particulates - significado y definición. Qué es particulates
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Qué (quién) es particulates - definición


particulates         
  • title=AEROSOL TRANSPORT AND ASSIMILATION, GMAO}}</ref>
  • Particulates in the air causing shades of orange, yellow, pink, and grey in [[Mumbai]] during sunset
  •  title = Hong Kong eLegislation, AIR POLLUTION CONTROL (CONSTRUCTION DUST) REGULATION (Cap.311 section 43) 16 June 1997, L.N. 304 of 1997}}</ref>
  • Deaths from air pollution compared to other common causes
  •  title=The Cities Where Air Pollution Has Increased and Decreased the Most since 2019}}</ref>
  • Italian city polluted by particulates and optic air detector (laser)
  • Fabric filters]] [[Hepa]] effect: without (outdoor) and with filter (indoor)
  • Worker in a cloud of concrete dust
  • Particulate emission when using modern electrical [[power tool]] during home broadband installation, Tai Po, Hong Kong
  • Air pollution measurement station in [[Emden]], Germany
  • publisher=NASA }}{{PD-notice}}</ref>
  • Solar radiation reduction due to volcanic eruptions
  • Global aerosol [[optical thickness]]. The aerosol scale (yellow to dark reddish-brown) indicates the relative amount of particles that absorb sunlight.
  • 10}}<ref name="EEA_2005"/> in Europe, 2005
  • 10}} compared with a [[human hair]] in a graphic from the [[Environmental Protection Agency]]
  • Air quality trends in the southwestern United States
  • Air quality trends in the United States
  • Air quality trends in the western United States
  • 2005 radiative forcings and uncertainties as estimated by the IPCC
  • 10}} standards, June 2018
  • 2.5}} standards, June 2018
  • 2,5}} (European Air Quality Index) during time slot in a city in Italy 2019–2020
MICROSCOPIC SOLID OR LIQUID MATTER SUSPENDED IN THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE
Particulate matter; Particulate Matter; Particulate carbon; Particulate emissions; PM-10; PM10; PM2.5; PM-2.5; Fine particles; PM 10; Fine particle; Respirable suspended particle; Particulate; Airborne particulates; Atmsopheric particulate matter; Airborne particulate matter; PM 2.5; Airborne particles; Atmospheric particulate matter; Atmospheric particulates; PM10 pollution; Atmospheric Aerosol Particles; Fine dust; Effects of particulate pollution on human health; Health effects of particulate pollution; Misemeonji; Particle matter; Fine Particulate Matter; Fine particulate matter; Atmospheric aerosol particles
matter in such a form.
Particulates         
  • title=AEROSOL TRANSPORT AND ASSIMILATION, GMAO}}</ref>
  • Particulates in the air causing shades of orange, yellow, pink, and grey in [[Mumbai]] during sunset
  •  title = Hong Kong eLegislation, AIR POLLUTION CONTROL (CONSTRUCTION DUST) REGULATION (Cap.311 section 43) 16 June 1997, L.N. 304 of 1997}}</ref>
  • Deaths from air pollution compared to other common causes
  •  title=The Cities Where Air Pollution Has Increased and Decreased the Most since 2019}}</ref>
  • Italian city polluted by particulates and optic air detector (laser)
  • Fabric filters]] [[Hepa]] effect: without (outdoor) and with filter (indoor)
  • Worker in a cloud of concrete dust
  • Particulate emission when using modern electrical [[power tool]] during home broadband installation, Tai Po, Hong Kong
  • Air pollution measurement station in [[Emden]], Germany
  • publisher=NASA }}{{PD-notice}}</ref>
  • Solar radiation reduction due to volcanic eruptions
  • Global aerosol [[optical thickness]]. The aerosol scale (yellow to dark reddish-brown) indicates the relative amount of particles that absorb sunlight.
  • 10}}<ref name="EEA_2005"/> in Europe, 2005
  • 10}} compared with a [[human hair]] in a graphic from the [[Environmental Protection Agency]]
  • Air quality trends in the southwestern United States
  • Air quality trends in the United States
  • Air quality trends in the western United States
  • 2005 radiative forcings and uncertainties as estimated by the IPCC
  • 10}} standards, June 2018
  • 2.5}} standards, June 2018
  • 2,5}} (European Air Quality Index) during time slot in a city in Italy 2019–2020
MICROSCOPIC SOLID OR LIQUID MATTER SUSPENDED IN THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE
