author_facet Allan, Beverley J.
McFiggans, Gordon
Plane, John M. C.
Coe, Hugh
Allan, Beverley J.
McFiggans, Gordon
Plane, John M. C.
Coe, Hugh
author Allan, Beverley J.
McFiggans, Gordon
Plane, John M. C.
Coe, Hugh
spellingShingle Allan, Beverley J.
McFiggans, Gordon
Plane, John M. C.
Coe, Hugh
Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
Paleontology
Space and Planetary Science
Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)
Atmospheric Science
Earth-Surface Processes
Geochemistry and Petrology
Soil Science
Water Science and Technology
Ecology
Aquatic Science
Forestry
Oceanography
Geophysics
author_sort allan, beverley j.
spelling Allan, Beverley J. McFiggans, Gordon Plane, John M. C. Coe, Hugh 0148-0227 American Geophysical Union (AGU) Paleontology Space and Planetary Science Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous) Atmospheric Science Earth-Surface Processes Geochemistry and Petrology Soil Science Water Science and Technology Ecology Aquatic Science Forestry Oceanography Geophysics http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/1999jd901188 <jats:p>We report measurements of the iodine monoxide (IO) radical in the marine boundary layer at three remote sites: Mace Head (Ireland), Tenerife (Canary Islands), and Cape Grim (Tasmania). IO was observed by long‐path differential optical absorption spectroscopy using the <jats:italic>A</jats:italic><jats:sup>2</jats:sup>Π<jats:sup>3/2</jats:sup> ‐ <jats:italic>X</jats:italic><jats:sup>2</jats:sup>Π<jats:sup>3/2</jats:sup> electronic transition between 415 and 450 nm. The daytime IO concentration at these three locations was found to vary from below the detection limit (≤0.2 parts per trillion (ppt)) to a maximum of 4 ppt, with an average of about 1 ppt. Of particular note is that the IO observed off the north coast of Tenerife, which is probably typical of the open ocean sub‐tropical North Atlantic, exhibited a distinct diurnal cycle which correlated strongly with the solar actinic flux in the near UV. IO was also observed at Cape Grim to be present at much lower levels (≈0.3 ppt) in westerly air from the Southern Ocean. As is shown in the companion paper (McFiggans et al., this issue), these measurements of IO are satisfactorily reproduced by a photochemical box model incorporating the recycling of iodine through marine aerosol. This model indicates that the direct iodine‐catalyzed destruction of ozone in the boundary layer may well be similar to the losses caused by odd‐hydrogen photochemistry and dry deposition. The significance of this work is that IO is probably present in much of the open ocean boundary layer, at levels where it may cause significant depletion of ozone.</jats:p> Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
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Physik
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title Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_unstemmed Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_full Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_fullStr Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_full_unstemmed Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_short Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_sort observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
topic Paleontology
Space and Planetary Science
Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)
Atmospheric Science
Earth-Surface Processes
Geochemistry and Petrology
Soil Science
Water Science and Technology
Ecology
Aquatic Science
Forestry
Oceanography
Geophysics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/1999jd901188
publishDate 2000
physical 14363-14369
description <jats:p>We report measurements of the iodine monoxide (IO) radical in the marine boundary layer at three remote sites: Mace Head (Ireland), Tenerife (Canary Islands), and Cape Grim (Tasmania). IO was observed by long‐path differential optical absorption spectroscopy using the <jats:italic>A</jats:italic><jats:sup>2</jats:sup>Π<jats:sup>3/2</jats:sup> ‐ <jats:italic>X</jats:italic><jats:sup>2</jats:sup>Π<jats:sup>3/2</jats:sup> electronic transition between 415 and 450 nm. The daytime IO concentration at these three locations was found to vary from below the detection limit (≤0.2 parts per trillion (ppt)) to a maximum of 4 ppt, with an average of about 1 ppt. Of particular note is that the IO observed off the north coast of Tenerife, which is probably typical of the open ocean sub‐tropical North Atlantic, exhibited a distinct diurnal cycle which correlated strongly with the solar actinic flux in the near UV. IO was also observed at Cape Grim to be present at much lower levels (≈0.3 ppt) in westerly air from the Southern Ocean. As is shown in the companion paper (McFiggans et al., this issue), these measurements of IO are satisfactorily reproduced by a photochemical box model incorporating the recycling of iodine through marine aerosol. This model indicates that the direct iodine‐catalyzed destruction of ozone in the boundary layer may well be similar to the losses caused by odd‐hydrogen photochemistry and dry deposition. The significance of this work is that IO is probably present in much of the open ocean boundary layer, at levels where it may cause significant depletion of ozone.</jats:p>
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author Allan, Beverley J., McFiggans, Gordon, Plane, John M. C., Coe, Hugh
author_facet Allan, Beverley J., McFiggans, Gordon, Plane, John M. C., Coe, Hugh, Allan, Beverley J., McFiggans, Gordon, Plane, John M. C., Coe, Hugh
author_sort allan, beverley j.
