Search

Your search keyword '"N. Carslaw"' showing total 9 results
Start Over Author "N. Carslaw" Database OpenAIRE
9 results on '"N. Carslaw"'

1. Free radical modelling studies during the UK TORCH Campaign in Summer 2003

Author

K. M. Emmerson, N. Carslaw, D. C. Carslaw, J. D. Lee, G. McFiggans, W. J. Bloss, T. Gravestock, D. E. Heard, J. Hopkins, T. Ingham, M. J. Pilling, S. C. Smith, M. Jacob, and P. S. Monks

Subjects
lcsh:Chemistry, lcsh:QD1-999, lcsh:Physics, lcsh:QC1-999
Abstract

The Tropospheric ORganic CHemistry experiment (TORCH) took place during the heatwave of summer 2003 at Writtle College, a site 2 miles west of Chelmsford in Essex and 25 miles north east of London. The experiment was one of the most highly instrumented to date. A combination of a large number of days of simultaneous, collocated measurements, a consequent wealth of model constraints and a highly detailed chemical mechanism, allowed the atmospheric chemistry of this site to be studied in detail. Between 25 July and 31 August, the concentrations of the hydroxyl radical and the hydroperoxy radical were measured using laser-induced fluorescence at low pressure and the sum of peroxy radicals was measured using the peroxy radical chemical amplifier technique. The concentrations of the radical species were predicted using a zero-dimensional box model based on the Master Chemical Mechanism version 3.1, which was constrained with the observed concentrations of relatively long-lived species. The model included a detailed parameterisation to account for heterogeneous loss of hydroperoxy radicals onto aerosol particles. Quantile-quantile plots were used to assess the model performance in respect of the measured radical concentrations. On average, measured hydroxyl radical concentrations were over-predicted by 24%. Modelled and measured hydroperoxy radical concentrations agreed very well, with the model over-predicting on average by only 7%. The sum of peroxy radicals was under-predicted when compared with the respective measurements by 22%. Initiation via OH was dominated by the reactions of excited oxygen atoms with water, nitrous acid photolysis and the ozone reaction with alkene species. Photolysis of aldehyde species was the main route for initiation via HO2 and RO2. Termination, under all conditions, primarily involved reactions with NOx for OH and heterogeneous chemistry on aerosol surfaces for HO2. The OH chain length varied between 2 and 8 cycles, the longer chain lengths occurring before and after the most polluted part of the campaign. Peak local ozone production of 17 ppb hr−1 occurred on 3 and 5 August, signifying the importance of local chemical processes to ozone production on these days. On the whole, agreement between model and measured radicals is good, giving confidence that our understanding of atmospheres influenced by nearby urban sources is adequate.

Published
2007

2. The North Atlantic Marine Boundary Layer Experiment(NAMBLEX). Overview of the campaign held at Mace Head, Ireland, in summer 2002

Author

D. E. Heard, K. A. Read, J. Methven, S. Al-Haider, W. J. Bloss, G. P. Johnson, M. J. Pilling, P. W. Seakins, S. C. Smith, R. Sommariva, J. C. Stanton, T. J. Still, T. Ingham, B. Brooks, G. De Leeuw, A. V. Jackson, J. B. McQuaid, R. Morgan, M. H. Smith, L. J. Carpenter, N. Carslaw, J. Hamilton, J. R Hopkins, J. D. Lee, A. C. Lewis, R. M. Purvis, D. J. Wevill, N. Brough, T. Green, G. Mills, S. A. Penkett, J. M. C. Plane, A. Saiz-Lopez, D. Worton, P. S. Monks, Z. Fleming, A. R. Rickard, M. R. Alfarra, J. D. Allan, K. Bower, H. Coe, M. Cubison, M. Flynn, G. McFiggans, M. Gallagher, E. G. Norton, C. D. O'Dowd, J. Shillito, D. Topping, G. Vaughan, P. Williams, M. Bitter, S. M. Ball, R. L. Jones, I. M. Povey, S. O'Doherty, P. G. Simmonds, A. Allen, R. P. Kinnersley, D. C. S. Beddows, M. Dall'Osto, R. M. Harrison, R. J. Donovan, M. R. Heal, S. G. Jennings, C. Noone, and G. Spain

