ཱུᆄংᆶংᡂᎂჹѠΦ܄
ཱུᆄংᆶংᡂᎂჹѠΦ܄
ཱུᆄংᆶংᡂᎂჹѠΦ܄
ཱུᆄংᆶংᡂᎂჹѠΦ܄
ԖᐒԦࢉނᕉნࢬѲϐቹៜ ԖᐒԦࢉނᕉნࢬѲϐቹៜ ԖᐒԦࢉނᕉნࢬѲϐቹៜ ԖᐒԦࢉނᕉნࢬѲϐቹៜ
इഩ
इഩ މ މ♬ ᛥۘቺ ݅൏ ♬ ᛥۘቺ ݅൏
इഩ
इഩ ǵ ǵމ މ♬ǵᛥۘቺǵ݅൏ ♬ǵᛥۘቺǵ݅൏
1୯ҥܴεᏢ ᕉნᆶᙍፁғࣴز܌ǵ
2୯ҥԋфεᏢ ӦౚࣽᏢسǵ
3ύѧࣴزଣ ᕉნᡂᎂࣴزύЈ
1
Effects of climate change on factors governing the Effects of climate change on factors governing the environmental fate and sink of POPs including PCDD/Fs environmental fate and sink of POPs including PCDD/Fs g g
2 2
United Nations Environment Program/Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme, Climate Change and POPs: Predicting the Impacts, 2010.
Wind
Wind fields fields and and wind wind speed speed
9POPs migration through the atmosphere is driven by winds and atmosphere is driven by winds and, therefore, higher wind speeds lead to faster and more effective transport of POP
POPs.
9Consequently, higher levels of POPs are expected in regions downwind of relevant primary and secondary sources.
9That is, northeast of Europe in Siberia, p and the Arctic; southeast of mainland Asia in the tropical Pacific Ocean; and in northern Canada and Greenland.
in northern Canada and Greenland.
Model projections of future climate change scenarios suggest higher POPs concentrations in air in regions concentrations in air in regions downwind of their primary sources.
3 3
Asian Dust
Asian Dust Ai P ll t Ai P ll t t t Asian Dust
Asian Dust Air Pollutants Air Pollutants
Bi B i
Bi B i
Biomass Burning Biomass Burning
4
Northeast monsoon episodes Northeast monsoon episodes
measurement measurement
Northern coast
measurement measurement
Altit d < 20
Northern mountain
Altitude: < 20 m
Taipei city
Altitude: 1,010 m In
In thisthis study,study, thethe concentrationsconcentrations ofof particulateparticulate mattermatter and
and PCDD/FPCDD/F congenerscongeners werewere monitoredmonitored atat twotwo and
and PCDD/FPCDD/F congenerscongeners werewere monitoredmonitored atat twotwo sampling
sampling sitessites duringduring differentdifferentlonglong--rangedranged transporttransport episodes
episodes..
5 5
80 100
tive humidy (%)
20 25
PCDD/Fs
Variation of atmospheric Variation of atmospheric
40 60
on (fg-I-TEQ/m3) Relet
10 15
ent temperature (oC) PCDD/Fs
RH Temperature
Variation of atmospheric Variation of atmospheric PCDD/Fs measured in Northern PCDD/Fs measured in Northern
Taiwan during Taiwan during
20 40
PCDD/F concentratio
5 10
Ambie
Northeast monsoon episodes Northeast monsoon episodes
(2008/12/23~2009/1/14) (2008/12/23~2009/1/14)
100 25
0
08/12/23 08/12/25
08/12/26 08/12/27
08/12/29 08/12/31
09/1/1 09/1/2
09/1/3 09/1/8
09/1/9 09/1/10
09/1/11 09/1/12
09/1/13 09/1/14
0 100
midy (%)
25 PCDD/Fs
RH Northern mountainNorthern mountain
80 100
eletive humidy (%)
20 25
)
PCDD/Fs RH Temperature 60
80
TEQ/m3) Reletive hum
15 20
perature (oC) Temperature
40 60
ation (fg-I-TEQ/m3) Re
10 15
bient temperature (oC) 20
40
F concentration (fg-I-T
5 10
Ambient temp
20
PCDD/F concentra
5
Am
0
08/12/23 08/12/25
08/12/26 08/12/27
08/12/29 08/12/31
09/1/1 09/1/2
