Dicarboxylic acids, oxocarboxylic acids and α-dicarbonyls in fine aerosols over central Alaska: Implications for sources and atmospheric processes
-
Add time:08/14/2019 Source:sciencedirect.com
The presence of water-soluble dicarboxylic acids in atmospheric aerosols has a significant influence on the regional radiative forcing through direct aerosol effect and cloud formation process. Fine aerosol (PM2.5) samples collected in central Alaska (Fairbanks: 64.51°N and 147.51°W) during summer of 2009 were measured for water-soluble diacids (C2–C12), oxoacids (C2–C9) and α-dicarbonyls (C2–C3) as well as elemental carbon (EC), organic carbon (OC) and water-soluble OC (WSOC) to assess their sources and formation processes. We found the predominance of oxalic acid (C2) followed by malonic (C3) and succinic acid (C4) in Alaskan aerosols. Higher C3/C4 diacid ratios (ave. 1.2) in Alaskan aerosols than those reported for fresh aerosols emitted from fossil fuel combustion (ave. 0.35) and biomass burning (0.51–0.66) suggest that organic aerosols in central Alaska were photochemically processed. The relatively high correlations of major diacids and related compounds with levoglucosan (r = 0.80–0.99) than those with 2-methylglyceric acid (r = 0.59–0.98) suggest that they were significantly produced from biomass burning emission. Strong correlations of C2 with normal-chain saturated diacids (C3-C9: r = 0.80–0.98), glyoxylic acid (ωC2: r = 0.95) and methylglyoxal (MeGly: r = 0.88), together with strong correlations of solar radiation with ratio of C2 to C2–C12 diacids (r = 0.83), ωC2 (r = 0.80) and MeGly (r = 0.82) suggest that oxalic acid in PM2.5 aerosol was produced by the photooxidation of higher homologous diacids, glyoxylic acid and methylglyoxal in the atmosphere of central Alaska. These results reveal that photochemical processing of organic precursors mainly produced from biomass burning control the water-soluble organic chemical composition of fine aerosols in central Alaska.
We also recommend Trading Suppliers and Manufacturers of 2-KETOPIMELIC ACID (cas 17126-90-8). Pls Click Website Link as below: cas 17126-90-8 suppliers
Prev:Dicarboxylic acids, oxocarboxylic acids and α-dicarbonyls in atmospheric aerosols from Mt. Fuji, Japan: Implication for primary emission versus secondary formation
Next:Simultaneous determination of trace concentrations of aldehydes and carboxylic acids in particulate matter) - 【Back】【Close 】【Print】【Add to favorite 】
- Related Information
- Dicarboxylic acids, ω-oxocarboxylic acids, α-dicarbonyls, WSOC, OC, EC, and inorganic ions in wintertime size-segregated aerosols from central India: Sources and formation processes08/22/2019
- Diurnal and temporal variations of water-soluble dicarboxylic acids and related compounds in aerosols from the northern vicinity of Beijing: Implication for photochemical aging during atmospheric transport08/21/2019
- Structural study of bis(triorganotin(IV)) esters of 4-ketopimelic acid08/20/2019
- Spatial distributions of dicarboxylic acids, ω-oxoacids, pyruvic acid and α-dicarbonyls in the remote marine aerosols over the North Pacific08/19/2019
- Chemical characteristics of dicarboxylic acids and related organic compounds in PM2.5 during biomass-burning and non-biomass-burning seasons at a rural site of Northeast China☆08/18/2019
- Dicarboxylic acids in the Arctic aerosols and snowpacks collected during ALERT 200008/17/2019
- Keto acid profiling analysis as ethoxime/tert-butyldimethylsilyl derivatives by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry08/16/2019
- Simultaneous determination of trace concentrations of aldehydes and carboxylic acids in particulate matter08/15/2019
- Dicarboxylic acids, oxocarboxylic acids and α-dicarbonyls in atmospheric aerosols from Mt. Fuji, Japan: Implication for primary emission versus secondary formation08/13/2019
-
Health and Chemical more >


