Main Title |
Development and selection of ammonia emission factors : final report / |
Author |
Battye, R. ;
Battye, Rebecca. ;
Overcash, C. ;
Fudge, S.
|
CORP Author |
EC/R, Inc., Durham, NC.;Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab. |
Publisher |
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Laboratory, |
Year Published |
1994 |
Report Number |
PB95-123915 ; EPA 600-R-94-190; EPA-68-D3-0034 |
Stock Number |
PB95-123915 |
OCLC Number |
40473169 |
Subjects |
Ammonia--Environmental aspects--United States ;
Acid deposition--United States
|
Additional Subjects |
Ammonia ;
Air pollution ;
Emission factors ;
Inventories ;
Industrial wastes ;
Acid rain ;
Animal husbandry ;
Agricultural products ;
Livestock ;
Pollution sources ;
United States ;
Europe ;
Australia ;
Ammonium nitrate ;
Study estimates ;
Biomass ;
Sewage treatment ;
Emission inventories ;
Comprehensive planning ;
National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program
|
Internet Access |
|
Holdings |
Library |
Call Number |
Additional Info |
Location |
Last Modified |
Checkout Status |
EKBD |
EPA-600/R-94-190 |
|
Research Triangle Park Library/RTP, NC |
07/14/2006 |
ESAD |
EPA 600-R-94-190 |
|
Region 10 Library/Seattle,WA |
12/18/1998 |
NTIS |
PB95-123915 |
Some EPA libraries have a fiche copy filed under the call number shown. |
|
07/26/2022 |
|
Collation |
1 v. (various pagings) : ill. ; 28 cm. |
Abstract |
This report compiles recent literature on ammonia (NH3) emission factors for application in the United States. Most of the recent research supports acid deposition studies in the European community (specifically, the Netherlands, Great Britain, and Scandinavia) but some research has been conducted in Australia. The majority of NH3 emissions in current inventories, up to 90% or more of anthropogenic emissions, originates from livestock wastes with fertilizer applications providing a significant proportion. Some inventories exclude industrial emissions entirely because they are insignificant relative to agricultural sources. Global climate change research indicates that undisturbed soils and biomass burning may also have significant emissions, up to half of the global NH3 budget. |
Notes |
"EPA 600-R-94-190." Work assignment manager: William G. Benjey. "August 1994." Includes bibliographical references. 68-D3-0034 |