292 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Role of chemical production and depositional losses on formaldehyde in the Community Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Multiphase Mechanism (CRACMM) T. Skipper et al.
2. A Near-Explicit Mechanistic Evaluation of Isoprene Photochemical Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation and Evolution: Simulations of Multiple Chamber Experiments with and without Added NOx J. Thornton et al.
3. Ozone photochemistry in fresh biomass burning smoke over the United States L. Jin et al.
4. Influence of the NO/NO2 Ratio on Oxidation Product Distributions under High-NO Conditions K. Nihill et al.
5. Characteristics and formation mechanisms of atmospheric carbonyls in an oilfield region of northern China T. Chen et al.
6. Integration of airborne and ground observations of nitryl chloride in the Seoul metropolitan area and the implications on regional oxidation capacity during KORUS-AQ 2016 D. Jeong et al.
7. Elucidating ozone and PM2.5 pollution in the Fenwei Plain reveals the co-benefits of controlling precursor gas emissions in winter haze C. Lin et al.
8. O3 Sensitivity to NOx and VOC During RECAP-CA: Implication for Emissions Control Strategies S. Wu et al.
9. Chloramine chemistry as a missing link in atmospheric chlorine cycling Y. Chen et al.
10. Pollution drives multidecadal decline in subarctic methanesulfonic acid J. Chalif et al.
11. OH and HO2 radical chemistry in a midlatitude forest: measurements and model comparisons M. Lew et al.
12. Anthropogenic Oxygenated Volatile Organic Compounds Dominate Atmospheric Oxidation Capacity and Ozone Production via Secondary Formation of Formaldehyde in the Urban Atmosphere H. Qian et al.
13. The Impact of Volatile Chemical Products, Other VOCs, and NOx on Peak Ozone in the Lake Michigan Region M. Abdi‐Oskouei et al.
14. Multi-scale analysis of the chemical and physical pollution evolution process from pre-co-pollution day to PM2.5 and O3 co-pollution day F. Wang et al.
15. Importance of Hydroxyl Radical Chemistry in Isoprene Suppression of Particle Formation from α-Pinene Ozonolysis Y. Wang et al.
16. Simulation model of Reactive Nitrogen Species in an Urban Atmosphere using a Deep Neural Network: RNDv1.0 J. Gil et al.
17. Industrial-Related Emissions May Be an Overlooked Source of Atmospheric Nitrous Acid S. Fu et al.
18. Particle-phase processing of α-pinene NO3 secondary organic aerosol in the dark D. Bell et al.
19. Organic aerosol formation from 222 nm germicidal light: ozone-initiated vs. non-ozone pathways M. Goss & J. Kroll
20. Nocturnal Atmospheric Oxidative Processes in the Indo‐Gangetic Plain and Their Variation During the COVID‐19 Lockdowns D. Meidan et al.
21. Chamber studies of OH + dimethyl sulfoxide and dimethyl disulfide: insights into the dimethyl sulfide oxidation mechanism M. Goss & J. Kroll
22. Re-Examining Chemical Conditions of Past Chamber Studies of Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation M. Goss et al.
23. Rapid Adaptive Optimization Model for Atmospheric Chemistry (ROMAC) v1.0 J. Li et al.
24. The significant contribution of nitrate to a severe haze event in the winter of Guangzhou, China C. Cheng et al.
25. Atmospheric measurements at Mt. Tai – Part II: HONO budget and radical (ROx + NO3) chemistry in the lower boundary layer C. Xue et al.
26. Trends of peroxyacetyl nitrate and its impact on ozone over 2018–2022 in urban atmosphere Z. Lin et al.
27. Variability and Time of Day Dependence of Ozone Photochemistry in Western Wildfire Plumes M. Robinson et al.
28. Identify the key emission sources for mitigating ozone pollution: A case study of urban area in the Yangtze River Delta region, China X. Zhang et al.
29. Revisiting the Ultraviolet Absorption Cross Section of Gaseous Nitrous Acid (HONO): New Insights for Atmospheric HONO Budget X. Li et al.
30. Investigating the Understanding of Oxidation Chemistry Using 20 Years of Airborne OH and HO2 Observations D. Miller & W. Brune
31. Nighttime NO emissions strongly suppress chlorine and nitrate radical formation during the winter in Delhi S. Haslett et al.
32. Design and characterization of a novel vehicle-mounted dual-reactor smog chamber for controlled and real-world atmospheric process simulations C. Liao et al.
33. Box Model Applications for Secondary Inorganic Aerosol: A Review Focused on Nitrate Formation S. Park
34. An observation-based methodology and application for future atmosphere secondary pollution control via an atmospheric oxidation capacity path tracing approach K. Yue et al.
35. Measurement report: Vertical and temporal variability in the near-surface ozone production rate and sensitivity in an urban area in the Pearl River Delta region, China J. Zhou et al.
