duane ono & scott weaver, great basin unified air pollution control district

23
Quantifying Particulate Quantifying Particulate Matter Emissions from Wind Matter Emissions from Wind Blown Blown Dust Using Real-time Dust Using Real-time Sand Flux Measurements Sand Flux Measurements Duane Ono & Scott Weaver, Duane Ono & Scott Weaver, Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District District Ken Richmond, MFG, Inc Ken Richmond, MFG, Inc . . April 2003 April 2003 US EPA Emission Inventory Conference US EPA Emission Inventory Conference San Diego, California San Diego, California

Upload: lars-franks

Post on 31-Dec-2015

69 views

Category:

Documents


7 download

DESCRIPTION

Quantifying Particulate Matter Emissions from Wind Blown Dust Using Real-time Sand Flux Measurements. Duane Ono & Scott Weaver, Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District Ken Richmond, MFG, Inc . April 2003 US EPA Emission Inventory Conference San Diego, California. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Quantifying Particulate Matter Quantifying Particulate Matter Emissions from Wind BlownEmissions from Wind Blown

Dust Using Real-timeDust Using Real-timeSand Flux MeasurementsSand Flux Measurements

Duane Ono & Scott Weaver, Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,

Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control DistrictGreat Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Ken Richmond, MFG, IncKen Richmond, MFG, Inc..

April 2003April 2003

US EPA Emission Inventory ConferenceUS EPA Emission Inventory Conference

San Diego, CaliforniaSan Diego, California

Page 2: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Two Methods to EstimatePM-10 Emissions Due to

Wind Blown Dust

AP-42 method for Industrial Wind Erosion (Section 13.2.5)

Dust ID method developed at Owens Lake

Page 3: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

AP-42 PM-10 Emissions

e = PM-10 emission factor [g/m2/yr]

k = 0.5 for PM-10

Pi = erosion potential corresponding to the ith period

N = number of disturbances per year

Pi = 58(ui*- ut*)2 + 25(ui*- ut*) [g/m2/period]

Pi = 0, for ui* < ut*

ui* = Friction velocity for the fastest mile [m/s]

ut* = Threshold friction velocity

e k P i

i 1

N

Page 4: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Dust ID Methodbased on Shao, et al., 1993

F m g

Q f Vua d

H*

F

QC onstan t

a

Page 5: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Dust ID Method

Fa = Kf x q

Fa = PM-10 emissions [g/cm2/hr]

Kf = K-factor

q = sand flux at 15 cm [g/cm2/hr]

Page 6: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Owens Lake Dust ID Monitoring Network

135 sand flux sites6 PM-10 TEOM sites13 10-m met towers

Upper air profilerTime-lapse camera sites

Dust observer sites

Page 7: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Sand Flux Monitors

Cox Sand Catcher - Collects saltation-size particles

Sensit ™ - Electronically records sand flux.

Page 8: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Sensits & Cox Sand Catcher

Page 9: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Sensit Reading vs. Sand Catch

y = 1.01x - 4.1R2 = 0.99

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

0 100 200 300 400 500 600Average Cox Sand Catcher (grams)

Nor

mal

ized

Sen

sit T

otal

Par

ticle

C

ount

Page 10: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

PM-10 Monitors SitesPM-10 Monitors Sites

Page 11: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

K-factor Calculations

Kf = Hourly K-factor

Ki = Initial K-factor (5 x 10-5)

Cobs.= Monitored hourly PM-10

Cbac.= Hourly background PM-10

Cmod.= Modeled PM-10 at monitor site

K K C C

Cf i

obs. - bac .

m od .

Page 12: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Dust Storm at Owens LakeDust Storm at Owens Lake

Page 13: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

VISIBLE DUST PLUMES &

SAND FLUX

Observed dust plume locations

corresponded to the hotspot areas

identified by the sand flux monitoring

network.

Example Storm: Feb. 6-8, 2001(52 hour total)

Page 14: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

PM-10 concentrations and sand flux were PM-10 concentrations and sand flux were monitored for 30 months at Owens Lake.monitored for 30 months at Owens Lake.

Page 15: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

Jan-00 Apr-00 Jul-00 Oct-00 Jan-01 Apr-01 Jul-01 Oct-01 Jan-02 Apr-02 Jul-02

Date

Kf (

x 10

-5)

Dirty Socks

Olancha

Shell Cut

Flat Rock

Storm Average

Hourly & Storm Average Kf for the South Area

Page 16: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Temporal & Spatial K-factors  

Period Keeler Dunes North Area Central Area South Area

1/1/00-2/3/01 5.1 2.1 6.6 1.9

2/4/01-4/18/01 5.1 2.1 26.0 6.7

4/19/01-11/30/01 5.1 2.1 6.3 1.9

12/1/01-3/8/02 20.0 7.6 36.0 5.8

3/9/02-4/18/02 5.5 5.0 6.9 9.0

4/19/02-6/30/02 5.5 5.0 6.6 1.8

Page 17: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Univ. of Guelph Wind Tunnel

Page 18: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Dust ID Period Area Wind Tunnel Dust ID

1/1/00 - 2/3/01 North Area 2.3 x 10-5 1.8 x 10-5

1/1/00 – 2/3/01 Keeler Dunes 1.3 x 10-5 3.5 x 10-5

2/4/01 - 4/18/01 Central Area 9.7 x 10-5 24.1 x 10-5

2/4/01 - 4/18/01 South Area 6.6 x 10-5 5.9 x 10-5

4/19/01 - 11/30/01 Central Area 16.0 x 10-5 5.7 x 10-5

4/19/01 - 11/30/01 South Area 3.1 x 10-5 2.0 x 10-5

Comparison of Wind Tunnel & Dust ID K-factors

Page 19: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

10

100

1000

10000

100000

2 2.5 3 3.5 4

Date (May 02-03, 2001)

24

-Ho

ur

PM 1

0 (µ

g/m

3 )

Observed

Predicted

Simulations Based On: - May 2-3, 2001 Storm Average Kf

- Background of 20 µg/m3

Comparison of Hourly Monitored and Modeled PM-10 at Shell Cut, May 2-3, 2001

Page 20: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Daily PM-10 Emissions

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

Jul-00 Sep-00 Nov-00 Jan-01 Mar-01 May-01 Jul-01

Date

Dai

ly P

M-1

0 Em

issi

ons

(Ton

s)

Page 21: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

0

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

0 1000 2000

AP-42 PM-10 Emissions (tons/day)

Dus

t ID

PM

-10

Emis

sion

s (to

ns/d

ay)

1:1

FACTOR OF 2

Dust ID vs AP-42 PM-10 Emission Estimates

Page 22: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Owens LakePM-10 Emissions

Peak Daily PM-10 = 7,200 tons

Annual PM-10 = 79,200 tons

Dust ID Period: July 2000 - June 2001.

Page 23: Duane Ono & Scott Weaver,  Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District

Conclusions

PM-10 emissions due to wind erosion were found to be proportional to the saltation flux and could be estimated from measured sand flux.

Proportionality factors, or K-factors could be derived by comparing monitored PM-10 concentrations to modeled values using the measured sand flux with an initial K-factor.

Average K-factors were found to vary spatially and temporally at Owens Lake.