meta data for this page
  •  

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
sector:energy:fuel_combustion:transport:railways:start [2022/03/22 08:59] – [Discussion of emission trends] kotzullasector:energy:fuel_combustion:transport:railways:start [2022/03/22 12:06] – [Emission factors] kotzulla
Line 97: Line 97:
 | **Hard coal coke**  |             4.00 |    0.50 |              120 |              500 |               15.0 |              15.0 |  15.0 |  0.96 |  1,000 | | **Hard coal coke**  |             4.00 |    0.50 |              120 |              500 |               15.0 |              15.0 |  15.0 |  0.96 |  1,000 |
  
-__Table 4: Country-specific emission factors for abrasive emissions, in g/km__+__Table 5: Country-specific emission factors for abrasive emissions, in g/km__
 ^                                  PM<sub>2.5</sub>  ^  PM<sub>10</sub>  ^  TSP      BC  ^  Pb  ^  Cd  ^  Hg  ^  As  ^  Cr      ^  Cu      ^  Ni      ^  Se  ^  Zn  ^ ^                                  PM<sub>2.5</sub>  ^  PM<sub>10</sub>  ^  TSP      BC  ^  Pb  ^  Cd  ^  Hg  ^  As  ^  Cr      ^  Cu      ^  Ni      ^  Se  ^  Zn  ^
 ^ Contact line <sup>1</sup>                  0.00016 |           0.00032 |  0.00032 |  NA  |  NA  |  NA  |  NA  |  NA  |  NA      |  0.00033 |  NA      |  NA  |  NA  | ^ Contact line <sup>1</sup>                  0.00016 |           0.00032 |  0.00032 |  NA  |  NA  |  NA  |  NA  |  NA  |  NA      |  0.00033 |  NA      |  NA  |  NA  |
Line 139: Line 139:
 For the years as of 2005, sulphur emissions from diesel combustion have decreased so strongly, that the over-all trend shows a slight increase again due to the now dominating contribution of sulphur from the use of solid fuels. For the years as of 2005, sulphur emissions from diesel combustion have decreased so strongly, that the over-all trend shows a slight increase again due to the now dominating contribution of sulphur from the use of solid fuels.
  
-{{ :sector:energy:fuel_combustion:transport:railways:1a3c_em_so2.png?700 }}+{{:sector:energy:fuel_combustion:transport:railways:1a3c_em_so2.png?700|Annual sulphur oxides emissions }}
  
 Regarding **heavy metals**, emissions from combustion of diesel oil and from abrasion and wear are estimated from tier1 default emission factors.  Regarding **heavy metals**, emissions from combustion of diesel oil and from abrasion and wear are estimated from tier1 default emission factors. 
 Therefore, the emission trends reflect the development of diesel use and - for copper, chromium and nickel emissions resulting from the abrasion & wear of contact line and braking systems - the annual transport performance (see description of activity data above). Therefore, the emission trends reflect the development of diesel use and - for copper, chromium and nickel emissions resulting from the abrasion & wear of contact line and braking systems - the annual transport performance (see description of activity data above).
  
-{{:sector:energy:fuel_combustion:transport:railways:1a3c_em_cd.png?700|Annual cadmium emissions }} 
 {{:sector:energy:fuel_combustion:transport:railways:1a3c_em_cu.png?700|Annual copper emissions }} {{:sector:energy:fuel_combustion:transport:railways:1a3c_em_cu.png?700|Annual copper emissions }}