The results of an investigation of the impact of jet aircraft operations on the air environment in the vicinity of a major air terminal are presented. The study, made at Los Angeles International Airport during the period of June 30, 1969, through November 18, 1970, had the following objectives: to determine total pollutant emissions from aircraft and ground operations at a major airport; to conduct exhaust measurements on the Pratt and Whitney JT4A and JT9D engines to complete the available exhaust emission data for gas turbine engines; to measure atmospheric concentrations of pollutants at ground level within and around a major airport; and, to determine the carbon monoxide exposure in an aircraft cabin during all ground operations. (APCO abstract)
Study of Jet Aircraft Emissions and Air Quality in the Vicinity of the Los Angeles International Airport
1971
194 pages
Report
No indication
English
Air Pollution & Control , Avionics , Air pollution , Exhaust gases , Airports , Gas turbine engines , Aircraft cabins , Jet engines , Jet aircraft , Turbojet engines , Turbofan engines , Monitors , Gas sampling , Concentration(Composition) , Particles , Jet engine exhaust , Indoor air pollution , Air pollution detection , Los Angeles International Airport
Jet Aircraft Emissions and Air Quality in the Vicinity of The Los Angeles International Airport
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