Air Pollution
Air Pollution
LTPC 3 1 0 4
Garg, S.K., “Sewage Disposal & Air Pollution Control”, 27th Edition, New Delhi, Khanna Publishers,
2012.
Rao,C.S(2006),“Environmental Pollution Control Engineering, 2nd Edition,” New age International, New
Data Book/Codes/Standards
Delhi.
Rao M.N & Rao H V N(1996) Air pollution Control, Tata McGraw Hill, New Delhi.
0000001
COURSE LEARNING PLAN (CLP)
Learn about air pollution,its sources and its quality monitoring along
CLO 1 with the global issue PO1,PO2,PO3
Learn about the various types of Noise pollutio,its causes and its
CLO 5 standards PO1,PO2,PO3
0000002
UNIT INFORMATION
SN UNIT SESSION At the end of the session my learners Purpose of learning this session At the end of the session my learners
Purpose of learning this session is to
O NO NO will be able to is to will be able to
2 2 Learn about effect on Human Their effect on Human Health Learn about the health issue Problems on Human Health
3 3 Learn about effect on Vegetation Their effect on Vegetation Learn about the vegetation issue Problems on plants
4 4 Learn about effect on Property Their effect on property Learn about the property issue Problems on property
Learn about the problems
5 1 5 Study the global impact Global issue Case studies
happened so far
6 6 Learn about air quality Ambient Air Quality Learn about Emission Standards Emission Standards
7 7 Learn about air pollution index Air pollution Indices Learn various zones Zone of different Concentration
Learn sources of Indoor Air
8 8 Learn Indoor Air Pollutants Indoor Air Pollutants Effect of Indoor Air Pollutants
Pollutants
Learn about AIR Quality
9 9 Learn about AIR Quality sampling Air quality sampling & Monitoring Air quality Monitoring
monitoring
Learn about Fundamentals basic Meterology and its need
10 1 Learn about Meterology Fundamentals of Meterology
11 2 Learn about Wind rose Diagram Wind rose Diagram Learn about compnents And their components
Learn about Atmospheric Stability Learn about nature of
12 3 Atmospheric Stability Atmosphere strategies
Atmosphere strategies
Learn about Plume Behaviour Learn about behaviour In
13 4 Plume Behaviour Atmosphere Definition of Plume
18 9 Learn about its Application Application Learn about the applications Uses & Need
Equipment description of control
19 1 Learn about its principle Principles of control technology Learn about its application
technology
Learn about its centrifugal for
Learn about its gravitational for Gravitational for control of particulate Centrifugal for control of particulate
20 2 control of particulate air
control of particulate air pollutants air pollutants air pollutants
pollutants
Learn about its electro static
Learn about its Filteration for control Filteration for control of particulate air electro static precipator for control of
21 3 precipator for control of
of particulate air pollutants pollutants particulate air pollutants
particulate air pollutants
Learn about its Types of electro static Learn about its gaseous air
22 4 Types of electro static precipator gaseous air pollutant
3 precipator pollutant
23 5 Learn about its absorption absorption Learn about its adsorption adsorption
24 6 Learn about its condensation condensation Learn about its inceneration inceneration
25 7 Learn about its bio filteration bio fileration Learn about its classification classification
Learn about its filteration technique filteration technique Learn about its mechanism mechanism
26 8
27 9 Learn about its case Studies case Studies Learn about its Case studies Case studies
29 2 Learn about the Its Control Its Control Learn about the Control measures Control measures
33 6 Learn about the Particulate Matters Particulate Matters Learn about the Classification Classification
Learn about the High efficiency Learn about the sources of Air
34 7 High efficiency Particulate air Filters Air Filters
Particulate air Filters Filters
Learn about the Quality measures
35 8 Learn about Indoor air Quality Indoor air Quality Quality measures of Air
of Air
Learn about the Control of Indoor Air
36 9 Control of Indoor Air Quality. Learn about the Control measures Control measures
Quality.
37 1 Learn about the sources of pollution Sources Learn about the origin of oise Origin of noise
40 4 Learn about the Control of noise. Control of noise. Learn about the Control measures Control measures
0000003
M
UNIT INFORMATION TIME EDUCATIONAL FRAMEWORK
UNIT NO SESSION NO 1 2 3 4 5 6 TITLE CONCEIVE DESIGN IMPLEMENT OPERATE
Recap of Previews Day Sources & Classification of Air
1 Attendance SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2
Topic Pollutants
Recap of Previews Day
2 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Their effect on Human Health
Recap of Previews Day
3 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Their effect on Vegetation
Recap of Previews Day
4 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Their effect on property
Recap of Previews Day
1 5 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Global issue
Recap of Previews Day Ambient Air Quality and
6 Attendance SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2
Topic Emission standards
Recap of Previews Day
7 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Air pollution Indices
Recap of Previews Day
8 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Indoor Air Pollutants
Recap of Previews Day Air quality sampling &
9 Attendance SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2
Topic Monitoring
Recap of Previews Day
1 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Fundamentals of Meteorology
Recap of Previews Day
2 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Wind rose Diagram
Recap of Previews Day
3 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Atmospheric Stability
Recap of Previews Day
4 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Plume Behaviour
Recap of Previews Day Atmospheric Diffusion
2 5 Attendance SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2
Topic Theories
Recap of Previews Day
6 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Plume rise
Recap of Previews Day
7 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Gaussian Dispersion Models
Recap of Previews Day
8 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Various Dispersion Models
Recap of Previews Day
9 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Application
Principles and Equipment
Recap of Previews Day
1 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 description of control
technology
Gravitational and centrifugal
Recap of Previews Day
2 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 for control of particulate air
pollutants
Filteration and electro static
Recap of Previews Day
3 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 precipator for control of
particulate air pollutants
Types of electro static
Recap of Previews Day
3 4 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 precipator and introduction to
gaseous pollutant
Recap of Previews Day
5 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 absorption and adsorption
Recap of Previews Day
6 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 condensation and inceneration
Recap of Previews Day bio fileration and its
7 Attendance SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2
Topic classification
8 Attendance
Recap of Previews Day
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2
filteration technique and its
Topic mechanisms
Recap of Previews Day
9 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Case Studies
Recap of Previews Day
1 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Radioactive pollution
Recap of Previews Day
2 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Its Control
Recap of Previews Day
3 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Automobile Air Pollution
Recap of Previews Day
4 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Its Control
Recap of Previews Day
4 5 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Ultraviolet Photolysis
Recap of Previews Day
6 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Particulate Matters
Recap of Previews Day High efficiency Particulate air
7 Attendance SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2
Topic Filters
Recap of Previews Day
8 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Indoor air Quality
Recap of Previews Day
9 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Control of Indoor Air Quality.
Recap of Previews Day
1 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Sources
Recap of Previews Day
2 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Effects
Recap of Previews Day
3 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Types of Noise
Recap of Previews Day
4 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Control of noise.
Recap of Previews Day
5 5 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Noise standards
Recap of Previews Day
6 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Measurement
Recap of Previews Day
7 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Control
Recap of Previews Day
8 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Preventive Measures
Recap of Previews Day
9 Attendance
Topic
SLO1 TEST1 SLO2 TEST2 Case Studies
0000004
SHORT QUESTION & ANSWERS
SNO UNIT NO SESSION NO SLO NO QUESTION DESCRIPTION ANSWER LEVEL A - K OUTCOME IMAGES ?
The pre se nce in ambient atmosphere of substances, ge nerally resulting from the
activity of man, in sufficient conce ntration, present for a suffic ient time and under
2 1 1 What is Air pollution K1 A
circumstances to interfere significantly with comport, health or w elfare of persons or
with full use or enjoyment of property.
It reduc es the ability of the hemoglobin to carry oxygen to the body tissues.
How inhala tion of ca rbon monoxide affec ts Neurological disasters ta ke place
4 1 2 K2 B
human hea lth
Bette r corre lation in summer and at inland stations. M ost important va riables for oz one
6 2 1 Corre lations betwe en we athe r va riables a nd prediction: 850-mb (about 5,000 fee t high) temperature . 950-mb temperature , inve rsion K2 A
ozone concentrations base height, inversion magnitude, and maximum mixing height also show significant
correlations with oz one concentra tion.
Photoc hemical (summer smog) forms when pollutants such as nitrogen oxides a nd
organic compounds rea ct togethe r in the presence of sunlight. A gas called ozone is
7 2 2 Explain the formation of Ozone forme d Nitrogen K1 A
Dioxide + Sunlight + H ydrocarbons = Ozone
8 2 2 Write about Ozone This is a very general representation of the formation of ozone in the low er K1 A
atmosphere . In actual fa ct, many diffe rent che mical reactions produce Ozone
Combustion process
Chemical proc esse s
9 3 1 List out any four sources of Air Pollution Petroleum operations. K1 A
Metallurgical processes
Smog is a synchronism of two wards- smoke and fog. Smoke can be of two types-
10 3 1 What is Smog? Give the types K1 A
photochemic al or c oal induced.
With the destruction and burning of the rain forests more and more CO2 is being
E ffe ct of Pollution D ama ge to Plants released into the a tmosphere. Trees pla y an important role in produc ing oxygen from
13 3 2 carbon dioxide. "A 115 yea r old Beech tree exposes about 200,000 leave s w ith a tota l K1 A
surface to 1200 square meters.
A ll plants go though but some yield more and some less oxygen. As long as no more
14 4 1 Write about the effects on vegetation wood is burnt tha n is reproduced by the forests, no change in atmospheric CO 2 K1 A
concentration w ill result.
Reduce global air pollution and climate cha nge by driving a c ar that gets at least 35
How to Reduce the Pollution miles a ga llon, w alking, bicyc ling, a nd using mass transit when possible. Re place
15 4 1 incandescent light bulbs with c ompac t fluore sc ent bulbs, make your home more energy K1 A
effic ient, and buy only e nergy efficient a ppliances. Recycle newspape rs, a luminum,
and other materials.
