Air Pollution Checked by Petrova N. N. Done by George Mosunov 8 «A» school 73 Lira.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Session 11: Modeling Dispersion of Chemical Hazards, using ALOHA 1 Modeling Dispersion of Chemical Hazards, using ALOHA Prepared by Dr. Erno Sajo, Associate.
Advertisements

Earth Science 17.1A Atmosphere Characteristics
Draft Essential Principles with Fundamental Concepts By Marlene Kaplan & David Herring NOAA & NASA.
Ecology M. Saadatian Air Pollution 1.
15 -4 The Air We Breathe pgs IN: What are the different ways that humans impact the atmosphere?
Air is an important natural resource.
Part 5. Human Activities Chapter 14 Human Effects: Air Pollution and Heat Islands.
Mrs. Wharton’s Science Class. What is Air Quality? Air Quality- Affects the quality of life of all organisms on earth. Natural and Human activities greatly.
Air Pollution TSWBAT: Define air pollution.
Human Effects on the Atmosphere
Chapter 5 Air and Water Resources
What do you think this means?. Learning Targets 8. Identify the causes and effects of pollution on Earth’s cycles. 9. Explain how pollution affects.
The Atmosphere B2: Air Quality. Air Quality Air Quality – the degree to which the ambient air is pollutant-free. – Pollutant – substance in the air, water,
Chapter 13: Air Pollution
Vocabulary 6-2 Renewable resources --- Resources that are naturally replaced. Ex. sunlight, wind, and trees. Non-renewable resources --- Resources that.
Chapter Menu Chapter Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Earth’s Atmosphere Lesson 4Lesson 4Air Quality.
AIR POLLUTION. any adverse change in the composition of Earth's atmosphere as a consequence of it different gases, water vapor and particulate matter.
Air Pollution Dr. R. B. Schultz.
Chapter 17.1 Atmospheric Characteristics
SAFETY: Health and the Environment Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Air Pollution Video ssetDetail.cfm?guidAssetID=17C C480-4CD EEA4F98CB6
Section 1.4.  Air pollution is the addition of harmful materials to Earth’s atmosphere.  global-warming/pollution-overview/
SECTION 1.4 Human activities affect the atmosphere.
Air Quality Air quality affects the quality of life for all organisms on Earth. Air quality affects the quality of life for all organisms on Earth. Natural.
Pollution.
CHAPTER 7: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
 The contamination of the earth’s atmosphere by harmful substances  Numerous studies have linked it to a wide variety of health problems, including.
Air Pollution Anti-Lecture
Transport & Deposition of Air Pollutants David Gay Coordinator National Atmospheric Deposition Program University of Illinois, Champaign, IL ,
AIR POLLUTION. BEFORE WE CAN TALK ABOUT AIR POLLUTION, WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT THE NATURE OF GASES (AIR). IN A GAS, THE MOLECULES ARE IN CONSTANT MOTION.
Air Quality 2006 Prentice Hall Science Explorer- Earth Science.
Air Pollution. 3/11/2014 Describe how we can reduce the amounts of CO2 in the atmosphere.
Chapter 19 Section 1. pollutants - harmful substances that contaminate the environment human activities – industry, construction, power generation, transportation,
Section 4-4 Air Pollution and Solutions 1.What are the causes of smog and acid rain? 2.What are the causes of indoor air pollution? 3.What is the key to.
Chapter 19 Air Pollution.
Chapter 5 Air Pollution Air Pollution. Air and Water Resources Chapter 5 Air Pollution.
Natural Resources.  People depend on the environment for food, clothing, and fuels to heat and light their homes.  Natural resources: materials useful.
Weather Forecasting 4.8A Measure and record changes in weather and make predictions using weather maps, weather symbols, and a map key.
Chapter 11 Heating the Atmosphere. Weather versus Climate  Weather  Atmospheric conditions over a short period of time  Constantly changing  Climate.
Air Pollution. Take a Deep Breath Air quality affects the quality of life for all organisms on Earth Natural and human activities greatly influence the.
Different Types of Air Pollution
SECTION 1.4 Human activities affect the atmosphere.
Chapter 22 Air and Noise Pollution The Air Pollution Problem ● Harmful materials to the environment are called pollutants. ● Harmful substances.
Objectives Name five primary air pollutants, and give sources for each. Name the two major sources of air pollution in urban areas. Describe the way in.
The Atmosphere and the Environment. Gasses in the Atmosphere Earth’s atmosphere is made up of NITROGEN, oxygen, carbon dioxide, water vapor, and many.
Chapter 4 Land, Water and Air Resources Section 4 Air Pollution and Solutions Notes 4-4.
Effects of Humans on the Ecosystem Human activities can affect the quality and supply of renewable resources such as Land Forests Fisheries Air Fresh.
Automatic monitoring of the environment Automatic monitoring of the environment Art facility and a place of recreation Art facility and a place of recreation.
Air Pollution. Objectives Compare primary and secondary air pollutants Identify point-source and nonpoint-sources of air pollution in NC Identify sources.
NITROGEN OXIDES Formation and Relevance. WHERE DO NITROGEN OXIDES COME FROM? The most important forms of reactive nitrogen in the air are nitrogen monoxide.
Air Quality. Air is the gas that surrounds the earth and makes it possible for plants and animals to live. It is made up of nitrogen and oxygen, with.
GO C3Analyze and Evaluate Mechanisms Affecting the Distribution of Potentially Harmful Substances within an Environment. 3.2 Changing the Concentration.
Unit 4 Lesson 3 Human Impact on the Atmosphere
Pollution and the Environment
K.CHANDRASEKAR AP/MECH
The Atmosphere Chapter 12.
Air Pollution TSWBAT: Define air pollution.
Unit 4 Lesson 3 Human Impact on the Atmosphere
Air Pollution.
Impacts on the Atmosphere
Weather Forecasting 4.8A Measure and record changes in weather and make predictions using weather maps, weather symbols, and a map key.
Atmosphere Jeopardy Review
Human activities affect the atmosphere.
Chapter 1 THE ATMOSPHERE
15 -4 The Air We Breathe pgs /8/16
Power point presentation about one aspect related to environmental problems: °°ThE PoLLuTiOn Of ThE AiR…°°
Chapter 1: The Atmosphere
What is wrong with this picture?
Human activities affect the atmosphere.
GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE AN OVERVIEW.
Presentation transcript:

Air Pollution Checked by Petrova N. N. Done by George Mosunov 8 «A» school 73 Lira

Litter ► Every day, the average person inhales about 20,000 liters of air. Every time we breathe, we risk inhaling dangerous chemicals that have found their way into the air.

► Air pollution includes all contaminants found in the atmosphere. These dangerous substances can be either in the form of gases or particles. ► Air pollution can be found both outdoors and indoors. Pollutants can be trapped inside buildings, causing indoor pollution that lasts for a long time.

How does air pollution form? ► Air pollution can form in various ways. Chemicals are emitted during many different human activities. In the atmosphere these chemicals can react with other chemicals to more dangerous substances. Air pollutants often have properties that are harmful to the environment. The weather plays an important role in the formation and disappearance of air pollution. This is mainly influenced by wind and temperatures. Air pollutants can be transported by wind, causing a pollution to spread widely. Rain can remove pollutants from air, causing soil and water pollution. Sunlight can aid the convertion of air pollutants to different substances.

► - Biological air pollution, such as pollens, small insects and microorganisms (bacteria, fungi, yeasts and algae) - Physical air pollution, such as sound, smell, thermal pollution and radioactive radiation - Chemical air pollution, such as ozone, aerosols and ammonia

How does air pollution spread and how can we handle this? ► The dispersion of air pollutants mainly depends on physical processes is air; those of wind and weather. How far air pollutants are transported mainly depends upon particle size of the compounds and at which height the pollution was emitted into the air. Fumes that are emitted into air through high smoke stags will mix with air so that local concentrations are not very high. However, wind will transport compounds and the pollution will become very disperse. Rain can remove pollutants from air. This causes precipitation and consequentially soil and water pollution. For environmental agencies it is very important to determine exactly how an air pollutant spreads. Air is not a very complex medium. This enables us to predict the dispersion of air pollutants with computer models. In a computer model dispersion is calculated by means of different parameters, such as wind speed, wind direction, temperature, air humidity and cloudiness. These predictions are of great significance when we are dealing with toxic clouds or radioactive radiation, because these are a danger to human health and because inhabitants of polluted areas need to be warned.