36. Seasonal trends in the wintertime photochemical regime of the Uinta Basin, Utah, USA M. Mansfield & S. Lyman
37. Ozone response to precursors changes in the Chengdu-Chongqing economic circle, China, from satellite and ground-based observations J. Ren et al.
38. Exploring Oxidation in the Remote Free Troposphere: Insights From Atmospheric Tomography (ATom) W. Brune et al.
39. Photolytically induced changes in composition and volatility of biogenic secondary organic aerosol from nitrate radical oxidation during night-to-day transition C. Wu et al.
40. Developing the Maximum Incremental Reactivity for Volatile Organic Compounds in Major Cities of Central‐Eastern China Y. Zhang et al.
41. Measurements of Hydroxyl Radical Concentrations during Indoor Cooking Events: Evidence of an Unmeasured Photolytic Source of Radicals E. Reidy et al.
42. Midlatitude Ozone Depletion and Air Quality Impacts from Industrial Halogen Emissions in the Great Salt Lake Basin C. Womack et al.
43. What the COVID-19 lockdown revealed about photochemistry and ozone production in Quito, Ecuador M. Cazorla et al.
44. Unexpected Trade-Offs of Fossil Fuel Reduction on PM2.5 and O3 Pollution Regulation Can Be Offset by Synergistic Control of VOCs Source G. Shi et al.
45. Elucidating contributions of meteorology and emissions to O3 variations in coastal city of China during 2019–2022: Insights from VOCs sources K. Zhang et al.
46. Development of ozone reactivity scales for volatile organic compounds in a Chinese megacity Y. Zhang et al.
47. Effects of temperature-dependent NOx emissions on continental ozone production P. Romer et al.
48. Significant influence of oxygenated volatile organic compounds on atmospheric chemistry: a case study in a typical industrial city in China J. Dai et al.
49. Characteristics of HONO and its impact on O3 formation in the Seoul Metropolitan Area during the Korea-US Air Quality study J. Gil et al.
50. Variations of equivalent surface albedo and its influence on the photolysis rates of NO2 in a typical urbanized area of Shanghai Y. Duan et al.
51. Beyond binary maps from HCHO∕NO2: a deep neural network approach to global daily mapping of net ozone production rates and sensitivities constrained by satellite observations (2005–2023) A. Souri et al.
52. Evidence for Reducing Volatile Organic Compounds to Improve Air Quality from Concurrent Observations and In Situ Simulations at 10 Stations in Eastern China X. Lyu et al.
53. Efficient Nitrate Formation in Fog Events Implicates Fog Interstitial Aerosols as Significant Drivers of Atmospheric Chemistry W. Xu et al.
54. Large Daytime Molecular Chlorine Missing Source at a Suburban Site in East China Q. Chen et al.
55. Higher measured than modeled ozone production at increased NOx levels in the Colorado Front Range B. Baier et al.
56. Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation and Chemistry from the OH-Initiated Oxidation of Monofunctional C10 Species A. Hallward-Driemeier et al.
57. A New Type of Quartz Smog Chamber: Design and Characterization W. Ma et al.
58. Quantitative evidence from VOCs source apportionment reveals O3 control strategies in northern and southern China Z. Wang et al.
59. Is the Reaction Rate Coefficient for OH + HO2 → H2O + O2 Dependent on Water Vapor? W. Brune & J. Jenkins
60. The SAPRC atmospheric chemical mechanism generation system (MechGen) W. Carter et al.
61. Formaldehyde evolution in US wildfire plumes during the Fire Influence on Regional to Global Environments and Air Quality experiment (FIREX-AQ) J. Liao et al.
62. Sensitivity analysis of ozone formation and source apportionment of VOCs in a typical industrial city in the Yangtze River Delta region during summer Z. Li et al.
63. Measurement report: Altitudinal shift of ozone regimes in a mountainous background region Y. Yang et al.
64. Anthropogenic enhancements to production of highly oxygenated molecules from autoxidation H. Pye et al.
65. Sources and budget analysis of ambient formaldehyde in the east-central area of the yangtze River Delta region, China D. Liu et al.
66. The impact of multi-decadal changes in VOC speciation on urban ozone chemistry: a case study in Birmingham, United Kingdom J. Li et al.
67. The critical role of oxygenated volatile organic compounds (OVOCs) in shaping photochemical O3 chemistry and control strategy in a subtropical coastal environment L. Hui et al.
68. Influence of Wildfire on Urban Ozone: An Observationally Constrained Box Modeling Study at a Site in the Colorado Front Range P. Rickly et al.
69. Observation-constrained kinetic modeling of isoprene SOA formation in the atmosphere C. Shen et al.
70. Spatially Resolved Photochemistry Impacts Emissions Estimates in Fresh Wildfire Plumes B. Palm et al.
71. The coupling model of random forest and interpretable method quantifies the response relationship between PM2.5 and influencing factors J. Liu et al.
72. The impact of wildfire smoke on ozone production in an urban area: Insights from field observations and photochemical box modeling M. Ninneman & D. Jaffe
73. Overlooked Significance of Reactive Chlorines in the Reacted Loss of VOCs and the Formation of O3 and SOA W. Ma et al.
