Industrial activities, particularly those involving fossil fuel combustion, are the major source of SO2 emissions.

While SO2 exposure can lead to respiratory problems, cardiovascular issues, and eye irritation, there is no conclusive evidence linking it to cancer.

SO2 reacts with water vapor in the atmosphere to form sulfuric acid, which contributes to acid rain.

Flue gas desulfurization (FGD) systems are commonly used to remove SO2 from the exhaust gases of power plants.

The Convention on Long-range Transboundary Air Pollution (CLRTAP) specifically addresses the reduction of transboundary air pollution, including SO2 emissions.

Sulfur Dioxide has the chemical formula SO2, consisting of one sulfur atom and two oxygen atoms.

Food processing is generally not a significant source of SO2 emissions compared to other industrial activities.

SO2 absorbs light in the visible spectrum, reducing visibility and contributing to haze.

Volcanic eruptions, forest fires, and oceanic emissions are all natural sources of Sulfur Dioxide.

Desulfurization refers to the removal of Sulfur Dioxide from flue gases, typically using technologies like flue gas desulfurization (FGD) systems.

Temperature, humidity, and sunlight all play a role in determining the rate of Sulfur Dioxide oxidation in the atmosphere.

Long-term exposure to low levels of Sulfur Dioxide is primarily linked to an increased risk of asthma and other respiratory issues.

China has the highest Sulfur Dioxide emissions per capita due to its reliance on coal-fired power plants.

The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 aimed to reduce SO2 emissions from power plants, improve air quality in urban areas, and phase out leaded gasoline.

Membrane separation is not a commonly used technology for Sulfur Dioxide removal from industrial emissions compared to the others mentioned.