Abstract

The existing regulatory and methodical base does not provide for establishing airport zones (AZs). There are no unified approaches to establishing relevant boundaries, control over them, and substantiating limitations on use of land spots. The developed procedure for establishing the sanitary (seventh) subzone in an AZ creates a universal algorithm for determining boundaries of this subzone in any AZ. Methodical approaches contain requirements to creating boundaries of the sanitary (seventh) subzone including relevant computations, computed boundaries being verified with instrumental observations (measurements), zoning the sanitary (seventh) subzone as per health risk criteria, and subsequent production control. Airports used in civil aviation have been differentiated for the first time within the procedure; it was done in order to separate requirements to accomplishing both verifying measurements and production control. Besides, approaches to zoning the sanitary (seventh) subzone in an AZ as per health risk criteria have been implemented for the first time; these criteria are applied to determine limitations on use of land spots. Averaged daily noise level (LAd) was used as a noise exposure indictor. Four zones with different risk levels were determined with different types of economic activities to be performed in them depending on functions of capital construction objects located there.

Full Text
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