74. Measurement report: Aircraft observations of ozone, nitrogen oxides, and volatile organic compounds over Hebei Province, China S. Benish et al.
75. Time-Resolved Molecular Characterization of Secondary Organic Aerosol Formed from OH and NO3Radical Initiated Oxidation of a Mixture of Aromatic Precursors V. Kumar et al.
76. Budget of atmospheric nitrous acid (HONO) during the haze and clean periods in Shanghai: Importance of heterogeneous reactions J. Feng et al.
77. Impact of evolving isoprene mechanisms on simulated formaldehyde: An inter-comparison supported by in situ observations from SENEX M. Marvin et al.
78. Investigation on the budget of peroxyacetyl nitrate (PAN) in the Yangtze River Delta: Unravelling local photochemistry and regional impact T. Xu et al.
79. Wintertime Formaldehyde: Airborne Observations and Source Apportionment Over the Eastern United States J. Green et al.
80. Sources of Formaldehyde in U.S. Oil and Gas Production Regions B. Dix et al.
81. Direct probing of acylperoxy radicals during ozonolysis of α-pinene: constraints on radical chemistry and production of highly oxygenated organic molecules H. Zang et al.
82. A quantitative analysis of causes for increasing ozone pollution in Shanghai during the 2022 lockdown and implications for control policy Y. Zhang et al.
83. Biogenic volatile organic compounds dominated the near-surface ozone generation in Sichuan Basin, China, during fall and wintertime D. Huang et al.
84. Missing OH reactivity in the global marine boundary layer A. Thames et al.
85. The role of NOx in Co-occurrence of O3 and PM2.5 pollution driven by wintertime east Asian monsoon in Hainan J. Zhan et al.
86. Influence of Relative Humidity and Seed Particles on Molecular Composition of α-Pinene Secondary Organic Aerosol J. Top et al.
87. Field observational constraints on the controllers in glyoxal (CHOCHO) reactive uptake to aerosol D. Kim et al.
88. Formaldehyde in the Tropical Western Pacific: Chemical Sources and Sinks, Convective Transport, and Representation in CAM‐Chem and the CCMI Models D. Anderson et al.
89. Laboratory Investigation of Renoxification from the Photolysis of Inorganic Particulate Nitrate Q. Shi et al.
90. Characteristics and sources of VOCs in a coastal city in eastern China and the implications in secondary organic aerosol and O3 formation Z. Zhang et al.
91. Prolonged daytime presence and oxidative impact of nitryl chloride, ClNO2, in winter urban environment W. Nam et al.
92. Reactive Chlorine Species Advancing the Atmospheric Oxidation Capacities of Inland Urban Environments W. Ma et al.
93. Investigation of the Formation and Photolysis Characteristics of HONO and their Effect on O3 Formation in the Daejeon and Seoul Atmosphere during Winter N. Kim et al.
94. Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA) through Uptake of Isoprene Hydroxy Hydroperoxides (ISOPOOH) and its Oxidation Products P. Mettke et al.
95. A machine learning and box modeling approach to comparing the atmospheric chemistry of high- and low-ozone and PM₂.₅ episodes A. Mozaffar et al.
96. Characterization of a chemical amplifier for peroxy radical measurements in the atmosphere M. Duncianu et al.
97. Measurements and model comparisons suggest that HONO is not an important source of OH radical concentrations below a rural forest canopy B. Hoover et al.
98. Observation and modeling of atmospheric OH and HO2∗ radicals at a subtropical rural site and implications for secondary pollutants Z. Zou et al.
99. Quantifying Nitrous Acid Formation Mechanisms Using Measured Vertical Profiles During the CalNex 2010 Campaign and 1D Column Modeling K. Tuite et al.
100. Enhanced nitrous acid (HONO) formation via NO2 uptake and its potential contribution to heavy haze formation during wintertime Z. Liu et al.
101. Evidence against Rapid Mercury Oxidation in Photochemical Smog S. Lyman et al.
102. Urban meteorology–chemistry coupling in compound heat–ozone extremes X. Zhou et al.
103. Accelerated O3 formation triggered by summer heatwaves in megacity Seoul J. Gil et al.
104. Oceanic emissions of dimethyl sulfide and methanethiol and their contribution to sulfur dioxide production in the marine atmosphere G. Novak et al.
105. Photochemical ageing of aerosols contributes significantly to the production of atmospheric formic acid Y. Jiang et al.
106. OH measurements in the coastal atmosphere of South China: possible missing OH sinks in aged air masses Z. Zou et al.
107. Carbonyl Compounds Observed at a Suburban Site during an Unusual Wintertime Ozone Pollution Event in Guangzhou A. Ge et al.
108. Isomerization of Second-Generation Isoprene Peroxy Radicals: Epoxide Formation and Implications for Secondary Organic Aerosol Yields E. D’Ambro et al.
