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      Estimation of shipping emissions in Candarli Gulf, Turkey.

      Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
      Air Pollutants, analysis, Humans, Models, Theoretical, Particulate Matter, Ships, Turkey, Vehicle Emissions

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          Abstract

          Ships are significant air pollution sources as their high powered main engines often use heavy fuels. The major atmospheric components emitted are nitrogen oxides, particulate matter (PM), sulfur oxide gases, carbon oxides, and toxic air pollutants. Shipping emissions cause severe impacts on health and environment. These effects of emissions are emerged especially in territorial waters, inland seas, canals, straits, bays, and port regions. Candarli Gulf is one of the major industrial regions on the Aegean side of Turkey. The marine environment of the region is affected by emissions from ships calling to ten different ports. In this study, NO( x ), SO(2), CO(2), hydrocarbons (HC), and PM emissions from 7,520 ships are estimated during the year of 2007. These emissions are classified regarding operation modes and types of ships. Annual shipping emissions are estimated as 631.2 t year(-1) for NO(x), 573.6 t year(-1) for SO(2), 33,848.9 t year(-1) for CO(2), 32.3 t year(-1) for HC, and 57.4 t year(-1) for PM.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          20058072
          10.1007/s10661-009-1273-2

          Chemistry
          Air Pollutants,analysis,Humans,Models, Theoretical,Particulate Matter,Ships,Turkey,Vehicle Emissions
          Chemistry
          Air Pollutants, analysis, Humans, Models, Theoretical, Particulate Matter, Ships, Turkey, Vehicle Emissions

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