Subjects
lcsh:Chemistry, lcsh:QD1-999, lcsh:Physics, lcsh:QC1-999
Abstract

The North Atlantic Marine Boundary Layer Experiment (NAMBLEX), involving over 50 scientists from 12 institutions, took place at Mace Head, Ireland (53.32° N, 9.90° W), between 23 July and 4 September 2002. A wide range of state-of-the-art instrumentation enabled detailed measurements of the boundary layer structure and atmospheric composition in the gas and aerosol phase to be made, providing one of the most comprehensive in situ studies of the marine boundary layer to date. This overview paper describes the aims of the NAMBLEX project in the context of previous field campaigns in the Marine Boundary Layer (MBL), the overall layout of the site, a summary of the instrumentation deployed, the temporal coverage of the measurement data, and the numerical models used to interpret the field data. Measurements of some trace species were made for the first time during the campaign, which was characterised by predominantly clean air of marine origin, but more polluted air with higher levels of NOx originating from continental regions was also experienced. This paper provides a summary of the meteorological measurements and Planetary Boundary Layer (PBL) structure measurements, presents time series of some of the longer-lived trace species (O3, CO, H2, DMS, CH4, NMHC, NOx, NOy, PAN) and summarises measurements of other species that are described in more detail in other papers within this special issue, namely oxygenated VOCs, HCHO, peroxides, organo-halogenated species, a range of shorter lived halogen species (I2, OIO, IO, BrO), NO3 radicals, photolysis frequencies, the free radicals OH, HO2 and (HO2+Σ RO2), as well as a summary of the aerosol measurements. NAMBLEX was supported by measurements made in the vicinity of Mace Head using the NERC Dornier-228 aircraft. Using ECMWF wind-fields, calculations were made of the air-mass trajectories arriving at Mace Head during NAMBLEX, and were analysed together with both meteorological and trace-gas measurements. In this paper a chemical climatology for the duration of the campaign is presented to interpret the distribution of air-mass origins and emission sources, and to provide a convenient framework of air-mass classification that is used by other papers in this issue for the interpretation of observed variability in levels of trace gases and aerosols.

Published
2006

3. OH and HO2 chemistry during NAMBLEX: roles of oxygenates, halogen oxides and heterogeneous uptake

Author

R. Sommariva, W. J. Bloss, N. Brough, N. Carslaw, M. Flynn, A.-L. Haggerstone, D. E. Heard, J. R. Hopkins, J. D. Lee, A. C. Lewis, G. McFiggans, P. S. Monks, S. A. Penkett, M. J. Pilling, J. M. C. Plane, K. A. Read, A. Saiz-Lopez, A. R. Rickard, and P. I. Williams

Subjects
lcsh:Chemistry, lcsh:QD1-999, lcsh:Physics, lcsh:QC1-999
Abstract

Several zero-dimensional box-models with different levels of chemical complexity, based on the Master Chemical Mechanism (MCM), have been used to study the chemistry of OH and HO2 in a coastal environment in the Northern Hemisphere. The models were constrained to and compared with measurements made during the NAMBLEX campaign (Mace Head, Ireland) in summer 2002. The base models, which were constrained to measured CO, CH4 and NMHCs, were able to reproduce [OH] within 25%, but overestimated [HO2] by about a factor of 2. Agreement was improved when the models were constrained to oxygenated compounds (acetaldehyde, methanol and acetone), highlighting their importance for the radical budget. When the models were constrained to measured halogen monoxides (IO, BrO) and used a more detailed, measurements-based, treatment to describe the heterogeneous uptake, modelled [OH] increased by up to 15% and [HO2] decreased by up to 30%. The actual impact of halogen monoxides on the modelled concentrations of HOx was dependant on the uptake coefficients used for HOI, HOBr and HO2. Better agreement, within the combined uncertainties of the measurements and of the model, was achieved when using high uptake coefficients for HO2 and HOI (γHO2=1, γHOI=0.6). A rate of production and destruction analysis of the models allowed a detailed study of OH and HO2 chemistry under the conditions encountered during NAMBLEX, showing the importance of oxygenates and of XO (where X=I, Br) as co-reactants for OH and HO2 and of HOX photolysis as a source for OH.