During the course of one sunny da y suc h a tre e inhales 9,400 liters of carbon dioxide to
produc e 12 kilograms of carbohydrate, thus liberating 9,400 liters of oxyge n. Through
16 4 2 Why photosynthesis is needed K2 A
this mec hanism about 45,000 lite rs of a ir are regene rated whic h is sufficient for the
respiration of 2 to 3 people". This process is ca lled photosynthesis
17 4 2 What are the effects of photo chemical smog Eye irritation, Vegetation Damage, Visibility Reduction, Cracking of Rubbers K1 A
acid deposition, as it's called in technica l c ircles) is produced by the burning of fossil
fuels. It is formed w hen emissions of sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide s react in the
19 5 1 Insitu sampling and remote sensing atmosphere w ith wate r, oxygen and oxidants to form various acidic compounds. These K1 A
1 compounds then fall to the ground in either wet or dry form. Re fer to all precipitation-
rain, snow , and dew which is more acidic than normal.
De fine Photo chemical rea ction Any chemica l reaction that is initiated as a result of absorption of light.
20 5 2 K1 A
List out the Air pollution emission source Point source, Line source s, Area source , Volume source
21 5 2 K1 A
The w ord portable typically conveys an obje ct that is “Carried or moved w ith ease,
22 6 1 Definition of the Term “Portable K1 A
such as a light or sma ll box
The definition of mobile is essentially “ …capable of moving or of being moved rea dily
De finition of the Term “M obile”
from place to plac e: a mobile organism; a mobile missile system.”
23 6 1 K1 A
The gre enhouse effect is the heating of the surface of a planet or moon due to the
presence of an atmosphere containing ga se s that absorb and emit infrare d ra diation.
24 6 2 Explain greenhouse effect Thus, greenhouse gases trap heat within the surface -troposphere system. T his K1 A
mechanism is fundamenta lly different from that of an actual greenhouse, w hich works
by isolating warm air inside the structure so that he at is not lost by convec tion
The gre enhouse effect wa s discovered by Jose ph Fourier in 1824, first reliably
25 6 2 Who discovered greenhouse effect experimented on by John Tyndall in 1858, and first reported quantitatively by Sva nte K1 A
Arrhenius.
Global warming is the increase in the ave rage temperature of the E arth's nea r-surface
26 7 1 Explain the term global warming air and oceans since the mid-20th century and its proje cted continuation. Global K1 A
surface tempe rature increa se d 0.74 ± 0.18 °C (1.33 ± 0.32 °F) during the last century.
The Inte rgovernmenta l Pa nel on Clima te Change (IPCC) concludes that most of the
27 7 1 What does IPCC Conclude observed temperature increase since the middle of the 20th c entury is c aused by K1 A
increasing conce ntrations of gree nhouse ga se s resulting from human a ctivity such as
fossil fuel burning and defore sta tion
An aerosol can be defined a s a dispersion of solid and liquid pa rticles suspended in
gas. Atmospheric aerosols, unsurprisingly, re fer to solid and liquid partic les suspended
28 7 2 Define aerosols in air. Aerosols a re produced by dozens of different proce sses that occ ur on la nd and K1 A
water surfa ces, a nd in the atmosphere itself
Aerosols occur in both the troposphe re and the stratosphere, but there are considerable
differe nce s in the size ranges, chemical nature and sources of the aerosols that oc cur in
29 7 2 Where does aerosals occur these two atmospheric laye rs K1 A
The main and immediate be nefits of using reformulated gasoline in the ca r is the
reduction in the CO exhaust emissions levels. T he a ddition of an oxygena te suchas
MTBE to the gasoline provides extra oxygen to the fuel combustion process and it
30 8 1 Effect on CO works in the same w ay as the oxygen contained in the external combustion a ir supplie d K1 A
to the e ngine . As a re sult, more complete combustion of the hydrocarbons oc cur and
more CO is oxidize d to CO2. The net results is a decrease in the concentra tions of CO
exhaust emissions.
The reformulated gasoline conta ining M TBE decre ases the oz one formation in the
atmosphere . T he oxygen present in the MTBE a dded to the gasoline ensures more
31 8 1 Effect on Ozone Formation K1 A
comple te combustion of fuel hydroc arbons and thus UBHC released to the atmosphere
are re duced.
Air pollution effects may also be divide d into several cate gories, with such e ffe cts
33 8 2 Effects of Air Pollutants encompassing those that are health-re lated a s we ll as those associated w ith dama ge to K1 A
materials or w hich cause decreases in atmospheric ae sthetic fe atures
34 9 1 How it affect human Effects on huma n health include eye irritation, hea dac hes and aggravation of K2 B
respiratory difficulties.
Plants and crops have be en subjec ted to undesirable c onsequences of air pollution,
including a bnorma l growth patterns, leaf discoloration or spotting a nd dea th.
35 9 1 How it affect plants K2 C
36 9 2 How it affect property Property dama ge include prope rty devalua tion bec ause of odors, deterioration of K2 B
materials such as c oncre te statutory, discolora tion of painted surfa ces.
39 1 1 List out any four sampling methods Sedimentation, filtration, Impingement, ESP K2 A
Prima ry standard to protect public health. One -hour avera ge ozone > 0.12 ppm for
Na tional Ambient Air Quality Sta ndard for federal standa rd. One-hour ave rage ozone > 0.09 ppm for state sta ndard.
40 1 2 K2 A
ozone (NAAQS)
Height above the e arth’s surface to which re lated pollutants will e xtend, primarily
through the ac tion of a tmospheric turbule nce
43 2 1 What is Mixing Height K1 A
The phenomenon in which pollutants that are a loft in the air are brought rapidly to
44 2 2 Define Fumigation K1 A
ground leve l w hen the a ir de sta bilizes
Define Dispersion.
45 2 2 The mixing of gases contain the high concentration of pollutant K1 A
46 3 1 Write short note on Air monitoring The process of detention and measurement of pollutants in air K2 B
Define Mass concentration Concentration e xpressed in terms of mass of a substance per unit volume of gas or
liquid.
47 3 1 K2 B
What do you meant by Pressure drop The differentia l pre ssure b/w two points in a syste m. The resistance to flow b/w in the
tw o points.
48 3 2 K1 A
The ratio of the actual vapors pressure of the air to the saturation vapor pre ssure.
49 3 2 Relative humidity K1 A
Condition in the atmosphe re in w hich air tempe rature increa se s with elevation, unde r
50 4 1 What is Inversion K1 A
this conditions, the atmosphere is said to be in stable equilibrium
The box model is the simplest of the model types It assumes the a ir shed (i.e., a given
volume of atmospheric air in a geographical region) is in the shape of a box. It also
51 4 1 explain Box model dispersion assumes that the a ir pollutants inside the box are homogene ously distributed a nd uses K2 B
that assumption to estimate the average pollutant concentra tions a nywhere within the
airshe d.
The Gaussian model is perhaps the oldest (circa 1936) and pe rhaps the most commonly
use d model type. It assumes that the air pollutant dispe rsion ha s a Ga ussian
distribution, mea ning that the pollutant distribution has a normal probability
52 4 2 explain Gaussian model distribution. Gaussia n models are most often used for predic ting the dispersion of K2 B
continuous, buoya nt air pollution plumes originating from ground-le vel or elevated
sources
Write the usage of Gaussion Model Gaussian models may also be used for pre dicting the dispersion of non-continuous air
pollution plume s (called puff models). T he primary algorithm used in Gaussia n
53 4 2 modeling is the G ene ralize d Dispersion Equation for a Continuous Point-Source K1 A
Plume.
Lagrangian dispersion model A Lagrangia n dispersion model mathe matic ally follows pollution plume parce ls (also
called particles) as the parc els move in the atmosphe re and they model the motion of
the parce ls as a ra ndom walk process. The Lagrangian model then calc ulate s the air
54 5 1 K1 A
pollution dispersion by computing the sta tistic s of the trajectorie s of a large number of
the pollution plume parcels
A Lagrangia n model uses a moving frame of re ferenc e] as the parcels move from their
initial location. It is said tha t a n observer of a L agrangian model follows along with the
55 5 1 Uses of Lagrangian dispersion model plume. K1 A
Eule rian dispe rsions model is simila r to a L agrangian model in that it also tracks the
2 movement of a large number of pollution plume parcels as they move from their initial
E ulerian dispersion mode l location. The most important diffe rence be tween the two models is that the Euleria n
56 5 2 Dense
model gas
usesmode ls arethre
a fixed models that simulate
e- dimensional thesian
Carte dispersion
grid a sofa de nse gas
frame of pollution
refere nce rather K1 A
plumes (i.e., frame of reference
than a moving
pollution plumes tha t a re he avie r tha n air). The thre e most c ommonly use d dense gas
models are:
57 5 2 Briefly explain Dense gas dispersion model K1 A
The D EGA DIS model
The SL AB mode l
A type of plume which occ urs when an inve rsion exits only below the plume a nd the
plume is inhibited from mixing dow nward.
58 6 1 . What is Lofting The H EGA DAS model K1 A
A type of plume which has a wavy c haracter. It occurs in a highly unstable atmosphere
59 6 1 What is Looping K1 A
beca use of rapid mixing
A struc ture w ith an opening or outlet from or through which any air pollutant may be
60 6 2 What is Chimney K1 A
emitted.
The path and extent in the atmosphe re of the gaseous effluent re leased from the source ,
61 6 2 What Is Plume K1 A
usually a stack
A type of plume which is like a cone. This ta ke place in a near neutra l a tmosphere
62 7 1 Define Coning K1 A
whe n the w ind velocity is grea ter tha n 32km/h
The vertical pe netration of smog through the inversion layer on the south slope of the
63 7 1 Briefly explain Chimney effect San Ga brie l a nd San Bernardino M ountains caused by the strong solar heating in the K1 A
afternoon.
A radioac tive pollutant in the a ir caused after the explosion of a nuc lear devic e, its
degree of contamination depe nding on seve ral fa ctors, such as distance, wind, and
64 7 2 Define Fall out power of the device. K1 A
Wea ther is strongly a ffe cted by how stable or unstable the atmosphere is. Stable air
means that the weather is likely to be calm. It may rain or snow slowly and steadily, it
66 8 1 Define Stable and Unstable Air may be sunny, but the weather will not change quic kly K1 A
For air conta ining wa ter vapor, it is the temperature at which liquid water begins to
condense for a given state of humidity and pressure, a s the temperature is reduce d.
