2CHENG S Y, CHEN D S, LI J B, et al. The assessment of emission-source contributions to air quality by using a coupled MMS-ARPS-CMAQ modeling system: a case study in the Beijing metropolitan region, China [ J ]. Environmental Modelling & Software, 2007, 22 (11): 1601-1616.
3ANTHES R A, WARNER T T. Development of hydrodynamic models suitable for air pollution and other mesometeorological studies [ J ]. Monthly Weather Review,1978, 106(8): 1045-1078.
4CHEN F, DUDHIA J. Coupling an advanced land-surface/ hydrology model with the Penn State/NCAR MM5 modelingsystem. Part I: model implementation and sensitivity [ J ]. Monthly Weather Reviews, 2001, 129 (4) : 569-585.
5CHEN D S, CHENG S Y, LIU L, et al. Assessment of the integrated ARPS-CMAQ modeling system through simulating PM10 concentration in Beijing, China [ J]. Environmental Engineering Science, 2008, 25 ( 2 ) : 191 -205.
6CHEN D S, CHENG S Y, LIU L, et al. An integrated MMS-CMAQ modeling approach for assessing transboun- dary PM10 contribution to the host city of 2008 Olympic Summer Games--Beijing, China [ J ]. Atmospheric Environment, 2007, 41 ( 6 ) : 1237-1250.
7STREETS D G, FU J S, JANG C J, et al. Air quality during the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games [ J]. Atmospheric Environment, 2007, 41 (3) : 480-492.
8BENKOVITZ C M, BERDOWSKI J J M, VELDT C. The GEIA global gridded inventory of anthropogenic VOCs [ C ] //The Emission Inventory: Applications and Improvement, Raleigh. Pittsburgh, PA: Air & Waste Management Association, 1995 : 609-618.
9HOUYOUX M, VUKOVICH J. Updates to the sparse matrix operator kernel emissions (SMOKE) modeling system and integration with Models-3 [ C ] // Regional Strategies for the Future Conference. Raleigh, NC: Air & Waste Management Association, 1999 : 221-230.