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description <jats:p>We report measurements of the iodine monoxide (IO) radical in the marine boundary layer at three remote sites: Mace Head (Ireland), Tenerife (Canary Islands), and Cape Grim (Tasmania). IO was observed by long‐path differential optical absorption spectroscopy using the <jats:italic>A</jats:italic><jats:sup>2</jats:sup>Π<jats:sup>3/2</jats:sup> ‐ <jats:italic>X</jats:italic><jats:sup>2</jats:sup>Π<jats:sup>3/2</jats:sup> electronic transition between 415 and 450 nm. The daytime IO concentration at these three locations was found to vary from below the detection limit (≤0.2 parts per trillion (ppt)) to a maximum of 4 ppt, with an average of about 1 ppt. Of particular note is that the IO observed off the north coast of Tenerife, which is probably typical of the open ocean sub‐tropical North Atlantic, exhibited a distinct diurnal cycle which correlated strongly with the solar actinic flux in the near UV. IO was also observed at Cape Grim to be present at much lower levels (≈0.3 ppt) in westerly air from the Southern Ocean. As is shown in the companion paper (McFiggans et al., this issue), these measurements of IO are satisfactorily reproduced by a photochemical box model incorporating the recycling of iodine through marine aerosol. This model indicates that the direct iodine‐catalyzed destruction of ozone in the boundary layer may well be similar to the losses caused by odd‐hydrogen photochemistry and dry deposition. The significance of this work is that IO is probably present in much of the open ocean boundary layer, at levels where it may cause significant depletion of ozone.</jats:p>
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spelling Allan, Beverley J. McFiggans, Gordon Plane, John M. C. Coe, Hugh 0148-0227 American Geophysical Union (AGU) Paleontology Space and Planetary Science Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous) Atmospheric Science Earth-Surface Processes Geochemistry and Petrology Soil Science Water Science and Technology Ecology Aquatic Science Forestry Oceanography Geophysics http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/1999jd901188 <jats:p>We report measurements of the iodine monoxide (IO) radical in the marine boundary layer at three remote sites: Mace Head (Ireland), Tenerife (Canary Islands), and Cape Grim (Tasmania). IO was observed by long‐path differential optical absorption spectroscopy using the <jats:italic>A</jats:italic><jats:sup>2</jats:sup>Π<jats:sup>3/2</jats:sup> ‐ <jats:italic>X</jats:italic><jats:sup>2</jats:sup>Π<jats:sup>3/2</jats:sup> electronic transition between 415 and 450 nm. The daytime IO concentration at these three locations was found to vary from below the detection limit (≤0.2 parts per trillion (ppt)) to a maximum of 4 ppt, with an average of about 1 ppt. Of particular note is that the IO observed off the north coast of Tenerife, which is probably typical of the open ocean sub‐tropical North Atlantic, exhibited a distinct diurnal cycle which correlated strongly with the solar actinic flux in the near UV. IO was also observed at Cape Grim to be present at much lower levels (≈0.3 ppt) in westerly air from the Southern Ocean. As is shown in the companion paper (McFiggans et al., this issue), these measurements of IO are satisfactorily reproduced by a photochemical box model incorporating the recycling of iodine through marine aerosol. This model indicates that the direct iodine‐catalyzed destruction of ozone in the boundary layer may well be similar to the losses caused by odd‐hydrogen photochemistry and dry deposition. The significance of this work is that IO is probably present in much of the open ocean boundary layer, at levels where it may cause significant depletion of ozone.</jats:p> Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
spellingShingle Allan, Beverley J., McFiggans, Gordon, Plane, John M. C., Coe, Hugh, Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer, Paleontology, Space and Planetary Science, Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous), Atmospheric Science, Earth-Surface Processes, Geochemistry and Petrology, Soil Science, Water Science and Technology, Ecology, Aquatic Science, Forestry, Oceanography, Geophysics
title Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_full Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_fullStr Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_full_unstemmed Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_short Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_sort observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
title_unstemmed Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
topic Paleontology, Space and Planetary Science, Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous), Atmospheric Science, Earth-Surface Processes, Geochemistry and Petrology, Soil Science, Water Science and Technology, Ecology, Aquatic Science, Forestry, Oceanography, Geophysics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/1999jd901188