Carbon Isotopic Compositions of PM: Constraints on their Emission Sources and Formation Process For AQRB Branch Mid-Term Review (Oct. 25-27, 2004) Environment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PM 2.5 Carbon Measurements in EPA Region 10 Robert Kotchenruther, Ph.D. NW-AIRQUEST June, 2011.
Advertisements

Open agro-burning in Asia and potential impact on air quality and climate Kim Oanh N.T. Asian Institute of Technology Thailand BAQ06-Yogjakarta.
1 Policies for Addressing PM2.5 Precursor Emissions Rich Damberg EPA Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards June 20, 2007.
Update on PM 2.5 – The Scope of the Problem and Overview of Sources Matthew M. Russell, PhD ENVIRON International Corporation Los Angeles, California April.
Development of a Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation Mechanism: Comparison with Smog Chamber Experiments and Atmospheric Measurements Luis Olcese, Joyce.
Environment Canada’s Long-term Carbonaceous Aerosol Measurements Carbonaceous Aerosol Measurements (EC/OC & their Isotopes) by CCMR, Climate Research Division.
Using field campaigns results to reduce uncertainties in inventories Wenche Aas, Knut Breivik and Karl Espen Yttri And material from: Eiko Nemitz (CEH,
Brown and black carbon: Light absorbing carbonaceous matter in atmospheric aerosols M. O. Andreae, T. W. Andreae, P. Artaxo, A. Gelencser, B. Graham, P.
U. Dusek 1, R. Holzinger 1, T. Röckmann 1 Institute for Marine and Atmospheric research Utrecht (IMAU), Utrecht University, The Netherlands Combined measurements.
Section highlights Organic Aerosol and Field Studies.
Source apportionment of Swiss carbonaceous aerosols using radiocarbon analyses of different fractions References: S. Szidat et al., 2007: Dominant impact.
Organic Carbon and Elemental Carbon in Atlanta Area Chao Wu.
BIOGENIC AEROSOLS AND AIR QUALITY IN THE MEDITERRANEAN AREA BOND John Bartzis.
The semi-volatile nature of secondary organic aerosol (SOA) in the Mexico City Metropolitan Area November 2, 2007 EAS Graduate Student Symposium Christopher.
Evaluation of Secondary Organic Aerosols in Atlanta
Identification of Secondary Organic Aerosol Compounds in Ambient PM 2.5 Samples Edward O. Edney and Tadeusz E. Kleindienst National Exposure Research Laboratory.
Source apportionment of the carbonaceous aerosol – Quantitative estimates based on 14 C- and organic tracer analysis 1.Norwegian Institute for Air Research.
Air Quality Impacts from Prescribed Burning Karsten Baumann, PhD. Polly Gustafson.
Discussion Space Research Centre. Urbanization and Industrialization: in 2008, more than half of humans live in cities UN Population Report 2007.
AREHNA Workshop-Mobility and Health, 3-6 May 2003, Kos, Greece Assist. Professor Dr. A. PAPAYANNIS Lasers and Applications Laboratory National Technical.
Investigating the Sources of Organic Carbon Aerosol in the Atmosphere Colette L. Heald NOAA Climate and Global Change Postdoctoral Fellow University of.
Organic Carbon Aerosol Colette L. Heald University of California, Berkeley NOAA Summer Institute, Steamboat Springs, CO July 12, 2006.
Ultrafine Particles and Climate Change Peter J. Adams HDGC Seminar November 5, 2003.
IMPROVE Corrects OC and EC for a Positive Artifact The positive artifact correction causes the organic and elemental carbon to approach zero as fine mass.
Institute of Chemical Engineering page 1 Achema 2012 Chemical Process Engineering Research Group Zero Emission Technologies Contact: Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Tobias.
J. Zhou 1, X. Zhu 1, T. Wang 1, and X. Zhang 2 J. Zhou 1, X. Zhu 1, T. Wang 1, and X. Zhang 2 1 College of Resources and Information Tech., China University.
Pacific 2001 – Synthesis of Findings and Policy Implications Roxanne Vingarzan Pacific and Yukon Region.
Organics in the Mix during SAPUSS M. Dall´Osto and the SAPUSS team CSIC, Barcelona, Spain
Chemical composition of submicron particles with an Aerosol Chemical Speciation Monitor at the JRC-Ispra site M. Bressi, F. Cavalli, C. Belis, J-P. Putaud,
Angeliki Karanasiou Source apportionment of particulate matter in urban aerosol Institute of Nuclear Technology and Radiation Protection, Environmental.
