What do you understand by the term pollution?

Q: Explain two ways to control rapid fire growth.

A: Rapid fire growth or comes under the scope of structural firefighting and is defined as phase in the…

Q: Describe the Emissions reduction methods, policies, and trends.

A: learn the 5 R's: refuse, reduce, reuse, rot, recycle: Going zero waste is a great step towards…

Q: Suggest some alternative form of transportation which improve the air quality. Describe briefly how…

A: There can be many alternatives to the conventional fossil fuel based transportation which improves…

Q: Which pollutants does smoke from a cigarette contain?

A: Solution: The chemicals that are present in the smoke which causes air pollution through smoking are…

Q: What is the process of recharging?

A: Process of recharging Ground water table (W.T):

Q: How high can vehicle exhaust gas (pollutant particles) climb in terms of altitude?

A: The function representing vertical distribution of particles from the exhaust gas can be obtained…

Q: 30. The amount of pollution, P, varies directly with the population, N, of people. Kansan City has a…

A:

Q: What do you mean by fleet-averaged emission factor?

A: Fleet Average  The fleet average index is a pointer of a fleet's general outflow rate for both NOx…

Q: (a) What pollutants have impact on air quality and how do they enter the atmosphere?

A: Air is a combination of different gases and micro particles .   Presence of some gases and particles…

Q: a) What is light pollution and its effects towards human, social, economy and environment

A:

Q: How do atmosphere disperse highly concentrated streams of gaseous pollutants?

A: The earth is surrounded with gaseous layer in the environment . gases are released such as water…

Q: and

A: Biogas is the renewal resource of energy which is used for the production of electricity,…

Q: Oxidants are secondary pollutants. Why?

A: Photochemical Smog mainly contains No2, Ozone (O3) & PAN (peroxy Acetyl Nitrate).

Q: What are National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAPs) ?

A: NESHAP: National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) are stationary sources of…

Q: Which among the air pollution control technologies can both remove particulate matter and gaseous…

A:

Q: What are the reasons for plume spread?

A: Solution: The reason for the plume spread is the high winds that will cause a greater spread of…

Q: What are fugitive emissions? Give examples

A: Fugitive Emissions : Fugitive emissions are unintentional leaks emitted from sealed surfaces, such…

Q: What are the sources of radon in indoor pollution?

A: Radon : Radon is a dense, colorless, odorless noble gas that occurs naturally in the soil as the…

Q: Subsidence Inversions is of major importance in pollution control. Why?

A: Subsidence Inversion- A subsidence inversion creates when an inescapable layer of air plunges. The…

Q: Explain how waste-to-energy incineration for MSW treatment emits anthropogenic GHG and formulate the…

A: Waste burning in Energy is a sustainable way to dispose of landfills. Waste-to-Energy is not a…

Q: What is the particulate collection efficiency range of ESP used in chemical industry?

A: The answer is below:

Q: going to address the energy-related problems or issues in your locality? Support your proposed…

A: The capacity for activation or exertion of power is known as energy.

Q: 10. What is needed for bioremediation techniques to work on a hazardous waste spill?

A: Dear student as per Bartleby policy I can solve only one question from multiple questions. Ask your…

Q: What do you mean by the process of Condensation in the air pollution control devices?

A: The basic idea about condensation and illustration is given below:

Q: How can we control air pollution from automobiles?

A: Automobiles are mostly about creating a feeling of independence and mobility. Though they remain the…

Q: What are volatile organic compounds and why are they considered as a major primary pollutant?

A: Solution: Volatile organic compounds are considered as important pollutant because of their…

Q: Explain the Title IV of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977?

A: The Title IV of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977:

Q: Apart from pollution management, what additional applications can cyclone separators have?

A: Cyclonic separators are based on the process of cyclonic separation which uses the effect of…

Q: Explain Biogasification

A: To define: Biogasification.

Q: What is the importance of the ideal gas law to air pollution engineers?

A: Ideal Gas Law The Ideal Gas law having important relations because it is an equation of states which…

Q: What are the applications of gas absorption in pollution control?

A: Absorption:  Absorption or scrubbing involves bringing contaminated effluent gas (the ascorbate or…

Q: What are the sources of biological contaminants in indoor pollution?

A: Biological contaminants are living or dead organisms. It degrades the indoor air quality and can…

Q: What is the total VOC reduction efficiency ?

A: The answer is below:

Q: Which factors affect amount of air pollution produced from motor vehicles?

A: There are different types of pollutants produced from the motor vehicles that are given as.…

Q: How absorption can help in pollution control process ?

A: There are multiple technologies accessible for controlling (removing) gaseous pollutants. The said…

Q: What do you mean by the term "mobile sources" in air pollution?

A: Let us analyse the quetion in step 2.

Q: Which two nitrogen oxides are the most significant sources of air pollution?

A: Air pollution refers to the release of pollutants in the air which can be detrimental to human…

Q: What are the sources of particles in indoor pollution?

A: Indoor Pollution can be generated through cooking, combustion activities (including burning of…

Q: Why is leaving waste on site for an additional 90 days environmentally better than transporting it…

A: To answer :- Why is leaving waste on site for an additional 90 days environmentally better than…

Q: What are the contaminants in waste water and what are its importance?

A: Environmental Engineering: Environmental engineering is a branch of engineering which is related…

Q: what is sound pollution and its effects

A: Sounds above 70dB are not safe for human ear but greater than 120dB sound can cause immediate harm.

Q: Describe briefly the ways water can be polluted.

A: Causes of Water pollution can be categorised into:   1. Inorganic Pollutants The inorganic…

Q: 1. Name the three categories of technologies for hazardous waste management.

A: The three categories of hazardous waste are: listed, characteristic, and mixed radiological waste.

Q: ed fuel

A: Refuse derived fuel is made up of municipal shared waste (MSW), industrial waste and commercial…

Storm Sewers and Detention

The storm drains system transports rainwater or stormwater and other runoff from roads, parking lots, and roof downpipes directly to nearby creeks, rivers, or the sea without any treatment.