AAAR 2007 Annual Conference, Final Program (as of …€¦ · AAAR 2007 Annual Conference, Final...

AAAR 2007 Annual Conference, Final Program (as of 8/23/2007 )

Tuesday 8:00 AM - 9:10 AMPlenary 11 Plenary Session

Opening Remarks Jay Turner, WashingtonUniversity, Conference Chair

8:00

Single Particle Analysis All the Way Up tothe Stratosphere. Daniel Murphy, NOAA

8:05

Presentation of the Benjamin Y. H. LiuAward Roger McClellan, Awards CommitteeChair

8:55

Tuesday 9:15 AM - 11:00 AMPoster Session 12A History of Aerosol Science (Poster)Silver State

Historical Highlights of Mass Spectrometryand Aerosol Chemical Analysis.CHRISTOPHER A. NOBLE, NorthropGrumman.

2A.1Board1

Atmospheric Radiochemistry, Aerosolsand Cancer: The Career of Edward Martell.WILLIAM R. STOCKWELL, HowardUniversity; John M. Lewis, National Oceanicand Atmospheric Administration.

2A.2Board3

2B Aerosols, Clouds & Climate 1 (Poster)Silver State

Cloud Droplet Activation Properties ofSurface Active Straight-Chain Fatty Acids.NOENNE PRISLE, Birgitta Svenningsson,Merete Bilde: University of Copenhagen;Riikka Sorjamaa, Ari Laaksonen: University ofKuopio.

2B.1Board5

Effect of adipic acid (a slightly solubleorganic substance) coatings on the CCNactivation of soluble and insolubleparticles. SILKE S. HINGS, Eben S. Cross,Paul Davidovits, Boston College; Timothy B.Onasch, Douglas R. Worsnop, AerodyneResearch, Inc.

2B.2Board7

CCN Closure in the Polluted BoundaryLayer over Houston, TX During the Gulf ofMexico Atmospheric Composition andClimate Study (GoMACCS). SARA LANCE,Athanasios Nenes, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; Harmony Gates, VaruntidaVarutbangkul, Tracey Rissman, ShaneMurphy, Armin Sorooshian, Fred Brechtel,Richard Flagan, John Seinfeld, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology; Graham Feingold,National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration; Haflid Jonssoni, Roy Woods,Navy Postgraduate School.

2B.3Board9

Modeling Cloud Condensation NucleiActivation at Urban and BackgroundLocations: The Influence of Compositionand Mixing State. Ingrid Ulbrich, KenDocherty, Jose Jimenez, MIKE CUBISON,University of Colorado; Barbara Ervens, BetsyAndrews, Graham Feingold, John Ogren,NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory;Kerry Denkenberger, Kim Prather, Universityof California- San Diego; David Snyder,James Schauer, University of Wisconsin;Thanos Nenes, Georgia Institute ofTechnology.

2B.4Board11

Chemical Speciation of Sulfur in MarineCloud Droplets and Particles: QuantitativeAssessment of Methanesulfonate and non-Sea Salt Sulfate Partitioning in IndividualSea Salt Particles. R.J. Hopkins, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory; Y. Desyaterik,R.A. Zaveri, C.M. Berkowitz, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory; A.V. Tivanski,M.K. Gilles, Lawrence Berkeley NationalLaboratory; A. Laskin, Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory.

2B.5Board13

An Algorithm to Derive Size DependentHygroscopic Growth Factors from SizeDistribution Data. ANDREY KHLYSTOV,Duke University.

2B.6Board15

Optical Particle Counter Measurements ofMarine Aerosol Hygrosopic Growth.JEFFERSON R. SNIDER, University ofWyoming; Markus Petters, Colorado StateUniversity.

2B.7Board17


Broadening of cloud droplet size spectrumobserved during Marine Stratus/Stratocumulus Experiment (MASE). JIANWANG, Peter Daum, Yangang Liu, GunnarSenum

2B.8Board19

CCN, Cloud Droplet Concentrations, andPrecipitation in Clean Air. SUBHASHREEMISHRA, James G. Hudson, Desert ResearchInsitute.

2B.9Board21

2C Aerosols, Clouds & Climate 2 (Poster)Silver State

Aerosol-Cloud Interactions: Sensitivity ofIndirect Effects to Cloud FormationParameterization, Meteorological Fields,and Emission Scenario SOTIROPOULOURAFAELLA-ELENI, Nicholoas Meskhidze,Athanasios Nenes, Georgia Institute ofTechnology.

2C.1Board23

Parameterization of Cloud DropMicrophysical Properties and Evolution inLarge-Scale Models. Athanasios Nenes,WEI-CHUN HSIEH, Georgia Institute ofTechnology

2C.2Board25

Parameterization of Cloud DropletFormation in Large Scale Models:Including Effects of Entrainment. DONIFANBARAHONA, Athanasios Nenes, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology.

2C.3Board27

Modeling Studies of Aerosol-Cold CloudInteractions. TRUDE EIDHAMMER, Paul J.DeMott, Sonia M. Kreidenweis, ColoradoState University.

2C.4Board29

The Aerosol Modeling Testbed: A NewApproach in Evaluating Treatments ofAerosol Processes for Regional andGlobal Climate Models. JEROME FAST,William Gustafson Jr., Elaine Chapman,Douglas Baxter, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory.

2C.5Board31

ASDC: A Source of Remotely Sensed Datafor Studying Aerosols, Clouds, andClimate. KATHLEEN MORRIS, ScienceSystems and Applications, Inc.; MichelleFerebee, NASA Langley Research Center.

2C.6Board33

Sensitivity of Simulated MODISReflectances to Dust Optical Properties.KELLEY WELLS, Graeme Stephens, SoniaKreidenweis, Colorado State University.

2C.7Board35

Measurement Of The Optical Properties OfOn-Road Light-Duty And Heavy-DutyVehicle Particulate Emissions. AW.STRAWA, NASA-Ames Research Center;AG. Hallar, Desert Research Institute; TW.Kirchstetter, MM. Lunden, Lawrence BerkeleyNational Laboratory; GA. Ban-Weiss, RA.Harley, JP. McLaughlin, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley; AJ. Kean, CaliforniaPolytechnic State University; ED. Stevenson,GR. Kendall, Bay Area Air QualityManagement District.

2C.8Board37

Relative Humidity and WavelengthDependence of Aerosol Extinction asMeasured by Cavity Ring DownSpectrometry during TeXAQS-GoMACCS2006: Selection of Case Studies. PAOLAMASSOLI, Daniel Lack, CIRES Univ. ofColorado and NOAA ESRL/CSD; TahlleeBaynard, CIRES Univ. of Colorado and NOAAESRL/CSD (now at Lockheed Martin Inc.);Edward Lovejoy, A.R.Ravishankara, NOAAESRL/CSD; Patricia Quinn, Tim Bates,NOAA PMEL.

2C.9Board39

2D Innovation in Medicinal Nanopoarticles(Poster)

Silver State

The Effect of Drug Physico-Chemistry onPulmonary Absorption Pharmacokineticsin Dogs. KATHLEEN SIMIS, Peter Lloyd, RonHale, Alexza Pharmaceuticals.

2D.1Board41

Development of AERx Essence forDelivery of Novel Inhalation Formulations.DEBBIE YIM, Eric Johannson, David Cipolla,Aradigm Corporation.

2D.2Board43

Electromechanical Properties Analysis ofFour Pressurized Metered Dose InhalersUsing Laser Doppler Velocimetry.MOHAMMED ALI, Rama Reddy, and MalayMazumder, University of Arkansas at LittleRock.

2D.3Board45


2E Aerosol Chemistry (Poster)Silver State

Speciation of Ultrafine Particulate MatterFormed via Ozonolysis of HouseholdVolatile Organic Compounds. KARA HUFFHARTZ, Meagan Hatfield, and Hardik Amin,Southern Illinois University.

2E.1Board47

CMAQ predictions of in-cloud secondaryorganic aerosol (SOA) in the Eastern U.S.ANNMARIE G. CARLTON, Rohit Mathur,Shawn J. Roselle, National Oceanic andAtmospheric Administration (In partnershipwith the U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency).

2E.2Board49

Formaldehyde and Glyoxal in AmbientParticulate Matter: A Discussion on TheirChemical Identities. JIAN ZHEN YU, Ho SaiSimon Ip, Xiaohui Hilda Huang, Hong KongUniversity of Science & Technology.

2E.3Board51

Efficient SOA Formation fromHeterogeneous Oxidation of OrganicSurfaces by OH Radicals. KEVIN R.WILSON, Jared D. Smith, Musahid Ahmed,Stephen R. Leone, Erin Mysak, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory.

2E.4Board53

Heterogeneous processing of organiccarbonyls on submicron aerosol particles.ALEXEI KHALIZOV, Huaxin Xue, Jun Zhao,Renyi Zhang, Texas A&M University.

2E.5Board55

First-Order Sensitivity and UncertaintyAnalysis of the MAGIC Model Using NaClaerosols. PAUL NISSENSON, JennieThomas, Barbara Finlayson-Pitts, DonaldDabdub, University of California, Irvine.

2E.6Board57

Modeling Secondary Organic Aerosol fromthe Ozonolysis of Monoterpenes in thePresence of Inorganic Aerosols.NORTHCROSS AMANDA, Jang Myoseon,University of North Carolina.

2E.7Board59

Thermodynamic Modeling of AtmosphericInorganic Aerosols. ANDREYMARTYNENKO, Fang-Yi Cheng, Jiwen W.He, University of Houston; John H. Seinfeld,California Institute of Technology.

2E.8Board61

Understanding the Chemical Interactionsbetween Gases and Aerosols. CHAO WEI,Geogery R. Carmichael, University of Iowa.

2E.9Board63

Role of Cloud Processing in Organic AcidAerosol Formation: A Review of FieldMeasurements. ARMIN SOROOSHIAN,Miao-Ling Lu, Fred J. Brechtel, Richard C.Flagan, John H. Seinfeld, California Instituteof Technology; Graham Feingold, NOAA;Haflidi Jonsson, Naval Postgraduate School.

2E.10Board65

A Kinetic Study of the HeterogeneousReaction of Deliquesced NaCl Particleswith gaseous HNO3. YONG LIU, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory; Jeremy P.Cain, Hai Wang, University of SouthernCalifornia; Alexander Laskin, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory.

2E.11Board67

A Kinetic Study of the HeterogeneousReaction of CaCO3 Particles with gaseousHNO3. YONG LIU, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory; Elizabeth R. Gibson, University ofIowa; Jeremy P. Cain, University of SourthernCalifornia; Vicki H. Grassian, University ofIowa; Hai Wang, University of SouthernCalifornia; Alexander Laskin, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory.

2E.12Board69

Phase Sequence Law. Michael Anisimov,ANATOLIY BAKLANOV, and VladimirAkimov. Institute of Chemical Kinetics andCombustion, Siberian Division of the RussianAcademy of Sciences. Novosibirsk, Russia.

2E.13Board71

Influence of Aerosol Acidity on SecondaryOrganic Aerosol Formation from Isopreneand Alpha-Pinene. JOHN H. OFFENBERG,Michael Lewandowski, Tadeusz E.Kleindienst, Edward O. Edney, US EPA /NERL; Mohammed Jaoui, Alion Science andTechnology; Jason D. Surratt, John H.Seinfeld, California Institute of Technology.

2E.14Board73

Laboratory Evidences of SOA Formationby Acid-Catalyzed HeterogeneousReactions of Toluene Oxidation Products.GANG CAO, Myoseon Jang, The University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

2E.15Board75


Variation of Secondary Organic AerosolFormation with Temperature fromCyclohexene and alpha-PineneOzonolysis. BETHANY WARREN, David R.Cocker III, University of California-Riverside.

2E.16Board77

2F Combustion (Poster)Silver State

The Optimal Operation Conditions in IronOre Sintering Process for Depression ofPAH Emissions. Ai-Yun Hsieh, Perng-JyTsai, YU-CHENG CHEN, National ChengKung University; Jin-Luh Mou, Chung HwaUniversity of Medical Technology.

2F.1Board79

Towards 2010 NOx and PM EmissionLevels: Overview of CARB's Investigationsof Advanced Heavy-duty On-road VehicleRetrofits and Other Technologies. Jorn D.Herner, ALBERTO AYALA, William H.Robertson, Paul Rieger, Oliver ChangCalifornia Air Resources Board; ConstantinosSioutas, Michael Geller, University ofSouthern California; Jean Ospital, SouthCoast Air Quality Management District.

2F.2Board81

Development of a standard methodologyfor characterizing sample line losses inmeasurements behind aircraft engines.ANUJ BHARGAVA - P&W David S. Liscinsky- UTRC; Bruce E. Anderson, Eddie Winstead- NASA Langley; Don Hagen, Prem Lobo, PhilWhitefield - UMR; Chowen Wey - NASA Glen;Rick Miake-Lye - ARI; Robert Howard -AEDC.

2F.3Board83

On-wing Characterization of Emissionsfrom Commercial Airliners. Harshit Agrawal,Karel Jansen, J. Wayne Miller, DAVID R.COCKER III, University of California-Riverside, CE-CERT; Aniket A. Sawant -Currently at Johnson Matthey Inc.

2F.4Board85

Particle Size Distribution Measurements ofUltrafine Particle Emissions from aGasoline Vehicle. BRIAN P. FRANK, NewYork State Department of EnvironmentalConservation; Fangqun Yu, Hua Du,University at Albany, State University of NewYork; Aaron Pulaski, Jillian Grygas, New YorkState Department of EnvironmentalConservation.

2F.5Board87

In-use Diesel Vehicle Emission as afunction of Vehicle Operation and ExhaustStandard in Bangkok, Thailand. EKBORDINWINIJKUL, Tami C. Bond, R. Subramanian,Univeristy of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign;Kim Oanh N. T., Worrarat Tiansathit, AsianInstitute of Technology; K. G. Duleep, EEA,Inc.

2F.6Board89

Biodiesel Effects on Radiocarbon (14C) PMEmissions from a Diesel Engine. MarenBennett, JOHN VOLCKENS, RudyStanglmaier, Colorado State University; AnnP. McNichol, Woods Hole OceanographicInstitution; Charles W. Lewis (deceased), U.S. EPA.

2F.7Board91

Emissions from Auxiliary Engines of ShipsAssociated with Port Activities. AbhilashNigam, William A. Welch, David R. Cocker III,J. Wayne Miller, University of CaliforniaRiverside, CE-CERT.

2F.8Board93

Aerosol Size-Distribution MeasurementsResulting from On-Road Light-Duty andHeavy-Duty Vehicle Particulate Emissions.MELISSA LUNDEN, Thomas Kirchstetter,Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory;George Ban-Weiss, John McLaughlin, RobertHarley, University of California, Berkeley.

2F.9Board95

A Compact System for the Generation andSampling of Diesel Particulate Matter. ALIFARNOUD, Alfredo Juan Armendariz,Southern Methodist University.

2F.10Board97

Enhanced Oxidation of Iron-containingCarbon Particles. YONG HO KIM, KwangSeung Lee, Jae Wook Jung, Song Kil Kim, InDae Choi, Donggeun Lee

2F.11Board99

Evolution of Particle Size DistributionFunction of Nascent Soot in PremixedEthylene Flames. AAMIR ABID, NicholasHeinz, Erik D. Tolmachoff, Denis J. Phares,Charles S. Campbell, Hai Wang

2F.12Board101


Effects of Fuels on the Characteristics ofExhaust Particles from 4-StrokeMotorcycle Engine. Wen-Yinn Lin, Hsiang-Hsi Hsu, Yung-Yi Zhang, You-Ru Xie,National Taipei University of Technology;CHIH-CHIEH CHEN, National TaiwanUniversity.

2F.13Board103

Influence of Driving Conditions on ParticleSize Distribution, Chemical Composition,and Mass Emission Rates from In-UseHeavy Heavy Duty Diesel Trucks. AJAYKUMAR CHAUDHARY, George Scora,Wayne Miller, David R. Cocker III, MatthewBarth, University of California, Riverside.

2F.14Board105

Air Pollution with Particulate Matter andHeavy Metals of Kosovo Thermal PowerPlant. AGRON VELIU, Afrim Syla, KadriBerisha

2F.15Board107

Comprehensive Characterization ofUltrafine Particulate Emission from 2007Diesel Engines with Aftertreatment: PMSize Distribution, Loading and IndividualParticle Size and Composition. ALLAZELENYUK, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory; Luis A. Cuadra-Rodriguez,University of Colorado at Boulder; Dan Imre,Imre Consulting; Shirish Shimpi, Alok Warey,Cummins Inc.

2F.16Board109

BioDiesel Combustion. DABRINA DDUTCHER, Joakim Pagels, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis; Deborah S. Gross,Carleton College; Anil Singh Bika, LukeFranklin, Mark Stolzenburg, David Kittelson,Peter H. McMurry, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis.

2F.17Board111

2G Indoor Aerosols (Poster)Silver State

Development and Validation of a Model toPredict Aerosol Breathing ZoneConcentrations During Common OutdoorActivities. JONATHAN THORNBURG, G.Gordon Brown, RTI International; JohnKominsky, Environmental QualityManagement, Inc.

2G.1Board113

Demonstrating the Benefits of aTechnician Training Program for aSuccessful Longitudinal Research Study.Jerermy Seagraves, Andrew Dart,JONATHAN THORNBURG, Jeff Portzer,Charles Rodes, RTI International; DonWhitaker, Ron Williams, U.S. EPA.

2G.2Board115

DNS of Aerosol Motion in a Model Room.XINLI JIA, John B. McLaughlin, GoodarzAhmadi, Clarkson University; Jos Derksen,Delft University of Technology.

2G.3Board117

Resuspension of Dust Particles in aChamber and the Associated Factors. JINGQIAN, Andrea R. Ferro, Clarkson University.

2G.4Board119

Exposure to Indoor PM: Effects of Climaticand Cultural Influences. VIVIANAACEVEDO-BOLTON, Lynn Hildemann,Stanford University.

2G.5Board121

Silver-deposited Activated Carbon Fibersfor Bioaerosol Control. KI-YOUNG YOON,Jeong Hoon Byeon, Jae-Hong Park, Chul-Woo Park, Jungho Hwang, Yonsei University.

2G.6Board123

Personal and Indoor Exposure to PM2.5and Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbonsfrom Traditional Cooking Practices inNjombe, Tanzania, East Africa. MARITITCOMBE, Matt Simcik, University ofMinnesota.

2G.7Board125

Correction of Sampler-to-SamplerComparisons. PATRICK T.O'SHAUGHNESSY, The University of Iowa;Vijay Golla, Western Kentucky University;Jason Nakatsu, Stephen Reynolds, ColoradoState University.

2G.8Board127

Use of Synthetic-Jet-Based Active Flowsto Control Particle Dispersion. JENNIFERZIEGLER, Michael Amitay, Lupita D.Montoya, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

2G.9Board129

Spatial and Temporal Variability ofParticulate Pollutants in Diesel-PoweredSchool Buses. Maxwell A. Martin, XiaodongZhou, Ryan LeBouf, Emily L. MacWilliams,Alan Rossner, Peter A. Jaques, ANDREA R.FERRO, Clarkson University.

2G.10Board131


Study of Evaporating Droplet Transportand. Mazyar Salmanzadeh, Goodarz Ahmadi,Clarkson University.

2G.11Board133

Resuspension of Particulate Matter by theHuman Foot. JACKY ROSATI, U.S. EPA,National Homeland Security Research Center(NHSRC); Alfred Eisner, Alion Life andEnvironmental Sciences.

2G.12Board135

The Effectiveness of an Integrated EnergyRecovery Ventilator on the Air Quality inthe Bedroom of Asthmatic Children, 5-14Years, and Their Improved Respiration andRestfulness. PETER A. JAQUES, Andrea R.Ferro, Philip K. Hopke, Clarkson University;Cheryl Gressani, Larry E. Wetzel, AirInnovations, Inc.

2G.13Board137

Relationships Between Indoor AndOutdoor Particulate And Gaseous SpeciesIn Two Retirement Homes: ImplicationsFor Particulate Matter ExposureAssessment. ANDREA POLIDORI,Mohammad Arhami, Constantinos Sioutas,University of Southern California; Ryan Allen,Simon Fraser University; Adam Reff, U.S.EPA; Ralph Delfino, University of California,Irvine.

2G.14Board139

2H Infectious & Toxic Aerosols (Poster)Silver State

Laboratory Studies of Inhaled SimulatedDownwind Components of CoalCombustion Emissions. JAKE MCDONALD,Matthew D. Reed, Matthew Campen,JeanClare Seagrave, Joe L. Mauderly,Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute.

2H.1Board141

Airborne Mycobacterium TuberculosisProfile in A Hospital After An Outbreak ofTuberculosis. Pei-Shih Chen, TAI-WEICHEN, Kaohsiung Medical University.

2H.2Board143

Airborne Influenza and Avian InfluenzaViruses from Long Term Transportationand Its Health Effect. Pei-Shih Chen, QianKun Lin, FENG-DA TSAI, Kaohsiung MedicalUniversity.

2H.3Board145

Environmental Monitoring of Virus-containing aerosols around Children withInfections. CHUN-CHIEH TSENG, Chih-Shan Li, College of Public Health, NationalTaiwan University; Luan-Yin Chang, NationalTaiwan University Hospital.

2H.4Board147

Capturing the Exhaled Protein Aerosol:Evaluation of Rodent-Based Systems.OWEN MOSS, Earl Tewksbury, David Nash,The Hamner Institutes for Health Sciences.

2H.5Board149

A Web-Based Interactive Aerosol Programfor Undergraduate Education-Aerosols inthe Health Care Field. YU-MEI HSU, Chang-Yu Wu, Anne Donnelly, University of Florida;Paul Stephan, Santa Fe Community College;Pratim Biswas, Washington University in St.Louis.

2H.6Board151

Improvement of Particle-Mediated GeneTransfer Technology. CHIH-CHIEH CHEN,Sheng-Hsiu Huang, Wei-Shun Lin, College ofPublic Health, National Taiwan University; Yu-Mei Kuo, Chung Hwa College of MedicalTechnology.

2H.7Board153

Use of a Non-Pathogenic Viral Model forQuantitative PCR Analysis of ArtificiallyProduced Airborne Viruses. DANIELVERREAULT, Sylvain Moineau, CarolineDuchaine, Universit

2H.8Board155

Characteristics of AtmosphericBioaerosols by Fluorochrome. MIAO-CHING CHI, Chih-Shan Li,National TaiwanUniversity.

2H.9Board157

2I Lung Deposition (Poster)Silver State

Using a Human Airway Cast for DepositionStudies of Inhaled Medicine. YUE ZHOU,Clinton M. Irvin, Steven A. Belinsky, andYung-Sung Cheng, Lovelace RespiratoryResearch Institute.

2I.1Board159

Turbulence Modeling in the Human NasalCavity. KEVIN T. SHANLEY, GoodarzAhmadi, Clarkson University.

2I.2Board161


Numerical Simulations of Inertial ParticleDeposition in a Realistic Nasal Cavity.KEVIN SHANLEY, Parsa Zamankhan,Goodarz Ahmadi, Philip K. Hopke, ClarksonUniversity; Young-Sung Cheng, LovelaceRespiratory Research Institute.

2I.3Board163

Deposition of Fiber and Spherical Aerosolsin the Human Tracheobronchial Airway.YUNG SUNG CHENG, Yue Zhou, Wei-chungSu, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute.

2I.4Board165

Improved Conversion Scheme for EulerianDeposition Probability Rates. Mohammad I.Rahman, CARLOS F. LANGE, University ofAlberta.

2I.5Board167

Prediction Of Particle Deposition In AnExpanding Alveolar Model. JESSICA M.OAKES, Risa J. Robinson, Rochester Instituteof Technology.

2I.6Board169

Inhalability of particles and fibers in thehuman lung. BAHMAN ASGHARIAN, CIIT atthe Hamner Institutes for Health Sciences.

2I.7Board171

3D Reconstruction of a Female UpperRespiratory using the Visible Human DataSet to Predict Cigarette Smoke ParticleDeposition JACKIE RUSSO, Risa Robinson,Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, RochesterInstitute of Technolgy.

2I.8Board173

Puff Profile Simulator for Tobacco SmokeParticle Diameter and Mass Measurement.JOHN McAUGHEY, British AmericanTobacco; Barrie Frost, Consultant; KingsleyReavell, Colin Dailly, Cambustion.

2I.9Board175

2J Urban Aerosol Source Apportionment(Poster)

Silver State

Applications of the Advanced EPA PMFand PMF2 Model for PM2.5 SourceApportionment. INJO HWANG, Philip K.Hopke, Clarkson University; Pentti Paatero,University of Helsinki.

2J.1Board177

Source Apportionment for Semi-Continuous Data at St. Louis Supersite.INJO HWANG, Philip K. Hopke, ClarksonUniversity.

2J.2Board179

Source Identification of PM2.5 Measured atTae-In Dong, Gwangyang in Korea nearLarge Steelworks Using Positive MatrixFactorization (PMF) Model. JONG-BAEHUH, Yong-Seok Seo, Hyun-Sun Kim, Seung-Hee Kim, Seung-Muk Yi, Seoul NationalUniversity.