67 8 1 Define Due point K1 A
The weight of particulate matter deposited due to gravitational action per unit time pe r
unit a rea of the surface.
68 8 2 What is Dust fall K1 A
Atmosphere is made up of only five gases: nitrogen, oxyge n, water vapor, a rgon, a nd
carbon dioxide. Se veral other compounds also are present. Although this CRC table
doe s not list water vapor, air can contain as much as 5% w ater vapor, more commonly
69 8 2 What Is the Chemical Composition of Air ranging from 1-3%. T he 1- 5% range places water vapor as thE third most common gas K1 A
Condensation is the formation of liquid drops of wa ter from water vapor. It is the
process whic h creates clouds, and so is necessary for rain and snow formation a s we ll.
71 9 1 What causes condensation K2 A
The c ost of removing a pollutant from a sourc e generally increa se s exponentially with
the perce ntage of control. H ow ever, this relationship w ill c hange if it is possible to
74 1 1 What is Principles of control technology K2 A
recove r the pollutant for some economic purposes.
Give the application of control technology Application of control tec hnology requires knowledge of sourc e, e ffluents from the
source, air pollution re gulations and waste gene rated from the technology. Some times
75 1 1 it is possible to develop a successful air pollution control technology w hich leads to the K2 A,B
problem of disposing the waste.
Process modific ation is a popular technique to control a ir pollution. M ajor efforts are
underway in all industries to modify proc esses to reduce pollution. For exa mple, new
76 1 2 What is Process modification is a popula r oxy furnace s are be ing develope d by Libbe y Owe ns Ford in Toledo to reduce ozone K2 A,B
tec hnique to control a ir pollution. emissions during glass manufacturing
The emis sions from the plant are pas sed through a control device before releas ing to atmosphere. The
77 1 2 Give the Use of Control Devices pollutants are removed, destroyed or transformed in the control device before discharging into ambient K2 A,B
air.
This is a s imple particulate collection device us ing the principle of gravity to settle the particulate
matter in a gas stream passing through its long chamber.
78 2 1 Define Gravity Settling Chambers K2 A,B
The velocity of the particles in the settling chamber can be obtained by S tokes’ law as follow s:
Vs = (g(rp –r ) D2 ) /18 µ
79 2 1 Give the equation of strokes law K2 A,B
i) low initial cost,ii) simple construc tion,iii) low maintena nce c ost,iv) low pressure
drop,v) dry and continuous disposal of solid partic les,vi) use of any material for
80 2 2 List the advantage of settling chambers K2 A,B
construction,
Settling cha mbers disc ussed a bove a re not effective in removing small pa rticles.
The refore, one nee ds a de vice that can exe rt more force tha n gravity force on the
82 3 1 Define centrifugal air pollutants particles so tha t they can be removed from the gas stream. Cyc lones use centrifugal K1 A
forces for re moving the fine particles. They are also known as c entrifugal or inertial
se parators.
The disadvantages of c yclones include:i) low collection efficie ncy for particles be low
5 – 10 µ in diameter,ii) se vere abrasion problems can occur during the striking of
84 3 2 List the disadvantage of cyclones K1 A
particles on the wa lls of the cyclone, a ndiii) a decrea se in efficiency at low pa rticulate
concentration.
0000005
3
Typical applications of c yclones a re:
i) For the control of gas borne particula te matte r in industrial operations such as
ceme nt manufa cture, food a nd beverage , mine ral proc essing a nd textile industries.
85 3 2 Give the application of cyclones ii) To separate dust in the disinte gration operations, such a s rock crushing, ore K2 B
handling a nd sa nd conditioning in industries.
iii) To recove r catalyst dusts in the petroleum industry.
Electrostatic prec ipitators (E SP) are particulate c ollec tion devices tha t use electrostatic
86 4 1 Define electrostatic precipator force to remove the partic les le ss than 5 micron in diame ter. It is difficult to use K1 A
gravity se ttlers and cyclones effectively for the said range of particle s
A source of high volta geii) Discha rge and colle cting electrodes.
iii) Inlet and outlet for the gas.iv) A hopper for the disposal of the collected ma terial.v)
87 4 1 Give the components of electrostatic prec ipator K1 A
An outer casing to form an enc losure around the ele ctrode s
88 4 2 List the types of electrostatic precipator A) Single stage or two stage B) Pipe type or Plate type C) Dry and Wet Precipitators K1 A
The physical principles involved in the ope ration of the sc rubbers are : i) impingement,
91 5 1 What are the physical properties of scrubbers K1 A
ii) interception, iii) diffusion a nd iv) c onde nsation.
3
i) Low initial cost.ii) Mode rately high collection efficie ncy for sma ll partic les.
92 5 2 List The advantages of scrubbers iii) Applicable for high temperature installations. iv) They c an simultaneously remove K1 A
particles and ga se s.v) There is no particle re- entra inment
Physical adsorption uses the Van der Waa ls force, giving the advanta ge of re versibility
94 6 1 Define Adsorption and regeneration due to the weaker bonding of the ga s and a dsorbent materia l. The K1 A
adsorbed material can be either re covered or incinerated.
Condensation and gas a bsorption are most commonly used for highly conce ntrated
96 6 2 Define Condensation K1 A
VOC streams that are a dvantage ous to recover and the rela tively large expense is
warrante d.
Gas absorption involves the a bsorption of a gas into a liquid. Water c an be used for
97 6 2 Define Gas Absorption recove ry of wa ter-soluble compounds such K1 A
as a cetone and low molecular we ight alcohols, which can late r be separated from wa te r
using distillation.
The re are five basic types of dust colle ctors in use: i) gra vity se ttling c hambers, ii)
98 7 1 List the types of dust collector cyclones, iii) fabric filters, iv) elec trosta tic pre cipita tors, and v) scrubbers. The K1 A
purpose of this section is to discuss the genera l w orking of the se devices
In diffusion, small partic les a re affected by collisions on a molec ular leve l. Particles
le ss than 0.1 microme ter have individual or ra ndom motion. The particles do not
99 7 1 Define Brownian motion K1 A
nece ssarily follow the gas streamline s, but, move randomly throughout the fluid. This
is known as "Brownian M otion
100 7 2 Define Particulate Control The c ontrol of particulate matter is an important a spect of industrial air pollution K2 A,B
engine ering. Particles are collected by a combination of severa l mechanisms
One approach in reducing nitrogen oxide emission is to remove a large part of the
101 7 2 What is Fuel Denitrogenation nitrogen containe d in the fuels. N itrogen is removed from liquid fuels by mixing the K1 A
fuels w ith hydrogen ga s, heating the mixture and using a ca talyst to ca use nitrogen in
the fuel and gaseous hydrogen to unite
L ow -excess firing
O ff-stoichiometric combustion ( staged combustion )
Flue gas recirc ulation
103 8 1 Give the Modific ation of Ope rating Conditions Reduced air prehe at K1 A
Reduced firing ra tes
Water Injection
106 9 1 Why activated carbon is commonly used? Activa ted ca rbon is a commonly used adsorbent beca use of its high surfac e a rea and K2 B
material ha rdness
Cata lyst be ds, espec ially when used to enhance the oxidation of V OCs (usually noble
metals like platinum and palladium) must be able to w ithstand high temperatures and
108 9 2 How catalyst beds are used? K1 A
must be de signed so that a minimum pressure drop is created whe n the gas passe s
through the bed
Increase the rate of flame cooling
Decre ase the adiabatic flame tempe rature by dilution.
109 9 2 What are the methods to Reduc e peak K1 A
Reduce residence time in the flame z one. For this we, change the shape of the flame
temperatures of the flame zone?
zone
ή= {Quantity of particulates collected from the gas / Quantity present in the gas}
110 1 1 How do any ca lculate the efficiency of the K2 B
separa ting Devic e?
Level for spec ific group of e mitter a nd require tha t all member of these groups e mit no
What do you mean by E mission standards more than these permitte d emission level
111 1 1 K2 B
It is a ssociated with partic le cha rging, It is occurs due to inadequate prec ipitator area
,or inadequate dust remova l from hoppe
112 1 2 Define Particle Re-entrainment K1 A
115 2 1 Define Air quality criteria Scientific informa tion about the levels of air pollution and the durations of e xposure K1 A
which result in adve rse effects on he alth and we lfare.
Some of the effective methods to Control Air Pollution are a s follows: (a) Source
121 3 2 Effective Methods to Control Air Pollution Correction Me thods (b) Pollution Control equipment (c) Diffusion of pollutant in air K2 B
(d) Vegetation (e ) Zoning
The E nvironmental Protection Agency's Air Quality Index for Health (AQIH) is a
122 4 1 What is the Air Quality Index for Health number from one to 10 that tells you w ha t the air qua lity curre ntly is in your region K2 B
and whether or not this might affect the he alth of you or your c hild.
Indoor air quality has become an important health and safety conce rn. Common issues
Is indoor air qua lity (IAQ) a health and safety Here are examples
associated with IAQofinclude:
commonImproper
indoor airorcinadequately
ontaminants ma
andintained
their main source
heating s:
a nd
123 4 1 K1 A
concern ventilation systems.
IAQ proble
Carbon ms result
dioxide (CO2),from intera
tobacc ctions betw
o smoke, een building
perfume, materials
body odours andbuilding
– from furnishing,
activitie s within the building, c limate, and building occupants. IAQ problems may
occupants
arise from one or more of the following c auses:
124 4 2 What are the common causes of IAQ problems Dust, fibreglass, asbestos, gase s, including formaldehyde – from building mate rials K1 A
Indoorvapours,
Toxic air contaminants
volatile orga
- chemicals,
nic compounds
dusts, moulds
(V OCs)or– from
fungi,workplac
bacte ria, egases,
cleansers,
va pours,
solvents,
odours Insufficient outdoor air intake
Gases, vapours, odours – off-gas emissions from furniture, c arpets, a nd paints Dust
mites – from
Zoning describes
carpe the
ts, facontrol
bric, foam
by chair
authority
cushions
of the use of land, a nd of the buildings
thereon. A reas of land are divided by appropriate authorities into zone s within whic h
126 5 1 Define Zoning K1 A
Microbial
various uses
contamina
are permitted.
nts, fungi, moulds, bacteria, – from damp areas, sta gnant w ater
and condensate pans
The le vels of air quality nece ssary with a n adequate margin of safety, to protec t the
Ozone – from photocopiers, elec tric motors, e lectrostatic air cle ane rs
public health, vegetation and prope rty.
