMR (92.2%) while in Latin America these were scarce (7.80%).
Volume
2019-January
ISBN
9781728151298
Recommended Citation
Montes-Munoz, Paula; Zafra-Mejia, Carlos; and Pachon-Quinche, Jorge, "Air pollution by resuspended particulate matter: conditioning physical factors in urban areas" (2019). Scopus Unisalle. 140.
https://ciencia.lasalle.edu.co/scopus_unisalle/140
Identifier
SCOPUS_ID:85102851993