Airborne lead pollution in the city of Varanasi, India
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Cited by (26)
Sources of atmospheric lead (Pb) in and around an Indian megacity
2018, Atmospheric EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :The highest Pb concentrations are measured in Bandel (226 ± 190 ng/m3, 1SD) which also shows the largest variation in concentration range (from 31 to 395 ng/m3). The Pb concentrations measured in this study are within the ranges of previously reported values in India (Tripathi, 1994; Ghosh et al., 2014; Sen et al., 2016), but much lower than those reported from Delhi (Kumar et al., 2016) and those of the USEPA chronic exposure limit of 1500 ng/m3. The Pb isotopes measured from the three locations have a wide range of 206Pb/207Pb and 208Pb/207Pb ratios from 1.1155 to 1.1681 and 2.3905–2.4494, respectively.
Lead isotopic fingerprinting of aerosols to characterize the sources of atmospheric lead in an industrial city of India
2016, Atmospheric EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :The Pb concentration in the airborne particulates generally varies between 42 and 250 ng/m3, with only one sample with very high (912 ng/m3) Pb concentration. These concentrations are well below the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) chronic exposure limit (1500 ng/m3) and similar to previously reported values in India (Tripathi, 1994; Ghosh et al., 2014). The ambient Pb concentration in Kanpur is similar to other Asian countries (Fig. 1) such a Pakistan, Vietnam and UAE, but much higher than North America and European cities (Bollhöfer and Rosman, 2001).
Lead decline in the Indian environment resulting from the petrol-lead phase-out programme
2006, Science of the Total EnvironmentPhytomonitoring and NO(x) pollution around silver refineries
1999, Environment InternationalTrace elemental composition of atmospheric particulate at Bhilai in central-east India
1998, Science of the Total EnvironmentLead Isotope Evidence for Enhanced Anthropogenic Particle Transport to the Himalayas during Summer Months
2021, Environmental Science and Technology