Dynamics and Chemistry of Hydrometeors: Final Report of the Collaborative Research Centre 233 “Dynamik und Chemie der Meteore” By
2001 | 572 Pages | ISBN: 3527609806 | PDF | 10 MB
2001 | 572 Pages | ISBN: 3527609806 | PDF | 10 MB
"Dynamics and Chemistry of Hydrometeors" is the final Report of the Collaborative research Centre 233 "Dynamik und Chemie der Hydrometeore". Hydrometeors are clouds, fogs and precipitation that is condensed liquid or solid water in the atmosphere. This includes the dissolved and not dissolved "impurities" in droplets, ice crystals, and snowflakes. The report covers modelling of atmospheric cloud dynamics, field research of atmospheric multi-phase systems and laboratory research for reaction kinetics and the improvement chemical analysis. The Research Centre proposes a base for modeling the role of cloud dynamics, micro-physical processes in forming and evaporating clouds, and for chemical reactions between gas phase, liquid phase, and aerosols. Content: Chapter 1 Introduction and Survey (pages 1–6): Ruprecht JaenickeChapter 2 Measuring Strategies of the Field Experiments CLEOPATRA, FELDEX and NORDEX of the Collaborative Research Centre (pages 7–34): Wolfgang Jaeschke, Norbert Beltz and Lothar SchutzChapter 3 Instrumentation of the Do 128 D?IBUF for Airborne Measurements at Different Campaigns of the Collaborative Research Centre (pages 35–44): Jutta Brinkmann, Volker Dreiling, Berthold Friederich, Rolf Hankers, Sabine Matthias?Maser and Lothar SchutzChapter 4 Theoretical Investigations of the Wet Deposition of Atmospheric Pollutants (pages 45–70): Hans R. Pruppacher, Andrea I. Flossmann and Sabine C. WurzlerChapter 5 On the Relevance of Parameterized Supersaturation Spectra for the CCN Number Concentration (pages 71–80): Fritz Herbert and Ulrike WackerChapter 6 Explicit Microphysical Simulations of Boundary Layer Clouds over the Sea and over Vegetated Land Surfaces (pages 81–105): Martina Flender, Thomas Trautmann, Christine Wanner and Wilford ZdunkowskiChapter 7 Theoretical and Numerical Investigations on the Multiphase Chemistry of Stratiform Clouds (pages 106–129): Andreas BottChapter 8 The Influence of Aerosols on the Photochemistry of the Atmosphere (pages 130–147): Paul J. Crutzen, Rolf Sander and Rainer VogtChapter 9 A Wind Tunnel Experimental Study of the Wet Deposition of Atmospheric Pollutants (pages 151–165): Hans R. Pruppacher and Subir K. MitraChapter 10 The Chemical Content of Rain? and Fog Drops as a Function of Drop Size (pages 166–185): Knut Bachmann, Peter Ebert, Antje Mainka and Birgit TenberkenChapter 11 The Primary Biological Aerosol in a Multiphase System (pages 186–195): Sabine Matthias?Maser, Sabine Gruber, Berit Bogs and Ruprecht JaenickeChapter 12 In?Situ Measurements of the Cloud Microphysical Structure Using Holography (pages 196–209): Stephan Borrmann, Hermann?Josef Vossing, Eva?Maria Uhlig and Ruprecht JaenickeChapter 13 Phase Partitioning of Ammonia and Nitric Acid in the Atmospheric Multiphase System (pages 210–237): Jens Peter Dierssen, Wolfgang Jaeschke, Werner Haunold and Martin SchumannChapter 14 Development and Application of a Mobile Measuring Technique for the Estimation of Empirical S(IV)?Oxidation Rates in Natural Orographic Clouds (pages 238–260): Udo Krischke and Wolfgang JaeschkeChapter 15 Particle Distribution, Composition, and Processing during Cloud, Fog, and Rain Cycles (pages 261–284): Jutta Brinkmann, Eva?Maria Hackenthal, Martina Kramer, Matthias Schule, Lothar Schutz and Cornelia Sprengard?EichelChapter 16 Cloud Condensation Nuclei (pages 285–297): Hans?Walter Georgii, Stefan Burgermeister, Regina Staubes?Diederich, Bettina Schafer, Peter Otto, Markus Rex and Heinz BingemerChapter 17 Airborne Measurements of Condensation Nuclei and Cloud Condensation Nuclei Above the Alpine Foothills (pages 298–305): Bettina Schafer and Hans?Walter GeorgiiChapter 18 Development and First Application of a 3?Stage Continuous Flow CCN Counter (pages 306–314): Peter Otto, Hans?Walter Georgii and Heinz BingemerChapter 19 Photochemical Processes in the Atmospheric Aqueous Phase: Quantum Yields and Photodissociation Frequencies (pages 316–330): Peter WarneckChapter 20 Pathways for the Oxidation of SO2 and NO2 in Continental Fair Weather Clouds (pages 331–345): Peter WarneckChapter 21 Photochemical Formation of Hydrogen Peroxide in Atmospheric Droplets: The Role of Iron, Oxalate, and Trace Metals on the H2O2?Production (pages 346–362): Jorg Wohlgemuth, Dagmar Pfafflin, Wolfgang Jaeschke, Felix Deutsch, Peter Hoffmann and Hugo M. OrtnerChapter 22 Phase Partitioning and Photochemical Degradation of Pesticides in Hydrometeors (pages 363–386): Wolfgang Jaeschke, Bettina Gath and Dagmar PfafflinChapter 23 Mechanistic Studies on the Metal Catalyzed Autoxidation of Sulfur(IV) Oxides (pages 387–400): Rudi van EldikChapter 24 Mechanism of the Formation of Organic Acids in the Gas Phase (pages 401–439): Geert K. Moortgat, Osamu Horie and Peter NeebChapter 25 Iron in the Atmosphere (pages 440–467): Peter Hoffmann, Anatolii Nikolai Dedik, Felix Deutsch, Martin Ebert, Martin Hein, Helmut Hofmann, Karl Heinrich Lieser, Hugo Manfred Ortner, Marina Schwanz, Thomas Sinner, Sigrid Weber, Matthias Weidenauer and Stefan WeinbruchChapter 26 Contribution to the Chemistry in Clouds: A Laboratory Study on the Kinetics and Mechanism of the Oxidation of Sulfur and Nitrogen Compounds by Hydroperoxides in Aqueous Phase (pages 468–527): Klaus J. WannowiusChapter 27 Speakers (pages 529–531): Chapter 28 Employees and Members (pages 532–540): Chapter 29 Involved Institutes (page 541): Chapter 30 Research Projects (pages 542–547): Chapter 31 Reporters and Reviewers (pages 548–549): Chapter 32 Guest Scientists (pages 550–555): Chapter 33 Cooperate Studies with other Research Institutes (pages 556–562): Chapter 34 Field Experiments (pages 563–567): Chapter 35 Financial Support by Means of the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (page 568):