The relation between ozone, NOx and hydrocarbons in urban and polluted rural environments
By S. Sillman. 1999
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Wei Zhang
- H. Junninen
- Sarah Filippi
- Seth R. Flaxman
- Dino Sejdinovic
- C.-Y. Cynthia Lin Lawell
- Markku Kulmala
- Victoria Umanskaya
Citations in the corpus
- Bayesian Learning of Kernel Embeddings (2016, background): “The directed edge from the temperature variable to ozone is encouraging, as higher temperatures favor ozone formation through a variety of chemical processes which are not represented by variables in this dataset (Bloomer et al., 2009; Sillman, 1999).”
- Clearing the Air? The Effects of Gasoline Content Regulation on Air Quality † (2011, background): “…urban areas tend to be VOC-limited (Sanford Sillman 1999, Charles L. Blanchard 2001).4 Finally, while NOx emissions in one region can impact ozone levels up to 1,000 km downwind, VOC emissions only have a local effect (Jana B. Milford, Armistead G. Russell, and Gregory J. McRae 1989, Sillman 1999).”
- Overview of the atmospheric research activities and results at Pallas GAW station (2003, background): “Generally, ozone formation is considered VOC sensitive close to emission sources, and as the air mass ages, the ozone formation becomes NO x sensitive (Sillman 1999).”
- The effects of license plate-based driving restrictions on air quality: Theory and empirical evidence (2017, background): “There are two different photochemical regimes: a NOx-limited regime, in which the rate of ozone formation increases with increasing NOx and is insensitive to changes in VOC; and a VOC-limited regime, in which the rate of ozone formation increases with increasing VOC and may even decrease with increa”
- The Impact of Pollution on Worker Productivity (2012, unknown): “Our data on daily worker productivity is derived from an electronic payroll system used by a large farm in the Central Valley of California that pays its employees through piece rate contracts.”
- The urban measurement station SMEAR III: Continuous monitoring of air pollution and surface-atmosphere interactions in Helsinki, Finland (2009, background): “Previous studies have reported higher O 3 concentrations outside cities, since inside urban areas O 3 is rapidly consumed in chemical reactions (Sillman 1999, Noble et al. 2003).”
- Multiple linear regression and artificial neural networks based on principal components to predict ozone concentrations (2007, background): “The residence time of ozone in the atmosphere is long, enabling long-range transport over hundreds to thousands of kilometres, thus allowing occurrence of high ozone levels at both, regional and urban scale (Sillman, 1999; San José et al., 2005).”
- Observed relationships of ozone air pollution with temperature and emissions (2009, methodology): “The ozone temperature relationship has been investigated in the past [Sillman and Samson, 1995; Sillman, 1999].”