by Christopher R. Ruehl, James F. Davies, and Kevin R. Wilson

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by Christopher R. Ruehl, James F. Davies, and Kevin R. Wilson An interfacial mechanism for cloud droplet formation on organic aerosols by Christopher R. Ruehl, James F. Davies, and Kevin R. Wilson Science Volume 351(6280):1447-1450 March 25, 2016 Published by AAAS

Fig. 1 Köhler curve observations for (A) pure AS, (B) sucrose + AS, (C) malonic acid + AS, and (D) succinic acid + AS particles. Köhler curve observations for (A) pure AS, (B) sucrose + AS, (C) malonic acid + AS, and (D) succinic acid + AS particles. D = 200 nm for pure AS particles, and for all other particles D = 150 nm (a 50-nm AS seed + a 50-nm radial coating thickness, corresponding to 89% organic by volume). As described in section S1 of (15), Dwet is measured by phase Doppler interferometry, along the centerline of a thermal gradient chamber (29) after ~10 s of exposure to RH ~ 100% and is therefore not sensitive to decreases in surface tension that might occur over longer time scales as recently observed for aerosol and biological surfactants (14). Solid and open circles represent unactivated and activated droplets, respectively. Because it is not always apparent when activation occurs solely from measurements of Dwet, Sc (horizontal solid black lines) is measured using a separate CCN counter (CCNC, Droplet Measurement Technologies). Dashed red lines are the Köhler curves predicted using a water activity parameterization (κorg). Solid blue lines are those predicted by the compressed film model [section S2 of (15)], and dashed black lines are those for the AS seed particles. The solid red line in (A) is the Köhler curve obtained with a parameterization of the water activity of dilute AS (30). Also shown are the points of CCN activation predicted by κorg (red diamonds) and δorg (blue diamonds). Christopher R. Ruehl et al. Science 2016;351:1447-1450 Published by AAAS

Fig. 2 Köhler curve observations for AS + α-pinene SOA particles (D = 175 nm) prepared in a flow tube reactor. Köhler curve observations for AS + α-pinene SOA particles (D = 175 nm) prepared in a flow tube reactor. As described in section S1 of (15), SOA was generated by ozonolysis in a flow tube reactor and coated onto 85-nm-diameter AS seeds (91% SOA by volume). (A) Dashed red lines are the Köhler curves predicted using a water activity parameterization; solid blue lines are those predicted with the compressed film model [details in section S2 of (15)]; and dotted black lines are those for the AS seed particles. The horizontal black line indicates the Sc observed with a conventional CCN instrument (CCNC, Droplet Measurement Technologies). Also indicated is the point of CCN activation predicted by κorg (red) and δorg (blue) symbols. Included are the (B) surface tension (σ) and (C) fraction of SOA at the surface (fsurf), as predicted by the compressed film model. Christopher R. Ruehl et al. Science 2016;351:1447-1450 Published by AAAS

Fig. 3 Sc as a function of coated dry diameter for (A to F) a series of dicarboxylic acids or (G) SOA generated via ozonolysis of α-pinene coated onto AS seed particles (D = 35 nm). Sc as a function of coated dry diameter for (A to F) a series of dicarboxylic acids or (G) SOA generated via ozonolysis of α-pinene coated onto AS seed particles (D = 35 nm). Both seed and coated diameters were size-selected by a differential mobility analyzer (TSI, Model 3080). Dashed and solid lines are the best fits for each substance, using a single parameter for organic hygroscopicity (κorg and δorg, respectively), and dotted lines indicate predictions assuming an ideal solution (κorg,ideal). These values are listed in table S1 of (15). Christopher R. Ruehl et al. Science 2016;351:1447-1450 Published by AAAS