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BC aerosols are generated from the incomplete combustion of fossil fuels, especially coal, diesel, solid bio-fuels and crop residue from residential sector, industry, transportation, power plants and agricultural fields. Aerosols intensifies the back scattering of solar radiation and leads to negative forcing while absorbing Black Carbon (BC) aerosols gives rise to positive effect. By following the carbon dioxide, BC is the most powerful climate forcing agent (IPCC. 2007). The significant fraction of total global emissions is the BC emissions from India which are generated from fossil fuel, biomass burning and biofuel combustions.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
BC aerosols are generated from the incomplete combustion of fossil fuels, especially coal, diesel, solid bio-fuels and crop residue from residential sector, industry, transportation, power plants and agricultural fields. Aerosols intensifies the back scattering of solar radiation and leads to negative forcing while absorbing Black Carbon (BC) aerosols gives rise to positive effect. By following the carbon dioxide, BC is the most powerful climate forcing agent (IPCC. 2007). The significant fraction of total global emissions is the BC emissions from India which are generated from fossil fuel, biomass burning and biofuel combustions.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Kalluri Rajaobul Reddy  and Dr. Gugamsetty Balakrishnaiah are working as a Research Associate and Research Scientist under the able guidance of Dr. K. Rama Gopal, Principal Investigator, Aerosol and Atmospheric Research Laboratory, Department Physics, S.K. University, Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh, India.