109. Photochemistry of Volatile Organic Compounds in the Yellow River Delta, China: Formation of O3 and Peroxyacyl Nitrates Y. Lee et al.
110. Ventilation in a Residential Building Brings Outdoor NOx Indoors with Limited Implications for VOC Oxidation from NO3 Radicals M. Link et al.
111. HONO Measurement in Seoul during Summer 2018 and its Impact on Photochemistry J. Gil et al.
112. Development of a portable laser-flash photolysis Faraday rotation spectrometer for measuring atmospheric total OH reactivity B. Fang et al.
113. Dominant role of humidity thresholds in driving seasonal ozone production regimes in urban Guiyang, Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau Y. Yang et al.
114. Observations and Modeling of NOx Photochemistry and Fate in Fresh Wildfire Plumes Q. Peng et al.
115. Insights into the significant increase in ozone during COVID-19 in a typical urban city of China K. Zhang et al.
116. Large variability of O3-precursor relationship during severe ozone polluted period in an industry-driven cluster city (Zibo) of North China Plain K. Li et al.
117. Vertical changes in volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and impacts on photochemical ozone formation X. Li et al.
118. High levels of ClNO2 enhance wintertime atmospheric oxidation capacity at a coastal site in North China W. Sun et al.
119. Sensitivity of northeastern US surface ozone predictions to the representation of atmospheric chemistry in the Community Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Multiphase Mechanism (CRACMMv1.0) B. Place et al.
120. Development and Evaluation of Mechanism for Air pollution compleX Version 1.0 (MAX1) Y. Liu et al.
121. Observations and Modeling of Gaseous Nitrated Phenols in Urban Beijing: Insights From Seasonal Comparison and Budget Analysis M. Xia et al.
122. Application of chemical derivatization techniques combined with chemical ionization mass spectrometry to detect stabilized Criegee intermediates and peroxy radicals in the gas phase A. Zaytsev et al.
123. Gas-phase reactions accelerate nitrate formation in spring and early summer in a megacity of the Sichuan Basin, China Y. Li et al.
124. A Box-Model Simulation of the Formation of Inorganic Ionic Particulate Species and Their Air Quality Implications in Republic of Korea H. Lee et al.
125. Comparative ozone production sensitivity to NOx and VOCs in Quito, Ecuador, and Santiago, Chile M. Cazorla et al.
126. OVOCs drive radical cycling and ozone formation in background air E. Xiong et al.
127. Evaluating the contribution of residential coal combustion to atmospheric nitrous acid (HONO) in winter Y. Wang et al.
128. Source-specific ozone formation in the Pearl River Delta: Insights from direct measurement at two sites with distinct environmental characteristics J. Luo et al.
129. Increased VOC reactivity forcing ozone pollution in the Yangtze River Delta region, China: Evidence from an eight-year observation at an urban site and implications for future control strategies X. Zhang et al.
130. Earth system economics: a biophysical approach to the human component of the Earth system E. Galbraith
131. New particle formation from isoprene under upper-tropospheric conditions J. Shen et al.
132. Anthropogenic Control Over Wintertime Oxidation of Atmospheric Pollutants J. Haskins et al.
133. Photochemical evolution of the 2013 California Rim Fire: synergistic impacts of reactive hydrocarbons and enhanced oxidants G. Wolfe et al.
134. Research Progress on Photolysis of Particulate Nitrate: From Experimental Characterization to Model Simulation Y. XIONG et al.
135. Explicit modeling of isoprene chemical processing in polluted air masses in suburban areas of the Yangtze River Delta region: radical cycling and formation of ozone and formaldehyde K. Zhang et al.
136. Dimethyl sulfide chemistry over the industrial era: comparison of key oxidation mechanisms and long-term observations U. Jongebloed et al.
137. Enhancement of ozone formation by increased vehicles emission and reduced coal combustion emission in Taiyuan, a traditional industrial city in northern China R. Li et al.
138. Nocturnal atmospheric synergistic oxidation reduces the formation of low-volatility organic compounds from biogenic emissions H. Zang et al.
139. Balancing Discrete Indoor Air Quality Metrics: A Chemical Modeling Study of the Response of Indoor Air Quality to Airborne Pathogen Control Strategies T. Bertram et al.
140. Secondary aerosol formation drives atmospheric particulate matter pollution over megacities (Beijing and Seoul) in East Asia Y. Qiu et al.
141. Species-specific effect of particle viscosity and particle-phase reactions on the formation of secondary organic aerosol Z. Luo et al.
142. Maximum incremental reactivity for volatile organic compounds in three city clusters of China: quantification, variability, and implications for ozone control M. Wang et al.
143. The response of daytime nitrate formation to source emissions reduction based on chemical kinetic and thermodynamic model Y. Wei et al.
144. Constraints on Aerosol Nitrate Photolysis as a Potential Source of HONO and NOx P. Romer et al.
145. The important contribution of secondary formation and biomass burning to oxidized organic nitrogen (OON) in a polluted urban area: insights from in situ measurements of a chemical ionization mass spectrometer (CIMS) Y. Cai et al.
