Sentence examples for annual average ambient from inspiring English sources
The spatial distribution of emission sources associated with agricultural activity resulted in high spatial variability in annual average ambient NH3 concentrations (<3 >8 μg m−3 within a 2 km distance, coefficient of variation ∼50%) and estimated dry deposition (4 13 kg N ha−1 yr−1) between sample sites.
AASHTO Fig. 5.4.2.3.3-1 gives the annual average ambient relative humidity in percent.
The EUT temperature is estimated as the annual average ambient air temperature of a particular location; therefore, it is also assumed as a known parameter.
In this heat exchanger, the thermal energy is transferred from the hot water (PV/T outlet) to the soil, which is at annual average ambient temperature.
The distributions of these modeled annual average ambient concentrations varied widely.
Current data on annual average ambient concentrations of BaP in New York City are not available.
Annual-average ambient concentrations by census tract were estimated from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's National-scale Air Toxics Assessment and augmented with measured levels from the Houston monitoring network.
Based on our national models, we estimated Canadian ambient annual average population-weighted exposures (in micrograms per cubic meter) of 8.39 for PM2.5, 23.37 for NO2, 1.04 for benzene, 0.63 for ethylbenzene, and 0.09 for 1,3-butadiene.
Average ambient annual exposure to ozone, particulate matter (PM 10) and PM 2.5); [less than/equal to] 10 microm and < 2.5 microm in aerodynamic diameter, respectively), acid vapor, and nitrogen dioxide (NO(2)) was estimated from monitoring stations in each community.
We linked estimated annual average PFOA concentrations in ambient air and drinking water from Shin et al. fate and transport models to each individual's residential history and exposure information (i.e., tap water consumption rates and drinking water sources).
Moreover, a comparison of the modeled air quality estimates with geographically limited ambient air monitoring data throughout the country found that the modeled estimates for the handful of pollutants examined by the NATA were typically lower than the measured ambient annual average concentrations (U.S. EPA 2005b).