127 5 1 What is the necessity for air quality K1 A
4
The pre se nt study of air quality measurement in terms air pollution concentra tion has
. Define frequency and Method of Air Quality
128 5 2 been obtained by c ontinuous monitoring for a period of eight hours at all dire ctions and K1 A
M easurements
at the proposed project site.
The sampling directions around the project site has been selec ted so a s to reflect the
129 5 2 Method of Air Quality Measurements impact of anthropogenic activitie s such as emissions from transporta tion, genera tion of K1 A
dust w ith moveme nt of ve hicle s, emissions from industrial and domestic activities.
Considering the fa cilities and significant impact on air quality we have selected
130 6 1 How impact on air quality we have selected Suspended Particulate Ma tter (SPM ), Sulphur dioxide (SO2), Nitrogen O xides (Nox) K1 A
and Ca rbon monoxide (CO ).
The a nnua l mean wind direction pattern has been compiled from the long- term data
131 6 1 How annual mean wind direction pattern K1 A
made available from meteorological depa rtment.
A reading of 10 mea ns the a ir quality is very poor and a rea ding of one to three
132 6 2 How we determine poor air quality inclusive means that the a ir quality is good. T he AQ IH is calculated e very hour. You K2 B
can see the curre nt re adings on the AQIH map.
What is incineration
It is a treatment technology involving destruction of waste by controlled burning at
138 8 1 K1 A
high tempe ratures.
What is composting Composting is a process in which biodegradable mate rials are broken dow n by micro-
organisms in the presence of oxygen.
139 8 1 K1 A
What are secondary air pollutants Secondary air pollutants are those whic h are produc ed in the air by the interac tion
among two or more prima ry a ir polluta nts or by reac tion with norma l atmospheric
141 8 2 constituents. K1 A
What is hazardous waste A substanc e, such as nucle ar waste or an industrial byproduct, which is pote ntially
damaging to the environment and ha rmful to humans and other living organisms, is
143 9 1 ca lled hazardous waste K1 A
Define sustainable development The deve lopme nt tha t meets the needs of the present without c ompromising the ability
of future gene rations to meet their own needs.
144 9 2 K1 A
What is the use of Compositing T he stable granular dec aye d material obta ined in this process is c alled compost. It is
used as a fertiliz er or soil additive.
145 9 2 K1 A
.What is noise In simple terms, noise is unw anted sound. Sound is a form of energy which is emitte d
by a vibrating body and on reac hing the e ar causes the se nsation of hea ring through
146 1 1 nerves. K1 A
How can noise affect us Temporary De afness: T his Persists for about 24 hours after exposure to loud noise.
Permane nt Dea fness: Repeated or continuous exposure to noise of around 100 dB
147 1 1 results in permanent hea ring loss. K1 A
How can we control the Noise source Reducing the noise le vels from domestic sec tors, Ma intenance of automobiles, Control
over vibrations, L ow voice spea king, Prohibition on usage of loud speakers and
148 1 2 Selection of ma chinery K1 A
What is the differenc e betw een sound a nd Noise is unwanted sound. Sound is a form of ene rgy emitted by a vibrating body and
noise on reaching the ear it causes the sensa tion of hearing through nerves.
149 1 2 K1 A
.What is the purpose of frequency analysis The frequency analysis allow to separate the ma in components of the signals by
dividing the frequency range of interest into smalle r frequency bands using a set of
150 2 1 filters K1 A
List out typical sources of noise pollution Source N oise level dB(A )
151 2 1 Air compressors 95-104 Quiet garde n 30 K1 A
Noise gene ration is associa ted with most of our daily activities. A healthy human ear
responds to a very wide range of SPL from - the threshold of hearing at zero
156 3 2 How Noise generated K1 A
dB,uncomfortable a t 100-120dB and pa inful at 130-140 Db. Due to the va rious adverse
impacts ofL noise
DECIBE on humansunit
is measurement andofenvironment noise should
sound, re presented be c ontrolled.
by dB.The day night equivalent
noise le vels of a community ca n be expre ssed as -Ldn , dB(A) = 10 x
log10 [15/24 (10Ld/10) + 9/24 (10(Ln + 10)/10)] where, Ld = day-e quiva le nt noise
157 3 2 Write short notes on Decibel, dB and Ldn le vels (from 6AM - 9 PM), dB (A) L n = night equivalent noise levels (from 9 PM - 6 K1 A
AM), dB (A) T he day hours in respect to assessment of noise leve ls, is fixed from 6
AM - 9 PM (i.e., 15hrs) and night hours from 9 PM - 6 A M (i.e., 9 hrs). A sound level
of 10 dB is adde d to L ndue to the low ambie nt sound levels during night for assessing
the Ldnleve
values.
Infrasonic:Thesound
Sound l meter of fre quency less tha n 20HZ . U ltrasonic: The sound of frequency
158 4 1 more than 20,000 H K1 A
Write short notes on Infrasonic a nd Ultrasonic
Type-0 : Laboratory reference standard
E quipment used in the measurement of noise Type-1: La b use a nd field use in specifie d controlle d environme nt
levels
159 4 1 Type-2: General field use (Commonly used) K1 A
Type-3: Noise survey Impulse meters For measurement of impulse noise leve ls e.g.
Freque ncy
hamme r ana lysers For detailed design and enginee ring purpose using a set of filters.
160 4 2 Frequency Analyser Graphic recorders Attac hed to sound level me ter. Plots the SPL as a function of time K1 A
blows,
on punchpaper
a moving press chart. Noise dosimeters U sed to find out the noise le vels in a
working environment a ttached to the worker
What is noise Noise is define d as unwanted sound. A sound might be unwanted because it is loud,
distrac ting, or annoying
176 4 2 K1 A
How is noise measured Litera lly spe aking, noise can't be me asured directly, since there is no instrument for
objectively detecting how "unwanted" something is. What can be measured is the
177 5 1 K1 A
sound level, a quantific ation of a sound's pressure or intensity and re la ted to its
loudness. Sound level is me asured in dec ibels (dB), by a device ca lled a sound level
What is a decibel meter
A decibel is the that is used to mearsure the noise level in theAtmosphere.
178 5 1 K1 A
5 What are typica l decibel levels of some A whisper is 30 dB, conversationa l speech is 60 dB, a nd someone shouting a t you from
common sounds? an arm' s length awa y is 85 dB. Noise levelsof home a ppliances range from 50 dB (a
179 5 2 refrige rator) to 95 dB (a food processor). La wn equipment and power tools have noise K1 A
le vels of 80–120 dB.
How many decibels can the human ear handle Immediate and irreversible nerve damage can be caused by sounds at 140 dB or highe r
(120 dB in young children). H owe ver, damage also occurs a t lower sound leve ls, and
this harm ac cumulates over time. A ny sound above 85 dB can cause w ear and tea r on
180 5 2 your ears tha t reduce s your hearing acuity over time. K1 A
What is the loudest sound possible Sound is normally carried in air as a pressure wave. When the pre ssure of a sound
wave becomes a s high as the air pressure itself, the sound be comes a shock w ave .
181 6 1 K1 A
What is normal air pressure Norma l air pressure a t sea le vel is 14.7 pounds pe r square inch (psi), or 101,325
pascals (Pa ), whic h is equivalent to 194 decibels (dB). So 194 dB is the loudest sound
182 6 1 K1 A
possible in air at se a leve l; beyond that point it becomes a shock wave. (Sound waves
that are transmitted through water or other substances would have different limits.)
What are the effects of noise on human health N oise has dire ct physiological effects suc h as he aring damage (including hea ring loss
and tinnitus, or ringing in the ears), a s we ll as cardiovascula r and hormona l
183 6 2 K1 A
disturbances. Indire ct effects include slee p loss, inte rfe rence with c oncentration a nd
lea rning, mood c hanges a nd aggre ssion, and social isolation
How does noise affect babies and children Bec ause the ear c ana l of a young child is smaller than an adult's, sound pre ssure is up
to 20 dB greate r tha n that in an a dult ear. In addition to the threat to a child's he aring,
184 6 2 K1 A
noise c auses physiologic al and me ntal stress, and significa ntly impacts learning and
cognitive deve lopme nt. Background noise also interferes with speech pe rception and
la ngua ge ac quisition.
What is "white noise White noise is a sound similar to radio static, or the sound a fan makes, that is often
used to ma sk unpleasant sounds. Some people find it helpful for sle eping, and it can be
185 7 1 K1 A
a soothing sound for babies
What are the most c ommon sources of noise Worldwide, the most common source s of noise pollution are ca rs, truc ks, and other
pollution motor vehicles. Plane s and trains also c ontribute to noise pollution. Other sources
186 7 1 K1 A
include factory mac hinery, power tools, and construction e quipment.
What problems does noise pollution cause for The World Health Organization (WHO ) cites se ven categories for the w ays noise
people adversely affects human health: N oise-induc ed hearing impairment
187 7 2 K1 A
Inte rfe rence with speec h communication Sle ep disturbances ,Ca rdiovascular and
physiological effects, Mental health effec ts, Effec ts on performance of tasks
Annoyance and effec ts on behavior
What problems does noise pollution cause for Wild animals rely on their hea ring for detecting predators, finding mates, establishing
animals te rritory, and rec ogniz ing warning alerts.
188 7 2 K1 A
How to reserve energy The y may also reac t w ith a fight-or-flight response to artificial sounds such as aircraft
noise, there by using up valua ble energy reserves to flee from a non-existe nt predator.
