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Ying-Ze Tian

Researcher at Nankai University

Publications -  90
Citations -  2326

Ying-Ze Tian is an academic researcher from Nankai University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Coal combustion products & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 76 publications receiving 1677 citations.

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Potential source contributions and risk assessment of PAHs in sediments from Taihu Lake, China: comparison of three receptor models.

TL;DR: Investigation of potential source apportionment of PAHs in sediments from Taihu Lake, China indicated that the highest contribution to ∑PAHs was from vehicular emission, and for the first time the risk assessment for each identified source category was quantitatively calculated by combining the BaP equivalents (BaPE) values with estimated source contributions.
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pH of Aerosols in a Polluted Atmosphere: Source Contributions to Highly Acidic Aerosol

TL;DR: Ammonium levels increased nearly linearly with sulfate and nitrate until approximately 20 μg m-3, supporting that the ammonium in the aerosol was more limited by thermodynamics than source limitations, and aerosol pH responded more to the contributions of sources such as dust than levels of sulfate.
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Concentrations and sources of PAHs in surface sediments of the Fenhe reservoir and watershed, China

TL;DR: The results showed levels of PAHs might cause mild but not acute adverse biological effects, and coal combustion, diesel and gasoline emissions might be the important sources.
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Estimation of the direct and indirect impacts of fireworks on the physicochemical characteristics of atmospheric PM 10 and PM 2.5

TL;DR: In this article, the authors quantified the total, direct and indirect impacts of fireworks individually, using size-resolved PM samples collected before, during and after a Chinese folk festival (Chinese New Year) in a megacity in China.
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Relationships between PAHs and PCBs, and quantitative source apportionment of PAHs toxicity in sediments from Fenhe reservoir and watershed.

TL;DR: Sedimentary samples from 28 sites throughout the Fenhe reservoir and upstream watershed in China were measured, to study the relationships between PAHs and PCBs as well as perform quantitative source apportionment of toxicity.