Preparation of Fine Particulate Emissions Inventories Lesson 1 Introduction to Fine Particles (PM 2.5 )
Nanoparticles from Road Vehicle Exhaust. An Artifact or a Reality? Background Current emission standards for motor vehicles are mass based. Properties.
Contribution from Natural Sources of Aerosol Particles to PM in Canada Sunling Gong Scientific Team: Tianliang Zhao, David Lavoue, Richard Leaitch,
25/05/20071 About comparability of measured and modeled metrics Jean-Philippe Putaud Fabrizia Cavalli DG JRC Institute for Environment and Sustainability.
Modeling Dynamic Partitioning of Semi-volatile Organic Gases to Size-Distributed Aerosols Rahul A. Zaveri Richard C. Easter Pacific Northwest National.
Particulate matter measurements from the Canadian Forest fires S. Sharma, B. Wiens, D. Lavoué D. Toom-Sauntry, D. Halpin, J. Brook, L. Huang, S. Gong and.
ISSAOS 2008 l‘Aquila, September 2008 Aerosol Mass Spectrometry: The Aerosol mass Spectrometer Hugh Coe School of Earth, Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences.
CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF NORTH AMERICAN OUTFLOW: INSIGHTS FROM CHEBOGUE POINT, NOVA SCOTIA Allen Goldstein, Dylan Millet, James Allan, Eben Cross, Rupert.
Properties of Particulate Matter Physical, Chemical and Optical Properties Size Range of Particulate Matter Mass Distribution of PM vs. Size: PM10, PM2.5.
Synergies between EMEP and EUSAAR Wenche Aas and Kjetil Tørseth EMEP/CCC (NILU)
Online measurements of chemical composition and size distribution of submicron aerosol particles in east Baltic region Inga Rimšelytė Institute of Physics.
Atmospheric Particulate Matter: Chemical Composition and Basics of Concentration Estimation Mike Bergin, Ted Russell, Jim Mullholland, Sangil Lee CEE 6319:
Coupling between the aerosols and hydrologic cycles Xiaoyan Jiang Climatology course, 387H Dec 5, 2006.
Model Evaluation Comparing Model Output to Ambient Data Christian Seigneur AER San Ramon, California.
Identification of Transportation Contributions to Urban PM Levels AQRB Mid-Term Review 2004 J.R. Brook + many contributors MSC.
The Era Banner October 24, 2004 Newmarket air quality worse than Toronto Town had 48 days of unsatisfactory air quality this year, ministry says By comparison,
Prakash V. Bhave, Ph.D. Physical Scientist PM Model Performance Workshop February 10, 2004 Postprocessing Model Output for Comparison to Ambient Data.
1 University of California, Davis, CA.
Simulating the Oxygen Content of Organic Aerosol in a Global Model
Yunseok Im and Myoseon Jang
INTRODUCTION Fine particle composition is of great interest to those studying health effects, global climate change, and cloud formation. While up to 70%
Organic aerosol composition and aging in the atmosphere: How to fit laboratory experiments, field data, and modeling together American Chemical Society.
Breakout Session 1 Air Quality Jack Fishman, Randy Kawa August 18.
Observational Constraints on Global Organic Aerosol Telluride Science Research Center Workshop on Organic Aerosol July 30, 2014 Colette L. Heald Xuan Wang,
Δ 13 C/ 12 C measurements of particulate matter in Preila, Lithuania Andrius Garbaras Institute of Physics Vilnius, Lithuania 2008.
Source apportionment of submicron organic aerosols at an urban site by linear unmixing of aerosol mass spectra V. A. Lanz 1, M. R. Alfarra 2, U. Baltensperger.
Properties of Particulate Matter
Results and discussion Ground based characterization of biomass burning aerosols during the South American Biomass Burning Analysis (SAMBBA) field experiment.
Bob Cary and David Smith
Aerosol chemistry studies at the SMEARIII station in Kumpula
Svetlana Tsyro, David Simpson, Leonor Tarrason
Source identification of aerosols in Mexico City
On-going developments of SinG: particles
Contribution from Natural Sources of Aerosol Particles to PM in Canada
About comparability of measured and modeled metrics
Time-Integrated Sampling
Challenges with Integrated Measurements of OC and BC (or EC)
DETERMINATION OF CARBONATE CARBON
RECEPTOR MODELLING OF AIRBORNE PARTICULATE MATTER
Svetlana Tsyro, David Simpson, Leonor Tarrason
Presentation transcript:

