• Title/Summary/Keyword: Vertical particle size distribution measurement

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Vertical Aerosol Distribution and Flux Measurement in the Planetary Boundary Layer Using Drone (드론을 이용한 안면도 상공 대기경계층내의 미세먼지 연직분포 및 Flux 측정)

  • Kim, Heesang;Park, Yonghe;Kim, Wooyoung;Eun, Heeram;Ahn, Kang-Ho
    • Particle and aerosol research
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    • v.14 no.2
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    • pp.35-40
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    • 2018
  • Vertical particle size distribution, total particle concentration, wind velocity, temperature and humidity measurement was performed with a drone. The drone was equipped with a wind sensor, house-made optical particle count(Hy-OPC), condensation particle counter(Hy-CPC), GPS, Temperature, Relative Humidity, Pressure and communication system. Base on the wind velocity and the particle size vertical distribution measurement with drone, the particle mass flux was calculated. The vertical particle distribution showed that the particle number concentration was very strongly correlated with the relative humidity.

Development of Tethered-Balloon Package System for Vertical Distribution Measurement of Atmospheric Aerosols (Tethered-Balloon Package System 개발 및 대기 에어로졸의 연직 분포 측정)

  • Eun, Hee Ram;Lee, Hong Ku;Lee, Yang Woo;Ahn, Kang-Ho
    • Particle and aerosol research
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    • v.9 no.4
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    • pp.253-260
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    • 2013
  • For a vertical atmospheric aerosol distribution measurement, a very compact and light particle sampling package is developed. This package includes a compact optical particle counter (Hy-OPC), a light and small condensation particle counter (Hy-CPC), sensors (GPS, wind velocity, temperature, humidity), and a communication and system control board. This package is attached to He balloon and the altitude is controlled by a winch. Using this system the vertical particle size distribution was measured. The test results showed that the ground base atmospheric particle measurement result may be a lot different from that high above the ground.

Vertical Change in Extinction and Atmospheric Particle Size in the Boundary Layers over Beijing: Balloon-borne Measurement

  • Chen, Bin;Shi, Guang-Yu;Yamada, Maromu;Zhang, Dai-Zhou;Hayashi, Masahiko;Iwasaka, Yasunobu
    • Asian Journal of Atmospheric Environment
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    • v.4 no.3
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    • pp.141-149
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    • 2010
  • Aerosol size and number concentration were observed in the atmospheric boundary layer over Beijing (from near the ground to 1,200 m) on March 15 (a clear day) and 16 (a dusty day), 2005. The results were further compared with lidar measurements in order to understand the dependency of extinction on the particle size distribution and their vertical changes. The boundary layer atmosphere was composed of several sub-layers, and a dry air layer appeared between 400 and 1,000 m under the influence of dust event. In this dry air layer, the concentration of the fine-mode particles (diameter smaller than $1.0\;{\mu}m$) was slightly lower than the value on the clear day, while the concentration of coarse-mode particles (diameter larger than $1.0\;{\mu}m$) was remarkably higher than that on the clear day. This situation was attributed to the inflow of an air mass containing large amounts of Asian dust particles and a smaller amount of fine-mode particles. The results strongly suggest that the fine-mode particles affect light extinction even in the dusty atmosphere. However, quantitatively the relation between extinction and particle concentration is not satisfied under the dusty atmospheric conditions since laser beam attenuates in the atmosphere with high concentration of particles. Laser beam attenuation effect becomes larger in the relation between extinction and coarse particle content comparing the relation between extinction and fine particle content. To clarify this problem technically, future in situ measurements such as balloon-borne lidar are suggested. Here extinction was measured at 532 nm wavelength. Measurements of extinction at other wavelengths are desired in the future.

