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Biosphere-Atmosphere Exchange of Pollutants and Trace Substances

Experimental and Theoretical Studies of Biogenic Emissions and of Pollutant Deposition

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  • © 1997

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Table of contents (45 chapters)

  1. Assessment and Achievements of BIATEX

  2. Biosphere — Atmosphere Exchange of Ammonia

  3. Atmospheric Particles and their Interactions with Natural Surfaces

  4. Assessment of Dry Deposition and Total Acidifying Loads in Europe

  5. Biological Mechanisms involved in the Exchange of Trace Gases

  6. Atmosphere — Surface Exchange of Nitrogen Oxides and Ozone

  7. Exchange of Sulfur Gases between the Biosphere and the Atmosphere

  8. Individual Reports from BIATEX Contributors

    1. Measurement Techniques

    2. Exchange of Nitrogen Compounds and Oxygen

Keywords

About this book

The biosphere is the ultimate sink for air pollutants and is also the source of many precursors for the formation of photo-oxidants. In any analysis of air pollution and for determining source-receptor relationships, reliable emission and pollutant concentrations or depositions must be taken into account, together with their interactions between the atmosphere and the biosphere. This book presents a number of authoritative review articles covering topics which include biosphere-atmosphere exchange of ammonia, nitrogen oxides, ozone and sulfur-containing gases, the biological mechanisms involved in the exchange of trace gases, as well as generalizations of deposition over Europe.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Netherlands Energy Research Foundation, ZG Petten, The Netherlands

    Sjaak Slanina

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