Recent titles of interest
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986 News and Opinions RECENT TITLES OF INTEREST JOURNAL ARTICLES Meteorology Larsen S.H.H. and Henriksen T. (1990) Persistent Arctic ozone layer. Nature 343, 124. Lelieveld J. and Crutzen P.J. (1990) Influences of cloud pho- tochemical processes on tropospheric ozone. Nature 343, 227-233. Turco R.P., Toon O.B., Ackerman T.P. et al. (1990) Climate and smoke: an appraisal of nuclear winter. Science 247, 166-176. Manabe S. and Broccoli A.J. (1990) Mountains and arid cli- mates of middle latitudes. Science 247, 192-195. Kenyon K.E. and Kenyon D.C. (1989) An elementary model of a tornado. Geophys. Res. Lett. 16, 1281-1284. Chanin M.L., Garnier A., Hauchecorne A. et al. (1989) A Doppler Lidar for measuring winds in the middle atmosphere. Geophys. Res. Lett. 16, 1273-1276. Herbert G.A., Schnell R.C., Bridgman H.A. et al. (1989) Meteorology and haze structure during AGASP-II, Part 1: Alaskan Arctic Flights 2-10 April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 17-48. Bridgman H.A., Schnell R.C., Herbert G.A. et al. (1989) Meteorology and haze structure during AGASP-II, Part 2: Canadian Arctic Flights, 13-16 April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 49-70. Dutton E.G., DeLuisi J.J. and Herbert G.A. (1989) Short- wave aerosol optical depth of Arctic haze measured on board the NOAA WP-3D during AGASP-II, April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 71-79. Emissions Yasuda K., Kaneko M., Yoshino H. et al. (1989) Basic research on the emission of polycyclic aromatic hydrocar- bons caused by waste incineration. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1557-1561. Control Russell A.G., St. Pierre D. and Milfort J.B. (1990) Ozone control and methanol fuel use. Science 247, 201-205. Transport Meyers T.P., Huebert B.J. and Hicks B.B. (1989) HNO 3 deposition to a deciduous forest. Boundary-Layer Met. 49, 395-410. Baldocchi D.D., White R. and Johnston J.W. (1989) A wind tunnel study to design large, open-top chambers for whole- tree pollutant exposure experiments. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1549-1556. Hall B., Lindqvist O. and LjungstrOm E. (1990) Mercury chemistry in simulated flue gases related to waste incinera- tion conditions. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 108-111. Dispersion Guenther A. and Lamb B. (1989) Atmospheric dispersion in the Arctic: wintertime boundary-layer measurements. Boundary-Layer Met. 49, 339-366. Transformation Schwartz S.E. (1990) Chemistry with a silver lining. Nature 343, 209-210. Removal processes Chang S.G. and Liu D.K. (1990) Removal of nitrogen and sulphur oxides from waste gas using a phosphorus/alkali emulsion. Nature 343, 151-153. Effects Meier M.F. (1990) Greenhouse effect: reduced rise in sea level. Nature 343, 115-116. Bakun A. (1990) Global climate change and intensification of coastal ocean upwelling. Science 247, 198-201. Weschler C.J., Shields H.C. and Naik D.V. (1989) Indoor ozone exposures. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1562-1568. MacDonald R.C., Kimmerer T.W. et al. (1989) Aerobic ethanol production by leaves: evidence for air pollution stress in trees of the Ohio River Valley, U.S.A. Envir. Pollut. 62, 337-351. Berger R.S. (1990) The carcinogenicity of radon. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 30-31. van Borm W., Wouters L., van Grieken R. et al. (1990) Lead levels in urban atmosphere: an individual particle approach. Sci. total Envir. 90, 55-66. Data acquisition Miesner E.A., Rudnick S.N., Hu F.-C. et al. (1989) Particu- late and nicotene sampling in public facilities and offices. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1577-1582. Georghiou P.E., Blagden P.A., Snow D.A. etal. (1989) Air levels and mutagenicity of PM-10 in an indoor ice arena. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1583-1585. Grosjean D., Tuazon E.C. and Fujita E. (1990) Ambient formic acid in Southern California air: a comparison of two methods, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and alka- line trap-liquid chromatography with u.v. detection. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 144-146. Schnell R.C., Watson T.B. and Bodhaine B.A. (1989) NOAA WP-3D instrumentation and flight operations on AGASP- II. