From the journal article published in Environment Development (2013)
A multi-sectoral emissions inventory for 2010 was modeled using the ATMoS
dispersion model and local meteorology to estimate health impacts in
terms of premature mortality and morbidity effects. For the observed PM
levels in the city, the health impacts analysis estimates 7,350–16,200
premature deaths and 6.0 million asthma attacks per year.
For six
residential and industrial zones, we also modeled the sector
contributions to ambient PM2.5 ranging 16–34% for vehicle
exhaust, 20–27% for diffused sources, 14–21% for industries, 3–16%
diesel generator sets, and 4–17% brick kilns.
Top 100 cities with the worst air quality in the World (WHO, 2011).
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