In industrialized cities, there are many possible sources of odorous compounds, such as steel and pelletizing industries, wastewater treatment plants, landfills, and harbors. For most of these sources, limited data is available on odours emissions in inventories. To estimate odorous VOCs in gaseous emissions from industries it is necessary to identify which VOCs are emitted and are odorous.
Although reasonably simple, there are few papers addressing this issue. Thus, this study aimed to categorize chemically the VOCs and TRS emissions from major activities in an industrialized urban area of Brazil, crossing references with U.S. EPA - AP 42 documents, SPECIATE 4.5 database, and literature available.
D. F. Monticelli1*, B. Furieri1, V. F. Lavor1, E. V. Goulart1, J. M. Santos1, N. C. Reis Jr1, E. S. Galvão1, E. Lopes3, M. M. Melo2
Molina’s industrial area, located in La Talaudiere, (France), has been generated a potential conflict at the residential area located in the surroundings, due to the industrial activity. An odour impact assessment study, managed by the Departmental Direction of Population Protection of La Loire (DDPP), was developed in 2 main areas (1) principal sources identified at the industrial area (2) headspace ambient air at collectors and discharge to sewage networks public system. Results show odour concentration according to EN13725 and Calpuff modelling impact assessment.
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