Gas and Aerosol Partitioning Over the Equatorial Pacific Wenxian Zhang April 21, 2009.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Go over Ch Test Summary of this week Questions over the reading Discussion / explanation Homework.
Advertisements

High-Order DDM Sensitivity Analysis of Particular Matter in CMAQ Wenxian Zhang, Shannon Capps, Yongtao Hu, Athanasios Nenes, and Armistead Russell Georgia.
Acids and Bases Chapter 15.
Laskin et al. “Reactions at interfaces as a source of sulfate formation in sea-salt particles” Science, 301, 340 – 344, 2003 Roland von Glasow.
Chapter 10: Acids and Bases When we mix aqueous solutions of ionic salts, we are not mixing single components, but rather a mixture of the ions in the.
1 The Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics of Ammonia Russell Dickerson Dept. Meteorology, The University of Maryland Presented at the National Atmospheric.
1 Chapter Fourteen Aqueous Equilibria. 2 The Common Ion Effect and Buffer Solutions Common ion effect - solutions in which the same ion is produced by.
Buffer This. There are two common kinds of buffer solutions: 1Solutions made from a weak acid plus a soluble ionic salt of the weak acid. 2Solutions made.
VIII. Aerosols Size distribution Formation and Processing Composition Aerosol phase chemistry.
The semi-volatile nature of secondary organic aerosol (SOA) in the Mexico City Metropolitan Area November 2, 2007 EAS Graduate Student Symposium Christopher.
Becky Alexander Rokjin Park, Daniel Jacob, Bob Yantosca 1) Sea-salt emissions 2) Sea-salt/sulfate chemistry  O-isotopes 3) New aerosol thermodynamics.
METO 637 Lesson 15. Polar meteorology In the winter months the poles are in perpetual darkness. This causes extremely cold temperatures in the stratosphere.
Future Inorganic Aerosol Levels 4th GEOS-Chem Users’ Meeting 9 April 2009 Havala Pye* 1, Hong Liao 2, Shiliang Wu 3,5, Loretta Mickley 3, Daniel Jacob.
METO 621 Lesson 24. The Troposphere In the Stratosphere we had high energy photons so that oxygen atoms and ozone dominated the chemistry. In the troposphere.
Lesson17. Heterogeneous and cloud processes Wide range of physical and chemical of substrate surfaces for heterogeneous reactions to take place. Clouds.
SULFATE & THE CLAW HYPOTHESIS. TOPICS FOR TODAY 1.The Sulfur Cycle & Sources of Sulfate 2.The CLAW hypothesis 3.How might sulfate concentrations be affected.
Lecture 15 natural sulfur, acid rain Rainout We mentioned a few of things that may rainout: 1.CH 3 OOH (CH 4 oxidation, low NO x ) 2.H 2 O 2 (CO oxidation,
METO 637 Lesson 16.
Time Variability of Chemical Species in Mt. Lemmon Aerosol using Principal Component Analysis Anna Wonaschütz ATMO 529 Class Project Dec. 3rd, 2007.
Illumination Independent Aerosol Optical Properties n Extinction Scattering Absorption n Volume scattering function (phase) n Transmittance.
Aerosols and climate Rob Wood, Atmospheric Sciences.
Chemical composition of aerosols Composition of tropospheric aerosols is not uniform. It varies with particle size and source of particles: Ultrafine particles.
STOICHIOMETRY CALCULATIONS COACH COX. MOLE TO MOLE CONVERSIONS Converting from moles of one substance in a chemical reaction to moles of another substance.
AQUEOUS PHASE CHEMISTRY
Chemical Reactions By Mr Hem. Compound Ions Ammonium NH 4 1+ Hydrogen Carbonate NCO 3 1- Hydroxide OH 1- Nitrate NO 3 1- Carbonate CO 3 2- Sulfate SO.
1 1 Model studies of some atmospheric aerosols and comparisons with measurements K. G e o r g i e v I P P – B A S, S o f i a, B u l g a r i a.
Gas, Cloudwater, and Rain Hydrogen Peroxide and Methylhydroperoxide Measurements in RICO Brian G. Heikes, Center for Atmospheric Chemical Studies, Graduate.
QUESTIONS 1.Is the rate of reaction of S(IV) more likely to be slower than calculated for a cloud droplet or a rain droplet? Why? 2.If you wanted to determine.
The Sulfur Cycle Complex Simple Reactions Impacts Locations Reservoirs Compounds Jillian and Michelle.
The effect of the size of CCN on drizzle and rain formation in convective clouds Roelof T. Bruintjes Research Applications Program, National Center for.