146. Impacts of wildfire smoke aerosols on near-surface ozone photochemistry J. Shen et al.
147. Pollution-Derived Br2 Boosts Oxidation Power of the Coastal Atmosphere M. Xia et al.
148. Overview of ICARUS─A Curated, Open Access, Online Repository for Atmospheric Simulation Chamber Data T. Nguyen et al.
149. Measurement report: High contributions of halocarbon and aromatic compounds to atmospheric volatile organic compounds in an industrial area A. Mozaffar et al.
150. A new parameterization of photolysis rates for oxygenated volatile organic compounds (OVOCs) Y. Peng et al.
151. Biogenic volatile organic compounds enhance ozone production and complicate control efforts: Insights from long-term observations in Hong Kong Y. Zhang et al.
152. OH, HO2, and RO2 radical chemistry in a rural forest environment: measurements, model comparisons, and evidence of a missing radical sink B. Bottorff et al.
153. Processes Driving Diurnal and Seasonal Variations of Formaldehyde in an Urban Environment C. Du et al.
154. Mechanistic study of the formation of ring-retaining and ring-opening products from the oxidation of aromatic compounds under urban atmospheric conditions A. Zaytsev et al.
155. The important roles of surface tension and growth rate in the contribution of new particle formation (NPF) to cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) number concentration: evidence from field measurements in southern China M. Cai et al.
156. Enhanced NO2-driven multiphase formation of particulate nitrate and sulfate under high-humidity conditions Z. Lin et al.
157. Observations of atmospheric oxidation and ozone production in South Korea W. Brune et al.
158. Representing Ozone Formation from Volatile Chemical Products (VCP) in Carbon Bond (CB) Chemical Mechanisms G. Yarwood & K. Tuite
159. Formation of late-generation atmospheric compounds inhibited by rapid deposition C. Bi & G. Isaacman-VanWertz
160. Evolution of formaldehyde (HCHO) in a plume originating from a petrochemical industry and its volatile organic compounds (VOCs) emission rate estimation C. Cho et al.
161. Multidecadal trends in ozone chemistry in the Baltimore-Washington Region S. Roberts et al.
162. Chemical reactivity of volatile organic compounds and their effects on ozone formation in a petrochemical industrial area of Lanzhou, Western China W. Guo et al.
163. Severe photochemical pollution was found in large petrochemical complexes: A typical case study in North China W. Wei et al.
164. Can we achieve atmospheric chemical environments in the laboratory? An integrated model-measurement approach to chamber SOA studies H. Kenagy et al.
165. Evidence for sustainably reducing secondary pollutants in a typical industrial city in China: Co-benefit from controlling sources with high reduction potential beyond industrial process Y. Niu et al.
166. Online Calibration of a Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometer for Multifunctional Biogenic Organic Nitrates M. Robinson et al.
167. Sensitivity of Ozone Production to NOx and VOC Along the Lake Michigan Coastline M. Vermeuel et al.
168. Acylperoxy Radicals as Key Intermediates in the Formation of Dimeric Compounds in α-Pinene Secondary Organic Aerosol Y. Zhao et al.
169. Examining the Summertime Ozone Formation Regime in Southeast Michigan Using MOOSE Ground‐Based HCHO/NO2 Measurements and F0AM Box Model Y. Xiong et al.
170. An observation-based, reduced-form model for oxidation in the remote marine troposphere C. Baublitz et al.
171. Pressurized metered-dose inhalers using next-generation propellant HFO-1234ze(E) deposit negligible amounts of trifluoracetic acid in the environment S. Tewari et al.
172. Integrating ambient carbonyl compounds provides insight into the constrained ozone formation chemistry in Zibo city of the North China Plain Z. Qin et al.
173. Cloud processing of dimethyl sulfide (DMS) oxidation products limits sulfur dioxide (SO2) and carbonyl sulfide (OCS) production in the eastern North Atlantic marine boundary layer D. Kilgour et al.
174. Impact of ozone and inlet design on the quantification of isoprene-derived organic nitrates by thermal dissociation cavity ring-down spectroscopy (TD-CRDS) P. Dewald et al.
175. The formation and mitigation of nitrate pollution: comparison between urban and suburban environments S. Yang et al.
176. The Lack of HONO Measurement May Affect the Accurate Diagnosis of Ozone Production Sensitivity P. Liu et al.
177. Can Isoprene Oxidation Explain High Concentrations of Atmospheric Formic and Acetic Acid over Forests? M. Link et al.
178. Radical budget and ozone chemistry during autumn in the atmosphere of an urban site in central China X. Lu et al.
179. The improved comparative reactivity method (ICRM): measurements of OH reactivity under high-NOx conditions in ambient air W. Wang et al.
180. Volatility of aerosol particles from NO3 oxidation of various biogenic organic precursors E. Graham et al.
181. Characteristics and secondary transformation potential of volatile organic compounds in Wuhan, China Y. Zhang et al.
