1 / 7

PRADACS 2011 – Contribution by MPIC Mainz, Particle Chemistry Deptartment Station: East Peak

PRADACS 2011 – Contribution by MPIC Mainz, Particle Chemistry Deptartment Station: East Peak Johannes Schneider, Anja Roth, Stephan Borrmann. General objectives: Analyze the microphysical and chemical properties of Cloud residuals Interstitial aerosol particles

kathie
Download Presentation

PRADACS 2011 – Contribution by MPIC Mainz, Particle Chemistry Deptartment Station: East Peak

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. PRADACS 2011 – Contribution by MPIC Mainz, Particle Chemistry Deptartment Station: East Peak Johannes Schneider, Anja Roth, Stephan Borrmann

  2. General objectives: • Analyze the microphysical and chemical properties of • Cloud residuals • Interstitial aerosol particles • Out-of-cloud aerosol particles • by combination of aerosol mass spectrometry and CVI at the East Peak station • Specific questions: • Identify the influence of photochemical aging of organic aerosol for cloud activation • Identify the amount of marine organic aerosol in cloud residuals • Quantify the relative cloud activation efficiency of organic marine vs. inorganic marine aerosol

  3. Interstitial CVI Manual or automatic switching OPC SMPS ALABAMA (Laser Ablation Single Particle MS) C-ToF-AMS(w/ Light Scattering Module for single particle detection) MAAP OPC UV-APS SMPS ALABAMA: Aircraft-Based Laser Ablation Aerosol Mass Spectrometer, Brands et al., Aerosol Sci. Technol., 45, 46-64, 2011

  4. Instruments behind CVI 1 radioactive neutralizers needed (241AM). Shipping of 241Am neutralizers difficult. Maybe other groups (US, Puerto Rico) can lend us neutralizers (85Kr will do).

  5. Instruments behind interstitial inlet 1 radioactive neutralizers needed (241AM). Shipping of 241Am neutralizers difficult. Maybe other groups (US, Puerto Rico) can lend us neutralizers (85Kr will do).

  6. Time: We can only participate in the Oct./Nov. campaign Personnel: Johannes Schneider, Anja Roth (PhD student), + NN (PostDoc) Power requirements: 230V or 115V, max. 4 kW total power

  7. What are your inlet requirements (e.g., flows, material, T/RH conditions)? Interstitial inlet: stainless steel tubing, RH ~30%, our flow: ~ 20 lpm CVI inlet: provided by Stephan Mertes Do you have pump needs (e.g., is a shelter needed for your pumps, does your pump exhaust need filtering?) no Do you have constraints on conditions in sampling building (e.g., temperature range, temperature stability)? T < 35°C What are the servicing needs of your instruments (if servicing is to be supplied by UPR) -e.g., changing filters, filling reservoirs, daily checks, calibrations… N/A Is internet/modem needed for instrument access, data transfer or other purposes at the measurement site? Not mandatory, but would be a great help Can/will you run an ntp client on your instrument so all instruments at a site can be time-synched? Never did so, can do time synch manually once a day Do you need facilities for decanting/analyzing/preserving sampling at sampling site? no What basic meteorology measurements are desired and at what frequency? (The plan is to provide data at 15-min time resolution unless otherwise required.) 15-min meteorology would be ok (wind speed, direction, rain rate, humidity, temperature, pressure, radiation) Other deployment issues not covered here or in previous instrument questionnaire? no

More Related