189 8 1 K1 A
What happens noise reach its high level If noise in a n area be comes too intrusive, a nimals may shift to a new te rritory or alter
their migration patterns, w hich can crea te new c omplica tions for their mating and
190 8 1 K2 B
survival.
0000006
How Occupational noise is treated Occupational noise is treated a s a health and safety issue and is regula ted at the state or
nationa l le vel in many countries. Community noise is typically regarded as a nuisance
191 8 2 issue rather than a matter of health, a nd is norma lly regulated a t local levels of K1 A
government. T he regulations and levels of enforcement vary widely ac ross diffe rent
communities, and w orldwide.
What are the sources of Noise -gene rating Noise-ge nerating products such a s automobiles and aircra ft ma y be controlled by
products industry regulations, a nd building c odes may set requireme nts for re ducing sound
192 8 2 K1 A
transmission in new building construction projects.
How to control noise Mow your lawn a t times that are rea sonable for your neighborhood. Avoid using high-
noise yard tools such as leaf blow ers and powe r he dge trimmers. Ke ep your motor
193 9 1 K2 B
vehicle' s muffler in good condition.
Put your cell phone on "vibrate" mode, and excuse yourself to a priva te area to conduct
Precautions to control noise Turn off the TV if no one is w atching it.
a phone conversation.
195 9 2 K1 A
If you want to enjoy loud music, use headphone s.
Where to control noise Unnaturally high levels of noise can damage their hearing and can also mask more
subtle sounds that the y need to he ar in order to survive and reproduce .
196 9 2 K2 B
0000007
LONG QUESTION & ANSWERS
SLO
SNO UNIT NO SESSION NO QUESTION DESCRIPTION ANSWER LEVEL A - K OUTCOME IMAGES ?
NO
sources [6 marks]
Domesticr[1 marks]
List out the various air pollutants, their sources Iindustrial(2 marks)
1 1 1 K2 A
and its effect on both plant and human being Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
Explain the economical impacts of air pollution. Give
example
2 1 2 Impacts of Air Pollution(8) along with case studies(8) K2 A,B
sources [6 marks]
Domesticr[1 marks]
Write the causes, effects and control of ozone Iindustrial(2 marks)
8 4 2 K3 B,D
layer depletion Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
9 5 1 Explain primary and secondary air pollutants Primary Air pollutant(8) & Secondary Air Pollutant k1 b
1 sources [6 marks]
Domesticr[1 marks]
Give a detailed account on sources and Iindustrial(2 marks)
10 5 2 K2 B
classification of air pollutants Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
sources [6 marks]
List out the various air pollutants, their sources Domesticr[1 marks]
and its effect on both plant and human being Iindustrial(2 marks)
11 6 1 K2 B
Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
Explain the economical impacts of air pollution.
Give example.
12 6 2 economical impacts of air pollution.(9) & Case Studies(7) K3 B,C
sources [6 marks]
Domesticr[1 marks]
What is global warming? Discuss its occurrence Iindustrial(2 marks)
14 7 2 K2 B
pollutants responsible and impacts Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
15 8 1 Write the effects of air pollution on human beings Impacts of Air Pollution(8) along with case studies(8) K2 B
sources [6 marks]
Domesticr[1 marks]
What is lapse rate? Explain the effect of lapse rate Iindustrial(2 marks)
21 2 1 K2 B
on plume behavior? Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
sources [6 marks]
Domesticr[1 marks]
What are dispersion models? State the types and Iindustrial(2 marks)
24 3 2 K2 B
explain them Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
sources [6 marks]
Domesticr[1 marks]
Explain the factors affecting dispersion of air Iindustrial(2 marks)
31 7 1 K2 B
pollutants Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
How does a bag house filter work? What are the positives
and negatives of filtration process?
37 3 2 Bag House Filters (8) & Negatives of filteration Process(8) K2 B
sources [6 marks]
What is combustion & condensation? How do combustion
& condensation process is applied to gaseous emission
Domesticr[1 marks]
control? Iindustrial(2 marks)
41 5 2 K2 B
Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
Explain how gaseous pollutants are controlled
using principle of adsorption and absorption.
42 6 1 gaseous pollutants are controlled using principle of adsorption and absorption.(14) K2 B
sources [6 marks]
What is air quality monitoring of a city? Explain the
different stages of works involved?
Domesticr[1 marks]
Iindustrial(2 marks)
52 3 2 Determine concentration
k2 A,B
Commertial(2 marks) (mg/drm³), emission rate
(kg/h) and/or
Effects(10 intensity (gm/tonne) or (gm/GJ of NOx
marks)
4 energy production) from a stationary source.
Before starting an industry how do you prepare EIA
If the production rate and process stream are
report? Explain in detail
constant and the air pollution control devices are
53 4 1 k5 B,D
operating correctly, the emission rate of pollutants
Probe,
should nozzle, pitot tubes, thermocouples
be constant.
Hot
Annualboxstack
houses the filter
testing at an Industrial site should give
Explain the advantages of Environmental Impact Cold box houses theyear
impingers (various
representative results over year.
Assessment
liquids)
54 4 2 k2 B
Umbilical cord attaches the sampling train to
the control console
sources
Control [6 console
marks] and operator
Discuss environmental legislation regarding air Domesticr[1 marks] (particulate)
Isokinetic Sampling
pollution control. Iindustrial(2 marks)
55 5 1 k3 B
Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
State and explain the goals of air quality standards.
68 5 2 control of air pollution in the following industries with neat sketchCement manufacturing plant(8) K2 B
Explain the methods to control noise pollution in industrial Control of noise Pollution (8) Diagram(4)
area
69 6 1 K2 B
sources [6 marks]
Describe the sources of Noise Pollution
Domesticr[1 marks]
Iindustrial(2 marks)
70 6 2 k2 A,B
Commertial(2 marks)
Effects(10 marks)
0000008
UN IT SESSION SLO
QUESTION DESCRIPTION OPTION 1 OPTION 2 OPTION 3 OPTION 4 CORRECT ANSWER LEVEL A - K OUTCOME
NO NO NO
H umans ca use a significa nt amount of air Natura l Electric Organic Fossil
pollution by burning _____ fuels?
1 1 1 OPTION 1 K1 A
What effect of air pollution is c aused by CFCs Global warming D amage to the oz one Acid rain All of the above
1 1 1 from spray cans getting re leased into the air? la yer OPTION 2 K1 A
What effect of air pollution is c aused when Global warming D amage to the oz one Acid rain All of the above
1 1 1 sulfur dioxide gets high into the atmosphe re? la yer OPTION 4 K1 A
1 5 1 A sound wave travels from ea st to west, in East – w est North - south U p and dow n None of these OPTION 2 K1 A
whic h direction do the pa rticles of air move
In which medium sound travels faster ? Solid Liquid G as None of these
1 5 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
What is the name of short duration wave? Pulse Frequency T ime period Velocity
1 5 1 OPTION 2 K1 A
1 5 1 What is the veloc ity of sound in wa ter at room 1500 m/s 330 m/s 1500 km/s 330 km/s OPTION 4 K1 A
tempera ture
The unit of qua ntity on whic h pitch of the Hertz metre metre/second second
1 5 1 OPTION 1 K2 C
sound depends is
1 5 1 Cle an air is the responsibility of industry alone 1 0
OPTION 2 K2 B
1 7 1 Large industrial stationary sources may have 1-2 µg/m 3 ) 3 to 5µg/m3 20 - 30µg/m3 >300 µg/m 3 OPTION 2 K1 A
airbone lead leve ls of
. Hydrocarbon which may damage plants is ethane methane ethylene acetylene
1 7 1 OPTION 4 K1 A
Most natural hydrocarbons in air are from biological source geothermal areas source c coal fields source petroleum fields source
1 7 1 OPTION 4 K2 A
1 7 2 Blue baze in forest a rea is produced because of alkenes aerosols PAN lead
OPTION 1 K2 A
Estimate d atmosphe ric mean life of c arbon 1/2 month ) 2 ½ months 6months 1 1/2 years
1 7 2 OPTION 4 K1 A
monoxide is about
1.carbon monoxide combine s with only 1 is correct only 2 is correct both 1 and 2 are correct None is correct
hae moglobin of blood and re duces the
1 8 1 capability of the blood to carry oxyge n OPTION 4 K1 A
2.Alipha tic hydroca rbons c oncentrations of up
to 500ppm produce no harmful effect on
huma ns
Most widespread air pollutants are So x Nox Hydrocarbons CO
1 8 1 OPTION 3 K2 A
Criteria pollutants are So 2 O3 CO all of these
1 8 2 OPTION 4 K2 A
Air quality sta ndard for NO2 is 470 mg/m3 at 25ppm 2.5ppm 0.25ppm 0.025ppm
1 8 2 OPTION 4 K2 B
25 oC a nd 1 atm pressure . E xpress the
concentration
Pollutant Standard
in ppmIndex (PSI) va lue grea ter good moderate unhealthfu hazardous
1 9 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
than 300 denotes the air quality as
Pollutant Standard Index (PSI) va lue is good moderate unhealthfu hazardous
1 9 1 OPTION 4 K2 A
betw een 101-199 denotes the a ir quality a s
. Consider
Only A is important )Only B is important ) Both A a nd B are None is important
1 9 2 A-NO B-N O2 OPTION 4 K2 A
important
A-Formaldehyde B-PAN C- A crolein D- A and B B and C C and D A,B,C and D
Peroxybenz oyl nitra te Compone nts of
1 9 2 OPTION 2 K1 A
photochemic al smog are
2 1 1 Gas molecules that absorb thermal infrared alpha radia tions beta radiations ozone gases gree nhouse ga se s OPTION 1 K1 A
radiation and are present in large qua ntity to
cha nge clima te system a re known as ------
Chemical substance used in industry for cold Me thyl chloroform Carbon tetrachloride halons Hydrocarbons
2 1 1 OPTION 4 K1 A
cleaning, a dhesive s and vapor degre asing is
Layer of atmosphe re in w hich Ozone la yer lie s exosphere mesosphere troposphere stratosphere
2 1 1 OPTION 4 K1 A
is
Montreal protocol to re duce production of 1977 1992 1987 1982
2 1 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
chlorofluoroc arbons was assigned in
2 1 2 Name of protocol signed to reduc e production A. UV B protoc ol A. Montreal Protocol A . UVA protoc ol A. U VR protocol OPTION 2 K1 A
of c hlorofluoroca rbons is
Annual ozone hole is located on continent A. Antarctica A. South A merica A . North A merica A. A frica
2 1 2 OPTION 3 K1 A
2 1 2 Select the sec onda ry a ir polluta nts among the ozone and carbon monoxide peroxy-acyl-nitrate (PAN) peroxy-acyl-nitrate carbon monoxide and OPTION 2 K1 A
following and ozone (PAN) a nd carbon sulphur dioxide
The applica tion of __________ diagram is Wind Butterfly Wind Cycle monoxide
Wind Star Wind Rose
2 2 1 OPTION 4 K1 A
used to find the orientation of runw ay to get
the desired wind coverage.
