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Updated: Jan 8, 2026

Electrostatic Method to Remove Particulate Organic Matter from Soil
Published on: February 10, 2021
赛里木湖附近博乐市的土壤扬尘污染
Yanyu Bai1, Baoqing Wang1, Ao Guo1
1State Environmental Protection Key Laboratory of Urban Air Particulate Matter Pollution Prevention and Control College of Environmental Science and Engineering Nankai University Tianjin China.
Abstract:
Soil fugitive dust significantly degrades air quality in arid regions like Bole City, China. To address methodological limitations causing Particulate matter (PM) overestimation, this study aimed to: (a) Develop a refined 2021 inventory for PM10 and PM2.5 soil dust emissions in Bole City by integrating localized particle size data and the critical TSP proportion coefficient; (b) Analyze emission spatial patterns; and (c) Assess sensitivity to climate parameters. Methods were used to combine on-site sampling, localized coefficients, the TSP coefficient, meteorological data, and remote sensing. Results showed annual emissions of 422.60 t PM10 and 166.91 t PM2.5. Grassland was the dominant source 153.03 t PM10 and 58.67 t PM2.5, while bare land contributed least 2.39 t PM10 and 1.05 t PM2.5. Emission intensities were 0.07 t/km2 PM10 and 0.03 t/km2 PM2.5. Emissions peaked sharply in April (214.70 t PM10; 66.55 t PM2.5) and were lowest in May (2.82 t PM10; 2.16 t PM2.5). Spatially, emissions were low northeast and high southwest. Precipitation was the most sensitive climate factor, followed by temperature and wind speed. In conclusion, this study provides Bole City's first localized inventory incorporating the TSP coefficient, correcting prior overestimation. It identifies grassland as the key source, highlights April's peak emissions and the distinct southwest-increasing spatial pattern, and demonstrates precipitation's paramount sensitivity. These findings offer a crucial quantitative basis for targeted soil fugitive dust control strategies in Bole City and similar arid zones.
関連する概念動画
The Soil Ecosystem
Bioremediation
Quality of Water
Responses to Drought and Flooding
The Sulfur Cycle
Volatilization

