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    Pollution characteristics and source apportionment of PM2.5-bound n-alkanes in the Yangtze River Delta, China
    Zhengyu Hong, Youwei Hong, Han Zhang, Jinsheng Chen*, Lingling Xu, Junjun Deng, et al

    PM2.5-boundn-alkanesin Shanghai (SH), Nanjing (NJ) and Ningbo (NB) cities fromNovember 2014 to August 2015 were investigated. Averaged concentrations of the total 25 n-alkanes(∑n-alkanes, C16-C40) in SH, NJ and NB were 97.4±73.9, 83.8±57.1 and 187.1±87.1ng/m3, respectively. Obvious spatial and seasonal variations were attributed to the differences of emission sources and meteorological conditions. Analysis of the diagnostic ratios and specific molecular markers of n-alkanes suggested that high plant wax and vehicle emissions were the major sources of n-alkanes in the YRD region. Strong inputs of microbial components in summer were found and attributed to the emission from plankton in ocean. The annual average contributions of higher plant wax to n-alkanes (%wax) in SH, NJ and NB were estimated to be 47.5%, 50.1% and 34.5%, respectively. Anthropogenic sources were responsible for the n-alkanes in NB, while biogenic sources contributed much more n-alkanes in NJ and SH. Based on the backward analysis, theemissionsof n-alkanesin NB and NJ were mainly from local sources when the air masses came from the sea and south China with low n-alkanes concentrations. When the air masses originated from north China, the transport of contaminant aggravated the pollution of n-alkanes in SH.

    DOI: 10.4209/aaqr.2016.12.0566

    Key words:n-alkanes; Fine particular matter (PM2.5); Pollution characteristics; Source apportionment; Yangtze River Delta.

    Volume:

    Page:

    Journal:Aerosol and Air Quality Research

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