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 3-16. Data presentation Tuck A.F., Watson R.T., Toon O.B. and Liu S.C. (1989) The Airborne Antarctic Ozone Experiment (AAOE), Part 2. J.G.R. 94, (D14). (The whole issue is devoted to AAOE.) Nayaroff W.W., Salmon L.G. and Cass G.R. (1990) Concen- tration and fate of airborne particles in museums. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 66-77. Grosjean D. (1990) Liquid chromatography analysis of chloride and nitrate with "negative" ultraviolet detection: ambient levels and relative abundance of gas-phase inor- ganic and organic acids in Southern California. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 77-81. Conway T.J. and Steele L.P. (1989) Carbon dioxide and methane in the Arctic atmosphere. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 81-99. Modelling Wright R.F., Cosby B.J., Flaten M.B. et al. (1990) Evalu- ation of an acidification model with data from manipulated catchments in Norway. Nature 343, 53-55. Legislation Greek W.P. and Dorweiler V.P. (1990) Regulation of car- bon monoxide: are current standards safe? Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 32-33. Radiation Slingo A. (1990) Sensitivity of the Earth's radiation budget to changes in low clouds. Nature 343, 49-51. Prata A.J. (1989) Infrared radiative transfer calculations for volcanic ash clouds. Geophys. Res. Lett. 16, 1293-1296. A erosols/clouds Rogers C.F., Watson Jr. J.G. and Mathai C.V. (1989) Design and testing of a new size classifying isokinetic sequential aerosol sampler. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1577-1582. Barrie L.A., den Hartog G., Bottenheim J.W. et al. (1989) Anthropogenic aerosols and gases in the lower troposphere at Alert, Canada in April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 101-127.
Transcript of Recent titles of interest
986 News and Opinions
RECENT TITLES OF INTEREST
J O U R N A L A R T I C L E S
Meteorology Larsen S.H.H. and Henriksen T. (1990) Persistent Arctic ozone layer. Nature 343, 124. Lelieveld J. and Crutzen P.J. (1990) Influences of cloud pho- tochemical processes on tropospheric ozone. Nature 343, 227-233. Turco R.P., Toon O.B., Ackerman T.P. et al. (1990) Climate and smoke: an appraisal of nuclear winter. Science 247, 166-176. Manabe S. and Broccoli A.J. (1990) Mountains and arid cli- mates of middle latitudes. Science 247, 192-195. Kenyon K.E. and Kenyon D.C. (1989) An elementary model of a tornado. Geophys. Res. Lett. 16, 1281-1284. Chanin M.L., Garnier A., Hauchecorne A. et al. (1989) A Doppler Lidar for measuring winds in the middle atmosphere. Geophys. Res. Lett. 16, 1273-1276. Herbert G.A., Schnell R.C., Bridgman H.A. et al. (1989) Meteorology and haze structure during AGASP-II, Part 1: Alaskan Arctic Flights 2-10 April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 17-48. Bridgman H.A., Schnell R.C., Herbert G.A. et al. (1989) Meteorology and haze structure during AGASP-II, Part 2: Canadian Arctic Flights, 13-16 April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 49-70. Dutton E.G., DeLuisi J.J. and Herbert G.A. (1989) Short- wave aerosol optical depth of Arctic haze measured on board the NOAA WP-3D during AGASP-II, April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 71-79.
Emissions Yasuda K., Kaneko M., Yoshino H. et al. (1989) Basic research on the emission of polycyclic aromatic hydrocar- bons caused by waste incineration. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1557-1561.
Control Russell A.G., St. Pierre D. and Milfort J.B. (1990) Ozone control and methanol fuel use. Science 247, 201-205.
Transport Meyers T.P., Huebert B.J. and Hicks B.B. (1989) HNO 3 deposition to a deciduous forest. Boundary-Layer Met. 49, 395-410. Baldocchi D.D., White R. and Johnston J.W. (1989) A wind tunnel study to design large, open-top chambers for whole- tree pollutant exposure experiments. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1549-1556. Hall B., Lindqvist O. and LjungstrOm E. (1990) Mercury chemistry in simulated flue gases related to waste incinera- tion conditions. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 108-111.
Dispersion Guenther A. and Lamb B. (1989) Atmospheric dispersion in the Arctic: wintertime boundary-layer measurements. Boundary-Layer Met. 49, 339-366.
Transformation Schwartz S.E. (1990) Chemistry with a silver lining. Nature 343, 209-210.
Removal processes Chang S.G. and Liu D.K. (1990) Removal of nitrogen and sulphur oxides from waste gas using a phosphorus/alkali emulsion. Nature 343, 151-153.
