Examples of Reactive Organic Gas in a sentence
Howard et al., Reactive Organic Gas Emissions from Livestock Feed Contribute Significantly to Ozone Production in Central California, Environmental Science & Technology (Mar.
Other typical flare operating criteria include the following: • Reactive Organic Gas (ROG).• Exit Gas Temperature.• Nitrogen Oxides (NOx).• Residence Time.• Sulfur Oxides (SOx) .• Carbon Monoxide (CO).• PM10 (Particulate Matter of Aerodynamic diameter smaller than or equal to a nominal 10 microns).
Other typical flare operating criteria include the following: • Reactive Organic Gas (ROG).• Exit Gas Temperature.• Nitrogen Oxides (NOx).• Residence Time.• Sulfur Oxides (SOx) .• Carbon Monoxide (CO).• PM10 (Particulate Matter of Aerodynamic diameter smaller than or equal to a nominal 10 microns).
Construction-related air quality impacts are generally associated with fugitive dust (PM10 and PM2.5) and exhaust emissions from heavy construction vehicles and soil-hauling trucks, in addition to Reactive Organic Gas (ROG) that would be released during architectural coatings drying.
Impact #3.3.3.B Operational Emission of Criteria Pollutants, Reactive Organic Gas (ROG): [Evaluation Criteria (a),(b),(c); SJVAPCD Criteria S-2, S-4] Project-related reactive organic gases are principally generated by direct emissions from cows (see Appendix I) and by manure decomposition.
Page 4.2-32, First Paragraph(a) Reduction of Reactive Organic Gas (ROG) and NOX Emissions.
ROG: Total Organic Gas emissions are reported in the ARB's emission inventory and are the basis for deriving Reactive Organic Gas (ROG) emission estimates, which are also reported in the inventory.
TOG emissions reported in the CARB’s emission inventory are the basis for deriving the Reactive Organic Gas (ROG) emission components, which are also reported in the inventory.
CARB estimates that Reactive Organic Gas emissions (ROGs; California’s term for VOCs) from composting accounted for less than 1% of total ROG emissions from all sources (from a 2008 study cited in CARB, 2015a).
Reactive Organic Gas Emissions from Livestock Feed Contribute Significantly to Ozone Production in Central California.