Hydroxymethanesulfonate as a tracer for fog processing of individual aerosol particles

Atmospheric Environment

Volumn 37, Issue 8, 2003, Pages 1033-1043

  Whiteaker, Jeffrey R ^a,c   Prather, Kimberly A ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^c Bldg 142   (United States)

Author keywords

Aqueous phase aerosol chemistry; ATOFMS; Bakersfield; San Joaquin valley; Single particle mass spectrometry

Indexed keywords

AEROSOLS; CARBON; CLOUDS; FOG; MASS SPECTROMETERS; NEGATIVE IONS;

FOG PROCESSING SYSTEMS;

ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY;

HYDROXYMETHANESULFONIC ACID; SULFONIC ACID DERIVATIVE; TRACER; UNCLASSIFIED DRUG;

AEROSOL PROPERTY; FOG; HYGROSCOPICITY; PARTICLE SIZE; TRACER;

AEROSOL; AMBIENT AIR; AQUEOUS SOLUTION; ARTICLE; ATMOSPHERE; CLOUD; FOG; HUMIDITY; LABORATORY; MASS SPECTROMETRY; MEASUREMENT; PRIORITY JOURNAL; UNITED STATES; WETTABILITY;

BAKERSFIELD; CALIFORNIA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0037332457     PISSN: 13522310     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1352-2310(02)01029-4     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Andrews E., Larson S.M. Effect of surfactant layers on the size changes of aerosol particles as a function of relative humidity. Environmental Science and Technology. 27(5):1993;857-865.
2. Angelino S., Suess D.T., Prather K.A. Formation of aerosol particles from reactions of secondary and tertiary alkylamines. characterization by aerosol time-of-flight mass spectrometry Environmental Science and Technology. 35(15):2001;3130-3138.
3. Boyce S.D., Hoffmann M.R. Kinetics and mechanism of the formation of hydroxymethanesulfonic acid at low pH. Journal of Physical Chemistry. 88(20):1984;4740-4746.
4. 2.5 compositions in California's San Joaquin Valley. Aerosol Science and Technology. 18(2):1993;105-128.
5. Chung A., Herner J.D., Kleeman M.J. Detection of alkaline ultrafine atmospheric particles at Bakersfield, California. Environmental Science and Technology. 35(11):2001;2184-2190.
6. Collett J.L. Jr., Hoag K.J., Rao X., Pandis S.N. Internal acid buffering in San Joaquin Valley fog drops and its influence on aerosol processing. Atmospheric Environment. 33(29):1999;4833-4847.
7. Collett J.L. Jr., Hoag K.J., Sherman D.E., Bator A., Richards L.W. Spatial and temporal variations in San Joaquin Valley fog chemistry. Atmospheric Environment. 33(1):1998;129-140.
8. Dale J.M., Yang M., Whitten W.B., Ramsey J.M. Chemical characterization of single particles by laser ablation/desorption in a quadrupole ion trap mass spectrometer. Analytical Chemistry. 66(20):1994;3431-3435.
9. Dixon R.W., Aasen H. Measurement of hydroxymethanesulfonate in atmospheric aerosols. Atmospheric Environment. 33(13):1999;2023-2029.
10. Dutcher, D., Chung, A., Kleeman, M., Miller, A.E., Perry, K.D., Cahill, T., Chang, D., 1999. Instrument intercomparison study, Bakersfield, CA 1998-1999. Final report submitted to the California Air Resources Board, Sacramento, CA.
11. Facchini M.C., Fuzzi S., Lind J.A., Fierlinger-Oberlinninger H., Kalina M., Puxbaum H., Winiwarter W., Arends B.G., Wobrock W., Jaeschke W., Berner A., Kruisz C. Phase-partitioning and chemical reactions of low molecular weight organic compounds in fog. Tellus. 44B(5):1992;533-544.
12. Gard E., Mayer J.E., Morrical B.D., Dienes T., Fergenson D.P., Prather K.A. Real-time analysis of individual atmospheric aerosol particles. design and performance of a portable ATOFMS Analytical Chemistry. 69(20):1997;4083-4091.