Published
2006

4. OH and HO2 chemistry in clean marine air during SOAPEX-2

Author

R. Sommariva, A.-L. Haggerstone, L. J. Carpenter, N. Carslaw, D. J. Creasey, D. E. Heard, J. D. Lee, A. C. Lewis, M. J. Pilling, and J. Zádor

Subjects
lcsh:Chemistry, lcsh:QD1-999, lcsh:Physics, lcsh:QC1-999
Abstract

Model-measurement comparisons of HOx in extremely clean air ([NO] The free-radical chemistry was studied using a zero-dimensional box-model based upon the Master Chemical Mechanism (MCM). Two versions of the model were used, with different levels of chemical complexity, to explore the role of hydrocarbons upon free-radical budgets under very clean conditions. The "detailed" model was constrained to measurements of CO, CH4 and 17 NMHCs, while the "simple" model contained only the CO and CH4 oxidation mechanisms, together with inorganic chemistry. The OH and HO2 (HOx) concentrations predicted by the two models agreed to within 5–10%. The model results were compared with the HOx concentrations measured by the FAGE (Fluorescence Assay by Gas Expansion) technique during four days of clean Southern Ocean marine boundary layer (MBL) air. The models overestimated OH concentrations by about 10% on two days and about 20% on the other two days. HO2 concentrations were measured during two of these days and the models overestimated the measured concentrations by about 40%. Better agreement with measured HO2 was observed by using data from several MBL aerosol measurements to estimate the aerosol surface area and by increasing the HO2 uptake coefficient to unity. This reduced the modelled HO2 overestimate by ~40%, with little effect on OH, because of the poor HO2 to OH conversion at the low ambient NOx concentrations. Local sensitivity analysis and Morris One-At-A-Time analysis were performed on the "simple" model, and showed the importance of reliable measurements of j(O1D) and [HCHO] and of the kinetic parameters that determine the efficiency of O(1D) to OH and HCHO to HO2 conversion. A 2σ standard deviation of 30–40% for OH and 25–30% for HO2 was estimated for the model calculations using a Monte Carlo technique coupled with Latin Hypercube Sampling (LHS).

Published
2004

5. Guest Editorial

Author

N, Carslaw and P, Wolkoff

Subjects
Europe, Air Pollutants, Environmental Engineering, Air Pollution, Indoor, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Humans, Building and Construction, Organic Chemicals
Published
2006
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Abstracts of the 6th FECS Conference 1998 Lectures

