Found 9759 publications.
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A thermal infrared instrument onboard a geostationary platform for CO and O3 measurements in the lowermost troposphere: Observing System Simulation Experiments (OSSE).
Claeyman, M.; Attié, J.-L.; Peuch, V.-H.; El Amraoui, L.; Lahoz, W. A.; Josse, B.; Joly, M.; Barré, J.; Ricaud, P.; Massart, S.; Piacentini, A.; von Clarmann, T.; Höpfner, M.; Orphal, J.; Flaud, J.-M.; Edwards, D.P.
Source identification and airborne chemical characterisation of aerosol pollution from long-range transport over Greenland during POLARCAT summer campaign 2008.
Schmale, J.; Schneider, J.; Ancellet, G.; Quennehen, B.; Stohl, A.; Sodemann, H.; Burkhart, J.; Hamburger, T.; Arnold, S.R.; Schwarzenböck, A.; Borrmann, S.; Law, K.S.
Application of Svalbard fjord fast ice studies for Arctic sea ice research: Possibilities and limitations.
Gerland, S.; Granskog, M.A.; Forsström, S.; Hudson, S.; Pedersen, C.A.; Renner, A.H.H.; Wang, C.; Burkhart, J.; Büttner, J.; Cheng, B.; Hamre, B.; Ivanov, B.; Lei, R.; Nicolaus, M.; Storvold, R.; Wang, K.; Zhijun, L.
Temporal trends of persistent organic pollutants (POPs) and other organic contaminants in Arctic air.
Hung, H.; Kallenborn, R.; Breivik, K.; Su, Y.; Ma, J.; Brorström-Lundén, E.; Olafsdottir, K.; Thorlacius, J.M.; Leppänen, S.; Bossi, R.; Skov, H.; Manø, S.; Konoplev, A.; Stern, G.; Sverko, E.; Shoeib, M.; Fellin, P.
Update and improvement of dispersion calculations for emissions to air from TCM's amine plant. Part l-Worst case nitrosamines and nitramines.
NILU OR
Tønnesen, D.
Inert dispersion of a unitary emission has been combined with time dependent air chemistry to provide maximum impact of nitrosamines and nitramines in air and water for emissions from the amine absorber at TCM. The calculations show that worst case impact of nitrosamines and nitramines in air is 5 % of the recommended guideline value. The maximum concentrations in fresh water range from13 % to 53 % of the guideline depending on the use of absorbent and flue gas. Estimates for a likely case impact show that air concentrations will be a factor of 3 lower than the worst case, while water concentrations will be a factor from 10 to 20 lower than the worst case depending on the type of absorber.
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