Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 15, 2025
Pollution
from
cordwood
stoves
includes
fine
particulate
matter
(PM),
hazardous
air
pollutants
(HAPs),
greenhouse
gases
(GHGs),
and
other
compounds
that
impact
human
health
climate.
To
better
understand
emissions
under
typical
homeowner
use
patterns,
we
tested
five
U.S.
(four
meeting
2020
New
Source
Performance
Standards
(NSPS)
one
pre-NSPS,
circa
1980
stove)
across
three
technology
types
using
the
novel
Integrated
Duty
Cycle
(IDC)
protocol.
We
report
factors
by
IDC
phase,
which
represent
"real
world"
operating
conditions
(such
as
"start-up,"
"high
heat,"
"overnight
burn")
fuel
loading
patterns.
evaluated
effect
of
dry
burn
rate
on
PM,
HAP
GHG
determined
significant
effects
phase
in
uncertified
catalytic/hybrid
stove
emissions,
but
not
noncatalytic
stoves.
This
has
important
implications
for
quality
science,
policy,
design,
different
climate
zones
will
influence
number
starts,
frequencies
phases.
Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
127(4)
Published: Jan. 24, 2022
Abstract
Residential
biomass
burning
(BB)
plays
an
important
role
in
the
generation
of
household
energy
rural
China
and
can
contribute
to
degradation
regional
air
quality.
Here,
unexpectedly
strong
residential
BB
emissions
were
identified
during
EXPeriment
on
eLucidation
atmospheric
Oxidation
capacity
aerosol
foRmation,
their
Effects
Yangtze
River
Delta
(YRD)
campaign
area
Eastern
based
early
summertime
measurements
non‐methane
organic
gases
(NMOGs)
by
a
Proton
Transfer
Reaction‐Quadruple
Time‐of‐Flight
Mass
Spectrometer.
These
widespread
long‐lasting
feature
high
levels
acetonitrile,
oxygenated‐aromatics,
naphthalene,
are
independent
characteristic
from
open
field
but
relate
miscellaneous
fuels
such
as
combustible
wastes.
The
positive
matrix
factorization
approach
was
applied
quantitatively
appoint
sources
understand
OH
reactivity
(
L
)
secondary
aerosols
formation
potential
(SOAP)
atmosphere
China.
We
find
that
accounts
for
24.0%
±
6.4%
all
NMOG
mixing
ratios,
compared
40.1%
7.7%
urban
emissions.
contribution
these
two
total
calculated
(23.2%
6.2%
26.4%
5.1%
urban)
SOAP
(22.0%
7.5%
23.2%
6.7%
comparable
normal
days.
In
addition,
biogenic
sporadic
also
NMOGs
YRD
region
harvest
season.
This
study
highlights
critical
importance
China,
which
unaccounted
past
pollution
regulations.
Atmospheric chemistry and physics,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
22(3), P. 1761 - 1772
Published: Feb. 4, 2022
Abstract.
Furans
are
emitted
to
the
atmosphere
during
biomass
burning
from
pyrolysis
of
cellulose.
They
one
major
contributing
volatile
organic
compound
(VOC)
classes
OH
and
NO3
reactivity
in
plumes.
The
removal
process
furans
at
night
is
reaction
with
nitrate
radical,
NO3.
Here,
we
report
a
series
relative
rate
experiments
7300
L
indoor
simulation
chamber
Institut
de
Combustion
Aérothermique
Réactivité
et
Environnement,
Centre
national
la
recherche
scientifique
(ICARE-CNRS),
Orléans,
using
number
different
reference
compounds
determine
coefficients
for
four
furans,
two
furanones,
pyrrole.
In
case
this
first
time
that
have
been
reported.
recommended
values
(cm3
molec.−1
s−1)
as
follows:
furan,
(1.49
±
0.23)
×
10−12;
2-methylfuran,
(2.26
0.52)
10−11;
2,5-dimethylfuran,
(1.02
0.31)
10−10;
furfural
(furan-2-aldehyde),
(9.07
2.3)
10−14;
α-angelicalactone
(5-methyl-2(3H)-furanone),
(3.01
0.45)
γ-crotonolactone
(2(5H)-furanone),
<1.4
10−16;
pyrrole,
(6.94
1.9)
10−11.
