Enhanced sulfate formation in mixed biomass burning and sea-salt interactions mediated by photosensitization: effects of chloride, nitrogen-containing compounds, and atmospheric aging
Atmospheric chemistry and physics,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
25(1), С. 425 - 439
Опубликована: Янв. 13, 2025
Abstract.
Discrepancies
persist
between
modeled
simulations
and
measured
sulfate
concentrations
in
the
marine
boundary
layer,
especially
when
air
is
influenced
by
biomass
burning
plumes.
However,
there
has
been
a
notable
dearth
of
research
conducted
on
interactions
sea-salt
aerosol
plumes,
impeding
comprehensive
understanding
formation.
This
work
studied
formation
mixing
real
(BB)
extracts
NaCl,
mimicking
internal
mixtures
BB
particles.
BB–NaCl
particles
had
significantly
higher
rate
than
incense
(IS)–NaCl
For
fresh
particles,
followed
trend
corn
straw
(CS)–NaCl
>
rice
(RS)–NaCl
wheat
(WS)–NaCl
IS–NaCl.
The
filter
sample
aging
was
achieved
exposure
to
OH•
generated
from
UV
irradiation.
After
aging,
RS–NaCl
exhibited
highest
enhancement
rates
among
all
due
RS
NaCl.
Bulk
aqueous
experiments
spiked
with
NaCl
using
model
photosensitizers
(PSs)
nitrogen-containing
organic
compounds
(NOCs),
pyrazine
(CHN),
4-nitrocatechol
(CHON)
revealed
positive
effects
chloride
PS–CHON
system
negative
PS–CHN
Our
suggests
that
reaching
or
near
coastal
areas
can
affect
via
photosensitizer-mediated
reactions,
potentially
exacerbating
pollution.
Язык: Английский
Biomass-burning organic aerosols as a pool of atmospheric reactive triplets to drive multiphase sulfate formation
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
121(51)
Опубликована: Дек. 13, 2024
Biomass-burning
organic
aerosol(s)
(BBOA)
are
rich
in
brown
carbon,
which
significantly
absorbs
solar
irradiation
and
potentially
accelerates
global
warming.
Despite
its
importance,
the
multiphase
photochemistry
of
BBOA
after
light
absorption
remains
poorly
understood
due
to
challenges
determining
oxidant
concentrations
reaction
kinetics
within
aerosol
particles.
In
this
study,
we
explored
photochemical
reactivity
particles
S(IV)
oxidation
sulfate.
We
found
that
sulfate
formation
under
is
predominantly
driven
by
photosensitization
involving
triplet
excited
states
(
3
*
)
instead
iron,
nitrate,
photochemistry.
Rates
three
orders
magnitude
higher
than
those
observed
bulk
solution,
primarily
fast
interfacial
reactions.
Our
results
highlight
chemistry
can
greatly
contribute
sulfate,
as
an
example
secondary
pollutants.
Photosensitization
will
likely
become
increasingly
crucial
intensified
wildfires.
Язык: Английский