13. Gard E.E., Kleeman M.J., Gross D.S., Hughes L.S., Allen J.O., Morrical B.D., Fergenson D.P., Dienes T., Galli M.E., Johnson R.J., Cass G.R., Prather K.A. Direct observation of heterogeneous chemistry in the atmosphere. Science. 279:1998;1184-1187.
14. Guazzotti S.A., Whiteaker J.R., Suess D., Coffee K.R., Prather K.A. Real-time measurements of the chemical composition of size-resolved particles during a Santa Ana wind episode, California USA. Atmospheric Environment. 35(19):2001;3229-3240.
15. Halstead J.A., Armstrong R., Pohlman B., Sibley S., Maier R. Nonaqueous heterogeneous oxidation of sulfur dioxide. Journal of Physical Chemistry. 94(8):1990;3261-3265.
16. Hinz K.P., Kaufmann R., Spengler B. Laser-induced mass analysis of single particles in the airborne state. Analytical Chemistry. 66(13):1994;2071-2076.
17. Hinz K.P., Kaufmann R., Spengler B. Simultaneous detection of positive and negative ions from single airborne particles by real-time laser mass spectrometry. Aerosol Science and Technology. 24(4):1996;233-242.
18. Hoag K.J., Collett J.L. Jr., Pandis S.N. The influence of drop size-dependent fog chemistry on aerosol processing by San Joaquin Valley fogs. Atmospheric Environment. 33(29):1999;4817-4832.
19. Jacob D.J., Gottlieb E.W., Prather M.J. Chemistry of a polluted cloudy boundary layer. Journal of Geophysical Research. 94(D10):1989;12975-13002.
20. Jensen J.B., Charlson R.J. On the efficiency of nucleation scavenging. Tellus. 36B:1984;367-375.
21. Joos F., Baltensperger U. A field study on chemistry, S(IV) oxidation rates and vertical transport during fog conditions. Atmospheric Environment. 25A(2):1991;217-230.
22. Kok G.L., Gitlin S.N., Lazrus A.L. Kinetics of the formation and decomposition of hydroxymethanesulfonate. Journal of Geophysical Research. 91(D2):1986;2801-2804.
23. Lagrange J., Wenger G., Lagrange P. Kinetic study of HMSA formation and decomposition. tropospheric relevance Journal Chimica Physica. 96:1999;610-633.
24. Liu D.-Y., Prather K.A., Hering S.V. Variations in the size and chemical composition of nitrate-containing particles in Riverside, CA. Aerosol Science and Technology. 33(1-2):2000;71-86.
25. McKeown P.J., Johnston M.V., Murphy D.M. On-line single-particle analysis by laser desorption mass spectrometry. Analytical Chemistry. 63(18):1991;2069-2073.
26. McMurry P.H., Litchy M., Huang P.-F., Cai X., Turpin B.J., Dick W.D., Hanson A. Elemental composition and morphology of individual particles separated by size and hygroscopicity with the TDMA. Atmospheric Environment. 30(1):1996;101-108.
27. Munger J.W., Jacob D.J., Waldman J.M., Hoffman M.R. Fogwater chemistry in an urban atmosphere. Journal of Geophysical Research. 88(C9):1983;5109-5121.
28. Munger J.W., Jacob D.J., Hoffmann M.R. The occurrence of bisulfite-aldehyde addition products in fog- and cloudwater. Journal of Atmospheric Chemistry. 1:1984;335-350.
29. Munger J.W., Tiller C., Hoffmann M.R. Identification of hydroxymethanesulfonate in fog water. Science. 231:1986;247-249.
30. Munger J.W., Collett J. Jr., Daube B. Jr., Hoffmann M.R. Fogwater chemistry at Riverside, California. Atmospheric Environment. 24B(2):1990;185-205.
31. Murphy D.M., Thomson D.S. Chemical composition of single aerosol particles at Idaho Hill. negative ion measurements Journal of Geophysical Research. 102(D5):1997;6353-6368.
