Articles liés à Line Source: Roadway air dispersion modeling, Aircraft,...

Line Source: Roadway air dispersion modeling, Aircraft, Emission standard, Roadway noise, Antenna (radio), Point source pollution, Pollution, Highway, Airport - Couverture souple

 
9786130831523: Line Source: Roadway air dispersion modeling, Aircraft, Emission standard, Roadway noise, Antenna (radio), Point source pollution, Pollution, Highway, Airport

Synopsis

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.A line source is a source of air, noise, water contamination or electromagnetic radiation that emanates from a linear (one-dimensional) geometry. The most prominent linear sources are roadway air pollution, aircraft air emissions, roadway noise, certain types of water pollution sources that emanate over a range of river extent rather than from a discrete point, elongated light tubes, and electromagnetic antennas. While point sources of pollution were studied since the late nineteenth century, linear sources did not receive much attention from scientists until the late 1960s, when environmental regulations for highways and airports began to emerge. At the same time, computers with the processing power to accommodate the data processing needs of the computer models required to tackle these one-dimensional sources became more available. In addition, this era of the 1960s saw the first emergence of environmental scientists who spanned the disciplines required to accomplish these studies. For example, meteorologists, chemists, and computer scientists in the air pollution field were required to build complex models to address roadway air dispersion modeling.

Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.

Reseña del editor

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.A line source is a source of air, noise, water contamination or electromagnetic radiation that emanates from a linear (one-dimensional) geometry. The most prominent linear sources are roadway air pollution, aircraft air emissions, roadway noise, certain types of water pollution sources that emanate over a range of river extent rather than from a discrete point, elongated light tubes, and electromagnetic antennas. While point sources of pollution were studied since the late nineteenth century, linear sources did not receive much attention from scientists until the late 1960s, when environmental regulations for highways and airports began to emerge. At the same time, computers with the processing power to accommodate the data processing needs of the computer models required to tackle these one-dimensional sources became more available. In addition, this era of the 1960s saw the first emergence of environmental scientists who spanned the disciplines required to accomplish these studies. For example, meteorologists, chemists, and computer scientists in the air pollution field were required to build complex models to address roadway air dispersion modeling.

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.