2J.3Board181

Roadside, Near-Road and RegionalDetailed Chemical Composition andSource Apportionment of PM2.5 at Atlanta,GA in Two Seasons. BO YAN, Mei Zheng,Amy Sullivan, Rodney Weber, Sangil Lee,Charles Evan Cobb, Santosh Chandru, HyeonKook Kim, Armistead G. Russell, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology; Eric S. Edgerton,Atmospheric Research & Analysis, Inc.

2J.4Board183

Source apportionment of suspendedparticulate matter in a clean area of Delhiusing chemical mass balance receptormodel. ARUN SRIVASTAVA, V. K. Jain,Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.

2J.5Board185

Simultaneous Factor Analysis of OrganicParticle and Gas Measurements inDowntown Toronto. JAY SLOWIK,Alexander Vlasenko, Maygan McGuire, GregEvans, Jonathan Abbatt, University ofToronto.

2J.6Board187

Aerosol Impacts from SecondaryRoadways. THOMAS A. CAHILL, David E.Barnes, Steve Cliff, DELTA Group, Universityof California, Davis; Thomas M. Cahill,Arizona State University.

2J.7Board189

Sources of Ambient Fine Particulate Matterat Two Community Sites in Detroit,Michigan. DAVYDA HAMMOND, TimothyDvonch, Gerald Keeler, James Barres, AliKamal, Edith Parker, Wilma Brakefield-Caldwell, University of Michigan; Fuyuen Yip,National Center for Environmental Health,CDC.

2J.8Board191

Source Apportionment of PM10 atSantiago, Chile. HECTOR JORQUERA andLuis Cifuentes, Universidad Catolica de Chile.

2J.9Board193


Identifying the Impact of Local andRegional Sources of Fine Particles andHazardous Air Pollutants in the Midwest:An Observation-Based Approach. SonerYorgun, BIRNUR BUZCU-GUVEN, MichiganState University.

2J.10Board195

PM 2.5 Source Apportionment for theChemical Speciation Trends Network(STN) Site at Birmingham, Alabama.KARSTEN BAUMANN, AtmosphericResearch & Analysis, Inc.; James B.Flanagan, R.K.M. Jayanty, RTI International.

2J.11Board197

Source Apportionment of PM2.5 UsingChemical Mass Balance and PositiveMatrix Factorization at an IndustrializedCity in Northern British Columbia. Juli I.Rubin, STEVEN G. BROWN, Hilary R.Hafner, Paul T. Roberts, Sonoma Technology,Inc.; Mark Graham, BC Ministry of Water,Land, & Air Protection.

2J.12Board199

2K Urban Aerosol Characterization(Poster)

Silver State

Characterization of carbonaceous particleemissions by waste water treatmentplants. PIERRE HERCKES, Zhuo Chen, PaulWesterhoff, Arizona State University.

2K.1Board201

Seasonal and diurnal variations in watersoluble inorganic fine particulate matterand associated gas precursors. KRYSTALJ. GODRI, Greg J. Evans, University ofToronto.

2K.2Board203

Size Distribution of Particulate Metals inCentral California. WALTER A HAM, MichaelJ Kleeman, University of California, Davis.

2K.3Board205

Diagnosis of an Aged Prescribed FirePlume Hitting an Urban Area. SANGIL LEE,Hyeon Kook Kim, Evan Cobb, Sara Nichols,Nick Culpepper, Michael Chamber, Eric S.Edgerton, John J. Jansen, Armistead G.Russell, Georgia Institute of Technology

2K.4Board207

Predicting near real-time PM2.5 FRMConcentrations from Continuous Mass andSpecies Measurements in New York City.DIRK H. FELTON, Oliver V. Rattigan, NewYork State Department of EnvironmentalConservation; James J. Schwab, Kenneth L.Demerjian, University at Albany, SUNY.

2K.5Board209

Fine, Ultrafine And Nanoparticle TraceOrganic Compositions Near A MajorFreeway With A High Heavy Duty DieselFraction. ZHI NING, Michael D. Geller andConstantinos Sioutas, University of SouthernCalifornia.

2K.6Board211

Compositions of the Major ChemicalConstituents of PM2.5 in Korea. YOUNG-JIHAN, Jin-Hee Jung, Sun-Young, Kan,Kangwon National University; Jong-Bae Huh,Seung-Muk Yi, Seoul National University.

2K.7Board213

Integrated and Semi-Continuous Mass andChemical Species Measurements for bothFine and Coarse Particles in Lindon, UT.BRETT D. GROVER, Russell W. Long,Robert W. Vanderpool U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency, National Exposure andResearch Laboratory; Robert W. Murdoch,RTI International; Delbert J. Eatough,Brigham Young University.

2K.8Board215

Characterization of the chemicalcompositions in PM2.5 in Seoul -relationship between indoor and outdoor.BO-RA CHOI, Jong-Bae Huh, Hyun-Sun Kim,Kye-Seon Kim, Seung-Muk Yi, Seoul NationalUniversity.

2K.9Board217

Organic Aerosol Analysis with theAerodyne High Resolution Time-of FlightAerosol Mass Spectrometer (HR-ToF-AMS)at T0 in Mexico City during MILAGRO /MCMA-2006. ALLISON C. AIKEN, MichaelCubison, J. Alex Huffman, Peter F. DeCarlo,Ingrid Ulbrich, Ken Docherty, Donna Sueper,Jose L. Jimenez, University of Colorado atBoulder; Dara Salcedo, Universidad Aut

2K.10Board219

Lead Isotope Abundance Ratios forAmbient Particulate Matter in St. Louis.JAY TURNER, Washington University in St.Louis; Judith Chow, John Watson, DesertResearch Institute.

2K.11Board221


Eddy Covariance Flux Measurements ofUrban Aerosols and Related UrbanGaseous Pollutants During the MILAGROMexico City Field Campaign. RASAGRIVICKE, Shelley Pressley, Gene Allwine,Tom Jobson, Hal Westberg, and Brian Lamb,Washington State University; Jose-LuisJimenez, University of Colorado; Eiko Nemitz,Centre for Ecology and Hydrology Edinburgh;Liz Alexander, Environmental MolecularSciences Laboratory PNNL; Erik Velasco andLuisa Molina, Molina Center for Energy andthe Environment; Rafael Ramos, SIMAT.

2K.12Board223

Temporal Characterization of IndividualAmbient Particles by using an AerosolTime-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer(ATOFMS) in Toronto, Canada. CHEOL-HEON JEONG, Greg J. Evans, Krystal Godri,Andrew Knox, University of Toronto.

2K.13Board225

2L Chemical Transport Modeling &Receptor Modeling of RegionalAerosols (Poster)

Silver State

Application of Multivariate and Trajectory-Based Receptor Models to RegionalSource Apportionment in the Eastern U.S.JOHN G. WATSON, Douglas H. Lowenthal,L.-W. Antony Chen, Darko Koracin, DavidDubois, Desert Research Institute; NareshKumar, Eladio Knipping, EPRI; Neil Wheeler,Stephen Reid, Sonoma Technology, Inc.

2L.1Board227

Simulating IMPROVE-like Data for Use inEvaluating Receptor Models. NEIL J. M.WHEELER, Kenneth J. Craig, Stephen B.Reid, Erin K. Gilliland, Sonoma Technology,Inc.; Naresh Kumar, Eladio Knipping, EPRI;Douglas H. Lowenthal, L.-W. Antony Chen,John G. Watson, Darko Koracin, DesertResearch Institute.

2L.2Board229

Identification of Source Regions ofAerosols in the Eastern MediterraneanAtmosphere by Exploiting ReceptorOriented Models. FATMA OZTURK,University of Maryland; Gurdal Tuncel, MiddleEast Technical University.

2L.3Board231

Impacts of Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicleson Regional Haze and PM. UARPORNNOPMONGCOL, John Grant, Alison Pollack,Greg Yarwood, ENVIRON; Eladio Knipping,Mark Duvall, Charlie Clark, EPRI.

2L.4Board233

Regional Air Quality-AtmosphericNucleation Interactions. JAEGUN JUNG,Peter J. Adams, and Spyros N. Pandis,Carnegie Mellon University (S.N. Pandis alsoUniversity of Patras, Patra, Greece).

2L.5Board235

2M Characterization of OrganicComponents in PM (Poster)

Silver State

A Method for Extracting AdditionalInformation on the Organic, Elemental andPyrolyzed Carbon from Real TimeMeasurements with the Sunset CarbonAerosol Analyzer. MIN-SUK BAE, James J.Schwab, Kenneth L. Demerjian, University atAlbany, State University of New York; OliverRattigan, Dirk Felton, New York StateDepartment of Environmental Conservation.

2M.1Board237

Interference of Organic Signals in Highly-time Resolved Nitrate Measurements byAerosol Mass Spectrometer. Min-Suk Bae,James J. Schwab, QI ZHANG, Olga Hogrefe,Kenneth L. Demerjian, University at Albany,State University of New York; Silke Weimer,Paul Scherrer Institute; Kevin Rhoads, DougOrsini, Siena College; PrasannaVenkatachari, Philip K. Hopke, ClarksonUniversity.

2M.2Board239

Single Particle Black Carbon and BCMixing State Measurements over MexicoCity and Seattle: Results from theMILAGRO and INTEX-B Studies. RSUBRAMANIAN, Gregory L Kok, DropletMeasurement Technologies; DarrelBaumgardner, Universidad Nacional Aut

2M.3Board241

Carbonaceous aerosols in the remote freetroposphere: A time series from theMauna Loa Observatory. STEVENHOWELL, Barry Huebert, John Zhuang,University of Hawaii; Trevor Kaplan, MaunaLoa Observatory.

2M.4Board243


Organic functional groups in submicronaerosol by FTIR measurements in the Gulfof Mexico during TEXAQS/GoMACCS 2006.Lynn M Russell, LELIA N HAWKINS, ScrippsInstitution of Oceanography; Tim S Bates,National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration Pacific Marine EnvironmentalLaboratory.

2M.5Board245

Searching for Evidence of Acid-CatalyzedEnhancement of Secondary OrganicAerosol Formation Using Ambient AerosolData. ROGER L. TANNER, Kenneth J.Olszyna, Tennessee Valley Authority; Eric S.Edgerton, ARA, Inc.; Eladio Knipping, EPRI.

2M.6Board247

Investigating the chemical nature ofhumic-like substances in atmosphericaerosols using LC-MS/MS. ELIZABETH A.STONE, Curtis J. Hedman, Martin M. Shafer,James J. Schauer, University of Wisconsin-Madison and Wisconsin State Laboratory ofHygiene.

2M.7Board249

Airborne aerosol measurements over WestAfrica during the AMMA SOP 1 and 2 fieldcampaign. GERARD CAPES, Hugh Coe,Paul Williams, Jonathon Crosier, University OfManchester, UK; Jennifer Murphy, ClaireReeves, University Of East Anglia, Norwich,UK; Doug Parker, University Of Leeds, UK.

2M.8Board251

Evaluation of Influences in AmbientOrganic Compounds Levels by theOperations of a Coal-Fired Power Stationin Tong Liang, China. STEVEN SAI HANGHO, Judith C. Chow, John G. Watson, DesertResearch Institute; Deliang Tang, FredericaPerera, Columbia University.

2M.9Board253

Organic Speciation of Detroit Exposureand Aerosol Research Study (DEARS)Samples for Source Apportionment.STEPHEN R. McDOW, John Turlington,Sania W. Tong Argao, Ronald Williams,National Exposure Research Laboratory, U.S.EPA.

2M.10Board255

Investigation of Sources of OC and EC atRural Sites in the Northeast US UsingHighly Time-Resolved Data. GEORGEALLEN, Iyad Kheirbek, John Graham, GaryKleiman, NESCAUM; Jeff Emery, ME-DEP.

2M.11Board257

2N Methods & Measurements for OrganicCompenents (Poster)

Silver State

Application of Anion ExchangeChromatography with PulsedAmperometric Detection for Measurementof Levoglucosan in Ambient AerosolSamples. AMANDA S. HOLDEN, Amy P.Sullivan, Sonia Kreidenweis, Jeffrey L. Collett,Jr., Colorado State University; Bret Schichtel,William Malm, National Park Service/CIRA,Colorado State University; Graham Bench,Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

2N.1Board259

Identification of Organic Compounds inAerosols using GCxGC TOF-MS. AMYLEITHEAD, Shao-Meng Li, Douglas Lane, YuCheng, Environment Canada.

2N.2Board261

A Quantitative Protocol for Highly PolarOrganic Compounds in PM2.5 from theNew York City Airshed. HARMONIEHAWLEY, Min Li, Monica A. Mazurek,RutgersUniversity.

2N.3Board263

Extractability and Determination ofDifferent Polarity Organic Species in AirParticulate Matter. Tylor J. Lahren, JOSEFBERANEK, Irina Smoliakova, Steven B.Hawthorne, Alena Kubatova, University ofNorth Dakota; Artur Braun, Empa Swtizerland.

2N.4Board265

Characterization of Sugars in FineParticles Collected at Three Rural andUrban Sites in Texas. YULING JIA, ShagunBhat, Matthew Fraser, Rice University.

2N.5Board267

Organic Functional Group Composition ofAtmospheric Aerosol During MILAGRO2006 on the NCAR C130. STEFANIAGILARDONI, Lynn M.Russell, SatoshiTakahama, Grag C. Roberts, ScrippsInstitution of Oceanography, University ofCalifornia San Diego; Jose L. Jimenez, PeterF. DeCarlo, University of Colorado.

2N.6Board269

Rapid Analysis of PAHs in Aerosol UsingDesorption Electrospray Ionization MassSpectrometry. Hong Chen, Mei Li, JinjunLian, Yaping Zhang, XIN YANG, JianminChen, Fudan University.

2N.7Board271


Characterization of CarbonaceousAerosols Using CCSEM -An Update onAnalysis Methodology. GARY S.CASUCCIO, Traci L. Lersch, RJ Lee Group,Inc.

2N.8Board273

Detection of Particle-Phase PolycyclicAromatic Hydrocarbons in Mexico Cityusing an Aerosol Mass Spectrometer.KATJA DZEPINA, Jose-Luis Jimenez,University of Colorado at Boulder; Janet Arey,University of California at Riverside; Linsey C.Marr, Virginia Tech; Douglas R. Worsnop,Timothy B. Onasch, Aerodyne Research, Inc.;Dara Salcedo, Universidad Aut

2N.9Board275

2O Carbonaceous Aerosol Modeling &Model Evaluation (Poster)

Silver State

Comparison of Several Secondary OrganicAerosol (SOA) Models for a Mexico Citycase study of April 9, 2003. KATJADZEPINA, Ingrid Ulbrich, Jose-Luis Jimenez,University of Colorado at Boulder; PierreTulet, Meteo France / CNRM-GREI; Robert J.Griffin, University of New Hampshire; RainerVolkamer, University of California at SanDiego; Julia Lee Taylor, Sasha Madronich,National Center for Atmospheric Research;Bernard Aumont, Marie Camredon, Universit

2O.1Board277

Validation of Soot Aging Models withParticle-Resolved Simulations. NICOLERIEMER, Stony Brook University; MatthewWest, Stanford University; Rahul Zaveri,Richard C. Easter, James C. Barnard, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory.

2O.2Board279

Tracking organic particulate matter inEurope with the Polyphemus system.EDOUARD DEBRY, Teaching and ResearchCenter on Atmospheric Environment (CEREA,ENPC & EdF). Christian Seigneur,Atmospheric and Environmental Research(AER), Inc.

2O.3Board281

Composition Effects on SecondaryOrganic Aerosol (SOA) Partitioning: CMAQsimulations of the southeastern U.S.Xinlian Chang, Vanderbilt University; FRANKBOWMAN, University of North Dakota.

2O.4Board283

2P Instrumentation - Inertial (Poster)Silver State

Design and Development of a PassiveLarge Particle Impactor. SANG-RIN LEE,Suresh Dhaniyala, Thomas M Holsen,Clarkson University.

2P.1Board285

Wind Tunnel Evaluation of a Novel LargeParticle Inlet (LPI). SANG-RIN LEE, SureshDhaniyala, Thomas M Holsen, ClarksonUniversity.

2P.2Board287

Tribulations in the Development of anAerosol Concentrator. DAVID ALBURTY,Zachary Packingham, Alburtylab; AndrewPage, Page Applied Research.

2P.3Board289

Improved Versatile Aerosol ConcentrationEnrichment System (iVACES). YONGJINGZHAO, Boris Grits, Anthony S. Wexler,University of California-Davis.

2P.4Board291

A Model for Designing Sampling Cycloneswith Specific Cutpoint and Slope. THOMASPETERS, The University of Iowa; Lee Kenny,Health and Safety Laboratory; RobertGussman, BGI Inc.

2P.5Board293

A New Instrument for Large Particle (10-100 micron) Size-segregated Analysis.KRISHANU BANERJEE,Sang-Rin Lee,Suresh Dhaniyala,Thomas Holsen,ClarksonUniversity.

2P.6Board295

Use of CFD for Design of CircumferentialSlot Virtual Impactors. SHISHAN HU, DanielLaCroix, Clinton Adams, John S. Haglund,Andrew R. McFarland, Texas A&M University.

2P.7Board297

Transmission Efficiency of a PM2.5Aerodynamic Lens: Comparison of ModelCalculations and LaboratoryMeasurements. DAGMAR TRIMBORN, LeahR. Williams, Achim M. Trimborn, Timothy B.Onasch, John T. Jayne, Douglas R. Worsnop,Aerodyne Research, Inc.; Jennifer P. McInnis,Cornell University; Dahai Tang, Kenneth A.Smith, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

2P.8Board299


2Q Aerosol Sampling & Conditioning(Poster)

Silver State

The Influence of Ice Crystal Bounce andFragmentation on Aircraft-based OpticalParticle Probe Measurements. DEREK J.STRAUB, Susquehanna University; DarrelBaumgardner, Centro de Ciencias de la Atm

2Q.1Board301

Aerosol Penetration Through ElectoformedWire Screens. TAEWON HAN, Sridhar Hari,John S. Haglund, Andrew R. McFarland,Texas A&M University.

2Q.2Board303

Development and Validation of theReleasable Asbestos Field Sampler.JONATHAN THORNBURG, JeremySeagraves, RTI International; John Kominsky,Environmental Quality Management Inc.; JohnTish, Tisch Environmental

2Q.3Board305

Digital Microfluidic Impactor forMeasurements of the Aerosol ChemicalComposition. ANDREY KHLYSTOV, Ming-Yeng Lin, Randy Evans, Richard Fair, DukeUniversity.

2Q.4Board307

Collection Efficiency and DiffusionBroadening in an ElectrostaticClassification Aerosol Inlet for ThermalDesorption. ANGELA I. SHIBATA, Sonya C.Collier, Denis J. Phares, University ofSouthern California.

2Q.5Board309

Development and Experimental Evaluationof Aerodynamic Lens as an Inlet of SingleParticle Mass Spectrometry. KWANG-SEUNG LEE, Sung-Woo Cho, Donggeun Lee,Pusan National University.

2Q.6Board311

An Overview of NASA-SponsoredResearch to Characterize and ImproveMethods for Measuring Aircraft ParticleEmissions. BRUCE E. ANDERSON, NASALangley Research Center; Chowen C. Wey,NASA Glenn Research Center; David S.Liscinsky, United Technologies ResearchCenter; Anuj Bhargava, Pratt and Whitney;Phillip Whitefield, University of Missouri atRolla; Richard C. Miake-Lye, AerodyneResearch Inc.; Robert Howard, AEDC/ATA.

2Q.7Board313

Sample Line Efficiency Measured with aReal Time Particulate Size Spectrometer.JONATHAN P.R. SYMONDS, Jason S. Olfert,Kingsley St.J. Reavell, Cambustion Ltd, U.K.

2Q.8Board315

The Effectiveness of Bubble AerosolGenerators for Sensitive Bacteria.GEDIMINAS MAINELIS, Heyreoun An,Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey;Jana Kesavan, US ARMY ECBC.

2Q.9Board317

Experimental evaluation ofelectrodynamically focused nanoparticlebehavior in the quadrupole electric field.JINYOUNG CHOI, Sangsoo Kim, KoreaAdvanced Institute of Science andTechnology; Seokjoo Park, Korea Institute ofEnergy Research.

2Q.10Board319

2R Instrumentation - Chemical Analyzers(Poster)

Silver State

The Use of Gold-Coated Filters to MeasureMercury Deposition. Ying Liu, JIAOYANHUANG, Thomas M. Holsen, ClarksonUniversity.

2R.1Board321

Effects of Flame Conditions andAtmospheric Aging on the Speciation ofMetal Oxide Nanoparticles as determinedby X-Ray Absorption Near Edge Structure(XANES). BENJAMIN KUMFER, CortAnastasio, Ian Kennedy, University ofCalifornia - Davis; Peter Nico, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory.

2R.2Board323

Evaluation and Comparison of High TimeResolution Wetted Denuder-IonChromatography Methods for theDetermination PM Ion and GaseousPrecursors Concentrations duringControlled Laboratory and Field IntensiveStudies. RUSSELL W. LONG, Brett D.Grover, Matthew S. Landis, Robert W.Vanderpool, U.S. EPA, National ExposureResearch Laboratory; Keith G. Kronmiller,Alion Science and Technology; RobertMurdoch, RTI International; Delbert J.Eatough, Brigham Young University; RobertK. Stevens, Florida Department ofEnvironmental Protection.

2R.3Board325


Mini TD-GC/MS Round Robin: anInterlaboratory Study of the Performanceof Thermal Desorption GC/MS forParticulate Matter Analysis. GIANNICARAVAGGIO, Jean-Pierre Charland, PennyMacDonald, Ajae Hall, Tony McPhee, NaturalResources Canada, CANMET EnergyTechnology Centre-Ottawa; Anthony Tong,Luyi Ding, Gary Poole, Lisa A. Graham, CathyCheng, Jeff Brook, Environment Canada.

2R.4Board327

Development and Characterization of aFast Stepping Thermodenuder forChemically-Resolved Aerosol VolatilityMeasurements. J. ALEX HUFFMAN, Jose L.Jimenez, University of Colorado at Boulder;Paul J. Ziemann, University of California-Riverside; John T. Jayne, Douglas R.Worsnop, Aerodyne Research, Inc.

2R.5Board329

Hourly Speciation of Water-Soluble Metalsin Aerosols Using a Particle-Into-LiquidSampler and Liquid Waveguide CapillaryCell. MICHELLE OAKES, Neeraj Rastogi,Rodney Weber, Georgia Institue ofTechnology; Brian Majestic, Martin Shafer,James Schauer, University of Wisconsin-Madison.

2R.6Board331

Development of an in-situ two DimensionalThermal desorption Aerosol Gaschromatography instrument (2D-TAG).DAVID R WORTON, Amanda A. Frossard,Brent J. Williams, Allen H. Goldstein,University of California - Berkeley; Nathan M.Kreisberg, Susanne V. Hering, AerosolDynamics Inc.; Ognjen Panic, TadeuszGorecki, University of Waterloo.

2R.7Board333

MARGA Semi-Continuous Monitor forAerosols and Gases. RENE OTJES, HarryTen Brink, Energy Research Center of theNetherlands; Jon Bowser, ApplikonInstruments Inc.

2R.8Board335

Evaluating PAH Concentrations fromDiesel Emissions in an Underground Minewith and without Controls Using A GSMSThermal Desorption Method. JIM NOLL,Emanuel Caude, National Institute forOccupation Safety and Health.

2R.9Board337

2S Instrumentation for Ambient AerosolMonitoring (Poster)

Silver State

An On-Freeway Exposure andMeasurement System for Freeway AerosolHealth Effects Study. YIFANG ZHU, TexasA&M University - Kingsville; David C. Fung,Arantzazu Eiguren-Fernandez, William C.Hinds, University of California Los Angeles.

2S.1Board339

An Aerosol-Unmanned Aerial VehicleSystem for Mesoscale Studies. MEILU HE,Suresh Dhaniyala, Pier Marzocca, ClarksonUniversity.

2S.2Board341

Evaluation of the Thermo DR-4000 onAmbient Air Under Different OperatingConditions. GEORGE ALLEN, NESCAUM;Peter Babich, CT-DEP.

2S.3Board343

Hourly Size-Segregated Trace ElementMeasurements in Ambient Air UsingSynchrotron X-Ray FluorescenceSpectrometry. NICOLAS BUKOWIECKI,Peter Lienemann, Christoph N. Zwicky,Renato Figi, Matthias Hill, Robert Gehrig,Empa - Materials Science and Technology;Markus Furger, Urs Baltensperger, PaulScherrer Institut; Daniel Grolimund, MarkusWillimann, Swiss Light Source at PaulScherrer Institut; Gerald Falkenberg,Hamburger Synchrotronstrahlungslabor atDeutsches Elektronensynchrotron.

2S.4Board345

Contribution of biomass burning toorganic carbon in fine particles in Helsinki,Finland. Karri Saarnio, Sanna Saarikoski,Anna Frey, Hilkka Timonen, Minna Aurela,Timo Makela, MARKUS SILLANPAA, RistoHillamo, Finnish Meteorological Institute.