182. Peroxy radical chemistry during ozone photochemical pollution season at a suburban site in the boundary of Jiangsu–Anhui–Shandong–Henan region, China N. Wei et al.
183. Atmospheric OH reactivity in the western United States determined from comprehensive gas-phase measurements during WE-CAN W. Permar et al.
184. Urban ozone formation and sensitivities to volatile chemical products, cooking emissions, and NOx upwind of and within two Los Angeles Basin cities C. Stockwell et al.
185. Interaction between marine and terrestrial biogenic volatile organic compounds: Non-linear effect on secondary organic aerosol formation X. Chen et al.
186. O3–precursor relationship over multiple patterns of timescale: a case study in Zibo, Shandong Province, China Z. Zheng et al.
187. AtChem (version 1), an open-source box model for the Master Chemical Mechanism R. Sommariva et al.
188. O3 and PAN in southern Tibetan Plateau determined by distinct physical and chemical processes W. Xu et al.
189. Formation mechanism of HCHO pollution in the suburban Yangtze River Delta region, China: A box model study and policy implementations K. Zhang et al.
190. Incorporating Oxygen Isotopes of Oxidized Reactive Nitrogen in the Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Mechanism, version 2 (ICOIN-RACM2) W. Walters et al.
191. Emission factors and evolution of SO2 measured from biomass burning in wildfires and agricultural fires P. Rickly et al.
192. Validating tropospheric NO2 column density from GEMS version 3.0 and Tropospheric Chemistry Reanalysis version 2 from background to urban conditions over Japan: with a focus on diurnal variations P. Ha et al.
193. Analyzing ozone formation sensitivity in a typical industrial city in China: Implications for effective source control in the chemical transition regime Y. Niu et al.
194. Characterization of ozone production in San Antonio, Texas, using measurements of total peroxy radicals D. Anderson et al.
195. Characterization of Secondary Aerosol Formation via HONO and HNO3 Reactions and Source Apportionment in Daejeon and Iksan, Republic of Korea K. Kim et al.
196. Measurement report: High contribution of N2O5 uptake to particulate nitrate formation in NO2-limited urban areas Z. Lin et al.
197. Using observed urban NOx sinks to constrain VOC reactivity and the ozone and radical budget in the Seoul Metropolitan Area B. Nault et al.
198. Drivers of PM2.5-O3 co-pollution: from the perspective of reactive nitrogen conversion pathways in atmospheric nitrogen cycling F. Wang et al.
199. Efficient Production of Carbonyl Sulfide in the Low‐NOx Oxidation of Dimethyl Sulfide C. Jernigan et al.
200. The application and uncertainty of the observation-based model in ozone and secondary aerosols simulation: A review J. Wei et al.
201. Hydroxyl Radical-Initiated Oxidation of Isoprene Leads to a Cyclic Peroxyhemiacetal via 1,6-Hydrogen Shift Chemistry That Yields Secondary Organic Aerosol R. Rice et al.
202. Atmospheric ozone chemistry and control strategies in Hangzhou, China: Application of a 0-D box model Y. Zhao et al.
203. Nighttime and daytime dark oxidation chemistry in wildfire plumes: an observation and model analysis of FIREX-AQ aircraft data Z. Decker et al.
204. Aromatic hydrocarbons during ozone episode in the Pearl River Delta region, China: Insight into ozone control strategies W. Yang et al.
205. Organic Sulfur Products and Peroxy Radical Isomerization in the OH Oxidation of Dimethyl Sulfide Q. Ye et al.
206. Interpreting the COVID effect on atmospheric constituents over the Indian region during the lockdown: chemistry, meteorology, and seasonality R. Kant et al.
207. Effects of VOC emission reduction on atmospheric photochemistry and ozone concentrations during high-ozone episodes A. Mozaffar & Y. Zhang
208. Product distribution, kinetics, and aerosol formation from the OH oxidation of dimethyl sulfide under different RO2 regimes Q. Ye et al.
209. Impact of Molecular Structure on the OH-Initiated Oxidation Mechanism of 2-(2-Ethoxyethoxy)ethanol and Resulting Aerosol Formation T. Melles et al.
210. Wildfire and prescribed burning impacts on air quality in the United States D. Jaffe et al.
211. Sulfuric acid, base, and low-volatility organics contribute to aerosol nucleation in urban Houston L. Tiszenkel et al.
212. Season-wise analyses of VOCs, hydroxyl radicals and ozone formation chemistry over north-west India reveal isoprene and acetaldehyde as the most potent ozone precursors throughout the year V. Kumar & V. Sinha
213. Continuous Measurements of Atmospheric Monochloroacetic Acid: Evidence of Photochemical Formation S. Joudan et al.
214. BEATBOX v1.0: Background Error Analysis Testbed with Box Models C. Knote et al.
215. A Study on the Formation Reactions and Conversion Mechanisms of HONO and HNO3 in the Atmosphere of Daejeon, Korea K. Kim et al.
