Hydroperoxides in dew water in downtown Santiago, Chile. A comparison with gas-phase values

Atmospheric Environment

Volumn 40, Issue 32, 2006, Pages 6165-6172

  Rubio, M Angélica ^a   Jose Guerrero M ^a   Villena, Guillermo ^a   Lissi, Eduardo ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDAD DE SANTIAGO DE CHILE   (Chile)

Author keywords

Dew chemistry; Hydrogen peroxide; Peroxide decomposition; Sulfite

Indexed keywords

ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY; CONCENTRATION (PROCESS); FOG; SULFUR COMPOUNDS; THERMODYNAMIC STABILITY;

DEW CHEMISTRY; GAS PHASE; PEROXIDE DECOMPOSITION; SULFITE;

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE;

HYDROPEROXIDE DERIVATIVE; WATER;

ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); DECOMPOSITION; DEW; HYDROGEN PEROXIDE; MEASUREMENT METHOD; OXIDATION;

ARTICLE; ATMOSPHERE; AUTUMN; CHILE; DECOMPOSITION; DEW; EQUILIBRIUM CONSTANT; INFORMATION PROCESSING; PREDICTION; PRIORITY JOURNAL;

CHILE; METROPOLITANA; SANTIAGO [METROPOLITANA]; SOUTH AMERICA;

EID: 33748029506     PISSN: 13522310     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.atmosenv.2006.05.021     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Calvert J.G., Lazrus A., Kok G., Heikes B.G., Walega J., Lind G., and Cantrell C.A. Chemical mechanisms of acid generation in the troposphere. Nature 317 (1985) 27-35
2. Chameides W.L. Acid dew and the role of chemistry in the dry deposition of reactive gases to wetted surfaces. Journal of Geophysical Research 92 (1987) 11895-11908
3. Deng Y., and Zuo Y. Factors affecting the levels of hydrogen peroxide in rainwater. Atmospheric Environment 33 (1999) 1469-1478
4. Faccini M.C., Fuzzi S., Kessel M., Wobrock W., Jaeschke W., Arends B.G., Möls J.J., Berner A., Solly I., Kruisz C., Reischl G., Pahl S., Hallberg A., Ogren J.A., Fierlinger-Oberlinninger H., Marzorati A., and Schell D. The chemistry of sulfur and nitrogen species in a fog system. A multiphase approach. Tellus 44B (1992) 505-521
5. Finlayson-Pitts B., and Pitts J.N. Chemistry of the Upper and Lower Atmosphere (2000), Academic Press, New York, USA
6. Fuzzi S., Mandrioli P., and Perfetto A. Fog droplets and atmospheric source of secondary biological aerosol particles. Atmospheric Environment 31 (1997) 287-290
7. Gamboa C., and Rubio M.A. Ozone and peroxide levels in the atmosphere of Santiago. Boletín de la Sociedad Chilena de Química 42 (1997) 379-386
8. Gunz D.W., and Hoffmann M.R. Atmospheric chemistry of peroxide: A review. Atmospheric Environment 24A (1990) 1601-1633
9. Jackson A.V., and Hewitt C.N. Atmosphere hydrogen peroxide and organic hydroperoxides: a review. Critical Reviews in Environmental Science and Technology 29 2 (1999) 175-228
10. 2 assimilation rate induced by simuled dew waters with different sources of hydroxyl radical (OH*) on the needle surfaces of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc). Environmental Pollution 118 (2002) 383-391
11. Lagrange J., Pallares C., Wenger G., and Lagrange P. Electrolyte effects on aqueous atmospheric oxidation of sulphur dioxide by hydrogen peroxide. Atmospheric Environment 27A (1993) 129-137
12. Lazrus A.L., Kok G.L., Lin J.A., Gitlin S.N., Heikes B.G., and Shetter R.E. Automated fluorimetric method for hydrogen peroxide in air. Analytical Chemistry 58 (1986) 594-597
13. Lee M., Heikes B., and O' Sullivan W.D. Hydrogen peroxide and organic hydroperoxide in the troposphere: a review. Atmospheric Environment 34 (2000) 3475-3494
14. 2 containing acidic fog on young trees. International Journal of Environmental Analytical Chemistry 27 (1986) 183-213
15. Moortgat G.K., Grossmann D., Boddenberg A., Dallmann G., Ligon A.P., Turner W.V., Gäb S., Slemr F., Wieprecht W., Acker K., Kibler M., Schlomki S., and Bächmann K. Hydrogen peroxide, organic peroxide and higher carbonyl compounds determined during the BERLIOZ campaign. Journal of Atmospheric Chemistry 42 (2002) 443-463
16. Ortiz V., Rubio M.A., and Lissi E.A. Hydrogen peroxide deposition and decomposition in rain and dew waters. Atmospheric Environment 34 (2000) 1139-1146
17. O' Sullivan D.W., Lee M., Noone B.C., and Heikes B.G. Henry's law constant determinations for hydrogen peroxide, methyl hydroperoxide, hydroxymethyl hydroperoxide, ethyl hydroperoxide and peroxyacetic acid. Journal of Physical Chemistry 100 (1996) 3241-3247
18. Rubio M.A., Lissi E., Riveros V., and Páez M. Pollutants renoval by rainwater and dew in Santiago de Chile. Boletín de la Sociedad Chilena de Química 46 (2001) 353-361
19. Rubio M.A., Alvarado L., Villena G., Pizarro J., and Lissi E. Deposition, decomposition and stabilization of peroxides in Santiago City dew waters. The Science of Total Environment 313 (2003) 115-125
20. Riddles P.W., Blackeley R.L., and Zerner B. Ellman's reagent: 5,5-dithiobis (2-nitrobenzoic-acid) a re-examination. Analytical Biochemistry 94 1 (1979) 75-81
21. 2 measurement: comparison of cold trap method with impinger bubbling method. Atmospheric Environment 21 (1987) 1791-1798
22. 2. Journal of Geophysical Research 94 (1989) 12957-12973
23. 2, aldehydes and organic acids in Los Angeles rainwater: their sources and deposition rates. Atmospheric Environment 27B (1993) 203-219
24. Schöne E. Ueber das atmosphärische Wassertoffhyd. Berichte der Deutschen chemischen Gesellschaft 7 (1874) 1693-1708
25. Schutt P., and Cowling E.B. Waldsterben, a general decline of forests in central Europe: symptoms, development, and possible causes. Plant Disease 69 (1985) 548-558
26. Van Loon L., Mader E.A., and Scott S. Sulfite stabilization and reduction of the aqueous mercury ion: kinetic determination of sequential formation constants. Journal of Physical. Chemistry A 105 (2001) 3190-3195
27. 2 in authentic fog water. Science 200 (1993) 71-72
28. Zhou X., and Lee Y.-N. Aqueous solubility and reaction kinetic of hydroxymethyl hydroperoxide. Journal of Physical Chemistry 96 (1992) 265-272