Landfill Emissions:  New data from multi-year, whole landfill, and multi-landfill studies in the northern hemisphere, including barometric pressure effects and methane mass balance studies


Aim

This session will provide a forum for interchange of data and discussion of methods among those actively working in landfill gas emissions.  Both methane and non-methane trace components are of interest, with the major emphasis on field measurements of surface emissions with supporting laboratory and field studies.
 

Session schedule

1.  A multi-year study of gas emission to the atmosphere from a single landfill in the northeastern United States.
Czepiel, P., Shorter, J.H., Mosher, B., Allwine, E., Lamb, B.K., Kolb., C.E., and Harriss, R.C.

2.  Factors governing lateral gas migration and subsequent emission in soil adjacent to an old landfill.
Christophersen, M., and Kjelsen, P.

3.  Landfill gas emission measurements using a mass-balance method.
Oonk, H., and Boom, T.

4.  Emission measurements as a tool to improve methane emission estimates.
Scharff, H., Oonk, H., and Hensen, A.

5.  Landfill gas emissions measurements: qualification and quantification of the pathways of emitted methane.
Diot, M., Moreau le-Golvan, Y.,  Bogner, J., Burkhalter, R., Chanton, J., Spokas, K., Tregourès, A., Saint-Bonnet, P., Thoby, D., and Schaegis, L.

6.  LFG emission measurements in arctic climatic conditions:  seasonal variations and methane emissions mitigation.
Maurice, C., and Lagerkvist, A.

Coffee Break

General Discussion

Chair

Jean Bogner


Go to
Main Page  |  Session List  |  Call for Papers