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has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Trace Metals in Fine and Respirable Ambient Air Particulates on Trinidad’s West Coast

  AUTHORS: Himawatee Baboolal, Derrick Balladin, Samantha Chadee

  KEYWORDS: Ambient Air Pollution, Fine and Respirable Particulates, Trace Metals

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Geoscience and Environment Protection, Vol.8 No.6, June 29, 2020

  ABSTRACT: The paper analyzed the concentrations of trace metals in fine and respirable particulates (fine-PM1 and PM2.5; respirable-PM10) to determine baseline concentrations in the ambient air and the factors impacting its distribution such as land use and time of year when levels may be concerning to public health. Measurements of particulates along with meteorological parameters were made at four sites over the heavily populated west coast of Trinidad (10䓠'N, 61䓒'W) during March ’15-May ’16, representing rural, urban, mixed background and industrial land uses. The study found mean levels of trace metals to be highest at the industrial and urban stations. Public health exceedances (referenced to the Canadian AAQ public health standards (Ontario-MoE, 2012)) were measured for beryllium, cadmium, chromium, iron, manganese and nickel (in PM10). Iron, manganese and nickel, most associated with particulates at the industrial station, were in frequent exceedance. Beryllium—concentrated in coarse PM (PM2.5-10) with only a single measured exceedance at the mixed background station likely poses minimal threat to the health of the nearby population. Cadmium—concentrated in fine PM which peaked once only at the rural station was likely due to an irregular event within a narrow timeframe during the time of sampling. Iron and manganese were frequently above the Canadian public health threshold, but predominated in the coarse PM fraction, suggesting localised sources. Nickel, concentrated in the fine PM fraction, was frequently in exceedance particularly at the industrial station. Cadmium and nickel are genotoxic and should be regulated in order to reduce the burden of toxic carcinogens to which the population can be exposed.