Particulate matter; Particulate Matter; Particulate carbon; Particulate emissions; PM-10; PM10; PM2.5; PM-2.5; Fine particles; PM 10; Fine particle; Respirable suspended particle; Particulate; Airborne particulates; Atmsopheric particulate matter; Airborne particulate matter; PM 2.5; Airborne particles; Atmospheric particulate matter; Atmospheric particulates; PM10 pollution; Atmospheric Aerosol Particles; Fine dust; Effects of particulate pollution on human health; Health effects of particulate pollution; Misemeonji; Particle matter; Fine Particulate Matter; Fine particulate matter; Atmospheric aerosol particles
Particulates – also known as atmospheric aerosol particles, atmospheric particulate matter, particulate matter (PM) or suspended particulate matter (SPM) – are microscopic particles of solid or liquid matter suspended in the air. The term aerosol commonly refers to the particulate/air mixture, as opposed to the particulate matter alone.
Particulate         
  • title=AEROSOL TRANSPORT AND ASSIMILATION, GMAO}}</ref>
  • Particulates in the air causing shades of orange, yellow, pink, and grey in [[Mumbai]] during sunset
  •  title = Hong Kong eLegislation, AIR POLLUTION CONTROL (CONSTRUCTION DUST) REGULATION (Cap.311 section 43) 16 June 1997, L.N. 304 of 1997}}</ref>
  • Deaths from air pollution compared to other common causes
  •  title=The Cities Where Air Pollution Has Increased and Decreased the Most since 2019}}</ref>
  • Italian city polluted by particulates and optic air detector (laser)
  • Fabric filters]] [[Hepa]] effect: without (outdoor) and with filter (indoor)
  • Worker in a cloud of concrete dust
  • Particulate emission when using modern electrical [[power tool]] during home broadband installation, Tai Po, Hong Kong
  • Air pollution measurement station in [[Emden]], Germany
  • publisher=NASA }}{{PD-notice}}</ref>
  • Solar radiation reduction due to volcanic eruptions
  • Global aerosol [[optical thickness]]. The aerosol scale (yellow to dark reddish-brown) indicates the relative amount of particles that absorb sunlight.
  • 10}}<ref name="EEA_2005"/> in Europe, 2005
  • 10}} compared with a [[human hair]] in a graphic from the [[Environmental Protection Agency]]
  • Air quality trends in the southwestern United States
  • Air quality trends in the United States
  • Air quality trends in the western United States
  • 2005 radiative forcings and uncertainties as estimated by the IPCC
  • 10}} standards, June 2018
  • 2.5}} standards, June 2018
  • 2,5}} (European Air Quality Index) during time slot in a city in Italy 2019–2020
MICROSCOPIC SOLID OR LIQUID MATTER SUSPENDED IN THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE
Particulate matter; Particulate Matter; Particulate carbon; Particulate emissions; PM-10; PM10; PM2.5; PM-2.5; Fine particles; PM 10; Fine particle; Respirable suspended particle; Particulate; Airborne particulates; Atmsopheric particulate matter; Airborne particulate matter; PM 2.5; Airborne particles; Atmospheric particulate matter; Atmospheric particulates; PM10 pollution; Atmospheric Aerosol Particles; Fine dust; Effects of particulate pollution on human health; Health effects of particulate pollution; Misemeonji; Particle matter; Fine Particulate Matter; Fine particulate matter; Atmospheric aerosol particles
·adj Having the form of a particle.
II. Particulate ·vt & ·vi To Particularize.
III. Particulate ·adj Referring to, or produced by, particles, such as dust, minute germs, ·etc.

Wikipedia

Particulates
Particulates – also known as atmospheric aerosol particles, atmospheric particulate matter, particulate matter (PM) or suspended particulate matter (SPM) – are microscopic particles of solid or liquid matter suspended in the air. The term aerosol commonly refers to the particulate/air mixture, as opposed to the particulate matter alone.
Ejemplos de uso de particulates
1. The retrofit project will demonstrate reductions in emissions of particulates and other pollutants, through the introduction of cleaner emissions control technologies and cleaner fuel.'4; At least two technologies will be deployed, one that can reduce particulates by as much as 30 percent, and another that when used with low–sulfur fuel, can reduce particulates by more than '0 percent.
2. It was the third–biggest producer of fine particulates, which have been linked to lung cancer.
3. About 10,000 people a year in the UK die prematurely because of particulates in the air.
4. Anything wet attracts particulates faster than that same thing does when dry.
5. Heat speeds chemical reactions and consequently may worsen pollution from ozone and airborne particulates, or soot.