10.5065/D60Z71D1
McGrath, J.
OH reactivity measurements during OASIS Barrow field intensive Spring 2009. Version 1.0
UCAR/NCAR - Earth Observing Laboratory
2012
scientific data
climatologyMeteorologyAtmosphere
Arctic
Chemistry
Air Monitoring Stations/Networks
In Situ Land-based Platforms > AIR MONITORING STATIONS/NETWORKS > > > 76ba9890-0da6-4567-8b8b-0deff9108ef2
CIMS - Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometer
Solar/Space Observing Instruments > Particle Detectors > > > CIMS > Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometer > 2e1c9a42-a023-4837-8f34-5f4ca6318815
EARTH SCIENCE > ATMOSPHERE > ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY > HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS > HYDROXYL
Barrow
ARCSS
NSF Arctic System Science
A - C > ARCSS > Arctic System Science > b8cdc313-fb09-4796-99ac-079de0dcb042
ACADIS
Advanced Cooperative Arctic Data and Information Service
University Corporation For Atmospheric Research (UCAR):National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR):Earth Observing Laboratory (EOL):Data Managment and Services (DMS)
McGrath, Joshua, joshua.mcgrath@colorado.edu
2009-03-01T00:00:00Z/2009-04-14T23:59:00Z
2012-01-04T21:25:11Z
en
106.367
10.5065/D6CJ8BM3
https://www.eol.ucar.edu/field_projects/arcss
https://data.eol.ucar.edu/arctic_projects/arcss/Data_Policy.html
http://oasishome.net/barrow2009_investigators.php
1 data file
1027 KiB
ASCII: ASCII Text (text/plain)
1.0
These data are available to be used subject to the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research ("UCAR") terms and conditions.
A measurement intensive campaign was carried out in Barrow, Alaska in spring 2009 as part of the Ocean Atmosphere Sea Ice Snowpack (OASIS) program. This dataset contains OH reactivity measurements from that campaign. The data file is ASCII text, comma delimited. OH reactivity was measured using a flow tube injector system with Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry (CIMS). OH is produced via photolysis of water by an Hg lamp in an injector rod and then introduced to ambient air in a glass flow tube. A complete decay is measured in 2.5 min with units of s^-1. Ambient air was sampled from a height of 2 m above ground level. The level of detection is 2 s^-1, with an uncertainty of plus or minus 25%.
-156.61000
71.32000