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Frontiers of Environmental Science & Engineering

ISSN 2095-2201

ISSN 2095-221X(Online)

CN 10-1013/X

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Front. Environ. Sci. Eng.    2025, Vol. 19 Issue (1) : 9    https://doi.org/10.1007/s11783-025-1929-3
Nonlinear relationship between air pollution and precursor emissions in Qingdao, eastern China
Na Zhao, Yuqiang Zhang(), Likun Xue()
Environment Research Institute, Shandong University, Qingdao 266237, China
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Abstract

Exploring the nonlinear relationship between air pollution and precursor emissions in Qingdao, eastern China is crucial for improving air quality. We simulated 32 emission reduction scenarios based on different volatile organic compound (VOC) and nitrogen oxide (NOx) emission reduction ratios using the Weather Research and Forecasting-Comprehensive Air Quality Model Extensions model. The emission reduction of VOCs was beneficial for reducing fine particulate matter (PM2.5) concentration in January and ozone (O3) concentration in June. However, NOx must be reduced by at least 48% and 70% to decrease PM2.5 and O3 concentrations, respectively, when VOCs are not reduced. The responses of PM2.5 and O3 concentrations to emission reductions from different sources were also evaluated. The reduction in VOC emissions from different sources decreased the PM2.5 concentration in January, and O3 concertation in June, while NOx reduction resulted in an increase. Controlling VOC emissions from industry has a positive effect on improving local PM2.5 and O3, while the emission reductions of NOx from transportation and industry are not conducive to reducing PM2.5 and O3 concentrations. The synergistic emission reduction pathways for NOx and VOCs during PM2.5 and O3 combined pollution were also analyzed. The VOC and NOx emission reductions were beneficial for reducing the comprehensive Air Quality Index (sAQI) values. When the NOx emission reduction was large, the sAQI improvement gradually exceeded that of VOCs. A collaborative optimization path should be adopted that focuses on controlling VOCs first, and further control of combined pollution should depend on the deep reduction of NOx.

Keywords PM2.5      O3      Emission reduction      Nonlinear relationship      WRF-CAMx     
Corresponding Author(s): Yuqiang Zhang,Likun Xue   
Issue Date: 21 November 2024
 Cite this article:   
Na Zhao,Yuqiang Zhang,Likun Xue. Nonlinear relationship between air pollution and precursor emissions in Qingdao, eastern China[J]. Front. Environ. Sci. Eng., 2025, 19(1): 9.
 URL:  
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fese/EN/10.1007/s11783-025-1929-3
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fese/EN/Y2025/V19/I1/9
Type of scenarios Description Type of scenarios Description
VOCs NOx VOCs NOx
Baseline scenario 0 0
Scenario 1 0 25 Scenario 13 50 75
Scenario 2 0 50 Scenario 14 50 100
Scenario 3 0 75 Scenario 15 75 0
Scenario 4 0 100 Scenario 16 75 25
Scenario 5 25 0 Scenario 17 75 50
Scenario 6 25 25 Scenario 18 75 75
Scenario 7 25 50 Scenario 19 75 100
Scenario 8 25 75 Scenario 20 100 0
Scenario 9 25 100 Scenario 21 100 25
Scenario 10 50 0 Scenario 22 100 50
Scenario 11 50 25 Scenario 23 100 75
Scenario 12 50 50 Scenario 24 100 100
Scenario 25–32 Emissions without VOCs or NOx from power, industry, residential, and transportation, respectively
Tab.1  Description of simulation scenarios
Fig.1  Comparison of air pollutant concentrations and meteorological parameters between observed and simulated data during January and June, 2019 in Qingdao, China. (a)–(f) represent PM2.5, O3, temperature, humidity, wind speed, and sea-level pressure, respectively. The blue and red circles represent January and June, respectively. R: correlative coefficient. NMB: normalized mean bias. NME: normalized mean error.
Fig.2  Relationship between (a) PM2.5 concentrations in January 2019 and (b) O3 concentrations in June 2019 with different NOx and VOC emissions. The white dashed line refers to a smooth curve formed by connecting all concentration turning points.
Fig.3  Responses of (a) PM2.5 concentrations in January 2019 and (b) O3 concentrations in June 2019 to VOCs and NOx emission reductions. Positive and negative values represent an increase and a decrease in concentrations, respectively.
Fig.4  Responses of (a–b) PM2.5 and (c–d) O3 concentrations to VOCs and NOx emission reductions under different emission reduction scenarios during PM2.5 and O3 combined pollution. Note: The x-axis in Figs. 4(b) and (d) represents the total reduction ratio for VOCs and NOx with a maximum ratio of 200%, such as the emission reduction ratio of VOCs and NOx was 1:1 and the each with a 100% reduction.
Fig.5  Response of sAQI to VOCs and NOx emission reductions under different emission reduction scenarios during PM2.5 and O3 combined pollution.
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