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Aerosol Formation from Biogenic VOCs. Paul J. Ziemann Air Pollution Research Center and Department of Environmental Sciences University of California, Riverside. Secondary Aerosol Formation. Concentration. 0.01 0.3 2 10. Particle Diameter ( m m).
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Aerosol Formation from Biogenic VOCs Paul J. Ziemann Air Pollution Research Center and Department of Environmental Sciences University of California, Riverside
Secondary Aerosol Formation Concentration 0.01 0.3 2 10 Particle Diameter (mm)
Thermal Desorption Particle Beam Mass Spectrometer (TDPBMS) and Associated Experimental Apparatus Diffusion Drier Energy Analyzer
Numerical Simulation of the Formation ofParticle Beams with Aerodynamic Lenses
Mechanism of 1-Tetradecene + O3 Reaction in the Presence of Alcohol, Carboxylic Acid, or Water . . [CHOO]* + CH3(CH2)11CHO O O O • CH3(CH2)11CH=CH2 • + O3 CH3(CH2)11CH-CH2 . . [CH3(CH2)11CHOO]*+HCHO • N2,O2 • . . • CH3(CH2)11CHOO CH3(CH2)11CHOOCH2 I I OG OH • H-OG HCHO • CH3(CH2)11CHOOH I CH3(CH2)11CHOOCH(CH2)11CH3 I I OG OH Hydroperoxides • OG CH3(CH2)11CHO Peroxyhemiacetals
TPTD Mass Thermograms from the Reaction of 1-Tetradecene + O3 in the Presence of Methanol 40 0.5 hours 30 20 m/z 213 10 0 0 20 40 60 80 16 4 hours 12 8 m/z Signal (cps x 104) m/z 213 4 0 0 20 40 60 80 3 4 hours 2 m/z 215 1 0 0 20 40 60 80 o Temperature ( C)
Aerosol Component Mass Spectra from the Reaction of 1-Tetradecene + O3 in the Presence of Methanol
Real-time Mass Spectra of Aerosol from Cyclohexene + O3 (+ Cyclohexane + H20) Reaction
TPTD Mass Spectral Identification of Compounds in Cyclohexene + O3 Aerosol HO(O)C(CH2)3C(O)OH
TPTD Mass Spectral Identification of Compounds in Cyclohexene + O3 Aerosol HO(O)C(CH2)4C(O)OH
Mass Spectra of Low-Volatility Aerosol from Cyclohexene + O3 Reaction
Summary • Chamber studies of cyclohexene + O3 with TDPBMS analysis identify glutaric acid as the most volatile major aerosol component • Dicarboxylic acids (glutaric and adipic) may be formed by intermolecular or intramolecular peroxyacid + aldehyde reaction, followed by decomposition • Peroxyhemiacetals formed from peroxyacid + aldehyde reaction may be major low-volatility aerosol components involved in nucleation and/or initial particle growth • Future studies need to: • Confirm presence of peroxyhemiacetals • Determine extent of gas vs. particle reaction • Investigate other cyclic alkenes
Acknowledgements FACULTY STUDENTS • Professor Roger Atkinson • Professor Janet Arey • Professor Kimberly Prather • Dr. Herbert Tobias • Ken Docherty (ETOX) • Derek Beving (ETOX) • Sulekha Chattopadhyay (ES) • Peter Kooiman (Chemistry) FUNDING • US Environmental Protection Agency • National Science Foundation • US Department of Energy • California Air Resources Board • UC TSR&TP