AAAR 28th Annual Conference
   

IMPORTANT NOTE:

Conference program updates must be fronzen in order to send data to the printer. Since then, a few changes have been implemented due to last minute cancellations. The most recent changes are listed here.

Tuesday 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Committee Meetings

Tuesday 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Plenary I: AEESP Lecture

8:00
  
Welcoming Remarks. C Y Wu, Conference Chair. University of Florida.

8:05
  
AEESP Lecture: Reactions at Interfaces in the Atmosphere: A New Dimension in Aerosol Research? Barbara Finlayson-Pitts. University of California - Irvine.


  
Moderator: Cliff Davidson. Carnegie Mellon University.

9:05
  
Whitby Award Presentation. David Pui, Awards Committee Chair. University of Minnesota.

Tuesday 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Exhibits Open

Tuesday 9:15 AM - 9:45 AM
Coffee Break

Tuesday 9:45 AM - 11:45 AM
Session 1: Platform


1A SYMPOSIUM: ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL NUCLEATION AND GROWTH - MOLECULAR CLUSTERS TO NANOPARTICLES TO CLIMATE I
NICOLLET A
Shan-Hu Lee and Robert McGraw, chairs

1A.1  
9:45
Formation and Growth Rates of Atmospheric Particles. Peter H. McMurry (1), Fred L. Eisele (2), Chongai Kuang (1), Jeffrey T. Roberts (1), James N. Smith (2), Mari Titcombe (1), Jun Zhao (2), (1) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis (2) NCAR, Boulder, INVITED, 30 mins

1A.3  
10:15
Role of Sulphuric Acid in Atmospheric Particle Formation. HANNA VEHKAMÄKI (1), Theo Kurtén (1), Martta Toivola(1), I.K. Ortega Colomer(1), Ville Loukonen(1), Kai Ruusuvuori(1), Madis Noppel(2), Markku Kulmala(1) , (1) University of Helsinki, Finland (2) University of Tartu , Estonia, INVITED, 30 mins

1A.5  
10:45
Contributions of Organic Vapors to Nucleation and Growth of Nano-Sized Aerosols. Lin Wang (1), Alexei Khalizov (1), and Renyi Zhang (1), (1) Department of Atmospheric Sciences and Department of Chemistry Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843, USA , INVITED, 30 mins

1A.7  
11:15
Nanoparticles in Urban Air. MURRAY JOHNSTON, Christopher Zordan, Mark Pennington, University of Delaware, INVITED, 30 mins


1B SYMPOSIUM: RECENT ADVANCES IN BIOMASS BURNING EMISSIONS - AEROSOL CHARACTERIZATION
NICOLLET B/C
Antony Chen and Hans Moosmüller, chairs

1B.1  
9:45
Aerosols from Biomass Burning: Characteristics and Climate Effects. MEINRAT O. ANDREAE, Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany, INVITED, 30 mins

1B.3  
10:15
Investigations of Primary and Photo-oxidation Products of Wood Combustion with a High-Resolution Time-of-Flight Aerosol Mass spectrometer. M.F. HERINGA, P.F. DeCarlo, R. Chirico, T. Tritscher, A. S. H. Prévôt, U. Baltensperger , Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland

1B.4  
10:30
Aerosol mass spectrometer measurement of the evolution of chemical smoke markers during laboratory open burning of wildland fuels. TAEHYOUNG LEE(1), Jeffrey L. Collett (1), Sonia M. Kreidenweis(1), Amy Sullivan(1), Laura Mack(1), Jose L. Jimenez(2), Joel Kimmel(2), Timothy B. Onasch(3), William Malm(4), Cyle Wold(5), Wei Min Hao(5) , (1) Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University (2) Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Colorado (3) Aerodyne Research Incorporated, Billerica (4) National Park Service/CIRA, Colorado State University (5) USDA/Forest Service Fire Science Laboratory, Missoula Montana

1B.5  
10:45
Analysis of Nitrogen Containing Organic Compounds in Biomass Burning Aerosols Using High Resolution Mass Spectrometry. Jeffrey S. Smith, ALEXANDER LASKIN, Julia Laskin, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA

1B.6  
11:00
Brown Carbon in Smoldering Biomass Aerosols. RAJAN K. CHAKRABARTY (1), Hans Moosmüller (1), Lung-Wen Antony Chen (1), W. Patrick Arnott (2), Kristin Lewis (2), Claudio Mazzoleni (3)(4), Manvendra Dubey (4), Cyle E. Wold (5), Wei Min Hao (5), and Sonia Kreidenweis (6), (1) Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, Nevada (2) Department of Physics, University of Nevada Reno, Reno, Nevada (3) Department of Physics, Michigan Technological University, Michigan (4) Geochemistry and Climate Focus Team, Los Alamos National Laboratory, New Mexico (5) Fire Sciences Laboratory, Rocky Mountain Research Station, USDA Forest Service, Missoula, Montana (6) Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado

1B.7  
11:15
HULIS in Fresh Biomass Burning and Ambient Aerosols in the Pearl River Delta Region, China. PENG LIN (1), Jian Zhen Yu (1, 2), (1) Atmospheric, Marine and Coastal Environment Program, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (2) Department of Chemistry, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

1B.8  
11:30
CCN Closure and Droplet Growth Kinetics for Biomass Burning Aerosols Sampled During NASA ARCTAS: Unraveling the Importance of Organic Chemical Effects. TERRY L. LATHEM (1), Richard H. Moore (1), Bruce E. Anderson (2), Athanasios Nenes (1), (1) Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, (2) NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton


1C INDOOR AEROSOLS
LAKE SUPERIOR
Jacky Rosati and Andrea Ferro, chairs

1C.1  
9:45
A New Model on Evaluation of the Electrostatic Effect on Particle Detachment Due to Human Walking. Xinyu Zhang(1), GOODARZ AHMADI(1), Jing Qian(2), Andrea Ferro(2), (1) Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Clarkson University, (2) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University

1C.2  
10:00
Characterization of Indoor Particle Resuspension due to Walking Activities. KAI-CHUNG CHENG (1), Marian Goebes (2), Lynn Hildemann (1), (1) Stanford University, Stanford, (2) Jay Hall & Associates, Annapolis

1C.3  
10:15
Ozone Initiated Processing of Indoor Combustion Aerosols. Joakim Pagels (1) Magnus Lindskog (1) Erik Nordin (1) Erik Swietlicki (1) Mats Bohgard (1), (1) Lund University

1C.4  
10:30
Infiltration of Outdoor Ultrafine Particles into a Manufactured House. DONGHYUN RIM (1), LANCE WALLACE (1), ANDY PERSILY (1), (1) The National Institute of Standards and Technology

1C.5  
10:45
Indoor PM2.5 concentrations of dioxin and furan concentrations emitted from wood and plastic combustion in cooking fires. AMANDA NORTHCROSS (1), Kirk R. Smith (1), (1) University of California, Berkeley

1C.6  
11:00
Speciation of Indoor Secondary Organic Aerosol. Hardik Amin (1), Meagan Hatfield(1), KARA HUFF HARTZ(1), (1) Southern Illinois University Carbondale

1C.7  
11:15
Particle Adhesion to Common Indoor Surfaces and Implications on Exposure to Environmental Contaminants. JONATHAN THORNBURG (1), Jacky Rosati (2), (1) RTI International, Research Triangle Park (2) U.S. EPA NHSRC, Research Triangle Park

1C.8  
11:30
Size and Composition of Particles Produced while Frying. KELLY SABALIAUSKAS (1) Cheol-Heon Jeong (1) Tim Sun (1) Greg Evans (1), (1) Southern Ontario Center for Atmospheric Aerosol Research, University of Toronto


1D AEROSOL CHEMISTRY I
MIRAGE
Peter DeCarlo and Allen Robinson, chairs

1D.1  
9:45
Temperature Effect on SOA Chemical Composition from Select Chamber Reaction Systems: From the Perspective of a High-Resolution Aerosol Mass Spectrometer. LI QI(1), Shunsuke Nakao(1), Bethany Warren(1, 2), Quentin Malloy(1, 3), David Cocker III(1), (1) Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Bourns College of Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and Technology (CE-CERT), University of California, Riverside, CA 92507, USA (2) Pacific Air and Environment, Suite 2B, 14 Glen Street, Eastwood NSW 2122, Sydney, Australia (3) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Rice University, Houston, TX 77005, USA

1D.2  
10:00
Oxidative Aging of Gas and Aerosol Products from the Ozonolyis of alpha-Pinene; Results from the MUCHACHAS 2 Campaign. PETER DECARLO (1), Torsten Tritscher (1), Arnaud Praplan (1), Peter Barmet (1), Peter Mertes (1), Neil Donahue (2), Josef Dommen (1), Andre Prevot (1), Urs Baltensperger (1), (1) Paul Scherrer Institute, (2) Carnegie Mellon University

1D.3  
10:15
Branching between fragmentation and functionalization pathways in the oxidation of atmospheric organics. JESSE H. KROLL (1,2), Jared D. Smith (3), Sean H. Kessler (1), Dung L. Che (3), Douglas R. Worsnop (2), Kevin R. Wilson (3), (1) Massachusetts Institute of Technology, (2) Aerodyne Research, Inc., (3) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

1D.4  
10:30
Organic Aerosol Volatility during the Finokalia Aerosol Measurement Experiment (FAME-2008). Byong-Hyoek Lee (1), Evangelia Kostenidou (2), Lea Hildebrandt(1), Spyros N. Pandis (1,2), (1) Carnegie Mellon University (2) University of Patras, Patra, Greece

1D.5  
10:45
Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from Low Volatility Organics in Motor Vehicle Emissions. MARISSA A. MIRACOLO (1), Albert A. Presto (1), Andrew T. Lambe (1), Christopher J. Hennigan (1), Neil M. Donahue (1), Jesse H. Kroll (2), Douglas R. Worsnop (2), Allen L. Robinson*(1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University (2) Aerodyne Research Inc.

1D.6  
11:00
Reaction Rate and Product Formation from the Heterogeneous Reaction of Gaseous Ozone with Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Adsorbed to Diesel Exhaust Particulate and Quartz Fiber Filters. N. Tucker Stevens (1), BRITT A. HOLMEN (1), (1) University of Vermont

1D.7  
11:15
Using Thermal Desorption GC-MS to Predict Gas-Particle Partitioning and the Volatility Distribution of Primary Organic Aerosol. NGOC NGUYEN (1), Manish Ranjan (1), Albert Presto (1), Allen Robinson (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University

1D.8  
11:30
Modeling Multicomponent Evaporation Inside Thermodenuders: Equilibration Times of SOA. ILONA RIIPINEN (1,2), Byong-Hyoek Lee (1), Jeffrey R. Pierce (3), Lea Hildebrandt (1), Neil M. Donahue (1), Spyros N. Pandis (4,1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, (2) University of Helsinki, (3) Dalhousie University, (4) University of Patras


1E URBAN AEROSOL I
REGENCY
Tom Cahill and Stephanie Shaw, chairs

1E.1  
9:45
FRM to DRUM Impactor Comparison and the Importance of Ultrafine Particulate Matter. David E. Barnes (1), THOMAS A, CAHILL (1,2), Ralph Propper (2), Earl Withycombe (2), and Kori Titus (2), (1) University of California, Davis DELTA Group, (2) The Health Effects Task Force of Breathe California of Sacramento-Emigrant Trails

1E.2  
10:00
Using Clustering Algorithms to Understand Size-Resolved Particle Data. KELLY SABALIAUSKAS (1) Cheol-Heon Jeong (1) Xiaohong Yao (1) Greg Evans (1), (1) Southern Ontario Center for Atmospheric Aerosol Research, University of Toronto

1E.3  
10:15
Boundary Layer Interactions with Ultrafine Aerosol. ALICIA PETTIBONE, William Eichinger, Charles Stanier, University of Iowa

1E.4  
10:30
A Statistical Approach for Identifying Likely PM2.5 Sources on Days of Elevated Concentration. Nanjun Chu (1), Joseph Kadane (1), Cliff Davidson (1) , (1) Carnegie Mellon University

1E.5  
10:45
Short Term Temporal Patterns of PM Components in the Southeast United States. STEPHANIE SHAW (1), Eric Edgerton (2), Ben Hartsell (2), John Jansen (3), Eladio Knipping (1), Naresh Kumar (1), Justin Walters (3) , (1) Electric Power Research Institute (2) Atmospheric Research & Analysis, Inc. (3) Southern Company

1E.6  
11:00
Identification and Temporal Analysis of Particle Types Analyzed by the Aerosol Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer in Toronto, Ontario. PETER REHBEIN (1), Greg Evans (1), Cheol-Heon Jeong (1), Joel Corbin (1), Maygan McGuire (1), (1) Southern Ontario Centre for Atmospheric Aerosol Research, University of Toronto

1E.7  
11:15
Intra-community spatial variation of size-fractionated organic compounds in Long Beach, CA. MARGARET KRUDYSZ (1), Steven J. Dutton (2), Michael P. Hannigan (2), Philip M. Fine (3), Constantinos Sioutas (3) , (1) Department of Environmental Health Sciences, University of California - Los Angeles, 650 Young Drive South, Los Angeles, CA 90095 (2) Department of Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering and Applied Science, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309, USA. (3) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Southern California, 3620 South Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90089.

1E.8  
11:30
PM and the Beijing Olympics: Controls succeed when helped by weather. DANE WESTERDAHL (1), Xing Wang (1), Ye Wu (2), Jiming Hao (2), Xiaochuan Pan (3), Max Zhang (1), (1) Cornell University, (2) Tsinghua University, (3) Peking University School of Public Health


1F INSTRUMENTATION I
BALLROOM D
Jon Volkwein and George Mulholland , chairs

1F.1  
9:45
Particle Depletion Dynamics for Improved Particle Collection. Brian Anderson (1), ANDREW HARTER (1), Paula Cable-Dunlap (1), Justin Halverson (1), Richard Dimenna (1), Si Young Lee (1), David Tamburello (1), (1) Savannah River National Laboratory

1F.2  
10:00
Updating the EPA Wind Tunnel Test Procedures for Qualification of PM10 FRM and FEM Ambient Air Monitors. Lee Kenny (1), Tom Merrifield (2), Frank McElroy (3), (1) U.K. Health and Safety, (2) BGI Incorporated (3) Independent Contractor

1F.3  
10:15
New ISO Standards for Differential Mobility Aerosol Particle Sizing and Traceable Calibration of Condensation Particle Counters. GILMORE J. SEM, Joseph Vasiliou, Chiryo Tsunoda, Jürgen Spielvogel, Stefan Seeger, Jürg Schlatter, Hiromu Sakurai, Paul Quincey, Christian Peters, Miles Owen, Yoshio Otani, Leander Mölter, Ian Marshall, Kazuo Ichijo, Hans-Georg Horn, Ajaya Ghimire, Nobuhiko Fukushima, International Organization for Standardization, Technical Committee 24, Subcommittee 4, Working Group 12

1F.4  
10:30
Measurements of atmospheric metal particles in real time using an Aerosol Focusing-Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (Aerosol Focusing-LIBS) during Asian Dust event. JIHYUN KWAK (1), Gibaek Kim (1), Kihong Park (1), (1) Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology

1F.5  
10:45
A Personal Sampler for Engineered Nanoparticles. JOHN VOLCKENS (1), Kirsten Koehler (2), Anthony Marchese (3), Amy Prieto (4), (1) Colorado State University, (2) Colorado State University, (3) Colorado State University, (4) Colorado State University

1F.6  
11:00
A Miniature Disk Electrostatic Aerosol Classifier for Personal Nanoparticle Sizers. LIN LI(1), Da-Ren Chen(1), Chaolong Qi(2), and Pramod S. Kulkarni(2), (1)Department of Energy, Environmental & Chemical Engineering, Washington University in St. Louis, (2)Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati

1F.7  
11:15
Derivatization of polar organic compounds for size and time resolved GC-MS analysis of vehicle derived PM. DAN NIELSEN (1), Britt A. Holmen (2),

1F.8  
11:30
Comparison of the Nafion and Diffusion Drying Techniques. JAMES E. FARNSWORTH, TSI Incorporated, Shoreview, MN

Tuesday 11:45 AM - 1:00 PM
Lunch (on your own) / Committee Meetings

Tuesday 1:00 PM - 2:45 PM
Session 2: Platform


2A SYMPOSIUM: ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL NUCLEATION AND GROWTH - MOLECULAR CLUSTERS TO NANOPARTICLES TO CLIMATE II
NICOLLET A
Robert McGraw and Shan-Hu Lee, chairs

2A.1  
1:00
Simulation of Atmospheric Nucleation Using a Regional Chemical Transport Model. JaeGun Jung (1), Christos Fountoukis (2), Peter J. Adams (1), SPYROS N. PANDIS (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon Universtity, (2) Institute of Chemical Engineering and High Temperature Chemical Processes (ICEHT), Foundation for Research and Technology Hellas (FORTH), Patras, Greece, INVITED, 30 mins

2A.3  
1:30
A Molecular-Level Perspective on Vapor-to-Particle Nucleation. BRUCE C. GARRETT (1), Shawn M. Kathmann (1), and Gregory K. Schenter (1), (1) Chemical & Materials Sciences Division, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, INVITED, 30 mins

2A.5  
2:00
Atmospheric New Particle Formation: Remaining Puzzles, and How to Solve Them. ARI LAAKSONEN (1,2), (1) Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki, Finland, (2) University of Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland , INVITED, 30 mins

2A.7  
2:30
Investigation of Vapor Phase Association on Methanol Condensation in a Supersonic Nozzle. HARTAWAN S. LAKSMONO, Shinobu Tanimura, Barbara E. Wyslouzil, The Ohio State University, Columbus


2B SYMPOSIUM: RECENT ADVANCES IN BIOMASS BURNING EMISSIONS - WILDFIRE EMISSIONS & IMPACTS
NICOLLET B/C
Hans Moosmüller and Antony Chen, chairs

2B.1  
1:00
Measurements Needed to Understand the Role of Biomass Burning within the Regulatory Framework of the Environmental Protection Agency and the Federal Land Managing Community. WILLIAM C. MALM (1) Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr. (2) Sonia M. Kreidenweis (2) Bret A. Schichtel (1) Hans Moosmuller (3) Wei Min Hao (4) Christian M. Carrico (2) , (1) National Park Service (2) Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University (3) Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Desert Research Institute (4) Rocky Mountain Research Stattion, USDA Forest Service, INVITED, 30 mins

2B.3  
1:30
Effects of Fuel Moisture on Characteristics of Particle, Nutrient, and Air Toxics Emissions from Wildland Biomass Combustion. L.-W. Antony Chen (1), April Shackelford (2), Dongzi Zhu (1), Paul Verburg (2), Rick Susfalk (3), Judith Chow (1), (1) Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV 89512 (2) Division of Earth and Ecosystem Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV 89512 (3) Division of Hydrological Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV 89512

2B.4  
1:45
Relationship Between Prescribed Burning Emissions and Fuel Conditions in Managed Forests of the South-Eastern United States. KARSTEN BAUMANN (1), J. Mike Fort (1), Jamie J. Schauer (2), Don R. Blake (3), Steve R. Mitchell (4), Norm L. Christensen (4), Susan A. Cohen (5), Wayne P. Robarge (6), Ben E. Hartsell (7), Eric S. Edgerton (1), (1) ARA Inc., Research Triangle Park, (2) University of Wisconsin, Madison, (3) University of California, Irvine, (4) Duke University, Durham, (5) US Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, (6) North Carolina State University, Raleigh, (7) ARA Inc., Plano

2B.5  
2:00
Influence of Wildfire Events on Ambient Air Quality in Las Vegas Valley, NV. BARBARA ZIELINSKA (1), WILLIAM CATES (2) RANDY WHITE (2), (1) Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV (2) Clark County Department of Air Quality & Environmental Management, Las Vegas, NV

2B.6  
2:15
Biomass Burning in Southeast Asia and Its Impact on Aquatic Ecosystems. Sundarambal Palani (1), RAJASEKHAR BALASUBRAMANIAN (2), Pavel Tkalich (1) and Jun He (2), (1) Tropical Marine Science Institute, National University of Singapore, (2) Division of Environmental Science and Engineering, National University of Singapore

2B.7  
2:30
Chemical characterization of biomass burning aerosols and an examination of their impact on clouds. Kerri Pratt (1), Shane Murphy (2), Cynthia Twohy (3), R. Subramanian (4), John Seinfeld (2), Kimberly Prather (1), (1) University of California, San Diego, (2) California Institute of Technology, (3) Oregon State University, (4) Droplet Measurement Technologies


2C COMBUSTION: NONROAD SOURCES AND MEASUREMENT
LAKE SUPERIOR
David Cocker and Theresa Barone, chairs

2C.1  
1:00
An Overview of the NASA Alternative Aviation Fuel Experiment. Bruce Anderson (1) and the AAFEX Science Team, (1) NASA Langley Research Center

2C.2  
1:15
Characterization of the Fine Particle Emissions from Commercial Aircraft Engines during the Aircraft Particle Emissions Experiment (APEX) 1 to 3. JOHN KINSEY, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, National Risk Management Research Laboratory

2C.3  
1:30
Assessment of Self-Pollution of School Buses with Various Retrofit Technologies. HARISH C. PHULERIA (1), Timothy V. Larson (2), Barbara Zielinska (3), Robert G. Ireson (4), Mark E. Davey (2), Christopher S. Weaver (5), John M. Ondov (6), Thomas W. Hesterberg (7), L.-J. Sally Liu (1,2), (1) University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland, (2) University of Washington, Seattle, WA, (3) Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV (4) Air Quality Management Consulting, Greenbrae, CA, (5) Engine, Fuel, and Emissions Engineering, Inc., Rancho Cordova, CA, (6) University of Maryland, College Park, MD, (7) International Truck and Engine Corp., Warrenville, IL

2C.4  
1:45
Sensitivity of Aerosol Emissions and Properties from a Heavy Duty NonRoad Diesel Tractor to blends of biodiesel and petrodiesel fuel. KENTO T MAGARA (1), James J Schauer (1), Michael R Olson (1), Kenneth Walz (2), (1) University of Wisconsin, Madison, (2) Madison Area Technical College

2C.5  
2:00
Fundamental Investigation of Methods for “Solid” Particle Measurements. JACOB SWANSON (1), David Kittelson (1), (1) University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

2C.6  
2:15
Device for controlled sampling from high temperature. JORMA JOKINIEMI (1), Ari Auvinen (2), Leif Kåll (2), Teemu Kärkelä (2), Jussi Lyyränen (2), Johannes Roine (2), (1) VTT, University of Kuopio, (2) VTT

2C.7  
2:30
Evaluation of Real-Time Vehicle Particulate Emissions Measurement Instruments. XIAOLIANG WANG (1), Robert Anderson (1), Tim Johnson (1), (1) TSI Inc., St Paul


2D AEROSOL CHEMISTRY II
MIRAGE
Faye McNeill and Barbara Turpin, chairs

2D.1  
1:00
Effects of Atmospheric Conditions on the Heterogeneous Oxidation of Molecular Markers Emitted from Motor Vehicles and Biomass Combustion. CHRISTOPHER J. HENNIGAN (1), Marissa A. Miracolo (1), Andrew T. Lambe (1), Neil M. Donahue (1), Allen L. Robinson (1), (1) Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies, Carnegie Mellon University

2D.2  
1:15
Effective Rate Constants and Uptake Coefficients for the Reactions of Organic Molecular Markers (Alkanes, Hopanes and Steranes) in Motor Oil and Diesel Primary Organic Aerosols with OH Radicals. ANDREW T. LAMBE (1, 2, 3), Marissa A. Miracolo (1), Christopher J. Hennigan (1), Allen L. Robinson (1), and Neil M. Donahue (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University (2) Boston College (3) Aerodyne Research Inc.

