Lake Michigan air quality: The 1994-2003 LADCO Aircraft Project (LAP)

Atmospheric Environment

Volumn 45, Issue 18, 2011, Pages 3192-3202

  Foley, Theresa ^a   Betterton, Eric A ^a   Robert Jacko, P E ^b   Hillery, John ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA   (United States)

^b PURDUE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES   (United States)

Author keywords

Lake breeze; Ozone; Ozone trends; Photochemical age; Photochemical clock

Indexed keywords

AIR-WATER; CHICAGO; COAL-BURNING POWER PLANTS; CONTROL STRATEGIES; DATA SUPPORT; DIURNAL CYCLE; HYDROXYL RADICALS; LAKE MICHIGAN; LAND BREEZES; OZONE FORMATION; OZONE TRENDS; PHOTOCHEMICAL AGE; PHOTOCHEMICAL CLOCK; REACTION CHAMBERS; STATISTICAL ANALYSIS; TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCES; TRAFFIC PATTERN;

AIR QUALITY; AIRCRAFT CONTROL; CLOCKS; OZONE;

LAKES;

HYDROXYL RADICAL; NITRIC OXIDE; OZONE; VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND;

AIR QUALITY; AIR-WATER INTERACTION; LACUSTRINE ENVIRONMENT; LITERATURE REVIEW; OZONE; PHOTOCHEMISTRY; VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND;

AIR POLLUTION; AIR POLLUTION CONTROL; AIR QUALITY; ARTICLE; CLIMATE; COAL POWER; CONTROLLED STUDY; GAS DIFFUSION; LAKE; OZONE LAYER; PRIORITY JOURNAL; STATISTICAL ANALYSIS; SUMMER; UNITED STATES; WATER TEMPERATURE;

GREAT LAKES [NORTH AMERICA]; LAKE MICHIGAN;