09/1/309/1/8 09/1/9
09/1/10 09/1/11
09/1/12 09/1/13
09/1/14
PCDD/F
0
0
08/12/23 08/12/25
08/12/26 08/12/27
08/12/29 08/12/31
09/1/1 09/1/2
09/1/3 09/1/8
09/1/9 09/1/10
09/1/11 09/1/12
09/1/13 09/1/14
Northern coast 0
Northern coast
Taipei city Taipei city
6 6
150 15 PM10 PM2.5 CO
Variation of air quality
SO2Variation of air quality
Northern mountain Northern mountain
100
& PM2.5 (g/m3) 10
0*ppm) SO2 (ppb)
Variation of air quality
SO2Variation of air quality
pollutants observed in Northern pollutants observed in Northern
Taiwan during Taiwan during
50
PM10 &
5
CO (10
Northeast monsoon episodes Northeast monsoon episodes
(2008/12/23~2009/1/14) (2008/12/23~2009/1/14)
0
08/12/23 08/12/24 08/12/25 08/12/26 08/12/27 08/12/28 08/12/29 08/12/30 08/12/31 09/1/1 09/1/2 09/1/3 09/1/4 09/1/5 09/1/6 09/1/7 09/1/8 09/1/9 09/1/10 09/1/11 09/1/12 09/1/13 09/1/14 09/1/15 09/1/16 0
150 15
PM10 PM2.5
150 15
PM10 PM2.5 CO 100 SO2
g/m3) 10
O2 (ppb) PM2.5 CO
SO2 Taipei cityTaipei city
100
M10& PM2.5 (g/m3) 10
O (10*ppm) SO2 (ppb) 50
PM10 & PM2.5 (
5
CO (10*ppm) SO
50
PM
5
CO
0 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 0
0
08/12/23 08/12/24 08/12/25 08/12/26 08/12/27 08/12/28 08/12/29 08/12/30 08/12/31 09/1/1 09/1/2 09/1/3 09/1/4 09/1/5 09/1/6 09/1/7 09/1/8 09/1/9 09/1/10 09/1/11 09/1/12 09/1/13 09/1/14 09/1/15 09/1/16 08/12/23 08/12/24 08/12/25 08/12/26 08/12/27 08/12/28 08/12/29 08/12/30 08/12/31 09/1/1 09/1/2 09/1/3 09/1/4 09/1/5 09/1/6 09/1/7 09/1/8 09/1/9 09/1/10 09/1/11 09/1/12 09/1/13 09/1/14 09/1/15 09/1/16 0
Northern coast Northern coast
Data provided by Taiwan EPA 77
67 0 80
100
tive humidy (%)
15.0 20.0 PCDD/F
RH Temp
Variation of atmospheric Variation of atmospheric
PCDD/Fs measured in PCDD/Fs measured in
46.9 67.0
48.3
67.2 56.3
40 60
n (fg-I-TEQ/m3) Relet
10.0 nt temperature (oC) Temp.
PCDD/Fs measured in PCDD/Fs measured in Northern Taiwan during Northern Taiwan during
Northeast monsoon Northeast monsoon
18.7 30.4
15.2 46.9
35.0 24.8
26.6 19.46
10.9 3.85
10 6 19.0
20 40
CDD/F concentration
5.0
Ambien
Northeast monsoon Northeast monsoon
episodes episodes
(2009/12/16~2010/1/15) (2009/12/16~2010/1/15)
76 57 100
(%) 20.0
10.9 10.6
0
2009/12/16 2009/12/18
2009/12/19 2009/12/20
2009/12/21 2009/12/25
2009/12/27 2009/12/29
2009/12/31 2010/1/2
2010/1/4 2010/1/6
2010/1/8 2010/1/9
2010/1/11 2010/1/13
2010/1/14
PC
(2009/12/16 2010/1/15)
0.0(2009/12/16 2010/1/15)
Northern mountain Northern mountain
67.0
68.0 76.57
78.4 73.0
80.5
60 50.5 80
Q/m3) Reletive humidy
15.0
rature (oC)
77 03 107.0
90.9 86.1 94.85 80
100
tive humidy (%)
15 20
42.8 39.8 55.2 46.1
24.9
42.84
20 40
ncentration (fg-I-TEQ
5.0 10.0
Ambient temper
PCDD/F RH
67.0
37 2 43.12 46.0
44.9 41.53
77.03
46.5 56.9 40 58.5
60
on (fg-I-TEQ/m3) Relet
10
bient temperature (oC) 8.82 14.2
11.0 0
2009/12/16 2009/12/18
2009/12/19 2009/12/20
2009/12/21 2009/12/25
2009/12/27 2009/12/29
2009/12/31 2010/1/2
2010/1/4 2010/1/6
2010/1/8 2010/1/9
2010/1/11 2010/1/13
2010/1/14
PCDD/F co
0.0 RH
Temp.
