Sentence examples for small pollutants from inspiring English sources

Thus in 2011 Mr Pan's toothy grin, square glasses and bald pate, instantly recognisable by the millions who follow him, became the face of "PM2.5", a category of small pollutants, measuring less than 2.5 microns across, that are particularly damaging to the lungs.

Microbeads are designed to be rinsed down the drain along with the soap suds after use, but our municipal water treatment facilities are not equipped to filter such small pollutants out of the water.

What can you do to avoid filling your lungs with small pollutant particlesthat increase your risk of heart disease, asthma, chronic bronchitis and lung cancer?

Visibility dropped dramatically as measures of small pollutant particles known as PM2.5, which can embed themselves deep in the lungs, reached more than 500 micrograms per cubic metre in parts of Hebei, a province bordering Beijing.

The simulation results indicate that the proposed EMOBCO can provide lower economic cost and smaller pollutant emission than other method established recently while considering various complex constraints in HTWCS problem.

The enhanced secretion of ex planta laccase may be of great value in phytoremediation of small organic pollutants.

The discoveries in this work could assist in the development of guidelines for the design of new high-performance sorbents for small-molecule pollutants in aqueous phase.

The adsorbates cover small-molecule pollutants such as phenol, nitrosamine, nitrobenzene, 4-nitrophenol and 4-chlorophenol, and large-molecule pollutants such as cationic, anionic and non-ionic dyes, bisphenol A, humic acids and rhodamine B. Their adsorption mechanism and kinetics are analyzed.

Thus, our method could help establish metabolite-protein pairs for large-scale metabolic analyses or for predicting possible targets for chemical small-molecule pollutants such as bisphenols.

15 Findings in two small air pollutant personal exposure studies involving participants wearing portable monitors in four regional communities demonstrated indoor air provided higher contaminant exposures than ambient air.

For example, utilities with a preponderance of plants using natural gas or nuclear fuel produce smaller relative pollutant levels than those with mostly coal-fired plants.