216. Free convection exacerbates surface ozone pollution by enhancing the vertical exchange of ozone H. Chen et al.
217. Extreme oxidant amounts produced by lightning in storm clouds W. Brune et al.
218. Revisiting the effectiveness of HCHO/NO2 ratios for inferring ozone sensitivity to its precursors using high resolution airborne remote sensing observations in a high ozone episode during the KORUS-AQ campaign A. Souri et al.
219. Observations of biogenic volatile organic compounds over a mixed temperate forest during the summer to autumn transition M. Vermeuel et al.
220. Multigeneration Chemistry in Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from Nitrate Radical Oxidation of Isoprene T. Xu et al.
221. Investigation of Summertime Ozone Formation and Sources of Volatile Organic Compounds in the Suburb Area of Hefei: A Case Study of 2020 H. Yu et al.
222. An investigation of petrochemical emissions during KORUS-AQ: Ozone production, reactive nitrogen evolution, and aerosol production Y. Lee et al.
223. The contribution of industrial emissions to ozone pollution: identified using ozone formation path tracing approach J. Zhan et al.
224. Evaluating NOx fate and organic nitrate chemistry from α-pinene oxidation using stable oxygen and nitrogen isotopes W. Walters et al.
225. Spatially separate production of hydrogen oxides and nitric oxide in lightning J. Jenkins & W. Brune
226. Shipping nitrogen oxides recycling via isoprene nitrate amplifies forest ozone C. Lin et al.
227. Significantly mitigating PM2.5 pollution level via reduction of NOx emission during wintertime S. Fu et al.
228. Ozone Production Efficiencies in the Three Largest United States Cities from Airborne Measurements W. Chace et al.
229. A Previously Unrecognized Industrial Source of Atmospheric Molecular Bromine in Eastern China Y. Jiang et al.
230. Volatile chemical product emissions enhance ozone and modulate urban chemistry M. Coggon et al.
231. Atmospheric oxidation in the presence of clouds during the Deep Convective Clouds and Chemistry (DC3) study W. Brune et al.
232. High atmospheric oxidation capacity drives wintertime nitrate pollution in the eastern Yangtze River Delta of China H. Zang et al.
233. A review of measurements and model simulations of atmospheric nitrous acid L. Wang et al.
234. Characterization of errors in satellite-based HCHO ∕ NO2 tropospheric column ratios with respect to chemistry, column-to-PBL translation, spatial representation, and retrieval uncertainties A. Souri et al.
235. Characteristics and Formation Mechanism of Ozone Pollution in Demonstration Zone of the Yangtze River Delta, China Y. Wu et al.
236. Development of an emission-driven box model to diagnose ozone formation sensitivity X. Xu et al.
237. Investigation of Ozone Formation Chemistry during the Salt Lake Regional Smoke, Ozone, and Aerosol Study (SAMOZA) M. Ninneman et al.
238. Investigation of O3-precursor relationship nearby oil fields of Shandong, China L. Li et al.
239. Comparison of Isoprene Chemical Mechanisms with Chamber and Field Observations W. Brune et al.
240. AMORE-Isoprene v1.0: a new reduced mechanism for gas-phase isoprene oxidation F. Wiser et al.
241. Nighttime Chemical Transformation in Biomass Burning Plumes: A Box Model Analysis Initialized with Aircraft Observations Z. Decker et al.
242. Quantifying source-specific formaldehyde contributions to photochemical oxidant formation in a highly polluted Chinese megacity Y. Zhang et al.
243. Laser-Induced Chemistry Observed during 248 nm Vacuum Ultraviolet Photolysis of an O3 and CH3NH2 Mixture H. Bunn et al.
244. Increasing contribution of nighttime nitrogen chemistry to wintertime haze formation in Beijing observed during COVID-19 lockdowns C. Yan et al.
245. Enhanced daytime secondary aerosol formation driven by gas–particle partitioning in downwind urban plumes M. Cai et al.
246. Effect of OH scavengers on the chemical composition of α-pinene secondary organic aerosol D. Bell et al.
247. OH chemistry of non-methane organic gases (NMOGs) emitted from laboratory and ambient biomass burning smoke: evaluating the influence of furans and oxygenated aromatics on ozone and secondary NMOG formation M. Coggon et al.
248. Improving Source-Sink Analysis of Atmospheric Species Using Observation-Based Box Model with Reaction Marking D. Chen et al.
249. Differences in ozone formation among urban, suburban, and rural areas: A case study in a typical industrial city in the North China plain P. Liu et al.
250. Photolytic oxidation of ammonium chloride as a source of Cl2 in the atmosphere S. Li et al.
251. Photolysis frequency of nitrophenols derived from ambient measurements Y. Peng et al.
252. Isothermal Evaporation of α-Pinene Ozonolysis SOA: Volatility, Phase State, and Oligomeric Composition E. D’Ambro et al.
253. Implications for ozone control by understanding the survivor bias in observed ozone-volatile organic compounds system Z. Wang et al.
