Bedoukian   RussellIPM   RussellIPM   Piezoelectric Micro-Sprayer


Home
Animal Taxa
Plant Taxa
Semiochemicals
Floral Compounds
Semiochemical Detail
Semiochemicals & Taxa
Synthesis
Control
Invasive spp.
References

Abstract

Guide

Alphascents
Pherobio
InsectScience
E-Econex
Counterpart-Semiochemicals
Print
Email to a Friend
Kindly Donate for The Pherobase

« Previous Abstract[Comparison of reproductive behavior of farm animals]    Next AbstractComparative Cost Effectiveness of Reflux-Based and Reflux-Independent Strategies for Barrett's Esophagus Screening »

J Air Waste Manag Assoc


Title:Dominant volatile organic compounds (VOCs) measured at four Cannabis growing facilities: Pilot study results
Author(s):Samburova V; McDaniel M; Campbell D; Wolf M; Stockwell WR; Khlystov A;
Address:"Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Desert Research Institute , Reno , NV , USA. Air Quality Management Division, Washoe County Health District , Reno , NV , USA. Department of Physics, University of Texas at El Paso , El Paso , TX , USA"
Journal Title:J Air Waste Manag Assoc
Year:2019
Volume:20190909
Issue:11
Page Number:1267 - 1276
DOI: 10.1080/10962247.2019.1654038
ISSN/ISBN:2162-2906 (Electronic) 1096-2247 (Linking)
Abstract:"In recent years, sale of recreational marijuana products has been permitted in several states and countries resulting in rapid growth of the commercial cannabis cultivation and processing industry. As previous research has shown, biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) emitted from plants can react with other urban air constituents (e.g., NOx, HO radical) and thus negatively affect regional air quality. In this pilot study, BVOC emissions from Cannabis plants were analyzed at four grow facilities. The concentrations of measured BVOCs inside the facilities were between 110 and 5,500 mug m(-3). One adult Cannabis plant emits hundreds of micrograms of BVOCs per day and thus can trigger the formation of tropospheric ozone (approximately 2.6 g day(-1) plant(-1)) and other toxic air pollutants. In addition, high concentrations of butane (1,080- 43,000 mug m(-3)), another reactive VOC, were observed at the facilities equipped with Cannabis oil extraction stations. Implications: High concentrations of VOCs emitted from Cannabis grow facilities can lead to the formation of ozone, secondary VOCs (e.g., formaldehyde and acrolein), and particulate matter. Our results highlight that further assessment of VOC emissions from Cannabis facilities is needed, and this assessment is one of the key factors for developing policies for optimal air pollution control"
Keywords:"Air Pollutants/*chemistry Air Pollution Air Pollution, Indoor/*analysis *Cannabis Environmental Monitoring/*methods Ozone/analysis Particulate Matter/*chemistry Pilot Projects Volatile Organic Compounds/*chemistry;"
Notes:"MedlineSamburova, Vera McDaniel, Mark Campbell, Dave Wolf, Michael Stockwell, William R Khlystov, Andrey eng Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't 2019/09/10 J Air Waste Manag Assoc. 2019 Nov; 69(11):1267-1276. doi: 10.1080/10962247.2019.1654038. Epub 2019 Sep 9"

 
Back to top
 
Citation: El-Sayed AM 2024. The Pherobase: Database of Pheromones and Semiochemicals. <http://www.pherobase.com>.
© 2003-2024 The Pherobase - Extensive Database of Pheromones and Semiochemicals. Ashraf M. El-Sayed.
Page created on 19-12-2024