Wood burning impact on PM10 in three Austrian regions · Wood burning impact on PM10 in three...
Transcript of Wood burning impact on PM10 in three Austrian regions · Wood burning impact on PM10 in three...
Wood burning impact on PM10 in three Austrian regions
Summer School on Organic AerosolsGothenburg, June 23th-28th, 2008
Alexandre Caseiro, University of Aveiro and Technical University of Vienna
Levoglucosan as a macrotracer for wood burning
E F F E C T S
S O U R C E S
TRAFFIC
VEGETATIVE DETRITUSSTREET
DUST
ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL
MEAT COOKING
CIGARETTE SMOKE
NATURAL GAS COMBUSTION
OTHER SOURCES...
WOOD BURNING
HEALTH BUILD AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENTS
CLIMATE
Wood smoke
Vegetative detritus
Street dust
Other sourcesMeat cooking
Natural gas combustion
Vehicle exhaust
Vehicle exhaust
Wood smoke
Vegetativedetritus
Street dustOther sources
Meat cooking
Natural gas combustion
Atmospheric aerosol
A
tm
o
s
phe
r
ica
e
r o
so
lTRACERS
SOURCE ANALYSIS
SOURCE APPORTIONMENT
Vehicle exhaust
Wood smoke
Vegetative
detritus
Street dustOther sources
Meat cooking
Natural gas combustion
Atmospheric aerosol
GOAL: QUANTIFICATE THE CONTRIBUTION OF WOOD BURNING
LEVOGLUCOSAN: A MACRO-TRACER FOR WOOD BURNING
PM10 emission, to which Levoglucosan
is exclusive
Emission factor = quantity of Levoglucosanper quantity of PM10
Determination of Levoglucosan in
ambient PM10
Contribution of biomass smoke to
ambient PM10
LEVOGLUCOSAN: A MACRO-TRACER FOR WOOD BURNING
BS OC = Levoglucosan x 6.1BS OM = Levoglucosan x 9.1BS PM = Levoglucosan x 10.7
wood burning
biomass smoke ambient aerosol
A
tm
o
s
phe
r
ica
e
r o
so
l
LEVOGLUCOSAN
MEASURING LEVOGLUCOSAN: HPAE-PAD
SAMPLING SITES – THREE REGIONS IN AUSTRIA
SAMPLING SITES - VIENNA
SAMPLING SITES - GRAZ
BB
GS
DB
RU
LE
AN
SAMPLING SITES - SALZBURG
RESULTS – PM10 VIENNA
Vienna
0.00
25.00
50.00
75.00
100.00
125.00
01-0
1-20
04
15-0
1-20
04
29-0
1-20
04
12-0
2-20
04
26-0
2-20
04
11-0
3-20
04
25-0
3-20
04
08-0
4-20
04
22-0
4-20
04
06-0
5-20
04
20-0
5-20
04
03-0
6-20
04
17-0
6-20
04
01-0
7-20
04
15-0
7-20
04
29-0
7-20
04
12-0
8-20
04
26-0
8-20
04
09-0
9-20
04
23-0
9-20
04
07-1
0-20
04
21-1
0-20
04
04-1
1-20
04
18-1
1-20
04
02-1
2-20
04
16-1
2-20
04
30-1
2-20
04
SCH
RIN
KEN
LOB
average nº days > 50SCH 20.5 15RIN 32.5 60KEN 27.7 36LOB 20.3 9
RESULTS – PM10 GRAZ
Graz
0.00
25.00
50.00
75.00
100.00
125.00
150.00
175.00
01-0
1-20
04
15-0
1-20
04
29-0
1-20
04
12-0
2-20
04
26-0
2-20
04
11-0
3-20
04
25-0
3-20
04
08-0
4-20
04
22-0
4-20
04
06-0
5-20
04
20-0
5-20
04
03-0
6-20
04
17-0
6-20
04
01-0
7-20
04
15-0
7-20
04
29-0
7-20
04
12-0
8-20
04
26-0
8-20
04
09-0
9-20
04
23-0
9-20
04
07-1
0-20
04
21-1
0-20
04
04-1
1-20
04
18-1
1-20
04
02-1
2-20
04
16-1
2-20
04
30-1
2-20
04
BB
GS
DB
average nº days > 50BB 21.2 16GS 38.0 92DB 44.3 113
RESULTS – PM10 SALZBURG
Salzburg
0.00
25.00
50.00
75.00
