The increasing frequency and severity of wildfires poses human health risks, especially for those within burnt regions. The potential health effects of fire ash on farmworkers in orchards via inhalation exposure after fire is rarely studied. After the...
Emission Factors
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Person: Wan, Li, Parikh
Created Year: 2021
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES
Crop residue burning is the major biomass burning activity in China, strongly influencing the regional air quality and climate. As the cultivation pattern in China is rather scattered and intricate, it is a challenge to derive an accurate emission...
Person: Shen, Jiang, Chan, Hu, Yao
Created Year: 2021
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES
Deforestation and draining of the peatlands in equatorial SE Asia has greatly increased their flammability, and in September–October 2015 a strong El Niño-related drought led to further drying and to widespread burning across parts of Indonesia,...
Person: Wooster, Gaveau, Salim, Zhang, Xu, Green, Huijnen, Murdiyarso, Gunawan, Borchard, Schirrmann, Main, Sepriando
Created Year: 2018
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES
Management of smoke from prescribed fires requires knowledge of fuel quantity and the amount and composition of the smoke produced by the fire to minimize adverse impacts on human health. A five-year study produced new emissions information for more...
Person: Weise, Johnson, Reardon
Created Year: 2015
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES
Acute and chronic exposure to wildfire smoke can cause numerous documented cardiopulmonary effects, although determining the casual components within the thousands of different chemicals found in both the particle and gas phases remains a toxicological...
Person: Gilmour, Kim, Higuchi, Hays, Farraj, DeMarini
Created Year: 2018
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES
Wildland fires are a major source of gases and aerosols, and the production, dispersion, and transformation of fire emissions have significant ambient air quality impacts and climate interactions. The increase in wildfire area burned and severity...
Person: Urbanski, Long, Halliday, Lincoln, Habel, Landis
Created Year: 2022
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES
Wildfires emit significant amounts of pollutants that degrade air quality. Plumes from three wildfires in the western U.S. were measured from aircraft during the Studies of Emissions and Atmospheric Composition, Clouds and Climate Coupling by Regional...
Person: Liu, Huey, Yokelson, Selimovic, Simpson, Müller, Jimenez, Campuzano-Jost, Beyersdorf, Blake, Butterfield, Choi, Crounse, Day, Diskin, Dubey, Fortner, Hanisco, Hu, King, Kleinman, Meinardi, Mikoviny, Onasch, Palm, Peischl, Pollack, Ryerson, Sachse, Sedlacek, Shilling, Springston, St. Clair, Tanner, Teng, Wennburg, Wisthaler, Wolfe
Created Year: 2017
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES
In this work, a methodology based on the macro-tracer approach was improved to obtain a more reliable estimate of the wood burning impact on PM10 and OC concentrations.Indeed, literature emission factors were weighed by the wood consumption data...
Person: Piazzalunga, Belis, Bernardoni, Cazzuli, Fermo, Valli, Vecchi
Created Year: 2011
Type: Document
Source: TTRS
Smouldering peat fires, the largest fires on Earth in terms of fuel consumption, are reported in six continents and are responsible for regional haze episodes. Haze is the large-scale accumulation of smoke at low altitudes in the atmosphere. It...
Person: Hu, Fernandez-Anez, Smith, Rein
Created Year: 2018
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES
Reliable predictions of emissions from wildland fires are a key element of smoke management programs. Emission factors (the amount of pollutants produced per amount of fuel consumed) are used in models to estimate the composition of smoke. Over the...
Person: McDaniel
Created Year: 2020
Type: Document
Source: FRAMES