Question

Tamil meaning of which one of the following is a non viable particulate pollutant

Answer 1

Answer:

hii

I am Adarsh Mishra follow me

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:For gaseous pollutants such as O3, NO2, and SO2, the site of deposition in the respiratory tract is largely a function of water solubility. For highly soluble gases, the nose serves an important defensive function because the air inhaled transnasally is passed over the large, irregular surface of the turbinates. The promotion of turbulent flow prolongs contact with the mucosal surface, increasing adsorption. Under conditions of quiet breathing, when most air is inspired transnasally, the concentration of SO2 that reaches the glottis is less than 2% of the concentration inspired at the nose

It is mostly be called as AEROSOL or SPM (Suspended Particulate Matter). It contains environmental dust particles, Carbon-2-oxide, Sulphur-2-oxide, Methyl Bromide and etc. But the main on Automobile is mainly Carbon-2-oxide.For gaseous pollutants such as O3, NO2, and SO2, the site of deposition in the respiratory tract is largely a function of water solubility. For highly soluble gases, the nose serves an important defensive function because the air inhaled transnasally is passed over the large, irregular surface of the turbinates. The promotion of turbulent flow prolongs contact with the mucosal surface, increasing adsorption. Under conditions of quiet breathing, when most air is inspired transnasally, the concentration of SO2 that reaches the glottis is less than 2% of the concentration inspired at the nose

other methods are also there to remove the particulate pollutants they are using scrubbers ,to remove Sulphur dioxide this decreases to level in the vehicles and some electromagnetic receptors to remove particulate pollutants

For gaseous pollutants such as O3, NO2, and SO2, the site of deposition in the respiratory tract is largely a function of water solubility. For highly soluble gases, the nose serves an important defensive function because the air inhaled transnasally is passed over the large, irregular surface of the turbinates. The promotion of turbulent flow prolongs contact with the mucosal surface, increasing adsorption. Under conditions of quiet breathing, when most air is inspired transnasally, the concentration of SO2 that reaches the glottis is less than 2% of the concentration inspired at the nose