2S.5Board347

2T Atmospheric Aerosols - Education(Poster)

Silver State

A Web-Based Interactive Program onAtmospheric Aerosols for UndergraduateEducation. YING LI, Chang-Yu Wu, RandySwitt, Anne Donnelly, Adam Denny, Universityof Florida; Pratim Biswas, WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis.

2T.1Board349


2U Control Technologies (Poster)Silver State

On-Road and Laboratory Evaluations ofCabin Air Filters using Integral Numberand Surface Area Concentration Monitors.CHAOLONG QI, Nick Stanley, David Y. H.Pui, University of Minnesota.

2U.1Board351

Filter Performance Under The Liquid-Coated Particle Loading. TA-CHIH HSIAO,Da-Ren Chen, Washington University in St.Louis.

2U.2Board353

Investigation of Multi-layer NanofiberFilters. JING WANG, Seong Chan Kim, YueBai and David Pui, University of Minnesota.

2U.3Board355

Numerical Analysis of Fluid Flow in Pulse-Jet Cleaning for Pleated Filter Bag.KYOUNGSOO LIM , Youngok Park,Junghwan Lim, Korea Institute of EnergyResearch.

2U.4Board357

Evaluation of air filtration system includinga diffusion pre-charger and a medium filterfor removal of nano particles. JAE-HONGPARK, Yee-Kyeong Jung, Jeong-HoonByeon, Ki-Young Yoon, Jungho Hwang,Yonsei University.

2U.5Board359

Electrostatic Control of ParticulateEmissions from Diesel-PoweredMachinery. ALI FARNOUD, Alfredo JuanArmendariz, Southern Methodist University.

2U.6Board361

Measurements of Bipolar Aerosol ChargeFractions of Initially Neutral 70 nmParticles for Various Neutralizers withDifferent Ion Sources and Geometries overa Range of Source Strengths andFlowrates. CHUNGMAN KIM, Mark R.Stolzenburg, Peter H. McMurry, University ofMinnesota; Xiaoliang Wang, Stanley L.Kaufman, Gilmore Sem, TSI Inc.; HiromuSakurai, National Institute of AdvancedIndustrial Science and Technology (AIST),Japan.

2U.7Board363

2V Nuclear & Radioactive Aerosols(Poster)

Silver State

Experiments and Modelling on theBehaviour of Ruthenium Oxides at HighTemperature. TEEMU KARKELA, UlrikaBackman, Ari Auvinen, Yuko Enqvist, RiittaZilliacus, Maija Lipponen, Tommi Kekki, UntoTapper, Jorma Jokiniemi, VTT TechnicalResearch Centre of Finland; JormaJokiniemi, University of Kuopio; JoukoLahtinen, Helsinki University of Technology.

2V.1Board365

Tuesday 11:00 AM - 12:30 PMPlatform Session3A Aerosols, Clouds and Climate:

Atmospheric Aerosols - GlobalPerspectives (Platform)

Thanos Nenes and Sonia Kreidenweis, chairsReno

Tropopsheric Aerosol Chemistry viaAerosol Mass Spectrometry. DOUGLASWORSNOP Aerodyne Research, University ofHelsinki.

3A.111:00

Measurements of the impact of aerosolson climate using on-line single particlemass spectrometryP. KIMBERLYPRATHER, Scripps Institution ofOceanography, University of California, SanDiego.

3A.211:15

Examining the Relationship between ElNino, Biomass Burning, and AerosolLevels in the Southern United States.BRET ANDERSON, Erik Snyder, U.S.Environmental Protection Agency; Jay R.Turner, Washington University in St. Louis.

3A.311:30

Extratropical waves drive boreal wildfireimpact frequency and regional air qualitydynamics. KEITH BEIN, Yongjing Zhao,Anthony Wexler, University of CaliforniaDavis; Murray Johnston, University ofDelaware; Natalie Pekney, National EnergyTechnology Laboratory; Cliff Davidson,Carnegie Mellon University; Greg Evans,University of Toronto.

3A.411:45


Mineral Dust Simulation in a GlobalAerosol Microphysics Model andEvaluation with Remote Sensing Data.YUNHA LEE, Peter J. Adams, CarnegieMellon University.

3A.512:00

Effects of Photochemsitry and Convectionon the UT/LS Aerosol Nucleation:Observations. DAVID R. BENSON, Li-HaoYoung, William M. Montanaro, Shan-Hu Lee,Kenst State University; Heikki Junninen,Markku Kulmala, University of Helsinki;Teresa L. Campos, David C. Rogers, JorgenJensen, National Center for AtmosphericResearch.

3A.612:15

3B Bioaerosol Health Effects (Platform)

Tiina Reponen and Gedi Mainelis, chairsNevada 1&2

Molecular Source Tracking of Bioaerosolsin the Quarantined Katrina Flood Zone.MARI RODRIGUEZ-HERNANDEZ, JeffreyWalker, Norm Pace, Mark Hernandez,University of Colorado Boulder.

3B.111:00

Airborne Aspergillus Particles in aHospital: Effects of Construction and otherPotential Factors. MARIAN D. GOEBES,Lynn Hildemann, Stanford University.

3B.211:15

Effect of Protein Loading on Particle Size,Density and Shape. PATRICIA FRITZ, LupitaMontoya, Rensselaer Poytechnic Institute;Daniel Hershey, New York State Departmentof Environmental Conservation.

3B.311:30

Indoor air quality of four Southern HighPlains dairy milking parlors in summer andwinter. CHARLES W. PURDY, R. NolanClark, USDA-ARS; David C. Straus, TexasTech University Health Sciences Center.

3B.411:45

TBA3B.512:00

Design and Development of anElectrostatic Sampler for BiologicalAerosols with High Concentrating Rate.GEDIMINAS MAINELIS, Tae Won Han,Rutgers University.

3B.612:15

3C Instrumentation 1 (Platform)

William (Pat) Arnott and Arthur Sedlacek, chairsNevada 3&4

Single Scatter Albedo Monitor ForAirborne Particulates. Paul L. Kebabian,Timothy B. Onasch and ANDREWFREEDMAN, Aerodyne Research, Inc.

3C.111:00

Photophoretic Velocimetry for theCharacterization of Aerosols. REINHARDNIESSNER, Carsten Kykal, Christoph Haisch,Technical University of Munich.

3C.211:15

Soot Agglomerate Concentration and SizeInstrument by Two-Angle Light Scattering.DONALD HOLVE, Jessica Chapman, ProcessMetrix, LLC.

3C.311:30

Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopywith an aerosol focusing device forelemental analysis of submicrometerparticles. GANGNAM CHO, Jihyun Kwak andKihong Park, Gwangju Institute of Scienceand Technology, Korea.

3C.411:45

Inertial Classification of Nanoparticles withAir Filters. YOSHIO OTANI, Kazunobu Eryu,Takafumi SETO, Masami Furuuchi,Kanazawa University; Naoko Tajima,Takaharu Kato, Kanomax Japan Inc.

3C.512:00

Gentle Collection of an Airborne Virus witha Cyclone for Online Detection with FlowCytometry. DOUGLAS A. ORSINI, BeijingNormal University; Kevin P. Rhoads, KyleMcElhoney, Erin Schick, Siena College; OlgaHogrefe, State University of New York atAlbany

3C.612:15


3D Urban Aerosols 1 (Platform)

Thomas Kirchstetter and Rodney Weber, chairsNevada 6&7

Chemically resolved aerosol emissionfluxes above six urban areas. EIKONEMITZ, Rick Thomas, Gavin Phillips,Daniela Famulari, David Fowler, Centre forEcology and Hydrology, Edinburgh; JoseJimenez, Alex Huffmann, University ofColorado / CIRES; Hugh Coe, Keith Bower,James Allan, Paul Williams, ManchesterUniversity; Shelley Pressley, Brian Lamb,Washington State University; Erik Velasco,Molina Center for Energy and Environment;Mikaela Alexander, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory; Doug Worsnop, AerodyneResearch Inc.

3D.111:00

Vertical Profile of PM Size Distribution inMilan (Italy). Vorne Gianelle, ARPALombardia

3D.211:15

Number-based Emission Factors and NewParticle Formation/Growth Events fromMexico City SMPS Data (MILAGRO). ALICIAPETTIBONE, Charles Stanier, University ofIowa.

3D.311:30

Highlights of PM2.5 Continuous SpeciationMeasurements in New York. OLIVER VRATTIGAN, Dirk H. Felton, New York StateDepartment of Environmnetal Conservation;James J. Schwab, Kenneth L. Demerjian,University at Albany, SUNY.

3D.411:45

Daily Measurements of Speciated PM2.5 inDenver, CO with Seasonal and WeeklyPatterns. STEVEN J DUTTON, Michael PHannigan, Shelly L Miller, University ofColorado; Sverre Vedal, University ofWashington.

3D.512:00

Daily Variation in Chemical Characteristicsof Urban Ultrafine Aerosols and Inferenceof Their Sources. ZHI NING, Michael D.Geller, Katharine F. Moore, ConstantinosSioutas, University of Southern California;Rebecca Sheesley, James J. Schauer,University of Wisconsin, Madison.

3D.612:15

3E Secondary Organic Aerosol Chemistry(Platform)

Michael Hannigan and Mohammed Jaoui, chairsNevada 9&10

Secondary Organic Aerosol Formationfrom Photochemical Transformations ofModern Diesel Vehicle Emissions.BARBARA ZIELINSKA, Shar Samy, DesertResearch Institute; Jacob McDonald, Jean-Clare Seagrave, Lovelace RespiratoryResearch Institute; Monica Vazquez, KlausWirtz, Fundacion Centro de EstudiosAmbientales del Mediterraneo.

3E.111:00

Formation of Secondary Organic Aerosolfrom Reactions of Cyclic and BranchedAlkanes with OH Radicals in the Presenceof NOx. YONG B. LIM, Paul J. Ziemann,University of California, Riverside.

3E.211:15

Predicting Secondary Organic AerosolFormation from Aromatics: m-Xylene CaseStudy. BETHANY WARREN, David R.Cocker III, University of California-Riversideand CE-CERT, University of California-Riverside; Chen Song, currently at PacificNational Laboratories.

3E.311:30

Products and Mechanism of SecondaryOrganic Aerosol Formation from theReaction of OH Radicals with LinearAlkenes. AIKO MATSUNAGA, Paul Ziemann,University of California, Riverside.

3E.411:45

Organic Tracers Formed Under AcidicConditions from Isoprene Photooxidation.M. JAOUI, Alion Science and Technology; T.E. Kleindienst, J.H. Offenberg, M.Lewandowski, E.O. Edney; National ExposureResearch Laboratory, U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency.

3E.512:00

Evaluating the Effects of Gas-ParticlePartitioning and Aging of Primary OrganicEmissions using the Chemical TransportModel PMCAMx. MANISH K.SHRIVASTAVA, Timothy E. Lane, Neil M.Donahue, Spyros N. Pandis, Allen L.Robinson, Carnegie Mellon University.

3E.612:15

Tuesday 12:30 PM - 2:00 PMLunch Break


Tuesday 2:00 PM - 3:30 PMPlatform Session4A Aerosols, Clouds and Climate:

Atmospheric Aerosols - New Insights toAerosol-Cloud Interactions (Platform)

Patrick Chuang and Kip Carrico, chairsReno

Global Contribution of Nucleation andPrimary Particle Emissions to CN andCCN. JEFFREY R. PIERCE, Peter Adams,Carnegie Mellon University.

4A.12:00

Linking Pacific Storms to Asian PollutionAerosols. RENYI ZHANG, Guohui Li, JiwenFan, Texas A&M University; Dong L. Wu, JetPropulsion Laboratory, California Institute ofTechnology; Mario J. Molina, University ofCalifornia.

4A.22:15

GCM Assessment of Aerosol-CloudInteractions: The Importance ofEntrainment on Indirect Forcing andAutoconversion. ATHANASIOS NENES,Donifan Barahona, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; Peter J. Adams, CarnegieMellon University; John H. Seinfeld, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology.

4A.32:30

Cloud Condensation Nuclei Sizes. JAMESG. HUDSON, Subhashree Mishra, DesertResearch Insitute.

4A.42:45

Variations in Cloud Drop NumberConcentrations with Changes in AerosolHygroscopicity. Markus Petters, TrudeEidhammer, SONIA KREIDENWEIS,Colorado State University.

4A.53:00

Aerosol Residual Water Content, CCNActivity and Hygroscopicity of MixedAerosols. TIMOTHY RAYMOND, MarkZimmerman, Bucknell University.

4A.63:15

4B Infectious & Toxic Aerosols (Platform)

Sergey Grinshpun and Risa Robinson, chairsNevada 1&2

Generation of Hydroxyl Radicals fromAmbient Particulate Matter in a SurrogateLung Fluid. EDGAR VIDRIO, Chin Phuah,Ann M. Dillner, Cort Anastasio, University ofCalifornia - Davis.

4B.12:00

Removal Efficiency and DisinfectionCapacity of Iodine-Treated Filter for VirusAerosols. JIN-HWA LEE, Chang-Yu Wu,Katherine M. Wysocki, Christiana N. Lee,University of Florida; Joseph Wander, BrianHeimbuch, Air Force Research Laboratory,Tyndall Air Force Base.

4B.22:15

Collection of influenza virus aerosols:comparison of sampler efficiencies withmolecular and infectivity assays. PATRICIAFABIAN, James McDevitt, Harvard School ofPublic Health; Donald Milton, University ofMassachusetts Lowell.

4B.32:30

Detection of Airborne Influenza And AvianInfluenza Virus. Pei-Shih Chen, Qian KunLin, FENG-DA TSAI, Kaohsiung MedicalUniversity.

4B.42:45

Acute Injury to Rat Airway Epithelium byExposure to Flame-Generated SootParticles Doped with 1-Nitronaphthalene.BENJAMIN KUMFER, Lindsay Davison, EvanWallis, Michelle Fanucchi, Ian Kennedy,University of California - Davis.

4B.53:00

Comparative Composition and InhalationToxicity of Urban versus Rural Samples ofResuspended Paved Roadway Material.JAKE MCDONALD, JeanClare Seagrave,Matthew Campen, Joe Mauderly, LovelaceRespiratory Research Institute.

4B.63:15


4C Instrumentation: Mass Spectometers 1(Platform)

Kimberly Prather and Kenneth Farmer, chairsNevada 3&4

Understanding the interaction of anintense laser pulse with nanoparticles:Application to the quantification of singleparticle mass spectrometry. LEI ZHOU,Howard Milchberg, Michael ZachariahUniversity of Maryland; Kihong Park, GwangjuInstitute of Science and Technology, Korea.

4C.12:00

Development and Characterization of anIon Trap Mass Spectrometer for the On-line Chemical Analysis of AerosolParticles. ANDREAS KUERTEN, Max PlanckInstitute for Chemistry (now a CaliforniaInstitute of Technology); Joachim Curtius,Johannes Gutenberg University, AnneliEhlerding, Stephan Borrmann, Max PlanckInstitute for Chemistry; Johannes GutenbergUniversity.

4C.22:15

Single Particle Mass Spectrometry ofAerosols Alternately Ionized by LaserDesorption and Laser-Induced Plasma.MELISSA S. REINARD, Murray V. Johnston,Unversity of Delaware.

4C.32:30

Single Particle Characterization using aLight Scattering Module Coupled to aTime-of-Flight Aerosol Mass Spectrometer.EBEN CROSS, Paul Davidovits, BostonCollege; Joel Kimmel, CIRES, University ofColorado and Aerodyne Research Inc; Xiao-Ying Yu, Lizabeth Alexander, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory; TimothyOnasch, Doug Worsnop, Aerodyne ResearchInc.

4C.42:45

TBA4C.53:00

Elemental Analysis of Organic Specieswith Electron Impact High Resolution MassSpectrometry. ALLISON C. AIKEN, Peter F.DeCarlo, Jose L. Jimenez, University ofColorado at Boulder.

4C.63:15

4D Combustion 1 (Platform)

Daren Chen and Sheldon Davis, chairsNevada 6&7

Modeling of Soot Formation in DieselEngine with A Sectional Aerosol Model.CHOWDHURY MONIRUZZAMAN, FangqunYu, State University of New York at Albany.

4D.12:00

Nucleation Mode Particle Emissions fromIn-use Heavy Duty Vehicles Equipped withDPF and SCR Retrofits. JORN D. HERNER,Alberto Ayala, William H. Robertson, OliverChang, California Air Resources Board;Constantinos Sioutas, Subhasis Biswas,University of Southern California.

4D.22:15

Investigation of Diesel NanoparticleNucleation Mechanisms. HEEJUNG JUNG,University of California, Riverside; HongbinMa, Cummins Inc.; David B. Kittelson,University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.

4D.32:30

Physical, Chemical, and ToxicologicalCharacteristics of Combustion GeneratedIron-Soot Aerosols. AUDREY T. TURLEY,North Carolina State University; Jost O.L.Wendt, University of Utah; Seung-Hyun Cho,C. Andrew Miller, M. Ian Gilmour, William P.Linak, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

4D.42:45

Effects of sampling conditions on size-segregated PM mass and its chemicalcomposition emitted from a diesel backupgenerator. KWANGSAM NA, CE-CERT;Abhilash Nigam, Ajay Chaudhary, WilliamWelch, Kent Johnson, Wayne J. Miller, DavidR. Cocker III, University of California-Riverside, CE-CERT.

4D.53:00

Characteristics of Diesel Exhaust Particlesand their Health Effects in Mice. SEUNG-HYUN CHO, William P. Linak, C. AndrewMiller, National Risk Management ResearchLaboratory, U.S. EPA; Jost O.L. Wendt,University of Utah; M. Ian Gilmour, Q. ToddKrantz, National Health & EnvironmentalEffects Research Laboratory, U.S. EPA; TinaStevens, University of North Carolina;Kymberly Gowdy, North Carolina StateUniversity.

4D.63:15


4E Biomass Burning Aerosol and ItsProperties (Platform)

Roger Tanner and Sherri Hunt, chairsNevada 9&10

Measurements of Smoke Aerosol SizeDistributions and Refractive IndicesDuring a Series of Laboratory BiomassBurning Experiments. GAVIN MCMEEKING,Christian Carrico, Ezra Levin, SoniaKreidenweis, Jeffrey Collett, Jr., ColoradoState University; Hans Moosmuller, PatrickArnott, Desert Research Institute; Cyle Wold,Wei Min Hao, United States Forest Service,William Malm, National Park Service.

4E.12:00

Diversity of Biomass Burn Aerosols Basedon Fuel. Rebecca J. Hopkins, Zi Wang, A.V.Tivanski, MARY K. GILLES, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory; Kirsten Lewis,W.P. Arnott, University of Nevada; YuryDesyaterik, Alexander Laskin, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory.

4E.22:15

The chemical and physical characteristicsof biomass burning particulate emissionsstudied at the Fire Science Laboratory.TIMOTHY B. ONASCH, Achim Trimborn,Jesse Kroll, Doug Worsnop, Ingrid Ulbrich, J.Alex Huffman, Jose Jimenez, SoniaKreidenweis, Wei Min Hao

4E.32:30

Determination of Particle-phase OrganicCompounds as Wood Burning Tracers in aResidential Site of Germany. MD. AYNULBARI, Guenter Baumbach, Bertram Kuch,Guenter Scheffknecht, Universitaet Stuttgart.

4E.42:45

Characterizing of smoke properties fromlaboratory combustion of forest fuelsusing an aerosol mass spectrometer.TAEHYOUNG LEE, Jeffrey L. Collett, SoniaM. Kredenweis, Colorado State University;Jose L. Jimenez, Joel Kimmel, University ofColorado; Jesse H. Kroll, Timothy B. Onasch,Achim M. Trimborn, Aerodyne ResearchIncorporated; William Malm, National ParkService/CIRA; Wei Min Hao, Cyle Wold, USForest Service, RMRS Fire SciencesLaboratory.

4E.53:00

Dual-wavelength PhotoacousticMeasurements of Light Absorption andScattering by Wood Smoke. KRISTIN A.LEWIS, William P. Arnott, University ofNevada, Reno; Hans Moosmuller, DesertResearch Institute.

4E.63:15

Tuesday 3:30 PM - 3:50 PMCoffee Break

Tuesday 3:50 PM - 5:20 PMPlatform Session5A Aerosols, Clouds & Climate: Cloud

Processing and Composition (Platform)

Tim Raymond and Rafaella Sotiropoulou, chairsReno

Cloud Processing of Atmospheric OrganicMatter: New Insights from LC/MS.JEFFREY L. COLLETT JR., Lynn. R.Mazzoleni, Amy P. Sullivan, and XinhuaShen, Colorado State University.

5A.13:50

The chemical composition of interceptedclouds in northern Arizona during NorthAmerican monsoon season. JAMESHUTCHINGS, Jennifer Triplett, HeideMcIlwraith, Pierre Herckes, Arizona StateUniversity; Marin Robinson, Northern ArizonaUniversity.

5A.24:05

Chemistry of Organic Substances inAtmospheric Fog and Cloud Waters:Insights from High Resolution MassSpectrometry. QI ZHANG, Yele Sun,University at Albany,SUNY; Lynn Rinehart,Jeff Collett, Colorado State University.

5A.34:20

Cloud-Processing and Aerosol OpticalProperties at a Polluted Continental Site.ELISABETH ANDREWS, University ofColorado and NOAA/GMD;John Ogren,NOAA/GMD; James Allan, Keith Bower, HughCoe, Ben Corris, Michael Flynn, Dantong Liu,William Morgan, Paul Williams, University ofManchester.

5A.44:35


Interaction of Saharan Dust with Liquidand Ice Clouds. CYNTHIA TWOHY, OregonState University; Andrew Heymsfield, AaronBansemer, National Center for AtmosphericResearch; Bruce Anderson, NASA LangleyResearch Center.

5A.54:50

A Further Analysis of the PhaseTransitions in Mixed Phase Cloud Duringthe CLACE Series of Aerosol-CloudInteraction Experiments at theJungfraujoch High Alpine ResearchStation, Switzerland. KEITH N. BOWER, IanCrawford, Tom Choularton, Martin Gallagher,Paul Connolly, Hugh Coe, Michael Flynn,Jonny Crosier, University of Manchester;Ernest Weingartner, Urs. Baltensperger, RamiAlfarra, Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland;and Bart Verheggen, ETH, Switzerland.

5A.65:05

5B Methods and Measurements for OrganicComponents (Platform)

Matthew Fraser and Gavin Mcmeeking, chairsNevada 1&2

A Method for Smoke MarkerMeasurements for Determining Air QualityImpacts of Biomass Burning. AMY P.SULLIVAN, Amanda S. Holden, Lynn R.Mazzoleni, Sonia M. Kreidenweis, Jeffrey L.Collett, Jr., Colorado State University; WilliamC. Malm, National Park Service/CIRA,Colorado State University; Wei Min Hao, CyleE. Wold, USDA Forest Service, Fire SciencesLaboratory.

5B.13:50

Time-resolved Levoglucosan and PolarOrganic Compound Measurement for aWinter-time Episode by In-situ SilylationTD-GCMS. Mark Meiritz, University ofWisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin StateLaboratory of Hygiene; REBECCA JSHEESLEY, James J Schauer, David CSnyder, University of Wisconsin-Madison;Michael J Kleeman, Walter Ham, University ofCalifornia - Davis.

5B.24:05

Field Investigation of Sources andProcesses of Organic Aerosols with High-Resolution Aerosol Mass Spectrometryand Positive Matrix Factorization. JOSE L.JIMENEZ, Ingrid Ulbrich, Kenneth Docherty,Peter DeCarlo, Edward Dunlea, Allison Aiken,Joel Kimmel, J. Alex Huffman, Donna Sueper,University of Colorado-Boulder; Qi Zhang,SUNY-Albany; Douglas Worsnop, ManjulaCanagaratna, Aerodyne Research. Inc.

5B.34:20

Spatial and Seasonal Variations ofSecondary Organic Tracers in theSoutheastern United States. XIANG DING,Liping Yu, Rodney Weber, Mei Zheng,Georgia Institute of Technology; EricEdgerton, Atmospheric Research andAnalysis, Inc.; Armistead Russell, ;GeorgiaInstitute of Technology.

5B.44:35

Temporal and Spatial Variations of PrimaryOrganic Carbon Sources and BiogenicSOA Impacts. BO YAN, Mei Zheng, AmySullivan, Rodney Weber, Sangil Lee, CharlesEvan Cobb, Santosh Chandru, Hyeon KookKim, Armistead G. Russell, Georgia Instituteof Technology; Eric S. Edgerton, AtmosphericResearch & Analysis, Inc.

5B.54:50

Source apportionment of fine organicaerosol in Mexico City during theMILAGRO-2006 field campaign.ELIZABETH A. STONE, David C. Snyder,Rebecca J. Sheesley, and James J. Schauer,University of Wisconsin-Madison.

5B.65:05

5C Instrumentation: Aerosol Sampling &Conditioning (Platform)

Thomas Peters and Andrea Polidori, chairsNevada 3&4

Development of an Aerosol CascadeImpactor Interactive Design Tool. SCOTWAYE, Steven Biegalski, Ofodike Ezekoye,The University of Texas at Austin.

