SWS Academic Research eLibraryEarth & Planetary Sciences

Scholarly record

OZONE FORMATION IN SOUTHEAST EUROPE SIMULATED BY AN ADDVANCED QIR QUALITY MODEL

K. Ganev, N. Miloshev, M. Prodanova, D. Syrakov

First published: 2008DOI pendingView metrics

Abstract

Some studies of the MM5/CMAQ modeling system sensitivity to changes of the emissions of ozone precursors are presented in the paper. Tree domains were set over Europe with resolution 90-30-10 km. The most inner domain embraces entirely Romania, Bulgaria and Greece. MM5 was run over these domains for June 2000 with NCEP 1x1 degree Global Analysis data. MM5 was run on the external grids in a “two-way nesting” and over the finer grid in a “one-way nesting” mode. EMEP inventory grid data and its 16.67 km desegregation, were used to prepare the emission input. Proper time profiles, monthly, weekly and daily, were imposed upon yearly values for better presentation of emission variations as recommended by EPA Four scenarios were used for evaluate the sensitivity of the model for ozone formation: (a) a full emission base case and three control emission scenarios: (b) of reduced NOx (50\%), (c) of reduced VOC (50\%) and (d) combination NOx (50\%)-VOC (25\%). By running these four scenarios the influence of the variation of emissions on ozone formation in different geographical regions was checked. Results from comparisons between different runs, between the basic case calculations and measurements and between the basic case and other model results are shown and commented.

Publication details

Title
OZONE FORMATION IN SOUTHEAST EUROPE SIMULATED BY AN ADDVANCED QIR QUALITY MODEL
Authors
K. Ganev, N. Miloshev, M. Prodanova, D. Syrakov
Proceedings
8th International Scientific Conference - SGEM2008
Publisher
SGEM Scientific GeoConference
Year
2008
Pages
765-772
SWS Citekey
Ganev2008765772
ISSN
1314-2704
ISBN
954-918181-2
Language
en
Publication type
Conference Paper
Keywords
References10
  1. Ambelas Skjoth, C, Hertel, O., Ellermann, T., (2002) Use of the ACDEP trajectory model in the Danish nation-wide Background Monitoring Programme. Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, 27, Pergamon Press, 1469-1477.

  2. Byun, D., J. Young, G. Gipson, J. Godowitch, F.S. Binkowski, S. Roselle, B. Benjey, J. Pleim, J. Ching, J. Novak, C. Coats, T. Odman, A. Hanna, K. Alapaty, R. Mathur, J. McHenry, U. Shankar, S. Fine, A. Xiu, and C. Jang, (1998) Description of the Models-3 Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) Modeling System, 10th Joint Conference on the Applications of Air Pollution Meteorology with the A&WMA, 11-16 January 1998, Phoenix, Arizona, 264-268.

  3. CEP (2003) Sparse Matrix Operator Kernel Emission (SMOKE) Modeling System, University of Carolina, Carolina Environmental Programs, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.

  4. Donev, E., Zeller, K. and Avramov, A. (2002) Preliminary background ozone concentrations in the mountain and coastal areas of Bulgaria. Environmental Pollution, 17,281-286.

  5. Dudhia, J. (1993) A non-hydrostatic version of the Penn State/NCAR Mesoscale Model: validation tests and simulation of an Atlantic cyclone and cold front. Mon. Wea.Rev. 121, pp. 1493-1 5 13.

  6. EP (2002) Directive 2002/3/EC of the European Parliament and the Council of 12 February 2002 relating to ozone in ambient air. Official Journal of the European Communities, L67, 9.3.2002, pp. 14-30.

  7. Grell, GA., J. Dudhia, and D.R Stauffer, 1994: A description of the Fifth Generation Penn State/NCAR Mesoscale Model (MM5). NCAR Technical Note, NCAR TN-398-STR, 138 pp.

  8. Stauffer, D.R. and N.L. Seaman (1990) Use of four-dimensional data assimilation in a limited area mesoscale model. Part I: experiments with synoptic data. Mon. Wea. Rev. 118, pp. 1250-1277.

  9. Vestreng, V. (2001) Emission data reported to UNECE/EMEP: Evaluation of the spatial distribution of emissions. Meteorological Synthesizing Centre - West, The Norwegian Meteorological Institute, Oslo, Norway, Research Note 56, EMEP/MSC-W Note 1/2001.

  10. Zlatev, Z. (1995) Computer Treatment of Large Air Pollution Models. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht-Boston-London.

View or Download full articleAccess options
Full paper accessChoose SWS login, librarian support, or instant article download.

SWS access login

Login as SWS Scientific Committee

Authors and approved SWS contributors will read and export their own linked papers after identity matching by SWS profile, email and SGEM GlobalID.

For librarian assistance: [email protected]

Purchase Instant Access

48-hour online accessComing soon
Online-only accessComing soon
Download the full article in PDF formatEUR 35
  • Article can be downloaded after successful payment.
  • Article may be used according to SWS library access terms.
  • Article cannot be redistributed.
Get full paper

Back to publication list