Author

F. Sherwood Rowland, Donald R. Blake, B. R. Larsen, Anne Lindskog, Peter J. Peterson, W. Peter Williams, T. J. Wallington, M. J. Pilling, N. Carslaw, D. J. Creasey, D. E. Heard, P. Jacobs, J. Lee, A. C. Lewis, J. B. McQuaid, William R. Stockwell, Hartmut Frank, P. Sacco, V. Cocheo, E. Lynge, A. Andersen, R. Nilsson, L. Barlow, E. Pukkala, R. Nordlinder, P. Boffetta, P. Grandjean, P. Heikkil, L. G. Hürte, R. Jakobsson, I. Lundberg, B. Moen, T. Partanen, T. Riise, A. Borowiak, E. De Saeger, K. G. Schnitzler, G. Gravenhorst, H. W. Jacobi, S. Moelders, G. Lammel, G. Busch, F. O. Beese, F. J. Dentener, J. Feichter, K. Fraedrich, G. J. Roelofs, R. Friedrich, S. Reis, F. Voehringer, D. Simpson, N. Moussiopoulos, P. Sahm, P. M. Tourlou, R. Salmons, D. Papameletiou, J. M. Maqueda, Per B. Suhr, W. Bell, C. Paton-Walsh, P. T. Woods, R. H. Partridge, J. Slemr, F. Slemr, N. Schmidbauer, A. R. Ravishankara, Michael E. Jenkin, G. de Leeuw, A. M. J. van Eijk, A. I. Flossmann, W. Wobrock, P. G. Mestayer, B. Tranchant, E. Ljungström, R. Karlsson, S. E. Larsen, M. Roemer, P. J. H. Builtjes, Brigitte Koffi, Ernest N’Dri Koffi, Emile De Saeger, H. Ro-Poulsen, T. N. Mikkelsen, P. Hummelshøj, M. F. Hovmand, Bernd R. T. Simoneit, A. van der Meulen, Michael B. Meyer, T. Berndt, O. Böge, F. Stratmann, Glen R. Cass, Roy M. Harrison, Ji Ping Shi, T. Hoffmann, B. Warscheid, R. Bandur, U. Marggraf, W. Nigge, Richard Kamens, Myoseon Jang, Mike Strommen, Chao-Jung Chien, Keri Leach, M. Ammann, M. Kalberer, F. Arens, V. Lavanchy, H. W. Gâggeler, U. Baltensperger, J. A. Davies, R. A. Cox, S. García Alonso, R. Pérez Pastor, Gustavo A. Argüello, Helge Willner, V. I. Bogillo, V. A. Pokrovskiy, O. V. Kuraev, P. F. Gozhyk, E. Bolzacchini, M. Bruschi, P. Fantucci, S. Meinardi, M. Orlandi, B. Rindone, Ezio Bolzacchini, Birger Bohn, Bruno Rindone, Maurizo Bruschi, Cornelius Zetzsch, C. Brussol, M. Duane, B. Larsen, P. Carlier, D. Kotzias, A. Baeza Caracena, A. Miñana Aznar, E. González Ferradás, C. S. Christensen, H. Skov, N. O. Jensen, C. Lohse, C. Chatzis, C. Boaretto, F. Quaglio, L. Zaratin, D. Pagani, L. Cocheo, Vincenzo Cocheo, Agustin Minana Asnar, Annerita Baldan, Pascual P. Ballesta, Caterina Boaretto, Antonia B. Caracena, Enrique Gonzalez Ferradas, Nobert Gonzalez-Flesca, Eddie Goelen, Asger B. Hansen, Paolo Sacco, Henrik Skov, V. Consonni, P. Gramatica, A. Santagostino, P. Galvani, Viviana Consonni, Paola Gramatica, Roberto Todeschini, G. Dippel, H. Reinhardt, R. Zellner, K. Dämmer, G. Bednarek, M. Breil, A. Febo, I. Allegrini, C. Giliberti, C. Perrino, P. G. T. Fogg, H. Geiger, I. Barnes, K. H. Becker, T. Maurer, F. Geyskens, R. Bormans, M. Lambrechts, E. Goelen, Martina