254. Quantification for photochemical loss of volatile organic compounds upon ozone formation chemistry at an industrial city (Zibo) in North China Plain W. Wang et al.
255. Peroxy radical measurements by ethane – nitric oxide chemical amplification and laser-induced fluorescence during the IRRONIC field campaign in a forest in Indiana S. Kundu et al.
256. Chemistry and human exposure implications of secondary organic aerosol production from indoor terpene ozonolysis C. Rosales et al.
257. Box Model Applications for Atmospheric Chemistry Research: Photochemical Reactions and Ozone Formation S. Park
258. Nitrate Radicals Suppress Biogenic New Particle Formation from Monoterpene Oxidation D. Li et al.
259. Anthropogenic VOCs in the Long Island Sound, NY Airshed and their role in ozone production A. Ring et al.
260. Diel Profile of Hydroperoxymethyl Thioformate: Evidence for Surface Deposition and Multiphase Chemistry M. Vermeuel et al.
261. Assessing formic and acetic acid emissions and chemistry in western U.S. wildfire smoke: implications for atmospheric modeling W. Permar et al.
262. Uncertainties and Gaps in Comprehensive Kinetic Modeling of Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from α-Pinene Ozonolysis C. Shen et al.
263. Reactive VOC Production from Photochemical and Heterogeneous Reactions Occurring at the Air–Ocean Interface G. Novak & T. Bertram
264. Inter-comparisons of VOC oxidation mechanisms based on box model: A focus on OH reactivity X. Yang et al.
265. Constraining light dependency in modeled emissions through comparison to observed biogenic volatile organic compound (BVOC) concentrations in a southeastern US forest N. Panji et al.
266. Reconciling Observed and Predicted Tropical Rainforest OH Concentrations D. Jeong et al.
267. Extreme hydroxyl amounts generated by thunderstorm-induced corona on grounded metal objects W. Brune et al.
268. Assessment of long tubing in measuring atmospheric trace gases: applications on tall towers X. Li et al.
269. Factors controlling surface ozone in the Seoul Metropolitan Area during the KORUS-AQ campaign H. Kim et al.
270. Aerosol Promotes Peroxyacetyl Nitrate Formation During Winter in the North China Plain W. Xu et al.
271. A graph theory-based algorithm for the reduction of atmospheric chemical mechanisms F. Wiser et al.
272. Contribution of Speciated Monoterpenes to Secondary Aerosol in the Eastern North Atlantic D. Kilgour et al.
273. Graph characterization of higher-order structure in atmospheric chemical reaction mechanisms S. Silva & M. Halappanavar
274. Observations and explicit modeling of summer and autumn ozone formation in urban Beijing: Identification of key precursor species and sources J. Han et al.
275. The impact of volatile organic compounds on ozone formation in the suburban area of Shanghai K. Zhang et al.
276. Emissions, chemistry or bidirectional surface transfer? Gas phase formic acid dynamics in the atmosphere Z. Gao et al.
277. Determining the differences in O3-NOx-VOCs sensitivity between sauna and roast days Y. Liu et al.
278. Ground-based investigation of HOx and ozone chemistry in biomass burning plumes in rural Idaho A. Lindsay et al.
279. Measurement report: Anthropogenic activities reduction suppresses HONO formation: direct evidence for secondary pollution control M. Zhai et al.
280. Mechanistic insights into chloroacetic acid production from atmospheric multiphase volatile organic compound–chlorine chemistry M. Li et al.
281. Measurement report: Important contributions of oxygenated compounds to emissions and chemistry of volatile organic compounds in urban air C. Wu et al.
282. Enhanced VOC emission with increased temperature contributes to the shift of O3-precursors relationship and optimal control strategy F. Qu et al.
283. Key results from the salt lake regional smoke, ozone, and aerosol study (SAMOZA) D. Jaffe et al.
284. Feasibility of robust estimates of ozone production rates using a synergy of satellite observations, ground-based remote sensing, and models A. Souri et al.
285. Process analysis of elevated concentrations of organic acids at Whiteface Mountain, New York C. Lawrence et al.
286. Ozone pollution mitigation strategy informed by long-term trends of atmospheric oxidation capacity W. Wang et al.
287. Life–cycle impacts of South Korean air pollution on tropospheric ozone and methane: sensitivity to dispersion time C. Wilson & M. Prather
288. Quantitative constraints on autoxidation and dimer formation from direct probing of monoterpene-derived peroxy radical chemistry Y. Zhao et al.
289. Atmospheric reactive nitrogen conversion kicks off the co-directional and contra-directional effects on PM2.5-O3 pollution F. Wang et al.
290. Large unexplained suite of chemically reactive compounds present in ambient air due to biomass fires V. Kumar et al.
291. Unraveling the Drivers of Continuous Summer Ozone Pollution Episodes in Bozhou, China: Toward Targeted Control Strategies K. Wu et al.
292. Exploring the Drivers and Photochemical Impact of the Positive Correlation between Single Scattering Albedo and Aerosol Optical Depth in the Troposphere W. Wang et al.