Quantifying the Air Pollution Exposure Consequences of - Houston ...
Quantifying the Air Pollution Exposure Consequences of - Houston ...
Quantifying the Air Pollution Exposure Consequences of - Houston ...
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Tables<br />
Table 1. Selected 2000 emission inventory data (tons per day, annual average) for<br />
California ..................................................................................................................3<br />
Table 2. Typical characteristics <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> central station and distributed generation (DG)<br />
paradigms <strong>of</strong> electricity generation relevant to air quality and inhalation<br />
exposure.. .................................................................................................................6<br />
Table 3. Efficiencies and emissions factors <strong>of</strong> selected distributed generation<br />
technologies .............................................................................................................7<br />
Table 4. Summary <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> “existing units” category <strong>of</strong> cases ............................................15<br />
Table 5. Summary <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> hypo<strong>the</strong>tical DG category <strong>of</strong> cases...........................................17<br />
Table 6. Characteristics relevant to air quality for <strong>the</strong> 25 central station existing units in<br />
1999........................................................................................................................21<br />
Table 7. Characteristics relevant to air quality for <strong>the</strong> six DG (> 1 MW) existing units in<br />
1999........................................................................................................................24<br />
Table 8. Characteristics relevant to air quality for <strong>the</strong> six cogeneration existing units in<br />
1999........................................................................................................................25<br />
Table 9. Characteristics <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> small-scale, hypo<strong>the</strong>tical DG technologies......................28<br />
Table 10. Dispersion parameters for urban point sources emitting within <strong>the</strong> urban<br />
canopy....................................................................................................................36<br />
Table 11. Annual prevalence <strong>of</strong> calms for each surface meteorological station...............46<br />
Table 12. Modeling designations, emissions, emission factors and stack data for <strong>the</strong> 25<br />
central station existing units in 1999 .....................................................................51<br />
Table 13. Modeling designations, emissions, emission factors and stack data for <strong>the</strong> six<br />
DG (> 1 MW) existing units in 1999.....................................................................54<br />
Table 14. Modeling designations, emissions, emission factors and stack data for <strong>the</strong> six<br />
cogeneration existing units in 1999 .......................................................................55<br />
Table 15. Modeling designations for <strong>the</strong> eleven city hall locations <strong>of</strong> hypo<strong>the</strong>tical DG (<<br />
1 MW) cases ..........................................................................................................56<br />
Table 16. Modeling designations, emission factors and stack data for small-scale,<br />
hypo<strong>the</strong>tical DG (< 1 MW) technologies ..............................................................57<br />
Table 17. Power law exponents (p) for wind speed adjustment in urban and rural areas.60<br />
Table 18. Total daytime rate constant for HCHO decay considering reaction with <strong>the</strong><br />
hydroxyl radical (OH) and photolysis....................................................................72<br />
Table 19. Comparison <strong>of</strong> present results with o<strong>the</strong>r published values <strong>of</strong> intake fraction for<br />
large point sources (mainly power plants).............................................................97<br />
Table 20. Brief description <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> models and key parameter values <strong>of</strong> each <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> intake<br />
fraction studies cited in Table 19...........................................................................98<br />
Table 21. Summary <strong>of</strong> results for central station existing units......................................114<br />
Table 22. Summary <strong>of</strong> results for <strong>the</strong> cogeneration and DG (> 1 MW) existing units...115<br />
Table 23. Summary <strong>of</strong> results for microturbines co-located at <strong>the</strong> sites <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> existing<br />
central stations .....................................................................................................116<br />
Table 24. Summary <strong>of</strong> results for microturbines co-located at <strong>the</strong> sites <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> existing<br />
cogeneration and DG (> 1 MW) plants ...............................................................117<br />
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