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Comparison of PM_(2.5) Chemical Compositions during Haze and Non-haze Days in a Heavy Industrial City in North China

摘要


This study aimed to determine the chemical composition, sources and contributing factors of airborne PM_(2.5) (particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter ≤ 2.5 μm) during a haze episode in Zibo, a heavy industrial city in China. Samples of PM_(2.5) were collected 8-27 January 2018 and analyzed for water-soluble inorganic ions (WSIs), trace elements (TEs), organic carbon (OC) and elemental carbon (EC). The PM_(2.5) concentration was 76.78% higher during the haze (mean ± standard deviation [SD] = 211 ± 39 μg m^(-3)) than before it (49 ± 38 μg m^(-3)), and the dominant ions were NO_3^-, SO_4^(2-) and NH_4^+. Additionally, an elevated TE concentration was observed during the episode (exceeding the pre- and post-haze values by 54.70% and 31.98%, respectively), with crustal elements (K, Al, Ca, Si, Na, Fe and Mg), the most abundant elemental components, accounting for 88.64%. Carbonaceous species (OC and EC) contributed 15.45% of the PM_(2.5) on haze days and slightly more on non-haze days. The NO_3^-/SO_4^(2-) and OC/EC ratios indicated that coal combustion and motor vehicle emission were the primary sources of pollution, and back-trajectory analysis revealed that the air masses over Zibo on haze days mainly originated in adjacent areas in Shandong Province and the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region (BTH). The haze episode was caused by a combination of unfavorable meteorological conditions, secondary formation, the accumulation of local pollutants, and peripheral transmission.

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