Giese, M. Glasius, P. Hornung, J. K. Jacobsen, H. S. Klausen, K. C. Klitgaard, C. K. Møller, A. P. F. Petersen, L. S. Petersen, S. Wessel, T. S. Hansen, E. Boaretto, J. Heinemeier, D. Di Bella, M. Lahaniati, A. Calogirou, N. R. Jensen, J. Hjorth, N. Gonzalez-Flesca, A. Cicolella, M. Bates, E. Bastin, M. A. Gurbanov, K. M. Akhmedly, V. S. Balayev, K. F. Haselmann, R. Ketola, F. Laturnus, F. R. Lauritsen, C. Grøn, H. Herrmann, B. Ervens, A. Reese, Th. Umschlag, F. Wicktor, K. Müller, Garry D. Hayman, M. Courtney, Matthew S. Johnson, Flemming Hegelund, Bengt Nelander, Frank Kirchner, B. Klotz, Ian Barnes, S. Sørensen, T. Etzkorn, U. Platt, K. Wirtz, M. Martín-Reviejo, Frank Laturnus, E. Martinez, B. Cabañas, A. Aranda, P. Martín, S. Salgado, D. Rodriguez, P. Masclet, J. L. Jaffrezo, R. Hillamo, A. Mellouki, S. Le Calvé, G. Le Bras, J. Moriarty, S. O’Donnell, J. Wenger, H. Sidebottom, M. T. Bomboi Mingarrol, S. Cosin, M. J. Sanz, I. Bravo, D. Gonzalez, M. A. Pérez, Islam Mustafaev, Saida Mammadova, J. Noda, M. Hallquist, S. Langer, K. Nohara, S. Kutsuna, T. Ibusuki, Michael Oehme, Stephan Kölliker, Stephan Brombacher, Leo Merz, A. Quejido Cabezas, J. Peeters, L. Vereecken, J. El Yazal, Hans-Ulrich Pfeffer, Ludger Breuer, J. Platz, O. J. Nielsen, J. Sehested, J. C. Ball, M. D. Hurley, A. M. Straccia, W. F. Schneider, M. P. Pérez-Casany, I. Nebot-Gil, J. Sánchez-Marín, E. Putz, G. Folberth, G. Pfister, L. Weissflog, N. P. Elansky, Søren Sørensen, M. Shao, A. C. Heiden, D. Kley, P. Rockel, J. Wildt, G. V. A. Silva, M. T. Vasconcelos, E. O. Fernandes, A. M. S. Santos, Asger Hansen, Per Løfstrøm, Gitte Lorenzen, J. R. Stabel, P. Wolkoff, T. Pedersen, A. B. Strom, Ole Hertel, Finn Palmgren Jensen, Jens Hjorth, Bosse Galle, Svante Wallin, J. Theloke, H. G. Libuda, F. Zabel, Muriel Touaty, Bernard Bonsang, M. Ullerstam, John Wenger, Amélie Bonard, Marcus Manning, Sinéad Nolan, Niamh O’Sullivan, Howard Sidebottom, Eoin Collins, Jennie Moriarty, Sinéad O’Donnell, Paul Chadwick, Barbara O’Leary, Jack Treacy, Peder Wolkoff, Per A. Clausen, Cornelius K. Wilkins, Karin S. Hougaard, Gunnar D. Nielsen, Viktors Zilinskis, Guntis Jansons, Aigars Peksens, Agris Lazdins, Y. V. Arinci, N. Erdöl, E. Ekinci, H. Okutan, I. Manlafalioglu, Evangelos B. Bakeas, Panayotis A. Siskos, Loizos G. Viras, Vasiliki N. Smirnioudi, Jan W. Bottenheim, Thomas Biesenthal, Wanmin Gong, Paul Makar, Véronique Delmas, Tamara Menard, Véronique Tatry, Jacques Moussafir, Dominique Thomas, Alexis Coppalle, Thomas Ellermann, Lise Frohn, Ole H. Manscher, Jørgen Friis, Rasa Girgzdiene, Aloyzas