Wind rose s typic ally use ca rdinal directions 16 cardinal directions 12 cardinal directions 14 cardinal directions 11cardinal directions
2 2 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
Va lues less tha n ------ degree s C/km ("moist" 5.5-6.0 5.5-6.8 5.5-7.0 5.8-6.0 L1 A
2 3 1 OPTION 1
adiabatic) repre se nt "stable" conditions, while
values
A nearrical
nume 9.5 demethod
grees C/km is ("dry"
said adiabatic)
to be absolute stability sta bility stability bala nce stability difference L2 B
2 3 1 are conside red for "absolutely unsta OPTION 3
absolutely stable a given if all theble."roots In
of
betwwithin
lie een thesethe unittwo value s, lapse rates are
_____________ is thecircle
amount. A of region of the Humidity
w ater vapor Temperature Pressure A
2 3 1 considexred
comple "c onditionally unstable. velocity OPTION 1 K1
in the a ir plane is said to be a region of
_____________ is an a rbitrary me asureme nt of Humidity Temperature Pressure A
2 3 1 velocity OPTION 4 K1
hea t, but not directly relate d to heat or energy
______________ is defined as the forc e per
Humidity Temperature Pressure A
2 3 1 unit area exerted against a surface by the velocity OPTION 4 K1
weight of the air above that surfa ce.
The atmosphere is neutral; that is, the ac tual Atmosphe ric sounding Atmospheric echo Atmosphere La ps rate A
2 3 2 OPTION 4 K1
tempera ture lapse rate equals the dry adiaba tic
lapsespacing
The rate, a parcel
betweeofn eac
air hthaisobar
t is lifte d will
indic atesbe Iso bars isometric Isoline s A
2 3 2 neither heavier isotopes OPTION 1 K1
pressure c hangenor lighter at a different
altitude. As this parcel is forced up, it ------ in
Isotherms: connect points of equa l te mperature 1 false A
2 3 2 tempera ture at a rate of 5-1/2° pe r ------ fe et. OPTION 1 K1
The surrounding air a t the new altitude will
Satellites
have can be
the same use drature,
tempe to determine
and it willwearemain
ther 1 0 A
2 3 2 OPTION 1 K1
conditions
neutral. in the upper A tmosphere .
Method used to cause or increase precipitation. Cloud seeding Clouds Cloud manage ment Cloud sleeves A
2 3 2 OPTION 4 K1
When the inve rsion layer exists above the right wrong A
2 4 1 OPTION 1 K1
sta ck and as well as below the stack, the plume
neither
Mercurygoe s up nor is
barometer goes
useddown, rathe r, it
to measure thegets Air pressure Wind pressure Water pressure Atmosphe ric pressure A
2 4 1 confined or trapped betw een these two OPTION 3 K1
inversion layers. Suc h type of plume is
Pressure is measured in inche s of mercury or right wrong
2 4 1 therefore, termed as trapping plume. This OPTION 2 K1 A
pounds per square inch.
plume is not ide al for dispersion of pollutants
Solar
as radiation
it cannot cre atesa air
go above pressure
certain differenc es
height. 1 false
2 4 1 OPTION 3 L2 A
is this statement true or false?
The rotation of the Ea rth deflects Wind deflection Wind pressure Water pressure Atmosphe ric pressure
2 4 1 OPTION 1 L2 A
Emergency plans are de veloped for nuclear T hermal radia tion Ingestion Bla st effects Fallout
2 4 2 OPTION 2 L2 A
power plants to addre ss the following thre e
radiologic
Lofting al haz ards:
(Inversion dire ct
below staeck)
xposure,
When 1 0
2 4 2 contamination, and above the inversion laye r OPTION 1 L2 A
pollutants are emitted
theypping
Tra are dispersed
(Inversion vigorously
below a ndinabove
the upward .TRUE 0
2 4 2 wind directiona lmost a ll e missions are tra pped OPTION 1 K1 A
sta ck): When
below the
Strong inversion
updrafts blowlayer thus moist;
warm, creatingairone of Cumulus
higher Ingestion Blast effects Fallout
2 4 2 the worst pollution situations. OPTION 2 K1 A
until the vapor condenses, forming
1 A s your updra fts carry air into the cloud, Lightening Inge stion Bla st effec ts Fallout
2 5 OPTION 2 L2 A
different charges se parate in the cloud
1 We find an eddy-diffusivity of the order of 102 to 10 11 cm.2 /se c 11 2 to 121 1 c m. 2/sec 13 2 to 1411 cm. 2/sec 142 to 15 11 cm. 2/sec
2 5 OPTION 2 L2 A
The sca tter of small balloons, a nd has found 104 to 10 8 cm.2/sec 11 2 to 1211 c m. 2/sec 13 2 to 1411 cm. 2/sec 142 to 15 11 cm. 2/sec
2 5 1 OPTION 3 L2 A
K ’s varying from
1 8. T he rate of diffusion is governe d by wha t .TRUE 0
2 5 OPTION 4 K1 A
is termed the “e ffe ctive eddy differences. Is
1 this
9. stateme nt true or false?
Whirling tropical c yclones that produce .TRUE 0
2 5 OPTION 1 K1 A
sustained w inds of at least 74 mph or 119
1 kmph.
10. Is this
standa rd stateme nt truepressure
temperature or false?is betw een A. 15 milligram per liter. A. 25 milligra m per liter. A . 35 milligram per 45 milligram per liter
2 5 OPTION 2 K1 A
you know the leve l that we generally find is lite r.
2 oxygen
1. level can go down to‘in
M eteorology me ans
0, 0the
it can
sky'riseand
up .TRUE 0
2 5 to say 15 milligram OPTION 3 K1 A
‘study', coming per fromliter.the Greek words
2 ‘meteoros'
1. and ‘logia' is this sta tement true or
---------- can track weather and make .TRUE 0
2 5 false? OPTION 1 K1 A
predictions that can he lp to save lives. T hey are
2 able
1. to warn Disturba
Tropical pe ople ofnce dangerous approa
- is the first ching
stage of .TRUE 0
2 5 weather, wofhich ca n of
ofte n help them that to lehave
ave OPTION 1 K3 B,C
consisting a mass thunderstorms
the
only area of prepa
a slight wind re circulation.
for the coming storm.
Is this statement
2 1. Tropical Depression- whirling are a of low A. 38 mph. A. 35 mph. A . 33 mph. A. 31 mph.
2 5 true or false? OPTION 4 K2 B
pressure and storm a ctivity with sustained
2 winds
1. up to
Combination of high tide and water that is A. Storm Surge A. Inge stion C. Blast effects D. Fallout
2 5 OPTION 1 K3 B,C
pushed onshore by the strong winds of a
2 hurricane
7. Hurric ; cane
an produce
Wa rning: surges
issued1-5.4+ meters.
hours before A. 24 hours A. 4 hours A . 42 hours A. 48 hours
2 5 OPTION 4 K1 A
landfall
2 8. T he list of na mes was created by the World .TRUE 0
2 5 OPTION 4 K1 A
Meteorological Society and names a re recycled
2 eve
9. ry 6 yea rsde aths
M ost
is this from
statement truenes
hurrica or false
are ?by .TRUE 0
2 5 OPTION 1
drowning due to the storm surge. is this
1 sta tement
1. true or false?
Plumes which are hea vier than----- be cause
2 6 OPTION 4 K2 B
they ha ve a higher density than the surrounding
1 ambient ----
1. A plume ma y have a higher de nsity
2 6 OPTION 2 K1 A
than ----- beca use it has a higher molecular
1 weight
2.
tha n -----
The aermod atmospheric dispersion .TRUE 0
2 6 OPTION 1 K1 A
mode ling system is an inte grated system tha t
1 include
3. s three ofmodules:
A bbreviation AE RM ODA ste ady-state
2 6 dispersion model designed for short-range (up OPTION 3 K1 A
to 50 kilometers) dispe rsion of air pollutant
1 Most polluted cities in the world? A. iran A. iraq A . dubai A. london
2 6 emissions from stationa ry industrial sources. is OPTION 1 K1 A
this stateme nt true or false?
1 5. T ransport of contaminants downw ind of A. Ga ussian Plume A. Eddy the ory A . Wind theory A. Pressure theory
2 6 OPTION 3 K1 A
their point of discharge and Predict ground-
1 level
6. Tconcentrations is called
he G aussian Mode l of plume dispersion .TRUE 0
2 6 OPTION 1 K1 A
tells us that the concentra tion at some point
1 downwind
6. from the stack is linearly Is this
Sulfur dioxide in the c loud mea sure d by A. 50 to 800 A. 500 to 800 A . 505 to 800 A. 509 to 800
2 6 stansors
tement loca
trueted
or false? OPTION 4 K1 A
se along arcs from meters
1 downwind
8. of the point of release
-----% of waste by w eight consists of A. 10% A. 13% B. 12% C. 16%
2 6 OPTION 1 K1 A
chlorinated plastics
1 9. Stack height is 15 m. is this sta teme nt true .TRUE 0
2 6 OPTION 3 K1 A
or false?
