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- Aerosols - NASA Earthdata
Aerosols are tiny particles suspended in Earth's atmosphere There are two main types of aerosols: primary aerosols, such as sea spray, mineral dust, smoke, and ash, which become part of the atmosphere organically through natural processes Secondary aerosols, such as sulfate aerosols from volcanoes or industrial emissions, undergo chemical changes when introduced into the atmosphere that
- Aerosol - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Aerosol is defined as tiny solid or liquid particles suspended in a gas, often characterized by their size, such as those with a mean aerodynamic diameter that can affect deposition in various regions of the respiratory system AI generated definition based on: Fundamentals of Air Pollution (Fifth Edition), 2014
- Journal of Aerosol Science | ScienceDirect. com by Elsevier
An International Journal Founded in 1970, the Journal of Aerosol Science is the first journal specifically devoted to publishing research on the behavior of suspensions of particles and droplets in a gas, i e aerosols The editors and editorial advisory board consider it the prime vehicle for the publication of original work as well as reviews related to fundamental and applied aerosol
- Aerosol optical and radiative properties and their environmental . . .
Aerosol effects on radiation, clouds and precipitation are strongly related to the optical properties of aerosols, which vary considerably in space and time This study reviewed the current understanding of the optical and radiative properties of aerosols and aerosol effects in China, and presented future research prospects
- Aerosol radiative and climatic effects on ecosystem productivity and . . .
Aerosol-induced cooling has positive (negative) impacts on photosynthesis at low (high) latitudes The enhanced drought by aerosols may decrease both photosynthesis and evapotranspiration On the global scale, the net effects of aerosols on ecosystems are limited due to the offset of radiative and climatic effects
- Aerosol Optical Depth Thickness | NASA Earthdata
Aerosol optical depth (AOD) is an assessment of the amount of visible and infrared light aerosols scatter or absorb in a column of the atmosphere, and is sometimes referred to as aerosol optical thickness (AOT) AOD is a unitless measure From an observer on the ground, an AOD of less than 0 1 is characteristic of a clear sky, bright Sun, and maximum visibility As AOD increases to 0 5, 1 0
- Aerosol - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
The term aerosol has been associated with F G Donnan in connection with his work on smokes during World War I An aerosol is regarded as an analogy to a liquid colloidal suspension, sometimes called a hydrosol These suspensions are relatively stable, with very low gravitational settling speeds and slow rates of coagulation
- OMPS Near Real-Time Data - NASA Earthdata
Near real-time Ozone Mapping and Profiler Suite (OMPS) data products include total column ozone, total column sulfur dioxide (SO2), vertical ozone profile swath, and aerosol index
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