Paper
26 June 2017 The spatial concentration of dust emissions measured by using 3D scanning lidar in the open storage yards of steel-making company
Chih-Wei Chiang, Hong-Wei Chiang, Huann-Ming Chou, Shu-Huang Sun, Jiann-Shen Lee
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The wind-blown dust emissions frequently occur in the open storage yards of steel-making companies. Tracking the dust source and monitoring their dispersion are rather difficult. This type of open-air storage yards poses many environmental hazards. The 3-D scanning lidar system is effective in environmental monitoring (e.g., dust) with high temporal and spatial resolution, which is lacking in traditional ground-based measurement. The objective of this paper is to make an attempt for the flux estimation of dust concentration by using lidar system. Further, we investigate the dynamical process of dust and their relationship with local air quality monitoring data.

The results show that the material storage erosion by wind (~ 3.6 m/s) could cause dust to elevate up to 20m height above the material storage, and produces the flux of dust around 674 mg/s. The flux of dust is proportional to the dust mass concentration (PM10) measured by commercial ambient particular monitors.
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Chih-Wei Chiang, Hong-Wei Chiang, Huann-Ming Chou, Shu-Huang Sun, and Jiann-Shen Lee "The spatial concentration of dust emissions measured by using 3D scanning lidar in the open storage yards of steel-making company", Proc. SPIE 10329, Optical Measurement Systems for Industrial Inspection X, 103293B (26 June 2017); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2269487
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KEYWORDS
LIDAR

3D scanning

Phase modulation

3D metrology

Aerosols

Atmospheric particles

Environmental monitoring

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