Spelling suggestions: "subject:"aerosol""
181 |
Ion enrichment in aerosols produced by conventional nebulizers used in analytical atomic spectroscopyDillard, John Henry 12 1900 (has links)
No description available.
|
182 |
Models of aerosol backscatter, extinction and absorption profiles for desert aerosols based on aircraft instrument and ground-based lidar measurementsOuellet, Jeffrey Ovide 12 1900 (has links)
No description available.
|
183 |
Study of Enhanced Deposition due to Magnetic Field Alignment of Ellipsoid Particles Using Direct Numerical SimulationsMartinez, Roberto Carlos Unknown Date
No description available.
|
184 |
Corrosion of cold-rolled carbon steel by ammonium sulfate aerosols under various atmospheric pollutant conditionsMartin, Louis Joseph 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
|
185 |
Direct aerosol radiative forcing based on measurements of aerosol radiative, chemical and physical properties in ChinaXu, Jin 05 1900 (has links)
No description available.
|
186 |
Azaarenes as contaminants of the urban atmosphereChen, Hung-Yu January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
|
187 |
Solar radiation transfer, including the effect of aerosol using the delta-Eddington approximationGrondin, Louise. January 1980 (has links)
No description available.
|
188 |
Chemical Composition Fluctuations in the Gaseous and Particulate Phases of Urban AerosolsGodri, Krystal 25 July 2008 (has links)
From June 2006 to March 2007, the concentrations of water soluble inorganic
particulates and their associated precursor gases were semi-continuously measured
adjacent to a high traffic street in downtown Toronto, Canada. Measurements underwent
extensive quality assurance and control protocols. Seasonal and diurnal variations in
HNO3 and NH3 partitioning to NH4NO3 were observed. Long range transported air
masses from southwest of Toronto were the predominant source of measured SO4
2- for all seasons. The contributing sources of PM2.5 nitrate mass fluctuated between seasons: pNO3- was predominantly locally derived in the summer and resulted from long range transport in the winter. Comparison between measurements and ISORROPIA
thermodynamic model predictions identified model weaknesses and was used to explore
the effect of modulating primary gas concentrations on consequent particulate levels. SO2 emissions reductions were the most influential and direct method to reduce overall PM2.5 concentrations; however, limiting ammonia emissions was also another successful strategy.
|
189 |
Chemical Composition Fluctuations in the Gaseous and Particulate Phases of Urban AerosolsGodri, Krystal 25 July 2008 (has links)
From June 2006 to March 2007, the concentrations of water soluble inorganic
particulates and their associated precursor gases were semi-continuously measured
adjacent to a high traffic street in downtown Toronto, Canada. Measurements underwent
extensive quality assurance and control protocols. Seasonal and diurnal variations in
HNO3 and NH3 partitioning to NH4NO3 were observed. Long range transported air
masses from southwest of Toronto were the predominant source of measured SO4
2- for all seasons. The contributing sources of PM2.5 nitrate mass fluctuated between seasons: pNO3- was predominantly locally derived in the summer and resulted from long range transport in the winter. Comparison between measurements and ISORROPIA
thermodynamic model predictions identified model weaknesses and was used to explore
the effect of modulating primary gas concentrations on consequent particulate levels. SO2 emissions reductions were the most influential and direct method to reduce overall PM2.5 concentrations; however, limiting ammonia emissions was also another successful strategy.
|
190 |
Aerosol contributions to atmospheric heatingBlanchet, J. P. (Jean-Pierre), 1951- January 1979 (has links)
No description available.
|
Page generated in 0.0365 seconds