Bedoukian   RussellIPM   RussellIPM   Piezoelectric Micro-Sprayer


Home
Animal Taxa
Plant Taxa
Semiochemicals
Floral Compounds
Semiochemical Detail
Semiochemicals & Taxa
Synthesis
Control
Invasive spp.
References

Abstract

Guide

Alphascents
Pherobio
InsectScience
E-Econex
Counterpart-Semiochemicals
Print
Email to a Friend
Kindly Donate for The Pherobase

« Previous AbstractRenewable Activated Carbon Filters Bearing Photocatalytic Particles for Volatile Organic Compound Removal    Next AbstractUV-activated adsorbents as novel materials for enhanced removal of malodorous gases »

Faraday Discuss


Title:The role of a suburban forest in controlling vertical trace gas and OH reactivity distributions - a case study for the Seoul metropolitan area
Author(s):Kim S; Seco R; Gu D; Sanchez D; Jeong D; Guenther AB; Lee Y; Mak JE; Su L; Kim DB; Lee Y; Ahn JY; McGee T; Sullivan J; Long R; Brune WH; Thames A; Wisthaler A; Muller M; Mikoviny T; Weinheimer A; Yang M; Woo JH; Kim S; Park H;
Address:"Department of Earth System Science, School of Physical Sciences, University of California, Irvine, CA 92697, USA. saewung.kim@uci.edu"
Journal Title:Faraday Discuss
Year:2021
Volume:20201221
Issue:
Page Number:537 - 550
DOI: 10.1039/d0fd00081g
ISSN/ISBN:1364-5498 (Electronic) 1359-6640 (Print) 1359-6640 (Linking)
Abstract:"We present trace gas vertical profiles observed by instruments on the NASA DC-8 and at a ground site during the Korea-US air quality study (KORUS) field campaign in May to June 2016. We focus on the region near the Seoul metropolitan area and its surroundings where both anthropogenic and natural emission sources play an important role in local photochemistry. Integrating ground and airborne observations is the major research goal of many atmospheric chemistry field campaigns. Although airborne platforms typically aim to sample from near surface to the free troposphere, it is difficult to fly very close to the surface especially in environments with complex terrain or a populated area. A detailed analysis integrating ground and airborne observations associated with specific concentration footprints indicates that reactive trace gases are quickly oxidized below an altitude of 700 m. The total OH reactivity profile has a rapid decay in the lower part of troposphere from surface to the lowest altitude (700 m) sampled by the NASA DC-8. The decay rate is close to that of very reactive biogenic volatile organic compounds such as monoterpenes. Therefore, we argue that photochemical processes in the bottom of the boundary layer, below the typical altitude of aircraft sampling, should be thoroughly investigated to properly assess ozone and secondary aerosol formation"
Keywords:Aerosols/analysis *Air Pollutants/analysis Forests *Ozone/analysis Seoul;
Notes:"MedlineKim, Saewung Seco, Roger Gu, Dasa Sanchez, Dianne Jeong, Daun Guenther, Alex B Lee, Youngro Mak, John E Su, Luping Kim, Dan Bi Lee, Youngjae Ahn, Joon-Young Mcgee, Tom Sullivan, John Long, Russell Brune, William H Thames, Alexander Wisthaler, Armin Muller, Markus Mikoviny, Thomas Weinheimer, Andy Yang, Melissa Woo, Jung-Hun Kim, Soyoung Park, Hyunjoo eng EPA999999/ImEPA/Intramural EPA/ Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't England 2020/12/22 Faraday Discuss. 2021 Mar 1; 226:537-550. doi: 10.1039/d0fd00081g. Epub 2020 Dec 21"

 
Back to top
 
Citation: El-Sayed AM 2024. The Pherobase: Database of Pheromones and Semiochemicals. <http://www.pherobase.com>.
© 2003-2024 The Pherobase - Extensive Database of Pheromones and Semiochemicals. Ashraf M. El-Sayed.
Page created on 04-12-2024