Urban dew

Organic acids can be removed by reaction with OH (see Chapter 6.H) as well as by wet or dry deposition. As a result, these acids are a common component of rain, clouds, fogs, and dews as would be expected from their large Henry s law constants, 103-104 mol L l atm-1 (see Keene et al., 1995), and are found in the condensed phase from remote to highly polluted urban areas (e.g., see Norton, 1985 Keene and Galloway, 1986, 1988 Likens et al., 1987 Weathers et al., 1988 Muir, 1991 Sakugawa et al., 1993 Keene et al., 1995 and Khwaja et al., 1995). 

Cadle, S. H. Groblicki, P. J. The Composition of Dew Urban Area in "The Meteorology of Acid Deposition" Specialty Conference, Hartford, CT, 1983. Edited by Samson, pp. 17-29. 

Beysens, D., Ohayon, C, Muselli, M. and O. Clus (2006) Chemical and biological characteristics of dew and rain water in an urban coastal area (Bordeaux, France). Atmospheric Environment 40, 3710-3723... 

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