KEYWORDS: Mathematical modeling, Environmental monitoring, Air contamination, Control systems, Atmospheric modeling, Air quality, Diffusion, Data processing, Atmospheric particles, Wind speed
One of the priority tasks in the field of meteorology is the search for solving problems related to the assessment and forecasting of the quality of the air environment. The article presents an analysis of existing information systems for air quality control. Thus, in many cities there are no instrumental and automatic controls that allow assessing the state of atmospheric air in real time, as well as around the clock. The presented automated air pollution control systems of the ANKOS-AM and ASKOS-A types require further improvement in order to expand the number of determined ingredients or install a large number of automatic stations in the city, which is not feasible on a regional scale. For automated control of the concentration of pollutants, programs have been developed, one of which is the "Ecolog" program, designed for use in local monitoring systems within the city. For regional monitoring, it is necessary to develop and adapt your own mathematical and simulation models of the transfer and dispersion of pollutants, taking into account the specifics of the region (relief, type of underlying surface, weather conditions, etc.). The mathematical model of the transport of pollutants on a regional scale proposed in the article allows taking into account the specifics of a given region. It is built on the basis of statistical (Gaussian) models. This mathematical model can take into account special processes (initial jet rise, chemical interactions, washing out and settling of particles), affecting the transfer of impurities on a regional scale.The developed software package allows you to build a unified regional system of analysis and control.
In the article, the object of research is the development of theoretical (software) tools and experimental methods for analyzing vibroacoustic signals emitted by the analyzed objects, based on the theory of regularization of incorrect singular models, the theory of analysis of Fourier spectra and the theory of pattern recognition. A method is proposed for separating the information signal from the field of external noise interference by measuring two-stage noise in the modes of clean air and dusty air. The technique was tested on a specially designed closed circulation stand for studying diagnostic signals of vibroacoustic emission. The received acoustic signal from the piezoceramic sensor, undergoing digital processing, is realized in the form of an integral Fourier transform in the frequency domain with obtaining spectrograms. Carrying out training experiments with clean air and various concentrations of dust monofractions will create a data bank and provide a partition of the feature space into classes using the methods of pattern recognition theory with the definition of dividing boundaries between classes. The proposed technique is aimed at isolating the information diagnostic signal against the background of non-stationary noise interference with an intensity of up to 50 dB. This should be done in two stages. In the first current operational stage, preliminary express diagnostics are performed using a sound level meter. In cases of a justified forecast about the deterioration of the state of the analyzed objects, i.e. increase in dust content, differential diagnostics is performed using spectrum-analyzing equipment according to the methods of the theory of pattern recognition on a computer. It is possible to recognize and diagnose the dustiness of the flow after a series of identifying experiments and their processing according to the algorithm. Therefore, the task of research is to prepare a theoretical base (software) and an experimental base for the second stage of diagnostics.
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