2D.3  
1:30
Time, Concentration and Exposure: Lessons Learned from Aerosol Flow Tube Uptake Experiments. Lindsay Renbaum (1) and GEOFFREY SMITH (1), (1) University of Georgia

2D.4  
1:45
Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA) Formation via Aqueous-phase Reactions of Phenolic Compounds: Part 1 – Reaction Kinetics and SOA Yields. CORT ANASTASIO (1), Jun Sun (2), (1) University of California - Davis, (2) Sichuan University, China

2D.5  
2:00
Chemical Mechanisms in Aerosol Water and Cloud Water and Their Role in Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA) Formation. YONG BIN LIM (1), Yi Tan (1), Mark Perri (2), Katye Altieri (1), Sybil Seitzinger (1), Barbara Turpin (1), (1) Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, (2) Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, CA

2D.6  
2:15
Humic-like Secondary Organic Material Formed by Methylglyoxal and Mixed Organics in Aqueous Aerosol Mimics. V. FAYE MCNEILL, Erica L. Shapiro, Allison N. Schwier, Neha Sareen, Columbia University

2D.7  
2:30
Resolving the Thermodynamic and Kinetic Factors Governing Aerosol Droplet Size and Composition using Aerosol Optical Tweezers. JONATHAN P. REID (1), Kerry Knox (1), Adele Laurain (1), Graham Hargreaves (1) and Nana Kwamena (1), (1) University of Bristol, Bristol, UK


2E URBAN AEROSOL II
REGENCY
Jay Turner and Charles Stanier, chairs

2E.1  
1:00
Intraurban Variability of Ambient Particulate Matter Arsenic and Other Air Toxics Metals in St. Louis. Varun Yadav (1), JAY TURNER (1), Jerry Downs (2), Terry Rowles (2), (1) Washington University in St. Louis, (2) Missouri Department of Natural Resources

2E.2  
1:15
Development of an Automated Sampling System for Particle-Bound Reactive Oxygen Species in the Urban Atmosphere. YUNGANG WANG (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), David C. Chalupa (2), and Mark J. Utell (2), (1) Center for Air Resource Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, New York, USA. (2) Department of Environmental Medicine, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, New York, USA.

2E.3  
1:30
Redox Activity of Urban Ultrafine Particles Formed by Primary and Secondary Sources. VISHAL VERMA (1), Zhi Ning (1), Arthur K. Cho (2), James J. Schauer (3), Constantinos Sioutas (1), (1) University of Southern California, Los Angeles, (2) University of California Los Angeles, (3) University of Wisconsin, Madison

2E.4  
1:45
Examination of Carbonaceous Near-Road Aerosol at an Elementary School in Las Vegas, NV. Steven G. Brown (1, 2), Jennifer L. Dewinter (1), Paul T. Roberts (1), Taehyoung Lee (2), Jeffrey L. Collett (2), (1) Sonoma Technology, Inc, (2) Colorado State University

2E.5  
2:00
Chemical Composition of Particulate Matter in Spain using the CALIOPE framework: a High-resolution Air Quality Modeling System. María T. Pay (1), Matthias Piot (2), Pedro Jiménez-Guerrero (3), Oriol Jorba (2), Carlos Pérez (2), JOSE M. BALDASANO (1,2), Xavier Querol (4), Marco Pandolfi (4), Andrés Alastuey (4), Donald Dabdub (5), (1) Environmental Modeling Laboratory, Technical University of Catalonia. Barcelona, Spain; (2) Barcelona Supercomputing Center – Centro Nacional de Supercomputación (BSC-CNS). Earth Sciences Department. Barcelona, Spain; (3) Physics Department, Universidad de Murcia. Murcia, Spain; (4) Institute of Earth Sciences Jaume Almera, Spanish Research Council (CSIC-IJA). Barcelona, Spain; (5) Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of California Irvine.

2E.6  
2:15
Near-Road Size-Resolved Aerosol and Gas Concentrations:Development of a Hybrid Dispersion & Aerosol Dynamics Model with Evaluation against Ambient Measurements. Sang-Rin Lee(1)(2), Nicole Riemer(3), Matthew West(3), Rahul A Zaveri(4), Katharine Moore(5), Constantinos Sioutas(5), Ralph Delfino(6), Alberto Ayala(7), Todd Sax(7) and Charles O Stanier(1)(2), (1) University of Iowa, Iowa city (2) IIHR-Hydroscience & Engineering, Iowa city (3) University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (4) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, WA (5) University Southern California, LA (6) University of California, Irvine (7) California Air Resource Board, Sacramento

2E.7  
2:30
Climate Change Effects on Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5) and Ozone Concentrations in California. Abdullah Mahmud (1) Mark Hixson (1) Zhan Zhao (2) Shu-Hua Chen (2) Michael Kleeman (1), (1) Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, University of California, Davis (2) Department of Land, Air and Water Resources, University of California, Davis


2F INSTRUMENTATION II
BALLROOM D
Markus Gaelli and Andy Freedman, chairs

2F.1  
1:00
Fast observations of aerosol chemical properties with various online instruments. SANNA SAARIKOSKI (1) (2), Samara Carbone (1), Hilkka Timonen (1), Minna Aurela (1), Karri Saarnio (1), Timo Mäkelä (1), Doug Worsnop (3) (4), Risto Hillamo (1), (1) Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki, Finland, (2) University of Colorado, Boulder, (3) University of Helsinki, Finland, (4) Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica

2F.2  
1:15
Measuring Particle Asphericity and Density without Extra Effort. ALLA ZELENYUK (1), Dan Imre (2), (1) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, (2) Imre Consulting

2F.3  
1:30
An Aerosol Chemical Speciation Monitor (ACSM) for Routine Monitoring of Atmospheric Aerosol Composition. Nga L. Ng (1), Achim Trimborn (1), Scott C. Herndon (1), Timothy B. Onasch (1), Douglas R. Worsnop (1), Manjula R. Canagaratna (1), Jose-Luis Jimenez (2), Eiko Nemitz (3), JOHN T. JAYNE (1), (1) Aerodyne Research, Billerica. (2) Univeristy of Colorado, Boulder. (3) Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, Edinburgh.

2F.4  
1:45
Characterization of Charger Ions Using High Resolution DMA and Atmospheric Pressure Interface Time of Flight Mass Spectrometer (API-TOF-MS). HEIKKI JUNNINEN (1) Miakel Ehn (1) Katrianne Lehtipalo (1) Gerhard Steiner (2) Mikko Sipilä (1) Michele Attoui (3) Douglas Worsnop (1,4) Markku Kulmala (1), (1) University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland (2) University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria (3) University of Paris XII, Paris, France (4) Aerodyne Research, Billerica, USA

2F.5  
2:00
Characterization of Ambient Aerosols based on Single-Particle Measurements. RANJIT BAHADUR (1), Lynn M. Russell (1), Kimbery Prather (2), (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD (2) Department of Chemistry and Biochemstry, UCSD

2F.6  
2:15
A Quadrupole Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer for the Real-Time Detection of Organic Aerosols. G. Asher Newsome, Elias P. Rosen, Richard M. Kamens, Tomas Baer, GARY L. GLISH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

2F.7  
2:30
Advances in Thermal Desorption Aerosol GCxGC (2D-TAG) Including the Addition of Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry. NATHAN M. KREISBERG (1), Alex P. Teng (1) , Susanne V. Hering (1), David R. Worton (2), Tadeusz Górecki (3) and Allen H. Goldstein (2), (1) Aerosol Dynamics Inc., (2) University of California, Berkeley, (3) University of Waterloo

Tuesday 2:45 PM - 4:15 PM
Session 3: Poster


3A SYMPOSIUM: ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL NUCLEATION AND GROWTH - MOLECULAR CLUSTERS TO NANOPARTICLES TO CLIMATE

Shan-Hu Lee and Robert McGraw, chairs

3A.1  
On the Connection between Galactic Cosmic Rays and Atmospheric Nucleation. ILONA RIIPINEN (1,2), Tuomo Nieminen (1), Rami Vainio (1), Ilya Usoskin (3), Mira Hulkkonen (1), Larisa Sogacheva (4), Sanna Sevanto (1), Miikka Dal Maso (1), Markku Kulmala (1), (1) University of Helsinki, (2) Carnegie Mellon University, (3) University of Oulu, (4) Finnish Meteorological Institute

3A.2  
Persistent Daily Aerosol Nucleation Events at Mountain-Top Location. Anna Gannet Hallar (1), Doug Lowenthal (1), Christine Wiedinmyer (2), Ian B. McCubbin (1), (1) Desert Research Institute, Storm Peak Laboratory, Steamboat Springs (2) NCAR, Boulder

3A.3  
New Particle Formation and Particle Size Distributions During the 2008 Beijing Olympics Games. XING WANG (1), Dane Westerdahl (1), Xiaochuan Pan (2), Ke Max Zhang (1), (1) Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Cornell University (2) Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, Peking University School of Public Health

3A.4  
Particle Nucleation above Forest and surrounding Farmland. PUNITH D. NALLATHAMBY (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), Pier Marzocca (1), Sara C. Pryor(2), (1) Clarkson University, Potsdam, (2) Indiana University, Bloomington

3A.5  
Recent Progress in the Measurements of Pre-nucleation Neutral Molecular Clusters in the Atmosphere. JUN ZHAO (1), Fred Eisele (1), Mari Titcombe (2), Chongai Kuang (2), Peter McMurry (2), Jim Smith (1), (1) National Center for Atmospheric Research, Atmospheric Chemistry Division, Boulder, Colorado, 80301. (2) University of Minnesota, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55455.

3A.6  
Hygroscopic Growth and Deliquescence of NaCl Nanoparticles Coated with Surfactant SDS. Christopher W. Harmon, Sergey A. Nizkorodov, Vanessa M. Bergstedt, Douglas J. Tobias, Bosiljka Njegic, R. Benny Gerber, Theresa M. McIntire, Ronald L. Grimm, University of California, Irvine

3A.7  
Exploring aerosol nucleation and evolution in plumes using large-eddy simulation with online aerosol microphysics. JEFFREY PIERCE (1), Robin Stevens (1), (1) Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada

3A.8  
The effects of concentration fluctuations on nanoparticle formation in exhaust dilution. YAN WANG (1), K. MAX ZHANG (1), (1) Cornell University

3A.9  
Correlations of Aerosol Growth Rates with Sulfuric Acid and Ammonia: Atmospheric Observations of New Particle Formation in Kent, Ohio. Jingmin Li (1), David R. Benson (1), AMY M. SAGE (1), Mark E. Erupe (1), Li-Hao Young (1,2), William R. Montanaro (1), Flavia Frimpong1, Victoria Cunningham (1), Bryan Dailey (1), and Shan-Hu Lee (1) , (1) Kent State University, Department of Chemistry, Kent, Ohio (2) Now at China Medical University, Department of Occupational Safety and Health, Taichung, Taiwan

3A.10  
Sulfuric Acid-Water-Ammonia Ternary Homogeneous Nucleation: Laboratory Observations. DAVID R. BENSON, Mark E. Erupe, and Shan-Hu Lee, Kent State University

3A.11  
Argon Nucleation in a cryogenic supersonic nozzle apparatus. Somnath Sinha (1), ASHUTOSH BHABHE(1), Hartawan Laksmono (1), Judith Woelk (2), Reinhard Strey (2), Barbara Wyslouzil (1), (1) The Ohio State Univeristy, Columbus (2) Universtät zu Köln, Köln, Germany

3A.12  
Aerosol Concentrations and Size Distributions at Rural New York State Locations: Summer 2008 at Whiteface Mountain and Spring 2009 at Pinnacle State Park. JAMES SCHWAB (1), Min-Suk Bae (1), Olga Hogrefe (1), G. Garland Lala (1), Kenneth Demerjian (1), Brian P. Frank (2), (1) University at Albany - SUNY, (2) New York State DEC, Albany, NY

3A.13  
A New Atmospheric Pressure Interface Time-of-Flight (API-TOF) Mass Spectrometer for Measurements of Sub-3 nm Molecules and Clusters. MIKAEL EHN (1), Heikki Junninen (1), Tuukka Petäjä (1), Katrin Fuhrer (2), Marc Gonin (2), Urs Rohner (2), Douglas Worsnop (1,3), Markku Kulmala (1), (1) University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland, (2) Tofwerk AG, Thun, Switzerland, (3) Aerodyne Resarch Inc., Billerica, Ma, USA

3A.14  
Sensitivity of Simulated Aerosol and Cloud Properties to Nucleation Parameterizations in 3-D Regional and Global Models. YANG ZHANG (1), Yao-Sheng Chen (1), Priya R. Pillai (1), Xin-Yi Dong (1), Peter H. McMurry (2), Fangqun Yu (3), Ralf Bennartz (4) , (1) North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (2) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN (3) State University of New York at Albany, Albany, NY (4) University of Wisconsin – Madison, Madison, WI

3A.15  
Simulation of Particle Size Distribution with a Global Aerosol Model: Contribution of Nucleation to Aerosol and CCN Number Concentrations. FANGQUN YU (1), Gan Luo (1), (1) State University of New York at Albany

3A.16  
Observations of New Particle Formation in the Tropical Atmosphere of South-East Asia. RAJASEKHAR BALASUBRAMANIAN (1), Raghu Betha (1) and Ning Du (2) , (1)National University of Singapore, (2) California Institute of Technology

3A.17  
Nucleation and Growth Mechanisms of Daytime and Nighttime New Particle Formation. Robert McGraw (1), Shan-Hu Lee (2), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Division, Environmental Sciences Department, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY (2) Department of Chemistry, Kent State University, Kent, OH

3A.18  
Study of new particle formation in the Upper Troposphere and Lower Stratosphere Using WACCM/CARMA. Jason English (1,2), Brian Toon (1,2), Mike Mills (1,2), Fangqun Yu (3), (1) Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, University of Colorado at Boulder, (2) Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, Boulder (3) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, State University of New York at Albany

3A.19  
Particle Formation Events at Rural Locations in New York: Comparison of Measured and Model Based Nucleation Rates. Min-Suk Bae (1), JAMES SCHWAB (1), Olga Hogrefe (1), Brian P. Frank (2), G. Garland Lala (1), Kenneth L. Demerjian (1), Fangqun Yu (1), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, University at Albany, State University of New York, Albany, New York, (2) Division of Air Resources, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany, NY


3B SYMPOSIUM: RECENT ADVANCES IN BIOMASS BURNING EMISSIONS

Antony Chen, chair

3B.1  
Black Carbon (BC) mass concentrations and aging in biomass burning emissions: Measurements with a Single Particle Soot Photometer (SP2). R SUBRAMANIAN (1), Gregory Kok (1), Darrel Baumgardner (2), (1) Droplet Measurement Technologies, (2) Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

3B.2  
Light Absorption by Organic Carbon from Wood Combustion Determined by Analytical Techniques. YANJU CHEN (1), Tami C. Bond (1), Amadu Kanu (2), (1) University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign, (2) University of California, Berkeley

3B.3  
Optical Properties of Biomass Burning Smoke Aerosols. E. J. T. LEVIN (1), L. Mack (1), C. M. Carrico (1), G. R. McMeeking (2), S. M. Kreidenweis (1), C. E. Wold (3), H. Moosmüller (4), W. P. Arnott (4), W. M. Hao (3), J. L. Collett, Jr (1)., and W. C. Malm (5), (1) Colorado State University, Fort Collins (2) University of Manchester, UK (3) Fire Sciences Laboratory, Missoula (4) Desert Research Institute, Reno (5) Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere, Fort Collins

3B.4  
Characterization of Smoke Particles by Electron Microscopy, Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy and Image Analysis. Ehsan Hosseini (1), Arthur Miller (2), Qi Li (1), David Cocker (III) (1), WeiMin Hao (3), Robert Yokelson (4), David Weise (3), Heejung Jung (1), (1) University of California Riverside (2) NIOSH- Spokane Research Lab (3) USDA Forest Service (4) University of Montana

3B.5  
On-line Source Measurements of Organic Aerosols from Wood Combustion with a High-resolution Time-of-Flight Aerosol Mass Spectrometer. M.F. HERINGA (1), P.F. DeCarlo (1), R. Chirico (1), A.C.J. Richard (1), A. Lauber (2), A. Doberer (2), J. Good (2), T. Nussbaumer (2), A. Keller (3), H. Burtscher (3), B. Miljevic (4), A.S.H. Prévôt (1), U. Baltensperger (1), (1) Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland, (2) Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts, Switzerland, (3) University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland, (4) Queensland University of Technology, Australia

3B.6  
Elemental analysis of aerosol mass spectrometer measurements of laboratory open biomass burning aerosols. Laura Mack (1), Taehyoung Lee (1), Jose-Luis Jimenez (2), Sonia Kreidenweis (1), Jeffrey Collett Jr (1), Hans Moosmüller (3), Cyle Wold (4), Joel R. Kimmel (2), Tim Onasch (5), Wei Min Hao (4), and William Malm (6), (1) Colorado State University, Fort Collins, (2) University of Colorado, Boulder, (3) Desert Research Institute, Reno, (4) Fire Science Lab, Missoula, (5) Aerodyne Research Inc, (6) CIRA, Fort Collins

3B.8  
Particulate and Gas Sampling of Prescribed Fire. Efthimios Tagaris(1), Sangil Lee(2), Sivaraman Balachandran(1), Michelle Oakes(2), Neeraj Rastogi(2), Wenyan Shi(2), Di Tian(1, 3), Rodney Weber(2), Mei Zheng(2) and Armistead G. Russell(1), (1) School of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA (2) School of Earth and Atmospheric Science, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA (3) Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Environmental Protection Division, Atlanta, GA

3B.9  
Nitrogen Species from Biomass Burning in Lake Tahoe Basin. ZHU, DONGZI (1), L.-W. Antony Chen (1), Judith C. Chow (1), and Paul Verburg (2), (1) Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV (2) Division of Earth and Ecosystem Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV

3B.10  
Study of Air Toxics Released from the Pre-Harvest Burning of Sugarcane. DANIELLE HALL (1), Chang-Yu Wu (1), James Stormer (2), Yu-Mei Hsu (3), Scott Brown (1), Krisha Capeto (1), Leandra Barwick (1), Mark Kalivoda (1), (1) University of Florida (2) Palm Beach County Health Department (3) Wood Buffalo Environmental Association

3B.11  
Characteristics of particulate emissions from solid-fuel-based cooking: Results from rural India measurements. Praney Dubey(1), SURESH DHANIYALA(1), Ajit Rajiva(2, Kalpana Balakrishnan(2), Ravi Krishna(3), (1)Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY (2)Environmental Health Engineering, Sri Ramachandra University, Chennai, India (3)Chemical Engineering Department, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai, India

3B.12  
Characterization of PM from Cofiring of Coal and Biomass under Oxy-Combustion Conditions. BENJAMIN M. KUMFER (1), Scott A. Skeen (1), Richard L. Axelbaum (1), (1) Washington University in St. Louis

3B.13  
Gaseous Emission Rates from a High Efficiency Wood Boiler Using Two Types of Fuel: Wood Chips and Wood Pellets. JAMES LAING (1), Suresh Raja (1), Thomas Holsen (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), David Dungate (2) , (1) Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY (2) Advanced Climate Technologies, Schenectady, NY

3B.14  
Organic Composition of Stack Emissions from a High Efficiency Wood Boiler. SURESH RAJA (1), James Laing (1), Yuanzhun Zhang (1), Tiffany J. Zananski (1), Thomas Holsen (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), David Dungate (2), (1) Center for Air Resources Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699 (2) Advanced Climate Technologies, LLC, 30 Commerce Park Dr., Schenectady, NY 12309

3B.15  
A Novel Approach to CFD Modeling of Unsteady Combustion and Flow in Wood Burning Cook Stoves. DANIEL D. MILLER-LIONBERG (1), Joshua N. Agenbroad (1), (1) Colorado State University

3B.16  
Analyzing Biomass Smoke Marker Emissions from the Combustion of Paper Products. AMANDA S. HOLDEN (1), David A. Chiavetta (1), Amy P. Sullivan (1), Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr. (1), (1) Colorado State University Department of Atmospheric Science

3B.17  
Analysis of Fresh and Aged Aerosols Produced by Biomass Combustion. AMANDA S. HOLDEN (1), Yury Desyaterik (1), Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr. (1), Sonia M. Kreidenweis (1), William Malm (2), (1) Colorado State University Department of Atmospheric Science, (2) National Park Service/CIRA, Colorado State University

3B.18  
Emission Characteristics of Carbonaceous Particles from Biofuel Combustion in Chinese Rural Households. XINGHUA LI (1), Shuxiao Wang (1), Lei Duan (1), Jiming Hao (1), (1) Tsinghua University


3C AEROSOL CHEMISTRY I

Jeffrey R. Kirkland, chair

3C.1  
Particulate Nitrate Formation in A Highly Polluted Urban Area: A Case Study by Single Particle Mass Spectrometry in Shanghai. Xiaofei Wang, Hong Chen, XIN YANG, Department of Environmental Science & Engineering, Fudan University, Shanghai, China

3C.2  
Generation of Hydrogen Peroxide from San Joaquin Valley Particles in a Cell-Free Solution. HUIYUN SHEN (1), Abdul I. Barakat (1), Cort Anastasio (1), (1) University of California, Davis

3C.3  
Air pollution charachterisation in Mitrovica with particulate matter and their trait dispersion. AFRIM SYLA (1), Emin Krasniqi (2), Besa Hajdini (1), (1) University of Prishtina, Kosova, (2) MESP, Kosova

3C.4  
Organic Acid Products of Aqueous Methylglyoxal Oxidation and Implications to Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation. YI TAN (1), Sybil Seitzinger (1), Barbara Turpin (1), (1) Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ

3C.5  
Evaluating In-cloud Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation by Simulating Cloud Droplet Evaporation. DIANA ORTIZ-MONTALVO (1), Mark Perri (2), Anjuli Ramos-Busot (1), Barbara Turpin (1), (1) Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, (2) Sonoma State University, Sonoma, CA

3C.6  
Physicochemical characteristics of marine aerosols of Western Arctic, Russian coastal seas and of southern Atlantic. MARINA CHICHAEVA (1), Anton Syroeshkin(2), State Oceanographic Institute

3C.7  
Detection of Particulate Lead during MILAGRO/MCMA-2006 Using High Resolution Aerosol Mass Spectrometry. DARA SALCEDO (1), Timothy Onasch (2), Leah Williams (2), Benjamin de Foy (3,4), Allison Aiken (5,6) Douglas Worsnop (2), Alexander Laskin (7), Vaithiyalingam Shutthanandan (7), Luisa Molina (4,8), Jose Jimenez (5), (1) Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Morelos, México, (2) Aerodyne Research Inc. (3) Saint Louis University, (4) Molina Center for Energy and the Environment, (5) University of Colorado, Boulder, (6) ETH-Zurich, Switzerland, (7) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, (8) Massachusetts Institute of Technology

3C.8  
Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA) Formation via Aqueous-phase Reactions of Phenolic Compounds: Part 2 – Product Insights from High Resolution Mass Spectrometry. Yele Sun (1), QI ZHANG (1), Cort Anastasio (2), Jun Sun (3), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, University at Albany, State University of New York, Albany, NY, USA (2) Department of Land, Air & Water Resources, University of California, Davis, CA, USA (3) College of Architecture and Environment, Sichuan University, Chengdu, Sichuan, China

3C.9  
Chemical Characterization of Water-Soluble Organic Matter (WSOM) in PM2.5 in the Southeastern United States. Yele Sun (1), QI ZHANG (1), Mei Zheng (2), Meiyu Dong (2), Eric S. Edgerton (3), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center (ASRC), State University of New York, University at Albany, Albany, New York, USA. (2) School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia, USA (3) Atmospheric Research & Analysis, Inc.