37.2
13.5 11.5
18.5 0
20
PCDD/F concentratio
0 5
Am
PCDD/F RH Temp.
2009/12/16 2009/12/18
2009/12/19 2009/12/20
2009/12/21 2009/12/25
2009/12/27 2009/12/29
2009/12/31 2010/1/2
2010/1/4 2010/1/6
2010/1/8 2010/1/9
2010/1/11 2010/1/13
2010/1/14
Northern coast Northern coast
Taipei city Taipei city
Three
Three--day backwards trajectory modeling of day backwards trajectory modeling of northern northern Taiwan
Taiwan during Northeast monsoon episodes during Northeast monsoon episodes Taiwan
Taiwan during Northeast monsoon episodes during Northeast monsoon episodes
2008/12/31
2009/1/1
2008/12/24
2008/12/25
2009/1/12 2009/1/8 2009/1/1
2009/1/9
Sampling station
2009/1/12
2009/1/13
Mainland China
䪡⫸Ⱉ 渧㜿Ⱉ
Taiwan
㜙㱁Ⲟ 㗍
9 9
Atmospheric PCDD/F concentration and Atmospheric PCDD/F concentration and deposition flux observed in Northern Taiwan deposition flux observed in Northern Taiwan deposition flux observed in Northern Taiwan deposition flux observed in Northern Taiwan
40 50
Q/m3) /m2/day)
125 150
3)
Ambient air Atmospheric deposition TSPs
20 30
centration (fg-I-TEQ ition flux (pg I-TEQ/
75 100
oncentration (g/m3
10 20
PCDD/F con PCDD/F deposit
25
50 TSP c
o
25
30 0
100 )
0
Jan-08 Feb-08
Mar-08 Ap
r-08 May-08
Jun -08
Jul-08 Aug-08
Sep-08 Oct-08
Nov- 08
Dec-08 0
15 20
ys of event
100
200
rainfall (mm)
Significant LRT dust& air pollutants events Daily rainfall
5
Day 10
300
400
Daily r
˜
107
0
Jan-08 Feb-08
Mar-08 Apr-08
May-08 Jun-08
Jul-08 Aug-08
Sep-08 Oct-08
Nov-08 Dec-08
500
10 10
Frequency
Frequency of of extreme extreme events events
More frequent f q extreme weather events such as heat waves, , storms, floods and forest fires are projected to occur as a result of global warming (IPCC, 2007).
It has been shown that concentrations of certain POPs, shortly after hurricanes and storms were elevated several fold locally after hurricanes and storms, were elevated several fold locally in soils, sediments and runoff waters (Burgoa and Wauchope, 1995; Presley et ; y al., 2005). , )
The effects of flooding events
on long-term remobilization
of legacy POPs illustrate the potential of these events for reactivating formerly reactivating formerly deposited pollutants (Wilken et al., 1994; Holoubek et al., et al., 1994; Holoubek et al., 2007; Pulkrabova et al., 2008;
Weber et al., 2008). 11
TaipeiFeitsuiReservoir
The reservoir investigated, serving as the source of domestic water supply for the source of domestic water supply for the Taipei Metropolitan Area with a population over 5 million, started to operate in 1987 with the storage of operate in 1987 with the storage of 406million m3. It is located in the upstream part of the Tanshui watershed, approximately 170 m above sea level.pp y
Sinks of PCDD/F measured in Northern Taiwan (ᆨᆧН)
1.
1.Sediment trapSediment trappp 2.