5C.13:50

A New Short Wind Tunnel with Large TestSection for Aerosol Inlet Evaluation.VIRGIL MARPLE, Bernard Olson, Universityof Minnesota.

5C.24:05


Design and Development of Wide RangeImpactor Particle Sampler: Part II: Largeparticle concentrator (Two-stage VirtualImpactor). SANG-RIN LEE, SureshDhaniyala, and Thomas M Holsen, ClarksonUniversity.

5C.34:20

An Evaluation of the Sample Inlet Probesused in Characterizing Gas Turbine EngineParticle Emissions. BRUCE E. ANDERSON,NASA Langley Research Center; Eddie L.Winstead, K. Lee Thornhill, Science Systemsand Applications Inc.; David S. Liscinsky,United Technologies Research Center; AnujBhargava, Pratt and Whitney; Chowen C.Wey, NASA Glenn Research Center; DonHagen, Ben Baker, Phil Whitefield, Universityof Missouri at Rolla; Richard C. Miake-Lye,Aerodyne Research Inc.; Robert Howard,AEDC/ATA.

5C.44:35

The Emory Concentrator: LaboratoryCharacterization of an Economical andCompact Aerosol Concentrator Suitablefor Human Exposure Experiments. ROBYGREENWALD, W. Gerald Teague, EmoryUniversity.

5C.54:50

Application of a particle concentrator andelectrostatic precipitator for direct in vitroexposure of cells to aerosol particles.MARKUS SILLANPAA Michael Geller, HarishPhuleria, Subhasis Biswas and ConstantinosSioutas, University of Southern California;2Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki,Finland

5C.65:05

5D Combustion 2 (Platform)

Heejung Jung and William Linak, chairsNevada 6&7

Spark Ignition Exhaust ParticleComposition from Ethanol-GasolineBlends: A Single Particle Perspective.DABRINA D DUTCHER, University ofMinnesota; Deborah S. Gross, CarletonCollege; Marcus Drayton, Mark Stolzenburg,David Kittelson, Peter H. McMurry, Universityof Minnesota.

5D.13:50

Regulated Emissions from Yard-tractors:In-use and Futuristic Technologies.ABHILASH NIGAM, Ajay K. Chaudhary, J.Wayne Miller, Kent C. Johnson, and David R.Cocker III, University of California Riverside,CE-CERT.

5D.24:05

Elemental Composition of Motor VehcileFuel, Oil, and Particulate Matter Emissions.MICHAEL A. ROBERT, Chris A. Jakober,Peter G. Green, Michelle A. Gras, Michael J.Kleeman, University of California, Davis

5D.34:20

Physical Properties of Particulate Matter(PM) from Newer Heavy Duty DieselVehicles Operating with AdvancedEmission Control Technologies. SHAOHUAHU, Subhasis Biswas, Constantinos Sioutas,University of Southern California; Jorn D.Herner, William H. Robertson, Alberto Ayala,California Air Resources Board.

5D.44:35

Effect of Dilution Temperature on theMeasured Particle Size Distributions froma Coal-Firing Power Plant. ERKKILAMMINEN, Henna Isherwood, Dekati Ltd.

5D.54:50

A Model for Sooting Limits in DiffusionFlames. SCOTT SKEEN, Richard Axelbaum,Washington University in St. Louis; BenKumfer, University of California at Davis.

5D.65:05

5E Heterogeneous Aerosol Aging(Platform)

Neil Donahue and Kara Huff Hartz, chairsNevada 9&10

Photochemical Aging of Organic AerosolParticles. JIA-HUA XING, Adam P. Bateman,Stephen A. Mang, Sergey A. Nizkorodov,University of California Irvine.

5E.13:50

Changes in condensed-phase reactivity oforganic compounds with solventcomposition. AMY M. SAGE, Neil M.Donahue, Carnegie Mellon University.

5E.24:05


Laboratory Investigation of PhotochemicalOxidation of Organic Molecular Markersused for Source Apportionment. EMILY AWEITKAMP, Amy M. Sage, Andrew T.Lambe, Neil M. Donahue, and Allen L.Robinson, Carnegie Mellon University; KaraE. Huff Hartz, Southern Illinois University.

5E.34:20

Extremely Rapid Volatilization andOligomer Formation via OH RadicalInitiated Oxidation of Organic Aerosols.JARED D. SMITH, Erin Mysak, Stephen R.Leone, Musahid Ahmed, and Kevin R. Wilson,Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

5E.44:35

AFT-FTIR Investigation of theHeterogeneous Chemical Reactions ofMulti-component Aerosols and Ozone.CINDY DEFOREST HAUSER, StephanieScott, DJ Singleterry, Davidson College.

5E.54:50

A New Mini-flow-reactor for AgingAerosols Without Wall Effects. Xin Yang,Fudan University; Shanghai, China; Martin J.Iedema, Hashim Ali, JAMES P COWIN,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.

5E.65:05

Tuesday 5:40 PM - 6:40 PMAAAR Business Meeting

Wednesday 8:00 AM - 9:25 AMPlenary 26 Plenary Session


8:00

Inhaled Insulin and the Marvelous NewInnovations in Aerosol Medicines. JohnPatton, Nektar Therapeutics

8:05

Tribute to Dr. Sheldon K. FriedlanderSheryl Ehrman, University of Maryland

8:55

Presentation of the S. K. FriedlanderAward Roger McClellan, Awards CommitteeChair

9:10

Wednesday 9:25 AM - 9:45 AMCoffee Break

Wednesday 9:45 AM - 11:00 AMPlatform Session7A Aerosols, Clouds and Climate: Field

Observations of CCN Characteristics(Platform)

Jeffrey Collett and Pierre Herckes, chairsReno

Cloud activating properties of aerosolobserved during the Marine Stratus/Stratocumulus Experiment (MASE). JIANWANG, Yin-Nan Lee, Peter Daum,Brookhaven National Laboratory; LizAlexander, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory; John Jayne, Aerodyne ResearchInc.

7A.19:45

Study of the nucleation of cloud dropletson ambient aerosols in stratiform andconvective cloud. W. RICHARD LEAITCH,Wanmin Gong, Desiree Tom-Sauntry,Katherine Hayden, Anne Marie Macdonald,Kurt Anluaf, Shao-Meng Li, Walter Strapp,Mohammed Wasey, Environment Canada.

7A.210:00

Aerosol hygroscopicity and CCNdistributions at Gosan and Seoul, Korea,measured in Summer and Autumn 2006.SEONG SOO YUM, J. H. Kim, S.-C. Lee, K.Y. Song, S. B. Shim, Yonsei University;James G. Hudson, Desert Research Institute;Kang H. Ahn, Hanyang University.

7A.310:15

Analysis of Cloud Condensation Nucleiusing a Pumped Counterflow VirtualImpactor and Aerosol Mass Spectrometer.JAY SLOWIK, Jonathan Abbatt, University ofToronto; Richard Leaitch, EnvironmentCanada.

7A.410:30


Measurements of the Rate of CloudDroplet Formation on AtmosphericParticles. CHRIS RUEHL, Patrick Chuang,Univeristy of California, Santa Cruz;Athanasios Nenes, Georgia Institute ofTechnology.

7A.510:45

7B Indoor Aerosols 1 (Platform)

Andrea Ferro and Jana Kesavan, chairsNevada 1&2

Spatial and Compositional Relationshipsof Indoor Aerosols in the Detroit Exposureand Aerosol Research Study (DEARS).ALAN VETTE, Carvin Stevens, U.S. EPA;Charles Rodes, Jonathan Thornburg, RTIInternational; Carry Croghan, Ron Williams,U.S. EPA.

7B.19:45

Indoor Air Monitoring in Day-Care Centers.Pei-Shih Chen, YI-LIEN LEE, Ting-Yu Huang,Yu-Han Zhang, Kaohsiung Medical University.

7B.210:00

Indoor and Outdoor Concentration of FineParticles at Control Site in Mumbai City : ACase Study. ABBA ELIZABETH JOSEPH,Seema Unnikrishnan National Institute ofIndustrial Engineering; Rakesh Kumar,National Environmental Engineering ResearchInstitute.

7B.310:15

Ultrafine and Fine Particulate MatterVariation in Skating Arenas. KELLYSABALIAUSKAS, Greg Evans, University ofToronto; Monica Campbell, Sarah Gingrich,Toronto Public Health; Dave Stieb, AmandaWheeler, Health Canada; Jeff Brook,Environment Canada.

7B.410:30

Size Characteristics of Airborne Particlesand Bioaerosols in Home Environments.QING CHEN, Lynn M. Hildemann, StanfordUniversity.

7B.510:45

7C Instrumentation: MobilityMeasurements (Platform)

Gil Sem and Suresh Dhaniyala, chairsNevada 3&4

Evaluation of TSI 3068B AerosolElectrometer and 3790 Engine ExhaustCPC. XIAOLIANG WANG, Rob Caldow,Gilmore J. Sem, TSI Inc.; Hiromu Sakurai,National Institute of Advanced IndustrialScience and Technology (AIST); NaoyaHama, Tokyo Dylec Corp.

7C.19:45

Analysis of transfer functions of scanningDMA. DUBEY PRANEY, Dhaniyala Suresh,Clarkson University.

7C.210:00

Scanning Mobility CCN Analysis - A newmethod for fast measurements of size-resolved CCN activity and growth kinetics.Athanasios Nenes, JEESSY MEDINA,Georgia Institute of Technology.

7C.310:15

Application Of A Diffusion Charger For TheMeasurement Of Particle SurfaceConcentration In Different Environments.Leonidas Ntziachristos, ANDREA POLIDORI,Harish Phuleria, Michael Geller andConstantinos Sioutas, University of SouthernCalifornia.

7C.410:30

Rapid Measurements of Aerosol SizeDistributions Using a Fast IntegratedMobility Spectrometer. JASON OLFERT,Brookhaven National Laboratory; PramodKulkarni, National Institute for OccupationalSafety and Health; Jian Wang, BrookhavenNational Laboratory.

7C.510:45


7D Aerosol Chemical Analysis (Platform)

Alan Hansen and Eric Edgerton, chairsNevada 6&7

Probing Hygroscopic Properties ofAtmospheric Particles UsingComplementary Methods of Micro FTIRSpectroscopy and Micro Analyses. YongLiu, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory;Zhiwei Yang, University of Delaware; YuriDesyaterik, Paul L. Gassman, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory; Hai Wang,University of Southern California; AlexanderLaskin, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.

7D.19:45

Probing the photochemistry ofmonoterpene-derived secondary organicaerosols with chemical ionization massspectrometry. XIANG PAN, Joelle S.Underwood, and Sergey A. Nizkorodov,University of California, Irvine.

7D.210:00

Measuring Particle Acidity in theAtmospheric Aerosol Using a ColorimetricAnalysis. MYOSEON JANG, Gang Cao,Amanda L. Northcross, Jared Paul, TheUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

7D.310:15

FTIR Spectroscopy of Surficial OzonolysisReactions. SCOTT A. EPSTEIN, Greg T.Drozd, Neil M. Donahue, Carnegie MellonUniversity.

7D.410:30

A New Chamber Design for AerosolEvolution Studies in the AmbientEnvironment. CRYSTAL REED, Don Collins,Texas A&M University.

7D.510:45

7E Chemical Transport Modeling &Receptor Modeling of RegionalAerosols (Platform)

Michael Kleeman and Cliff Davidson, chairsNevada 9&10

Regulatory Decision Making usingAdvancements in Aerosol Science. RALPHMORRIS, Bonyoung Koo, Bo Wang, GregYarwood, ENVIRON InternationalCorporation; Gail Tonnesen, Chao-JungChien, UC Riverside; Dennis McNally, GregStella, Alpine Geophysics.

7E.19:45

Regional Modelling of PM2.5: Case Studyfor the Po Valley (Italy). GIOVANNI LONATI,Giovanni Sghirlanzoni, Andrea Zanoni, DIIAR- Politecnico di Milano Guido Pirovano.

7E.210:00

Strengths and Limitations of MultivariateReceptor Models: Experiments withSimulated Regional-Scale PM2.5 Data. L.-W. Antony Chen, Douglas H. Lowenthal, JohnG. Watson, Darko Koracin, Desert ResearchInstitute; Naresh Kumar, Eladio Knipping,EPRI; Neil Wheeler, Stephen Reid, SonomaTechnology, Inc.

7E.310:15

Evaluation Receptor Models with SyntheticIMPROVE Data. DOUGLAS LOWENTHAL,Antony Lung-Wen Chen, John Watson, DarkoKoracin, Dave Dubois, Desert ResearchInstitute; Naresh Kumar, Eladio Knipping,EPRI; Neil Wheeler, Stephen Reid, SonomaTechnology, Inc.

7E.410:30

Variable Moment General DynamicEquations for Global and Regional AerosolModeling. BORIS GRITS, Anthony Wexler,University of California, Davis.

7E.510:45

Wednesday 11:00 AM - 11:20 AMBreak

Wednesday 11:20 AM - 12:35 PMPlatform Session8A Aerosols, Clouds and Climate:

Laboratory Observations and Modelingof CCN Characteristics (Platform)

Timothy Vanreken and Thanos Nenes, chairsReno

The Ability of Fresh and AgedMonoterpene Secondary Organic Aerosolto Act as Cloud Condensation Nuclei.GABRIELLA ENGELHART, Spyros Pandis,Carnegie Mellon University; Spyros Pandis,University of Patras, Greece; Akua Asa-Awuku, Athanasios Nenes, Georgia Instituteof Technology.

8A.111:20


Synthetic Biomass Aerosol Activation inStatic and Continuous-flow CCNInstruments. JEFFERSON R. SNIDER,University of Wyoming; Heike Wex, LeibnizInstitute for Tropospheric Research, Leipzig,Germany; Adam Kristensson, University ofCopenhagen; Diana Rose, Max PlanckInstitude for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany.

8A.211:35

Cloud Condensation Nucleus (CCN)Behavior of Organic Aerosol ParticlesGenerated by Atomization of Water andMethanol Solutions. TRACEY A.RISSMAN*, Varuntida Varutbangkul**, JasonD. Surratt, Richard C. Flagan, John H.Seinfeld, California Institute of Technology;David O. Topping, Gordon McFiggans, TheUniversity of Manchester (*Currently withDuPont, **Currently with Boston ConsultingGroup).

8A.311:50

The Impact of Surface Ocean Organics onSurface Tension, CCN Activity, and DropletGrowth Kinetics of Marine Aerosol.RICHARD MOORE, Ellery Ingall, AthanasiosNenes, Georgia Institute of Technology.

8A.412:05

Studying the properties and vaporprocessing of organic coated waterdroplets using Molecular DynamicsSimulation. PURNENDU CHAKRABORTY,Michael Zachariah

8A.512:20

8B Indoor Aerosols 2 (Platform)

Lupita Montoya and Jacky Rosati, chairsNevada 1&2

Experimental Measurement Of ParticleResuspension From A Tile Floor ByWalking. MARK R. SIPPOLA, Richard G.Sextro, Lawrence Berkeley NationalLaboratory.

8B.111:20

A Model for Resuspension of Particles dueto Human Walking including ElectrostaticEffects. XINYU ZHANG, Jing Qian, GoodarzAhmadi, Andrea Ferro, Clarkson University.

8B.211:35

Measurement of Ultrafine ParticlesGenerated by Indoor Combustion andElectric Appliances. FANG WANG, HarbinInstitute of Technology, Harbin, China; LanceWallace, Cynthia Howard-Reed, NationalInstitute of Standards and Technology.

8B.311:50

Secondary organic aerosol from ozone-initiated reactions with terpene-richhousehold products. BEVERLY K.COLEMAN, William W Nazaroff, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley; Melissa M. Lunden,Hugo Destaillats, Lawrence Berkeley NationalLaboratory.

8B.412:05

SOA formation and growth fromozononlysis of terpene in indoorenvironments. XI CHEN and Philip K. Hopke,CClarkson University.

8B.512:20

8C Control Technologies (Platform)

Yung Sung Cheng and Ye Zhuang, chairsNevada 3&4

Investigation of Thermal Rebound below20 nm and under elevated temperature upto 420 K. WEON GYU SHIN, Kenjiro Iida,David Y.H. Pui, University of Minnesota.

8C.111:20

Fundamental Electrical Properties of aSmall-Scale Electrostatic Precipitator. ALIFARNOUD, Alfredo Juan Armendariz,Southern Methodist University.

8C.211:35

Inactivation Potential of Filter ImmobilizedAirborne Mammalian and Avian Viruses inWeak Electric Fields. Raydel Mair, Paul A.Rota, Centers for Disease Control andPrevention, Peter McKinney, Strion AirCorporation, Ralph A. Tripp, S. MarkThompkins, Dept of Infectious Diseases,College of Veterinary Medicine, University ofGeorgia, MARK HERNANDEZ, Department ofCivil, Environmental and ArchitecturalEngineering, University of Colorado atBoulder.

8C.311:50

Investigation of Aerosol Penetrationthrough Individual Protective Equipment inElevated Wind Conditions. MICHAEL A.HILL, Suresh Dhaniyala, Clarkson University;Terence A. Ghee, Jonathan Kaufman,NAVAIR.

8C.412:05


Performance of facepiece respirator filtersagainst bioaerosols. SERGEY A.GRINSHPUN, Robert Eninger, TakeshiHonda, Atin Adhikari, Tiina Reponen,University of Cincinnati.

8C.512:20

8D Emissions Characterization andInventory Verification (Platform)

Andrew Miller and Allen Robinson, chairsNevada 6&7

Quinone Emissions from Gasoline andDiesel Motor Vehicles. CHRIS JAKOBER,M. Judith Charles, Michael Robert, PeterGreen, Michael Kleeman, Sarah Riddle, CortAnastasio, University of California - Davis.

8D.111:20

Determination of Aldehydes andCarboxylic Acids in Diesel ExhaustParticulate Matter. JOSEF BERANEK, TylorJ. Lahren, Alena Kubatova

8D.211:35

New Chemical Tracers for Diesel SourceEmission Apportionment in Ambient FineParticulate Matter. JEAN-PIERRECHARLAND, Gianni Caravaggio, PennyMacDonald, Tony MacPhee, NaturalResources Canada, CANMET EnergyTechnology Centre-Ottawa; Lisa A. Graham,Environment Canada.

8D.311:50

Can satellite fire detections improve theemission inventories from forest fires inthe southeastern United States? TAOZENG, Yuhang Wang, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; Yasuko Yoshida, NASA GoddardSpace Flight Center; Di Tian, GeorgiaDepartment of Environmental Protection;Amistead G. Russell, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; William R. Barnard, MACTECEngineering and Consulting, Inc.

8D.412:05

Top-down correction of 2004 black carbonemissions inventory in the United Statesby inverse modeling using CAMQ-DDM.YONGTAO HU, M. Talat Odman, ArmisteadG. Russell, Georgia Institute of Technology.

8D.512:20

8E Chemistry and Mechanisms of SOAFormation (Platform)

John Offenberg and Mei Zheng, chairsNevada 9&10

On-Line and Off-line Product Studies FromBiogenic and Anthropogenic AerosolPrecursors Under High, Low, Ultra-Low,and No NOx Conditions. QUENTIN G. J.MALLOY, Qi Li, Bethany A. Warren, David R.Cocker III, University of California-Riverisdeand CE-CERT; Hiroyuki Hagino, JapanAutomobile Research Institute; Wentai Luo,James F. Pankow, Oregon Health andScience University.

8E.111:20

Recent Results in Molecular Speciation ofSecondary Organic Aerosol. JASON D.SURRATT, Jesse H. Kroll, Shane M. Murphy,Armin Sorooshian, Puneet S. Chhabra, Nga L.Ng, Arthur Chan, Richard C. Flagan, John H.Seinfeld, California Institute of Technology;Tadeusz E. Kleindienst, Edward O. Edney,John H. Offenberg, Michael Lewandowski, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency;Mohammed Jaoui, Alion Science andTechnology, Inc.; Magda Claeys, YadianGomez, Rafal Szmigielski, ReinhildeVermeylen, Katarzyna Szmigielska, Universityof Antwerp; Willy Maenhaut, Ghent University.

8E.211:35

Is the Gas-Particle Partitioning in alpha-Pinene Secondary Organic AerosolReversible? ANDREW GRIESHOP, NeilDonahue, Allen Robinson, Carnegie MellonUniversity.

8E.311:50

Secondary Organic Carbon Contributionsto Ambient PM2.5 in the Midwestern UnitedStates. MICHAEL LEWANDOWSKI , Tad E.Kleindienst, John H. Offenberg, Edward O.Edney, National Exposure ResearchLaboratory, US EPA; Mohammed Jaoui, AlionScience and Technology; Rebecca J.Sheesley, James J. Schauer, University ofWisconsin-Madison.

8E.412:05


Comparison of Health Effects andComposition of Secondary OrganicAerosols Formed With and Without SulfurDioxide. MELANIE DOYLE, Matt Campen,JeanClare Seagrave, Jake McDonald,Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute; JohnSeinfeld, California Institute of Technology;Annette Rohr, Eladio Knipping, EPRI.

8E.512:20

Wednesday 12:35 PM - 2:00 PMLunch Break

Wednesday 2:00 PM - 3:30 PMPlatform Session9A Urban Aerosol Source Characterisation

and Apportionment (Platform)

Ted Russell and R. Subramanian, chairsReno

Characterization, Seasonality and SourceApportionment of Fine Particulate OrganicMatter at Urban and Rural Sites DuringTexAQS II. Matthew Fraser, SHAGUN BHAT,Rice University.

9A.12:00

Receptor Modelling of ChemicallySpeciated Aerosols Sampled with HighTime Resolution by an Aerosol MassSpectrometer and a Semi-ContinuousElements in Aerosol System. MAYGANMCGUIRE, Greg. J. Evans, Cheol-Heon Jong,University of Toronto; Jeffrey Brook, Gang Lu,Environment Canada; John Ondov, Universityof Maryland.

9A.22:15

Source Apportionment of the ParticulateOrganic Mass During Winter and Summerin Zurich, Switzerland. ANDRE S.H.PREVOT, M. Rami Alfarra, Jisca Sandradewi,Silke Weimer, Nolwenn Perron, UrsBaltensperger, Paul Scherrer Institute,Switzerland; Valentin Lanz, ChristophHueglin, Swiss Federal Laboratories forMaterials Testing and Research, Empa,Switzerland; Soenke Szidat, University ofBern, Switzerland.

9A.32:30

Source Apportionment of UltrafineAirborne Particulate Matter During aWinter Pollution Episode. MICHAEL J.KLEEMAN, Sarah G. Riddle, Michael A.Robert, Chris A. Jakober, University ofCalifornia, Davis; James J. Schauer,University of Wisconsin, Madison; Michael P.Hannigan, University of Colorado, Boulder.

9A.42:45

Bayesian Approaches for Pollution SourceLocation Identification and Apportionment.WILLIAM F. CHRISTENSEN, Basil Williams,C. Shane Reese, Brigham Young University.

9A.53:00

Near-Road PM2.5 Mass Concentrations ofManganese, Iron, Chromium and Lead:Mixed Model Analyses of ContributingFactors. Timothy M. Barzyk, Alan Vette,Carvin Stevens, BJ George, Carry Croghan,U.S. EPA; Jonathan Thornburg, CharlesRodes, RTI International; Ronald Williams, U.S. EPA.

9A.63:15

9B Innovation in Medicinal Nanopoarticles(Platform)

Warren Finlay and Reinhard Vehring, chairsNevada 1&2

Inhaled Liquid Vaccines: Implications forDevices and Delivery. JAMES FINK, NektarTherapeutics.

9B.12:00

The Staccato System for Thermal Aerosolsand its Clinical Evaluation. DAN MYERS,Pravin Soni, Jim Cassella, Ramesh Damani,Reynaldo Quintana, Martin Wensley, PeteLloyd, Patrik Munzar, Krishna Sharma, AmyLu, Ron Hale, Alexza Pharmaceuticals; JoshRabinowitz, Princeton University.

9B.22:15

Development of Inhalable Nanoparticles.RAIMAR LOEBENBERG, Warren H Finlay,University of Alberta; Wilson H Roa, CrossCancer Institute; Elmar J Prenner,Universityof Calgary.

9B.32:30

Targeted Delivery of High Aspect RatioParticles in Small Airway Bifurcations.ANDREW R. MARTIN, Warren H. Finlay,University of Alberta.

9B.42:45


Leucine Shells on Spray-dried MedicinalMicroparticles. Christopher I. Grainger; King

9B.53:00

Drying Behavior of Polymer SolutionDroplets during the Production ofMicroparticles for Sustained Drug Release.WILLARD R. FOSS, Amgen, Inc.

9B.63:15

9C Instrumentation: Mass Spectometers 2(Platform)

Murray Johnston and Qi Zhang, chairsNevada 3&4

Comparison of the effects of two clusteranalysis methods on aerosol time of flightmass spectrometry data. Weixiang Zhao,University of California, Davis; PHILIP K.HOPKE, Clarkson University; Kimberly A.Prather, University of California, San Diego.

