Verification of NO x emission inventory in the Yangtze River Delta region based on OMI data
In recent years, with the continuous growth of China's economy, anthropogenic nitrogen oxide emissions have remained high, leading to increasingly serious regional air pollution in China The NOx emission inventory is of great significance for the study of atmospheric composite pollution. In order to reduce the uncertainty of the NOx emission inventory, based on the concentration data of NO2 column in the troposphere observed by OMI satellite and combined with the WRF-CMAQ model system, the 2014 Yangtze River Delta region NOx emission inventory was verified, and the uncertainty of the inventory was preliminarily evaluated. The results show that based on the 2014 Yangtze River Delta region atmospheric pollutant emission inventory, Using the WRF-CMAQ system to simulate the average concentration of NO2 column in the region (4.66 × 1015-10.58 × 1015 mole/cm2) and OMI satellite data (3.49 × 1015-11.47 × 1015 moles/cm2 is relatively close and has a good correlation (average R=0.65). The normalized mean deviation (NMB) is between -7.71% and 33.52%, and the average deviation (Bias) is between 0.06 and 0.28. This can to some extent indicate that the total NOx emissions in the Yangtze River Delta region in 2014 can basically reflect the regional NO2 pollution situation. A comparative analysis of OMI satellite remote sensing data and CMAQ model simulation results shows that the spatial distribution of NO2 column concentration is generally consistent. However, The NO2 column concentration of OMI satellites in industrial developed areas such as southern Jiangsu, Shanghai, and northern Zhejiang is lower than the simulated value of the CMAQ model, while the OMI satellite data in surrounding economically underdeveloped areas is higher than the simulated value of the CMAQ model, indicating that there is still room for further optimization of spatial distribution. By comparing near-surface satellite observation data with the simulated results of the CMAQ model, near-surface observations can be obtained ρ (NO2) is higher than the simulation results, indicating that there is a certain deviation in verifying the model simulation results solely using ground observation data. Research shows that the simulation results of the NOx emission inventory model are consistent with the OMI satellite data in terms of total amount and time changes, and there is a certain deviation in spatial allocation