Carbon Isotopic Compositions of PM: Constraints on their Emission Sources and Formation Process For AQRB Branch Mid-Term Review (Oct , 2004) Environment Environnement Canada Regional Air Quality Regional Air Quality Global Climate Change Global Climate Change Distribution of sources (i.e. anthropogenic and natural) & formation processes (primary and secondary) are not well understood

Photochemical Oxidation of OCs  * R S Observation: R ob SOM Why measuring Isotopic Composition of PM Sources  13 C source i = (  13 C ff i  F ff ) + (  13 C bio i  F bio ) + (  13 C fire i  F fire ) + (  13 C bg i  F bg ) … Anthropogenic Plants  13 C = [(R sam /R Std ) -1]*10 3, R = 13 C/ 12 C

Objectives  Developing an unique & reliable methodology  Determining isotope profiles from different sources  Understanding the distribution and impact of sources via measuring isotopic compositions of ambient air, from both background and urban area Team (AQRB) L. Huang, W. Zhang, A. Chivulescu, D. Ernst (AQRB) (York U.) S. Irei (York U.) Collaborators (AQRB) J. Brook, S. Sharma (AQRB) (Desert Research Institute, USA) Dr. Hans Moosmüller (Desert Research Institute, USA)

Experimental Method

550°C 870°C 850°C 100 % He 10 % O % He ± 0.26 ‰ ± 0.43 ‰ ± 0.36 ‰ Laser separation of OC from EC Thermogram of OC/EC in Forest Sample 100ppm →1  g/per punch More than 90% samples lie in the range of 1 – 40  g/ per punch

Thermogram of OC/EC in Diesel Emission Diesel (Q953) OC/EC total 150°C 300°C 450°C 550°C 870°C 500°C 700°C 870°C OC1 OC2 OC3 OC4 OC +CC EC1 EC2 EC3 Diesel (Q953) OC/EC ramping Laser separation of OC from EC O2 + HeHe O2 + He Laser separation of OC from EC ± 0.10 ‰ (OC) ± 0.44 ‰ (OC + CC) ± 0.35 ‰ (EC) 550°C 870°C

Isotope compositions in Different Source Profiles and Ambient Air (Pacific 2001 Campaigns)

Analytic precision : 0.3‰ Isotopic Compositions of Background Air

Carbon Isotopic Compositions of PM (OC/EC) from Bio-mass Burning and Their Source Materials C4 C3 Mean Std: < 0.2 ‰

550°C 870°C 850°C 100 % He 10 % O % He ‰ (OC) ‰ (OC + CC) ‰ (EC) Laser separation of OC from EC 150°C 300°C 450°C 550°C 870°C 500°C 700°C 850°C OC1 OC2 OC3 OC4 OC+CC EC1 EC2 EC3 O2 + HeHe Secondary Organic Aerosols (Toluene reaction with OH - )

TSP Carbon Isotopic Compositions in PM (Fraserdale, May - Aug. 2003) PM 2.5 Analytic precision :<0.3‰ TSP Analytic precision : <0.3‰

Method Development (Isotope Measurements of n-Alkanes)  Oxygen level  Accuracy: ~ 0.5 ‰ precision: ~ 0.5 ‰ precision: ~ 0.5 ‰ linearity: 1– 50 ng linearity: 1– 50 ng  Temp. of combustion  Temp. of combustion Ave. Std: ~ 0.5 ‰

Isotope Measurements of Individual Compounds (e.g. n-Alaknes) Accuracy & precision of the method: ~ 0.5 ‰

-15.17‰ ‰ 2-Me-4-nitrophenol, Measurement artifact Reference CO ‰ Carbon Isotopic Measurement of Individual Organic in Secondary PM

Deliverables Continued method development of isotope measurements OC/EC in PM  Continued method development of isotope measurements OC/EC in PM (i.e. using off-line extraction, followed by IRMS in the cold-finger dual inlet (i.e. using off-line extraction, followed by IRMS in the cold-finger dual inlet mode to replace coupling Pre-con system with GC-IRMS) for improving mode to replace coupling Pre-con system with GC-IRMS) for improving efficiency & detection limit without loosing data quality. efficiency & detection limit without loosing data quality.  Measured isotopic profiles of OC/EC for some source materials (i.e. bio- mass burning samples from fire-science laboratory, USDA). mass burning samples from fire-science laboratory, USDA).  Measurements of Fraserdale PM samples for understanding the impact of forest fire. forest fire.  Method development of isotope measurements of individual organic compounds (e.g. n-Alkanes): compounds (e.g. n-Alkanes): - modifed the combustion interfaces in IRMSs (i.e. MAT252 and IsoPrime) - modifed the combustion interfaces in IRMSs (i.e. MAT252 and IsoPrime) - obtained the accuracy and precision of 0.5 ‰ in the linearity range of 1-50ng. - obtained the accuracy and precision of 0.5 ‰ in the linearity range of 1-50ng.

