项目编号: | 1559598
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项目名称: | Collaborative Research: Sizing Up the Smoke--Evaluating and Improving Our Ability to Predict Aged Wildfire Aerosol Size Distributions |
作者: | Matthew Alvarado
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承担单位: | Atmospheric and Environmental Research Inc
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批准年: | 2016
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开始日期: | 2016-04-01
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结束日期: | 2019-03-31
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资助金额: | 227825
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资助来源: | US-NSF
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项目类别: | Standard Grant
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国家: | US
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语种: | 英语
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特色学科分类: | Geosciences - Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences
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英文关键词: | aged biomass-burning aerosol size
; fresh particle size
; aerosol aging
; secondary organic aerosol
; aerosol size
; size-distribution change
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英文摘要: | This research is focused on studying the aging of emissions from biomass burning. Small particles emitted from biomass combustion can react in the atmosphere, changing their size, number, and composition. These aging processes will be modeled and the model results will be tested against actual data from field campaigns.
The following questions will be investigated: (1) What are the chemical processes that, when combined with the dispersion and coagulation of biomass-burning emissions, capture the evolution of aerosol size and number concentrations seen in the laboratory and the field? (2) Are the secondary organic aerosol (SOA) formation rates and size-distribution changes measured in lab experiments consistent with the field measurements of aerosol aging? If they are not, can we determine why (e.g. lack of continuous dilution or wall losses in chamber experiments)? (3) What properties most strongly determine the aged biomass-burning aerosol size and number? E.g. total mass emission flux, fresh particle size, fuel type, modified combustion efficiency, wind speed, fire area, vertical mixing depth, sunlight. (4) Can the variability in aged biomass-burning aerosol size and number be captured by a simple parameterization that is a function of the most important of the above properties? |
资源类型: | 项目
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标识符: | http://119.78.100.158/handle/2HF3EXSE/92602
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Appears in Collections: | 全球变化的国际研究计划 科学计划与规划
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Recommended Citation: |
Matthew Alvarado. Collaborative Research: Sizing Up the Smoke--Evaluating and Improving Our Ability to Predict Aged Wildfire Aerosol Size Distributions. 2016-01-01.
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