Effects Meier M.F. (1990) Greenhouse effect: reduced rise in sea level. Nature 343, 115-116.
Bakun A. (1990) Global climate change and intensification of coastal ocean upwelling. Science 247, 198-201. Weschler C.J., Shields H.C. and Naik D.V. (1989) Indoor ozone exposures. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1562-1568. MacDonald R.C., Kimmerer T.W. et al. (1989) Aerobic ethanol production by leaves: evidence for air pollution stress in trees of the Ohio River Valley, U.S.A. Envir. Pollut. 62, 337-351. Berger R.S. (1990) The carcinogenicity of radon. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 30-31. van Borm W., Wouters L., van Grieken R. et al. (1990) Lead levels in urban atmosphere: an individual particle approach. Sci. total Envir. 90, 55-66.
Data acquisition Miesner E.A., Rudnick S.N., Hu F.-C. et al. (1989) Particu- late and nicotene sampling in public facilities and offices. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1577-1582. Georghiou P.E., Blagden P.A., Snow D.A. etal. (1989) Air levels and mutagenicity of PM-10 in an indoor ice arena. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1583-1585. Grosjean D., Tuazon E.C. and Fujita E. (1990) Ambient formic acid in Southern California air: a comparison of two methods, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and alka- line trap-liquid chromatography with u.v. detection. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 144-146. Schnell R.C., Watson T.B. and Bodhaine B.A. (1989) NOAA WP-3D instrumentation and flight operations on AGASP- II. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 3-16.
Data presentation Tuck A.F., Watson R.T., Toon O.B. and Liu S.C. (1989) The Airborne Antarctic Ozone Experiment (AAOE), Part 2. J.G.R. 94, (D14). (The whole issue is devoted to AAOE.) Nayaroff W.W., Salmon L.G. and Cass G.R. (1990) Concen- tration and fate of airborne particles in museums. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 66-77. Grosjean D. (1990) Liquid chromatography analysis of chloride and nitrate with "negative" ultraviolet detection: ambient levels and relative abundance of gas-phase inor- ganic and organic acids in Southern California. Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 77-81. Conway T.J. and Steele L.P. (1989) Carbon dioxide and methane in the Arctic atmosphere. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 81-99.
Modelling Wright R.F., Cosby B.J., Flaten M.B. et al. (1990) Evalu- ation of an acidification model with data from manipulated catchments in Norway. Nature 343, 53-55.
Legislation Greek W.P. and Dorweiler V.P. (1990) Regulation of car- bon monoxide: are current standards safe? Envir. Sci. Technol. 24, 32-33.
Radiation Slingo A. (1990) Sensitivity of the Earth's radiation budget to changes in low clouds. Nature 343, 49-51. Prata A.J. (1989) Infrared radiative transfer calculations for volcanic ash clouds. Geophys. Res. Lett. 16, 1293-1296.
A erosols/clouds Rogers C.F., Watson Jr. J.G. and Mathai C.V. (1989) Design and testing of a new size classifying isokinetic sequential aerosol sampler. J. Air Waste Manag. Ass. 39, 1577-1582. Barrie L.A., den Hartog G., Bottenheim J.W. et al. (1989) Anthropogenic aerosols and gases in the lower troposphere at Alert, Canada in April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 101-127.
News and Opinions 987
Brock C.A., Radke L.F., Lyons J.H. et al. (1989) Arctic hazes in summer over Greenland and the North American Arctic. I: Incidence and origins. J. atmos. Chem.. 9, 129-148. Ishizaka Y., Hobbs P.V. and Radke L.F. (1989) Arctic hazes in summer over Greenland and the North American Arctic. I1: Nature and concentrations of accumulation-mode and giant particles. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 149-159. Radke L.F. and Hobbs P.V. (1989) Arctic hazes in summer over Greenland and the North American Arctic. III: A contribution from the natural burning of carbonaceous materials and pyrites. J. atrnos. Chem. 9, 161-167.
Borys R.D. (1989) Studies of ice nucleation by Arctic aero- sol on AGASP-II. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 169-185. Leaitch W.R., Hoff R.M. and MacPherson J.I. (1989) Air- borne and Lidar measurements of aerosol and cloud par- ticles in the troposphere over Alert, Canada in April 1986. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 187-211. Bodhaine B.A., Dutton E.G., DeLuisi J.J. et al. (1989) Surface aerosol measurements at Barrow during AGASP- II. J. atmos. Chem. 9, 213-224.
