Chemical fluxes in North-east Atlantic air

An alternative method for the estimation of chemical aerosol fluxes, based on a vertical concentration gradient measurement, has been developed and executed at the coastal research station in Mace Head, Ireland. Total gravimetric PM1.0 mass, sea salt and water insoluble organic carbon (WINSOC) conce...

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Main Authors: Čeburnis, Darius, O'Dowd, Colin D., Facchini, Maria Cristina, Emblico, Lorenza, Decesari, Stefano, Šakalys, Jonas, Jennings, S.G.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 2007
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ftmc.lvb.lt/FTMC:ELABAPDB6055608&prefLang=en_US
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spelling ftlithuaniansrc:oai:elaba:6055608 2023-05-15T17:32:53+02:00 Chemical fluxes in North-east Atlantic air Čeburnis, Darius O'Dowd, Colin D. Facchini, Maria Cristina Emblico, Lorenza Decesari, Stefano Šakalys, Jonas Jennings, S.G. 2007 http://ftmc.lvb.lt/FTMC:ELABAPDB6055608&prefLang=en_US eng eng info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/doi/10.1007/978-1-4020-6475-3_211 http://ftmc.lvb.lt/FTMC:ELABAPDB6055608&prefLang=en_US Nucleation and Atmospheric Aerosols : 17th international conference : Aug 13-17, 2007, Galway, Ireland : Springer, 2007, 2007, p. 1064-1069 ISBN 9781402064746 Aerosol North Atlantic Concentration gradient Flux Sulphate Sea salt Water soluble organic carbon Water insoluble organic carbon info:eu-repo/semantics/article 2007 ftlithuaniansrc https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-6475-3_211 2021-12-02T00:37:58Z An alternative method for the estimation of chemical aerosol fluxes, based on a vertical concentration gradient measurement, has been developed and executed at the coastal research station in Mace Head, Ireland. Total gravimetric PM1.0 mass, sea salt and water insoluble organic carbon (WINSOC) concentration profiles showed a net production, while nssSO4 and water soluble organic carbon (WSOC) concentration profiles showed a net removal at the surface. It was concluded that WSOC was predominantly of secondary origin, while WINSOC was predominantly of primary origin. Potential influence of the surf zone emissions was limited to 5–20% and the measured fluxes were characteristic of the coastal zone of up to 5 km. Sea salt concentration and mass flux relationships with the wind speed were established and fitted with power function (C = a*U b). A comparison with the mass flux, derived from eddy correlation measurements yielded good agreement. Article in Journal/Newspaper North Atlantic North East Atlantic LSRC VL (Lithuanian Social Research Centre Virtual Library) Mace ENVELOPE(155.883,155.883,-81.417,-81.417) 1064 1069 Dordrecht
institution Open Polar
collection LSRC VL (Lithuanian Social Research Centre Virtual Library)
op_collection_id ftlithuaniansrc
language English
topic Aerosol
North Atlantic
Concentration gradient
Flux
Sulphate
Sea salt
Water soluble organic carbon
Water insoluble organic carbon
spellingShingle Aerosol
North Atlantic
Concentration gradient
Flux
Sulphate
Sea salt
Water soluble organic carbon
Water insoluble organic carbon
Čeburnis, Darius
O'Dowd, Colin D.
Facchini, Maria Cristina
Emblico, Lorenza
Decesari, Stefano
Šakalys, Jonas
Jennings, S.G.
Chemical fluxes in North-east Atlantic air
topic_facet Aerosol
North Atlantic
Concentration gradient
Flux
Sulphate
Sea salt
Water soluble organic carbon
Water insoluble organic carbon
description An alternative method for the estimation of chemical aerosol fluxes, based on a vertical concentration gradient measurement, has been developed and executed at the coastal research station in Mace Head, Ireland. Total gravimetric PM1.0 mass, sea salt and water insoluble organic carbon (WINSOC) concentration profiles showed a net production, while nssSO4 and water soluble organic carbon (WSOC) concentration profiles showed a net removal at the surface. It was concluded that WSOC was predominantly of secondary origin, while WINSOC was predominantly of primary origin. Potential influence of the surf zone emissions was limited to 5–20% and the measured fluxes were characteristic of the coastal zone of up to 5 km. Sea salt concentration and mass flux relationships with the wind speed were established and fitted with power function (C = a*U b). A comparison with the mass flux, derived from eddy correlation measurements yielded good agreement.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Čeburnis, Darius
O'Dowd, Colin D.
Facchini, Maria Cristina
Emblico, Lorenza
Decesari, Stefano
Šakalys, Jonas
Jennings, S.G.
author_facet Čeburnis, Darius
O'Dowd, Colin D.
Facchini, Maria Cristina
Emblico, Lorenza
Decesari, Stefano
Šakalys, Jonas
Jennings, S.G.
author_sort Čeburnis, Darius
title Chemical fluxes in North-east Atlantic air
title_short Chemical fluxes in North-east Atlantic air
title_full Chemical fluxes in North-east Atlantic air
title_fullStr Chemical fluxes in North-east Atlantic air
title_full_unstemmed Chemical fluxes in North-east Atlantic air
title_sort chemical fluxes in north-east atlantic air
publishDate 2007
url http://ftmc.lvb.lt/FTMC:ELABAPDB6055608&prefLang=en_US
long_lat ENVELOPE(155.883,155.883,-81.417,-81.417)
geographic Mace
geographic_facet Mace
genre North Atlantic
North East Atlantic
genre_facet North Atlantic
North East Atlantic
op_source Nucleation and Atmospheric Aerosols : 17th international conference : Aug 13-17, 2007, Galway, Ireland : Springer, 2007, 2007, p. 1064-1069
ISBN 9781402064746
op_relation info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/doi/10.1007/978-1-4020-6475-3_211
http://ftmc.lvb.lt/FTMC:ELABAPDB6055608&prefLang=en_US
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-6475-3_211
container_start_page 1064
op_container_end_page 1069
op_publisher_place Dordrecht
_version_ 1766131177931931648