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Original title:
Planetary Boundary Layer Effect on Vertical Transport of Black Carbon Concentration Under Different Meteorological Conditions
Authors: Julaha, K. ; Ziková, N. ; Ždímal, V. ; Mbengue, Saliou
Document type: Papers
Conference/Event: 31st Annual Conference of Doctoral Students – WDS 2022, Prague (CZ), 20220607
Year: 2022
Language: eng
Abstract: Unlike other pollutants, aerosols, especially the absorbing aerosols, consisting mainly of “black carbon” (BC), interact strongly with the planetary boundary layer (PBL). This study determines the impact of the evolution of PBL and long-range transport on equivalent BC (eBC) concertation under different metrological conditions such as clear sky, foggy (visibility ≤ 1km), and hazy day (visibility ≤ 5 km during the non-fog day), high relative humidity and temperature, also, diurnal and seasonal variability was evaluated. The mean eBC concentration was found to be the lowest during summer, followed by autumn and spring, and the highest in winter for the year 2020. In contrast, the average PBL height was the lowest in autumn, followed by summer and winter, and the highest in spring. The resulting behavior was due to the higher number of rainy days during the summer.
Keywords: Atmospheric transport; Black carbon; Meteorological conditions; Planetary boundary layer; Vertical distribution
Project no.: LM2015037 (CEP)
Funding provider: GA MŠk
Host item entry: WDS'22 Proceedings of Contributed Papers — Physics 2022: BOOK OF ABSTRACTS, ISBN 978-80-7378-477-5
Note: Související webová stránka: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/381729420_Planetary_Boundary_Layer_Effect_on_Vertical_Transport_of_Black_Carbon_Concentration_Under_Different_Meteorological_Conditions
Institution: Global Change Research Institute AS ČR (web)
Document availability information: Fulltext is available in the digital repository of the Academy of Sciences.
Original record: https://hdl.handle.net/11104/0363582
Permalink: http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-669875
The record appears in these collections:
Research > Institutes ASCR > Global Change Research Institute
Conference materials > Papers
Authors: Julaha, K. ; Ziková, N. ; Ždímal, V. ; Mbengue, Saliou
Document type: Papers
Conference/Event: 31st Annual Conference of Doctoral Students – WDS 2022, Prague (CZ), 20220607
Year: 2022
Language: eng
Abstract: Unlike other pollutants, aerosols, especially the absorbing aerosols, consisting mainly of “black carbon” (BC), interact strongly with the planetary boundary layer (PBL). This study determines the impact of the evolution of PBL and long-range transport on equivalent BC (eBC) concertation under different metrological conditions such as clear sky, foggy (visibility ≤ 1km), and hazy day (visibility ≤ 5 km during the non-fog day), high relative humidity and temperature, also, diurnal and seasonal variability was evaluated. The mean eBC concentration was found to be the lowest during summer, followed by autumn and spring, and the highest in winter for the year 2020. In contrast, the average PBL height was the lowest in autumn, followed by summer and winter, and the highest in spring. The resulting behavior was due to the higher number of rainy days during the summer.
Keywords: Atmospheric transport; Black carbon; Meteorological conditions; Planetary boundary layer; Vertical distribution
Project no.: LM2015037 (CEP)
Funding provider: GA MŠk
Host item entry: WDS'22 Proceedings of Contributed Papers — Physics 2022: BOOK OF ABSTRACTS, ISBN 978-80-7378-477-5
Note: Související webová stránka: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/381729420_Planetary_Boundary_Layer_Effect_on_Vertical_Transport_of_Black_Carbon_Concentration_Under_Different_Meteorological_Conditions
Institution: Global Change Research Institute AS ČR (web)
Document availability information: Fulltext is available in the digital repository of the Academy of Sciences.
Original record: https://hdl.handle.net/11104/0363582
Permalink: http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-669875
The record appears in these collections:
Research > Institutes ASCR > Global Change Research Institute
Conference materials > Papers
Record created 2025-02-22, last modified 2025-02-22