Measurement of Particle Deposition Velocity toward a Horizontal Semiconductor Wafer Using a Wafer Surface Scanner (Wafer Surface Scanner를 이용한 반도체 웨이퍼상의 입자 침착속도의 측정)

  • Bae, G.N.;Park, S.O.;Lee, C.S.;Myong, H.K.;Shin, H.T.
    • Korean Journal of Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering
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    • v.5 no.2
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    • pp.130-140
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    • 1993
  • Average particle deposition velocity toward a horizontal semiconductor wafer in vertical airflow is measured by a wafer surface scanner(PMS SAS-3600). Use of wafer surface scanner requires very short exposure time normally ranging from 10 to 30 minutes, and hence makes repetition of experiment much easier. Polystyrene latex (PSL) spheres of diameter between 0.2 and $1.0{\mu}m$ are used. The present range of particle sizes is very important in controlling particle deposition on a wafer surface in industrial applications. For the present experiment, convection, diffusion, and sedimentation comprise important agents for deposition mechanisms. To investigate confidence interval of experimental data, mean and standard deviation of average deposition velocities are obtained from more than ten data set for each PSL sphere size. It is found that the distribution of mean of average deposition velocities from the measurement agrees well with the predictions of Liu and Ahn(1987) and Emi et al.(1989).

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Hydrogeological Characteristics of a Riverine Wetland in the Nakdong River Delta, Korea

  • Jeon, Hang-Tak;Cha, Eun-Ji;Lim, Woo-Ri;Yoon, Sul-Min;Hamm, Se-Yeong
    • Journal of the Korean earth science society
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    • v.42 no.4
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    • pp.425-444
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    • 2021
  • Investigating the physical and chemical properties of riverine wetlands is necessary to understand their distribution characteristics and depositional environment. This study investigated the physical (particle size, color, and type) and chemical properties (organic, inorganic, and moisture contents) of sediments in Samrak wetland, located in the Nakdong River estuary area in Busan, South Korea. The particle size analysis indicated that the hydraulic conductivity values for the coarse grain and the mixture of coarse and fine grains ranged from 2.03 to 3.49×10-1 cm s-1 and 7.18×10-3 to 1.24×10-7 cm s-1, respectively. In-situ water quality and laboratory-based chemical analyses and radon-222 measurement were performed on groundwater and surface water in the wetland and water from the nearby Nakdong River. The physical and chemical properties of Samrak wetland was characterized by the sediments in the vertical and lateral direction. The concentrations of chemical components in the wetland groundwater were distinctly higher than those in the Nakdong River water though the wetland groundwater and Nakdong River water equally belonged to the Ca-HCO3 type.

3D Modeling of Turbid Density Flow Induced into Daecheong Reservoir with ELCOM-CAEDYM (ELCOM-CAEDYM을 이용한 대청댐 유입탁수의 3차원 모델링)

  • Chung, Se-Woong;Lee, Heung-Soo;Ryoo, Jae-Il;Ryu, In-Gu;Oh, Dong-Geun
    • Journal of Korea Water Resources Association
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    • v.41 no.12
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    • pp.1187-1198
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    • 2008
  • Many reservoirs in Korea and their downstream environments are under increased pressure for water utilization and ecosystem management from longer discharge of turbid flood runoff compared to a natural river system. Turbidity($C_T$) is an indirect measurement of water 'cloudiness' and has been widely used as an important indicator of water quality and environmental "health". However, $C_T$ modeling studies have been rare due to lack of experimental data that are necessary for model validation. The objective of this study is to validate a coupled three-dimensional(3D) hydrodynamic and particle dynamics model (ELCOM-CAEDYM) for the simulation of turbid density flows in stratified Daecheong Reservoir using extensive field data. Three different groups of suspended solids (SS) classified by the particle size were used as model state variables, and their site-specific SS-$C_T$ relationships were used for the conversion between field measurements ($C_T$) and state variables (SS). The simulation results were validated by comparing vertical profiles of temperature and turbidity measured at monitoring stations of Haenam(R3) and Dam(R4) in 2004. The model showed good performance in reproducing the reservoir thermal structure and propagation of stream density flow, and the magnitude and distribution of turbidity in the reservoir were consistent with the field data. The 3D model and turbidity modeling framework suggested in this study can be used as a supportive tool for the best management of turbidity flow in other reservoirs that have similar turbidity problems.