Girgzdys, N. A. Gurevich, Katarina Gårdfeldt, Sarka Langer, C. Hermans, A. C. Vandaele, M. Carleer, S. Fally, R. Colin, P. F. Bernath, A. Jenouvrier, B. Coquart, M. -F. Mérienne, H. Huntrieser, H. Schlager, C. Feigl, Kåre Kemp, Finn Palmgren, Sissi Kiilsholm, Alix Rasmussen, Jens Havskov Sørensen, Otto Klemm, Holger Lange, René Wugt Larsen, Niels Wessel Larsen, Flemming Nicolaisen, Georg Ole Sørensen, Jon Are Beukes, Poul Bo Larsen, Steen Solvang Jensen, Jes Fenger, Gerrit de Leeuw, Gerard Kunz, Leo Cohen, Heinke Schlünzen, Frank Muller, Michael Schulz, Susanne Tamm, Gary Geernaert, Britta Pedersen, Lise Lotte Sørensen Geernaert, Søren Lund, Elisabetta Vignati, Tim Jickells, Lucinda Spokes, C. Matei, O. A. Jinga, D. C. Jinga, R. Moliner, C. Braekman-Danheux, A. Fontana, I. Suelves, T. Thieman, S. Vassilev, Zahari Zlatev, Jørgen Brandt, Annemarie Bastrup-Birk, A. Tsouli, Andreas M. Windsperger, Kristina Turi, Oliver Dworak, C. Zellweger, E. Weingartner, R. Rüttimann, P. Hofer, A. Ziv, E. Iakovleva, F. Palmgren, R. Berkovicz, A. Alastuey, X. Querol, A. Chaves, A. Lopez-Soler, C. Ruiz, J. M. Andrees, M. Giusto, M. Angeloni, P. Di Filippo, F. D’Innocenzio, L. Lepore, A. Marconi, M. Yu. Arshinov, B. D. Belan, D. K. Davydov, V. K. Kovaleskii, A. P. Plotinov, E. V. Pokrovskii, T. K. Sklyadneva, G. N. Tolmachev, Wolfgang Behnke, Manfred Elend, Ulrich Krüger, V. K. Kovalevskii, A. P. Plotnikov, T. M. Rasskazchikova, D. V. Simonenkov, Merete Bilde, Pamela M. Aker, C. Börensen, U. Kirchner, V. Scheer, R. Vogt, T. Ellermann, L. L. S. Geernaert, S. C. Pryor, R. J. Barthelmie, Anders Feilberg, Torben Nielsen, Richard M. Kamens, M. C. Freitas, A. P. Marques, M. A. Reis, L. C. Alves, N. N. Ilyinskikh, I. N. Ilyinskikh, E. N. Ilyinskikh, Keld Johansen, Peter Stavnsbjerg, Pär Gabrielsson, Flemming Bak, Erik Andersen, Herman Autrup, Michael Strommen, Komov Igor, Galiy Svjatoslav, Burlak Anatoliy, I. L. Komov, A. A. Istchenko, M. G. Lourenço, D. MacTavish, A. Sirois, Pierre Masclet, Jean Luc Jaffrezo, A. Milukaite, V. Morkunas, P. Jurgutis, A. Mikelinskiene, Mona Lise Binderup, M. Pineda, J. M. Palacios, E. Garcia, C. Cilleruelo, O. B. Popovitcheva, M. E. Trukhin, N. M. Persiantseva, Yu Buriko, A. M. Starik, B. Demirdjian, J. Suzanne, T. U. Probst, B. Rietz, Z. B. Alfassi, R. Zenobi, V. M. Bogatyr’ov, V. M. Gun’ko, E. Mantilla, F. Plana, B. Artiño, A. Rauterberg-Wulff, G. W. Israël, Teresa A. P. Rocha, Armando C. Duarte, Andreas Röhrl, Gerhard Lammel, G. Spindler, Michael R. Strommen, Ruwim Berkowicz, Centre Interdisciplinaire de Nanoscience de Marseille (CINaM), and Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)