3C.10  
Determination of Evaporation Coefficients of Di-carboxylic Acid Aerosols Using the Coupled IVM-TDMA Technique. RAWAD SALEH (1), Andrey Khlystov (1), Alan Shihadeh (2), (1) Duke University, (2) American University of Beirut

3C.11  
A Semi-Empirical Correlation Between Saturation Concentration and Heat of Vaporization: Application to a Thermodenuder Model. SCOTT A. EPSTEIN (1), Ilona Riipinen (1), Neil M. Donahue (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies

3C.12  
Understanding Episodes of High Airborne Particulate Matter in the Upper Midwest. Charles Stanier (1), Alex Bender (1), Gregory Carmichael (1), Adam Beranek-Collins (1), Morgan B. Yarker (1), Tracey Holloway (2), Sang Rin Lee (1), Alicia Pettibone (1), Scott Spak (1,2), and Sinan Sousan (1) , (1) University of Iowa (2) University of Wisconsin

3C.13  
Trace Metals and Their Role in Secondary Sulfate Formation. ANDREA L. CLEMENTS (1), Birnur Buzcu-Guven (1), Matthew P. Fraser (1,2), Chunhua (Peter) Deng (3), Pranav Kulkarni (3), Shankar Chellam (3), (1) Rice University, Houston, (2) Arizona State University, Tempe, (3) University of Houston, Houston

3C.14  
Trends in the Hygroscopic Growth of Inorganic Nanoparticles. MACKENZIE SMITH (1), Ernie Lewis (2), George Biskos (3), Amanda Mifflin (1), Robert McGraw (2), Scot Martin (1), (1) Harvard University (2) Brookhaven National Laboratory (3) University of the Aegean

3C.15  
Heavy Metals Deposited in the Dust from the Atmosphere in the Industrial Area of the Fe-Ni Foundry in Gllogovc. SYLË TAHIRSYLAJ (1), Letafete Latifi (2), Islam Fejza (3), (1)University of Prishtina,Fakulty of Mining and Metallurgy 40000 Mitrovica , Kosovo (2)Ministry of Environment and spatial Planning , 10000, Prishtin , Kosovo (3)University of Prishtina,Fakulty of Mining and Metallurgy 40000 Mitrovica , Kosovo

3C.16  
Assessment of biomass burning impacts on ambient PM2.5 over the Southeastern U.S. in 2007 from analysis of archived FRM Filters. XIAOLU ZHANG (1), Neil Frank (2), Rodney J. Weber (1), (1) School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology (2) USEPA, Air Quality Assessment Division

3C.17  
Fog Chemistry in Central Pennsylvania. DEREK STRAUB (1), James Hutchings (2), Andrea Clements (3), Pierre Herckes (2), (1) Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, PA (2) Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ (3) Rice University, Houston, TX

3C.18  
Efflorescence and Deliquescence of Mixed Organic-Inorganic Particles as a Function of Temperature. AIDAN BODSWORTH, Allan Bertram, University of British Columbia

3C.19  
Long-term measurement of PM2.5 components in mid-city of Korea. Seong-Rak Kim (1), Young-Ji Han (1), (1) Department of Environmental Science, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon, Korea.

3C.20  
Size distribution of ionic, carbonaceous, and trace metals in fine particles. (1), Pyung-Rae Kim, Young-Han Han, Department of Environmental Science, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon, Korea

3C.21  
The Exchange of SVOCs Across The Air-Sea Interface In A Tropical Environment. JUN HE (1) and Rajasekhar Balasubramanian (1), (1) Division of Environmental Science and Engineering, National University of Singapore

3C.22  
Chain-length dependence of surface-active organic molecules on water mass accommodation coefficients: a molecular dynamics study. SATOSHI TAKAHAMA (1), Ranjit Bahadur (1), Lynn Russell (1) , (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego

3C.23  
Measurement of Particulate Matter During Dairy Operations in California. DEREK J PRICE (1), Robert S Brown (1), Kori D Moore (2), Philip J Silva (1,3), (1) Utah State University, Logan, (2) Space Dynamics Laboratory, North Logan, (3) USDA-ARS, Bowling Green

3C.24  
Evaluating the Mixing of Organic Aerosol Components Using High-Resolution Aerosol Mass Spectrometry. LEA HILDEBRANDT (1), Kaytlin Henry (1), Jesse H. Kroll (2), Marissa A. Miracolo (1), Allen L. Robinson (1), Spyros N. Pandis (1) (3), Neil M. Donahue (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA (2) Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA (3) University of Patras, Foundation of Research and Technology (FORTH), Patra, Greece

3C.25  
Mass Spectrometry for the Analysis of SOA Model Compounds. Ross Hamilton (1), Keven Tell (1), Deborah Gross (1), Annalise Van Wyngarden (2), Laura Iraci (2), (1) Carleton College Northfield, MN, (2) NASA Ames Research Center


3D INDOOR AEROSOLS

Jana Kesavan, chair

3D.1  
Organic Compound Characterization and Source Apportionment of Indoor and Outdoor Quasi-ultrafine PM in Retirement Homes of the Los Angeles Basin. Mohammad Arhami (1), María Cruz Minguillón (1), Andrea Polidori (1), James J. Schauer (2), Ralph J. Delfino (3) CONSTANTINOS SIOUTAS (1), (1) University of Southern California, (2)University of Wisconsin-Madison, (3)University of California, Irvine

3D.3  
Ultrafine particle and carcinogen emissions from cigarette and waterpipe (narghile, shisha, hookah) second hand smoke. Nancy Daher (1), Rawad Saleh (2), Hiba Shehetili (3), Ezzat Jaroudi (1), Elizabeth Sepetdjian (1), Mariam el Rashidi (1), Thérèse Badr (1), Najat Saliba (1), ALAN SHIHADEH (1), (1) American University of Beirut, (2) Duke University, (3) Cornell University

3D.4  
Validation of a Mechanical Mechanism to Simulate Dust Resuspension from Human Activity. YILIN TIAN, Shaun Jones, Sasikala Manthena, and Andrea R. Ferro, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

3D.5  
Monitoring of Indoor Fine Particle Pollution from Secondhand Smoke in California Indian Casinos. RUOTING JIANG (1), Viviana Acevedo-Bolton (1), Kai-Chung Cheng (1), Wayne Ott (1), Neil Klepeis (1), and Lynn Hildemann (1), (1) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford, California, USA

3D.7  
Using CONTAM with a New Resuspension Module to Estimate Exposures from Human Walking. LISA D. A. BRAMWELL (1), Cynthia Howard-Reed (2), Stuart Dols (2), Andrew K. Persily (2), Andrea R. Ferro (1), (1) Clarkson University, Potsdam, New York, (2) NIST

3D.9  
An Advanced Robotic Measurement Platform to Characterize Floor Level Aerosol Exposure of Children. Zuocheng Wang(1), Gediminas Mainelis(1),(2), Kathy Black(2), and Marta Hernandez(2), Stuart L.Shalat(2),(3), (1) Rutgers University, Dept. Env. Sciences, 14 College Farm Rd., New Brunswick, NJ; (2) Environ. and Occup. Health Sciences Institute, 170 Frelinghuysen Road, Piscataway, NJ; (3) UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, 675 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ

3D.10  
Investigation of Emission Characteristics of Particles from Printers and Copiers Based on Number and Mass. Won-Suk Hong (1), Hak-Joon Kim (1), Banwoo Han (1), Wan-Ho Shin (1), Dong-Keun Song (1), Sang-Hyun Jeong (1), Sung-Hoon Shim (1), Yong-Jin Kim(1), (1) Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM), Daejeon, South Korea

3D.11  
Removal of Airborne Mite Allergen Particles by the Air Cleaners Equipped with a Fine Mesh Mechanical Pre-filter and an Electrostatic filter. Hak-Joon Kim(1), Bangwoo Han(1), Yong-Jin Kim(1), Sung-Hwa Lee(2), Yong-Won Lee(3), Jung-Won Park(3), (1) Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM), (2) LG Electronics, (3) Yonsei University College of Medicine

3D.12  
Accuracy Verification Testing of BioVigilant’s Instantaneous Microbial Detection Instruments: Comparison of Sampler Results for Five Aerosolized Bacteria at Varying Concentrations. PAMELA MUROWCHICK (1), David Alburty (1), Scott Morris (2), (1) AlburtyLab, Inc. (2) BioVigilant Systems, Inc.

3D.13  
Computational and Experimental Study of Airflow and Particulate Pollutant Transport around a Building. Behtash Tavakoli, Goodarz Ahmadi, Joshua Kehs, and Douglas Bohl, Clarkson Univeristy

3D.14  
Indoor and Outdoor Carbon Concentration of Fine Aerosol In A Mega City- Mumbai. Abba Elizabeth Joseph (1)(2), Seema Unnikrishnan (2), Rakesh Kumar (3), Zohir Chowdhury (1) , (1) Environmental Health, Graduate School of Public Health, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA (2) National Institute of Industrial Engineering, Mumbai, India (3) National Environmental Engineering Research Institute, Mumbai, India

3D.16  
Particle Emissions from the Construction-Related Grinding of Metal and Carpet Glue. SAMANTHA L THOMPSON (1), Ross Hamilton (1), Sicelo Masango (1), Mark Zach (1), Deborah Gross (1), (1) Carleton College, Northfield MN


3E COMBUSTION I

Richard Axelbaum, chair

3E.2  
The Influence of Fuel Chemical Composition on Particle Emissions from an Advanced Combustion Engine. TERESA L. BARONE, John M. E. Storey, Scott J. Eaton, Bruce Bunting, Raynella M. Connaster, and Samuel A. Lewis, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee

3E.3  
Using Straight Vegetable Oils in Combustion Turbines for Generating Electricity. DARRICK ZARLING (1), Kelly Strebig (1), David B. Kittelson (1) , (1) University of Minnesota

3E.4  
Hydration Properties of Aircraft Exhaust Particles Measured during Project AAFEX. DONALD HAGEN (1) , Prem Lobo (1), Philip Whitefield (1), Max Trueblood (1), Elizabeth Black (1), and Lucas Rye (2), (1) Missouri University of Science & Technology (2) University of Sheffield

3E.5  
The Impact of Alternative Fuels on Volatile Aerosol Formation in Aircraft Exhaust. ANDREAS BEYERSDORF (1), Michael Timko (2), K.L. Thornhill (1), E.L. Winstead (1), A. Bhargava (3), D.S. Liscinsky (4), C. Wey (5), K. Tacina(6), Z. Yu (2), T.B. Onasch(2), R.C. Miake-Lye (2), E. Corporan (7), M.J. DeWitt (8), C. Klingshirn (8), P. Lobo (9), J. Kinsey (10), R. Howard (11), B.E. Anderson (1), (1) NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA; (2) Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica, MA; (3) Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, CT; (4) United Technologies Research Center, East Hartford, CT; (5) ASRC Aerospace Corp, Cleveland, OH; (6) NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH; (7) Air Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, OH; (8) University of Dayton Research Institute, Dayton, OH; (9) Missouri University of Science and Technology; (10) US EPA NRMRL, Research Triangle Park, NC; (11) AEDC/ATA, Arnold AFB, TN

3E.6  
Emission characteristics of various passing vehicles on the road. Daekwang Woo (1), Seungbok Lee (2), Gwinam Bae (2), Taesung Kim (1, 3), (1) School of Mechanical Engineering, Sungkyunkwan University (2) Environmental Technology Research Center, Korea Institute of Science and Technology (3) SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology, Sungkyunkwan University

3E.7  
Characterization of Particle Number Emissions for Hybrid and Conventional Gasoline Vehicles Under Varying Operating Parameters. MITCHELL K. ROBINSON (1), Britt A. Holmén (1), (1) University of Vermont

3E.8  
Characterization of Gaseous Air Pollutants and Carbonaceous Particles from Motorcycle. JAEHYUN LIM (1), Yunsung Lim (2), Cheolsoo Lim (2), Choongyeol Seo (3), Hyunmin Kim (2), Sangmoon Lee (4), Heejun Kang (5), (1) Climate Change Research Division, (2) Transportation Pollution Research Center and (3) Air Quality Research Division, National Institute of Environmental Research, Korea, (4) Research & Planning Team, Daelim Motor, Korea, (5) R&D Team I, S&T Motors Co.,Ltd., Korea

3E.9  
Influence of Morphology and Microstructure of Engine-Emitted Soot on Its Scattering Properties. ARKA SOEWONO (1), Steve Rogak (1), (1) University of British Columbia, Department of Mechanical Engineering

3E.10  
Testing Emissions from Biodiesels. DABRINA DUTCHER (1), Joakim Pagels (1), Anil Bika (1), Luke Franklin (1), Mark Stolzenburg (1), Samantha Thompson (2), Juan Medrano (2), Nicholas Brown (2), Deborah Gross (2), David Kittelson (1), Peter H. McMurry (1), (1) Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota, (2) Department of Chemistry, Carleton College


3F URBAN AEROSOL I

Phil Silva, chair

3F.1  
Air quality monitoring of Kosova and atmospheric particulate matter concentration (PM10, PM2.5). AFRIM SYLA (1), Fisnik Kabashi (1), Besa Peci-Hajdari (1), Sami Makolli (1), Agron Veliu (1), Ismet Mulliqi (1), Zeqir Imeri, (1) University of Prishtina, Republic of Kosova M E S P of Kosova

3F.2  
Measurements of Hygroscopic and Volatile Properties of Atmospheric Ultrafine Particles in Korea and China. JAE-SEOK KIM(1), Seungho Park(1), and Kihong Park(1), (1) Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology (GIST), Korea

3F.3  
Origin of Ambient Fine Particles in Helsinki during Winter. SAMARA CARBONE (1) Minna Aurela (1) Sanna Saarikoski (1) Markku Kulmala (2) Douglas Worsnop (2) Risto Hillamo (1), (1) Finnish Meteorological Institute (2) University of Helsinki

3F.4  
Air Toxics and Aerosol Concentration at El Paso, Texas: Implications for Cross-Border Transport. L.-W. Antony Chen (1), Ricky Tropp (1), Dongzi Zhu (1), Wen-Whai Li (2), (1) Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV 89512 (2) Department of Civil Engineering, University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, TX 79968

3F.5  
Determining the Heterogeneity in Coarse Particles in an Urban Area. Uma Ramesh K. Lagudu (1), Suresh Raja (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), David C. Chalupa (2), Mark J. Utell (2), Gary Casuccio (3) ,Traci L. Lersch (3) and Roger R. West (3), (1) Center for Air Resource Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, New York 13699 (2) Department of Environmental Medicine, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, New York, USA. (3) R.J. Lee Group, Monroeville, PA 15146

3F.6  
Temporal and Spatial Characterization of the Ambient Air Quality at the Center of Excellence (COE) in Environment and Energy Systems building in Syracuse, NY. EDMUND Mc-ADDY (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), Thomas Holsen (1) Xing Wang and K. Max Zhang (2) Myron Mitchell (3) (1) Clarkson University (2) Cornell University (3) SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry,

3F.7  
Particulate and Gaseous Pollutants Source Contribution Influencing Ambient Air Quality at the Center of Excellence (COE) in Environment and Energy Systems building in Syracuse, NY. EDMUND Mc-ADDY (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), Thomas Holsen (1) Xing Wang and K. Max Zhang (2) Myron Mitchell (3) (1) Clarkson University (2) Cornell University (3) SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry,

3F.8  
Characterization and Comparison of Particle Number Concentrations and Size Distributions Measured at Two Sites in Rochester, NY. YUNGANG WANG (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), David C. Chalupa (2), and Mark J. Utell (2), (1) Center for Air Resource Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, New York, USA. (2) Department of Environmental Medicine, University of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, New York, USA.

3F.9  
Quantification of Organic Molecular Markers in Aerosols collected in Syracuse, NY. PHILIP K. HOPKE (1), Thomas M. Holsen (2), Yuanxun Zhang (3), Xiaoyan Xia (3), Tiffany J. Zananski (3), Edmund Mc-Addy (3), Mark Omara (3), , (1) Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Clarkson University (2) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University (3) Center For Air Resources Engineering and Science, Clarkson University

3F.11  
Investigation of the effects of trees and noise barriers on ultrafine particle dispersion. MING-YENG LIN(1), Andrey Khlystov(1), Gayle Hagler(2), Vlad Isakov(3), Richard Snow(4), Richard Baldauf(2,5), (1)Duke University, (2)US EPA, Office of Research and Development, National Risk Management Research Laboratory, Research Triangle Park, (3)US EPA, Office of Research and Development, National Exposure Research Laboratory, Research Triangle Park, NC, (4)ARCADIS, Research Triangle Park, (5)US EPA, Office of Air and Radiation, National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Laboratory, Ann Arbor, MI

3F.13  
Size-resolved Aerosol Chemistry in Beijing with a High Resolution Aerosol Mass Spectrometer (HR-ToF-AMS) during the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Yele Sun(1), LINYYAN HE(2), Xiaofeng Huang(2), Jian Tian(1), Liwu Zeng(2), Min Hu(3), Tong Zhu(3), Douglas R. Worsnop(4), John T. Jayne(4), Qi Zhang(1), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, State University of New York at Albany, USA (2) Key Laboratory for Environmental and Urban Sciences, Graduate School, Peking University, Shenzhen 518055, Guangdong, China (3) State Key Laboratory of Environmental Simulation and Pollution Control, College of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, Peking University, Beijing 100871, China (4) The Center for Aerosol and Cloud Chemistry, Aerodyne Research, Incorporated, Billerica, Massachusetts, USA

3F.14  
Relationships between Size-fractionated Indoor and Outdoor Trace Elements at Four Retirement Communities in Southern California. Andrea Polidori (1), Ka Lam Cheung (1), Mohammad Arhami (1), Ralph J. Delfino (2), James. J. Schauer (3), and Constantinos Sioutas (1), (1) University of Southern California, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 3620 South Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90089, USA (2) Department of Epidemiology, School of Medicine, University of California, Irvine, CA, 92697, USA (3) University of Wisconsin-Madison, Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, 660 North Park Street, Madison, WI 53706, USA

3F.15  
Intra- and Inter-community variability in total particle number concentrations in the eastern Los Angeles air basin. NEELAKSHI HUDDA (1), Katharine F Moore (1), Constantinos Sioutas (1), (1) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Southern California

3F.16  
Aircraft Emission Impacts in a Neighborhood Adjacent to a General Aviation Airport in Southern California. SHISHAN HU (1), Scott Fruin (2), Kathleen Kozawa (3), Steve Mara (3), Arthur M. Winer (1), Suzanne E. Paulson (1), (1) University of California, Los Angeles, (2) University of Southern California, (3) California Air Resources Board

3F.17  
Evaluating the Air Quality Impacts of Beijing 2008 Olympic Games: On-road Emission Factors and Ambient Black Carbon. XING WANG (1), Dane Westerdahl (1), Lung Chi Chen (2), Ye Wu (3), Jiming Hao (3), Xiaochuan Pan (4), K. Max Zhang (1), (1)Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Cornell University, (2)New York University School of Medicine, Department of Environmental Medicine, (3)Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, (4)Department of Occupational and Environmental Health, Peking University School of Public Health

3F.18  
Collection and Testing of Nanometer TiO2 Aerosol in Workshop by Wet Method. YI YANG, Zheng-Ping Wang, Shou-Wen Chen, School of Chemical Engineering, Nanjing University of Science and Technnology

3F.19  
A Comparison of Density Fractal Dimension Methods for Urban Aerosol Fractal-Like Aggregates in Chihuahua, México. Balter Trujillo-Navarrete*, Eduardo Herrera-Peraza*, Rubén Mamani-Paco**, Telma Castro**, Francisco Paraguay-Delgado*, *Centro de Investigación de Materiales Avanzados S.C., Chihuahua, México (CIMAV), Depto. Medio Ambiente y Energía **Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México, México, Centro de Ciencias de la Atmósfera, UNAM, Ciudad Universitaria, 04510 México City, México

3F.20  
Highly-time resolved aerosol particle characteristics and source apportionment in Prague and small settlement in summer 2008. JAN HOVORKA (1), Philip Hopke (2), (1) Charles University, Prague, (2) CARES, Clarkson University,

3F.21  
Spatial and Temporal Variability of Traffic Emissions: Mobile Laboratory Measurements. CHEOL-HEON JEONG (1), Maygan McGuire (1), Rob McWhinney (1), Kelly Sabaliauskas (1), Greg Evans (1), (1) Southern Ontario Centre for Atmospheric Aerosol Research, University of Toronto, Canada

3F.22  
Fast Roadside Measurement of Ultrafine Particle Volatility. CHEON-HEON JEONG (1), Peter Rehbein (1), Greg Evans (1), (1) Southern Ontario Centre for Atmospheric Aerosol Research, University of Toronto, Canada

3F.23  
Design and Testing of a Rotating-drum Impactor with Time Resolved ultrafine Mass and Composition. THOMAS A. CAHILL (1), David E. Barnes (1), Jonathan Lawton (1), and William E. Wilson (2) , (1) DELTA Group, University of California, Davis, (2) National Center for Environmental Assessment, US EPA RTP

3F.24  
Night-time Hyperspectral Imaging of Aerosols Near The Ground. Yael Etzion (1), DAVID BRODAY (1), Tsafrir Kolatt (2), Maxim Shoshany (3) , (1) Environmental, Water and Agricultural Engineering, Technion, Haifa, Israel (2) Applied Spectral Imaging Ltd., Migdal-HaEmek, Israel (3) Transportation Engineering and Geo-Information, Technion, Haifa, Israel

3F.25  
Determination of Aerosol Aviational, Meteorological Dependency and Differencies in the City of Lagos, Nigeria. ONIFADE YEMI SIKIRU (1), (1) Crescent University, Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria

3F.26  
The changes of heavy metal components in ambient particle during the sand-dust weather in China. Pan Xiaochuan (1), Miao Fang (1), Qixin Wang (1) , (1) Peking University School of Public Health, Beijing, China

3F.27  
Toward Obtaining Reliable Particulate Air Quality from Satellites. A.W. STRAWA(1), R. Chatfield(1), M. Legg(2), R. Esswein(2), E. Justice(3), (1) NASA - Ames Research Center (2) Bay Area Environmental Research, Inc. (3) Science Systems and Applications, Inc.