1 9. Production rate of waste to be burned in A. 1155 kg B. 1145 kg C. 1135 kg D. 1185 kg
2 6 OPTION 3 K1 A
------ /mo per 100 beds
1. Why can’t the pollutants be dispe rsed A. Plume trapped by B. Plume trapped by
2 6 2 All the above K1 A
upward? inversion a bove stac k inversion below stack
1. What wea ther conditions cause plume A. height.
Radiation inversion at height.
B. Radiation inversion at C. Radiation inversion D. A LL
2 6 2 OPTION 4 K1 A
trapping? ground leve l, subsidence underground level, a t ground level,
1. A BBREV ATION OF PBD-------- inversion a t higher altitude. subsidence inversion at subsidence inve rsion a t
2 6 2 higher altitude. low altitude. OPTION 1 K2 B
1. A BBREV ATION OF SIP --------
2 6 2 OPTION 4 K1 A
1. Non-reactive models – pollutants such as .TRUE 0
2 6 2 OPTION 4 K1 A
SO 2 and CO . is this statement true or false?
1. Reactive mode ls – polluta nts such as O 3, .TRUE 0
2 6 2 OPTION 1 K1 A
NO 2 is this statement true or fa lse ?
1. Region divided into an array of cells • A. Pressure -based B. Wind based C. G rid-based D. Water based
2 6 2 OPTION 3 K1 A
Used to determine compliance with N AAQS
1. Simple estimation use preset, worst case
2 6 2 OPTION 4 K1 A
meteorologica l conditions to provide
conservative
1. estimates.
more de tailed tre atme nt of physical and
2 6 2 -----sc reening----------------------- OPTION 1 K1 A
che mical atmospheric processes; require more
detaile
1. d and precise meteorologica l and
P lume spread results primarily by diffusion
2 6 2 OPTION 1 K1 A
–topogra
horizontal phical&input data.----refined-----------
ve rtical pollutant concentra tions
in AE RMOD
11. the stands plume
for AE RMOD have
stands for
2 6 2 ____________________________ OPTION 2 K1 A
7 1. The EPA dispersion software models are A. Find population B. Find e mission C. Find ve hicle D. A LL
2 1 OPTION 4 K1 A
used to emission reductions reductions require d. e mission reduc tions
7 1. Review permit to construct applications is required. required.
2 1 OPTION 4 K2 B
used for -----------
7 1. When are mode l applic ations required for A. SCREE N3, B. ISC (Industrial C. A ERMOD D. A LL
2 1 OPTION 2 K1 A
regulatory purpose s? Source Complex)
7 1. ----------------Follow plume as it move s
2 1 OPTION 4 K1 A
downwind.
7 5. Pollutant Mass transfer prima rily due to .TRUE 0
2 1 OPTION 1 K2 B
bulk air motion in the x-direction is a
7 Gaussian
1. M odelareAssumptions
Wind speeds >1 m/sec. is this A. Wind based B. Grid-based C. Wate r ba sed D. G aussian
2 1 sta tement true or false? OPTION 1 K1 A
7 6. L imited to predicting conce ntrations > 50 A. Wind based B. Gaussian C. Wate r ba sed D. A LL
2 1 OPTION 2 K1 A
m downwind
7 7. H orizontal (y) and vertica l (z) dispersion,
2 1 OPTION 1 K1 A
is ca used by ---------- and random shifts of
7 ----------
Key pa rameters are: – Physical stack he ight (h) .TRUE 0
2 1 OPTION 2 K1 A
– Plume rise ( Δh) – Effective stack height (H )
7 – Wind
7. speedric
Atmosphe (u xstability
) is this sta teme nt true orare
classifications
2 1 falsesurface wind speed, OPTION 1 K1 A
defined in terms of
7 incoming
10.
---- and mode
Screen -------l results are a ll A. M inimum 1-hr B. maximum 1-hr C. Both
2 1 OPTION 2 K1 A
---------concentrations (except for complex
7 terrain
1. The and peak ifc oncentration
SCREE N corresponds
is run inside of
to the
2 2 TSCREEN can obtain c oncentrations in other OPTION 4 K1 A
emission “height” and decreases with dista nce ;
ave raging
along the times).
other two a xes the distribution is
7 1. The conce ntration in each point of the .TRUE 0
2 2 Gaussian with incre asing---------- OPTION 3 K1 A
space is PROPORTIONAL to the emission Q
7 and INVERSE
1. The form ofLY PRO PORTIO
the plume thus depeNAL nds to the
on the
2 2 wind spee d V. is this sta temethe
nt true OPTION 2 K1 A
wind speed and direction, air teormpera
false?ture,
7 the overa
1. ll stability
- ------A of theteatmosphe
steady-sta plume modelre. For tha
thet A. AERMOD Modeling System A. SCREEN Modeling System
2 2 application ofairthe Gaussianbased model, OPTION 1 K1 A
incorporates dispersion on they must
pla netary
be ------- laye r turbulence structure and scaling
boundary
2 7 2 1. Semi empirical equa tions based on hea t .TRUE 0 OPTION 3 K1 A
concepts,
flux are Plumeinc luding
Risetreatme
M odelsnt isofthis
bothstatement
surface
and or
true e levate
false?d sources, and both simple and A. - The plume is (mostly)
2 7 1. T wo nece ssary “a djustments”: B. - The pollutant does OPTION 4 K1 A
comple x terrain.
emitted a t a certa in not diffuse in the soil
7 1. the waste bags are fed to the incinera tor elevation He ¹ 0 (perfe ctly reflective)Is this
2 related to Gaussian plume OPTION 1 K1 A
intermittently, you may a ssume for this
ana lysis that the emission ra te is ---------- model are not? Say answe r
2 7 1. A bbreviation of PCDD
OPTION 2 K1 A
yes or no
Epinasty in leaves is due to downward curvature of leaves Killing of tissues loss of chlorophyll all the above
4 4 1 OPTION 2 K1 A
The Gaussion model is used for prediction of the line source single point source plane source all the above
4 4 2 concentration of pollutants from OPTION 4 K1 A
4 4 2 Killing of tissue from air pollutants is called Necrosis chlorosis Abscission Epinasty OPTION 1 K1 A
Leaf abscission is downward curvature in leaves dropping of leaves Killing of tissues all the above
4 4 2 OPTION 2 K1 A
4 5 1 Chlorophyll loss in green plants is called Necrosis chlorosis Epinasty Abscission OPTION 1 K1 A
4 5 1 50µm size particle is removed from gas by Gravity settling chamber Centrifugal collector wet scrabbers fabric filters OPTION 1 K2 A
Reinluft process is used for desulphurization of flue gas removing carbon from flue checking the atmospheric none of the above
4 5 1 pollution OPTION 2 K1 A
Air injection is now use d to support the oxidation reaction oxidation reaction condensation reaction Filtration reaction
catalytic converte rs_____________, a nd to
4 5 2 reduc e emissions when an e ngine is started OPTION 2 K1 A
from c old.
Particle of which size can be seen by naked eye >50 µm >30 µm <50 µm >20 µm
4 5 2 OPTION 1 K2 A
4 5 2 Main impact of greenhouse effect is increase in vegetation decrease in vegetation no effect on vegetation none of the above OPTION 1 K2 A
For gravity setting chamber, setting velocity should greater than 22cm/sec less than 13cm/sec 15 to 20 cm/sec none of the above
4 6 1 OPTION 2 K2 A
Specific standard for lead, under U.S.Ambient Air 1.5g/m3 1.8g/m3 1.3g/m3 1.38g/m3
4 6 1 quality standard is OPTION 1 K2 B
Serious health hazards caused by radioactive Anaemia shortenining of life sapn genetic effects all of the above
4 6 1 emission are OPTION 2 K2 B
A state in which the warmer air lies over the transverse inversion lapse rate none of the above
4 6 2 colder air is OPTION 2 K2 B
When environmental lapse rate equals to metastable unstable stable none of the above
4 6 2 adiabatic lpase rate and both the lines coincide, OPTION 4 K1 A
the environment is called
Which of the following is not matched correctly? Insecticides central nervous Pesticides Premature labour Radoactive sterility Sulphur dioxide
4 6 2 system isotopes Haemoglobin OPTION 1 K1 A
Consider the following:i. Irrigation of mucus 1 alone
membrane of nose, throat and lungs;ii. Damageto
gastro-intestial tracts;iii.Damage to lever and
kidney;iv.Abnormalcies in pregrancy and fertilityOf
4 7 1 the above effects, lead exhausted f rom 1,2,4 2,3,4 1,2,3,4 OPTION 1 K2 A
automobiles is responsible are
Which the following is not matched correctly Looping plume: Occurs in Neutral plume: Occurs when Fanning plume : Occurs Lofting Plume : Under a
super-adiabatic environment, environmental lapse rate is under extreme inversion strong super adiabatic
produces highly unstable equal to the adiabatic lapse conditions lapse rate above a surface
4 7 1 atmosphere rate, upward vertical rise inversion OPTION 2 K1 A
Radiations which are not deflected by magnetic Alpha praticles beta particles X-rays none of the above
4 7 1 field is OPTION 2 K1 A
Most dangerous hydrocarbon found in the methanes olefins alkynes ketones
4 7 2 automobile exhaust are OPTION 3 K1 A
Life of the HEPA filter --- · 5 to 10 ye ars · 6 To 10 · 3 ye ars · 15 years
4 7 2 OPTION 2 K1 A
years
The chimney is emitting pa rticulate ma tter. HC = 74 Kp0.27 HC = 14 Kp0.27 HC = 14 Kp0.47 HC = 74 Kp0.33
Which of the following is the correct
4 7 2 expre ssion of the height of the chimney? H ere OPTION 4 K1 A
‘Kp’ represents the emission of particulate
matter.
What is the minimum height of the chimney in 100m 220m 380m 60m
4 8 1 OPTION 1 K2 C
a thermal powe r pla nt of capacity 350M W?
Which of the following is the correct HC = 74 Kp0.27 HC = 14 Kp0.33 HC = 14 Kp0.47 HC = 74 Kp0.33
4 8 1 expre ssion of the height of chimney emitting OPTION 2 K2 B
sulfur dioxide?
Which of the following is not a part of NO2 O3 PAN SPM
4 8 1 OPTION 1 K2 B
photochemical smog?
