The Importance Of Modelling Fine-Scale Spatial Variability And Local Deposition In The Assessment Of Ammonia Emissions
Price
Free (open access)
Transaction
Volume
36
Pages
6
Published
1999
Size
552 kb
Paper DOI
10.2495/EURO990302
Copyright
WIT Press
Author(s)
M.A. Button, U. Dragosits, C. Milford, C.J. Place, D. Fowler, E. Lord, J. Webb, J. Hill, H.M. ApSimon, B. Loubet and P. Cellier
Abstract
The Importance of Modelling Fine-Scale Spatial Variability and Local Deposition in the Assessment of Ammonia Emissions A contribution to subproject GENEMIS M.A. Button', U. Dragosits''^, C. Milford\ C.J. Place', D. Fowler', E. Lord', J. Webb', J. Hill*, H.M. ApSiiW, B. Loubet^ and P. Cellier^ ' Institute of Terrestrial Ecology (ITE), Edinburgh Research Station, ^Department of Geography, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK * ADAS Wolverhampton, Woodthorne, Wergs Road, Wolverhampton, England, UK. * Imperial College Centre for Environmental Technology, London, UK. ^National Institute for Agronomic Research (INRA), Unit ofBioclimatology, Thiverval Grignon, France Introduction Atmospheric ammonia (NHg) is a pollutant with effects both from long-range atmospheric transport and local dispersion away from sources. While course- scale modelled NHs emission in
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