Deliverables  Publication L. Huang, W. Zhang, J. Brook, D. Ernst, A.Chivulescu, and G. Lu,2004 L. Huang, W. Zhang, J. Brook, D. Ernst, A.Chivulescu, and G. Lu, [2004] Stable Isotope Measurements of Carbon Species (OC/EC) in Particulate Matter via Thermal Desorption/Combustion & GC-IRMS: A Tool for Source Identification & Apportionment, Ready for submitted to Atmos Envir (Special Issue), Satoshi Irei, Lin Huang, Fabrice Collin1, Wendy Zhang, Donald Hastie and Jochen Rudolph2004 Satoshi Irei, Lin Huang, Fabrice Collin1, Wendy Zhang, Donald Hastie and Jochen Rudolph [2004] Flow reactor studies for stable carbon isotopic composition of secondary particulate organic matter generated by toluene/OH radical-initiated reactions, Ready for submission  Presentation Huang, L., W. Zhang, J. Brook, S. Sharma, D. Ernst, A.Chivulescu, and G. Lu,2004 Huang, L., W. Zhang, J. Brook, S. Sharma, D. Ernst, A.Chivulescu, and G. Lu, [2004] Carbon Stable Isotope Measurements of OC/EC in Airborne Particulate Matter via Thermal Desorption/Combustion & GC-IRMS: A tool for Source Identification & Apportionment, presented at the 8th International Conf. of Carbonaceous Particles in the Atmosphere, Sept , 2004, Vienna, Austria. Sangeeta Sharma, David Lavoué, Lin Huang, Desiree Toom-Sauntry, Ping Huang, Jeff Brook, Doug Worthy2004 Sangeeta Sharma, David Lavoué, Lin Huang, Desiree Toom-Sauntry, Ping Huang, Jeff Brook, Doug Worthy [2004] Contribution of Forest Fires to the Carbonaceous Aerosols in the Canadian Boreal Region, presented at the 8th International Conference of Carbonaceous Particles in the Atmosphere, Sept , 2004, Vienna, Austria. Satoshi Irei, Lin Huang, Fabrice Collin, Wendy Zhang, Donald Hastie D.; R. Koppmann, and J. Rudolph2004] Satoshi Irei, Lin Huang, Fabrice Collin, Wendy Zhang, Donald Hastie D.; R. Koppmann, and J. Rudolph [2004] Laboratory studies of the stable carbon isotope ratio of particulate matter formed by the gas-phase oxidation of toluene, presented at EGU (European Geophysical Union) Meeting, April, 2004 (EGU04-A-02630). Satoshi Irei, Lin Huang, Fabrice Collin, Wendy Zhang, Donald Hastie D., and J. Rudolph[2004 Satoshi Irei, Lin Huang, Fabrice Collin, Wendy Zhang, Donald Hastie D., and J. Rudolph [2004] Flow Reactor Studies for Stable Carbon Isotopic Composition of Secondary Particulate Organic Matter Generated by Toluene/OH Radical-Initiated Reactions, presented at 16th International Conference on Nucleation and Atmospheric Aerosols (ICNAA), Jul , 2004, Kyoto, Japan.

Next Steps ( Next Steps ( work should be done ) Continuing modification of the methodology(i.e. OC/EC minimizing  Continuing modification of the methodology (i.e. OC/EC minimizing OC/EC cross-impact & the impact of carbonate carbon)to obtain more OC/EC cross-impact & the impact of carbonate carbon) to obtain more representative isotope data for OC/EC. representative isotope data for OC/EC.  Isotopic measurements of more source materials (including natural and anthropogenic emissions) both for OC/EC and individual compounds. and anthropogenic emissions) both for OC/EC and individual compounds.  Isotopic measurements of individual organic compounds in SOA from toluene/OH reaction (e.g. oxygenated organic from toluene/OH reaction (e.g. oxygenated organic compounds, which are major species in the products) to develop a tool compounds, which are major species in the products) to develop a tool for partitioning the contribution of SOA in ambient PM. for partitioning the contribution of SOA in ambient PM.  Isotopic measurements of PM from background to understanding the distribution of sources on regional or global scales. the distribution of sources on regional or global scales. Challenges ? lack of.... lack of....