Background pollution: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 21:52, 13 January 2024

Air pollution that is not produced locally.
While total concentration is the sum of locally and nonlocally produced pollution, only the locally produced pollution can be locally regulated. In such regulations, the pollutants that advect in from the outside, or which would have been present naturally, are sometimes called background pollution.
Compare ambient air.

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+{{Term
+|Display title=background pollution
-{{TermHeader}}
+|Definitions={{Definition
-{{TermSearch}}
+|Num=1
+|Meaning=
-<div class="termentry">
+[[air pollution|Air pollution]] that is not produced locally.<br/> While total concentration is the sum of locally and nonlocally produced pollution, only the  locally produced pollution can be locally regulated. In such regulations, the pollutants that advect  in from the outside, or which would have been present naturally, are sometimes called background  pollution. <br/>''Compare'' [[ambient air]].
-  <div class="term">
+}}
-== background pollution ==
+}}
-  </div>
-<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">[[air pollution|Air pollution]] that is not produced locally.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">While total concentration is the sum of locally and nonlocally produced pollution, only the  locally produced pollution can be locally regulated. In such regulations, the pollutants that advect  in from the outside, or which would have been present naturally, are sometimes called background  pollution. <br/>''Compare'' [[ambient air]].</div><br/> </div>
-</div>
-{{TermIndex}}
-{{TermFooter}}
-[[Category:Terms_B]]