Insights into the comprehensive characteristics of volatile organic compounds from multiple cooking emissions and aftertreatment control technologies application

被引:22
|
作者
He, Wan-qing [1 ]
Shi, Ai-jun [1 ]
Shao, Xia [1 ]
Nie, Lei [1 ]
Wang, Tian-yi [1 ]
Li, Guo-hao [1 ]
机构
[1] Beijing Municipal Res Inst Environm Protect, Natl Urban Environm Pollut Control Engn Res Ctr, Beijing Key Lab Urban Atmospher Volatile Organ Cp, Beijing 100037, Peoples R China
关键词
Volatile organic compounds (VOCs); Chemical components; Cooking emissions; Ozone formation potential; Secondary organic aerosol (SOA) formation potential; Aftertreatment control technologies; PARTICULATE MATTER; AEROSOL FORMATION; CHINESE COOKING; VOCS; TRANSPORT; FUME;
D O I
10.1016/j.atmosenv.2020.117646
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
We characterized the mass concentrations of total volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and chemical components from multiple cooking emissions, assessed the ozone and secondary organic aerosol (SOA) formation potential of individual VOC species, and test the purification effect on VOCs with the use of aftertreatment control technologies. The results demonstrated that Barbecue produced the highest VOCs concentrations (12470.6 mu g/m(3)), followed by Huaiyang cuisine (2965.9 mu g/m(3)), Cantonese cuisine (2297.1 mu g/m(3)), Shandong cuisine (2233.3 mu g/m(3)), Family cuisine (1843.1 mu g/m(3)) and Sichuan and Hunan cuisine (1827.9 mu g/m(3)). The abundance of alkanes and O-VOCs were higher in Sichuan and Hunan cuisine, Family cuisine, Shandong cuisine, and Cantonese cuisine with the value of 31.8%-41.9%, while the dominant chemical components was O-VOCs (87.0%) for Huaiyang cuisine and alkenes (33.6%) and Chl-VOCs (27.4%) for Barbecue, respectively. The sensitivity species of ozone formation potential for Family cuisine, Shandong cuisine and Barbecue were alkenes, and that of Sichuan and Hunan cuisine and Huaiyang cuisine were O-VOCs, and that of Cantonese cuisine were alkenes and O-VOCs. Group 1 and 2 test results indicated that VOCs emissions from experimental cuisines have not been effectively reduced, but the concentration of some species has increased with the use of Lide, New sunshine, Langyi and Chuangxin control technologies, except for CT2 (14% and 23% reduction). However, VOCs and individual species concentrations exhibited a strong dependence on the single or coupled aftertreatment control technologies from Huaxia company, with all emissions concentration from Barbecue showing significant decrease with the control technologies compared to the baseline testing. Overall, the use of aftertreatment control technologies have a significant effect on the reduction of VOCs emissions from Barbecue, but it played a mediocre or even counterproductive role in other cuisines in this study.
引用
收藏
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Emissions of Volatile Organic Compounds from a Dairy Cattle Shed in Japan
    Nobuyuki Tanaka
    Kaede Moriyama
    Megumi Ohtsu
    Akane Miyazaki
    Asian Journal of Atmospheric Environment, 2019, 13 : 171 - 185
  • [42] MODELING EMISSIONS OF VOLATILE ORGANIC-COMPOUNDS FROM NEW CARPETS
    LITTLE, JC
    HODGSON, AT
    GADGIL, AJ
    ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT, 1994, 28 (02) : 227 - 234
  • [43] Emissions of volatile organic compounds originating from UK livestock agriculture
    Hobbs, PJ
    Webb, J
    Mottram, TT
    Grant, B
    Misselbrook, TM
    JOURNAL OF THE SCIENCE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, 2004, 84 (11) : 1414 - 1420
  • [44] Emissions of volatile organic compounds (primarily oxygenated species) from pasture
    Kirstine, W
    Galbally, I
    Ye, YR
    Hooper, M
    JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-ATMOSPHERES, 1998, 103 (D9) : 10605 - 10619
  • [45] Infant Exposure to Emissions of Volatile Organic Compounds from Crib Mattresses
    Boor, Brandon E.
    Jarnstrom, Helena
    Novoselac, Atila
    Xu, Ying
    ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, 2014, 48 (06) : 3541 - 3549
  • [46] Emissions of volatile organic compounds from reed diffusers in indoor environments
    Zhang, Xuankai
    He, Xueqiong
    Zhang, Rui
    Wang, Luyang
    Kong, Hui
    Wang, Keliang
    Vieira, Carolina L. Zilli
    Koutrakis, Petros
    Huang, Shaodan
    Xiong, Jianyin
    Yan, Yuying
    CELL REPORTS PHYSICAL SCIENCE, 2024, 5 (08):
  • [47] EMISSIONS OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS FROM VEGETATION AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY
    Fehsenfeld, Fred
    Calvert, Jack
    Fall, Ray
    Goldan, Paul
    Guenther, Alex
    Hewitt, C.
    Lamb, Brian
    Liu, Shaw
    Trainer, Michael
    Westberg, Hal
    Zimmerman, Pat
    GLOBAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES, 1992, 6 (04) : 389 - 430
  • [48] Volatile organic compounds and greenhouse gas emissions from California dairies
    Mitloehner, Frank M.
    ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2006, 232 : 400 - 400
  • [49] Characterization of emissions of volatile organic compounds from interior alkyd paint
    Fortmann, R
    Roache, N
    Chang, JCS
    Guo, Z
    JOURNAL OF THE AIR & WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION, 1998, 48 (10): : 931 - 940
  • [50] Volatile organic compounds emissions from gasoline and diesel powered vehicle
    Mugica, V
    Vega, E
    Sánchez, G
    Reyes, E
    Arriaga, JL
    Chow, J
    Watson, J
    Egami, R
    ATMOSFERA, 2001, 14 (01): : 29 - 37