Meteorological aspects

Turner, D. B, Meteorological fundamentals, in "Meteorological Aspects of Air Pollution—Course Manual. Air Pollution Training Institute, Office of Manpower Development, Office of Air Programs. United States Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. 

Kramer, M. L., and Porch, W, M, "Meteorological Aspects of Emergency Response." American Meteorological Society, Boston, 1990. 

Neiburger, M., J. G. Edinger, and H. C. Chin. Meteorological Aspects of Air Pollution and Simulation Models of Diffusion, Transport and Reactions of Air Pollution. Task Force No. 4. In Project Clean Air. Task Force Assessments. Vol 4. Riverside University of CalifomU, 1970. [60 pp.]... 

The literature contains reviews of air quality modeling that stress special purposes. Some concentrate on meteorologic aspects, and others combine this with air chemistry. Proceedings of several conferences are another information resource. Recent surveys have been addressed specifically to photochemical modeling problems. It may be concluded that, although they are relatively complex, the photochemical-diffusion models perform as well as, if not better than, available inert-species models. 

Shaw, R. W The Atmosphere as Delivery Vehicle and Reaction Chamber for Acid Precipitation, in Meteorological Aspects of Acid Rain (C. M. Bhumralker, Ed.), Acid Precipitation Series (J. L. Teasley, Series Ed.), Vol. 1, pp. 33-55, Butterworth, Stone-ham, MA, 1984. 

The meaning of the the term "hybrid receptor model" is not consistent in the literature. Following the definition proposed at the Quail Roost Receptor Modeling Workshop (15), we take it to be a combination of some meteorological aspects of traditional source-based models with some tracer aspects of receptor models. An important feature of such models is that one often works with ratios of species so that some of the most uncertain absolute parameters of classical models cancel out. As noted below, for example, one can calculate the concentration ratio of gas-phase SO2 to gas-phase B as a function of distance from a common source more accurately than the absolute concentration of either species. 

Munn R.E. and Bolin B., Global air pollution. Meteorological aspects, Atmosph. Environment , 5, 363-402 (1971). 

The early checkout of the model and the results in testing the improvements we attempted in the chemical, mathematical, and meteorological aspects of the problem are summarized below. Many times it seemed that the earlier simple concepts gave better results, but working with better data and more demanding theoretical descriptions than before, we uncovered some significant areas to investigate further. 

Machta, L., Some aspects of the USA fallout programme. Meteorological aspects of atmospheric radioactivity. World Meteorological Organisation, Geneva, Tech. Note No. 68, pp. 155-177 (1965). 

ETS engineers have been requested to determine the minimum distance downstream from a cement source emitting dust that will be free of cement deposit. The source is equipped with a eyelone. The cyclone is loeated 150 ft above ground level. Assume ambient eonditions are at 60° F and 1 atm and neglect meteorological aspects. Additional data are given below. 

Niemann B. L. (1984) Analysis of wind and precipitation data far assessments of transboundary transport and acid deposition between Canada and the United States. In Meteorological Aspects of Acid Rain (ed. C. N. Bhumraklkar), pp. 57-92. Butterworths, London. 

McCormick (2007) has described wind waves as a form of solar energy, as the primary source of wind energy is the sun and solar radiation which are collected by both land and water masses the water is the more efficient collector of the two. For a more detailed discussion of the meteorological aspects of wind generation it is recommended that reference should be made to Voss (1972) and Dietrich (1963). 

National Environmental Satellite Center 1970, Satellite Data Processing Analysis and Interpretation, U.S. Dept, of Commerce, ESSA, Rockville, Md. (Limited to meteorological aspects.)... 

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