100.00
01-0
1-20
04
15-0
1-20
04
29-0
1-20
04
12-0
2-20
04
26-0
2-20
04
11-0
3-20
04
25-0
3-20
04
08-0
4-20
04
22-0
4-20
04
06-0
5-20
04
20-0
5-20
04
03-0
6-20
04
17-0
6-20
04
01-0
7-20
04
15-0
7-20
04
29-0
7-20
04
12-0
8-20
04
26-0
8-20
04
09-0
9-20
04
23-0
9-20
04
07-1
0-20
04
21-1
0-20
04
04-1
1-20
04
18-1
1-20
04
02-1
2-20
04
16-1
2-20
04
30-1
2-20
04
RU
LE
AN
average nº days > 50RU 31.8 36LE 21.0 14AN 16.0 12
RESULTS – DL, QL AND BLANKS
3.31813LOQ (ng/m3)
1.16.14.5LOD (ng/m3)
GalacMannoLevo
4013160AN
3612120LE
396110RU
44760DB
44980GS
398120BB
4813190LOB
5212123KEN
5211100RIN
5112121SCH
poolsGalacMannoLevo
Levoglucosan (µg/m³) - Vienna 2004
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep Oct
Nov
Dec
SCH
RIN
KEN
LOB
RESULTS – LEVOGLUCOSAN
Levoglucosan (µg/m³) - Graz 2004
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
1.2
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep Oct
Nov
Dec
BB
GS
DB
Levoglucosan (µg/m³) - Salzburg 2004
0
0.18
0.36
0.54
0.72
0.9
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep Oct
Nov
Dec
RU
LE
AN
0.20 (0.02 – 1.21)SLZ
0.41 (0.04 – 2.2)GRA
0.14 (<DL – 1.18)VIE
Average (min-max)
RESULTS – LEVOGLUCOSAN CONTRIBUTION TO OC
7.216.344.824.772.864.616.8910.735.956.56winter/
summer
2.803.412.042.033.802.641.651.331.491.68Autumn
0.710.710.520.591.060.950.420.220.380.41Summer
2.441.911.171.612.633.241.451.271.111.72Spring
5.134.482.502.803.044.402.882.342.282.68Winter
2.742.381.611.712.782.681.521.291.311.61Year
ANLERUDBGSBBLOBKENRINSCH
SalzburgGrazVienna
RESULTS – BIOMASS SMOKE
8.16.55.98.48.25.88.07.66.18.2winter/
summer
2.95.74.37.38.73.92.52.53.22.1Autumn
0.30.50.60.91.10.80.30.30.40.3Summer
0.60.80.81.92.41.70.60.60.70.6Spring
2.73.53.27.99.24.82.12.52.52.3Winter
1.72.22.34.45.22.71.31.51.71.3Year
ANLERUDBGSBBLOBKENRINSCH
SalzburgGrazVienna
RESULTS – BIOMASS SMOKE CONTRIBUTION TO OC AND OM
7.26.04.84.82.94.56.910.75.96.6winter/
summer
38.446.928.027.751.336.022.718.320.523.0Autumn
9.89.77.18.114.613.15.43.05.35.6Summer
33.626.316.122.136.143.019.817.115.023.3Spring
70.257.934.438.441.658.939.532.231.336.8Winter
37.531.922.223.437.735.120.917.718.022.1Year
ANLERUDBGSBBLOBKENRINSCH
SalzburgGrazViennato OC
30 (3.3 – 100)SLZ
30 (4.6 – 100)GRA
19 (<DL – 58)VIE
Average (min-max)to OM
Contribution of Biomass Smoke to PM10 (%) Vienna
0
3
6
9
12
winter spring summer autumn
SCH
RIN
KEN
LOB
Contribution of Biomass Smoke to PM10 (%) Graz
0
6
12
18
24
winter spring summer autumn
BB
GS
DB
RESULTS – BIOMASS SMOKE CONTRIBUTION TO PM
Contribution of Biomass Smoke to PM10 (%) Salzburg
0.0
5.5
11.0
16.5
22.0
winter spring summer autumn
RU
LE
AN
10 (0.6 – 100)SLZ
12 (1 – 100)GRA
6 (<DL – 41)VIE
Average (min-max)
RESULTS – BIOMASS SMOKE CONTRIBUTION PM –
EXCEEDANCE EPISODES - VIENNA
2.572.721.912.422.152.182.312.67Exc/not
exc., cold
2.120.82.127.62.129.82.022.8Not exc.,
cold
5.556.44.166.64.565.04.660.9Exceed.