+
coefficient
found
be
an
order
magnitude
smaller
than
previously
These
show
alkyl-substituted
α-angelicalactone,
will
dominant
may
also
contribute
day.
For
γ-crotonolactone,
not
important
atmospheric
sink.
Environmental Science Atmospheres,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
2(5), P. 1221 - 1236
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Particulate
matter
from
biomass
burning
emissions
affects
air
quality,
ecosystems
and
climate;
however,
quantifying
these
effects
requires
that
the
connection
between
primary
secondary
aerosol
production
is
firmly
established.
We
performed
atmospheric
simulation
chamber
experiments
on
chemical
oxidation
of
residential
under
dark
conditions.
Biomass
organic
was
found
to
age
conditions,
with
its
oxygen-to-carbon
ratio
increasing
by
7-34%
producing
1-38
μg
m-3
(5-80%
increase
over
fresh
aerosol)
after
30
min
exposure
NO3
radicals
in
(corresponding
1-3
h
typical
nighttime
radical
concentrations
an
urban
environment).
The
average
mass
concentration
SOA
formed
dark-oxidation
conditions
comparable
3
(equivalent
7-10
ambient
exposure)
ultraviolet
lights
(6
or
a
47%
emitted
concentration).
dark-aging
showed
substantial
nitrate
(0.12-3.8
m-3),
46-100%
which
form
nitrates.
pH
remained
practically
constant
at
2.8
throughout
experiment.
This
value
promotes
inorganic
partitioning
particulate
phase,
potentially
contributing
buildup
boundary
layer
enhancing
long-range
transport.
These
results
suggest
through
reactions
additional
formation
pathway
emission
plumes
should
be
accounted
for
chemical-transport
models.
While
biomass
burning
(BB)
is
the
largest
source
of
fine
particles
in
atmosphere,
influence
relative
humidity
(RH)
and
photochemistry
on
BB
secondary
organic
aerosol
(BB-SOA)
formation
aging
remains
poorly
constrained.
These
effects
need
to
be
addressed
better
capture
comprehend
evolution
BB-SOA
atmosphere.
Cresol
(C7H8O)
used
as
a
proxy
investigate
these
effects.
It
emitted
directly
from
has
been
identified
significant
SOA
precursor
residential
wood-burning
emissions.
The
gas-
particle-phase
signal
intensities
are
investigated
using
online
mass
spectrometers.
An
increase
yield
7%
observed
when
RH
rises
0.5–20
70–87%.
At
elevated
RH,
nitrogen-containing
compounds
due
processes.
This
linked
net
decrease
viscosity,
enabling
formed
greater
extent
at
presence
nitrogen
oxides.
results
highlight
importance
particle
water
content
for
molecular
compounds.
Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 15, 2025
Pollution
from
cordwood
stoves
includes
fine
particulate
matter
(PM),
hazardous
air
pollutants
(HAPs),
greenhouse
gases
(GHGs),
and
other
compounds
that
impact
human
health
climate.
To
better
understand
emissions
under
typical
homeowner
use
patterns,
we
tested
five
U.S.
(four
meeting
2020
New
Source
Performance
Standards
(NSPS)
one
pre-NSPS,
circa
1980
stove)
across
three
technology
types
using
the
novel
Integrated
Duty
Cycle
(IDC)
protocol.
We
report
factors
by
IDC
phase,
which
represent
"real
world"
operating
conditions
(such
as
"start-up,"
"high
heat,"
"overnight
burn")
fuel
loading
patterns.
evaluated
effect
of
dry
burn
rate
on
PM,
HAP
GHG
determined
significant
effects
phase
in
uncertified
catalytic/hybrid
stove
emissions,
but
not
noncatalytic
stoves.
This
has
important
implications
for
quality
science,
policy,
design,
different
climate
zones
will
influence
number
starts,
frequencies
phases.