Which air pollutant c ause corrosion of SO2 SO3
4 8 1 CO NO2 OPTION 1 K2 B
building?
Which of the follow ing air pollutant effec ts Fluorine SO2
4 8 1 PAN HCL OPTION 1 K2 B
plants the most?
The permissible conce ntration of PM 10 in the 60μg/m3 40μg/m3 50μg/m3 20μg/m3
4 8 1 OPTION 2 K2 B
air is
4 8 2 pH Of Nutrient agar is 6.9 7-7.2 5-Jun 9-9.5 OPTION 1 K2 B
4 8 2 AGAR Melts at 37°c 90-95°c 80-85°c 40°c OPTION 2 K2 B
4 8 2 Temperature and Time of Hot Air Oven is 120°C for 2 hrs 121°C for 1 hr 50°C for 1hr 160°C for 2hr OPTION 1 K1 A
4 9 1 Temperature of Incubator is 40°C 37°C 50°C 30°C OPTION 4 K1 A
The filtration involves the se paration of large dp>5μm dp>10μm dp>15μm dp>20μm
4 9 1 OPTION 2 K1 A
particles ge nerally
Micro filtration is the separa tion of suspende d 0.02 to 10μm 1-10A° 20-30μm 10-200A°
4 9 1 material such as bacte ria by using a M embrane OPTION 3 K1 A
with pore sizes of
00000010
whic h of the following separation method is dialysis salting out process density gradient rate zonal centrifugation
4 9 1 suited method for a protein sample w ith large c entrifugation OPTION 2 K2 A
diffe rences in molec ular mass
The term IAQ stands for w hich of the Infrared Atmosphe ric Indoor Air Quality Inte rnal A mbient Quality Improper Air Quotient
4 9 2 OPTION 4 K2 A
following Quality
Building occupa nts responses to indoor air all the same only differ betwe en men can vary grea tly per vary only slightly per
4 9 2 contaminants ca n be best describe d a s and women individual individual OPTION 2 K1 A
___________________.
The most common effec t from exposure to dazed state allergic reaction upset stomach hyprtension
4 9 2 OPTION 4 K1 A
mold is ___________
The ke y to controlling mold growth inside of a temperature moisture level number of people none of the above
4 9 2 building is to c ontrol the OPTION 4 K2 A
_______________inside the building
5 1 1 Main sources of noise pollution are Transporta tion equipment M usical instruments He avy ma chinery A and C both OPTION 2 K1 A
Ozone le vel is ge nerally found to be de plete d February March December M ay
5 1 1 OPTION 2 K2 B
in India in the month of
Level of noise recommende d in most countrie s 30-40 dB 95-100 dB 85-90 dB 75-80 dB
5 1 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
is
5 1 1
Sounds w hich are pleasant to our e ars are noise musica l sounds freque ncy amplitude OPTION 1 K1 A
c alled
5 1 1 Sound which has Jarring effect on ears is Noise M usic pleasant sound oul music OPTION 4 K1 A
A safe level of noise depends on leve l of noise and area
pitch freque ncy
5 1 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
exposure to noise
Is noise pollution also tends to act as a ma jor TRUE 0
5 1 2 OPTION 1 K1 A
that cause de ath to both human a nd a nimals.
Ca talytic converter is fitted in automobiles to TRUE 0
5 1 2 reduc e c arbon monoxide c oncentration in OPTION 3 K1 A
exhaust emissions
Inhala tion of pollutant carbon monoxide TRUE 0
5 1 2 OPTION 4 K1 A
results in death by asphyxiation.
Sulphur dioxide is the main pollutant emitted TRUE 0
5 1 2 OPTION 2 K1 A
from the exhaust of petrol driven automobiles
Decomposition of plants containing TRUE 0
5 1 2 chlorophyll is a natural source of ca rbon OPTION 4 K1 A
monoxide in a tmosphere .
Noise pollution is best described a s... Barking dogs Any Eminem
What type of noise ca n be a bate d by Source noise reflec tion noise structural noise direct noise
5 3 1 providing lining of walls and ceiling with OPTION 1 K2 B
sound absorbing ma te rials?
5 3 1 Velocity of sound through aluminum is ne arly 2150m/s 3150m/s 4150m/s 5150m/s OPTION 2 K2 B
Which of the following sound absorption Glass fiber metal wood all of the above
5 3 1 material should be a voide d for exposed wool felt OPTION 2 K2 B
outdoor service?
Effective noise reduc tion can be achieved with Low frequency zone only high freque ncy zone only Provided the rece iver is provided the rec eive r is
5 3 1 OPTION 1 K1 A
barriers in shadow zone outside the sha dow zone
5 3 2 Which of the following tones is the loudest? 90db@30Hz 90db@400Hz 90db@3500Hz 90db@8000Hz OPTION 1 K1 A
5 3 2 The speed of sound will be maximum through Distilled water fresh water saline water all of the above OPTION 3 K1 A
5 3 2 ____________ is an integral part of the noise pollution Fireworks air pollution all of the above OPTION 1 K1 A
industrial environment.
Level of noise rec ommended in most 30-40 dB 95-100 dB 85-90 dB 75-80 dB
5 4 1 OPTION 2 K1 A
countries is
T obe effective earplugs should be M ade of sound a bsorbing snug and ear tight concave outwards Filled w ith
5 4 1 OPTION 4 K1 A
------------------------- syste m some fluid
A bsorbent qua litites of different mate rials va ry frequency of sound amplitude of sound wave source of sound none ofabove
5 4 1 OPTION 4 K1 A
w ith which of the following?
The term re verbe ration time is generally 256cycles/sec 512cycles/sec 1024cycles/sec 2048ycles/sec
5 4 1 unde rstood to be reverbera tion time at which of OPTION 4 K1 A
the following frequencies?
The unit for mea sure ment of noise dB is in the Bell Alexander Bragg William Henry Biot Jean-Baptiste
5 4 2 OPTION 3 K1 A
honor of Scientist Graham
Tre e plantation helps in environment converting co2 into oxygen converting co2 into converting co2 into all of the above
5 4 2 OPTION 2 K1 A
protection by oxygen oxygen
5 4 2 Where is the HQ of CPCB located? New Delhi Mumbai Chennai Bangaluru OPTION 4 K1 A
T he sc hedule d maximum noise level in 45 48 50 50
5 4 2 OPTION 1 K1 A
residential area during day time is
5 If individual sound sourc es A =90dB B=80dB 240dB 120dB 90.5dB 10dB
5 1 C=-70dB ope rate simultaneously, the OPTION 2 K1 A
combined effect will be nearly
Ultras sonic waves can be use d for all in cases Submarine echo sounding dete ction of flow s in drilling glasses and Fine music with micro
5 5 1 OPTION 1 K1 A
expect------------ castings ceramic s speake rs
The sound absorbed by a hammer will be lea st sound waves are supersonic the medium is porous the medium is rigid Whe n waves strike the
5 5 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
whe n me dium
Vehicular noise pollution is controlled by
Removing horns using air conditioners pressure horns silencers
5 5 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
inside vehic les
Sounds whic h are pleasant to our ears are noise musical sounds frequency amplitude
5 5 2 OPTION 1 K1 A
called
Loudne ss of sound is related most closely to fre quency period amplitude w ave length
5 5 2 OPTION 3 K1 A
its
5 5 2 Cats c an hear frequenc ie s up to 30,000 Hz 25,000 H z 40,000 Hz 50,000 Hz OPTION 4 K1 A
A sound wave ha ving freque ncy 2 KH z and 1s 10 s 20 s 8 s
5 7 1 Speed of sound can be found by relation A. v = cλ A. v = ma A . v = fλ A. f=1⁄T OPTION 3 K1 A
Main sources of noise pollution are A. T ransportation A. Musical A . Heavy A. A and C both
5 7 1 OPTION 4 K2 A
equipme nt instrume nts machinery
1. Area and loudne ss are A. A. A. A.
inverse ly dire ctly not inverse
5 7 2 rela ted related related ly OPTION 4 K2 A
a t a ll propor
tional
1. Speed of sound in air depe nds on A. A. A . pitch A. A rea
5 7 2 the chemic al Physica l OPTION 2 K1 A
conditions condition
s
1. Cats can hear frequenc ies up to A. A. A . A.
5 7 2 Sound which has Ja rring e ffec t on e ars 30,000 25,000 40,000 50,000 OPTION 1 K1 A
is Hz Hz Hz Hz
1. Whe n frequency of sound A. A. A . A.
increases, w ave length a nd period becomes remains a lso decrea
5 7 2 negative constan increa ses OPTION 4 K1 A
t ses
1. For he aring distinct echoes, A. double to this A. equal to this A . ha lf of this A. one third to
5 7 2 minimum distanc e of obsta cle from distance distance distance this dista nce OPTION 4 K1 A
source of sound must be
. Loudest animal sound ever recorded is of A. A. A . A.
5 8 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
elepha nt blue shark seal
A safe level of noise depends on leve l of noise and e xposure whale
A. A . A. OPTION 2
5 8 1 K1 A
to noise area pitch freque nc
Sounds which has jarring and unpleasant effect A. frequency A. amplitude A . noise y
A. musical
5 8 1 OPTION 3 K1 A
on our ears is called sounds
Soft materials absorb large amount of A. hea t e nergy A. light energy A. A. sound energy
5 8 2 e lectroma gnetic OPTION 2 K1 A
w ave s
1. As compare to me n, frequency of A. equal A. A . A.
5 8 2 voice of ladie s and kids is higher lower nega ti OPTION 4 K1 A
ve
If a nurse counts 68 hea rtbeats in 1 minute, 2s 0.33s 3s 4s
5 8 2 OPTION 3 K1 A
then pe riod of he artbeats should be
7. Noise-induced he aring loss is A. A. A . Both
5 9 1 Irreversible Reversibl none OPTION 4 K1 A
. e.
8. (T SPCB)-------------- A. A. A . Both none B
Tela ngana Tripura a re
State State w rong.
5 9 1 Pollution Pollution OPTION 4 L2
Control Control
Board Board
(TSPCB).
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