3F.28  
Measurements of Spatial Variability in the Urban Atmosphere With Aerosol Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry. Andrew P. Ault (1), Jessie M. Creamean (1), Kimberly Prather (1,2), (1) University of California, San Diego, (2) Scripps Institution of Oceanography

3F.29  
Affects of Community Action in Reducing Near School Air Pollution in Davidson, North Carolina. (1) Cindy DeForest Hauser (2) JEFF BAKER, (1) Davidson College (2) TSI, Inc.

3F.30  
Aerosol Concentrations Downwind of Freeway Sound Walls. KATHARINE MOORE (1), Ajay Chaudhary (1), Ka Lam Cheung (1), Neelakshi Hudda (1), Zhi Ning (1), Payam Pakbin (1), Vishal Verma (1), Constantinos Sioutas (1) Kathleen Kozawa (2), Steve Mara (2), (1) University of Southern California (2) California Air Resources Board


3G INSTRUMENTATION I

Jana Kesavan, chair

3G.1  
Anti-iced heated inlets for airborne sampling. DAVID ROGERS (1), Allen Schanot (1), Jack Fox (1), Jefferson R. Snider (2), (1) National Center for Atmospheric Research (2) University of Wyoming, Dept Atmospheric Science

3G.2  
A Portable Ultrafine Particulate Sizer for in-situ Engine Exhaust Monitoring. MATTHEW CASARI(1), Andrew Vize(1), Britt Holmén, Ph.D.(1), Jeff Frolik, Ph.D.(1), (1) University of Vermont

3G.3  
Aerosol focusing in the widest size range of 5~1000nm in air. KWANG-SEUNG LEE, Songkil Kim, Yongsuk Oh, Sung-Kyu Choi and Donggeun Lee, Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea

3G.4  
A characterization of a new single particle mass spectrometer installed with a reflectron and a new ion optics. YONG SUK OH, Kwang-Seung Lee, Songkil Kim, Riyan Zahaf, Donggeun Lee, Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea

3G.5  
Chemical Speciation of Vanadium in Aerosol Particulate Matter (PM). Joel Overdier (1), MARTIN SHAFER (1), Brandy Toner (2), James Schauer (1), Jorn Herner (3), Alberto Ayala (3), (1) University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, (2) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, (3) California EPA, Air Resources Board

3G.6  
Novel Approaches for Online Measurement of Nitrate in Ambient Aerosols: Development and Comparison of a UV-Spectrophotometric and a Biosensor Method. SHANNON LANGE (1), Martin Shafer (1), James Schauer (1), Rodney Weber (2), (1) University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, (2) Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA

3G.7  
Comparisons and Relationships between Aerodynamic and Optical Aerosol Measurements. Kori Moore (1), Randy Martin (2), BILL BRADFORD (1), Derek Jones (1,2), Michael Wojcik (1), (1) Space Dynamics Laboratory, (2) Utah State University

3G.8  
Transfer Functions and Resolutions of Three Differential Mobility Analyzers for Sub-2nm Particle Classification. JINGKUN JIANG (1), Michel Attoui (2), Nicholas Brunelli (3), Peter H. McMurry (1), Richard Flagan (3), and Konstantinos Giapis (3), (1) University of Minnesota, (2) University of Paris XII, (3) California Institute of Technology

3G.9  
Comparison of the Aerosolization and Nanoparticle Tracking (Nanosight LM10) Techniques for Size and Concentration Measurements of Colloidal Suspensions and its Application in Determining Retention of Nanoparticles in Liquids. TSZ YAN LING (1), Jing Wang (1), David Y.H. Pui (1), (1) Particle Technology Laboratory, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota

3G.10  
Characterzation of Sub-100nm Particle Loss in Aersol Diluters. Aaron M. Collins(1) David B. Kittelson(1), (1) University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

3G.11  
Performance Characterization of a DustTrak DRX. XIAOLIANG WANG (1), Anthony Hase (1), Gregory M. Olson (1), Avula Sreenath (1), Jugal K. Agarwal (1), (1) TSI Inc., St Paul

3G.12  
Two-Dimensional Angular Scattering Instrument for Single Particle Characterization. MATTHEW J BERG (1), Steven C. Hill (1), Christopher M. Sorensen (2), Amit Chakrabarti (2), (1) US Army research Laboratory, Adelphi, MD (2) Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS

3G.13  
Portable Instruments for Measuring Tailpipe Diesel Particulate. JAMES NOLL (1), Jon Volkwein (1), Samuel Janisko (1), Larry Patts (1), (1) National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)

3G.14  
Effects of Buffer Concentrations on the Solubility and Redox-Speciation of Iron in Particulate Matter. NABIN UPADHYAY (1), Pierre Herckes (1), (1) Arizona State University, Tempe

3G.16  
New algorithms for inversion of fast-scanning DMA measurements. PRANEY DUBEY and Suresh Dhaniyala, , Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

3G.18  
Evaluation of Chemical Composition of Aqueous Nanoparticles and Atmospheric Aerosol Using Optical Fiber. DAEKWANG WOO (1), Nguyen Thi Kieu Hanh (1), Jihun Mun (1), Atul Kulkarni (2), Taesung Kim (1, 2), (1) SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology, Sungkyunkwan University (2) School of Mechanical Engineering, Sungkyunkwan University

3G.19  
Development and Application of Reference Filters to Verify the XRF Measurement of Particulate Sulfur in the IMPROVE Network. HEGE INDRESAND (1), Krystyna Trzepla-Nabaglo (1), Brian Perley (1), Warren H. White (1), Charles McDade (1), Ann M. Dillner (1) , (1) University of California Davis

3G.20  
Estimating Vapor and Particle Concentrations Simultaneously Using a Semivolatile Aerosol Dichotomous Sampler. SEUNG WON KIM (1), Peter C. Raynor (1), (1) University of Minnesota

3G.21  
An Optimum Swirl Generator Devises for Gas Cooling Towers of Cement Plant. Ali Kalantarifard (1), Omid Abouali (1), Mohammad Mehdi Alishahi (1), GOODARZ AHMADI (2), (1) Shiraz University (2) Clarkson University

3G.23  
A Hybrid Method for PM CEMS. KEVIN J. GOOHS (1), John Hiss (1), Mark Rossmeisl (1), Dieter Kita (1), (1) Thermo Scientific, Franklin, MA

3G.24  
A Portable Real-time Mass Measurements Device. KEVIN GOOHS (1), Alan Matta (1), (1) Thermo Fisher Scientific, Franklin, MA

3G.25  
Development of an aerosol concentrating inlet for use with Aerosol-CIMS. NEHA SAREEN (1), Allison N. Schwier (1), V. Faye McNeill (1), (1) Columbia University, New York

3G.26  
Development and Characterization of a Coarse and Fine PM Chemical Speciation Sampler with Multiple Filters to Obtain a Nearly Complete Mass Balance. LUCAS CRAIG (1), Andy May (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), John Tisch (2), and Paul A. Solomon (3), (1) Clarkson University, Potsdam, (2) Tisch Environmental, Inc, Village of Cleves, (3) National Exposure Research Laboratory, US EPA, Las Vegas

3G.27  
Characterization of a Novel Large Particle Inlet and Novel Passive Large Particle Impactors for PM > 10 µm. Andrew May (1), SURESH DHANIYALA (1), and Thomas M. Holsen (1), (1) Clarkson University

3G.28  
Development of a Particle Injection System for an Aerosol Wind Tunnel. Andrew May (1), SURESH DHANIYALA (1), Thomas M. Holsen (1), (1) Clarkson University

3G.29  
Performance Study of a Portable Particle Sizer. LIN LI (1), Da-Ren Chen (1), Paul Greenberg (2), William Yanis (2), (1) Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering, Washington University in St. Louis, (2) Microgravity Combustion and Reacting Systems Branch, NASA-Glenn Research Center,Cleveland

3G.31  
Vibrating Orifice Aerosol Generator: Droplet generation frequencies revisited. Kevin J. Gucwa (1), ARASH MOHARRERI (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), (1) Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Department, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699

3G.32  
Design and Testing of a Semi-continuous Measurement System for Ionic Species in PM2.5. Sang Bum Hong (1), DAE SEONG KIM (2), (1) Korea Polar Research Institute (2) Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology (GIST)

3G.33  
Developing a New Sampling Train for the Measurement of Hexavalent Chromium in Ambient Air. Mehdi Amouei Torkmahalleh (1) , Thomas M. Holsen(2) , Robert A. Cully (2), Philip K. Hopke (1),, 1-Center for Air Resource Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, 2- Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University,

3G.34  
On-board Quantification of Hybrid and Conventional Vehicle Tailpipe Emissions under Variable Terrain. KAREN M. SENTOFF (1), Mitchell K. Robinson (2), Dr. Britt A. Holmen (3), (1) University of Vermont, Burlington, (2) University of Vermont, Burlington, (3) University of Vermont, Burlington

3G.35  
Investigation of Autoregressive Model Based Feature Extraction for Single Particle Mass Spectral Data Analysis. Weixiang Zhao, Keith Bein, Cristina E. Davis, ANTHONY WEXLER, University of California, Davis

3G.36  
Agglomeration, Isolation and Dissolution of Commercially Manufactured Silver Nanoparticles in Aqueous Environments. SHERRIE ELZEY (1), Vicki Grassian (1), (1) University of Iowa, Iowa City

3G.37  
The Effects of Filter Media on Real Time Light Extinction by Fresh Diesel Particulate Matter. SAMUEL JANISKO (1), James Noll(1), National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety (NIOSH), Pittsburgh

3G.38  
Development of an Aerosol Particle Mass Spectrometer (APMS) for detection of non-refractory inorganic and organic atmospheric aerosols. LAARNIE TUMOLVA (1), Kihong Park (1), (1) Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology

3G.39  
Modification and Evaluation of a PM-10 Inlet for Use in the Efficient Collection of 20 µm Particles. Mary Pierce, (1), Joseph Clement (1), Pam Murowchick(2), John Keifer (1), and CHRISTOPHER HOLLARS (1) , (1) Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo, (2) Alburty Lab, Drexel, Mo

3G.40  
Addressing Sources of Error in Nanoparticle Aerosol Filtration Testing. MICHAEL LORE (1), Anthony R. Sambol (1), TeAnne Brown (1), Steven H. Hinrichs (1), University of Nebraska Medical Center Department of Pathology/Microbiology

3G.41  
Integrated Unipolar Charger with Tailored Electrode Concentration Sensor (TECS). ISHARA R.J HUNGAMA MUDALIGE (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), (1) Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Department, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699

3G.42  
Aerosol Focusing Characteristics for Non-laminar Flows. GUAN ZHAO (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), (1) Clarkson University

3G.43  
Calibration of Photoacoustic Aerosol Absorption Measurements with Simultaneous Spectroscopy of the Oxygen A-Band. GUOXUN TIAN (1) Hans Moosmüller (1) W. Patrick Arnott (2), (1) Desert Research Institute, Reno (2) University of Nevada, Reno

3G.44  
Analysis of Polysaccharides, Monosaccharides, and their Derivatives by Liquid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry. VERA SAMBUROVA (1), Shar Samy (1), Anna Cunningham (1), Barbara Zielinska (1), (1) Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV

3G.45  
Particle Losses in Aerosol Monitors for the Size Range of 1 to 5 Micrometers. GEORGE W. MULHOLLAND (1), Thomas G. Cleary (2), Jiann C. Yang (2), David L. Urban (3), Gary A. Ruff (3), Nathan Funk (4), Zengguang Yuan (4), (1) University of Maryland, College Park (2) National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg (3) NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland (4) National Center for Space Exploration Research,

3G.46  
Particle Trapping in the Nano Aerosol Mass Spectrometer (NAMS). MARK ROSS PENNINGTON (1), Murray V. Johnston (1), (1) University of Delaware

3G.48  
Field Deployment of a Soot Particle Aerosol Mass Spectrometer (SP-AMS) in the Po Valley, Italy. JAMES ALLAN (1,2), Hugh Coe (2), Greg Kok (3), Darrel Baumgardner (3,4), Stefano Decesari (5), Cristian Lanconelli (5), Manuel Dall’Osto (6), Achim Trimborn (7,8), Tim Onasch (8), John Jayne (8), Douglas Worsnop (8,9), (1) NCAS, UK (2) University of Manchester, UK, (3) DMT, Boulder, USA, (4) UNAM, Mexico City, (5) CNR, Bologna, Italy, (6) NUI Galway, Ireland, (7) Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany, (8) Aerodyne Research, Billerica, USA, (9) University of Helsinki, Finland

3G.49  
State-of-the-art aerosol measurements at high time resolution in the Po Valley (Italy). Manuel Dall’Osto (1), Stefano Decesari (3), James Allan (2), Brent Williams (4), Douglas Worsnop (4), Colin O’ Dowd (1), Hugh Coe (2), Cristina Facchini (3), Emanuela Finessi (3), (1) NUIG (Ireland) (2) University of Manchester (3) CNR-Italy (4) Aerodyne inc MA (5) University of Birmingham (UK)

3G.50  
Method and Apparatus to Enhance Collection of Large Diameter or Massive Particles in Aerosol Measurement Devices. SEUNG-Ho HONG, Ph.D. (1), Rob Beckius (1), Rich Williams (1), Richard Wallace (1), (1) Met One Instruments Inc.

Tuesday 4:15 PM - 5:15 PM
WG Meetings I (Aerosol Chemistry, Instrumentation, Indoor Aerosol & Aerosol Exposure, History of Aerosol Science, Combustion & Materials)

Tuesday 5:15 PM - 6:15 PM
AAAR Annual Business Meeting

Tuesday 5:15 PM - 6:15 PM
Young Investigator General Meeting

Tuesday 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Exhibits Open

Tuesday 6:15 PM - 8:00 PM
Exhibitors' Reception

Wednesday 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Committee Meetings

Wednesday 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Plenary II: Friedlander Lecture

8:00
  
Friedlander Lecture: Aerosol Science and Technology Enabling a Potpourri of Energy Applications. Pratim Biswas. Washington University in St. Louis.


  
Moderator: David Pui. University of Minnesota.

9:00
  
Friedlander Award Presentation. David Pui, Awards Committee Chair. University of Minnesota.

Wednesday 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Exhibits Open

Wednesday 9:15 AM - 9:45 AM
Coffee Break

Wednesday 9:45 AM - 11:45 AM
Session 4: Platform


4A SYMPOSIUM: BIODEFENSE - AEROBIOLOGY
NICOLLET A
Ed Stuebing and Joe Wander, chairs

4A.1  
9:45
Aerobiology in Biodefense: Relevant Animal Models and Product Efficacy. M. Louise M. Pitt, United States Army Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, INVITED, 30 mins

4A.3  
10:15
The Microbiology of a Select Agent Bioaerosol Challenge: Implications for Vaccine and Therapeutic Efficacy Studies. TREVOR BRASEL (1), Krystle Agans (1), Edward Barr (1), Andrew Cawthon (1), Veronica Gonzales (1), Sara London (1), Felisha Romero (1), Steven Storch (1), Alicia Weldon (1), Robert Sherwood (1), (1) Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute

4A.4  
10:30
Consistent, Reproducible Delivery of Aerosols for Respiratory Exposure Studies on Mice. BRENTON R. STONE (1,2), Chang-Yu Wu(2), Brian K. Heimbuch(1), Rashelle S. McDonald(1), and Joseph D. Wander(3) , (1) Applied Research Associates, Tyndall AFB, Fla; (2) Dept. of Environmental Engineering Sciences, U of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.; (3) Airbase Sciences Branch, Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall AFB, Fla.

4A.5  
10:45
Assessing the Quality of Samples Used in Studies of Airborne Spores. DR. JOSE-LUIS SAGRIPANTI, Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland

4A.6  
11:00
Successful Bio-organism Extraction Procedure for Glass Fiber and Membrane Filters. Jana Kesavan, Deborah Schepers, Jerold Bottiger, Edward Stuebing, US ARMY Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland

4A.7  
11:15
Bioaerosol Sampling with the Wetted Wall Cyclone on the Culturability and DNA Integrity of Bacteria Collected in a Laboratory and a Subterranean Transportation Center. MARIA KING and Andrew McFarland, Texas A&M University, College Station

4A.8  
11:30
Ambient aerosol characterization for improved understanding of bioaerosol diversity and fluctuation. JOSHUA L. SANTARPIA (1), Dillan J. Cunningham (1), Jerome U. Gilberry (1), Susan Kim (1), Emily E. Seay (1), Shanna A. Ratnesar-Shumate (1), Jason J. Quizon (1), (1) Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory


4B SYMPOSIUM: RECENT ADVANCES IN BIOMASS BURNING EMISSIONS - SOURCE MODELING & MEASUREMENT/AEROSOL EXPOSURE
NICOLLET B/C
Hans Moosmüller and Shelly Miller, chairs

4B.1  
9:45
Evaluating a global biomass burning source term using a global aerosol model. EDWARD HYER (1,2), Jeff Reid (2), James Campbell (1,2), Peng Xian (2), Jianglong Zhang (3), Cindy Curtis (2), Doug Westphal (2), (1) University Center for Atmospheric Research (2) Naval Research Laboratory, Monterey (3) University of North Dakota , INVITED, 30 mins

4B.3  
10:15
Estimating the Contribution of Smoke and Its Source Regions to Fine Particulate Matter using a Hybrid-Receptor Model. Bret A. Schichtel (1), William C. Malm (1), Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr. (2), Amy P. Sullivan (2), Leigh A. Patterson (2), Amanda S. Holden (2), (1) National Park Service, Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, 80523-1375 (2) Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, 80523-1371

4B.4  
10:30
Multi-Dimensional GC-MS for Organic Markers in Biomass Burning Aerosols. MICHAEL D. HAYS (1), Yilin Ma (2), (1) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development (2) California Air Resources Board, Monitoring and Laboratory Division

4B.5  
10:45
Comparison and Evolution of Particle Size Distributions from a High Efficiency Wood Boiler Using Two Types of Fuel: Wood Chips and Wood Pellets. Suresh Raja (1), James Laing (1), Thomas Holsen (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), David Dungate (2), (1) Center for Air Resources Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699 (2) Advanced Climate Technologies, LLC, 30 Commerce Park Dr., Schenectady, NY 12309

4B.6  
11:00
Measuring Exposure to Ultrafine Aerosols Using a Passive Sampler. David G. Nash (1), David Leith (1), (1) University of North Carolina

4B.7  
11:15
Exposure to Ultrafine Particles in California Residences. SEEMA BHANGAR (1), Nasim A. Mullen (1), William W. Nazaroff (1), Nathan M. Kreisberg (2), Susanne V. Hering (2), (1) University of California, Berkeley, (2) Aerosol Dynamics Inc., Berkeley

4B.8  
11:30
A New Portable Personal Exposure Monitor for Real-time Indoor and Outdoor Nano to Micro Particle Measurements. JUERGEN SPIELVOGEL (1), Roland Hagler (1), Xiaoai Guo (1), Friedhelm Schneider (1), Markus Pesch (1), (1) Grimm Aerosol Technik GmbH & Co. KG


4C HEALTH RELATED AEROSOL I
BALLROOM D
Jordan Peccia and YS Cheng, chairs

4C.1  
9:45
Aerosol Transmission of Influenza Virus in Ferrets. Fred Koster (1), YUNG-SUNG CHENG (1), Yue Zhou (1), Heather MacInnes (1), Colby Layton (1), Kristin Lowery (2), Steve Hofstadler (2), Heather Matthews (2), Donna Toleno (2), (1) Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque, NM (2) Ibis Biosciences, Carlsbad, CA

4C.2  
10:00
Use of Gelatin Filter and BioSampler in Detecting Airborne H5N1 Nucleotides and Allergens. Yan Wu, Fangxia Shen and MAOSHENG YAO, State Key Joint Laboratory of Environmental Simulation and Pollution Control, College of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, Peking University, Beijing 100871, China

4C.3  
10:15
In-vitro Selection of DNA Aptamers for Detecting the Asp f1 Allergen of Aspergillus fumigatus. Low, Swee Yang (1), PECCIA, JORDAN (1) , (1) Department of Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering Program, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06520

4C.4  
10:30
Particle Size Distribution of Biological Material in Indoor Environments. JING QIAN (1), Denina Hospodsky (1), Hamid Rismani-Yazdi (1), Naomichi Yamamoto (1), William W. Nazaroff (2), Jordan Peccia (1) , (1) Yale University, (2) University of California, Berkeley

4C.5  
10:45
Do Surgical Masks Reduce Release of Influenza From Infected Individuals?. James McDevitt(1,2) , Patricia Fabian(1,2), Donald Milton(1,2), (1) Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA, (2) University of Massachusetts Lowell, Lowell, MA

4C.6  
11:00
Effect of Surface Tension of Artificial Mucus on the Size Distribution of Bioaerosol Droplets Generated During Simulated Coughing. M A Hasan(1), G. Zayas(2), A J. Milne(1), M King(2) and C F. Lange(1) , (1). Department of Mechanical engineering, University of Alberta, Edmonton, T6G2G8, Alberta, Canada (2). Pulmonary Research Group, University of Alberta, Edmonton, T6G 2V2, Alberta, Canada

4C.7  
11:15
Effects of an Electrospray Process on Viability of MS2 Virus. JAEHEE JUNG (1, 3), JUNGEUN LEE (2), SANGSOO KIM (1), (1) Korea Advanced Institute of Science Technology (KAIST) (2) Seoul National University (3) Korea Institute of Science Technology (KIST)

4C.8  
11:30
Deposition and Clearance of Inhaled Ce-141 Aerosols. JACOB MCDONALD (1), Waylon Weber (2), Philip Kuehl (3), Melanie Doyle-Eisele (4), Ray Guilmette (5), Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute


4D AEROSOL CHEMISTRY III
MIRAGE
Nicole Riemer and Brent Williams, chairs

4D.1  
9:45
Aliphatic Amines Efficiently Displace Ammonia in Ammonium Sulfate Clusters. BRYAN R. BZDEK (1), Murray V. Johnston (1), (1) Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry, University of Delaware

4D.2  
10:00
The Potential Role for Organic Salt Formation in the Growth of Newly Formed Particles. KELLEY BARSANTI (1), Jim Smith (1), Brent Williams (2), Peter McMurry (2), (1) National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, (2) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

4D.3  
10:15
Adsorption-Type Heterogeneous Chemistry Modeled for Urban Plume Scenarios: Reactive Uptake of O3, NO2, and H2O by Soot Coated with Benzo[a]pyrene. Marco Springmann (1), Daniel A. Knopf (1), NICOLE RIEMER (3), (1) Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, (2) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana

4D.4  
10:30
Formation of Molecular Bromine from Deliquesced NaBr Aerosol in the Presence of Ozone and UV Light. PAUL NISSENSON (1), Sherri W. Hunt (2), Lisa M. Wingen (3), Barbara J. Finlayson-Pitts (3), Donald Dabdub (1), (1) University of California, Irvine, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (2) National Center for Environmental Research, United States Environmental Protection Agency (3) University of California, Irvine, Department of Chemistry

4D.5  
10:45
Chamber Study of Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from Photooxidation of Isoprene and DMS. Tianyi Chen, Myoseon Jang, Department of Environmental Engineering Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 32611

4D.6  
11:00
Assessment of CMAQ-Predicted SOA Precursor Concentrations. ANNMARIE G. CARLTON (1) and Adam Reff (2), (1) U.S. EPA - Office of Research and Development, Research Triangle Park, NC (2) U.S. EPA - Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, Research Triangle Park, NC

4D.7  
11:15
Development of the Adjoint of ISORROPIA. SHANNON CAPPS (1), Armistead Russell (1), Athanasios Nenes (1), (1) Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta

4D.8  
11:30
Simulating the Influence of Aerosol Mixing State on Optical and Cloud Nucleating Properties with a Particle-Resolved Aerosol Model. RAHUL ZAVERI (1), James Barnard (1), Richard Easter (1), Nicole Riemer (2), Matthew West (2), (1) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, (2) University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign


4E SYMPOSIUM: NANOMATERIALS FOR ENERGY APPLICATIONS I
LAKE SUPERIOR
Sheryl Ehrman and Richard Axelbaum, chairs

4E.1  
9:45
Nanomaterials for Energy Technology. MARKUS WINTERER, Nanoparticle Process Technology and Center for Nanointegration Duisburg-Essen (CeNIDE), University Duisburg-Essen, INVITED, 30 mins

4E.3  
10:15
In-situ Carbon Coating of Flame Made Nano-particles for Batteries. Sotiris E. Pratsinis (1) Waser Oliver (1) Robert Büchel (1), (1) ETH Zurich

4E.4  
10:30
Synthesis of Silicon Suboxide Nanoparticle and Its Application to Lithium-ion Secondary Battery. KWANGSU KIM (1), Taesung Kim (1,2), (1) SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology, Sungkyunkwan University (2) School of Mechanical Engineering, Sungkyunkwan University

4E.5  
10:45
Plasma Synthesis of Silicon and Germanium for Nanocrystal Solar Cells. Chin-Yi Liu, Zachary Holman, and UWE KORTSHAGEN, Mechanical Engineering Department, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, INVITED, 30 mins

4E.7  
11:15
Record Photoefficiency Achieved for Dye Sensitized Solar Cells Using Mesoporous Titania Layers Produced by Flames. Saro Memarzadeh, Denis J. Phares, Hai Wang, University of Southern California

4E.8  
11:30
The Effect of Surface Hydrogen on In-Air Oxidation of Silicon Nanoparticles. Brandon J. Winters (1), Jason Holm (1), Jeffery T. Roberts (1), (1) University of Minnesota


4F URBAN AEROSOL III/CARBONACEOUS AEROSOLS IN THE ATMOSPHERE I
REGENCY
Eben Cross and Li Qi, chairs

4F.1  
9:45
Coarse Particulate Matter (PM10-2.5) Concentrations and Inter- and Intra-Community Variability in the Los Angeles area. KATHARINE MOORE (1), Vishal Verma (1), Constantinos Sioutas (1), (1) University of Southern California

4F.2  
10:00
Contribution of Tyre and Brake Wear Particles to PM$_(10) Metal Concentrations and Oxidative Activity in Central London. HRISHI V MITTAL (1), Ian S Mudway (1)., Sean T Duggan (1), Frank J Kelly (1), (1) Environmental Research Group, King's College London

4F.3  
10:15
Real-Time Measurement of Coarse Particulate Matter Concentrations at Multiple Locations in Birmingham, Alabama. Jonathan Thornburg (1), Robert Vanderpool (2), Brett Grover (2), and Surender Kaushik (2), (1) RTI International, Research Triangle Park (2) U.S. EPA NERL, Research Triangle Park

4F.4  
10:30
A Fugitive Dust Deposition Model for Near Field Particle Removal. Kenneth E. Noll (1), Obatosin Aluko (2), Dhesikan Venkatesan (3), (1,3) Illinois Institute of Technology, (2) AMEC NSS Ltd, Toronto, ON

4F.5  
10:45
Assessment of Air Toxic Emissions from On-Road Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicles Using Different Biodiesel Blends in California. M.-C. Oliver Chang(1), Julia Sandoval(1), Mindy Salazar(1), Inna Dzhema(1), Richard Ong(1), Michael Okafor (1), Paul Rieger(1), Bob Okamoto(1) and, Tom Durbin(2), (1) California Air Resources Board (2) CE-CERT University of California, Riverside

4F.6  
11:00
Chemical and Physical Characterization of PM2.5 from Controlled Burns of Southwest Biomass Fuels. LI QI(1), David Cocker III(1), Ehsan Hosseini(2), Manish Shrivastava(2), Heejung Jung(2), Bob Yokelson(3), David Weise(4), (1) Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Bourns College of Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and Technology (CE-CERT), University of California, Riverside, CA 92507, USA (2) Department of Mechanical Engineering, Bourns College of Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and Technology (CE-CERT), University of California, Riverside, CA 92507, USA (3) Department of Chemistry, University of Montana, Missoula, MT 59812, USA (4) Foreset Fire Laboratory, 4955 Canyon Crest Drive, Riverside, CA 92507, USA

4F.7  
11:15
Intercomparison Study of Black Carbon Measurements. EBEN CROSS (1), Timothy Onasch (2), William Wrobel (1), Adam Ahern (1), Achim Trimborn (2), John Jayne (2), Jay Slowik (3), Christopher, Cappa (4), Daniel Lack(11), Sally Ng (2), Jason Olfert (6), Claudio Mazzoleni (10), Joshua Schwarz (7), Andy Freedman (2), Paola Massoli (11), Steffen Freitag (5), Tony Clarke (5), Benjamin Brem (12), Ryan Spackman (7), Arthur Sedlacek (6), R. Subramanian (8), Greg Kok (8), Dwight Thornhill (9), Mavendra Dubey(10), Charles Kolb (2), Doug Worsnop (2), Paul Davidovits (1) , (1) Boston College, (2) Aerodyne Research, Inc., (3) University of Toronto, (4) University of California, Davis, (5) University of Hawaii, (6) Brookhaven National Laboratory, (7) NOAA CIRES, (8) Droplet Measurement Technologies, (9) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, (10) Los Alamos National Laboratory, (11) NOAA ESRL, (12) University of Illinois

4F.8  
11:30
Size and compositionally speciated organic aerosols near a heavily traveled secondary road. Thomas M. Cahill (1), Nicholas J. Spada (2) and THOMAS A. CAHILL (2) , (1) Division of Mathematical and Natural Sciences, Arizona State University – West campus, (2) DELTA Group, University of California, Davis

Wednesday 11:45 AM - 1:00 PM
Lunch (on your own) / Committee Meetings

Wednesday 11:45 AM - 1:00 PM
Student Chapter Meeting

Wednesday 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
Session 5: Poster


5A SYMPOSIUM: NANOMATERIALS FOR ENERGY APPLICATIONS

Junhong Chen, chair

5A.1  
Flame Synthesis of Spinel LiMn2O4 Cathode Material for Secondary Lithium Ion Batteries. XIAOFENG ZHANG, Richard L. Axelbaum, Washington University, St. Louis

5A.2  
Synergy at the Interface: Energy and Nanomaterials. RANDY VANDER WAL (1) Gordon Berger (2) Michael Kulis (2) Vicky Bryg (2) Ken Street (3) Gary Hunter (3) Jennifer Xu (3) Laura Evans (3) Ching-Cheh Hung (3), (1) Penn State University (2) The NCSER c/o NASA-Glenn (3) The NASA-Glenn Research Center

5A.3  
Toward a Carbon Nanotube Solar Cell: Charge Transfer within Hybrid Nanostructures of CdSe Quantum Dots Supported on Multiwalled Carbon Nanotubes. KEHAN YU (1), Ganhua Lu (1), Junhong Chen (1), (1) Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

5A.4  
Germanium Nanocrystal Thin Films for Photovoltaic Applications. ZACHARY HOLMAN (1) and Uwe Kortshagen (1), (1) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

5A.5  
Decorating Graphene Oxide Sheets with Aerosol Nanocrystals. SHUN MAO, Ganhua Lu, Junhong Chen, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

5A.6  
Synthesis of ZnS Nanoparticles of Controlled Morphology by Spray Pyrolysis. Sha Liu (1), and Mark T. Swihart (1), (1) University at Buffalo (SUNY)

5A.7  
Photocatalytic Oxidation of VOCs by TiO2 Coating on High-Efficiency Air Filters. Frans Denny(1), Eric Permana(1), Jason Scott(1), Rose Amal(1), JING WANG(2), David.Y.H. Pui(2), (1) ARC Centre of Excellence for Functional Nanomaterials, School of Chemical Sciences & Engineering, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW 2052, Australia (2) Particle Technology Laboratory, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA, 55455


5B NANOPARTICLES AND MATERIALS SYNTHESIS

Mark Swihart, chair

5B.1  
Plasma Synthesis of Cerium-Doped YAG Phosphor Nanoparticles. R. JAIN (1), J. V. Heberlein (1), S.L. Girshick (1), R. Mukherjee (2), T. Nakamura (2), A.Mochizuki (2), (1) University of Minnesota, (2) Nitto Denko Technical Corporation

5B.2  
Surface Modification of Silica Nanoparticles. Hee-Dong Jang (1), Dae-Sup Kil (1), Hankwon Chang (1), Kuk Cho (1), (1) Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources

5B.3  
Fabrication and Optical Properties of Spherical and Porous TiO2/SiO2 Composites Prepared by Aerosol Templating Method. HANKWON CHANG (1), Hee Dong Jang (1), Sun-Kyung Kim (1, 2), Kyoung-Joon Oh (1, 2), Jin Hoon Choi (2), (1) Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources, Korea, (2) Sogang University, Korea

5B.4  
Analysis of Porosity and Pore Size Distribution of Optical Fiber Soot Generated by Liquid Flame Spray. JYRKI M. MÄKELÄ, Samuel Teini, Mikko Aromaa, Tampere University of Technology, Tampere, Finland

5B.5  
Photoluminescence Quantum Yields from Crystalline and Amorphous Silicon Nanoparticles. REBECCA ANTHONY, Uwe Kortshagen, University of Minnesota

5B.6  
Preparation of Si nanoparticles with the chemical vapor synthesis method. ANNA LÄHDE (1), Kasperi Vuorikari (1), Unto Tapper (2), Jorma Jokiniemi (1,2), (1) University of Kuopio, Department of Environmental Science, Fine Particle and Aerosol Technology Laboratory (2) VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, Fine Particles

5B.7  
Size-selected Flame-made Agglomerates of SnO2 nanoparticles as Gas Sensors. Helmi-Marja Keskinen (1), Antonio Tricoli (1), Marko Marjamaki (2), Jyrki Makela (2), Sotiris E. Pratsinis (2), (1) ETH Zürich, Switzerland, (2) Tampere University of Technology, Finland

5B.8  
Flame Synthesis of SnO2-TiO2 Solid Solutions for Selective Gas Sensors. Antonio Tricoli, Marco Righettoni and SOTIRIS E. PRATSINIS, Particle Technology Laboratory, Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

5B.9  
Flame synthesis and coating of nanostructured particles in one step. ALEXANDRA TELEKI (1), Beat Buesser (1), Martin C. Heine (1), Frank Krumeich (1), Kamal M. Akhtar (2), Sotiris E. Pratsinis (1), (1) ETH Zurich, Switzerland (2) Millennium Inorganic Chemicals (a Cristal Company), Research Center, Glen Burnie, USA

5B.10  
Numerical Model for Aerosol Charging and Dynamics in a Low-Pressure Plasma. PULKIT AGARWAL(1) David Porter (2) Steven L Girshick (3), (1) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis (2) Minnesota Supercomputing Institute, Minneapolis (3) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis

5B.11  
Synthesis of position-tailored ZnO quantum dots in SiO2 matrix by aerosol-gel method and their characteristics. DUDI ADI FIRMANSYAH(1), Sang-Gyu Kim(1), Kwang-Seung Lee(1), and Donggeun Lee(1), (1) Pusan National University, Busan, Korea

5B.12  
Formation Mechanisms of Silica Particles from Precursors with Different Volatilities by Flame Spray Pyrolysis. KUK CHO (1), Hankwon Chang (1), Dae Sup Kil (1), Jinho Park (1), Hyunho Kim (1), Hong Yong Sohn (2), Hee Dong Jang (1), (1) Korea Institute of Geoscience & Mineral Resources, (2) University of Utah, Salt Lake City

5B.13  
Magnetic Nanoparticles from Organometallic Precursors. JARKKO HUKKAMÄKI (1), Risto Niiranen (1), Jorma Jokiniemi (1,2), (1) University of Kuopio, Department of Environmental Science, Fine Particle and Aerosol Technology Laboratory, (2) VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, Fine Particles

5B.14  
Morphology and Performance of TiO2 Film for Dye-sensitized Solar Cells Fabricated by Nano-electrospray Technique. YI-HSAUN LEE (1), Daren Chen (2), (1) Washington University in St. Louis, (2) Washington University in St. Louis

5B.15  
Stability of Nanopowder Agglomerates in Orifice Flow. Burkhard Stahlmecke (1) Sandra Wagener (1, 2) CHRISTOF ASBACH (1) Heinz Kaminski (1) Heinz Fissan (1) Thomas Kuhlbusch (1) , (1) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology - IUTA e.V., Duisburg, Germany, (2) Humboldt University Berlin, Germany

5B.16  
Europium Enrichment on Surface of Flame-Synthesized Y2O3:Eu Particles. Hoon Yim and BING GUO, Texas A&M University, College Station

5B.17  
Metal Nanoparticle Synthesis in a Hot Reducing Jet Reactor. William Scharmach (1), and Mark T. Swihart (1), (1) The University at Buffalo (SUNY)


5C AEROSOL CHEMISTRY II

Alexandra Boris, chair

5C.1  
NMR studies of Secondary Organic Aerosol Coating on Acidic Sulfate Aerosol. Myoseon Jang (1), Marc ter Horst (2), Gunnar Boysen (2), Leonard B. Collins (2), (1) University of Florida, Gainesville, (2) The University of North Carolina at Chaple Hill, Chapel Hill

5C.2  
Role of seed acidity in secondary organic aerosol formation from isoprene low-NOx photooxidation. Jason D. Surratt (1), ARTHUR W. H. CHAN (1), Scott P. Hersey (1), Man N. Chan (1), Nathan C. Eddingsas (1), Alan J. Kwan (1), Puneet S. Chhabra (1), Kathryn E. Kautzman (1), John D. Crounse (1), Paul O. Wennberg (1), Richard C. Flagan (1), John H. Seinfeld (1), (1) California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA

5C.3  
Products and Mechanism of Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from the Reaction of OH Radicals with 2-Methyl-1-Alkenes. AIKO MATSUNAGA (1) and Paul J. Ziemann (1), (1) University of California, Riverside

5C.4  
SOA Production from Intermediate Volatility Organic Compounds: n-Alkanes. ALBERT PRESTO (1), Marissa Miracolo (1), Neil Donahue (1), Allen Robinson (1), (1) Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies, Carnegie Mellon University

5C.6  
Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from m-xylene Photooxidation: Evaluation of the Phenolic SOA Formation Route. SHUNSUKE NAKAO, Li Qi, Quentin G. J. Malloy, Christopher Clark, Ping Tang, David R. Cocker III, University of California, Riverside, Bourns College of Engineering – Center for Environmental Research and Technology (CE-CERT), Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering

5C.7  
Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from Photochemical Aging of Aircraft Exhaust. ALLEN ROBINSON (1), Chris Hennigan (1), Marissa Miracolo (1), Manish Ranjan (1), Ngoc Nguyen (1), Albert Presto (1), Neil Donahue (1), (1) Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies, Carnegie Mellon University

5C.8  
The Mechanistic Kinetics of Primary Ozonide Decomposition: Constraining Ozonolysis Product Distributions with Temperature Programmed Reaction Spectroscopy and Computational Chemistry. SCOTT A. EPSTEIN (1), Neil M. Donahue (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies

5C.10  
Alkylnitrate Formation from the Radical-initiated Oxidation of Model Organic Aerosols. Lindsay Renbaum (1) and GEOFFREY SMITH (1), (1) University of Georgia

5C.11  
Modeling SOA Formation from Toluene Oxidation in the Presence of Inorganic Aerosols. GANG CAO (1), Myoseon Jang (2), (1) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, (2) University of Florida

5C.12  
Flow reactor studies of the oxidation products of PAHs under different conditions. Rebeka Fisseha Derseh (1), Haewoo Jeong (1), Josef Beranek (1), Alena Kubatova (1), (1)University of North Dakota, Department of Chemistry

5C.13  
Aldehydes Photolysis with OH Radical Under High NOx. HEBER CHACON (1), Albert Presto (1), Neil Donahue (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University

5C.14  
Detection of oxidation products from PAH/OH radical reactions in atmospheric aerosols. JIYI LEE (1), Yu Cheng (1), Seung-Muk Yi (2), Yong Pyo Kim (3), Douglas A. Lane (1), (1) Air Quality Research Division, Environment Canada (2) School of Public Health, Seoul National University (3) Environmental Engineering and Science, Ewha Womans University

5C.15  
Chemical Transport Model Simulations of the Effects of Heterogeneous Oxidization on Motor Vehicle Molecular Markers Concentrations in the Eastern United States. ANIRBAN ROY(1), Kristina M Wagstrom (1), Emily A Weitkamp (1), Chris Hennigan (1), Spyros N Pandis (1,2), Allen L Robinson (1) , (1) Carnegie Mellon University, USA (2) University of Patras, Greece

5C.16  
Effect of Aerosol Generation Method on Thermodynamic and Kinetic Properties of Di-carboxylic Acid Aerosols. RAWAD SALEH (1), Andrey Khlystov (1), Alan Shihadeh (2), (1) Duke University, (2) American University of Beirut

5C.17  
Chemical Composition of Gas- and Aerosol-Phase Products of the Photooxidation of Naphthalene. K. E. KAUTZMAN (1), J. D. Surratt (1), A. W. H.Chan (1), P. S. Chhabra (1), M. N. Chan (1), S. Hersey (1), J. D. Crounse (1), A. J. Kwan (1), A. Kürten (1,2), N.F. Dalleska (1), P. O. Wennberg (1), R. C. Flagan (1), and J. H. Seinfeld (1), (1) California Institute of Technology (2) current affiliation: Institute for Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences, Goethe-University Frankfurt am Main

5C.18  
Effects of Organic Composition and Humidity on Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation in the Ozonolysis of Monoterpene Mixture. HEE-JOO CHO (1), Jun-Ho Park (2), Wan-Kuen Jo (1), Woo-Sik Jeong (3), Ho-Jin Lim (1), (1) Kyungpook National University, Daegu, Republic of Korea (2) Korea Institute of Construction Technology, Ilsan, Republic of Korea (3) Inje University, Gimhae, Republic of Korea

5C.19  
Secondary Organic Material Formed by Mixed Organics in Aqueous Aerosol Mimics. ALLISON N. SCHWIER (1), Neha Sareen (1), E. L. Shapiro (1), V. Faye McNeill (1), (1) Columbia University New York


5D CARBONACEOUS AEROSOLS IN THE ATMOSPHERE

Jeffrey Pierce, chair

5D.1  
Critical condensed mass for activation of black carbon as cloud condensation nuclei. MIKINORI KUWATA(1*), YUTAKA KONDO(1), NOBUYUKI TAKEGAWA(1), (1) the University of Tokyo * Currently at Harvard University

5D.2  
Chemical and Photoinduced Aging Processes in Secondary Organic Aerosol Derived from Oxidation of Isoprene and Selected Monoterpenes. SERGEY A. NIZKORODOV (1), David L. Bones (1), Stephen A. Mang (1), Dana K. Henricksen (1), Adam P. Bateman(1), Tran B. Nguyen (1), Michael Gonsior (1), William J. Cooper (1), Julia Laskin (2), Alexander Laskin (2), (1) University of California, Irvine, (2) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

5D.3  
Aerosol Light Absorption, Black Carbon, and Elemental Carbon at the Fresno Supersite, California. JOHN G. WATSON (1), Judith C. Chow (1), L.W. Antony Chen (1), (1) Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV

5D.4  
Carbonaceous Aerosol Sampling Artifacts in IMPROVE and Other Long-Term Networks. JUDITH C. CHOW (1), John G. Watson (1), L.W. Antony Chen (1), (1) Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV USA

5D.5  
Method for the Determination of the Organic Mass to Organic Carbon Ratio in Diesel Engine Emissions Aerosol: Underground Mine Application. EMANUELE CAUDA (1), The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, CDC (1)

5D.6  
Influence of Water Vapour during Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation by Alpha-pinene Ozonolysis on Chemical Composition, Hygroscopic Properties and Volatile Fractions. LAURENT POULAIN (1), Zhijun Wu (1), Markus M. Petters (2), Eva Hallbauer (1), Heike Wex (1), Birgit Wehner (1), Andreas Massling (3), Sonia M. Kreidenweis (2), Frank Stratmann (1), (1) Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research, Leipzig, Germany, (2) Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA, (3) National Environmental Research Institute, Aarhus University, Roskilde, Denmark

5D.7  
Contribution of organosulfur compounds to organic aerosol mass. MICHAEL P. TOLOCKA(1), Barbara Turpin(2), (1) Louisiana State University and A&M College (2) Rutgers University

5D.8  
Aerosol Production in a Mixed Deciduous/Coniferous Forest. JONATHAN SLADE (1), Levi Mielke (1), Marjan Alaghmand (1), Isabella Zhang (1), Steven Bertman (2), Mary Anne Carroll (3), R. Graham Cooks (1), Paul B. Shepson (1), (1) Purdue University, West Lafayette, (2) Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, (3) University of Michigan, Anne Arbor

5D.9  
Analysis of Chemical Composition of Atmospheric Aerosols Above a South East Asian Rainforest. NIALL ROBINSON (1), James Allan (2), Jacqueline Hamilton (3), Qi Chen (4), Hugh Coe (1), Scot Martin (4), (1) The University of Manchester (2) National Centre for Atmospheric Science, UK (3) University of York (4) Harvard University

5D.10  
Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation from the Photooxidation of Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs). MICHAEL LEWANDOWSKI (1), Tadeusz E. Kleindienst (1), John H. Offenberg (1), Mohammed Jaoui (2)., (1) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, National Exposure Research Laboratory, RTP, NC (2) Alion Science and Technology, Inc., RTP, NC

5D.11  
Detection and characterization of particle-bound reactive radical species. Jelica Pavlovic (1), Philip K. Hopke (1), (1) Center for Air Resources Engineering and Science, Clarkson University

5D.12  
Physical Nanostructure by HRTEM and Chemical Composition by XPS: Fingerprinting Carbonaceous Aerosols. RANDY VANDER WAL (1) Vicky Bryg (2) Michael Hays (3), (1) Penn State University (2) The NSCER c/o NASA-Glenn (3) The U.S. EPA, National Risk Management Laboratory

5D.13  
Characterization of SOA Formed from the Photooxidation of 2-methyl-3-buten-2-ol and Its Implication for Ambient PM2.5. M. Jaoui (1), T. Gerald (1), E. Corse (1), T.E. Kleindienst (2), J. H. Offenberg (2), M. Lewandowski (2), E.O. Edney (2)., (1) Alion Science and Technology, Inc., Durham, NC, (2) National Exposure Research Laboratory, US-EPA, RTP, NC.

