Particulate air pollution in the Copenhagen metro part 1: Mass concentrations and ventilation

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Particulate air pollution in the Copenhagen metro part 1 : Mass concentrations and ventilation. / Kappelt, Niklas; Russell, Hugo S.; Fessa, Dafni; Van Ryswyk, Keith; Hertel, Ole; Johnson, Matthew S.

I: Environment International, Bind 171, 107621, 2023.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Kappelt, N, Russell, HS, Fessa, D, Van Ryswyk, K, Hertel, O & Johnson, MS 2023, 'Particulate air pollution in the Copenhagen metro part 1: Mass concentrations and ventilation', Environment International, bind 171, 107621. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envint.2022.107621

APA

Kappelt, N., Russell, H. S., Fessa, D., Van Ryswyk, K., Hertel, O., & Johnson, M. S. (2023). Particulate air pollution in the Copenhagen metro part 1: Mass concentrations and ventilation. Environment International, 171, [107621]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envint.2022.107621

Vancouver

Kappelt N, Russell HS, Fessa D, Van Ryswyk K, Hertel O, Johnson MS. Particulate air pollution in the Copenhagen metro part 1: Mass concentrations and ventilation. Environment International. 2023;171. 107621. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envint.2022.107621

Author

Kappelt, Niklas ; Russell, Hugo S. ; Fessa, Dafni ; Van Ryswyk, Keith ; Hertel, Ole ; Johnson, Matthew S. / Particulate air pollution in the Copenhagen metro part 1 : Mass concentrations and ventilation. I: Environment International. 2023 ; Bind 171.

Bibtex

@article{3b3f763668f84a4f916b3b3673f06f20,
title = "Particulate air pollution in the Copenhagen metro part 1: Mass concentrations and ventilation",
abstract = "The Copenhagen Metro comprises four lines, the M1, M2, M3 and M4, with 25 subterranean stations and an additional 14 stations above ground, serving ca. 80 million passengers annually. In this study we measure fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in stations and in trains across the entire system. In partially underground lines, high PM2.5 concentrations with an average of 109 mu gm(-3) are found in below-ground stations. The observed correlation between PM2.5 concentration and distance between a station and a tunnel exit is attributed to ventilation via the piston effect. The piston effect via tunnel draught relief shafts was therefore found to be relatively limited. Filter samples of particulate matter are analysed using particle-induced X-ray emission and show an iron content of 88.6 % by mass which is quite different from above-ground particulate matter and consistent with particle production by train wheels, rails and brakes. The average concentration measured at the stations of a recently opened (2019) fully underground M3 closed loop line is 168 mu gm(-3), further demonstrating that while piston effect-driven ventilation is effective in close proximity to tunnel openings, it is relatively limited via tunnel draught relief shafts. Measurements onboard trains show even higher PM2.5 concentrations and the patterns in CO2 concentrations suggest carriage ventilation by tunnel air. Ventilation via doors during platform stops caused a drop in observed PM (and CO2) at stations, but the system is surprisingly polluted despite its recent construction. CO2 mixing ratios ranged from ambient to around 600 ppm. Measures should be taken to control PM levels using a combination of source control and increased clean air supply of the Copenhagen and other similar metro systems.",
keywords = "Air Pollution, Personal Exposure Monitoring, Low-cost Sensors, Indoor Air Quality, Particulate Matter, Metro, Copenhagen, TUNNEL VENTILATION, MAGNETIC PARTICLES, AIRBORNE PARTICLES, COARSE PARTICLES, SUBWAY PARTICLES, MATTER, PM2.5, EXPOSURE, SEOUL, PM10",
author = "Niklas Kappelt and Russell, {Hugo S.} and Dafni Fessa and {Van Ryswyk}, Keith and Ole Hertel and Johnson, {Matthew S.}",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1016/j.envint.2022.107621",
language = "English",
volume = "171",
journal = "Environment international",
issn = "0160-4120",
publisher = "Pergamon Press",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Particulate air pollution in the Copenhagen metro part 1

T2 - Mass concentrations and ventilation

AU - Kappelt, Niklas

AU - Russell, Hugo S.

