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KMID : 0385520120250020133
Analytical Science & Technology
2012 Volume.25 No. 2 p.133 ~ p.145
A study of distribution characteristics of unidentified particulate components in an urban area
Kim Yong-Hyun

Kim Ki-Hyun
Park Chan-Koo
Shon Zang-Ho
Song Sang-Geun
Abstract
The quantitative composition of total suspended particulates (TSP) in the atmosphere is identified to consist mainly of ions, organic carbon (OC), element carbon (EC), and metals. In terms of environmental analysis, the rest of the TSP composition may be defined as unknown fraction (¥ÒX) which is yet difficult to analyze both quantitatively and qualitatively. In this study, the major components of TSP were measured at an urban residential area (Gang Seo) in Seoul, Korea from February to December 2009. These TSP data were analyzed in various respects to explain the relationship between known and unknown constituents. During this study period, TSP was comprised mainly of unknown compounds (48.6%) followed by ions, OC, EC, and metals. The results of this study indicate that the distribution of ¥ÒX exhibits a strong similarity with ¥ÒAnions, as they both increase with increasing TSP levels. However, if the concentrations of ¥ÒX and ¥ÒAnion are
normalized against TSP, they exhibit a strong inverse correlation with each other due probably to larges differences in solubility. To establish a better strategy for air quality control in urban atmosphere, more efforts
are needed to characterize unidentified proportion of particulate matters.
KEYWORD
Total suspended particulates (TSP), unknown compounds (¥ÒX), correlation, TSP-normalization,
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