9C.12:00

Detection Limit Improvements of aThermal Desorption Aerosol GasChromatograph Mass Spectrometer (TAG).NATHAN M. KREISBERG, Susanne V.Hering, Aerosol Dynamics Inc; Brent J.Williams, David R. Worton, Allen H. Goldstein,University of California at Berkeley.

9C.22:15

ClusterSculptor: Software for ExpertlySteering the Classification of SingleParticle Mass Spectra. ALLA ZELENYUK,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; DanImre, Imre Consulting; Eun Ju Nam, YipingHan, Klaus Mueller, Stony Brook University.

9C.32:30

High-time Resolution Measurements ofAmbient Organic Aerosols with thePhotoionization Aerosol MassSpectrometer (PIAMS). MATTHEWDREYFUS, Murray Johnston, University ofDelaware.

9C.42:45

Evaluation of an Automated Water-BasedAerosol Concentrator with an AMS DuringTwo Field Campaigns. Allison Aiken, IngridUlbrich, Jose Jimenez, MIKE CUBISON,University of Colorado; Qi Zhang, StateUniversity of New York- Albany; KatherineHayden, Richard Leaitch, EnvironmentCanada; Constantinos Sioutas, KatharineMoore, University of Southern California.

9C.53:00

Laser-induced-fluorescence spectra ofsingle atmospheric organic carbon andbiological aerosol particles;measurements at New Haven, CT and LasCruces, NM, USA. YONG-LE PAN, RichardK. Chang, Yale University; Ron G. Pinnick,Steven C. Hill, US Army Research Laboratory,Adelphi, MD; James M. Rosen, New MexicoState University.

9C.63:15

9D Organic Aerosol Modeling (Platform)

Eladio Knipping and Betty Pun, chairsNevada 6&7

Integrated Raoult's Law and Henry's LawApproach for Multiphase Organic AerosolPartitioning. FRANK BOWMAN, KarenEskelson, Bonnie Fort, University of NorthDakota.

9D.12:00

Simulating the Partitioning of SemivolatileInorganic Aerosol during the MILAGRO2006 Campaign. CHRISTOS FOUNTOUKIS,Athanasios Nenes, Amy Sullivan, RodneyWeber, Georgia Institute of Technology;Timothy Vanreken, National Center forAtmospheric Research; Marc Fischer,Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory; EdithMatias, Mireya Moya; Universidad NacionalAutonoma de Mexico; Delphine Farmer,Ronald Cohen, University of CaliforniaBerkeley.

9D.22:15

Evaluation of New Approaches toModeling Organic Particulate Matter inCAMx. Bonyoung Koo, GREG YARWOOD,Ralph Morris, ENVIRON InternationalCorporation; Kirk Baker, Lake Michigan AirDirectors Consortium.

9D.32:30

Effects of Uncertainties in theThermodynamic Properties of OrganicAerosol Components in an Air QualityModel. SIMON L. CLEGG, University of EastAnglia, Norwich, U.K.; Michael J. Kleeman,University of California, Davis; Robert J.Griffin, University of New Hampshire; John H.Seinfeld, California Institute of Technology.

9D.42:45


Describing Volatility Evolution andReversible Partitioning Using the VolatilityBasis Set. NEIL M. DONAHUE, Allen L.Robinson, Carnegie Mellon University.

9D.53:00

Considering Compound Complexity andAging in Models of Organic ParticulateMatter (OPM) Formation. JAMES PANKOW,Oregon Health & Science University; KelleyBarsanti, James Smith, National Center forAtmospheric Research.

9D.63:15

9E Hygroscopicity & Other PhysicalProperties of Organic Aerosol(Platform)

Charlie Stanier and Jason Surratt, chairsNevada 9&10

Optical Properties and Hygroscopicity ofFresh Biomass Aerosols Generated fromVarious Combustion Conditions.CHRISTOPH RODEN, Tami Bond, Universityof Illinois - Urbana-Champaign.

9E.12:00

Cloud condensation nucleus activity ofsecondary organic aerosol particles mixedwith sulfate. STEPHANIE KING, ThomasRosenoern, John Shilling, Qi Chen, ScotMartin, Harvard University.

9E.22:15

Characterizing the CCN characteristicsand Droplet Growth Kinetics of AgeingSecondary Organic Aerosol from Beta-caryophyllene. AKUA ASA-AWUKU,Athanasios Nenes, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; Gabriella Engelhart, ByongHyoek Lee, Spyros Pandis, Carnegie MellonUniversity.

9E.32:30

Hygroscopic Growth and CloudCondensation Nuclei Activity andChemical Composition of Primary BiomassSmoke. CHRISTIAN M. CARRICO, MarkusD. Petters, Sonia M. Kreidenweis, Anthony J.Prenni, Paul J. DeMott, Gavin R. McMeeking,Amy Sullivan, Lynn Rinehart, Jeffrey L.Collett, Colorado State University; WilliamMalm, U.S. National Park Service; Cyle Wold,Wei-Min Hao, USDA/USFS Fire SciencesLaboratory.

9E.42:45

Investigation of ThermodynamicProperties, CCN Activity and DropletGrowth Kinetics of Carbonaceous Aerosolin Mexico City. LUZ TERESA PADRO, ChrisHennigan,Terry Lathem, Athanasios Nenes,Rodney J. Weber, Georgia Institute ofTechnology.

9E.53:00

Water-Aerosol Interactions Downwind ofMexico City: Inferences about MixingState, Droplet Growth Kinetics and Agingof Ambient Aerosol. SARA LANCE, LuzPadro, Athanasios Nenes, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; Eben Cross, Boston College; TimOnasch, Douglas Worsnop, AerodyneResearch Inc; Xiao-Ying Yu, LizabethAlexander, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory; James N. Smith, National Centerfor Atmospheric Research.

9E.63:15

Wednesday 3:30 PM - 3:50 PMCoffee Break

Wednesday 3:50 PM - 4:50 PMWorking Group Meetings 1

Wednesday 5:00 PM - 6:00 PMWorking Group Meetings 2

Thursday 8:00 AM - 9:10 AMPlenary 310 Plenary Session


8:00

The Devil is in the Details: On the Role ofMolecular Structure in Secondary OrganicAerosol Chemistry. Paul Ziemann,University of California - Riverside

8:05


Presentation of the Kenneth T. WhitbyAward Roger McClellan, Awards CommitteeChair

8:55

Thursday 9:15 AM - 11:00 AMPoster Session 211A Advances in Instrumentation for

Organic Aerosols (Poster)Silver State

Simultaneous On-line Size and ChemicalAnalysis of Gas Phase and ParticulatePhase of Mainstream Tobacco Smoke.JOHN McAUGHEY, Conor McGrath, BritishAmerican Tobacco; Thomas Adam, ChristophMocker, Ralf Zimmermann, University ofAugsburg.

11A.1Board4

Highly Time-Resolved AmbientMeasurements of Organic MolecularMarkers and Air Toxics in Pittsburgh UsingThermal Desorption Aerosol GC-MS (TAG).ANDREW T. LAMBE, Jennifer M. Logue,Allen L. Robinson, Neil M. Donahue, CarnegieMellon University; David R. Worton, Brent J.Williams, Allen H. Goldstein,University ofCalifornia, Berkeley; Nathan M. Kreisberg,Armond Gauthier, Susanne V. Hering, AerosolDynamics Inc.

11A.2Board6

Analysis of Organic Aerosols UsingMethods of High-resolution MassSpectrometry. YURY DESYATERIK, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory; Maggie L.Walser, Sergey A. Nizkorodov, University ofCalifornia, Irvine; Julia Laskin, AlexanderLaskin*, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory.

11A.3Board8

Measurements of Organic Nitrogen Budgetin Atmospheric Aerosol. ANDREYKHLYSTOV, Ming-Yeng Lin, Duke University.

11A.4Board10

Characterization of Nitrogen ContainingOrganic Species in Atmospheric AqueousSamples and Aerosol Particles Using aHigh Resolution Time-of-Flight AerosolMass Spectrometer. Yele Sun, QI ZHANG,University at Albany, SUNY.

11A.5Board12

A Community Software for Quality Controland Analysis of Data from the AerodyneTime-of-Flight Aerosol MassSpectrometers (ToF-AMS). DONNASUEPER, Aerodyne and University ofColorado, Boulder; James Allan, University ofManchester; Edward Dunlea, University ofColorado, Boulder; Jonny Crosier, Universityof Manchester; Joel Kimmel, Peter DeCarlo,Allison Aiken, Jose-Luis Jimenez, Universityof Colorado, Boulder; Doug Worsnop,Aerodyne.

11A.6Board14

Application of Positive Matrix Factorization(PMF) to Aerosol Mass Spectrometer(AMS) Data: Pittfalls and Results. IngridUlbrich, JOSE L. JIMENEZ, Katja Dzepina,Kenneth Docherty, University of Colorado-Boulder; Qi Zhang, SUNY-Albany; ManjulaCanagaratna, Douglas Worsnop, AerodyneResearch; Dara Salcedo, Univ. EstadoMorelos.

11A.7Board16

Investigation of biomass combustionaerosol by H-NMR spectroscopy. JamesHutchings, Pierre Herckes, Arizona StateUniversity; GAVIN MACMEEKING, SoniaKreidenweis, Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr., ColoradoState University; Wei Min Hao, Cyle Wold, USForest Service; W.C. Malm, National ParkService.

11A.8Board18

Cross flow ion mobility spectrometry.MANG ZHANG, Anthony S Wexler, Universityof California, Davis.

11A.9Board20

A New Automated Monitor for theMeasurement of Particulate ReactiveOxidant Concentrations in theAtmosphere. PRASANNA VENKATACHARI,Philip K. Hopke, Clarkson University.

11A.10Board22

Contribution of Carboxylic Acids inAmbient Aerosol to the m/z 44 Signal of anAerodyne Aerosol Mass Spectrometer.NOBUYUKI TAKEGAWA, Takuma Miyakawa,Masamichi Watanabe, Yutaka Kondo,RCAST, University of Tokyo; KimitakaKawamura, Hokkaido University.

11A.11Board24


Low-Pressure Chemical Ionization MassSpectrometry of Ultrafine Aerosols.SONYA C. COLLIER, Angela I. Shibata,Denis J. Phares, University of SouthernCalifornia.

11A.12Board26

11B Homeland Security & BioterrorismDefense (Poster)

Silver State

Estimating Exposure Risk for EscapingOffice Personnel. ALFRED EISNER, AlionLife and Environmental Sciences; RussellWiener, US EPA, NHSRC.

11B.1Board28

Electrical Enrichment of Bioaerosols nearGround Level. DAVID ALBURTY, ZacharyPackingham, Alburtylab; Andrew Page, PageApplied Research.

11B.2Board30

Control-Volume Numerical Simulation ofBioaerosol Dispersion in the AtmosphericSurface Layer. JOSH HUBBARD, JohnHaglund, Ofodike Ezekoye, University ofTexas at Austin.

11B.3Board32

Development of an Aerosol System forUniformly Depositing Bacillus anthracisSpore Particles on Surfaces. PAUL A.BARON, Cherie F. Estill, Gregory J. Deye,Misty J. Hein, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health; Jeremy K.Beard, John D. Wright, Lloyd. D. Larsen,Gregory E. Dahlstrom, U.S. Army DugwayProving Ground.

11B.4Board34

11C Nanoparticles & Materials Synthesis(Poster)

Silver State

Flame synthesis and Characteristics ofSiO2-TiO2 Composite Nanoparticles. HEE-DONG JANG, Hankwon Chang, Kuk Cho,KIGAM; Daejeon, Korea; Soon-Joong Kim,Jin-Ho Park, Jeong-Woo Choi, SogangUniversity, Seoul, Korea

11C.1Board36

Flame Aerosol Synthesis of Phase-PurePolymorphic Ceramic Oxide Particles:Effect of Particle Size. BING GUO, MallikaMukundan, Texas A&M University, ZhipingLuo, Texas A&M University, College Station.

11C.2Board38

Synthesis of Nanoparticles for the Studiesof Their Health Effects. MIRELLAMIETTINEN, Jorma Joutsensaari, JormaJokiniemi, University of Kuopio, Finland.

11C.3Board40

Synthesis of Bimetallic Noble MetalAerosol Nanoparticles by HeterogeneousSpark Discharges. JEONG HOON BYEON,Jae-Hong Park, Ki-Young Yoon, Chul-WooPark, Jungho Hwang, Yonsei University.

11C.4Board42

Water Droplet Formation in HumidifiedNitrogen under Irradiation of 20 MeVProton Beam and Corona Discharge.MASASHI IMANAKA, RIKEN (The Institute ofPhysical and Chemical Research); ShigeoTomita, Suguru Kanda, Mitsuteru Fujieda,Shigeo Tomita, Hiroshi Kudo, University ofTsukuba.

11C.5Board44

Measurement of nascent chargedistribution of nanoparticles and itsmanipulation in flame aerosol reactors.JINGKUN JIANG, Pratim Biswas, WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis.

11C.6Board46

Micro/nano Patterning by ElectrostaticAtomization with Controlled Frequency byApplying AC Superimposed on DC Fields.JOONGHYUK KIM, Hyun Cheol Oh, SangSoo Kim, KAIST, Korea.

11C.7Board48

Particle Deposition for NanopatterningControlled by Highly Charging of SilverNanoparticle Using Condensation andEvaporation Method. JOONGHYUK KIM,Sang Soo Kim, KAIST, Korea.

11C.8Board50

Gas-Phase Organic Passivation ofAerosolized Silicon Nanoparticles: MobilityDiameter Growth and ChemicalCharacterization. JASON HOLM, Jeffrey T.Roberts, University of Minnesota.

11C.9Board52

Characterization of Diffusion FlameSynthesis of Single-walled CarbonNanotubes. CHAD UNRAU, RichardAxelbaum, Pratim Biswas, WashingtonUniversity in St Louis; Phil Fraundorf,University of Missouri-St Louis.

11C.10Board54


Synthesis and Characterization of DopedTin Oxide Nanocrystals for Gas SensingApplications. GANHUA LU, Junhong Chen,University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

11C.11Board56

Numerical Investigations on the CoatingUniformity of the Multiplexed ElectrosprayDeposition System. HYUNCHEOL OH,Kyoungtae Kim, Sangsoo Kim, KAIST, Korea.

11C.12Board58

Semiempirical Description For NanosizeMaterial Production. MICHAEL P.ANISIMOV, Institute of Chemical Kinetics andCombustion, Siberian Division of the RussianAcademy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russia

11C.13Board60

Iron Oxide Nanoparticle Aerosol GelFormation in Counterflow DiffusionFlames. Hector Ruiz, YANGCHUAN XING,University of Missouri-Rolla.

11C.14Board62

Fabrication of Ag Nanoparticles-BasedDevices by an Aerosol Process for Bio-Sensing Applications. D.-H. TSAI, M. R.Zachariah, University of Maryland and theNational Institute of Standards andTechnology; S.-J. Tsai, H.-C. Kan, S.-H. Guo,and R. J. Phaneuf, University of Maryland andLaboratory of Physical Science.

11C.15Board64

Mobility Characterization of SAMFunctionalized Au Nanoparticles. D-H.TSAI, L. F. Pease III, R. A. Zangmeister , M.J. Tarlov , M. R. Zachariah University ofMaryland and the National Institute ofStandards and Technology.

11C.16Board66

Stability Characterization of Colloidal Goldby Gas-Phase Differential MobilityAnalysis-Kinetic Study D-H. TSAI, L. F.Pease Ш, R. A. Zangmeister, M. J. Tarlov,and M. R. Zachariah, University of Marylandand National Institute of Standards andTechnology.

11C.17Board68

Art Glass Colouring Using Liquid FlameSpray Generated Nanoparticles. JYRKIMAKELA

11C.18Board70

Current Characterization Studies of aCandidate Carbon Nanotube ReferenceMaterial at NIST. RABIA OFLAZ SPATZ, RolfZeisler, and Rick L. Paul, National Institute ofStandards and Technology.

11C.19Board72

Synthesis of Silica Nanopowder fromSiliceous Mudstone. KUK CHO, HankwonChang, Hee-Dong Jang, Korea Institute ofGeoscience and Mineral Resources, Korea;Jin-Ho Park, Se-Young Oh, SogangUniversity.

11C.20Board74

Synthesis of Nanoparticles andNanostructured Films Using BiologicalComplexes. CHRISTOPHER J. HOGAN JR.,Luis B. Modesto Lopez, Pratim Biswas,Washington University in St. Louis.

11C.21Board76

11D Aerosol Physics (Poster)Silver State

Monte Carlo Simulations of Porous FilmDeposition by ElectrohydrodynamicAtomization. CHRISTOPHER J. HOGANJR., Pratim Biswas, Washington University inSt. Louis.

11D.1Board78

Multiple Scattering Measurements usingMultistatic Lidar in Aerosol ResearchChamber. JIN H. PARK, C. R. Philbrick, ThePennsylvania State University; Roy Gilles,Defence Research and Development CanadaValcartier.

11D.2Board80

Photosynthesis in suspended bacterialaerosol droplet and capsules inmorphology dependent resonanceconditions. MIKHAIL JOURAVLEV, Tel-AvivUniversity, Israel.

11D.3Board82

Surface Scattering for Charge Detection ofAerosol Droplets. MIKHAIL JOURAVLEV,Tel-Aviv University, Israel.

11D.4Board84

Controlled Multiscale Interaction ofAerosols. OLEG KIM, Patrick Dunn,University of Notre Dame.

11D.5Board86

Problems And Achievments In A Vapor-Gas Nucleation Research. MICHAEL P.ANISIMOV, Institute of Chemical Kinetics andCombustion, Siberian Division of the RussianAcademy of Sciences. Novosibirsk, Russia.

11D.6Board88


Supercritical Vapor-Gas Binary SolutionNucleation. MICHAEL P. ANISIMOV,Vladimir F. Podgornyii, Institute of ChemicalKinetics and Combustion, Siberian Division ofthe Russian Academy of Sciences.Novosibirsk, Russia; Philip Hopke, ClarksonUniversity.

11D.7Board90

Measurements of hygroscopic propertiesof ultrafine/nano particles using theNanoTDMA technique. JAE-SEOK KIM,Jiyeon Park, Kihong Park, Gwangju Instituteof Science and Technology, Gwangju, Korea.

11D.8Board92

A CECD Web-Based Course for ParticleTransport, Deposition and Removal.GOODARZ AHMADI, Stephen Doheny-Farina, John McLaughlin, Suresh Dhaniyala,Cetin Cetinkaya, Jeffrey Taylor, KambizNazridoust, David J, Schmidt, Xinli Jia,andXiangwei Liu, Clarkson University; MarkGlauser, Syracuse University; Fa-Gung Fan,Xerox Corporation; Ahmed Busnaina,Northeastern University.

11D.9Board94

Bumpy Particle Adhesion and Removal inTurbulent Flows -. GOODARZ AHMADI,Shiguang Guo, Clarkson University.

11D.10Board96

Prediction of Deposition Pattern in aParticle Laden Turbulent Channel Flow byLarge Eddy Simulatio. MazyarSalmanzadeh, Shahid Bahonar University ofKerman (Iran) and Clarkson University;Mohammad Rahnama, Shahid BahonarUniversity of Kerman (Iran); GOODARZAHMADI, Clarkson University.

11D.11Board98

Characteristics of Aerosol Growth Eventsat Urban and Rural Locations in New York.MIN-SUK BAE, James J. Schwab, Kenneth L.Demerjian, Olga Hogrefe, G. Garland Lala, QiZhang, University at Albany, SUNY; Brian P.Frank, New York State Department ofEnvironmental Conservation.

11D.12Board100

Method for parameterizing the effect ofsub-grid scale aerosol dynamics onaerosol number concentration emissionrates. JEFFREY R. PIERCE, Peter J. Adams,Carnegie Mellon University; GeorgiaTheodoritsi, Spyros N. Pandis, University ofPatras, Greece.

11D.13Board102

Estimating the contribution of wall lossand condensation/evaporation to aerosolsize evolution in smog chamberexperiments. JEFFREY PIERCE, GabriellaEngelhart, Emily Weitkamp, Ravikant Pathak,Neil Donahue, Allen Robinson, Peter Adams,Carnegie Mellon University; Spyros Pandis,University of Patras, Greece.

11D.14Board104

The Influence of Particle Shape on the VUVPhotoelectron Imaging of Nanoparticles.MATTHEW J. BERG, Christopher M.Sorensen, Amit Chakrabarti, Kansas StateUniversity; Kevin R. Wilson, Musahid Ahmed,Stephen R. Leone, Lawrence BerkeleyNational Laboratory.

11D.15Board106

Bipolar Diffusion Charging Characteristicsof Airborne, Single-Walled CarbonNanotubes. PRAMOD KULKARNI, GregoryDeye, Paul Baron, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health.

11D.16Board108

Motion of a Drop through a Fabric inPresence of Wettability Gradient. HOJATNASR, Goodarz Ahmadi, John B. McLaughlin,Xinli Jia, Clarkson University.

11D.17Board110

Dependence of Aerosol Scattering onRelative Humidity and ParticulateComposition. WIESJE MOOIWEER, DerekC. Montague, Yong Cai, Terry Deshler,University of Wyoming.

11D.18Board112

High Speed Aircraft-Particle Interaction:Application to Aerosol Sampler Design.ARASH MOHARRERI, Suresh Dhaniyala,Clarkson University.

11D.19Board114

Estimating Single Scattering Albedo,Asymmetry Parameter and Aerosol OpticalDepth in the Ultraviolet Using anOperational Retrieval Algorithm forHouston, TX. CHELSEA CORR, ThomasTaylor, Sonia Kreidenweis, James Slusser,John Davis, Colorado State University; BarryLefer, University of Houston.

11D.20Board116


Relation between Electrical Mobility, Mass,and Size in the Nanometer Range ofCharged Nanoparticles Generated byElectrosprays. BON KI KU, National Institutefor Occupational Safety and Health; JuanFernandez de la Mora, Yale University; SvenUde, Germany.

11D.21Board118

Experimental Study for Charge Limit ofNanoparticle Using Condensation andEvaporation Method for Particle Charging.JOONGHYUK KIM, Youngjoo Choi, WoojinKim, Sang Soo Kim, KAIST, Korea.

11D.22Board120

FracMAP: A Graphical Iser-interactivePackage for Performing Simulation andMorphological Analysis of Fractal-likeAerosol Agglomerates. Rajan K.Chakrabarty, Mark A. Garro, Hans Moosm,Desert Research Institute

11D.23Board122

Forces Affecting Particle Adhesion toComplex Surfaces. JONATHANTHORNBURG, Li Han, RTI International;Jacky Rosati, U.S. EPA NHSRC.

11D.24Board124

Adhesion and Removal Mechanism forParticles in Turbulent Flows withElectrostatic Effects. XINYU ZHANG,Goodarz Ahmadi,Clarkson University.

11D.25Board126

Volatility Measurements of SecondaryOrganic Aerosol Using a Thermodenuder.BYONG-HYOEK LEE, Gabriella J. Engelhart,Jeffery R. Pierce, Carnegie Mellon University;Spyros N. Pandis, Carnegie Mellon Universityand University of Patras.

11D.26Board128

Size-Resolved Kinetics Measurement ofNickel Nanoparticle Oxidation by ElectricalMobility Classification. LEI ZHOU, AshishRai, Nicholas Piekiel, Michael R. Zachariah,University of Maryland.

11D.27Board130

11E Nanoparticle Measurement & HealthEffects (Poster)

Silver State

Development of Sampling and AnalysisMethods to Monitor Nanoparticles in theWorkplace Environment. GARYCASUCCIO, Traci Lersch, Keith Rickabaugh,RJ Lee Group, Inc.; Randall Ogle, JohnJankovic, Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

11E.1Board132

Increases of Iron Concentrations of HumanAirway Epithelial Cells in Vitro byExposure to Magnetic NanoparticlesCoated with Organic Aerosol andInorganic Acid. MYOSEON JANG, TheUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill;Andrew J. Ghio, Environmental ProtectionAgency.

11E.2Board134

A Study on Magnetic Passive AerosolSampler for Measuring Aerosol ParticlePenetration through Protective Ensembles.Zhong-Min Wang

11E.3Board136

Measurement of Airborne NanoparticleExposures Associated with the Use ofFume Hoods. SU-JUNG TSAI, Earl Ada,Michael J. Ellenbecker, University ofMassachusetts Lowell.

11E.4Board138

Generation of Agglomerates ofNanoparticles for use in BiologicalStudies. DAVID G. NASH, Owen R. Moss,Brian A. Wong, The Hamner Institutes forHealth Sciences.

11E.5Board140

Occupational Monitoring of CarbonaceousNanomaterials. M. EILEEN BIRCH, DouglasE. Evans, Bon-Ki Ku, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health.

11E.6Board142

Modeling of Workplace NanoparticleExposure. CHRISTOF ASBACH, HeinzKaminski, U. Rating, Heinz Fissan, Thomas A.J. Kuhlbusch, Institute of Energy andEnvironmental Technology (IUTA)

11E.7Board144

11F Inorganic Aerosol Health Effects(Poster)

Silver State

Physical and Chemical Characteristics ofAerosol Mists in Fertilizer ManufacturingFacilities. YU-MEI HSU, Chang-Yu Wu, DaleA. Lundgren, University of Florida; Brian Birky,Florida Institute of Phosphate Research.

