A review of atmospheric aerosol measurements

By P. Mcmurry. 2000

856 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e31d133462c41fbfb451883fd3fcfaae3a326e09

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. Markku Kulmala
2. C. Kuang
3. P. Mcmurry
4. A. Mccormick
5. V. Kerminen
6. K. Lehtinen
7. D. Worsnop
8. I. Riipinen

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Markku Kulmala
2. V. Kerminen
3. C. Kuang
4. P. Mcmurry
5. K. Lehtinen
6. A. Mccormick
7. Albert Ansmann
8. I. Riipinen

Citations in the corpus

• Receptor modeling application framework for particle source apportionment. (2002, background): “Collocated continuous monitor sampling: Watson et al. (1998a) and McMurry (2000) describe several continu- ous particle detectors that can obtain mass, mass-surrogates, and chemical- or size-specific concentrations over averaging periods of 1–60 min duration.”
• Ambient nano and ultrafine particles from motor vehicle emissions: Characteristics, ambient processing and implications on human exposure (2008, methodology): “(McMurry 2000).”
• Particle Morphology and Density Characterization by Combined Mobility and Aerodynamic Diameter Measurements. Part 1: Theory (2004, background): “Hand et al. (2002) combined size distribution data from a DMA, an optical particle counter (OPC), and an APS, and used overlap regions to estimate refractive index and (a third definition of) effective density: ρIIeff = ρp χ .”
• Dependence of nucleation rates on sulfuric acid vapor concentration in diverse atmospheric locations (2008, background): “The Nano-SMPS diameter size range was chosen to be small enough to be considered newly formed but large enough to achieve good Poisson counting statistics [ McMurry, 2000 ].”
• Characterization of an Aerodyne Aerosol Mass Spectrometer (AMS): Intercomparison with Other Aerosol Instruments (2005, background): “Recent advances in aerosol measurement techniques have greatly improved our current understanding of aerosol physics and chemistry in the atmosphere (eg, McMurry 2000 ).”
• Modeling the formation and growth of atmospheric molecular clusters: A review (2020, methodology): “Detection of aerosol particles can be performed using Neutral cluster and Air Ion Spectrometers (NAIS) (Kulmala et al., 2007; Manninen et al., 2009) or condensation particle counters (CPC) (McMurry, 2000) with detection thresholds down to around 2–3 nm in diameter (McMurry, 2000).”
• Size and time-resolved growth rate measurements of 1 to 5 nm freshly formed atmospheric nuclei (2012, background): “As aerosol sizing and counting instrumentation have improved since then (McMurry, 2000), particle growth rates have been obtained for even smaller sizes, down to 3 nm – the conventional size detection limit for measuring the total aerosol (Stolzenburg and McMurry, 1991).”