The Atmosphere: Treatise on Geochemistry, Volume 4

Author:   Lynn Russell ,  Ralph K. Keeling (Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego, CA, USA)
Publisher:   Elsevier Science & Technology
Edition:   4th edition
Volume:   v. 4
ISBN:  

9780080450919


Pages:   364
Publication Date:   22 March 2006
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained
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The Atmosphere: Treatise on Geochemistry, Volume 4


Overview

This volume covers topics relating reactive atmospheric chemistry, pathways for material transport within the atmosphere, and exchanges with the land, biota, oceans, and solid earth. The emphasis is on species of relevance to global climate and global chemical budgets, as well as on the application of geochemical methods, such as isotope techniques, for deciphering pathways and rates of material exchange within the atmosphere and with other reservoirs. The topics covered here have long histories, related to their importance for problems of global climate change, the ozone layers, and other global impacts on humanity.

Full Product Details

Author:   Lynn Russell ,  Ralph K. Keeling (Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego, CA, USA)
Publisher:   Elsevier Science & Technology
Imprint:   Pergamon Press
Edition:   4th edition
Volume:   v. 4
Dimensions:   Width: 18.90cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 24.60cm
Weight:   0.920kg
ISBN:  

9780080450919


ISBN 10:   0080450911
Pages:   364
Publication Date:   22 March 2006
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained
The supplier is currently out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out for you.

Table of Contents

1. Oxidative capacity, ozone source/sinks, constraints on OH abundance (R.G. Prinn). 2. Geochemistry of reactive nitrogen species. 3. Geochemistry of atmospheric methane (W.S. Reeburgh). 4. Tropospheric halogen chemistry (P.J. Crutzen, R. von Glasow). 5. Non-mass dependent isotopic fractionation: mechanisms and applications (M.H. Thiemens). 6. Isotopic composition of atmospheric CO2 and O2 (D. Yakir). 7. Radiocarbon (W.S. Broecker). 8. Atmospheric water isotopes (J. Jouzel). 9. Aerosol chemistry. 10. Tropospheric aerosol composition and properties (P.R. Buseck, S.E. Schwartz). 11. Biomass burning (J.S. Levine). 12. Tracers of atmospheric circulation (M. Heimann). 13. Atmospheric radionuclides other than 14C (K.K. Turekian, W.C. Graustein). 14. Chemistry of the stratospheric ozone layer (J.M. Rodríguez). 15. Stratosphere-troposphere exchange (K.A. Boering). 16. Planetary degassing (D.R. Porcelli, K.K. Turekian).

Reviews

"""A broad overview of specific themes and enquiry methods for biogeochemists and atmospheric geochemics. ...A huge amount of material has been brought together in the book and synthesized by the well-know and active practitioners in the field. It is highly recommended."" -Shaocai Yu, PhD, National Exposire Research Laboratory, US Environmental Protection Agency, NC, USA"


A broad overview of specific themes and enquiry methods for biogeochemists and atmospheric geochemics. ...A huge amount of material has been brought together in the book and synthesized by the well-know and active practitioners in the field. It is highly recommended. -Shaocai Yu, PhD, National Exposire Research Laboratory, US Environmental Protection Agency, NC, USA


A huge amount of material has been brought together in the book... It is highly recommended. -Shaocai Yu, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency


Author Information

622551keelingvol4.jpg For more than a decade, my research group has been engaged in measuring changes in atmospheric oxygen (O2) concentration. Oxygen is closely linked to carbon dioxide by photosynthesis, respiration, and combustion reactions. We have shown that oxygen concentrations in the clean atmosphere vary with season and are slowly decreasing from year to year. By measuring these changes along with changes in carbon dioxide, we can learn about the fate of the carbon dioxide emitted each year by humans: How much remains in the air? How much enters the oceans? How much is taken up by land plants? Recently, I have also been engaged in developing theories for why atmospheric carbon dioxide was lower during Pleistocene glacial periods, and why the global climate was also highly unstable during these times. E-mail: rkeeling@ucsd.edu

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