EID: 79955004358     PISSN: 13522310     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.atmosenv.2011.02.033     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Adamski W. Using Aircraft-based Ozone and Oxide of Nitrogen Measurements to Estimate Aloft Ozone Responsiveness to Precursor Levels. Publication Number AM-336-2003 2003, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Air Management, P.O. Box 7921, Madison, Wisconsin 53707.
2. Adamski W. Trends Analysis, Ozone Precursor Air Quality Measurements, PAMS Sites, Lake Michigan Region, 1987-2003. Publication Number AM-341-2004 2004, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Air Management, P.O. Box 7921, Madison, Wisconsin 53707.
3. Adamski W. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Personal Communication 2007.
4. Allen, M.K., Miller E., Leair, J., 1994. Evaluation Of An Intelligent Multi-Canister/Multi-Cartridge Sampler For The Collection Of Ozone Precursors. Proceedings of The 1994 USEPA/Air & Waste Management Association International Symposium on Measurements of Toxic and Related Air Pollutants, Pittsburgh, PA. VIP, 205-210.
5. Allen, M.K., Miller E., Leair, J., 1996. Development Of An Intelligent Canister/Cartridge Sampler For The Collection Of Ozone Precursors Or Air Toxics. Proceedings of the 1996 USEPA/Air & Waste Management Association International Symposium on Measurements of Toxic and Related Air Pollutants, Pittsburgh, PA. VIP-64, 227-233.
6. Atkinson R. Gas-phase tropospheric chemistry of volatile organic compounds 1. Alkanes and alkenes. Journal of Physical and Chemical Reference Data 1997, 26(2):215-290.
7. Blanchard C.L., Lurmann F.W., Roth P.M., Jeffries H.E., Korc M. The use of ambient data to corroborate analyses of ozone control strategies. Atmospheric Environment 1999, 33(3):369-381.
8. Cavender K.A. US EPA Standard Operating Procedures, Thermo Environmental Instruments 42CY NOy Trace Level Reactive Nitrogen Compounds Instrument Version 1.1 2005, Available at. http://www.epa.gov/ttnamti1/files/ambient/pm25/spec/teco42cy.pdf.
9. Comrie A.C., Yarnal B. Relationships between synoptic-scale atmospheric circulation and ozone concentrations in metropolitan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Atmospheric Environment 1992, 26B(3):301-312.
10. DeMore W.B., Bayes K.D. Rate constants for the reactions of hydroxyl radical with several alkanes, cycloalkanes, and dimethyl ether. Journal of Physical Chemistry A 1999, 103(15):2649-2654.
11. Doskey P.V., Porter J.A., Scheff P.A. Source fingerprints for volatile non-methane hydrocarbons. Journal of the Air and Waste Management Association 1992, 42(11):1437-1445.
12. Dusanter S., Vimal D., Stevens P.S., Volkamer R., Molina L.T. Measurements of OH and HO2 concentrations during the MCMA-2006 field campaign - Part 1: deployment of the Indiana University laser-induced fluorescence instrument. Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics 2009, 9(5):1665-1685.
13. Dye T.S., Roberts P.T., Korc M.E. Observations of transport processes for ozone and ozone precursors during the 1991 Lake Michigan ozone study. Journal of Applied Meteorology 1995, 34(8):1877-1889.
14. Eshel G., Bernstein J.J. Relationship between large-scale atmospheric states, subsidence, static stability and ground-level ozone in Illinois, USA. Water. Air and Soil Pollution 2006, 171(1-4):111-133.
15. Hanna S.R., Chang J.C. Relations between meteorology and ozone in the Lake Michigan region. Journal of Applied Meteorology 1995, 34(3):670-678.
16. Hicks B.B. On the parameterization of aerosol fluxes to the Great Lakes. Journal of Great Lakes Research 1977, 3(304):263-269.
17. Hidy G.M. Ozone process insights from field experiments part I: overview. Atmospheric Environment 2000, 34(12-14):2001-2022.
18. Keen C.S., Lyons W.A. Lake-land breeze circulations on the western shore of Lake Michigan. Journal of Applied Meteorology 1978, 17(12):1843-1855.
19. Kleinman L.I., Daum P.H., Lee Y.-N., Nunnermacker L.J., Springston S.R., Weinsten-Lloyd J., Hyde P., Doskey P., Rudolph J., Fast J., Berkowitz C. Photochemical age determinations in the Phoenix metropolitan area. Journal of Geophysical Research 2003, 108(D3):4096-4110. 10.1029/2002JD002621.
20. Koerber M. Overview of Regional Planning Activities 2007, LADCO presentation from March 21, 2007.
21. Lake Michigan Ozone Study, Lake Michigan Ozone Control Program Project Report, Volume I-executive Summary. 9501 West Devon Avenue, Suite 701 Rosemont, IL 60018 1995, Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium (LADCO).
22. Lennartson G., Schwartz M. The lake breeze-ground-level ozone connection in eastern Wisconsin: a climatological perspective. International Journal of Climatology 2002, 22(11):1347-1364.
23. Lennartson G.J., Schwartz M.D. A synoptic climatology of surface-level ozone in eastern Wisconsin, USA. Climate Research 1999, 13(3):207-220.
24. Lindhjem C. LADCO Non-road Emission Inventory Project for Locomotive, Commercial Marine and Recreational Marine Emission Sources December, 2004, Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium (LADCO).
25. Lyons W.A., Moon D.A., Keen C.S., Eastman J.L. The Meteorological Impact of Lake Michigan in Causing Elevated Ozone Levels in the Lower Lake Michigan Air Quality Control Region. Proceedings of the Air & Waste Management Association 83rd Annual Meeting & Exhibition, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1990.
26. Lyons W.A., Cole H.S. Photochemical oxidant transport: mesoscale lake breeze and synoptic-scale aspects. Journal of Applied Meteorology 1976, 15(7):733-743.
27. Lyons W.A., Olsson L.E. Detailed mesometeorological studies of air pollution dispersion in the Chicago lake breeze. Monthly Weather Review 1973, 101(5):387-403.
28. Lyons W.A., Pease S.R. Detection of particulate air pollution plumes from major point sources using ERTS-1 imager. Bulletin American Meteorological Society 1973, 54(11):1163-1170.
29. McKenna D.S. Analytic solutions of reaction diffusion equations and implications for the concept of an air parcel. Journal of Geophysical Research 1997, 102(D12):13719-13725.
30. McKenna D.S., Hord C.J., Kent J.M. Hydroxyl radical concentrations and Kuwait oil fire emission rates for March 1991. Journal of Geophysical Research 1995, 100(D12):26005-26025.
31. Moroz W.J. A lake breeze on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan: observations and model. Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences 1967, 24(4):337-355.
32. Rethinking the Ozone Problem in Urban and Regional Air Pollution 1991, National Academy of Sciences, National Academy Press, Washington D.C.
33. Platt U., Alicke B., Dubois R., Geyer A., Hofzumahaus A., Holland F., Martinez M., Mihelcic D., Klupfel T., Lohrmann B., Patz W., Perner D., Rohrer F., Schafer J., Stutz J. Free radicals and Fast Photochemistry during BERLIOZ. Journal of Atmospheric Chemistry 2002, 42(1):359-394.
34. Rendahl C.S. Lake Michigan Ozone Study: WDNR Aircraft Quality Control Efforts. Air & Waste Management Association Conference on Tropospheric Ozone: Nonattainment and Design Value Issues 1992, Massachusetts, Boston.
35. Ryerson T.B., Trainer M., Holloway J.S., Parrish D.D., Huey L.G., Sueper D.T., Frost G.J., Donnelly S.G., Schauffler S., Atlas E.L., Kuster W.C., Goldan P.D., Hubler G., Meagher J.F., Fehsenfeld F.C. Observations of ozone formation in power plant plumes and implications for ozone control strategies. Science 2001, 292(5517):719-723.
36. Seinfeld J.H. Urban air pollution: state of the science. Science 1989, 243(4892):745-752.
37. Sillman S., Samson P.J., Masters J.M. Ozone production in urban plumes transported over water: photochemical model and case studies in the Northeastern and Midwestern United States. Journal of Geophysical Research 1993, 98:4659-4674.
38. Sillman S. The relationship between ozone, NOx and hydrocarbons in urban and polluted rural environments. Atmospheric Environment 1999, 33(12):1821-1845.
39. Sillman S., He D. Some theoretical results concerning O3-NOx-VOC chemistry and NOx-VOC indicators. Journal of Geophysical Research 2002, 107:4659-4674. 10.1029/2001JD001123.
40. Sillman S. Personal Communication 2007.
41. Tejada S.B. Evaluation of silica gel cartridges coated in situ with acidified 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine for sampling aldehydes and ketones in air. International Journal of Environmental and Analytical Chemistry 1986, 26:167-185.
42. National ambient air quality standards for ozone; final rule (40 CFR Part 50). Federal Register 1997, 62(138):38855-38896. United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA).
43. Final rule to implement 8 h ozone national ambient air quality standard-phase 1 (40 CFR Parts 50, 51 and 81). Federal Register 2004, 69(84):23951-24000. United States Environmental Protection Agency (US EPA).