燃煤手烧炉烟尘生成特征及其控制

使用烟气净化测试系统,对燃煤手烧炉燃烧过程烟尘浓度变化进行了在线测定,对水浴净化前后烟气中的颗粒分散度进行了测定分析,并对SW型烟气净化装置的除尘效率进行了测定计算。实验表明,燃煤手烧炉的烟尘生成过程,与其加煤方式直接相关,且受燃烧温度的一定影响。在正常工作条件下,SW型燃煤炉窑烟气净化装置的平均除尘效率可达96 4%。     

世界三大黑土区水土流失与防治比较分析

论文首先明晰了黑土及黑土区的概念与范围界定,将中国东北黑土区分为典型黑土区与黑土区两个层次。在此基础上对世界三大黑土区在成土条件,开发利用过程、水土流失及水土流失防治模式方面进行了对比分析。通过比较分析认为:在自然条件上虽然三大黑土区具有一定的相似性,但我国东北黑土区由于地势起伏相对较大,更易遭受水土流失的危害;国外两大黑土区大规模的开发利用比我国黑土区相对早一些,大规模的农业开垦与不合理的耕作方式是世界三大黑土区水土流失与土地退化的主要原因;国外两大黑土区主要以风蚀为主,我国东北黑土区则是以水蚀为主,但风蚀面积也较大;国外两大黑土区在耕作制度、土地使用政策、水土保持资金投入、水土保持宣传教育及科学试验等方面已经采取了相对有效的措施,我国在这些方面还相对滞后。通过对国外黑土区水土流失治理的借鉴与思考,提出了我国东北黑土区在水土流失防治方面亟待解决的几个问题。     

黑河流域及绿洲水资源可持续利用理念及对策

针对黑河流域及绿洲的水资源短缺、时空动态分布差异及其对区域社会经济生态发展演变的影响等问题,进行系统分析和深入探讨,并就其可持续利用的理念、对策与方法等,试图有所创新和发展。研究显示,本区社会经济生态发展与水资源可持续利用的关键,在于理念更新、人口合理调控和水的适度高效利用,并在生态系统维系及环境整治上,理性地面对其长期性、复杂性和艰巨性。     

电力行业二氧化硫排放控制现状、费用及对策分析

系统地研究了国家级层面上的30多个法规、政策、规划和文件对火电厂二氧化硫排放的控制要求及存在问题,提出了现行政策还不完善之处.通过对典型石灰石-石膏湿法烟气脱硫费用的研究,提出了4个费用估算预测公式.研究表明,煤的含硫量对脱除每kg二氧化硫的费用影响最为敏感.提出清理修订现行法规及政策,加快实施二氧化硫在电力行业内的排放总量平衡和排放权交易政策,鼓励发电企业依法自主选择治理措施;出台火电厂二氧化硫治理优惠经济政策,规范脱硫产业化发展等的建议.      

深圳河水污染控制对策探讨

针对深圳河水污染已非常严重、水质达不到地表水Ⅴ类标准的状况,从技术的角度,在分析了深圳河水污染机理的基础上,借鉴国内外成功的河流治理经验,结合深圳河流的特征,对深圳河水污染控制对策进行了初步探讨.结果表明,在对深圳河流域进行全面截污、清淤、补水、支流设闸调蓄等措施后,深圳河水质将得到改善,可满足城市景观用水的要求.      

煤矸石自燃机理及其防治技术研究

煤矸石是我国最大的工业固体废弃物,煤矸石自燃是矿区主要的环境问题之一。并系统分析煤矸石的自燃机理,提出预防为主,防治为辅的对策,并重点介绍几种行之有效的煤矸石自燃的防治技术。     

城市污水污泥中PCBs的分析及其QA/QC研究

采用正己烷/丙酮混合萃取剂索氏提取污泥,浓硫酸洗涤和硅胶层析柱净化分离出纯净的PCBs,以毛细管GC-ECD和内标法对PCBs定量,并进行了QA/QC研究.以实际城市污水污泥作为加标基质,方法的检测限为0·92—2·82ng·g-1(干重),19种PCBs同族体的回收率为54·2—140·6%,相对标准偏差为6·5—15·3%,满足US EPA对PCBs回收率的要求.经过3次平行分析,城市污水污泥中含有12种PCBs,PCBs总量的平均值为115·73ng·g-1(干重),相对标准偏差为9·57%.     

应用GPRS技术的环境状况远程实时自动监测系统

GPRS（General Packet Radio Service）无线通信网络具有永远在线、快速登录、高速传输、分组交换、费用低廉的优势。针对当前城乡饮用水源和废水污染严重,企业排出废气大幅度超标。区域环境噪声、交通噪声升级等日益严峻的环境现状,提出了“应用GPRS移动通信新技术,实现昼夜不问断、无盲点的远程实时环境自动监测系统”方案,大幅度提升“环境监测、环境治理”的科技水平。     

CX170-1井钻井废水及废钻井液处理技术

CX170-1井位于川西平原,周围良田环绕。文章就川西地区钻井作业现状提出了比较可行的钻井废水及废钻井液无害化处理工艺技术。针对钻井废水,详细介绍了轻度污染废水;严重污染废水和特殊作业废水的处理工艺及处理效果。对于废钻井液,该井主要采用了固化处理。结果表明:经固化处理的废钻井液干结后具有一定强度,失去了水敏性,不再具有返浆性。浸泡实验表明,有害物得到了比较彻底的固定,经检测,各种污染指标大都低于国家一级标准,自然条件下外排的废钻井液不再对环境造成污染。     

The Economic Consequences of Alien Plant Invasions: Examples of Impacts and Approaches to Sustainable Management in South Africa

The invasion of natural ecosystems by alien plants is a serious environmental problem that threatens the sustainable use of benefits derived from such ecosytems. Most past studies in this field have focussed on the history, ecology and management of invasive alien species, and little work has been done on the economic aspects and consequences of invasions. This paper reviews what is known of the economic consequences of alien plant invasions in South Africa. These economic arguments have been used to successfully launch the largest environmental management programme in Africa.Ten million hectares of South Africa has been invaded by 180 alien species, but their impacts are not fully understood, although they are undoubtedly significant. The indications are that the total costs of these impacts are substantial. Selected studies show that invasions have reduced the value of fynbos ecosystems by over US$ 11.75 billion; that the total cost of invasion would be about US$ 3.2 billion on the Agulhas Plain alone; that the net present cost of invasion by black wattles amounts to US$ 1.4 billion; that invasions by red water fern have cost US$ 58 million; and that the cost to clear the alien plant invasions in South Africa is around US$ 1.2 billion. These few examples indicate that the economic consequences of invasions are huge.One of the unique aspects of invasive plant control programmes in South Africa has been the ability to leverage further benefits (mainly through employment) for the expensive control programmes from the government's poverty relief budget. This has made it possible to allocate substantial funding to a programme that would otherwise have struggled to obtain significant support. Biological control of invasive species also offers considerable benefits, but is often the subject of debate. We believe that, at least in the case of many invasive alien plant species in South Africa, biological control offers one of the best, and most cost-effective, interventions for addressing the problem.