5D.14  
Physico-chemical characteristics of PM2.5 released from coal utilization industry. Puja Khare(1), BP Baruah, North East Indtitute of Science and Technology, Jorhat, Assam, India

5D.15  
Composition and Yield of Oligomers in Biogenic Secondary Organic Aerosol. WILEY HALL (1), Murray Johnston (1), (1) University of Delaware

5D.16  
Elemental Composition of Chamber Secondary Organic Aerosol using a High-Resolution Time-of-Flight Aerosol Mass Spectrometer. PUNEET S. CHHABRA (1), Arthur W. H. Chan (1), Armin Sorooshian (2), Scott P. Hersey (1), Jason D. Surratt (1), Richard C. Flagan (1), John H. Seinfeld (1), (1) California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, (2) University of Arizona, Tucson

5D.18  
Do Semi-volatile Primary and Secondary Organic Aerosol Mix?. AKUA ASA-AWUKU (1,2), Marissa Miracolo (1), Jesse Kroll (3), Allen Robinson (1), Neil Donahue (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, (2), University of California – Riverside (3) Aerodyne Inc

5D.20  
OH Radical Aging of Organic Aerosol and Vapors formed from alpha-Pinene Ozonolysis. KAYTLIN M HENRY (1), Neil M Donahue (1), (1) Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies, Carnegie Mellon University

5D.21  
The Effect of Hydrogen Peroxide as an OH Radical Scavenger for alpha-Pinene Ozonolysis. KAYTLIN M HENRY (1), Neil M Donahue (1) , (1) Center for Atmospheric Particle Studies, Carnegie Mellon University

5D.22  
Reexamining secondary organic aerosol formation from isoprene high-NOx photooxidation: Oxidation of first-generation products. ARTHUR W. H. CHAN (1), Jason D. Surratt (1), Puneet S. Chhabra (1), Man N. Chan (1), Kathryn E. Kautzman (1), Alan J. Kwan (1), Nathan C. Eddingsas (1), Scott P. Hersey (1), Paul O. Wennberg (1), Richard C. Flagan (1), John H. Seinfeld (1) , (1) California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA

5D.23  
Diurnal Pattern of Aerosol Acidity and Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation in Ambient Aerosol. Myoseon Jang (1), Tianyi Chen (1), Jaeyoun Jang (1), (1) University of Florida, Gainesville

5D.24  
Organic Aerosols at a Swedish Background Site - Measurements and Model Comparison. ERIK SWIETLICKI (1), Joakim Pagels (2), Axel Eriksson (2), Adam Kristensson (1), Erik Nilsson (1), Pontus Roldin (1), Birgitta Svenningsson (1), (1) Div. of Nuclear Physics, Lund University, Sweden, (2) (1) Div. of Ergonomics and Aerosol Technology, Lund University, Sweden

5D.25  
Identification and Characterization of Biogenic and Anthropogenic SOA Components in a Rural Environment Based on Aerosol Mass Spectrometry. QI ZHANG (1), James D. Allan (2), Jian Tian (1), Jose-Luis Jimenez (3), Manjula R. Canagaratna(4), Ingrid M. Ulbrich(3), Nga. L. Ng (4), Astrid Kiendler-Scharr (5), Hugh Coe (2), Douglas R. Worsnop (4), Brent J. Williams (6), Allen H. Goldstein (6), Lynn Russell (7), Joost de Gouw (8), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center (ASRC), University at Albany, State University of New York, 251 Fuller Road, Albany, NY 12203, USA (2) School of Earth, Atmospheric and Environmental Science, The University of Manchester, M60 1QD, UK (3) Dept. of Chemistry, and Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), University of Colorado, 80309, Boulder, Colorado, USA (4) Aerodyne Research Inc., 45 Manning Rd., Billerica, Massachusetts, 01821-3976 USA (5) Institut für Chemie und Dynamic der Geosphäre, Forschungszentrum Jülich, D-52425 Jülich, Germany (6) Division of Ecosystem Sciences, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA (7) University of California at San Diego, California, USA (8) NOAA ESRL, Boulder, CO

5D.26  
Shape and chemical structure of carbonaceous particles. SATOSHI TAKAHAMA (1), Shang Liu (1), Lynn Russell (1), (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego

5D.27  
Carbon Nanotube Filtration. SEONG CHAN KIM (1), Weon Gyu Shin (1), David Y.H. Pui (1), (1) University of Minnesota

5D.28  
Accurate quantification of aldehydes in air particulate matter: Analytical challenges and artifacts. J. Beranek, M. Wahlsten, E. Kozliak, A. Kubatova, Chemistry Department, University of North Dakota

5D.29  
Mass spectrometric study of secondary organic aerosol from the photooxidation of aromatic hydrocarbons. Kei Sato (1), Akinori Takami (1), Tasuku Isozaki (1), Toshihide Hikida (2), Akio Shimono (2), Takashi Imamura (1), (1) National Institute for Envrionmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (2) Sanyu Plant Service Co., Sagamihara, Japan

5D.30  
The Search of Lake Baikal Aqueous Aerosol Markers in the Region’s Atmospheric Aerosol. Aleksandr N. Sergeev (1), ALEKSANDR S. SAFATOV (1), Aleksandr P. Agafonov (1), Irina S. Andreeva (1), Mikhail Yu. Arshinov (2), Boris D. Belan (2), Galina A. Buryak (1), Vladimir M. Generalov (1), Yulia R. Zakharova (3), Natalya A. Lapteva (1), Sergei E. Olkin (1), Mikhail V. Panchenko (2), Valentina V. Parfenova (3), Irina K. Reznikova (1), Denis V. Simonenkov (2), Tamara V. Teplyakova (1), Vladimir A. Ternovoi (1), (1) Federal State Research Institution SRC VB “Vector”, Koltsovo, Novosibirsk region, 630559, Russia (2) IAO SB RAS, 1, Square of Academician V. Zuev, Tomsk, 634021, Russia (3) Institute of Limnology SB RAS, 3, Ulan-Batorskaya, Irkutsk, 664033, Russia

5D.31  
Characterization of Carbonaceous Aerosol over the Atlantic Ocean. HANSINA HILL (1), Rainer Lohmann (2), Pierre Herckes (1), (1) University of Arizona, Tempe, (2) University of Rhode Island, Narragansett

5D.32  
Aging Time Scale of Atmospheric Black Carbon. SUNG HOON PARK (1), (1) Sunchon National University

5D.33  
An Ion Chromatographic Method to Determine Amines and Amine-N-oxides in Particulate Matter. Mark E. Erupe (1), Allegra Liberman-Martin (2), PHILIP J. SILVA (1, 3), Kathleen Purvis-Roberts (2), Quentin G. J. Malloy (4), and David R. Cocker, III (4), (1) Utah State University, (2) Claremont McKenna, Pitzer, and Scripps Colleges, (3) United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service, (4) University of California, Riverside

5D.34  
Synthesis of simulated diesel particulate matter particles using model-PM generator. Woojin Kim(1), Sang Bok Kim(1), Hakjoon Kim(2), Yong Jin Kim(2) Sang Soo Kim(1), (1) Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) (2) Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM)

5D.35  
Development of New Dilution-based Technique to Measure Gas-particle Partitioning of Primary Organic Aerosol Emissions from Combustion Systems. MANISH RANJAN (1) Albert A Presto (1) Allen Robinson (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA

5D.36  
Volatile Particle Matter and Primary Organic Aerosol Emissions from Civilian and Military Aircraft. MANISH RANJAN (1) Aaron Reeder (1) Ngoc Nguyen (1) Marissa Miracolo (1) Chris Hennigan (1) Albert Presto (1) Bruce Anderson (2) Scott Herndon (3) Richard Miake-Lye (3) Allen Robinson (1) , (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA (2) NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, VA (3) Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica, MA

5D.37  
Exploring the Relationship between Aerosol Size Distributions and the Oxidation Properties of Organic Aerosols Measured in New York City. JAMES SCHWAB (1), Min-Suk Bae (1), Qi Zhang (1), Jian Tian (1), Olga Hogrefe (1), G. Garland Lala (1), Ken Demerjian (1), Brian P. Frank (2), (1) University at Albany - SUNY, (2) New York State DEC, Albany, NY

5D.38  
Morphological analysis of fractal-like aerosol agglomerates in two and three dimensions. RAJAN K. CHAKRABARTY (1), Shammah Chancellor (1), Hans Moosmüller (1), Christopher M. Herald (2), and Kurt M. Ehlers (3), (1) Desert Research Institute, Nevada System of Higher Education, Reno (2) Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Nevada, Reno (3) Department of Mathematics, Truckee Meadows Community College, Reno

5D.39  
Intercomparison of measurement methods for EC and BC at the summit of Taishan, China, in June 2006. Yuichi Komazaki (1), Yugo Kanaya (1), Pakpong Pochanart (1), Yu Liu (3), Hajime Akimoto (2), Zifa Wang (3), (1) Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC), Yokohama, Japan, (2) Acid Deposition and Oxidant Research Center (ADORC), Niigata, Japan, (3) Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Beijing, China

5D.40  
Measuring the Absorption Enhancement of Black Carbon Aerosol. PATRICK B. HILLYARD (1), Anthony W. Strawa (2), and Thomas W. Kirchstetter (3), (1) Bay Area Environmental Research Institute (2) NASA Ames Research Center (3) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory

5D.41  
Primary and Secondary Precursor Contributions to Organic Aerosol in the SEARCH Network during the Spring and Summer of 2005. TADEUSZ KLEINDIENST (1), Michael Lewandowski (1), John Offenberg (1), Edward Edney (1), Mohammed Jaoui (2), Mei Zheng (3), Xiang Ding (3), Liping Yu (3), (1) U.S. EPA, Research Triangle Park (2) Alion Science and Technology, Research Triangle Park (3) Georgia Tech, Atlanta

5D.42  
Continental Air Mass Source Contributions to High Organosulfate Functional Groups in Submicron Particles in the Arctic Region during ICEALOT 2008. AMANDA A. FROSSARD (1), Patrick M. Shaw (1), Lynn M. Russell (1), Jesse H. Kroll (2), Patricia K. Quinn (3), and Tim S. Bates (3) , (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD (2) Department of Civil Engineering, MIT (3) Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, NOAA

5D.43  
Alkane, Organic Hydroxyl, and Carboxylic Acid Groups Correlated with Isoprene and Terpene Concentrations in a Mid-Mountain Forest at Whistler, BC. RACHEL E. SCHWARTZ (1) L.M. Russell (1), A. Vlasenko (2), S.J Sjostedt (2), J.G. Slowik (2), J.P.D. Abbatt (2), S.M. Li (3), J. Liggio (3), D. Toom-Sauntry (3), A.M. Macdonald (3), and W.R. Leaitch (3) , (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego (2) Department of Chemistry, University of Toronto (3) Science and Technology Branch, Environment Canada

5D.44  
VOC Outgassing from Baked and Unbaked Ventilation Filters. Zhili Zuo (1), Jing Wang (1), David Y.H. Pui (1), (1) Particle Technology Laboratory, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota

5D.45  
Determination of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons, n-Alkanes, Hopanes and Steranes in PM2.5 in Urban and Rural Sites of Canada UsingThermal Desorption GC-MS. LUYI DING(1), Fu Ke(1), Daniel Wang(1) , Tom Dann(1), (1) Air Quality Research Division, Environment Canada, Ottawa, Canada

5D.46  
Comparison of Molecular-Level and Total Organic Aerosol Measurements in Southern California. BRENT J. WILLIAMS (1,2,3), Allen H. Goldstein (1), Nathan M. Kreisberg (4), Susanne V. Hering (4), Kenneth S. Docherty (5), Ingrid M. Ulbrich (5), Jose L. Jimenez (5), (1) University of California, Berkeley, (2) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, (3) Aerodyne Research Inc., (4) Aerosol Dynamics Inc., (5) University of Colorado, Boulder

5D.47  
Size Distribution of HULIS in Ambient Aerosols at a Rural Site in South China. PENG LIN (1), Xiao-Feng Huang (2), Ling-Yan He (2), Jian Zhen Yu (1,3), (1)Atmospheric, Marine and Coastal Environment Program, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Clear Water Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China (2) Laboratory for Environmental and Urban Sciences, Shenzhen Graduate School, Peking University, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China (3) Department of Chemistry, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Clear Water Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China

5D.48  
Overview of PM1 Composition and Sources of Organic Mass in Europe. Andre S.H. Prevot (1), Eiko Nemitz (2), Valentin Lanz (1), Peter DeCarlo (1), James Allan (3), Urs Baltensperger (2), Harald Berresheim (5), Manjula Canagaratna (4), Darius Ceburnis (5), Michael Cubison (9), Manuel Dall’Osto (5), Chiara di Marco (2), Neil Donahue (10), Mikael Ehn (6), Axel Eriksson (7), Risto Hillamo (8), Jose-Luis Jimenez (9), Lea Hildebrandt (10), Heiki Junninen (6), Astrid Kiendler-Scharr (11), Evangelia Kostenidou (12), Markku Kulmala (6)Amewu Mensah (11), Claudia Mohr (1), Colin O’Dowd (5), Amber Ortega (9), Jurgita Ovadnevaite (5), Spyros Pandis (10,12), Laurent Poulain (13), Tomi Raatikainen (14), Samara Carbone (8), Sanna Saarikoski (9), Karine Sellegri (15), Donna Sueper (4,9), Erik Swietlicki (7), Petri Tiitta (14), Ingrid Ulbrich (9), Doug Worsnop (4) , (1) Paul Scherrer Institut, Switzerland, (2) Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, Edinburgh, (3) University of Manchester, England (4) Aerodyne Research, Inc., (5) NUI Galway, Ireland, (6) University of Helsinki, Finland, (7) Lund University, Sweden, (8) Finnish Meteorological Insitute, Helsinki, (9) University of Colorado, (10) Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, (11) Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany, (12) University of Patras, Greece, (13) Leibniz Insitute for Tropospheric Research, Leipzig, Germany, (14) University of Kuopio, Finland, (15) University of Clermont Ferrand, France

5D.49  
Microscopic Characterization of Carbonaceous Aerosol Particles Aging in the Outflow from Mexico City. RYAN C. MOFFET (1), Tobias R. Henn (2), Alexei V. Tivanski (1), Rebecca J. Hopkins (1), Yury Desyaterik (3), Jerome Fast (3), James Barnard (3), V. Shutthanandan (3), Alexander Laskin (3), Mary K. Gilles (1), (1) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, (2) University of Wurzburg, (3) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

5D.50  
Constraining the Organic Aerosol Mass Balance in the Eastern US Using a Regional-Scale Chemical Transport Model. BEN MURPHY (1), Spyros Pandis (1,2), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, (2) University of Patras, Patra, Greece


5E AEROSOL EXPOSURE

Lupita Montoya, chair

5E.1  
Personal Exposure to Fine Particles from Secondhand Smoke – Scripted Activities. VIVIANA ACEVEDO-BOLTON, Wayne R. Ott, Kai-Chung Cheng, Ruoting Jiang, Neil Klepeis, Lynn M. Hildemann, Stanford University

5E.2  
Potential Consumer Exposure to Nanoparticles and their Agglomerates due to the Use of Nanotechnology-based Products. Yevgen Nazarenko (1), Paul J. Lioy (2,3), and GEDIMINAS MAINELIS (1,2), (1) Rutgers University, Dept. Env. Sciences, 14 College Farm Rd., New Brunswick, NJ; (2) Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences Institute, 170 Frelinghuysen Road, Piscataway, NJ; (3) UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, 675 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ

5E.3  
Charge Effects on Submicrometer and Micrometer Aerosol Deposition in Human Nasal Airways. JINXIANG XI (1) P. Worth Longest (2), (1) University of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR (2) Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA

5E.4  
Characterization and Control of Airborne Particulate Emitted During Sanding of Epoxy Containing Multi-Wall Carbon Nanotubes. LORENZO CENA (1), Betsy Shelton (2), Thomas M. Peters (1), (1) University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, (2) Applied Nanotech, Inc., Austin, TX

5E.5  
Real World Comparison of Petroleum Diesel and Waste Grease Biodiesel Occupational and Environmental Exposures. NORA M. TRAVISS (1), Brett Amy Thelen (1), (1) Keene State College


5F URBAN AEROSOL II

Jeffrey Pierce, chair

5F.1  
Physico-chemical and Toxicological Characteristics of Semi-volatile Particulate Matter in an Urban Environment. PAYAM PAKBIN (1), Ka Lam Cheung (1), Vishal Verma (1), Constantinos Sioutas (1), (1) University of Southern California

5F.2  
Improvements in Urban Air Quality: Case Studies from New York State, U.S.A.. Shannon M. Buckley (1), Myron J. Mitchell (1), PHILIP K. HOPKE (2) , (1) Department of Environmental and Forest Biology, SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse, NY, (2) Center for Air Resources Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

5F.3  
Aerosol Particle Emissions from Wastewater Treatment Aeration Basins. QINYUE SUN (1), Nabin Upadhyay (1), Jonathan O. Allen (2), Paul Westerhoff (1), Pierre Herckes (1), (1) Arizona State University, (2) Harvard School of Public Health

5F.4  
Spatial Variability of Coarse (PM10-2.5) Particles in Southern California. Payam Pakbin (1) Ka Lam Cheung (1) Neelakshi Hudda (1) Constantinos Sioutas (1), (1) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

5F.5  
Measurement of Agricultural Field Emissions – Real World Herbicides in Vapor and Particle Phases. John Kasumba (1), April Hiscox (2), Junming Wang (3), David Miller (4), Britt Holmén (1), (1) University of Vermont (2) Louisiana State University (3) New Mexico State University (4) University of Connecticut

5F.6  
Measurements of Aerosol Chemical and Physical Properties during Wintertime Conditions near Boise, Idaho. GEORGE R. MWANIKI (1), Shelley N. Pressley (1), Chelsea Rosenkrance (1), Timothy M. VanReken (1), (1) Washington State University, Pullman

5F.7  
The Influence of Anthropogenic Aerosols on the Atmosphere of the Los Angeles Basin. LEE THORNHILL (1), Bruce E. Anderson (2), Gao Chen (2), Edward Winstead (1), Andreas Beyersdorf (2), Glenn Diskin (2), Glen Sasche (2), Jack Dibb (3), Eric Scheuer (3), Jose Jimenez (5), Paul Wennberg (6), Greg Huey (4), Andy Weinheimer (7), and Rodney Weber (4), (1) SSAI, (2) NASA Langley Research Center, (3) University of New Hampshire, (4) Georgia Inst. of Tech., (5) University of Colorado, Boulder, (6) California Inst. of Tech., (7) NCAR

5F.8  
Ultrafine Particle Penetration Through Vehicle Cracks. BIN XU (1), Shusen Liu (1), Yifang Zhu (1), (1) Texas A&M University-Kingsville, Kingsville

5F.9  
Ultrafine measurements in a large Indian city. PRANEY DUBEY(1), Suresh Dhaniyala(1), Kalpana Balakrishnan(2), Ravi Krishna(3), Shiva Nagendra(4), (1)Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY (2)Environmental Health Engineering, Sri Ramachandra University, Chennai, India (3)Chemical Engineering Department, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai, India (4)Civil Engineering Department, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai, India

5F.10  
Study on Particle Dispersion Effect by Opposing Traffic Pattern. Meilu He (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), (1) Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

5F.11  
Measurements of Particle Distribution in Urban Environments. Meilu He (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), (1) Department of Mechanical & Aeronautical Engineering, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

5F.12  
Source Apportionment of PM 2.5 in Urban Wuhan, Central China. WEIWEI LV(1), Xavier Querol(2), Yanxin Wang(1), Alastuey Andres(2), Macro Pandolfi(2) , (1) China University of Geosciences, Wuhan, China, (2) Institute of Earth Science, CSIC, Barcelona, Spain

5F.13  
Afternoon increases in organic acid groups at a coastal site in spring of 2009. Shang Liu, Douglas A. Day, Lynn M. Russell, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, USA

5F.14  
Initial Observations of Near-Road Aerosol with an Aerodyne High Resolution - Time of Flight - Aerosol Mass Spectrometer. Steven G. Brown (1, 2), Paul T. Roberts (1), Taehyoung Lee (2), Jeffrey L. Collett (2), (1) Sonoma Technology, Inc, (2) Colorado State University

5F.15  
Spatial Distribution of Black Carbon Concentrations over Roads in the Nowon-gu District of Seoul, Korea. SEUNG-BOK LEE (1), Woon-Yong Kwon (1), Hyun-Cher Jin (1), Jae-Hee Jung (1), Gwi-Nam Bae (1), (1) Korea Institute of Science and Technology, Seoul, Korea

5F.16  
Calculation of particle number emission factors of motorway traffic in Germany. Carmen Nickel (1), Astrid John (1), Ulrich Quass (1), Heinz Kaminski (1), Thomas A.J. Kuhlbusch (1), (1) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology (IUTA), Air Quality & Sustainable Nanotechnology, Duisburg, Germany

5F.17  
Source Apportionment of Airborne Particulate Matter in Eastern Texas. Hongliang ZHANG, Qi Ying, Texas A&M University

5F.18  
Measuring Mass Concentrations of Urban and Rural Coarse Particulate Matter in Northeastern Colorado using Tapered Element Oscillating Microbalances (TEOM). NICHOLAS CLEMENTS (1), Michael Hannigan (1), Jana Milford (1), Shelly Miller (1), Jon Ortega (1), Jennifer Peel (2), (1) University of Colorado, Boulder, (2) Colorado State University

5F.19  
An Electron Microscopy Study of Fine and Coarse Ambient Air Particles Collected at Different Times of the Year from Three Major Geographically-Distinct Urban Areas. JOSEPH M. CONNY (1), Gary A. Norris (2), (1) National Institute of Standards and Techology (2) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

5F.20  
Investigating the Structure and Composition of Urban Ambient Air Particles Using Focused Ion-Beam Scanning Electron Microscopy. JOSEPH M. CONNY, National Institute of Standards and Technology

5F.21  
Inorganic Particle Behavior in the Metropolitan Area of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Taciana T. de A. Albuquerque (1), J. Jason West (2), Rita Yuri Ynoue (3), Erick Sperandio (4) , Maria de Fátima Andrade (5)., (1) Institute of Astronomy, Geophysics and Atmospheric Sciences, University of São Paulo, Brazil. (2) Department of Environmental Sciences & Engineering, University of North Carolina/Chapel Hill. (3) Institute of Astronomy, Geophysics and Atmospheric Sciences, University of São Paulo (4)Department of Computer Science, University of Espírito Santo. Vitória – ES, Brazil. (5) Institute of Astronomy, Geophysics and Atmospheric Sciences, University of São Paulo, Brazil.