11F.1Board146

Time-Dependent Release of Iron from SootParticles by Acid Extraction and theReduction of Fe3+ by Elemental Carbon.STEPHEN DRAKE, Bing Guo, Texas A&MUniversity.

11F.2Board148


Tracking personal exposure to dieselexhaust at a trucking industry freightterminal using organic tracer analysis bythermal desorption GCMS. REBECCA JSHEESLEY, James J Schauer, University ofWisconsin, Madison; Thomas J Smith,Francine Laden, Drew Blicharz, HarvardSchool of Public Health; Eric Garshick, VABoston Healthcare System, ChanningLaboratory, Brigham and Women's Hospitaland Harvard Medical School; Jeff DeMinter,Mark Meiritz, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Wisconsin State Lab of Hygiene.

11F.3Board150

Characterization of welding fume particlesgenerated from a robotic welding system.BEAN T. CHEN, Sam Stone, DianeSchwegler-Berry, Amy Frazer, MichelleDonlin, Jared Cumpston, Aliakbar A. Afshari,David G. Frazer, Vincent Castranova, JamesM. Antonini, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health.

11F.4Board152

Stimulation of Rat Alveolar Macrophagesby Water-Soluble Components of PM2.5Aerosols. Amy Prasch, MARTIN SHAFER,Jocelyn Hemming, James Schauer, Universityof Wisconsin-Madison; Michael Hannigan,University of Colorado.

11F.5Board154

11G Near Roadway Impacts (Poster)Silver State

Fine, Ultrafine and Nanoparticle TraceElement Compositions Near a MajorFreeway with a High Heavy-Duty DieselFraction. Leonidas Ntziachristos, Zhi Ning,MICHAEL D. GELLER, ConstantinosSioutas*, University of Southern California;Rebecca J. Sheesley, James J. Schauer,University of Wisconsin, Madison.

11G.1Board156

Particle Concentration And CharacteristicsNear A Major Freeway With Heavy-DutyDiesel Traffic. Leonidas Ntziachristos, ZhiNing, MICHAEL D. GELLER andConstantinos Sioutas*, University of SouthernCalifornia.

11G.2Board158

Real-Time Measurement of AmbientParticle Concentrations in Pune, India.MANISHA SINGH, TSI Inc.; Rakesh Kumar,Vikram Shenvi, National EnvironmentalEngineering, Research Institute, P.Satyanarayana, Tesscorn Systems India.

11G.3Board160

Roadside measurements of size-segregated particulate organic compoundsnear gasoline and diesel-dominatedfreeways in Los Angeles, CA. HARISH C.PHULERIA, Philip M. Fine, ConstantinosSioutas, University of Southern California;Rebecca Sheesley, James J. Schauer,University of Wisconsin-Madison.

11G.4Board162

Evaluate PM emission impacts air qualityconcentrations and population exposureto traffic-generated pollutants in the nearroad environment. FU-LIN CHEN, RonaldWilliams, Fred Dimmick, Richard Baldauf, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

11G.5Board164

Study of particulate mater at Mitrovicaroadside in rural and urban area. AFRIMSYLA, Agron Veliu, Kadri Berisha, SyleTahirsylaj, Leonora Nuli Universitet ofPrishtina - Research Aerosol InstitutePrishtina, Kosova.

11G.6Board166

Study Of Particulate Mater At MtrovicaRoadside In Rural And Urban Area OfNorthern Kosova. AFRIM SYLA1,2, EminKarakashi1, Agron Veliu1, Kadri Berisha 1,Leonora Nuli2, Mexhit Musa 2 1Universitetof Prishtina, Mitrovic

11G.7Board168

Experimental and modeling study ofparticle deposition near roads. JOHNVERANTH, Scott Speckart, Eric Pardyjak,University of Utah.

11G.8Board170

Effects of a Sound Barriers and Vegetationon the Dispersion of Ultrafine Aerosol fromHighways. ANDREY KHLYSTOV, DukeUniversity.

11G.9Board172

Characterization of Seasonal Changes inAerosol Characteristics in Toronto,Canada through the SPORT campaign.GREG J. EVANS, Jonathan P.D. Abbatt,Cheol-Heon Jeong, Xiaohong Yao, KrystalGodri, Ryan D

11G.10Board174


11H Urban Aerosol Modeling (Poster)Silver State

Linked Dependencies of PM2.5 and OzoneResponses to Emissions Controls, Nowand in the Future. KUO-JEN LIAO, EfthimiosTagaris, Kasemsan Manomaiphiboon,Armistead G. Russell, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Jung-Hun Woo, Praveen Amar,Shan He, Northeast States for CoordinatedAir Use Management.

11H.1Board176

Integrated PM10 Emission Assessmentand Modeling in Mediterranean Regions.Cristina Faricelli, Maria Chiara Metallo,ATTILIO A POLI, Francesca Raffaele,Alessandra Scifo, Environmental SystemAnalysis S.r.l.

11H.2Board178

A DSS Application to Perform OperationalPM10 Forecast. MARIA CHIARA METALLO,Cristina Faricelli, Attilio A. Poli, Pierluca DiGiovandomenico, Francesca Raffele,Alessandra Scifo, Environmental SystemAnalysis S.r.l.

11H.3Board180

Improvements in Modeling Urban PMConcentrations using the St. Louis SuperSite Data. RALPH MORRIS, Bonyoung Koo,Jeremiah Johnson, Greg Yarwood, ENVIRONInternational Corporation; Jay Turner, JenniferGarlock, Washington University in St. Louis;Calvin Ku, Wendy Vit, Adel Alsharafi, MissouriDepartment of Natural Resources.

11H.4Board182

Numerical CFD Modelling of the Formationof an Aerosol Distribution close to a CarTraffic Linked Source. BASTIEN ALBRIET,Karine Sartelet, CEREA.

11H.5Board184

Understanding Source Impacts onParticulate Matter Concentrations in theEastern United States. KRISTINAWAGSTROM, Spyros Pandis, CarnegieMellon University.

11H.6Board186

Simulating Present-Day and FutureRegional Qir Quality As Climate Changes:Model Evaluation. JOHN DAWSON, PavanRacherla, Barry Lynn, Peter Adams, SpyrosPandis, Carnegie Mellon University.

11H.7Board188

Concentration and Composition of FineParticulate Matter and Resulting HumanHealth Effects from Using Installed BackupGenerators for Meeting Peak ElectricityDemand. ELISABETH A. GILMORE, Peter J.Adams, Lester B. Lave, Carnegie MellonUniversity.

11H.8Board190

Regional Process Analysis of WintertimeParticulate Matter Formation in CentralCalifornia. QI YING, California Air ResourcesBoard.

11H.9Board192

Predicting Future Air Quality in California'sSan Joaquin Valley. MARK HIXSON,Michael J. Kleeman, University of California-Davis.

11H.10Board194

Reconciliation of an emission based modeland a source based model via sourceapportionment of PM2.5 - Part 2. Tracemetals. Jaemeen Baek, Sangil Lee, Bo Yan,Mei Zheng, ARMISTEAD G. RUSSELL,Georgia Institute of Technology.

11H.11Board196

11I Urban Aerosols (Poster)Silver State

Assessing Traffic Related Exposure toUltrafine and Fine Particulate Matter,Particle-bound PAHs, CO and CO2 AcrossCommunities in the Greater Toronto Area.KELLY SABALIAUSKAS, Greg J. Evans, ElkiTsang, Amy Peers, University of Toronto;Monica Campbell, Toronto Public Health;Dave Stieb, Amanda Wheeler,Health Canada;Jeff Brook, Environment Canada.

11I.1Board198

Emissions from an ocean going, crude oilvessel. HARSHIT AGRAWAL, William W.Welch, Abhilash Nigam, J. Wayne Miller,David R Cocker III, University of CaliforniaRiverside, CE-CERT.

11I.2Board200

The Effects of Meteorological Conditionsupon Infiltration of Outdoor Particles intoResidential Building with Shelter-In Place.INTAEK HAHN, National Research CouncilSenior Research Associate, US EPA, RussellW. Wiener, National Homeland SecurityResearch Center, US EPA.

11I.3Board202


Personal Exposure to Trace Organics inFine Particulate Matter. GREGORYBRINKMAN, Michael P Hannigan, Jana BMilford

11I.4Board204

Seasonal variation of ultrafine particleevents in ambient atmosphere at Gwangju,Korea. JIYEON PARK, Jae-Seok Kim, JihyunKwak, Youngju Heo, Gangnam Cho, KihongPark, Gwangju Institute of Science andTechnology, Gwangju, Korea.

11I.5Board206

High-time Resolution Observation ofUltrafine Particle Size and NumberConcentrations in an Urban Area. CHEOL-HEON JEONG, Greg J. Evans, University ofToronto.

11I.6Board208

Daily Variation in The Properties of UrbanUltrafine Aerosol: PhysicalCharacterization and Volatility.KATHARINE MOORE, Zhi Ning, LeonidasNtziachristos, Constantinos Sioutas,University of Southern California; James J.Schauer, University of Wisconsin, Madison,WI.

11I.7Board210

Seasonal Variability of Aerosol OpticalProperties in a Mediterranean CoastalZone. AUROMEET SAHA, Texas A&MUniversity; Marc Mallet, Laboratoire d'A

11I.8Board212

Aerosol Light Absorption and Scattering atFour Sites in and Near Mexico City:Comparison with Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.GUADALUPE PAREDES-MIRANDA, W.Patrick Arnott, University of Nevada - Renoand Desert Research Institute; Nancy A.Marley, Jeffrey S. Gaffney, University ofArkansas.

11I.9Board214

Interactions between boreal wildfire andurban emissions. KEITH BEIN, YongjingZhao, Anthony Wexler, University of CaliforniaDavis; Murray Johnston, University ofDelaware.

11I.10Board216

11J Remote & Regional Aerosols - FieldMeasurements (Poster)

Silver State

Ultrafine particles from boreal wildfires:Long range receptor estimates of emissionfactors and rates. KEITH BEIN, YongjingZhao, Anthony Wexler, University of CaliforniaDavis; Murray Johnston, University ofDelaware.

11J.1Board218

Phreatomagmatic to Magmatic: TheEvolution of Aerosol Size and Compositionduring the 2006 Eruptions of AugustineVolcano. CATHERINE CAHILL, University ofAlaska Fairbanks; Thomas Cahill, DELTAGroup,University of California, Davis;Jonathan Dehn, Stephen McNutt, Ken Dean,Peter Webley, University of Alaska Fairbanks.

11J.2Board220

Variation of Perceived Visibility withAerosol Optical Property in the Urban Areaof Seoul, Korea. KYUNG W. KIM, GyeongjuUniversity, Korea; Young J. Kim, GwangjuInstitute of Science and Technology, Korea;KYUNG W. KIM, Gyeongju University;Jinsang Jung, Young J. Kim, GwangjuInstitute of Science and Technology; TaesikKim, Gyeongju University, Jaeyong Ryoo,Korea Institute of Environmental Science andTechnology.

11J.3Board222

Estimation of the source contributionsfrom long range transport to particulatematters in Seoul, Korea. KYE-SEON KIM,Jong-Bae Huh, Hyun-Sun Kim, Seung-HeeKim, Yong-Seok Seo, Bora Choi, Eun-MiChoi, Seung-Muk Yi, School of Public Health,Seoul National University.

11J.4Board224

Characterization of Ambient Aerosol inSummer and Winter in a Small UrbanSetting and in Summer at a RemoteMountaintop Site. DEREK C. MONTAGUE,Mariya M. Petrenko, Wiesje Mooiweer, YongCai, Terry Deshler, University of Wyoming.

11J.5Board226


Aerosol Number and VolumeConcentrations During the RockyMountain Nitrate and Sulfate Study(ROMANS). EZRA LEVIN, Gavin McMeeking,Christian Carrico, Jeffrey Collett, Jr., SoniaKreidenweis, Colorado State University;William Malm, National Park Service.

11J.6Board228

AMS measurements at Melpitz supersite(Germany) during winter 2007. LAURENTPOULAIN, Gerald Spindler, Thomas Gnauk,Erika Bruggemann, Birgit Wehner, HartmutHerrmann, Leibniz-Institute for TroposphericResearch.

11J.7Board230

Characterization Of Particulate MatterAlong A North. PIERRE HERCKES, JennyCox, Kandis Knight, Nabin Upadhyay, PanjaiPrapaipong; Arizona State University; RainerLohmann, University of Rhode Island; LucaNizzetto, University of Insubria.

11J.8Board232

Three Years Measurement of sulfate atOkinawa, Japan in Spring Period. AKINORITAKAMI, Xiaoxiu Lun, NIES; Takao Miyoshi,RIHN; Akio Shimono, SPS; ShiroHatakeyama, TUAT.

11J.9Board234

Particulate Matter Characteristics DuringTransport Between Two Ground Sites inthe 2006 MILAGRO Campaign. XIAO-YINGYU, Nels S. Laulainen, M. Liz Alexander, J.Christopher Doran, Jerome D. Fast, Carl M.Berkowitz, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory; Timothy B. Onasch, Douglas R.Worsnop, Aerodyne Research Inc.; Eben S.Cross, Boston College; W. Pat Arnott, DesertResearch Institute.

11J.10Board236

Continuous measurements of inorganicReactive Gases and aerosols acrossEurope during the EMEP IntensiveMeasurement Campaigns 2006/07. EIKONEMITZ, Rick Thomas, Gavin Phillips, Centrefor Ecology and Hydrology, Edinburgh, UK;Chiara di Marco, Edinburgh University, UK;Rami Alfarra, Andre Prevot, Paul ScherrerInstitute, CH; Rene Otjes, Jan WillemErisman, Energy Research Centre of theNetherlands (ECN), NL; Ari Laaksonen, JukkaRautiainen, University of Kuopio, FI; LaurentPoulain, Institute for Tropospheric Research,D.

11J.11Board238

Characterization of chemical constituentsin PM2.5 during yellow sand events inSeoul, Korea. HYUN-SUN KIM, Jong-BaeHuh, Bo-Ra Choi, Kye-Seon Kim, Seung-MukYi, School of Public Health, Seoul NationalUniversity; Jang-pyo Cheong, KyungSungUniversity.

11J.12Board240

A Mass Spectral Fingerprint of ShipEmission Particles by Aerosol Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry andApplications for Source Apportionment.ANDREW P. AULT, Gerardo Dominguez,Hiroshi Furutani, Mark Thiemens, KimberlyPrather, University of California San Diego;Kimberly Prather, Scripps Institution ofOceanography.

11J.13Board242

Aviation-Related Meteorological ChangesOf Fog In Southern Nigeria. Onifade, YemiSikiru.

11J.14Board244

Methodology Using Surrogate Surface forthe Estimation of Atmospheric DryDeposition Applicable in the KoreanPeninsula. JANGPYO CHEONG, Seung-Hoon Lee, Kungsung University; Seung-MukYi, Seoul National University.

11J.15Board246

Effect of Atmospheric Deposition to JuamReservoir in Korea. JangPyo Cheong,YOUNG-HOAN JANG, Kungsung University;Il-kyu Kim, Pukyong National University;Namik Jang, Yeongsan River EnvironmentResearch Center.

11J.16Board248


Atmospheric Aerosol Composition duringthe Convective and Orographically-induced Precipitation Study (COPS).WILLIAM MORGAN, Hugh Coe, JonathanCrosier, James Allan, Paul Williams,University of Manchester, UK.

11J.17Board250

Measurement and Derivation of EmissionsFactors for Cotton Field Preparation.APRIL L. HISCOX, David R. Miller, TheUniversity of Connecticut; Junming Wang,New Mexico State University; Britt A. Holmen,The University of Vermont; Wenli Yang,Crocker Nuclear Laboratory.

11J.18Board252

Does Phytoplankton DMS Affect IronBioavailability in Marine AtmosphericAerosols? ANNE M. JOHANSEN, Lindsey M.Shank, Central Washington University.

11J.19Board254

Characterization of Saharan Dust Physical/Optical Properties as Derived from theNASA NAMMA Airborne Observations.GAO CHEN, Bruce Anderson, Lee Thornhill,Eddie Winstead, Kuan-man Xu, and Yali Luo

11J.20Board256

Implications of atmospheric SO2 andaerosol SO42- variability and transport onparticle acidity in Toronto, Canada.KRYSTAL J. GODRI, Greg J. Evans,University of Toronto.

11J.21Board258

11K Carbonaceous Aerosol Hygroscopicityand Other Physical Properties (Poster)

Silver State

Absorption Enhancement of Sulfate-Coated Black-Dyed PSL Particles.JEONGHOON LEE, Arthur J. Sedlacek III,Brookhaven National Laboratory.

11K.1Board260

Formation of highly hygroscopic sootaerosols by atmospheric processing withsulfuric acid vapor. ALEXEI KHALIZOV,Renyi Zhang, Dan Zhang, Huaxin Xue,TexasA&M University; Joakim Pagels, Peter H.McMurry, University of Minnesota; JianminChen, Fudan University.

11K.2Board262

A Novel Optical Absorption Approach forBlack Carbon Measurement in Snow.MARTIN SHAFER, Brian Majestic, JamesSchauer, University of Wisconsin-Madison.

11K.3Board264

Humidification Factors (f(RH)) for FreshBiomass Smoke from LaboratoryControlled Burns. Derek Day, JENNYHAND, CIRA, Colorado State University;Gavin McMeeking, Sonia Kreidenweis, JeffCollett, Jr., Colorado State University; CyleWold, Wei-Min Hao, USFS Missoula FireScience Laboratory; William Malm, NationalPark Service.

11K.4Board266

Laboratory Investigation of thePhotochemical Oxidation of OrganicAerosol from Wood Fires. ANDREWGRIESHOP, Allen Robinson, Carnegie MellonUniversity.

11K.5Board268

Effect of Hydrophobic Primary OrganicAerosols on the Yield of SecondaryOrganic Aerosol from Ozonolysis of alpha-Pinene. CHEN SONG, Rahul A. Zaveri,Mikaela L. Alexander, Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory; Joel A. Thornton,University of Washington; Sasha Madronich,National Center for Atmospheric Research;John V. Ortega, Alexander Laskin, Xiao-YingYu, Alla Zelenyuk, Matt Newburn, David A.Maughan, Jerome Birnbaum, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory.

11K.6Board270

Analysis of PM2.5 Speciation NetworkCarbon Blank Data. Max Peterson, JAMESFLANAGAN, Larry Michael, and R.K.M.Jayanty, RTI International.

11K.7Board272

Observations of hygroscopic and opticalproperties of biogenic secondary organicaerosol generated using a simplecontinuous flow reaction chamber. MarkusD. Petters, GAVIN R MCMEEKING,Taehyoung Lee, Sonia M. Kreidenweis,Christian M. Carrico, Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr.,Colorado State University; Paul J. Ziemann,University of California, Riverside.

11K.8Board274


11L Organic & Elemental Carbon Methods(Poster)

Silver State

A Comparison of Thermal-Optical CarbonMeasurement Methods for AerosolsEmitted by a Series of Controlled BiomassBurning Experiments. GAVIN MCMEEKING,Amy Sullivan, Sonia Kreidenweis, JeffreyCollett, Jr., Colorado State University;Thomas Kirchstetter, Melissa Lunden,Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory;Antony Chen, Daniel Obrist, Hans Moosm

11L.1Board276

Volatility of Organic Materials from QuartzFilters. CHIN H. PHUAH, Ann M. Dillner,University of California - Davis.

11L.2Board278

Real-time analyzers for routinemeasurement of HNO3, NH3, NO3- andNH4+. ERIC EDGERTON, Ben Hartsell,Atmospheric Research & Analysis, Inc.; D.Alan Hansen, Eladio Knipping, EPRI.

11L.3Board280

11M Carbonaceous Aerosol EmissionsCharacterization (Poster)

Silver State

PM2.5 composition of several woodsmkoeevents observed durig the winters of 2005-2007. Eric Edgerton, BEN HARTSELL,Atmospheric Research & Analysis, Inc.; JustinWalters, John Jansen, Southern Company.

11M.1Board282

Experimental and theoretical closureexperiments for biomass smoke usingextinction cells, photoacoustics andnephelometry. LAURA MACK, Daniel Obrist,Hans Moosm

11M.2Board284

Chemistry of Air Toxics Emitted from In-use Heavy Duty Vehicles Equipped withDPF and SCR Retrofits. M.-C. OLICERCHANG, Paul Rieger, Jorn D. Herner, AlbertoAyala, William H. Robertson, Keshav Sahay,and Mark Fuentes, California Air ResourcesBoard.

11M.3Board286

Diesel Engine Emissions Detection Usinga Photoelectric Tandem DifferentialMobility Analyzer. MICHAEL A. HILL,Suresh Dhaniyala, Clarkson University; BrianFrank, Thomas Lanni, New York StateDepartment of Environmental Conservation.

11M.4Board288

The Impact of Primary Aerosol fromOcean-going Engines on Air Quality in theSouthern California Air Basin. DAVID R.COCKER III, Harshit Agrawal, AbhilashNigam, J. Wayne Miller, University ofCalifornia Riverside, CE-CERT; William W.Welch, CE-CERT; Solomon Teffera, SouthCoast Air Quality Management District.

11M.5Board290

Using Multi-Wavelength AethalometerMeasurements to Characterize andQuantify Wood Burning Versus Traffic.ANDRE S.H. PREVOT, Jisca Sandradewi,Ernest Weingarnter, Martin Gysel, NolwennPerron, M. Rami Alfarra, Urs Baltensperger,Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland; SoenkeSzidat, University of Bern, Switzerland.

11M.6Board292

11N Instrumentation for OpticalMeasurements (Poster)

Silver State

Design and performance of a new 0.5-mcavity ring-down instrument for themeasurement of aerosol optical extinction.DANIEL OBRIST, Hans Moosm

11N.1Board294

The Effect of Filter-Induced AbsorptionEnhancement in the Thermal-OpticalTransmission Instrument for MeasuringParticulate Black Carbon. JOSEPH M.CONNY, National Institute of Standards andTechnology; Robert A. Cary, SunsetLaboratory, Inc.

11N.2Board296

Real-time atmospheric aerosol monitoringsystem for single-particle fluorescencespectra, size, & concentration. YONG-LE PAN, Richard K. Chang, Yale University;Ronald G. Pinnick, Steven C. Hill, US ArmyResearch Laboratory.

11N.3Board298


11O Instrumentation for Electrical Properties(Poster)

Silver State

Intercomparability study of electricalmobility particles sizers with NaCl, Dieselsoot, and ambient aerosols. CHRISTOFASBACH, Heinz Kaminski, BurkhardStahlmecke, Heinz Fissan, Thomas A.J.Kuhlbusch, Institute of Energy andEnvironmental Technology (IUTA) ; ChristianMonz, Dirk Dahmann, Institut f

11O.1Board300

Ultrafine Particle Surface AreaMeasurement with NSAM and SMPS.CHRISTOF ASBACH, Heinz Kaminski, HeinzFissan, Thomas A.J. Kuhlbusch, Institute ofEnergy and Environmental Technology (IUTA)Christian Monz, Dirk Dahmann, Institut f

11O.2Board302

Instrument Measurement Response toDifferent Nanoparticle Aerosols. LINDA M.H. SCHMOLL, Patrick O'Shaughnessy,University of Iowa.

11O.3Board304

A Compositional Miniature ElectricalAerosol Spectrometer (c-MEAS) forVolatility study of Ultrafine Particles.MANISH RANJAN, Suresh Dhaniyala, PhilipK. Hopke, Clarkson University.

11O.4Board306

Bipolar Charging of Soot Aggregates.MATTI MARICQ, Ford Motor Company.

11O.5Board308

Characterization of the NanoparticleCrossflow Differential Mobility Analyzer(NCDMA). SAYURI YAPA, Suresh Dhaniyala,Clarkson University.

11O.6Board310

Development Of A Corona-Based UnipolarAerosol Charger. CHAOLONG QI, David Y.H. Pui, University of Minnesota; Da-RenChen, Washington University in St.Louis.

11O.7Board312

New User-Friendly Updated Software(TDMAFit) for Analyzing Data from TandemDifferential Mobility Analyzer Experiments.MARK R. STOLZENBURG, Peter H.McMurry, University of Minnesota; XiaoliangWang, TSI Inc.

11O.8Board314

Opposed Migration Aerosol Classifier.HARMONY GATES, Richard Flagan, Caltech;Fred Brechtel, Brechtel Manufacturing Inc.

11O.9Board316

Experimental and Numerical Studies ofParticle Transmission Efficiency throughAerosol Neutralizers. XIAOLIANG WANG,Stanley L. Kaufman, Gilmore J. Sem, TSI Inc.;Naoya Hama, Tokyo Dylec Corp.; HiromuSakurai, Institute of Advanced IndustrialScience and Technology (AIST); Mark R.Stolzenburg, Peter H. McMurry, University ofMinnesota.

11O.10Board318

Non-Aerosol Measurements toCharacterize Radioactive AerosolNeutralizers. Stanley L. Kaufman, Gilmore J.Sem, XIAOLIANG WANG, TSI Inc; TakafumiSeto, Hiromu Sakurai, National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Science and Technology(AIST); Eric Eastwold, Chungman Kim, MarkStolzenburg, Peter H. McMurry, University ofMinnesota.

