Spatial Distribution and Temporal Trends of VOCs in a Highly Industrialized Town in Turkey. Ozturk, N., Ergenekon, P., Seckin, G., O., & Bayir, S. BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY, 94(5):653-660, 5, 2015. abstract bibtex An extensive monitoring study of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) was
conducted at sites across the highly industrialized town of Dilovasi,
northern Turkey to determine temporal and spatial trends in pollutant
concentrations and relate to the effects of source locations,
meteorology, and topography. Two-week passive samplers (Tenax tubes)
were deployed at twelve sites from February to December 2012 and
analysed using thermal desorption and gas chromatography with mass
spectrometric detection (TD-GC-MS). Sampled total VOC (TVOC) levels were
highest in the July through October period and were highest at
low-altitude sites near industry facilities and vehicle traffic sources
(148.3 A mu g/m(3) at site 11, 154.1 A mu g/m(3) at site 10) and lowest
at high-altitude sites located furthest upwind from industry and traffic
sources (78.4 A mu g/m(3) at site 5 and 78.5 A mu g/m(3) at site 6).
Analysis of ``T/B'' ratios suggested that contributions to ambient VOC
in Dilovasi are dominated by the town's industrial sources.
Meteorological conditions and the town's basin topography were also
found to significantly influence the city's air quality, with strong
winds from the NE observed to correlate with periods of higher sampled
TVOC. Compared with other industrialized urban centers, the study
revealed that there is significant toluene pollution in Dilovasi and
recommended enhanced continuous monitoring at the city's industrial and
residential zones.
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title = {Spatial Distribution and Temporal Trends of VOCs in a Highly Industrialized Town in Turkey},
type = {article},
year = {2015},
identifiers = {[object Object]},
pages = {653-660},
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abstract = {An extensive monitoring study of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) was
conducted at sites across the highly industrialized town of Dilovasi,
northern Turkey to determine temporal and spatial trends in pollutant
concentrations and relate to the effects of source locations,
meteorology, and topography. Two-week passive samplers (Tenax tubes)
were deployed at twelve sites from February to December 2012 and
analysed using thermal desorption and gas chromatography with mass
spectrometric detection (TD-GC-MS). Sampled total VOC (TVOC) levels were
highest in the July through October period and were highest at
low-altitude sites near industry facilities and vehicle traffic sources
(148.3 A mu g/m(3) at site 11, 154.1 A mu g/m(3) at site 10) and lowest
at high-altitude sites located furthest upwind from industry and traffic
sources (78.4 A mu g/m(3) at site 5 and 78.5 A mu g/m(3) at site 6).
Analysis of ``T/B'' ratios suggested that contributions to ambient VOC
in Dilovasi are dominated by the town's industrial sources.
Meteorological conditions and the town's basin topography were also
found to significantly influence the city's air quality, with strong
winds from the NE observed to correlate with periods of higher sampled
TVOC. Compared with other industrialized urban centers, the study
revealed that there is significant toluene pollution in Dilovasi and
recommended enhanced continuous monitoring at the city's industrial and
residential zones.},
bibtype = {article},
author = {Ozturk, Naciye and Ergenekon, Pinar and Seckin, Gaye Ozdemir and Bayir, Sumeyra},
journal = {BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY},
number = {5}
}
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Two-week passive samplers (Tenax tubes)\nwere deployed at twelve sites from February to December 2012 and\nanalysed using thermal desorption and gas chromatography with mass\nspectrometric detection (TD-GC-MS). Sampled total VOC (TVOC) levels were\nhighest in the July through October period and were highest at\nlow-altitude sites near industry facilities and vehicle traffic sources\n(148.3 A mu g/m(3) at site 11, 154.1 A mu g/m(3) at site 10) and lowest\nat high-altitude sites located furthest upwind from industry and traffic\nsources (78.4 A mu g/m(3) at site 5 and 78.5 A mu g/m(3) at site 6).\nAnalysis of ``T/B'' ratios suggested that contributions to ambient VOC\nin Dilovasi are dominated by the town's industrial sources.\nMeteorological conditions and the town's basin topography were also\nfound to significantly influence the city's air quality, with strong\nwinds from the NE observed to correlate with periods of higher sampled\nTVOC. 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