This document discusses air pollution sources and effects. It identifies both natural sources like volcanic eruptions and forest fires, as well as man-made sources including vehicles, power plants, and industrial activities. Major air pollutants like nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, and particulate matter are outlined. The effects of various pollutants on humans and plants are described, such as reduced oxygen carrying capacity in blood from carbon monoxide and respiratory diseases from particulate matter. Suggested pollution control methods are provided, such as using non-conventional energy and reducing vehicle exhausts.
Original Description:
A ppt on air pollution. Source s and causes of air pollution.
This document discusses air pollution sources and effects. It identifies both natural sources like volcanic eruptions and forest fires, as well as man-made sources including vehicles, power plants, and industrial activities. Major air pollutants like nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, and particulate matter are outlined. The effects of various pollutants on humans and plants are described, such as reduced oxygen carrying capacity in blood from carbon monoxide and respiratory diseases from particulate matter. Suggested pollution control methods are provided, such as using non-conventional energy and reducing vehicle exhausts.
This document discusses air pollution sources and effects. It identifies both natural sources like volcanic eruptions and forest fires, as well as man-made sources including vehicles, power plants, and industrial activities. Major air pollutants like nitrogen oxides, carbon monoxide, and particulate matter are outlined. The effects of various pollutants on humans and plants are described, such as reduced oxygen carrying capacity in blood from carbon monoxide and respiratory diseases from particulate matter. Suggested pollution control methods are provided, such as using non-conventional energy and reducing vehicle exhausts.
130070109063 : AGARIYA VIRAL M. 130070109064 : BARAIYA HARDIK R.
Air supplies us with oxygen we breathe, which is essential to live. Dry air includes : Nitrogen (78.09%) Oxygen (20.95%) Argon (0.93%) Carbon Dioxide (0.039% as of 2010) other trace gases (0.003%). Water Vapor in varying amounts (up to 2%)
Air pollution is the presence in ambient atmosphere of substances, generally resulting from the activity of man, in sufficient time and causes the harmful effects on humans, plants and animals.
1. Natural sources 2. Man made sources Volcanic eruption Forest fires Biological decay Sea salt spray Pollen grains of flowers
Thermal power plants Industrial units Vehicle emission Fossil fuel burning Agricultural activities Metallurgical plants (SO2, CO2) Fertilizer plants Textile mills Refineries Paper pulp mills
Name of pollutant Effect on Human Being Carbon monoxide Reduction in oxygen carrying capacity of blood, reduces vision Carbon dioxide Causes nausea and headache Nitrogen oxide Irritation to eye and nose, effect lungs Sulphur dioxide Irritation to eye and throat Hydrocarbons Effect rasipratory system, may cause cancer Particulate Matter Respiratory diseases, silicosis Hydrogen sulphite Irritation to eye and nose, nausea, bad smell Name of pollutant Effect on Human Being Carbon monoxide Loss of chlorophyll, bleached spots on leaves Nitrogen dioxide Suppressed growth, reduction in productivity Ozone Premature ageing, destruction of vegetation Fluorides Necrosis at leaf tip Ethylene Leaf fall, flower dropping PAN Bronzing of leafs, damage to small plants
1. Using non conventional energy 2. Using bio filters 3. Planting more trees 4. Reducing vehicle exhausts 5. Using less polluting fuels 6. Using mass transport 7. Removal of particulate matter using electrostatic precipitator, cyclone filter etc. 8. Setting of industries of EIA 9. Removal of NOX from vehicle exhaust