Source-receptor relationships for PM2.5 during typical pollution episodes in the Pearl River Delta city cluster, China.
Source-receptor relationships for PM2.5 during typical pollution episodes in the Pearl River Delta city cluster, China.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.scitotenv.2017.03.255
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发表时间:
2017-10
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Yiming Liu;Yingying Hong;Q. Fan;Xuemei Wang;P. Chan;Xiaoyang Chen;Anqi Lai;Mingjie Wang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Yiming Liu;Yingying Hong;Q. Fan;Xuemei Wang;P. Chan;Xiaoyang Chen;Anqi Lai;Mingjie Wang
Located in the Southern China monsoon region, pollution days in Pearl River Delta (PRD) were classified into “Western type”, “Central type” or “Eastern type”, with a relative percentage of 67%, 24% and 9%, respectively. Using this classification system, three typical pollution events were selected for numerical simulations using the WRF-Chem model. The source sensitivity method for anthropogenic emissions of PM2.5and its precursors was applied to identify the source-receptor relationships for PM2.5among 9 cities in PRD. For “Western type” case, the PRD region was under control of a high-pressure system with easterly prevailing winds. The PM2.5concentrations in the western PRD region were higher than those in the eastern region, with emissions from cities in the eastern PRD region having higher contributions. Within the PRD's urban cluster, PM2.5in Huizhou, Dongguan and Shenzhen was mainly derived from local emissions, whereas the PM2.5in the other cities was primarily derived from external transport. For “Eastern type” case, the PRD was influenced by Typhoon Soulik with westerly prevailing winds. Emissions from cities in the western PRD region had the highest impacts on the overall PM2.5concentration. PM2.5in Jiangmen and Foshan was primarily derived from local emissions. Regarding “Central type” case, the PRD region was under control of a uniform pressure field with low wind speed. PM2.5concentrations of each city were primarily caused by local emissions. Overall, wind flows played a significant role in the transport and spatial distribution of PM2.5across the PRD region. Ideally, local governments would be wise to establish joint prevention and control measures to reduce regional atmospheric pollution, especially for “Western type” pollution.