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ŠUMARSKI LIST 7-8/1985 str. 81     <-- 81 -->        PDF

LITERATURA


1.
J. A. Izrae l i dr: Kisele kiše, Gidrometeoizdat, Lenjingrad, 1983.
2.
Umwelt Bundes Amt: Jahresbericht 1983, Berlin 1983.
3.
Umwelt Bundes Amt: Luft-Reinhaltung 1981, Berlin 1981.
Berlin 1981.
4.
Acid Magazine, Spring 1984., Solna, Sweden.
5.
Acidification, Research in Sweden 1/84.
6.
ACID RAIN, National Geographie, November 1981.
7.
Časopis »Zaštita atmosfere« br. 1/83, Sarajevo 1983.
8.
Institut za gozdno in lesno gospodarstvo Ljubljana:
Ekspertiza o obremenjenosti gozdnega rastliinja z SO^ v ožji in širši okolici
TE Plomin v Istri, Ljubljana 1978.
9.
Grupa autora iz Zenice: Analiza posljedica privrednih aktivnosti
OOUR-a iz oblasti crne metalurgije i rudarstva na životnu sredinu u opštini
Zenica, Naučna konferencija »Planiranje razvoja kvaliteta čovjekove sredine«,
Beograd 1984.
10.
G. H. Tum pa, V. Š o j a t, A. Vr kovač: Neki aspekti utjecaja stanja
vremena na kemizam zraka i oborine na priobalnom području istočnog Jadrana,
Budva 1984.
Damaging Effect of Pollutants on Forests with Particular Reflection
on TE Plomin 2


Summary


In a hard coal basin in eastern Istria, near the completed thermo-electric
plant Plomin 1, a second one — Plomin 2 is planned to be built. In this connection
the author presents the damaging effect of SOx and other harmful substances,
which by the burning of coal are discharged with smoke into the atmosphere,
having a detrimental effect on the environment, particularly the forests. One of
the characteristich of the coal from this basin is its high content of sulfur (approx.
] 1°/Q) . which increases the harmful effect of the smoke produced by this coal.
As the thermoelectric plant Plomin 2 is planned to be of great capacity, consequently
the amount of SOx and other harmful substances world also be great. For
the protection of the immediate environment a chimney, 340 m high, is envisaged.
This, however, would not protect the wider surroundings, including areas outside
the Yugoslav border. Therefore, the author proposes the elimination of sulfur as
the only possible solution, either before burning, or after, i. e. from the fumes.
In any case this would appear to be an obligation under the Geneva Convention
on Inter-Border Air Pollution, which has so far ben ratified by 30 out of the 35
countries which signed the agreement, and this year, 1985, it will be ratified by
Yugoslavia.