Ambient Air Monitoring
Ambient Air Monitoring is an integral part of an effective air quality management system. Reasons to collect such data include to:
- Assess the extent of pollution;
- Provide air pollution data to the general public in a timely manner;
- Support implementation of air quality goals or standards;
- Evaluate the effectiveness of emissions control strategies;
- Provide information on air quality trends;
- Provide data for the evaluation of air quality models; and
- Support research (e.g., long-term studies of the health effects of air pollution).
Work Zone Monitoring
To determine the quality and quantity of air pollutants emitted due to Fugitive Emissions.
Stack Monitoring
- To determine the quality and quantity of air pollutants emitted by the source
- To measure the effectiveness of pollutants controller equipment before and after installation
- To measure the effectiveness of pollutants controller equipment for a given condition
- To compare results with emission standards to take required action
- To compare results with emission standards to take required action
- To compare changes in emission with the changes in processes or raw materials
Support research (e.g., long-term studies of the health effects of air pollution).