On-line measurement of ultrafine aggregate surface area and volume distributions by electrical mobility analysis: I. Theoretical analysis

By A. Lall, S. Friedlander. 2006

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eab5036ad3fa5ff83f05cc564a1fb355eb278b62

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

In Physical and Theoretical Chemistry

1. T. Bond
2. Luca Stabile
3. G. Buonanno
4. Lidia Morawska
5. G. Habib
6. R. Bergström
7. H. Fissan
8. C. Asbach

In Water Science and Technology

1. T. Bond
2. Luca Stabile
3. G. Buonanno
4. Lidia Morawska
5. G. Habib
6. R. Bergström
7. H. Fissan
8. C. Asbach

Citations in the corpus

• Comparison of four mobility particle sizers with different time resolution for stationary exposure measurements (2009, methodology): “data for agglomerate charging is currently only possible for SMPS-T1 and SMPS-T2 with a recently released software upgrade (Aerosol Instrument Manager, version 8.0.0.0), which is based on a theory published by Lall and Friedlander (2006) and Lall et al. (2006) and only valid under very specific as”
• Limitations in the enhancement of visible light absorption due to mixing state (2006, methodology): “Using the relationships summarized by Lall and Friedlander [2006] , we inferred a distribution of aggregates from this apparent size distribution, assuming primary spherules 30 nm in diameter.”
• Conceptual limitations and extensions of lung-deposited Nanoparticle Surface Area Monitor (NSAM) (2009, methodology): “When a theory of Lall and Friedlander (2006) for the determination of chain-like agglomerate surface area was applied to SMPS measurements, the deviation was within approximately ±15%.”
• Particle emission factors during cooking activities (2009, methodology): “In addition, the authors also made corrections to account for the presence of aggregates using the Idealised Aggregate (IA) theory (Lall and Friedlander, 2006, Lall et al., 2008), which is based on the assumption that aggregates are composed of primary particles, all of which have the same (known)…”
• Effective Density Characterization of Soot Agglomerates from Various Sources and Comparison to Aggregation Theory (2013, background): “In a few studies, these models have also been compared to single datasets of particles from one source with typically one primary particle size (Schmidt-Ott 1988; Schmidt-Ott et al. 1990; Lall and Friedlander 2006; Lall et al. 2008; Sorensen 2011).”