2.Sediment coreSediment core
Atmospheric Deposition Atmospheric Deposition
13
Sediment trap Sedimenttrap
(sample provided by Dr. Kao, S. J., RCEC) (sample provided by Dr. Kao, S. J., RCEC)
20 m trap
70 m trap 70 m trap
㯜ᷕ㰰䧵䈑㓞普旙(sediment trap)䭉㞙
14
Comparison of PCDD/F deposition flux in atmosphere and water body
(sediment trap:20 m)40
30
EQ/m2 day) Atmospheric deposition 20 m water-body
Typhoon Typhoon i d
flux (pg-I-TE 20
Heavy rain season
yp episodes
(n=2)
episodes (n=3)
20
D/F deposition
10
PCDD
Total rainfall < 50 mm/month Total rainfall < 140
mm/month
0
Jan-08 Feb-08 Mar-08 Apr-08 May-08 Jun-08 Jul-08 Aug-08 Sep-08 Oct-08 Nov-08 Dec-08
The temporal trend of the PCDD/F deposition flux in water body at 20 m water depth is The temporal trend of the PCDD/F deposition flux in water body at 20 m water depth is quite similar with the atmospheric PCDD/F deposition flux. The significantly higher PCDD/F deposition flux in water body may be attributed to the catchment erosion at
down stream of the reservoir investigated
15
Contribution of PCDD/F input sources of the reservoir investigated during normal periods and specific events investigated during normal periods and specific events
100
ource (%)
Atmospheric deposition Catchment erosion 100
rce (%) Atmospheric deposition Catchment erosion
50 75
of PCDD/F input so
50 75
n of PCDD/F input sour
0 25
Distribution
0 Distribution 25
•• AroundAround 2626 toto 4646%% PCDD/FPCDD/F inputinput fluxflux inin thethe reservoirreservoir investigatedinvestigated waswas t ib t d
t ib t d bb thth tt hh ii dd itiiti dd ii ll i di d
0
Spring season Summer season Fall season Winter season
0
Typhoon event Asian dust stormepisdoe Northeast monsoon episode
contributed
contributed byby thethe atmosphericatmospheric depositiondeposition duringduring normalnormal periodsperiods..
•• TThehe contributioncontribution ofof atmosphericatmospheric PCDD/FPCDD/F depositiondeposition increasedincreased toto 5757%% andand 66
66%% duringduring thethe AsianAsian dustdust stormstorm andand NortheastNortheast monsoonmonsoon episodes,episodes, respectively
respectively DuringDuring thethe typhoontyphoon eventevent thethe contributioncontribution ofof atmosphericatmospheric respectively
respectively.. DuringDuring thethe typhoontyphoon event,event, thethe contributioncontribution ofof atmosphericatmospheric PCDD/F
PCDD/F depositiondeposition decreaseddecreased toto 1010%% duedue toto thethe significantsignificant catchmentcatchment erosion
erosion inin thethe reservoirreservoir investigatedinvestigated..
Comparison of PCDD/F deposition flux in water
200
y)
body at different depth
Typhoon Total rainfallTotal rainfall
150 g-I-TEQ/m2day
70 m water depth 20 m water depth
Typhoon episodes
(n=3)
Total rainfall Total rainfall
> 1200 mm/month
> 1200 mm/month
water body (pgosition flux in 100
50
PCDD/F depo
0
Jan-08 Feb-08 Mar-08 Apr-08 May-08 Jun-08 Jul-08 Aug-08 Sep-08 Oct-08 Nov-08 Dec-08
The dramatic increase of PCDD/F deposition flux at 70 m water depth was caused by the land slide occurred at up stream of the reservoir during the intensive typhoon period.
17
Deposition flux of crust-derived elements in water column in reservoir during the normal periods and column in reservoir during the normal periods and
intensive typhoon period
(data provided by Dr. Hsu, S. C., RCEC) (data provided by Dr. Hsu, S. C., RCEC)
Deposition flux in water column
Water de pth (m)
Al (g m-2 d-1)
Fe (g m-2 d-1)
Na (g m-2 d-1)
Mg (g m-2 d-1)
Ca (g m-2 d-1)
( p y , , )
( p y , , )
20 0.23r0.13 0.10r0.05 0.01r0.004 0.02r0.01 0.01r0.004
Normal periods (n=11)
( )
70 0.33r0.19 0.16r0.11 0.01r0.005 0.03r0.02 0.01r0.004
20 0 87 0 40 0 02 0 08 0 02
20 0.87 0.40 0.02 0.08 0.02
Intensive typhoon period (Sep, 2008)
70 34 3 16 5 1 45 3 64 0 451
70 34.3 16.5 1.45 3.64 0.451
The sharp increases in deposition fluxes of PCDD/F and mineral-derived elementsp p at 70 m water depth may have resulted from a deep turbid layer that formed upstream owing to landslide and/or mud flows during the typhoon period.
