The regulation of carbon monoxide has been one of the great success stories in air pollution control. While more than 90 percent of the locations with carbon monoxide monitors were in violation in 1971, today the number of monitors showing violations has fallen to only a few, on a small number of days and mainly in areas with unique meteorological and topographical conditions.

Table of Contents


Front Matter
Summary
1. Ambient Carbon Monoxide Pollution in the United States
2. Contributions of Topography, Meteorology, and Human Activity to Carbon Monoxide Concentrations
3. Management of Carbon Monoxide Air Quality
4. The Future of Carbon Monoxide Air Quality Management
References
Glossary
Appendix A: Biographical Information on the Committee on Carbon Monoxide Episodes in Meteorological and Topographical Problem Areas
Appendix B: Abbreviations and Names Used for Classifying Organic Compounds
Appendix C: A Simple Box Model with Recirculation