WBPM10WBPM10WBPM10WBPM10
LOBKENRINSCH
RESULTS – BIOMASS SMOKE CONTRIBUTION PM –
EXCEEDANCE EPISODES - GRAZ
2.302.292.022.561.723.06Exc/not
exc., cold
4.433.86.129.84.118.9Not exc.,
cold
10.177.412.476.47.158.0Exceed.
WBPM10WBPM10WBPM10
DBGSBB
RESULTS – BIOMASS SMOKE CONTRIBUTION PM –
EXCEEDANCE EPISODES - SALZBURG
1.343.322.213.451.621.95Exc/not
exc., cold
2.7918.53.7317.73.3533.0Not exc.,
cold
3.7561.68.2761.15.4364.3Exceed.
WBPM10WBPM10WBPM10
ANLERU
RESULTS – MANNOSAN AND GALACTOSAN
Galactosan (µg/m³) - Graz 2004
0.000
0.035
0.070
0.105
0.140
0.175
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May Ju
n
Jul
Aug Sep Oct
Nov
Dec
BB
GS
DB
Mannosan (µg/m³) - Salzburg 2004
0.000
0.045
0.090
0.135
0.180
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May Ju
n
Jul
Aug Sep Oct
Nov
Dec
RU
LE
AN
Highly correlated with levoglucosan:correlations > 0.90
Because of their different origin in the pyrolysis process of wood, they may be useful to differentiate between different types of woods burned
RESULTS – SOFTWOOD VS. HARDWOOD
% spruce = (14.8 – levo/manno) / 0.112 (Schmidl et al., 2008)
4159Selling statistics
5 – 2575 – 95This study
% softwood% hardwood
CONCLUSIONS
•Levoglucosan yearly averages: 0.12 – 0.48 µg m-3 . Graz showed higher concentrations compared to the other regions.Background sites, in general, evidenced slightly lower concentrations than urban sites.
•Levoglucosan showed a pronounced seasonal cycle . Concentrations were 6 to 8 times higher during the colder months.
•Annual averaged levoglucosan-C / OC were lower in Vienna (1.3 to 1.6%) and higher in Graz and Salzburg (1.6 to 2.8%).Contributions were 3 to 11 times higher during the colder months.
CONCLUSIONS
The yearly average contributions of BS to OC, OM and PM were in the ranges 18-38%, 18-37% and 5.1-13%, respectively.Contributions in Vienna were lower than in the regions of Graz and Salzburg.Contributions were generally lower at sites located closer to the city-centre (traffic sources).
Cold season (winter and autumn) average contributions to OM werevery high: 27-30%, 32-47% and 31-55% in Vienna, Graz and Salzburg, respectively.
�BS : main contributor to organic aerosol in the cold season�BS : major contributor to PM in the cold season.
For the residential and rural sites, the contribution of BS to OM was overwhelming (close to or above 50% in the less populated cities).This difference between the city-fringe sites and the city centre sites in Vienna were not as marked.
CONCLUSIONS
•Exceedance periods during the cold season: WB contribution grows, at most, the same as PM10.
•Mannosan and galactosan had a similar seasonal cycle as levoglucosan, high correlations.Much lower concentrations.
•The ratios levoglucosan / mannosan = 4.1-6.4 levoglucosan / galactosan = 11-22when biomass burning is expected to be a strong source.
•“best estimate” for the contribution of softwood in the mix of burned wood is 60 – 85%.