11O.11Board320

Inter-comparison of Instrumentation usedin the Measurement of ParticulateEmissions from Gas Turbine Engines.DAVID LISCINSKY, United TechnologiesResearch Center; Anuj Bhargava, Pratt &Whitney; Bruce E. Anderson, Eddie Winstead,NASA Langley Research Center; Don Hagen,Prem Lobo, Phil Whitefield, University ofMissouri-Rolla; Chowen Wey, Changlie Wey,NASA Glenn Research Center; Rick Miake-Lye, Tim Onasch, Aerodyne Research Inc.;Robert Howard, AEDC/ATA.

11O.12Board322

Separating Particles with Different ShapesUsing a TDMA system. ALLA ZELENYUK,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; DanImre, Imre Consulting.

11O.13Board324

Use Of Electrical Aerosol Detector (Ead)For Particle Size DistributionMeasurement. LIN LI, Da-Ren Chen,Washington University in St. Louis; Perng-Jy.Tsai, National Cheng Kung University.

11O.14Board326


11P Instrumentation - Mass Spectrometry(Poster)

Silver State

Numerical Characterization of the AirborneMulti-angle Light Scattering SpectrometerInlet. MIHAI CHIRUTA, Francisco Romay,William Dick, James Marti, MSP Corporation.

11P.1Board328

On-line Characterization of Oligomersusing a Novel Soft Ionization Aerosol MassSpectrometer (SIAMS). JULIE A. LLOYD,Murray V. Johnston, University of Delaware.

11P.2Board330

Development of an Ion Optics for EffectiveIon Detection in Single Particle MassSpectrometry. SUNG-WOO CHO, DonggeunLee, Pusan National University.

11P.3Board332

Adaptation of an Aerodyne ToF-AMS forthe new NCAR HIAPER research aircraftand Pressure-Controlled Inletdevelopment. Donna Sueper, Joel Kimmel,Jose Jimenez, MIKE CUBISON, University ofColorado; Bill Brooks, John Jayne, AerodyneResearch Inc.

11P.4Board334

A Thermodenuder-Mass SpectrometerTechnique for Characterization of theVolatility and Composition of OrganicAerosol. ANNELISE FAULHABER, BrendaThomas, Paul Ziemann, University ofCalifornia, Riverside; Alex Huffman, JoseJimenez, CIRES and University of Colorado;John Jayne, Douglas Worsnop, AerodyneResearch Inc.

11P.5Board336

Component and Morphology Biases onQuantifying Size and Composition ofNanoparticles using Single-Particle MassSpectrometry. LEI ZHOU, Ashish Rai,Michael R. Zachariah University of Maryland.

11P.6Board338

Analysis and comparison of massspectrum of different particles measuredby a Q-AMS on board a mobile lab. GANGLU, Cris Mihele, Patrick Lee, Lisa Graham,Jeffery R. Brook, Environment Canada.

11P.7Board340

Generation and Characterization ofSecondary Organic Aerosols Using a HighResolution Time-of-Flight Aerosol MassSpectrometer. Olga Hogrefe, Qi Zhang,Yongquan Li, Yele Sun, Min-Suk Bae, JamesJ. Schwab, Kenneth L. Demerjian, Universityat Albany, SUNY; BRIAN P. FRANK, NewYork State Department of EnvironmentalConservation.

11P.8Board342

Characterization of Oxygenated OrganicCompounds Using a High ResolutionTime-of-Flight Aerosol Mass Spectrometer.Olga Hogrefe, Qi Zhang, Yele Sun, Min-SukBae, James J. Schwab and Kenneth L.Demerjian, University at Albany, SUNY;BRIAN P. FRANK, New York StateDepartment of Environmental Conservation.

11P.9Board344

Thursday 11:00 AM - 12:30 PMPlatform Session12A Advances in Instrumentation for

Organic Aerosols: New Approaches(Platform)

Allen Goldstein and Jose-Luis Jimenez, chairsReno

Bridging the Gap Between Top-Down andBottom-Up Characterization of OrganicAerosols. MURRAY JOHNSTON, MatthewDreyfus, Katherine Heaton, Julie Lloyd,Christopher Zordan, University of Delaware.

12A.111:00

Tracing the Sources and Transformationsof Oxidized Organic Aerosols in theAtmosphere by Spectroscopic methods:Results from Functional Group Analysis.Stefano Decesari, MARIA CRISTINAFACCHINI, Sandro Fuzzi, Emanuela Finessi,Italian National Research Council, Italy; FabioMoretti, Emilio Tagliavini, CentroInterdipartimentale di Ricerca per le ScienzeAmbientali, University of Bologna, Italy; alsoat Department of Chemistry, University ofBologna, Italy.

12A.211:15

Secondary Organic Aerosol FormationThrough Cloud Processing: Acids andOligomers from Aqueous MethylglyoxalPhotooxidation. Katye Altieri, AnnmarieCarlton, EPA; Yi Tan, Sybil Seitzinger,BARBARA TURPIN, Rutgers University.

12A.311:30


Comparison of Organic Functional Groupsfrom FTIR and Organic Mass Fragmentsfrom AMS at Six North American FieldStudies. LYNN M. RUSSELL, StefaniaGilardoni, Lelia N. Hawkins, Scripps Institutionof Oceanography, UCSD; Tim S. Bates,Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory,NOAA; James D. Allan, University ofManchester; Darrel Baumgardner, NationalAutonomous University of Mexico; Peter F.DeCarlo, Edward Dunlea, Jose L. Jimenez,University of Colorado at Boulder; Tim B.Onasch, Doug R. Worsnop, AerodyneResearch Inc.

12A.411:45

Introducing the Concept of PotentialAerosol Mass. Eunha Kang, WILLIAM H.BRUNE, Magaret Root, Pennsylvania StateUniversity; Darin Toohey, University ofColorado.

12A.512:00

Developement and Application of a SootParticle Mass Spectrometer. AchimTrimborn, DAGMAR TRIMBORN, TimothyOnasch, Manjula Canagaratna, Jesse Kroll,John Jayne, Douglas Worsnop, AerodyneResearch, Inc.; Gregory Kok, DropletMeasurement Technologies.

12A.612:15

12B Nanoparticle Measurement & HealthEffects (Platform)

Peter Jaques and Bing Guo, chairsNevada 1&2

Effects on manufactured nanoparticles onlung and vascular cells. JOHN VERANTH,N. Shane Cutler, Cassandra Deering, AgnesOstafin, Garold Yost, University of Utah.

12B.111:00

Size Distribution and Characteristics ofAirborne Unrefined Carbon NanotubeParticles. JUDY Q. XIONG, Maire S.A.Heikkinen, Beverly S. Cohen, New YorkUniversity School of Medicine.

12B.211:15

Measured Airborne NanoparticleExposures at an NSF Nanoscale Scienceand Engineering Center. SU-JUNG TSAI,Kwangseog Ahn, Earl Ada, Michael J.Ellenbecker, University of MassachusettsLowell.

12B.311:30

The fate of airborne nanoparticles from aleak in a manufacturing process into aworking environment. NICHOLASSTANLEY, David Y.H. Pui, Thomas Kuehn,University of Minnesota; Christof Asbach,Thomas Kuhlbusch, Heinz Fissan, Institute ofEnergy and Environmental Technology.

12B.411:45

Evaluating the potential for release ofcarbon nanotubes and subsequentoccupational exposure during processingof a nanocomposite. AMIT GUPTA, Mark L.Clark, Battelle Toxicology Northwest; Daniel J.Gaspar, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory; Michael G. Yost, University ofWashington; Gwen M. Gross, Paul E.Rempes, The Boeing CompanyL; John C.Martin, Jr., Washington Technology Center,Seattle, WA.

12B.512:00

Murine Pulmonary Pathology andSystemic Immune Function FollowingInhalation of Multiwalled CarbonNanotubes (MWCNTs). LEAH A. MITCHELL,Andrew Gigliotti, Jacob D. McDonald,Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute; JunGao, Scott W. Burchiel, University of NewMexico.

12B.612:15

12C Aerosol Sampling & Measurement(Platform)

Weiling Li and Richard Chang, chairsNevada 3&4

Thermal Equilibration of Soot ElectricalCharge by Particle Coagulation. MATTIMARICQ, Ford Motor Company

12C.111:00

Bringing Bioaerosols into a MicrofluidicCell using Electrospray. HERMES HUANG,Richard Chang, Yale University.

12C.211:15

Sampling and Measurement of MainstreamCigarette Smoke Puffs with a CascadeImpactor. David B. Kane, Steven S. Larson,Philip Morris USA.

12C.311:30

Shape selection of aerosol particles usingelectrostatic classifiers. RAJAN K.CHAKRABARTY, Hans Moosm

12C.411:45


Aerodynamic Focusing of AerosolParticles Through a Micro-Nozzle:Modeling and Experiment. JUSTIN HOEY,Iskander Akhatov, Orven Swenson, DougSchulz, North Dakota State University.

12C.512:00

A Mobile Air Quality Monitoring Trailer forDeveloping Countries, First Results. T.PETAJA, L. Laakso, H. Laakso, P.P. Aalto, T.Pohja, E. Siivola, P. Keronen, S. Haapanala,M. Kulmala, University of Helsinki, Finland; H.Hakola, Finnish Meteorological Institute,Finland; N.Kgabi, M. Molefe, D. Mabaso, J.J.Pienaar, The North-West University, Republicof South Africa; E. Sjoberg, M. Jokinen,Department of Agriculture, Conservation andEnvironment, Mafikeng, Republic of SouthAfrica.

12C.612:15

12D Aerosol Nucleation (Platform)

Keith Bein and Tony Wexler, chairsNevada 6&7

Molecular Dynamics simulations of thesize dependence of deliquescence inatmospheric nano-particles : Effect ofsurface tension. RANJIT BAHADUR, LynnM. Russell, Scripps Institution ofOceanography, UCSD.

12D.111:00

Homogeneous Nucleation in the Ozone -Alpha-pinene Reaction studied by tunablevacuum UV Photoionization MassSpectrometry. ERIN R. MYSAK, Michael P.Tolocka, Tomas Baer, University of NorthCarolina; Paul J. Ziemann, University ofCalifornia Riverside; Eric Gloaguen, Kevin R.Wilson, Musahid Ahmed, Lawrence BerkeleyNational Laboratory.

12D.211:15

Laboratory-Measured Nucleation Rates ofSulfuric Acid and Water from the SO2 + OHReaction. SHAN-HU LEE, David R. Benson,Kent State University.

12D.311:30

Measurements of HomogeneousNucleation Rates of n-alcohols in aSupersonic Nozzle by Small Angle X rayScattering. BARBARA WYSLOUZIL, TheOhio State University; David Ghosh, ReinhardStrey, University of Cologne, Germany.

12D.411:45

Heterogeneous Nucleation on SingleMicrodroplets. ASIT K. RAY, James L.Huckaby, University of Kentucky.

12D.512:00

Impurity Effect On A Nucleation Rate OfSingle Vapor. LYUBOV ANISIMOVA,Binghamton University.

12D.612:15

12E Traffic-Related Emissions (Platform)

Dane Westerdahl and Betty Pun, chairsNevada 9&10

Trends in Black Carbon Concentrationsand Emission Factors from Diesel Vehiclesin California. THOMAS W. KIRCHSTETTER,T. Novakov, Shaheen Tonse, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory; Jeffery Aguiar,University of the Pacific; David Fairley, BayArea Air Quality Management District.

12E.111:00

Reconciling Emission Factors of PMSpecies Emitted by Vehicles in Freewaysand Roadway Tunnel Environments. ZhiNing, Harish C. Phuleria, MICHAEL D.GELLER, Constantinos Sioutas*, University ofSouthern California.

12E.211:15

On-Road Measurement of Gasoline andDiesel Vehicle Emission Trends. GeorgeBan-Weiss, John McLaughlin, ROBERTHARLEY, University of California, Berkeley;Thomas Kirchstetter, Melissa Lunden,Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory;Anthony Strawa, NASA.

12E.311:30

Commonalities between Nonroad andOnroad Diesel Emissions. HARSHITAGRAWAL, Abhilash Nigam, VaralakshmiJayaram, Ajay Chaudhary, Kent Johnson,William W. Welch, Wayne Miller, DavidCocker, University of California-Riverside, CE-CERT; Aniket Sawant (currrently at JohnsonMatthey Inc.); Sandip Shah (currently at FordMotor Company).

12E.411:45


Megacity Polycyclic AromaticHydrocarbon Exposure, Emissions, andTransformations in Mexico City. LINSEY C.MARR, Dwight A. Thornhill, Mei Jiang,Virginia Tech; Katja Dzepina, Jose L.Jimenez, University of Colorado; Janet Arey,University of California at Riverside; Scott C.Herndon, Timothy B. Onasch, Ezra C. Wood,John T. Jayne, Charles E. Kolb, Aerodyne,Inc.; Berk Knighton, University of Montana;Miguel A. Zavala, Luisa T. Molina,Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

12E.512:00

Abrasion Particles Produced by RoadTraffic. NICOLAS BUKOWIECKI, PeterLienemann, Christoph N. Zwicky, MatthiasHill, Brigitte Buchmann, Robert Gehrig, Empa- Materials Science and Technology; MarkusFurger, Andre Prevot, Urs Baltensperger, PaulScherrer Institut.

12E.612:15

Thursday 12:30 PM - 2:00 PMLunch Break

Thursday 2:00 PM - 3:30 PMPlatform Session13A Advances in Instrumentation for

Organic Aerosols: Semivolatile OrganicAerosols (Platform)

Andrey Khlystov and Maria Cristina Facchini,chairs

Reno

Semivolatile Emissions and the OrganicAerosol Budget. ALLEN L. ROBINSON, NeilM. Donahue, Carnegie Mellon University.

13A.12:00

Chemical Characterization of Low,Medium, and High Volatility BiogenicSecondary Organic Aerosol CompomentsUsing an Aerosol Mass Spectrometer.EVANGELIA KOSTENIDOU, Spyros N.Pandis, Institute of Chemical Engineering andHigh Temperature Chemical Processes andalso University of Patras; Byong-Hyoek Lee,Gabriella J. Engelhart, Spyros N. Pandis,Carnegie Mellon University.

13A.22:15

Volatility of Primary and SecondaryOrganic Aerosols: Source and FieldMeasurements. J. ALEX HUFFMAN, AllisonC. Aiken, Ken Docherty, Ingrid Ulbrich, JoseL. Jimenez, University of Colorado at BoulderJesse Kroll, Timothy Onasch, John T. Jayne,Douglas R. Worsnop, Aerodyne Research,Inc. Paul Ziemann, University of California -Riverside.

13A.32:30

Hourly Measurements of Organic MarkerCompounds using an In-Situ Thermaldesorption Aerosol Gas chromatograph(TAG). BRENT WILLIAMS, Allen Goldstein,University of California Berkeley; NathanKreisberg, Susanne Hering, AerosolDynamics Inc.; Laura Shields, KimberlyPrather, University of California San Diego.

13A.42:45

Biomass Burning and Pollution Aerosolover North America: Organic Componentsand their influence on Spectral OpticalProperties and Humidification Response.ANTONY CLARKE, Cameron McNaughton,Vladimir Kapustin, Yohei Shinozuka, StevenHowell, Jingchuan Zhou, Vera Brekhovskikh,Mitchell Pinkerton, University of Hawaii; JackDibb, University of New Hampshire; BruceAnderson NASA-LaRC; Harold Turner;University of Alabama.

13A.53:00

Investigating the Volatility of SOA inDifferent Urban Environments.CHRISTOPHER J. HENNIGAN, Amy P.Sullivan, Richard E. Peltier, Rodney J. Weber,Christos Fountoukis, Athanasios Nenes,Georgia Institute of Technology; DelphineFarmer, Paul J. Wooldridge, Ronald C.Cohen, University of California, Berkeley.

13A.63:15

13B Inorganic Aerosol Health Effects(Platform)

Judy Xiong and Michael Kleinman, chairsNevada 1&2

Relationship between redox activity andchemical speciation of size-fractionatedparticulate matter. CONSTANTINOSSIOUTAS, Leonidas Ntziachristos, Universityof Southern California,; John R Froines,Arthur K Cho, UCLA.

13B.12:00


Correlation of atmospheric ultrafineparticle ferrous iron and mitochondrialtoxicity. ANNE M. JOHANSEN, Stephanie L.Bryner, Eric L. Bullock, Justin M. Johnston,Carin Thomas, Josie K. Wells, CentralWashington University.

13B.22:15

Personal Exposures and CardiopulmonaryResponses of Children Riding DieselPowered School Buses, A Pilot Study(Phase II). Xing Sheng, Sheela V Surisetty,Xiaodong Zhou, Bozhao Tan, EmilyMacWilliams, Ryan LeBouf, StephanieSchuckers, Alan Rossner, Andrea R. Ferro,PETER A. JAQUES, Clarkson University.

13B.32:30

Applying the thermal optical transmittance(TOT) method for estimating elementalcarbon particle concentrations inbiological samples. Rajiv Saxena,Jawaharlal Nehru University; Ian Gilmour,MICHAEL HAYS, U. S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency.

13B.42:45

Reduction of Fe3+ by Elemental Carbonand Its Implication in the Health Effects ofAerosols. BING GUO, Stephen Drake, TexasA&M University, College Station; AiratKhasanov, John Stevens, University of NorthCarolina, Asheville.

13B.53:00

The relationship between particle activesurface area, number and respirable massconcentration in an automotive foundryand engine machining facility. WILLIAM A.HEITBRINK, University of Iowa; Douglas E.Evans, ;Bon Ki Ku, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health; Andrew D.Maynard, Woodrow Wilson InternationalCenter for Scholars; Thomas M. Peters,University of Iowa; Thomas J. Slavin,International Truck and Engine.

13B.63:15

13C Optics & Carbonaceous Aerosols(Platform)

Andrey Filippov and Dan Murphy, chairsNevada 3&4

Particle Soot Absorption Photometer(PSAP) Noise and Averaging. Stephen R.Springston, Jeonghoon Lee, ARTHUR J.SEDLACEK III, Brookhaven NationalLaboratory.

13C.12:00

Emperical Evaluation of the AethalometerSpot Matrix Effect on Ambient Air Using AThermodenuder. GEORGE ALLEN,NESCAUM; Jay Turner, WashingtonUniversity at St. Louis.

13C.22:15

Albedo Measurements and Optical Sizingfor Single Aerosol Particles. TODDSANFORD, David Thomson, Earth SystemResearch Laboratory NOAA and CooperativeInstitute for Research in the EnvironmentalSciences University of Colorado; DanielMurphy, Earth System Research LaboratoryNOAA; Richard Fox, National Institute ofStandards and Technology.

13C.32:30

A Comprehensive Temperature Protocolfor Thermal-Optical Transmission AnalysisOptimized for Atmospheric Black Carbon.JOSEPH M. CONNY, National Institute ofStandards and Technology; Gary Norris,National Exposure Research Laboratory, U.S.EPA.

13C.42:45

Single-Particle Size, Shape, and CarbonComposition of Ambient Aerosols byScanning Transmission X-Ray MicroscopyAnalysis. SATOSHI TAKAHAMA, StefaniaGilardoni, Lynn Russell, Scripps Institution ofOceanography - University of California atSan Diego; David Kilcoyne, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory.

13C.53:00

Optical Analysis of Coated and UncoatedSoot Particles: Data for Global ClimateChange Models. PEDRO BUENO, StephanieWinter, Jeffrey Stehr, George Mulholland,Russell Dickerson, Michael Zachariah,University of Maryland - College Park.

13C.63:15


13D Inorganic-Organic Interactions(Platform)

Rob Griffin and Nicole Riemer, chairsNevada 6&7

Interaction of Gas-Phase Nitric Acid andPrimary Organic Aerosol in theAtmosphere of Houston, TX. Luke Ziemba,ROBERT GRIFFIN, Casey Anderson, JackDibb, Sallie Whitlow, University of NewHampshire; Barry Lefer, James Flynn,Bernhard Rappenglueck, University ofHouston.

13D.12:00

The Impact of Organic Coatings on theHeterogeneous Hydrolysis of N2O5:Interaction of Atmospheric Transport andChemistry. NICOLE RIEMER, Stony BrookUniversity; Heike Vogel, Bernhard Vogel,Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe; Tatu Anttila,Finnish Meteorological Institute; Thomas F.Mentel, Astrid Kiendler-Scharr,Forschungszentrum Juelich.

13D.22:15

Humidity and Nitric Acid Effects onParticle Formation for MonoterpeneOzonolysis Using the Nanometer AerosolMass Spectrometer. KATHERINE J.HEATON, Murray V. Johnston, University ofDelaware.

13D.32:30

Modeling and Computation ofThermodynamic Equilibrium for Mixturesof Aerosol Inorganic and Organic Species.Neal Amundson, ALEXANDRE CABOUSSAT,Jiwen He, Andrey V. Martynenko, Universityof Houston; John H. Seinfeld, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology.

13D.42:45

Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA)Formation from Reaction of Isoprene withNO3 Radicals. NGA LEE NG, Arthur Chan,Puneet Chhabra, Jason Surratt, RichardFlagan and John Seinfeld, California Instituteof Technology.

13D.53:00

What Controls the Relative Abundance ofOrganic and Sulfate Aerosol Mass in theNortheastern United States? CHARLESBROCK, Joost de Gouw, Adam Wollny,NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory;Rodney Weber, Rick Peltier, Georgia Instituteof Technology; Amy Sullivan, Colorado StateUniversity.

13D.63:15

13E Near Roadway Impacts (Platform)

Paul Solomon and Darrell Winner, chairsNevada 9&10

Physical And Chemical Characterizatics OfUltra-Fine And Accumulation ModeParticles Near The Los Angeles Port.MOHAMMAD ARHAMI, Andrea Polidori,Constantinos Sioutas, University of SouthernCalifornia.

13E.12:00

A Comparison of Particles at MultipleLocations in Jakarta, Indonesia and LosAngeles, California. DANE WESTERDAHL,University of California at Los Angeles; ScottFruin, Constantinos Sioutas, University ofSouthern California; Manisha Singh, TSI.

13E.22:15

Particle Volatility in the Vicinity of aFreeway with Heavy-duty Diesel Traffic.SUBHASIS BISWAS, Leonidas Ntziachristos,Katharine F. Moore, Constantinos Sioutas,University of Southern California.

13E.32:30

The Morphology of Ultrafine Particles onand Near Major Freeways. Teresa L.Barone, Oak Ridge National Laboratory;YIFANG ZHU, Texas A&M University -Kingsville,.

13E.42:45

Investigation on on-road ultrafine andsubmicron particles by combining 1-stime-resolution data obtained from a Fast-Mobility-Particle-Sizer and a PhotoacousticInstrument. XIAOHONG YAO, Andrew J.Knox, Greg J. Evans, University of Toronto;Jeffrey R. Brook, Environment Canada.

13E.53:00


Relative Toxicity Of Size-FractionatedParticulate Matter Obtained At DifferentDistances From A Highway. Seung-HyunCho, James R Lehmann, Q Todd Krantz,John McGee, Mary J Daniels, Donald LDoerfler, M IAN GILMOUR, U.S.Environmental Protection Agency, NationalHealth Environmental Effects ResearchLaboratory.

13E.63:15

Thursday 3:30 PM - 3:50 PMCoffee Break

Thursday 3:50 PM - 5:20 PMPlatform Session14A Advances in Instrumentation for

Organic Aerosols: Laboratory Studies(Platform)

James Smith and Rami Alfarra, chairsReno

Measurements and Interpretation of theEffect of Soluble Organic Surfactants onthe Density, Shape and Water Uptake ofHygroscopic Particles. ALLA ZELENYUK,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; DanImre, Imre Consulting; Luis A. Cuadra-Rodriguez, Barney Ellison, University ofColorado at Boulder.

14A.13:50

Evolution of SOA Mass Spectra fromPhoto-oxidation of Diesel Exhaust. AMY M.SAGE, Emily A Weitkamp, Allen L. Robinson,Neil M. Donahue, Carnegie Mellon University.

14A.24:05

HR-ToF-AMS Study of the Yield andChemical Composition of alpha-PineneSOA as a Function of Organic ParticulateLoading. JOHN SHILLING, Qi Chen,Stephanie King, Thomas Rosenoern, ScotMartin, Harvard University; Jesse Kroll,Douglas Worsnop; Aerodyne Research Inc.;Peter DeCarlo, Allison C. Aiken, DonnaSueper, Jose L. Jimenez, University ofColorado and CIRES.

14A.34:20

Incorporating GCxGC-TOFMS Informationon Compositional Complexity of Chamber-Derived Aerosol in Models of SecondaryOrganic Aerosol (SOA) Formation andAging. KELLEY BARSANTI, James Smith,National Center for Atmospheric Research;James Pankow, Oregon Health & ScienceUniversity.

