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Sulfur dioxide vertical distribution

Andreae M. O., Berresgeim H., Andreae T. W., Kritz M. A., Bates T. S., and Merrill J. T. (1988) Vertical distribution of dimethylsulfide, sulfur dioxide, aerosol ions, and radon over the northeast Pacific Ocean. J. Atmos. Chem. 6, 149-173. [Pg.2189]

Figure 19 Vertical distribution of sulfur dioxide and sulfate in the remote continental and marine atmosphere... Figure 19 Vertical distribution of sulfur dioxide and sulfate in the remote continental and marine atmosphere...
Meixner, F.X., The vertical sulfur dioxide distribution at the tropopause level. J Atmos Chem 2, 175, 1984. [Pg.432]

Fig. 3-13. Left Vertical distribution of carbonyl sulfide and sulfur dioxide in the stratosphere. [From data of Maroulis et al. (1977), Sandalls and Penkett (1977), Torres el al. (1980), Mankin et al. (1979), Inn et al. (1979, 1981) for COS, and from Jaeschke et al. (1976), Maroulis et al. (1980), Georgii and Meixner (1980), Inn et al. (1981) for S02.] Curves represent calculations of Turco et al. (1980, 1981a) for an assumed cutoff of COS photodissociation of 312 nm. Right Vertical distribution of gaseous and particulate sulfuric acid. Solid squares and circles are from mass spectrometric measurements of Arijs et al. (1982) and Viggiano and Arnold (1983), respectively. Open circles with error bars (one standard deviation) are from filter collections of Lazrus and Gandrud (1977). The range given by the thin lines indicates the seasonal variability of particulate sulfate. The solid line indicates the vapor pressure of H2S04 over a 75% H2S04/25% H20 mixture. Fig. 3-13. Left Vertical distribution of carbonyl sulfide and sulfur dioxide in the stratosphere. [From data of Maroulis et al. (1977), Sandalls and Penkett (1977), Torres el al. (1980), Mankin et al. (1979), Inn et al. (1979, 1981) for COS, and from Jaeschke et al. (1976), Maroulis et al. (1980), Georgii and Meixner (1980), Inn et al. (1981) for S02.] Curves represent calculations of Turco et al. (1980, 1981a) for an assumed cutoff of COS photodissociation of 312 nm. Right Vertical distribution of gaseous and particulate sulfuric acid. Solid squares and circles are from mass spectrometric measurements of Arijs et al. (1982) and Viggiano and Arnold (1983), respectively. Open circles with error bars (one standard deviation) are from filter collections of Lazrus and Gandrud (1977). The range given by the thin lines indicates the seasonal variability of particulate sulfate. The solid line indicates the vapor pressure of H2S04 over a 75% H2S04/25% H20 mixture.

See other pages where Sulfur dioxide vertical distribution is mentioned: [Pg.352]    [Pg.524]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.523 ]




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