AU - Fessa, Dafni

AU - Van Ryswyk, Keith

AU - Hertel, Ole

AU - Johnson, Matthew S.

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - The Copenhagen Metro comprises four lines, the M1, M2, M3 and M4, with 25 subterranean stations and an additional 14 stations above ground, serving ca. 80 million passengers annually. In this study we measure fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in stations and in trains across the entire system. In partially underground lines, high PM2.5 concentrations with an average of 109 mu gm(-3) are found in below-ground stations. The observed correlation between PM2.5 concentration and distance between a station and a tunnel exit is attributed to ventilation via the piston effect. The piston effect via tunnel draught relief shafts was therefore found to be relatively limited. Filter samples of particulate matter are analysed using particle-induced X-ray emission and show an iron content of 88.6 % by mass which is quite different from above-ground particulate matter and consistent with particle production by train wheels, rails and brakes. The average concentration measured at the stations of a recently opened (2019) fully underground M3 closed loop line is 168 mu gm(-3), further demonstrating that while piston effect-driven ventilation is effective in close proximity to tunnel openings, it is relatively limited via tunnel draught relief shafts. Measurements onboard trains show even higher PM2.5 concentrations and the patterns in CO2 concentrations suggest carriage ventilation by tunnel air. Ventilation via doors during platform stops caused a drop in observed PM (and CO2) at stations, but the system is surprisingly polluted despite its recent construction. CO2 mixing ratios ranged from ambient to around 600 ppm. Measures should be taken to control PM levels using a combination of source control and increased clean air supply of the Copenhagen and other similar metro systems.

AB - The Copenhagen Metro comprises four lines, the M1, M2, M3 and M4, with 25 subterranean stations and an additional 14 stations above ground, serving ca. 80 million passengers annually. In this study we measure fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in stations and in trains across the entire system. In partially underground lines, high PM2.5 concentrations with an average of 109 mu gm(-3) are found in below-ground stations. The observed correlation between PM2.5 concentration and distance between a station and a tunnel exit is attributed to ventilation via the piston effect. The piston effect via tunnel draught relief shafts was therefore found to be relatively limited. Filter samples of particulate matter are analysed using particle-induced X-ray emission and show an iron content of 88.6 % by mass which is quite different from above-ground particulate matter and consistent with particle production by train wheels, rails and brakes. The average concentration measured at the stations of a recently opened (2019) fully underground M3 closed loop line is 168 mu gm(-3), further demonstrating that while piston effect-driven ventilation is effective in close proximity to tunnel openings, it is relatively limited via tunnel draught relief shafts. Measurements onboard trains show even higher PM2.5 concentrations and the patterns in CO2 concentrations suggest carriage ventilation by tunnel air. Ventilation via doors during platform stops caused a drop in observed PM (and CO2) at stations, but the system is surprisingly polluted despite its recent construction. CO2 mixing ratios ranged from ambient to around 600 ppm. Measures should be taken to control PM levels using a combination of source control and increased clean air supply of the Copenhagen and other similar metro systems.

KW - Air Pollution

KW - Personal Exposure Monitoring

KW - Low-cost Sensors

KW - Indoor Air Quality

KW - Particulate Matter

KW - Metro

KW - Copenhagen

KW - TUNNEL VENTILATION

KW - MAGNETIC PARTICLES

KW - AIRBORNE PARTICLES

KW - COARSE PARTICLES

KW - SUBWAY PARTICLES

KW - MATTER

KW - PM2.5

KW - EXPOSURE

KW - SEOUL

KW - PM10

U2 - 10.1016/j.envint.2022.107621

DO - 10.1016/j.envint.2022.107621

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 36493608

VL - 171

JO - Environment international

JF - Environment international

SN - 0160-4120

M1 - 107621

ER -

ID: 332616383