5F.22  
Evolution of Ultrafine Particle Size Distributions from a Major Arterial Road. KELLY SABALIAUSKAS (1) Cheol-Heon Jeong (1) Xiaohong Yao (1) Greg Evans (1), (1) Southern Ontario Center for Atmospheric Aerosol Research, University of Toronto

5F.23  
Interpretation of air quality monitoring data using principal component analysis combined with cluster analysis in Incheon, South Korea. HEE-JONG YOO (1), Younghee Kim (2), Young-Jae Song (1), Hyun-Sup Ha (1), Choon-Suk Choe (1), Yong-Hee Kim (1), Kyung-Duk Zoh (3), Seung-Muk Yi (3), (1) Incheon Research Institute of Public Health and Environment,(2) Myongji University, (3) Department of Environment Health, Graduate School of Public Health, Seoul National University

5F.24  
Evaluation of street washing as a control strategy for preventing Resuspension. ANGELIKI KARANASIOU (1), Teresa Moreno(1), Julio Lumbreras(2), Rafael Borge(2), Gustavo A. Narros(2), Fulvio Amato(1), Cristina Reche(1), Jorge Pey(1), Andrés Alastuey(1) and Xavier Querol(1), (1) Institute of Environmental Assessment and Water Research (IDAEA-CSIC), Barcelona, Spain, (2) Department of Chemical & Environmental Engineering, Technical University of Madrid (UPM), Madrid, Spain

5F.25  
Single-Particle Measurements in Dearborn, Michigan. SICELO MASANGO (1), Deborah S. Gross (1), David C. Snyder (2), Martin M. Shafer (2), James J. Schauer (2), (1) Carleton College, Northfield, MN, (2) University of Wisconsin-Madison

5F.26  
Ionic Compositions of Particulate Matter in Spring and Fall on the Downwind Side of Seoul, Korea. YOUNG SUNG GHIM (1), Soo Ran Won (1,2), Yongjoo Choi (1), A Rong Kim (1), (1) Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Korea, (2) Present Address: National Institute of Environmental Research, Korea

5F.27  
Secondary aerosol formation at a European pollution hot spot: Results from the summer 2009 Po Valley experiment. Stefano Decesari (1), MARIA CRISTINA FACCHINI (1), Claudio Carbone (1), Emanuela Finessi (1), Lara Giulianelli (1), Matteo Rinaldi (1), Gian Paolo Gobbi (2), Federico Angelini (2), Luca Caporaso (2), Sandro Fuzzi (1), Manuel Dall’Osto (3), Jakub Bialek (3), Colin O’Dowd (3), Pasi Miettinen (4), Petri Vaattovaara (4), Amar Hamed (4), Ari Laaksonen (4, 5), James Allan (6), Hugh Coe (6), Christian Plass-Duelmer (7), Georg Stange (7), Thomas Helste (7), Johanna K. Gietl (8), Roy Harrison (8), Brent Williams (9), Andrew Lambe (9), Adam Ahern (9), Douglas Wornsnop (9), Hanna Manninen (10), Markku Kulmala (10), (1) CNR-ISAC, Bologna, Italy, (2) CNR-ISAC, Rome, Italy, (3) National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland, (4) University of Kuopio, Finland, (5) FMI, Helsinki, Finland, (6) University of Manchester, UK, (7) Meteorologisches Observatorium Hohenpeissenberg, Germany, (8) University of Birmingham, UK, (9) Aerodyne Research, (10) University of Helsinki, Finland


5G REMOTE & REGIONAL ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLS

Jeffrey Pierce, chair

5G.1  
Long-term measurement of aerosol at Cape Hedo, Japan. Akinori Takami(1),Naoki Kaneyasu(2), Kazuo Osada(3). Akio Shimono(4), Shiro Hatakeyama(5), (1)NIES, (2)AIST, (3)Nagoya-U, (4)SPS, (5)TUAT

5G.2  
Characteristics of Fine and Coarse Particulate Matter in Central Asia: Preliminary Results from Kyrgyzstan. PAUL A. SOLOMON (1), Martin M. Shafer (2), James J. Schauer (2), Jeffrey J. Lantz (3), Igor Granberg (4), Boris Chen (5), Sanjar Imashev (5), Leonid Sverdlik (5), Greg Carmichael (6), (1) U.S. EPA, ORD, Las Vegas, NV (2) University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI (3) U.S. EPA, ORIA, Las Vegas, NV (4) A. M. Obukhov Institute of Atmospheric Physics, RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation (5) Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University, Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic (6) University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA

5G.3  
Modeling of Dust: Incorporating the Wind Erosion Prediction System (WEPS) into a Regional Air Quality Modeling System. SERENA H CHUNG (1), Brian K Lamb (1), Joseph Vaughan (1), Guanglong Feng (1), Brenton Sharratt (2), (1) Washington State University, Pullman, Washington (2)USDA-Agricultural Research Service, Pullman, Washington

5G.4  
Regional and Local Estimates of Primary and Secondary PM2.5 from Large Single Sources. KIRK BAKER (1), (1) United States Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC

5G.5  
Observations of Ammonium/Sulfate Ratios as Aerosol Acidity Indicators at a Background Site in the Southeastern USA. Roger L. Tanner (1), Ralph J. Valente (1), Jim Renfro (2), (1) Tennesse Valley Authority, Environmental Technologies (2) National Park Service, Great Smoky Mountains National Park

5G.6  
Fingerprints and Contributions of Aral Sea Region Soils to Coarse Particulate Matter in Central Asia: Preliminary Results from the Kyrgyz Republic. MARTIN SHAFER (1), James Schauer (1), Paul Solomon (2), Jeffrey Lantz (3), Igor Granberg (4), Boris Chen (5), Sanjar Imashev (5), Leonid Sverdlik (5), Greg Carmichael (6), (1) University of Wisconsin, Madison, (2) U.S. EPA ORD, Las Vegas, (3) U.S. EPA, ORIA, Las Vegas, (4) Institute of Atmospheric Physics RAS, Moscow, Russia, (5) Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University, Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic, (6) University of Iowa, Iowa City

5G.7  
Single Particle Mass Spectrometer Measurements During the ASCOS 2008 Field Campaign: Chemical Composition of the Summer High Arctic Aerosol. BERKO SIERAU (1), Maria Martin (1), Rachel Chang (2), Staffan Sjögren (3), Douglas Orsini (4), Caroline Leck (5), (1) Institute for Atmospheric and Climate Science, ETH-Zurich, Switzerland (2) University of Toronto, Canada (3) Lund University, Sweden (4) Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research, Leipzig, Germany (5) Stockholm University, Sweden

5G.8  
Aerosol Air Mass Type Mapping from Space, and How it Complements Suborbital Measurements and Models. Ralph Kahn (1) The MISR Team (1,2), (1) NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt MD (2) Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech, Pasadena CA

5G.9  
The Influence of Averaging Timescales on Dry Deposition Calculations. KATHERINE B. BEEM (1), Christian Carrico (1), Florian M. Schwandner (1), Laura Mack (1), Taehyoung Lee (1), Amy P. Sullivan(1), Suresh Raja(1,3), Sonia M. Kreidenweis (1), William C. Malm (2), Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr. (1) , (1) Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO (2)NPS/CIRA Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO (3)Currently at Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

5G.10  
Origin, Composition and Volatility of Aged Aerosol in the Eastern Mediterranean: The Finokalia Aerosol Measurement Experiments (Spring 2008 and Winter 2009). LEA HILDEBRANDT (1), Evangelia Kostenidou (2), Byong-Hyoek Lee (1), Gabriella J. Engelhart (1), Claudia Mohr (3), Peter F. DeCarlo (3), Andre S.H. Prevot (3), Urs Baltensperger (3), Nikos Mihalopoulos (4), Neil M. Donahue (1), Spyros N. Pandis (1) (2), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA (2) University of Patras, Foundation of Research and Technology (FORTH), Patra, Greece (3) Paul Scherrer Institute, Villigen, Switzerland (4) University of Crete, Heraklion, Greece

5G.11  
Mass Spectral Characterization of Submicron Biogenic Organic Particles in the Amazon Basin. Q. CHEN (1), D.K. Farmer (2), J. Schneider (3), S.R. Zorn (3,4), J.D. Allan (5), N. Robinson (5), H. Coe (5), C.L. Heald (6), T. Karl (7), A. Guenther (7), S. Borrmann (3), J.R. Kimmel (2,8), T. Pauliqueivis (9), U. Pöschl (3), M.O. Andreae (4), P. Artaxo (9), J.L. Jimenez (2), and S.T. Martin* (1) , (1) Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA (2) University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, USA (3) Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany (4) University of Mainz, Mainz, Germany (5) University of Manchester, Manchester, UK (6) Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, USA (7) National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), Boulder, Colorado, USA (8) Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, Massachusetts, USA (9) Universidade de Sao Paulo, Rua do Matao, Sao Paulo, Brazil

5G.12  
The Impact of Transported Aerosols on Visibility in Denali National Park and Preserve, Alaska. CATHERINE F. CAHILL (1), Ashley N. Wallace (1), Thomas A. Cahill (2), David E. Barnes (2), (1) University of Alaska Fairbanks, (2) University of California, Davis

5G.13  
Regional Differences in Organic Composition of Submicron and Single Particles During INTEX-B 2006. DOUGLAS A. DAY (1), Satoshi Takahama (1), Stefania G. Gilardoni (1), Lynn M. Russell (1), (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego

5G.14  
Aerosol Characteristics in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region. YU-MEI HSU, Simone Balaski, Kevin Percy , Wood Buffalo Environmental Association

5G.15  
An Investigation of Positive and Negative Sampling Artifacts for Ambient Particulate Matter Organic Carbon in IMPROVE Samples. ASHLEY D. MEFFERD (1), Jay R. Turner (2), Ann M. Dillner (1), (1) University of California, Davis (2) Washington University, St. Louis

5G.16  
Aerosol Number and Volume Concentrations During the Second Rocky Mountain Atmospheric Nitrogen and Sulfur Study (RoMANS 2). E. J. T. LEVIN (1), C. M. Carrico (1), K. B. Beem (1), M. Schurman (1), D. Day (2), S. M. Kreidenweis (1), J. L. Collett (1), Jr., B. Schichtel (2), and W. C. Malm (2), (1) Colorado State University, Fort Collins (2) Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere, Fort Collins

5G.17  
Evaluation of Simulated Atmospheric Constituents with Observations over a European City affected by Natural Sources. ELENI ATHANASOPOULOU (1), Maria Tombrou (1), Angeliki A. Karanasiou (2), Kostas Eleftheriadis (2), Armistead G. Russell (3), (1) National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece (2) N.C.S.R. “Demokritos”, Athens, Greece (3) Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, USA

5G.18  
Conditional Probability Function (CPF) Analysis as a Tool to Understand the Aerosol and Gas Pollutant Source Contributions to a Rural New York State Sampling Site. Min-Suk Bae (1), JAMES SCHWAB (1), Wei-Nai Chen (1), Kenneth Demerjian (1), Oliver Rattigan (2), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, University at Albany, State University of New York, Albany, NY 12203, (2) New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Division of Air Resources, 625 Broadway, Albany, NY 12233-3256

5G.19  
Impact of Chemical Composition of Size-resolved Aerosol on Severe Haze in the National Park Area of Gyeongju, Korea. KYUNGWON KIM (1), Young J. Kim (2), (1) Gyeongju University, (2) Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology

5G.20  
Investigating Aerosol Source Contributions to a Rural Sampling Site at Southernmost point of Taiwan by conditional probability function (CPF) method. WEI-NAI CHEN (1,2) and Min-Suk Bae (2), (1) Research Center for Environmental Changes, Academia Sinica, Taiwan (2) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, University at Albany, State University of New York

5G.21  
Use of Surface Measurements and Modis Aerosol Optical Depth for Improved Model Based PM2.5 Prediction in the United States. SINAN SOUSAN, Naresh Kumar, Scott Spak, Adam Beranek-Collins, Greg Carmichael, and Charles Stanier, University of Iowa

5G.22  
Observations of the organic aerosol from forests as a function of temperature. W. RICHARD LEAITCH (1), Peter Brickell (1), Jan Bottenheim (1), Shao-Meng Li (1), John Liggio (1), Anne Marie Macdonald (1), Nicole Shantz (1), Desiree Toom-Sauntry (1), Al Wiebe (1), Jonathan Abbatt (2), Rachel Chang (2), Jay Slowik (2), Steve Sjostedt (2), Sasha Vlasenko (2), Lynn Russell (3), Rachel Schwartz (3), (1) Environment Canada, Toronto, Ontario, (2) University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, (3) Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla, California


5H INSTRUMENTATION II

Xiaoliang Wang , chair

5H.1  
Absolute Size Measurement of 300 nm Polystyrene Latex Particles by Electro-gravitational Aerosol Balance. KEIJI TAKAHATA, Kensei Ehara, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Tsukuba, Japan

5H.2  
The correlation of ion concentration in UPW (Ultra Pure Water) and SMPS distribution after atomization was analyzed. KITAI KANG(1), Jinhong Ahn(1), Jinuk Yoon(1) Yongtaek Kwon(1) , Gisoo Jeon(2), Kangho Ahn(2), (1)HCT Co., Ltd (2)Hanyang University

5H.3  
Aerosol Electrical Mobility Spectrum Analyzer. HYEOK CHUNG (1), Kang-Ho, Ahn (2), (1) Hanyang University, SEOUL, (2) Hanyang University, Ansan

5H.4  
Nanoparticle Size Characterization of 100 nm NIST SRM 1963a by Electro-Gravitational Aerosol Balance System with Uncertainty Analysis. Chih-Min Lin , Ta-Chang Yu, Wei-En Fu, Han-Fu Weng, Chao-Jung Chen, Center for Measurement Standards, Industrial Technology Research Institute

5H.5  
Spectrothermography of Carbon Containing Compounds Using the SUNSET Real Time ECOC Instrument. Min-Suk Bae (1), JAMES SCHWAB (1), Brian P. Frank (2), Wei-Nai Chen (1), Kenneth Demerjian (1), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, University at Albany, State University of New York, Albany, NY 12203, (2) Air Resources Division, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany, NY

5H.6  
Size-Resolved Scanning Flow CCN Analysis (SFCA): A Method for Fast Measurements of CCN Spectra. RICHARD H. MOORE (1), Athanasios Nenes (1), (1) Georgia Institute of Technology

5H.7  
New Miniature Unipolar Corona Charger for Personal Aerosol Instrumentation. CHAOLONG QI, Pramod Kulkarni , Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, OH

5H.8  
Development of a Real-time, High-accuracy Fiber Monitor. FRANCISCO ROMAY (1), Mark Battista (1), William Dick (1), Benjamin Liu (1), (1) MSP Corporation, Shoreview, MN

5H.9  
Recent Advances in Monitoring Aerosol Chemical Composition with Microchip Electrophoresis. SCOTT NOBLITT (1) Susanne Hering (2) Jeffrey Collett (1) Charles Henry (1), (1) Colorado State University (2) Aerosol Dynamics, Inc.

5H.10  
A Low Cost Technique for Aerosolization of Supermicron PSL. JAMES E. FARNSWORTH (1), Chuck Kramlinger (1), (1) TSI Incorporated, Shoreview, MN

5H.11  
The development of an in-situ instrument to measure the semi-volatile organics in the atmosphere. YUNLIANG ZHAO (1), Alexander P. Teng (2), Nathan M. Kreisberg (2), David R. Worton (1), Lara A. Gundel (3), Susanne V. Hering (2), Allen H. Goldstein (1, 3) , (1) Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management, University of California, Berkeley, California, (2) Aerosol Dynamics Inc., Berkeley, California (3) Energy and Environmental Technologies Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, California

5H.12  
Collection efficiency of a midget impinger for nanoparticles 3-100 nm in size. ZHICHENG WEI (1), Lupita D. Montoya (1), (1) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy NY

5H.13  
Characterization of a Microtrap Impactor. ERIN LENNOX (1), Nathan Kreisberg (2), Lupita Montoya (1), (1) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, (2) Aerosol Dynamics Inc.

5H.14  
Measurement of the particle diameters by differential mobility analysis. Han-fu Weng(1), CHIH-MIN LIN(1), Sheng-Hang Wang(1), Ta-Chang Yu (1), Industrial technology research institute, Taiwan(1)

5H.16  
Calibration Methodology for Real-time Fine Particle Monitors: Effects of Combustion Sources and Relative Humidity. RUOTING JIANG (1), Kai-Chung Cheng (1), Viviana Acevedo-Bolton (1), Neil Klepeis (1), Wayne Ott (1), and Lynn Hildemann (1), (1) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford, California, USA

5H.17  
Conditional Sampling for Source-Oriented Toxicological Studies using a Single Particle Mass Spectrometer. KEITH BEIN (1), Yongjing Zhao (1), Anthony Wexler (1), (1) University of California, Davis

5H.18  
An Integrated Approach for Studying Atmospheric PMx. ANTONIO FEBO (1), Maurizio Manigrasso (2), Valerio Ciambottini (3), Fabio Guglielmi (3), Pasquale Avino (2), (1) CNR-IIA, Via Salaria km 29.300, 00015, Monterotondo Scalo (Roma), Italy, (2) DIPIA ISPESL, via Urbana 167, 00184, Roma, Italy, (3) FAI Instruments, via Aurora 15, 00013, Fonte Nuova (Roma), Italy

5H.19  
Comparison of the TSI Laser Aerosol Spectrometer with the APS and SMPS for Measurement of Particle Size. MARKUS GAELLI (1), Kathleen Erickson (1), (1) TSI Incorporated, Shoreview

5H.20  
Miniaturization of the Aerosol Particle Mass Analyzer. NAOKO TAJIMA (1), Kensei Ehara (2), Hiromu Sakurai (2), Nobuhiko Fukushima (1), (1) KANOMAX JAPAN INC., Japan, (2) National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Japan

5H.21  
Development and Field Deployment of an Aircraft-based Laser Ablation Aerosol Mass Spectrometer (ALABAMA). MARCO BRANDS (1,2), Michael Kamphus (1,3), Johannes Schneider (2), Christiane Voigt (4), Frank Drewnick (2), Stephan Borrmann (1,2), (1) Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany, (2) Max-Planck-Institute for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany, (3) now at: EMERSON, Hasselroth, Germany, (4) German Aerospace Center, Wessling, Germany

5H.22  
Image-based Interferometric Aerosol Absorption Measurement. JEONGHOON LEE (1), (1)IAMD/Seoul National University, Korea

5H.23  
Characterization of a Portable Nanoparticle Sizing Instrument featuring a MEMS-fabricated Corona Ionizer and Differential Mobility Analyzer. TERENCE BARRETT (1), Britt A. Holmén, Ph.D. (1), Jeffrey Marshall, Ph.D. (1), (1) University of Vermont

Wednesday 3:00 PM - 6:30 PM
Technical Tour (TSI, UMN, MSP or Donaldson)

Thursday 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Committee Meetings

Thursday 8:00 AM - 9:20 AM
Plenary III

8:00
  
Respiratory Dose Assessment of Inhaled Particles: Continuing Progress. Chong S. Kim. US Environmental Protection Agency.


  
Moderator: Yung Sung Cheng. Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute.

9:00
  
Liu Award and Sinclair Award Presentation. David Pui, Awards Committee Chair. University of Minnesota.

Thursday 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Exhibits Open

Thursday 9:20 AM - 9:50 AM
Coffee Break

Thursday 9:50 AM - 11:50 AM
Session 6: Platform


6A SYMPOSIUM: BIODEFENSE - DETECTION
NICOLLET A
Ed Stuebing and Bing Guo, chairs

6A.1  
9:50
High speed video study of complex multiphase flow in a wetted-wall bioaerosol sampling cyclone. JOSH HUBBARD (1,2), John Haglund (1,2), Ofodike Ezekoye (1,2), (1) The Applied Research Labs at the University of Texas at Austin (2) Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Texas at Austin

6A.2  
10:05
Development of a Micro-Aerodynamic Lens Array Aerosol Concentrator for Bio-Aerosol Sampling and Detection. PETER C. ARIESSOHN (1), Igor V. Novosselov (1), J. Scott Meschke (2), Michael G. Yost (2), Karl Arnold (3), Gary Hannah (3), (1) Enertechnix, Inc., (2) University of Washington, (3) NNSA Kansas City Plant

6A.3  
10:20
A Compact, Rapid Concentrator for Increased Sensitivity of Commercially Available Protein Detection Kits. ANDREW PAGE (1), Pamela Murowchick (2), David Alburty (1,2), Alec Adolphson (2), (1) InnovaPrep, (2) AlburtyLab Inc.

6A.4  
10:35
Comparision of Impactor Collection Efficiency Using Nanochannel Glass versus Solid Glass Collection Substrates. CHARLES MERRITT (1) Cathy Scotto (1) Horn-Bond Lin (1) Jay Eversole (1) Owen Price (2) Bahman Asgharian (2) Nate Jones (3) Rick DeFreez (3) Greg Frye-Mason (3), (1) US Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC (2) Applied Research Associates (ARA), Raleigh NC (3) ICx Technologies, Albuquerque, NM

6A.5  
10:50
Collection Efficiencies of an Electrostatic Sampler with Superhydrophobic Surface for Fungal Bioaerosols. TAEWON HAN (1), Gediminas Mainelis (1), (1) Department of Environmental Science, Rutgers, the state university of New Jersey

6A.6  
11:05
Computational Fluid Dynamics Simulation of a Bioaerosol Inlet. YINGJIE TANG (1), Sridhar Hari (1), Andrew R. McFarland (1), Bing Guo (1), (1) Texas A&M University

6A.7  
11:20
Aerosol Generators for Evaluating Bioaerosol Detectors. JEROLD BOTTIGER (1) Tiffany Sutton (2), (1) U.S.Army, ECBC, (2) NOBLIS, Edgewood, MD

6A.8  
11:35
Measurements of Dual-Excitation-Wavelength Fluorescence Spectra for Individual Atmospheric Particles. Yong-Le Pan (1), Hermes Huang (1), Steven C. Hill (2), Ronald G. Pinnick (2), Richard K. Chang (1), (1) Yale University Department of Applied Physics (2) Army Research Laboratory


6B SYMPOSIUM: FUNDAMENTALS AND APPLICATIONS OF ELECTROSPRAY
LAKE SUPERIOR
Da-Ren Chen and Asit Ray, chairs

6B.1  
9:50
Tandem Differential Mobility Analysis-Mass Spectrometry of Electrospray-Generated Nanoclusters. CHRISTOPHER J. HOGAN JR (1,2), Juan Fernandez de la Mora (1), (1) Yale University, New Haven, CT (2) SEADM, Boecillo, Spain

6B.2  
10:05
Tuning of Coulombic Fission-Related Progeny Droplet Size using Ionic Compounds. Harry C. Hunter (1), ASIT K. RAY (1), (1) Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0045.