32. Murphy D.M., Thomson D.S., Mahoney T.M.J. In situ measurements of organics, meteoritic material, mercury, and other elements in aerosols at 5 to 19 kilometers. Science. 282(5394):1998;1664-1669.
33. Neubauer K.R., Sum S.T., Johnston M.V., Wexler A.S. Sulfur speciation in individual aerosol particles. Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres. 101(D13):1996;18701-18707.
34. Neubauer K.R., Johnston M.V., Wexler A.S. On-line analysis of aqueous aerosols by laser desorption ionization. International Journal of Mass Spectrometry and Ion Processes. 163(1-2):1997;29-37.
35. Noble C.A., Prather K.A. Real-time single particle monitoring of a relative increase in marine aerosol concentration during winter rainstorms. Geophysical Research Letters. 24(22):1997;2753-2756.
36. Novakov T., Chang S.G., Harker A.B. Sulfates as pollution particulates. catalytic formation on carbon (soot) particles Science. 186:1974;259-261.
37. Olson T.M., Hoffmann M.R. Hydroxymethanesulfonate formation. its role as a S(IV) reservoir in atmospheric water droplets Atmospheric Environment. 23(5):1989;985-997.
38. Pandis S.N., Seinfeld J.H. Sensitivity analysis of a chemical mechanism for aqueous-phase atmospheric chemistry. Journal of Geophysical Research. 94(D1):1989;1105-1196.
39. 2.5 at the Fresno supersite. Journal of the Air and Waste Management Association. 52:2002;3-4.
40. Prather K.A., Nordmeyer T., Salt K. Real-time characterization of individual aerosol particles using time-of-flight mass spectrometry. Analytical Chemistry. 66(9):1994;1403-1407.
41. Pun B.K., Seigneur C. Understanding particulate matter formation in the California San Joaquin Valley. conceptual model and data needs Atmospheric Environment. 33(29):1999;4865-4875.
42. Rao X., Collett J.L. Jr. Behavior of S(IV) and formaldehyde in a chemically heterogeneous cloud. Environmental Science and Technology. 29(4):1995;1023-1031.
43. Reilly J.E., Rattigan O.V., Moore K.F., Judd C., Sherman D.E., Dutkiewicz V.A., Kreidenweis S.M., Husain L., Collett J.L. Jr. Drop size-dependent S(IV) oxidation in chemically heterogeneous radiation fogs. Atmospheric Environment. 35(33):2001;5717-5728.
44. Seinfeld J.H., Pandis S.N. Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics. 1998;Wiley, New York.
45. Silva, P.J., 2000. Source profiling and apportionment of airborne particles: a new approach using aerosol time-of-flight mass spectrometry. Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of Chemistry, University of California, Riverside, CA.
46. Silva P.J., Prather K.A. Interpretation of mass spectra from organic compounds in aerosol time-of-flight mass spectrometry. Analytical Chemistry. 72(15):2000;3553-3562.
47. Silva P.J., Liu D.-Y., Noble C.A., Prather K.A. Size and chemical characterization of individual particles resulting from biomass burning of local Southern California species. Environmental Science and Technology. 33(18):1999;3068-3076.
48. 2.5 air quality study (CRPAQS). study overview Atmospheric Environment. 33:1999;4747-4756.
49. Thomson D.S., Murphy D.M. Analyzing single aerosol particles in real time. Chemtech. 24(12):1994;30-35.
50. Weingartner E., Burtscher H., Baltensperger U. Hygroscopic properties of carbon and diesel soot particles. Atmospheric Environment. 31(15):1997;2311-2327.
51. Whiteaker J.R., Suess D.T., Prather K.A. Effects of meteorology on aerosol composition and mixing state in Bakersfield, California. Environmental Science and Technology. 36(11):2002;2345-2353.