The Provenance of Sulfur that Becomes Non-Seasalt Sulfate (NSS) Barry J Huebert, Rebecca M Simpson, Steven G Howell, and Byron W Blomquist
School of something FACULTY OF OTHER 1 Lecture 2: Aerosol sources and sinks Ken Carslaw.
Modeling Dynamic Partitioning of Semi-volatile Organic Gases to Size-Distributed Aerosols Rahul A. Zaveri Richard C. Easter Pacific Northwest National.
 o (100 nm) Relative Humidity Carrier Gas Stream NaCl Mg/Na Dependence.
Biosphere/Atmosphere Interactions in the Tropics.
For further information please contact: Ivonne Trebs Tel.: Fax: ONLINE MEASUREMENTS.
QUESTIONS 1.What molar fraction of HNO 3 do you expect to partition into fog droplets at room temperature? How does this compare to the fraction that would.
Buffers. A buffer is a solution whose pH is resistant to change on the addition of relatively small quantities of an acid or base. Buffers have the ability.
Chapter 19 Buffers and Titrations. The Common Ion Effect & Buffer Solutions 2 ______________- solutions in which the same ion is produced by two different.
Chapters 4, and 5.  Solution:  Electrolyte:  Nonelectrolyte:
GLOBAL SULFUR BUDGET [Chin et al., 1996] (flux terms in Tg S yr -1 ) Phytoplankton (CH 3 ) 2 S SO 2  1.3d DMS  1.0d OHNO 3 Volcanoes Combustion.
Chapter 19: Acids, Bases, and Salts
4/20/2006Ga Tech - EAS Air Chemistry Group Presentation 1 A Hydrogen Economy’s Potential Environmental Impacts Chun Zhao Evan Cobb.
Secondary Organic Aerosols
ACIDS and BASES Chapter 18. Acids and Bases: An Introduction Acidic solution – contains more hydrogen ions than hydroxide ions. [H + ]>[OH - ] Acidic.
Chemistry 142 Chapter 15: Acids and Bases
Free troposphere as a major source of CCN for the equatorial pacific boundary layer: long-range transport and teleconnections Presented by: Stephen Noble.
Fig. 7-CO, p Fig. 7-1, p. 186 Condensation Precipitation 111,000 Precipitation 385,000 Transpiration and Glaciers Evaporation 425,000 Groundwater.
Extending Size-Dependent Composition to the Modal Approach: A Case Study with Sea Salt Aerosol Uma Shankar and Rohit Mathur The University of North Carolina.
Species in Solutions Showing relative concentrations of species present in aqueous solutions.
Georgia Institute of Technology SAMI Aerosol Modeling: Performance Evaluation & Future Year Simulations Talat Odman Georgia Institute of Technology SAMI.
Title: Lesson 10: Salt Hydrolysis
Oxygen isotope tracers of atmospheric sulfur/oxidant chemistry Becky Alexander Harvard University NOAA Postdoctoral Fellow ACCESS, September 2003.
Equilibrium Basics Acids & Bases BuffersSolubility
METO 621 CHEM Lesson 4. Total Ozone Field March 11, 1990 Nimbus 7 TOMS (Hudson et al., 2003)
Marine biogenic emissions, sulfate formation, and climate: Constraints from oxygen isotopes Becky Alexander Harvard University Department of Earth and.
Looking at Ammonia in ACE-1 Data Sara Lance. Aerosol Characterization Experiments (ACE) Goal of ACE is “to provide the necessary data to incorporate aerosol.
Simulated species SO 2, SO 4, DMS NH 3, NH 4, NH 4 NO 3 OC (hydrophobic, hydrophilic) BC (hydrophobic, hydrophilic) Sea-salt (4 bins) SOA same as Phil.
Simulate the vertical profile of methanesulfonic acid (MSA) over tropical Pacific Yuzhong Zhang.
Buffers. Introduction Buffers are important in biochemical processes. Whether they occur naturally in plasma or in the cytosol of cells, buffers assure.
What do they have in common?. And finally ….. BUFFERS.
EXPERIMENT (5) Preparation and Properties of Buffer Solution
NATURAL pH OF RAIN Equilibrium with natural CO 2 (280 ppmv) results in a rain pH of 5.7: This pH can be modified by natural acids (H 2 SO 4, HNO 3, RCOOH…)
Ionic Equilibria: Part II Buffers and Titration Curves
Tropospheric Aerosol Description of tropospheric aerosol
The Chemistry of Life: Atoms and Molecules
Chemical Reactions coefficients reactants products (Chapter 13)
Continuous measurement of airborne particles and gases
Ionic Equilibria: Part II Buffers and Titration Curves
Presentation transcript:

Gas and Aerosol Partitioning Over the Equatorial Pacific Wenxian Zhang April 21, 2009

2 In the Marine Boundary Layer… Sea salt aerosol - Main components: Na and Cl - Large water content - Diameter larger than 0.5um - Average lifetime: 6 days (Pham et al., 1995) - Emission rate around 1000 particles m -2 s -1 (Smith et al., 1993)

3 In the Marine Boundary Layer… DMS (CH3-S-CH3) -Produced by marine phytoplankton -The dominant sulfur compound emitted from the oceans -Volatile in the ocean -Oxidized by OH and NO3 radicals -Exclusive source for methane sulfonic acid (MSA) and the dominant source of SO2 in the marine atmosphere MSA (CH 3 (O)S(O)OH) -One of the product of DMS oxidation -Non-volatile and can exist in aqueous phase -MS/NSS ratio have been studies to understand the sulfur cycle.

4 Over the Marine Boundary Layer…  Buffer Layer -650~1500m -Intermittent turbulence -Reduced concentration of sea salt aerosols  Free Troposphere -Less vertical mixing -Aerosol size is less than 0.5um

5 Gas/Aerosol Partitioning Equilibrium Condition μ is the chemical potential whose difference is the cause for chemical reaction or for mass transfer from one phase to another. K is the equilibrium constant, which is highly depend on T α is the activity of a species, which depends on the concentration of this component

6 Deliquescent Relative Humidity  The threshold RH for the solid particle to absorb water spontaneously  Depends on the particle composition

7 ISORROPIA  A Thermodynamic equilibrium model for multiphase multicomponent inorganic aerosols  Components: Sodium, ammonium, chloride, sulfate, nitrate, and water  Possible species: Gas: NH 3, HNO 3, HCl, H 2 O Liquid: NH 4,Na,H,Cl,NO 3,SO 4,HSO 4,OH,H 2 O Solid:(NH 4 ) 2 SO 4,NH 4 HSO 4,(NH 4 ) 3 H(SO 4 ) 2,NH 4 NO 3, NH 4 Cl,NaCl,NaNO 3,NaHSO 4,Na 2 SO 4

8 Three box model  Assumptions - Lifetime of DMS is 0.5day - DMS is entirely converted to MS and NSS - tMS/tNSS= Aerosol sulfate comes from only non – sea salt sulfate T=285K RH=40% T=290K RH=90% T=298 RH=80% E DMS =2.3x10 9 molec cm -2 s -1 (Davis et al.,1999) k1= 10 m 2 s -1 k2= 1 m 2 s m 1500m

9 Total Concentrations DMSMSNSSClNaNOxNH4 FT BuL BL

10 Aerosol Composition in BL Sulfate poor, sodium rich Only solid is Na2SO4 HCl can exist as gas Most nitrate in the aerosol

11 Aerosol Composition in BuL Sulfate poor, sodium rich No solid Nitrate in aerosol

12 Aerosol Composition in FT tA/tS=1.25 tA/tS=2

13 Aerosol Composition in FT

14 pH and MSA gas MSA  MS - + H +

15 Summary  The marine atmosphere becomes more acidic with increase in altitude.  The results suggest that MSA can be released to gas phase in pronounced amount in the dry and acidic FT.  Ammonia does not significantly affect the aerosol/gas partitioning in BL and BuL. However, the aerosol component is sensitive to ammonia in FT.