14A.44:35

Oxygenated Organic Aerosols: BridgingField and Smog Chamber ObservationsUsing an Aerodyne Aerosol MassSpectrometer. M.RAMI ALFARRA, Andre S.H. Prevot, Jonathan Duplissy, Axel Metzger,Josef Dommen, Ernest Weingartner, UrsBaltensperger, Laboratory of AtmosphericChemistry, Paul Scherrer Institut; Valentin A.Lanz, Christoph Hueglin, Empa, SwissFederal Laboratories for Materials Testing andResearch.

14A.54:50

TBA14A.65:05

14B Lung Deposition (Platform)

Bahman Asgharian and John Veranth, chairsNevada 1&2

Recent Advances in MathematicalModeling of Lung Deposition of InhaledParticles. CHONG KIM, USEPA NationalHealth and Environmental Effects ResearchLaboratory; Jung-Il Choi, North Carolina StateUniversity.

14B.13:50

Airflow and Particle Deposition in theCentral Airways of the Human Lung.KAMBIZ NAZRIDOUST, Bahman Asgharian,CIIT at the Hamner Institutes for HealthSciences

14B.24:05

The Comparison of Fiber Deposition in theHuman Nasal Airway. WEI-CHUNG SU,Yung Sung Cheng, Lovelace RespiratoryResearch Institute.

14B.34:20

Transport and Deposition of EllipsoidalFiber in Human Tracheobronchial Tree. LINTIAN, Goodarz Ahmadi, Philip K. Hopke,Clarkson University; Yung-Sung Cheng,Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute.

14B.44:35


Development of a two-phase drift fluxmodel for the deposition of fine respiratoryaerosols with comparisons toexperimental results. P. WORTHLONGEST, Virginia CommonwealthUniversity; Michael J. Oldham, University ofCalifornia, Irvine (currently Philip Morris USA).

14B.54:50

Micro- and Nano- Particle Deposition inHuman Tracheobronchial Airways. ZHEZHANG, Clement Kleinstreuer, North CarolinaState University.

14B.65:05

14C Bioterrorism & Homeland Security(Platform)

Jerold Bottiger and Edward Stuebing, chairsNevada 3&4

Can HEPA Filters Effectively Protect usfrom Viral Aerosols? Brian Heimbuch,Jacqueline Hodge, Joseph Wander, Air ForceResearch Laboratory, MLQL, Tyndall AirForce Base; CHANG-YU WU, University ofFlorida.

14C.13:50

Re-Aerosolization During Doffing ofContaminated Garments. JASON HILL,James Hanley, RTI International; JamesHanzelka, U.S. Army Dugway ProvingGround.

14C.24:05

Bioaerosol Detect-to-Warn Concept Basedon Combined UV-fluorescence andbackground Aerosol Monitoring. TARMOHUMPPI, Finnish Defence Forces TechnicalResearch Centre; Kauko Janka, RikuReinivaara, Juha Tikkanen, Dekati Ltd.; AnttiRostedt, Matti Putkiranta, Jaakko Laaksonen,Jorma Keskinen, Tampere University ofTechnology.

14C.34:20

Rapid Detection and Identification ofAirborne Microorganisms by a High-Throughput Atmospheric Pressure MALDI-MS. BERK OKTEM, Appavu K. Sundaram,Vladimir M. Doroshenko; Science andEngineering Services Inc.

14C.44:35

Ambient aerosol measurements and fieldtesting of a two wavelength fluorescenceExcitation and Elastic Scatter bioaersolsystem. V. SIVAPRAKASAM, A. Huston, H.BLin, J. Eversole, J.Willey, Naval ResearchLaboratory, Washington DC

14C.54:50

Developoment and Characterization of aSulfur Mustard Aerosol CounterMeasuresLaboratory. Jake McDonald, Yung-SungCheng, WAYLON WEBER, Yue Zhou,Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute.

14C.65:05

14D Aerosol Physics: Optical and ElectricalProperties (Platform)

Chris Sorensen and Derek Montague, chairsNevada 6&7

The connection between symmetry and thepolarization state of scattered light.MATTHEW J. BERG, Christopher M.Sorensen, Amit Chakrabarti, Kansas StateUniversity.

14D.13:50

Relative Humidity Influence on AerosolLight Absorption and Scattering byBiomass Burning Aerosol. W. PatrickArnott, Kristin Lewis, Guadalupe Paredes-Miranda, Stephanie Winter, University ofNevada, Reno; Derek Day, National ParkService; Rajan K. Chakrabarty, Antony Chen,Hans Moosmueller, Desert Research Institute.

14D.24:05

Comparison of Measured and CalculatedScattering from Aerosols at the SurfaceUsing Three Size Distribution Instruments(PCASP, SMPS, UHSAS) andNephelometers. YONG CAI, Derek C.Montague, Wiesje Mooiweer, Terry Deshler,University of Wyoming.

14D.34:20

Electrical Mobility of Aerosol Nanowires:Theory and Experiment. Soo Kim, PusanNational University; GEORGEMULHOLLAND, Michael Zachariah, Universityof Maryland.

14D.44:35


On the Role of the Electric Field in theScale-up of the Electrospray in High-Density Microfabricated MultiplexedSystems. WEIWEI DENG, AlessandroGomez, Yale University; Chris Mike Waits,Nick Jankowski, Bruce Geil, Army ResearchLaboratory.

14D.54:50

Charge-to-mass Ratio of Progeny DropletsProduced by Coulombic Fissions. Harry H.Hunter, ASIT K. RAY, University of Kentucky.

14D.65:05

14E Aerosol Spatial Variability & Exposure(Platform)

Constantinos Sioutas and K. Max Zhang, chairsNevada 9&10

Intra-community variability in ultrafineparticle number concentrations in anurban mixed environment. KATHARINEMOORE, Payam Pakbin, ConstantinosSioutas, University of Southern California;Margaret Krudysz, University of California atLos Angeles.

14E.13:50

Spatial and Temporal Trends of Organicand Elemental Carbon as a Component ofPM2.5 from the New York City Area. SteveKurian, MONICA A. MAZUREK, Min Li,Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey;Stephen R. McDow, National ExposureResearch Laboratory, U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency.

14E.24:05

Mobile Measurements as a Powerful Toolfor Characterization of Spatial Variability ofAerosol in Urban Areas. ANDREYKHLYSTOV, Denina Hospodsky, DukeUniversity.

14E.34:20

Fine-Scale Spatial and Temporal Variabilityof PM Number and Size Distributionswithin a Community. MARGARETKRUDYSZ, University of California, LosAngeles; Katharine Moore, Michael Geller,Constantinos Sioutas, University of SouthernCalifornia.

14E.44:35

Sources and Causes of Spatial Variabilityin Coarse Particulate MatterConcentrations in Detroit, Michigan.JONATHAN THORNBURG, Charles Rodes,RTI International; Ron Williams, U.S. EPANERL.

14E.54:50

Spatial Variability of PM10-2.5 Measuredwith Passive Samplers. Darrin Ott, NareshKumar, THOMAS PETERS, The University ofIowa.

14E.65:05

Friday 8:00 AM - 9:10 AMPlenary 415 Plenary Session


8:00

CNN: Clusters, Nucleation andNanoparticles; Connecting the Dots. M.Samy El-Shall, Virginia CommonwealthUniversity

8:05

Presentation of the David Sinclair AwardRoger McClellan, Awards Committee Chair

8:55

Friday 9:15 AM - 10:45 AMPlatform Session16A Advances in Instrumentation for

Organic Aerosols: Field Studies(Platform)

Timothy Onasch and John Shilling, chairsReno

Emissions and Secondary Formation ofOrganic Aerosols in the PollutedAtmosphere: New Results from theNortheastern U.S. in 2004 and Texas in2006. JOOST DE GOUW, Charles Brock, AnnMiddlebrook, NOAA Earth System ResearchLaboratory and CIRES, University ofColorado; Rodney Weber, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; Tim Bates, NOAA Pacific MarineEnvironmental Laboratory.

16A.19:15

Assessing Secondary Organic AerosolUsing Online Aerosol Mass Spectrometry.James Allan, Keith Bower, Gerard Capes,HUGH COE, Jonathan Crosier, Paul Williams,University of Manchester, UK.

16A.29:30


Measurements of the Composition of 6 - 30nm Diameter Biogenic Secondary OrganicAerosols using Thermal DesorptionChemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry.JAMES SMITH, Jeff Rathbone, NationalCenter for Atmospheric Research; MarkkuKulmala, University of Helsinki; PeterMcMurry, University of Minnesota.

16A.39:45

The search for marine organic aerosols.JAMES ALLAN, Jonathan Crosier, PaulWilliams, Keith Bower, Nick Good, MartinIrwin, Gordon McFiggans, Michael Flynn,David Topping, Hugh Coe, University ofManchester, UK.

16A.410:00

Exploring the Magnitude and FormationMechanism of Above-Cloud OrganicLayers. SHANE MURPHY, ArminSorooshian, Harmony Gates, Richard C.Flagan, John H. Seinfeld, California Instituteof Technology; Graham Feingold, NationalOceanic and Atmospheric Administration;Haflidi Jonsson, Naval Postgraduate School.

16A.510:15

A Study on the Sources and ChemicalProcesses of Organic Aerosol at theWhistler Summit with a High-ResolutionTime-of-Flight Aerosol Mass Spectrometer.QI ZHANG, Yele Sun, State University of NewYork, University at Albany, NY; RichardLeaitch, Anne Marie Macdonald, KathyHayden, Shao-Meng Li, John Liggio, PeterLiu, Environment Canada; Aaron vanDonkelaar, Randall Martin, DalhousieUniversity; Douglas Worsnop, AerodyneResearch, Inc.; Michael Cubison, University ofColorado-Boulder, Colorado,

16A.610:30

16B Nanoparticles & Materials Synthesis 1(Platform)

Michael Zachariah and Jeff Roberts, chairsNevada 1&2

Developing a Scaling Law for FractalAggregrate Sintering from MD Simulation.Takumi Hawa, MICHAEL R. ZACHARIAH,University of Maryland and NIST.

16B.19:15

One step synthesis of photoactive TiO2nanoparticle supported noble metalcatalysts (Pt/TiO2, Pd/TiO2 and Pt-Pd/TiO2)in a flame aerosol reactor. JINGKUNJIANG, Pratim Biswas, Washington Universityin St. Louis; Vinay Tiwari, Virendra Sethi,Indian Institute of Technology (Bombay).

16B.29:30

Predictive Modeling of Flow Reactor forNanoparticle Generation. DAVID HESSE,Battelle Memorial Institute; Amit Gupta,Battelle Toxicology Northwest.

16B.39:45

Nanoparticle Agglomerates Penetration:Effect of Agglomerate Structure onFiltration Efficiency. SEONG CHAN KIM,Jing Wang, Mark S. Emery, David Y.H. Pui,University of Minnesota.

16B.410:00

Synthesis of Core-shell Ta2O5/SiO2Nanocomposite Based PotentialMultifunctional Computer Tomography(CT) Contrast Agent. SOUBIR BASAK,Pratim Biswas, Washington University in SaintLouis; Jinda Fan, Samuel Achilefu,Washington University School of Medicine.

16B.510:15

Nanostructured Particles by AerosolAssisted Self-Assembly. XINGMAO JIANG,Yung Sung Cheng, Jacob McDonald,Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute; C.Jeffrey Brinker, University of New Mexico andSandia National Laboratories.

16B.610:30

16C Remote & Regional Aerosols 1(Platform)

Brooke Hemming and Gregory Evans, chairsNevada 3&4

Coupled measurements of the size,chemical mixing state, and opticalproperties of individual atmosphericparticles. KIMBERLY PRATHER, RyanMoffet, University of California at San Diego.

16C.19:15


Transboundary Pollutant Impacts ofEmissions in the Imperial Valley-CalexicoRegion and from Southern California.SANTOSH CHANDRU, Yongtao Hu,Armistead G. Russell, Georgia Institute ofTechnology; Ana yael Vanoye, Arturo MoranRomero, Alberto Mendoza, InstitutoTecnologico y de Estudios Superiores deMonterrey.

16C.29:30

Lead in single atmospheric particles.DANIEL MURPHY, Karl Froyd, TroyThornberry, David Thomson, NOAA EarthSystem Research Laboratory; Paula Hudson,University of Iowa; Daniel Cziczo, StephaneGallavardin, ETH Zurich; Murray Johnston,Melissa Reinard, University of Delaware;Anthony Wexler, UC Davis.

16C.39:45

Long-Term Measurements of Size-Resolved Particle Chemistry and itsDependence on Air Mass Origin in theGerman Lowlands. GERALD SPINDLER,Erika Brueggemann, Thomas Gnauk, AchimGruener, Konrad Mueller, Birgit Wehner,Alfred Wiedensohler, Hartmut Herrmann,Leibniz-Institute for Tropospheric Research,Leipzig, Germany; Thomas M. Tuch, UFZCentre for Environmental Research, Leipzig,Germany; Markus Wallasch,Umweltbundesamt, Dessau, Germany.

16C.410:00

Hygroscopic Properties of Sub-MicrometerAtmospheric Aerosol Particles Measuredwith H-TDMA Instruments in VariousEnvironments- A Review. KAARLE H

16C.510:15

Water-Insoluble Particles in Spring Snowat Mt. Tateyama, Japan: Characteristics ofthe Shape Factors in Relation with TheirOrigin, Transportation and PreferentialSettling. JING-MIN LI, Kazuo Osada, NagoyaUniversity, Japan

16C.610:30

16D Aerosol Physics (Platform)

David Kane and Denis Phares, chairsNevada 6&7

Particle Resuspension in Turbulent Flow:A New Theoretical Model. Allison Harris,CLIFF DAVIDSON, Carnegie MellonUniversity.

16D.19:15

An Approach to Analytically ModelDiffusional Nanoparticle Deposition underLow Pressure Conditions. CHRISTOFASBACH, Heinz Fissan, Institute of Energyand Environmental Technology (IUTA); JingWang, David Y.H. Pui, University ofMinnesota.

16D.29:30

Effects of Inter-Particle Collisions andTwo-Way Coupling on Particle DepositionVelocity in a Turbulent Channel Flow.HOJJAT NASR, Goodarz Ahmadi, John B.McLaughlin, Clarkson University.

16D.39:45

Anomalies in the Evolution of Particle SizeDistributions. JAMES W. GENTRY,University of Oklahoma.

16D.410:00

Thermophoretic Effect on Scavenging ofBrownian Particles by a CondensingKnudsen Droplet. MAREK SITARSKI,Husson College.

16D.510:15

Algorithm Based on Self-Organizing Mapfor Classification of New ParticleFormation Events. HEIKKI JUNNINEN, IlonaRiipinen, Miikka Dal Maso, Markku Kulmala,University of Helsinki, Finland.

16D.610:30

16E Urban Air Quality Modeling (Platform)

Andrey Khlystov and James Flanagan, chairsNevada 9&10

Regional Transport of SecondaryParticulate Matter in California with SourceContribution Analysis. QI YING, Michael J.Kleeman

16E.19:15

Modeling a wintertime PM2.5 episode inthe California Central Valley. BETTY K.PUN, Rochelle T. Balmori, Christian Seigneur,Atmospheric and Environmental Research,Inc.

16E.29:30

Reconciliation of an emission based modeland a source based model via sourceapportionment of PM2.5 - Part 1. Organicmolecular markers. Jaemeen Baek, Bo Yan,Sangil Lee, Yongtao Hu, Mei Zheng,ARMISTEAD G. RUSSELL, Georgia Instituteof Technology; Sunkyoung Park, NorthCentral Texas Council of Government.

16E.39:45


A Comparison Study of CMAQ AerosolPrediction Using Two ThermodynamicModules: UHAERO V.S. ISORROPIA.FANG-YI CHENG, Daewon Byun, Andrey V.Martynenko, Jiwen He, University of Houston.

16E.410:00

Response of Regional and Urban AirQuality to Future Changes in Climate andEmissions. JOHN DAWSON, PavanRacherla, Barry Lynn, Peter Adams, SpyrosPandis, Carnegie Mellon University.

16E.510:15

Impact of Sea-Salt Aerosol on theWeekend Effect. ALEXANDER COHAN,Donald Dabdub, University of California,Irvine.

16E.610:30

Friday 10:45 AM - 11:00 AMCoffee Break

Friday 11:00 AM - 12:30 PMPlatform Session17A Instrumentation: PM Monitors &

Samplers (Platform)

Andrew Mcfarland and Jerold Bottiger, chairsReno

Met One Instruments BAM-1020 BetaAttenuation Mass Monitor US-EPA PM2.5Federal Equivalent Method WinterCampaign Test Results. DAVID GOBELI,Herbert Schloesser, Thomas Pottberg, MetOne Instruments, Inc.

17A.111:00

Agricultural Pollutant EmissionsDetermined via Standard Emission RateEstimation Methods and Lidar Techniques.Gail Bingham, Vladimir Zavyalov, TomWilkerson, Christian Marchant, KORIMOORE, Derek Jones, Cassi Going, JenniferBowman, Nikita Pougatchev, SpaceDynamics Laboratory; Randy Martin, PhilipSilva, Utah State University.

17A.211:15

Laboratory and Field Studies with aPrototype Miniature Monitor for Real-TimeParticulate Mass. LARA GUNDEL, MichaelApte, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory;Justin Black, Richard White, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley.

17A.311:30

Multi-year Intercomparison of CollocatedSTN and IMPROVE Monitors. JAMESFLANAGAN, R.K.M. Jayanty, Larry Michael,Ed Rickman, Jr., RTI International; PaulSolomon, Jeffrey Lantz, U.S. EPA; CharlesMcDade, University of California, Davis.

17A.411:45

Sub-Micrometer Mass Measurement inNear-Real Time Using Portable TEOMTechnology. JON C. VOLKWEIN, James D.Noll, Robert P. Vinson, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health.

17A.512:00

An In-Line Virtual Impactor Pre-Separatorfor Bioaerosol Sampling Inlets. SATYASESHADRI, Andrew R. McFarland, TexasA&M University.

17A.612:15

17B Nanoparticles & Materials Synthesis 2(Platform)

Junhong Chen and Mark Swihart, chairsNevada 1&2

Dual-capillary Electrospraying for CoatedParticle Generation. FAN MEI, Daren Chen,Washington University in St. Louis.

17B.111:00

Production of cobalt and nickelnanoparticles by hydrogen reduction.Johanna Forsman, Unto Tapper, Ari Auvinen,VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland;JORMA JOKINIEMI, VTT Technical ResearchCentre of Finland and University of Kuopio.

17B.211:15

Flame Synthesis of NanostructuredStabilized Zirconia for Fuel CellApplications. Ranjan Pati, OsifoAkhuemonkhan, Hillary Sadoff, SHERYLEHRMAN, University of Maryland.

17B.311:30

Production of Quantum Dots by SprayPyrolysis. Hongwang Zhang, Sha Liu, MARKT. SWIHART, The University at Buffalo(SUNY).

17B.411:45


Synthesis of a Silica Aerosol Gel from theAerosol Phase. RAJAN DHAUBHADEL,Amitabha Chakrabarti, Christopher M.Sorensen, Kansas State University.

17B.512:00

Photo-Assisted Chemical VaporDeposition of Organic Coatings onAluminum Nanoparticles. Yuanqing He,JEFFREY ROBERTS, Steven Girshick,University of Minnesota.

17B.612:15

17C Remote & Regional Aerosols 2(Platform)

and , chairsNevada 3&4

Wintertime Measurements of Fine AerosolChemical Composition and Gas PhasePrecursors Near the Flatirons in Boulder,Colorado. R. BAHREINI, B.M. Matthew, H.D.Osthoff, J.A. Neuman, T. Fortin, A.G. Wollny,E.J. Williams, B. Lerner, and F.C. Fehsenfeld,University of Colorado, CIRES and NOAAEarth System Research Laboratory, CSD; A.M. Middlebrook, S.S. Brown, C.A. Brock, andT.B. Ryerson, NOAA Earth System ResearchLaboratory, CSD; A. Swanson and F. Flocke,National Center for Atmospheric Research; P.K. Quinn and K. Schulz , NOAA PacificMarine Environmental Laboratory.

17C.111:00

The Role of Climate and EmissionChanges on PM2.5 over North America andUncertainty Assessment of Global ClimateChange Impacts. EFTHIMIOS TAGARIS,Kuo-Jen Liao, Kasemsan Manomaiphiboon,Armistead G. Russell, Georgia Institute ofTechnology,; Jung-Hun Woo, Shan He,Praveen Amar, Northeast States forCoordinated Air Use Management(NESCAUM); Lai-Yung (Ruby) Leung, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory; Chien Wang,Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

17C.211:15

Nucleation and particle growth over/in aforest. S.C. PRYOR, Indiana University -Bloomington and Risoe National Laboratory,Roskilde, Denmark; R.J. Barthelmie,University of Edinburgh, UK and IndianaUniversity - Bloomington; F. Rahman and V.Cordova, Indiana University - Bloomington.

17C.311:30

Holme Moss 2006: Overview. James Allan,The University Of Manchester, UK; BetsyAndrews, NOAA; Karl Beswick, Keith Bower,Rachel Burgess, Hugh Coe, BENJAMINCORRIS, Ian Crawford, James Dorsey,Michael Flynn, Martin Gallagher, NicholasGood, Martin Irwin, Dantong Liu, GordonMcFiggans, William Morgan, The UniversityOf Manchester, UK; John Ogren, NOAA; PaulWilliams, The University Of Manchester, UK.

17C.411:45

Investigating apparent particle emissionfluxes over forests. R.J. BARTHELMIE,University of Edinburgh and Indiana University- Bloomington; S.C. Pryor, Indiana University -Bloomington and Risoe National Laboratory,Roskilde, Denmark.

17C.512:00

Airborne measurements of the export ofgaseous and particulate species from theUK. JONATHAN CROSIER, Hugh Coe,James Allan, Keith Bower, Paul Williams,Gerard Capes, University of Manchester, UK;Debbie Polson, David Fowler, Centre forEcology and Hydrology, Edinburgh, UK; DaveStewart, University of East Anglia, Norwich,UK.

17C.612:15

17D Instrumentation 2 (Platform)

Susanne Hering and Christof Asbach, chairsNevada 6&7

DMA-APM Fitting Algorithm forExperimental Data. MARK S. EMERY, MarkR. Stolzenburg, Peter H. McMurry, Universityof Minnesota.

17D.111:00

Nucleation Rate Standard. MICHAEL P.ANISIMOV, Vladimir A. Postnikov, Institute ofChemical Kinetics and Combustion, SiberianDivision of the Russian Academy of Sciences.Novosibirsk, Russia; Philip Hopke, ClarksonUniversity.

17D.211:15

High-flow Rate Water CondensationGrowth Cell for Particle Collection.GREGORY S. LEWIS, Susanne V. Hering,Aerosol Dynamics Inc.

17D.311:30


Detecting Sub-3nm Particles UsingEthylene Glycol Based Laminar FlowCondensation Particle Counter. KENJIROIIDA, Mark R. Stolzenburg, Peter H. McMurry,University of Minnesota.

17D.411:45

A New Instrument for Rapid Size-ResolvedHygroscopic Growth Measurements.ARMIN SOROOSHIAN, Fred J. Brechtel,Scott Hersey, Richard C. Flagan, John H.Seinfeld, California Institute of Technology;Andrew Corless, Brechtel Manufacturing Inc.

17D.512:00

TBA17D.612:15

17E Urban Aerosols 2 (Platform)

Eiko Nemitz and Satoshi Takahama, chairsNevada 9&10

Surface Chemistry Analysis of Urban andRural Aerosols During a Night-time HighPM Burning Event in Yuma, AZ. HEATHERA. HOLMES, Bonnie J. Tyler, Richard E.Peterson, Eric R. Pardyjak, University of Utah.

17E.111:00

Characteristics of PAHs in AmbientNanoparticles Collected by NanoparticleSampler with Inertial Filter. M. FURUUCHI,Y. Otani, S. Tsukawaki,Kanazawa University,Japan; N. Tajima, T. Kato, KANOMAX Inc.,Japan; P. Hang, Authority for the Protection ofthe Site and the Management of Angkor andthe Region of Siem Reap (APSARA),Cambodia; S. Sieng, Ministry of Industry,Mines and Energy, Cambodia.

17E.211:15

Organic Speciation of Vehicle ExhaustParticulates: Gasoline and Diesel LightDuty Vehicles. MIN LI, Monica A. Mazurek,Claire Belisle, Majad Ullah, RutgersUniversity; Shida Tang, Robert Whitby, NewYork Department of EnvironmentalConservation.

17E.311:30

Wintertime nitrate size distribution as anindicator of regional or local sourcesduring the 2007 Seasonal ParticulateObservations in the Region of Toronto(SPORT) Campaign. KRYSTAL J. GODRI,Greg J. Evans, Jay Slowik, Jonathan Abbatt,University of Toronto.

17E.411:45

Measurements of nitropolycyclic aromatichydrocarbons, polycyclic aromatichydrocarbons and azaarenes in urban airparticulates in east of France. OLIVIERDELHOMME, Maurice Millet, Laboratoire dePhysico-Chimie de l

17E.512:00

High Time-Resolved Chemical MassClosure of Fine Particles in Helsinki,Finland. SANNA SAARIKOSKI, MinnaAurela, Kimmo Teinila, Timo Makela, RistoHillamo, Finnish Meteorological Institute.

17E.612:15

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