Investigation of formaldehyde ground concentration depending on the heightof pipein the small town borowa

Authors

  • Т.І. Дмитруха
  • С. М. Маджд
  • В. П. Петрусенко
  • А.О. Павчелюк

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18372/2310-5461.37.12376

Keywords:

formaldehyde, woodprocessing industry, maximum permissible concentration, hazard

Abstract

In the article the calculation of the ground concentration of formaldehyde is performed depending on the height of the pollution source in the settlement, where a furniture plant is located, and also the analysis of its change is provided. It was shown that one of the most dangerous compounds emitted by plant is formaldehyde. It is emphasized that finished products are caused by the release of the toxicity of the carcinogenic gas - formaldehyde into the environment. It is shown that concentration of formaldehyde at the distance of 300 m from the source of emissions exceeds the maximum permissible concentration, which has a direct connection with the height of the pipe. It has been found that for the formation of the ground concentration within the limits of the maximum permissible, it is necessary to increase the height of the pipe emission of the source to 10 m. Recommendations for the reduction of the ground concentration of formaldehyde in the settlement are given.

References

Разиньков Е.М. Миграция формальдегида из древесно-стружковых плит. // Лесотехнический журнал. – 2013., doi.:10.12737/2190.

Жук П.М. Исследование загрязнения окружающей среды формальдегідом на предприятиях строительных материалов. // Вестник МГСУ. – 2013., – №. 4, doi.:10.22227/1997-0935.20134102-112.

Формальдегид в атмосферном воздухе городов. Известия Российской академии наук. Серия географическая. . – 2012. - №. 5, doi.:10.15356/0373-2444-2012-5-82-89.

How to Cite

Дмитруха, Т., Маджд, С. М., Петрусенко, В. П., & Павчелюк, А. (2018). Investigation of formaldehyde ground concentration depending on the heightof pipein the small town borowa. Science-Based Technologies, 37(1), 96–100. https://doi.org/10.18372/2310-5461.37.12376

Issue

Section

Ecology