Subjects
[SDU.OCEAN]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Ocean, Atmosphere, 010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, MEDLINE, [CHIM.CATA]Chemical Sciences/Catalysis, General Medicine, 010501 environmental sciences, 01 natural sciences, Pollution, Engineering physics, [PHYS.COND.CM-MS]Physics [physics]/Condensed Matter [cond-mat]/Materials Science [cond-mat.mtrl-sci], Environmental Chemistry, Environmental science, Engineering ethics, [PHYS.COND]Physics [physics]/Condensed Matter [cond-mat], ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences
Abstract

International audience

Published
2008
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. OH and HO2 chemistry during NAMBLEX: roles of oxygenates, halogen oxides and heterogeneous uptake

Author

R. Sommariva, W. J. Bloss, N. Brough, N. Carslaw, M. Flynn, A.-L. Haggerstone, D. E. Heard, J. R. Hopkins, J. D. Lee, A. C. Lewis, G. McFiggans, P. S. Monks, S. A. Penkett, M. J. Pilling, J. M. C. Plane, K. A. Read, A. Saiz-Lopez, A. R. Rickard, and P. I. Williams

Abstract

Several zero-dimensional box-models with different levels of chemical complexity, based on the Master Chemical Mechanism (MCM), have been used to study the chemistry of OH and HO2 in a coastal environment in the Northern Hemisphere. The models were constrained to and compared with measurements made during the NAMBLEX campaign (Mace Head, Ireland) in summer 2002. The base models, which were constrained to measured CO, CH4 and NMHCs, were able to reproduce [OH] within 25%, but overestimated [HO2] by about a factor of 2. Agreement was improved when the models were constrained to oxygenated compounds (acetaldehyde, methanol and acetone), highlighting their importance for the radical budget. When the models were constrained to measured halogen monoxides (IO, BrO) and used a more detailed, measurements-based, treatment to describe the heterogeneous uptake, modelled [OH] increased by up to 15% and [HO2] decreased by up to 30%. The actual impact of halogen monoxides on the modelled concentrations of HOx was dependant on the uptake coefficients used for HOI, HOBr and HO2. The best agreement with the measurements was achieved by constraining the model to measured IO and setting γHO2=1 and γHOI=0.6. A rate of production and destruction analysis of the models allowed a detailed study of OH and HO2 chemistry under the conditions encountered during NAMBLEX, showing the importance of oxygenates and of XO (where X=I, Br) as co-reactants for OH and HO2 and of HOX photolysis as a source for OH.

Published
2005
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. Corrigendum to 'Overview: oxidant and particle photochemical processes above a south-east Asian tropical rainforest (the OP3 project): introduction, rationale, location characteristics and tools' published in Atmos. Chem. Phys., 10, 169–199, 2010

Author

C. N. Hewitt, J. D. Lee, A. R. MacKenzie, M. P. Barkley, N. Carslaw, G. D. Carver, N. A. Chappell, H. Coe, C. Collier, R. Commane, F. Davies, B. Davison, P. DiCarlo, C. F. Di Marco, J. R. Dorsey, P. M. Edwards, M. J. Evans, D. Fowler, K. L. Furneaux, M. Gallagher, A. Guenther, D. E. Heard, C. Helfter, J. Hopkins, T. Ingham, M. Irwin, C. Jones, A. Karunaharan, B. Langford, A. C. Lewis, S. F. Lim, S. M. MacDonald, A. S. Mahajan, S. Malpass, G. McFiggans, G. Mills, P. Misztal, S. Moller, P. S. Monks, E. Nemitz, V. Nicolas-Perea, H. Oetjen, D. E. Oram, P. I. Palmer, G. J. Phillips, R. Pike, J. M. C. Plane, T. Pugh, J. A. Pyle, C. E. Reeves, N. H. Robinson, D. Stewart, D. Stone, L. K. Whalley, and X. Yang

Subjects
lcsh:Chemistry, lcsh:QD1-999, lcsh:Physics, lcsh:QC1-999
Abstract

No abstract available.

Published
2010

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results