18
Sediment core collected at
Sediment core collected at Feitsui Feitsui Reservoir Reservoir
0 1 2 3 4 5
TOC content (%)
0 20 40 60 80 100
Water content (%) PCDD/F content (ng-I-TEQ/kg d.w.)
(sample provided by Dr. Kao, S. J., RCEC) (sample provided by Dr. Kao, S. J., RCEC)
0
5
0 1 2 3 4 5
0
5 0
0 1 2 3 4 5
0
1987 1992 1997 2002 2007
Estimated age
5
10 5
10 5
10
5
10
2008
15 15
epth (cm) 1996
15
th(cm) 15epth(cm)
1996
20 20
1996 ລդረ॥ ǻ
De
Dept 20
20
25
D
25 1987
30
ᶳ㷠 25
30
ᶳ 㷠 1987
25
30
30
35
1987
Sedimentation rate
=1.38~1.50 cm/year
35 30
35
Bottom soil
35
ᶳ㷠
35
19
PCDD/F contents in sediment core at different PCDD/F contents in sediment core at different
depth in the reservoir investigated depth in the reservoir investigated
5.0
depth in the reservoir investigated depth in the reservoir investigated
1997
4.0 4.5
g d.w.)
1997
PCDD/F emission limits promulgated by Taiwan EPA
(1 0 ng-I-TEQ/Nm3) ǻ
3.0 3.5
t(ng-I-TEQ/kg (1.0 ng I TEQ/Nm ) ǻ
1 5 2.0 2.5
DD/F content
1992 1st MWI in
1994ɴ1995 Three MWIs in
0.5 1.0 1.5
PCD 1st MWI in
Taipei city started to
Three MWIs in Taipei city and county started
2001
PCDD/F emission limits enforced (0.1 ng-I-TEQ/Nm3)
0.0 0.5
1987 1988 1989 1990 1992 1993 1994 1996 1997 1998 2000 2001 2003 2004 2005 2007 2008
operate to operate ( g Q )
Temporal trends of PCDD/F input fluxes of the Temporal trends of PCDD/F input fluxes of the
reservoir investigated reservoir investigated
PCDD/F input flux (ng I-TEQ/m2-year) =
PCDD/F concentration of each sediment core (ng I-TEQ/kg d.w.) h Dry Heightweight ofof eacheach partpart inin sesedimdimentent corecore ((cmkg)d.w.) hSedimentation rate (1 44 cm/year)rArea of sediment core (6 36h10-3m2)
reservoir investigated reservoir investigated
Accumulation rate of PCDD/Fs in sediment
100
/m2 -day)
hSedimentation rate (1.44 cm/year)rArea of sediment core (6.36h103m2)
Accumulation rate of PCDD/Fs in sediment
80
nt (pg-I-TEQ/
60
flux in sedimen
24.9 40
accumulated fl
20
PCDD/F a
Atmospheric deposition flux =5.48 pg-I-TEQ/m2-day << 24.9 Water body deposition flux (70 m) =
Water body deposition flux (70 m) =22 6 pg22 6 pg II TEQ/mTEQ/m22 daydayɼɼ24 924 9
0 Water body deposition flux (70 m) =Water body deposition flux (70 m) =22.6 pg22.6 pg--II--TEQ/mTEQ/m22--daydayɼɼ24.924.9
21
Comparison of PCDD/F input flux in sediment in relation to the sediment in relation to the variation in total rainfall and
variation in total rainfall and number of typhoons during typhoon variation in total rainfall and
variation in total rainfall and number of typhoons during typhoon events in northern Taiwan
3,000 30
2,500 25
2/year)
Total rainfall during typhoon events PCDD/F input flux in sediment
N b f h
2,000 20
m)g I-TEQ/m2 yphoons
Number of typhoons
1,500 15
ainfall (mm)
nput flux (ng Number of ty
1,000 10
R
PCDD/F in N
500 5
0 0
1988 1989 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2007 2008
Estimated year