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Table 4 Extracted elements from analysis of 4 mg of jet engine particles (JEP) and particles from a commercial airport (CAP)

From: Airport emission particles: exposure characterization and toxicity following intratracheal instillation in mice

 

JEP

CAP

NIST 2975

CB

Ref. NIST2975 a

Ref. CB b

Li

3

17

1/ND

3/ND

–

–

Mg

950

8655

291/281

ND /ND

–

–

Al

3057

9735

ND

203/0

–

–

V

6

11

5/1

ND

0.0 ± 0.0

< 1

Cr

17

146

90/102

ND

–

< 1

Mn

134

125

11/11

1 /ND

–

–

Fe

2788

5386

814/743

498/−

0.0 ± 13

11

Co

9

15

7/8

0/−

0.1 ± 0.1

< 1

Ni

200

249

55/65

0/−

0.5 ± 0.7

< 2

Cu

1147

14,884

24/5

13/3

0.9 ± 0.6

< 1

Zn

7433

31,897

13,926/17,003

ND

16 ± 4

< 2

Ga

1

3

ND

ND

–

–

As

4

5

1/2

−/1

–

< 2

Se

5

14

ND /2

ND

–

< 10

Rb

7

8

ND

ND

–

–

Sr

44

427

8/1

2/1

–

–

Ag

62

35

ND

ND

–

–

Cd

6

3

ND

ND

–

< 0.4

In

ND

1

ND

ND

–

–

Cs

1

1

ND

ND

–

–

Ba

83

103

4/ND

3/3

–

–

Hg

4

26

ND

ND

–

< 0.2

Tl

ND

1

ND

ND

–

–

Pb

100

658

97/105

ND

–

–

Bi

3

11

1/1

ND

–

–

U

ND

2

1/1

ND

–

–

  1. Elemental concentrations are shown in units of μg/g particle (ND = not detectable). Blank concentrations were subtracted. NIST2975 and CB were analyzed in duplicates (separated by slash). aReference values from Ball et al. (2000) [30] (the study only analyzed Co, Cu, Fe, Ni, V, and Zn). Note that we extracted for significantly longer time (several days vs. overnight) and with 25% nitric acid instead of 0.1 M phosphate buffer. bReference values from the MAK-Collection for Occupational Health and Safety (written communication of unpublished data of Degussa) [31]