6B.3  
10:20
Fundamental Study of an Electrospray Particle Charger. QISHENG OU (1), Lin Li (1), Da-ren Chen (1), (1) Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering, Washington University in St. Louis

6B.4  
10:35
Electrospray synthesis of PLGA micro- and nano-particles for drug delivery. BEGONA ALMERIA (1), Tarek M. Fahmy (2), Alessandro Gomez (1), (1) Department of Mechanical Engineering, Yale University (2) Department of Biomedical Engineering, Yale University

6B.5  
10:50
Characterization of Particles Generated by the Aerosol Generator with Twin Dual-capillary Electrospray Heads. HUIJING FU, Daren Chen, Washington University in St. Louis

6B.6  
11:05
Modeling Electrospray Droplets Transport for Thin Film Formation. Jordi Grifoll-Taverna (1), JOAN ROSELL-LLOMPART (1,2), (1) Department of Chemical Engineering, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona, Spain, (2) ICREA (Catalan Institution of Research and Advanced Studies), Barcelona, Spain

6B.7  
11:20
Characterization and Deposition of Natural Light-Harvesting Chlorosomes Using Electrospray. LUIS MODESTO-LOPEZ (1), Aaron Collins (2), Robert Blankenship (2), Pratim Biswas (1), (1) Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering, (2) Department of Chemistry and Biology, Washington University in St. Louis

6B.8  
11:35
Electrospraying Insulating Liquids Via Charged Nanodrop Injection from the Taylor Cone of an Ionic Liquid. CARLOS LARRIBA (1), Juan Fernandez de la Mora(1), (1) Yale University


6C SYMPOSIUM: AEROSOL DRUG DELIVERY I
NICOLLET B/C
Warren Finlay and Carlos Lange, chairs

6C.1  
9:50
In vivo measurements of local targeting of inhaled aerosols achieved via magnetic alignment of high aspect ratio particles. *Po-Yin Cheung (1), Warren H. Finlay (1), Andrew R. Martin (1), Bernard Thébaud (1), Richard B. Thompson (1), GILLIAN E. S. REDMAN (1) and, Paul Waszak (1), (1) University of Alberta

6C.2  
10:05
Improved inhalation drug delivery of submicrometer aerosols through enhanced condensational growth: Numerical and experimental proof of concept studies. P. WORTH LONGEST (1,2), Michael Hindle (2), and Geng Tian (1), 1. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Virginia Commonwealth University 2. Department of Pharmaceutics, Virginia Commonwealth University

6C.3  
10:20
Treatment with aerosol PUR003, a novel cationic airway lining modulator, reduces influenza replication in vitro and significantly diminishes the severity of Influenza infection in swine and ferrets. WESLEY H. DEHAAN (1), David L. Hava (1), Lester C Griel (2), Jean Sung (1), Ashley Prasse (1), Mike Lipp (1), Rob Lambkin-Williams (3), Shobana Balasingam (3), and Robert Clarke (1), (1) Pulmatrix Inc, Lexington, MA, USA, (2) Penn State University, State College, PA, (3) Retroscreen Virology Ltd, London, England

6C.4  
10:35
Development of Surface Engineered Low Cohesivity Fine Powders for Respiratory Drug Delivery using Dry Powder Inhalers. M. K. MAZUMDER(1), M. N. Horenstein(1), P. K. Srirama(2), A. S. Biris(3), and R. Sharma(3) , (1) Boston University, (2) University of California Davis, and (3) University of Arkansas at Little Rock

6C.5  
10:50
The Abbreviated Impactor Measurement (AIM) Concept: A Simplified Approach to the Problem of Inhaler Aerosol Particle Size Characterization. JOLYON P MITCHELL (1), Trudell Medical International, London, Canada

6C.6  
11:05
A New Technology for Pulmonary Drug Delivery. Jesse Zhu, Particle Technology Research Centre University of Western Ontario

6C.7  
11:20
Understanding Aggregate Formation in Therapeutic Aerosols from Pressurized Metered Dose Inhalers. REINHARD VEHRING (1), Mark Postich (1), Lisa Williams (1), James W. Ivey (1), Michael S. Hartman, (1) Pearl Therapeutics, Inc., Redwood City

6C.8  
11:35
Aerosol Deposition in Monkeys. YUNG SUNG CHENG, Hammad Irshad, Phillip Kuehl, Thomas Holmes, Robert Sherwood, Charles Hobbs, Lovelace Respiratory Reserch Institute


6D REMOTE & REGIONAL ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLS
REGENCY
Lynn Russell and James Allan, chairs

6D.1  
9:50
Contribution of Long Range Transport to Local Air Quality Problems. KRISTINA WAGSTROM (1), Spyros Pandis (1,2), (1) Carnegie Mellon University (2) University of Patras, Greece

6D.2  
10:05
Variation in the Chemistry of Precipitation and Ambient Aerosols at a Remote Continental Site. JESSIE M. CREAMEAN (1), Andrew P. Ault (1), Cassandra J. Gaston (2), Gregory Roberts (4), Christopher R. Williams (2,3), F. Martin Ralph (3), Kimberly A. Prather (1,4), (1) Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093 USA, (2) Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences, University of Colorado, (3) Physical Sciences Division, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/Earth System Research Laboratory, Boulder, Colorado, (4) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093 USA

6D.3  
10:20
Atmospheric Mineral Dust Modeling from Meso to Global scales with the NMMB/BSC-DUST. Carlos Perez (1), Karsten Haustein (1), Oriol Jorba (1), Zavisa Janjic (2), Sara Basart (1), JOSE M. BALDASANO (1) , (1) Barcelona Supercomputing Center, Spain, (2) NCEP/UCAR, Camp Springs

6D.4  
10:35
Single Scattering Albedo of Fine Mineral Dust Aerosols Controlled by Iron Concentration. HANS MOOSMÜLLER (1) Johann Engelbrecht (1) W. Patrick Arnott (2) John A. Gillies (1) Michal Skiba (1), (1) Desert Research Institute, Reno (2) University of Nevada, Reno

6D.5  
10:50
Case study: elevated methanesulfonic acids (MSA) concentrations in an ultrafine particle events originated in the tropical Atlantic Ocean. M. Dall'Osto (1) J. Bialek (1), R. Dupuy (1), D. Ceburnis (1), D. Worsnop (2) and Colin O’Dowd (1) , (1) Department of Experimental Physics and Environmental Change Institute, National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland (2) Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, USA

6D.6  
11:05
Comprehensive Measurements of Aerosols in a Marine Environment and Modelling of Hygroscopicity, Cloud Microphysics and Heterogeneous Processes. JAMES ALLAN (1), Hugh Coe (2), Paul Williams (1), Michael Flynn (2), Nicholas Good (2), Martin Irwin (2), David Topping (1), Jonathan Crosier (1), Paul Connolly (2), Alex Baker (3), Nicole Kaaden (4), Alfred Wiedensohler (4), Sandra Lehmann (5), Konrad Müller (5), Hartmut Herrmann (5), Gordon McFiggans (2), (1) National Centre for Atmospheric Science, University of Manchester, (2) School of Earth, Atmospheric & Environmental Sciences, University of Manchester, (3) School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, (4) Department of Physics, Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research, (5) Department of Chemistry, Leibniz Institute for Tropospheric Research

6D.7  
11:20
Marine Organic Aerosol: Quantifying Hydroxyl Group Contributions from Ocean Sugars to Coastal and Shipboard Measurement Campaigns. LYNN RUSSELL (1), Amanda Frossard (1), Doug Day (1), Lelia N. Hawkins (1), Patrick Shaw (1), Patricia K. Quinn (2), and Tim S. Bates (2) , (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, California, (2) Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Seattle, Washington

6D.8  
11:35
The Impact of Marine Organic Aerosols on Coastal Air Quality of the Western US. BRETT GANTT (1), Nicholas Meskhidze (1), Annmarie Carlton (2), (1) North Carolina State University, Raleigh (2) U.S. EPA - Office of Research and Development, Research Triangle Park


6E SYMPOSIUM: NANOMATERIALS FOR ENERGY APPLICATIONS II/ NANOPARTICLES AND MATERIALS SYNTHESIS I
MIRAGE
Uwe Kortshagen and Denis Phares, chairs

6E.1  
9:50
Particle Technology and Product Design – Particle-Enhanced Materials for Energy Applications. BERND SACHWEH (1), (1) BASF-SE, INVITED, 30 mins

6E.3  
10:20
Morphology of flame synthesed of nanosized Cu-Ce-O, Ni-Ce-O and Fe-Ce-O catalysts for the water-gas shift (WGS) reaction. Ranjan K. Pati (1), Ivan C. Lee (2), Sicong Hou (1), Osifo Akhuemonkhan (1), Karen J. Gaskell (1), Lourdes G. Salamanca Riba (1), and SHERYL H. EHRMAN (1), (1) University of Maryland, College Park, (2) Army Research Laboratory, Adelphi MD

6E.4  
10:35
Nanostructured Metal Oxide Films by Vapor-Aerosol Deposition (VAD) and Its Application to Hydrogen Production. WOO-JIN AN, Elijah Thimsen, Pratim Biswas, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering, Washington University in St. Louis

6E.5  
10:50
The Surface Area Dependent Antibacterial Effect of Flame-made Ag/SiO2 Nanoparticles. Georgios A. Sotiriou (1), Adrian Camenzind (1), Andreas Meyer (2), Frank Krumeich (3), Sven Panke (2), SOTIRIS E. PRATSINIS (1), (1) Particle Technology Laboratory, Institute of Process Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering, ETH Zurich (2) Bioprocess Laboratory, Department of Biosystems Science and Engineering, ETH Zurich (3) Laboratory of Inorganic Chemistry, Department of Chemistry and Applied Biosciences, ETH Zurich

6E.6  
11:05
Single-step Flame Aerosol Synthesis of Cu-doped TiO2 Nanomaterials and Their Potential Toxicity. MANORANJAN SAHU , Bing Wu, Yinjie Tang, Pratim Biswas, Department of Energy, Environmental & Chemical Engineering, Washington University in St. Louis

6E.7  
11:20
Flame-Synthesized Zn-Doped Fe2O3 Nanoparticles and Microparticles: Different Gas Sensing Properties. Taeyang Kim, Andrew C. Sharp, Hoon Yim and BING GUO, Texas A&M University, College Station

6E.8  
11:35
Hermetically coated superparamagnetic Fe2O3 particles with SiO2 nanofilms. ALEXANDRA TELEKI, Marcel Suter, Piran R. Kidambi, Ann M. Hirt, Olgac Ergeneman, Frank Krumeich, Bradley J. Nelson, Sotiris E. Pratsinis, ETH Zurich, Switzerland


6F INSTRUMENTATION III
BALLROOM D
Gilmore Sem and Pramod Kulkarni, chairs

6F.1  
9:50
Development of Inkjet Aerosol Generator for Calibrating Particle Counters. KENJIRO IIDA, Hiromu Sakurai, Keizo Saito, Kensei Ehara, National Institute of Advanced Science and Technology, Tsukuba, Japan

6F.2  
10:05
A New Instrument for Nanoparticle Agglomerates using Combined Measurement of Electrical Mobility and Charging Properties. D.Y.H. Pui(1), H. Fissan(2), J. WANG(1), W.G. Shin(1), M. Mertler(3) and B. Sachweh(3) , (1) Particle Technology Laboratory, University of Minnesota (2) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology e. V. (IUTA), Duisburg, Germany (3) BASF SE, Fine Particle Technology and Particle Characterization, Ludwigshafen, Germany

6F.3  
10:20
Micro-FTIR Study of Soot Surface Composition. JEREMY CAIN (1), Paul Gassman (2), Hai Wang (1), Alexander laskin (2), (1) University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA (2) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA

6F.4  
10:35
Fast Detection of Biological Air Contaminants Using Immunobiological Methods. WOLFGANG KOCH (1), Wilhelm Dunkhorst (1), Hubert Lödding (1), Katharina Schwarz (1), Katrin Schmitt (2), Carsten Bolwien (2), Gerd Sulz (2), Andreas Holländer (3), Thorsten Klockenbring (4), Stefan Barth (4), Björn Seidel (4), Wolfgang Hofbauer (5), Torsten Rennebarth (5), Anna Renzl (5), Peter Muranyi (6), (1) Fraunhofer ITEM, Hannover, Germany, (2) Fraunhofer IPM, Freiburg, Germany, (3) Fraunhofer IAP, Potsdam, Germany, (4) Fraunhofer IME, Aachen, Germany, (5) Fraunhofer IBP, Holzkirchen, Germany, (6) Fraunhofer IVV, Freising, Germany

6F.5  
10:50
Measuring the Aerosol Asymmetry Parameter g: Instrument Description and Initial Measurement. GUOXUN TIAN (1) Hans Moosmüller (1) W. Patrick Arnott (2), (1) Desert Research Institute, Reno (2) University of Nevada, Reno

6F.6  
11:05
Reducing the Risk of Human Exposure and Environmental Contamination during Outdoor Aerosol Studies using a Compact Aerosol Test System (CATS). CHRISTOPHER BLISS (1), Diana Semler (1), Stephanie Nicol (1), Kurt Semler (1), Alan Traylor (1), Florian Rauscher (2), Robert McGhin (1), (1) Dycor Technologies Ltd., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada (2) Rheinmetall Defence, Duesseldorf, Germany

6F.7  
11:20
Development of a Portable Aerosol Spectrometer (PAS) for Nanoaerosol Exposure Measurement. CHAOLONG QI (1), Pramod Kulkarni (1), Da-Ren Chen (2), (1) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, OH (2) Washington University in St.Louis, St. Louis, MO

6F.8  
11:35
Towards Recognition of Water-Soluble High-Molecular Weight Species in Particulate Matter. JOSEF BERANEK (1), Alena Kubatova (1), (1) University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND

Thursday 11:50 AM - 1:00 PM
Lunch (on your own) / Committee Meetings

Thursday 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
Session 7: Poster


7A SYMPOSIUM: AEROSOL DRUG DELIVERY

Laleh Golshahi and Phil Kuehl, chairs

7A.1  
Delivery Efficiency of Drug Particles to the Swiss Mouse Lung. HUIJING FU, Jingjie Zhang and Daren Chen, Washington University in St. Louis

7A.2  
Dry aerosol drug for tuberculosis treatment. Tatiyna Kotova (1), VICTOR BONDARENKO (2), Oxana Rybalchenko(3),Valeriy Dobritsa (4), Tatiyna Vinogradova (5), (1,3,4,5) State Research Center of Highly Pure Biopreparations (2) Gamaleya Research Institute for Epidemiology and Microbiology

7A.3  
Anticancer drug pulmonary delivery by mesoporous silica nanoparticles. Zuocheng Wang (1), Gediminas Mainelis (1), Oleh Taratula (2), Olga Garbuzenko (2), and Tamara Minko (2), (1) Rutgers University, Dept. Env. Sciences, 14 College Farm Rd., New Brunswick, NJ; (2) Rutgers University, Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy, 160 Frelinghuysen Road, Piscataway, NJ.

7A.4  
Aerosol Delivery of Nanometer Sized Liposome Suspensions. SAPTARSHI CHATTOPADHYAY (1), Chandra Venkataraman (1), Sheryl Ehrman (2), Jayesh Bellare (1) , (1) Department of Chemical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, INDIA, (2) Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, The University of Maryland, USA


7B SYMPOSIUM: FUNDAMENTALS AND APPLICATIONS OF ELECTROSPRAY

Christopher Hogan, chair

7B.1  
Automated Determination of Ion Solvation Energies via Tandem Mobility-Mass Spectrometry of Multiply Charged, Electrospray-Generated Ionic Liquid Nanodrops. JUAN FERNANDEZ GARCIA (1), Christopher J. Hogan Jr (1,2), Juan Fernandez de la Mora (1), (1) Yale University, New Haven, CT, (2) SEADM, Boecillo, Spain

7B.2  
Thin Film Uniformity as a Function of Electrospray Conditions. Eszter Bodnar (1), Pavel Kiselev (1), JOAN ROSELL-LLOMPART (1,2), (1) Department of Chemical Engineering, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona, Spain, (2) ICREA (Catalan Institution of Research and Advanced Studies), Barcelona, Spain

7B.3  
Visualization of Electrified Liquid Menisci from Nanospray Sources. Sergio Paredes-Egea (1), JOAN ROSELL-LLOMPART (1,2), (1) Department of Chemical Engineering, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona, Spain, (2) ICREA (Catalan Institution of Research and Advanced Studies), Barcelona, Spain

7B.4  
Fundamentals and Applications of the Electrospray: An Overview. Alessandro Gomez (1), WEIWEI DENG (1), (1) Yale University

7B.5  
Application of a Soft X-ray Charger in Charge-Reduced Electrospray Mobility Analysis of Biological Particles. LUIS MODESTO-LOPEZ, Eric Kettleson, Pratim Biswas, Aerosol and Air Quality Research Laboratory, Washington University in St. Louis

7B.6  
Measuring the Surface Tension of Single Molecule Polymer Nanodrops. CARLOS LARRIBA (1), Christopher J. Hogan Jr (1) (2), Juan F. de la Mora (1), (1) Yale University, (2) SEADM, Boecillo, Spain


7C AEROSOL PHYSICS

Christopher Hogan, chair

7C.1  
Particle Image Velocimetry Experiments of Transport and Dispersion of Air Pollutants in a Model Subway Station. JENNIFER RICHMOND-BRYANT (1), Ann E. Wittig (2), (1) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, National Center for Environmental Assessment, Research Triangle Park, NC (2) Department of Civil Engineering, City College, City University of New York, New York, NY

7C.2  
Drag Coefficient of a Sphere on the Flat Surface. Chun-Nan Liu (1), CHIH-LIANG CHIEN (1), Chu-Chun Lo (1), Chuen-Jinn Tsai (1), (1) National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan

7C.3  
Determination of Volume, Mass-Mobility Diameter Scaling Exponent, and Particle Alignment of Silver Nanoparticle Agglomerates using Tandem Differential Mobility Analyzers. Weon Gyu Shin (1), George W Mulholland (2), and David Y. H. Pui (1), (1) The University of Minnesota, Minneapolis (2) The University of Maryland, College Park

7C.4  
Characterization of Aerosols in the El Paso-Juarez Airshed using the TUV Model in Conjunction with Multi-filter Rotating Shadow Band Radiometers. Rosa M. Fitzgerald (1), Richard Medina (1), James Slusser (2), Tom Gill (3), (1) Physics Department, University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, TX 79968 (2) Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory, Department 1499, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523-1499 (3) Geology Department, University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, TX 79968

7C.5  
A Web-Based Aerosol Calculator for Research and Education. Scot T. Martin, Harvard University

7C.6  
Laboratory Studies of Light Scattering from Representative Components of Atmospheric Mineral Dust. BRIAN MELAND (1), M.A. Young (1), V.H. Grassian (1), P.D. Kleiber (1), (1) University of Iowa

7C.7  
Can IR Spectral Line Shapes Be Used to Infer Aerosol Particle Shape Distributions?. Paula Hudson (1), V.H. Grassian (2), M.A. Young (2), P.D. KLEIBER (2), (1) California State University at Fullerton, (2) University of Iowa

7C.8  
Spray Current and Droplet Size in a Dual-capillary Electrospray for the Cases of Inner-driving. FAN MEI (1), Da-Ren Chen (1), (1) Washington University in St. Louis

7C.9  
Nucleation rates for Ethanol/Water Mixtures in Supersonic Laval Nozzle: A New Analytical method for Pressure Trace Measurement. Shinobu Tanimura (1), Uta M. Dieregsweiler (2), BARBARA E. WYSLOUZIL (1, 2), (1) The Ohio State University, (2) Worcester Polytechnic Institute

7C.10  
Homogeneous Nucleation Rates of n-butanol/deuterium oxide. KELLEY DISTEL (1), Soenke Seifert (2), Randall Winans (2), Barbara Wyslouzil (1) , (1) The Ohio State University, (2) Argonne National Laboratory

7C.11  
Neutral Fractions of Carbon Nanofiber Aerosols in a Bipolar Ion Atmosphere. BON KI KU, Gregory J. Deye, Pramod Kulkarni, Paul A. Baron, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), Cincinnati, Ohio

7C.12  
Analytical-statistical modeling of nanoparticle deposition probability on inverted surfaces at low pressure. CHRISTOF ASBACH (1), Heinz Fissan (1), Thomas A.J. Kuhlusch (1), David Y.H. Pui (2), Jing Wang (2), (1) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology (IUTA), Air Quality & Sustainable Nanotechnology Unit, Duisburg, Germany (2) Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA

7C.13  
Engineering of Silicon Nanoparticles in a Low Pressure Plasma: a Model of Charging, Heating and Coagulation. FEDERICO GALLI (1), Uwe Kortshagen (1), (1) Dept. Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota

7C.14  
Low Fractal Dimension Carbonaceous Aggregates from a Premixed Flame. RAJAN K. CHAKRABARTY (1), Hans Moosmüller (1), W. Patrick Arnott (2)(1), Mark A. Garro (1)(3), Guoxun Tian (1)(2), Jay G. Slowik (4), Eben S. Cross (5), Jeong-Ho Han (5), Paul Davidovits (5), Timothy B. Onasch (6), and Douglas R. Worsnop (6), (1) Desert Research Institute, Nevada System of Higher Education, Reno, Nevada (2) Department of Physics, University of Nevada, Reno, Nevada (3) Division of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts (4) Department of Chemistry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario (5) Department of Chemistry, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts (6) Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica, Massachusetts

7C.15  
Properties of the ions generated by bipolar and unipolar chargers. KENKICHI NAGATO, Kochi National College of Technology, Japan

7C.16  
A CRCD Course on Particle Transport, Deposition and Removal - An Online Course. Goodarz Ahmadi (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), John McLaughlin (1), Cetin Cetinkaya (1), Stephen Doheny-Farina (1), and Fa-Gung Fan (2), (1) Clarkson University, (2) Xerox Corporation

7C.17  
Experiments for Formation of Secondary Plasma Balls by Electric Discharge Aerosol Spraying. MIKHAIL V. JOURAVLEV(1) , A. V. Tovmash(2), (1) Raymond and Beverly Sackler Faculty of Exact Sciences, School of Chemistry, Tel-Aviv University, 69978, Ramat-Aviv. ISRAEL, (2) State Scientific Center of Russian Federation, Institute of Physical Chemistry named after L.Ya. Karpov, 103064, Vorontsovo pole 10, Moscow, Russia.

7C.18  
Web-Based Learning Modules and Educational Resources Workshops on Aerosol Science and Engineering. YING LI (1,2,4), Chang-Yu Wu (2), Yu-Mei Hsu (2,3), Randy Switt (2), Anne Donnelly (2), Pratim Biswas (4), (1) University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, (2) University of Florida, (3) Wood Buffalo Environmental Association, Canada, (4) Washington University in St. Louis

7C.19  
Optical Properties and Associated Hygroscopicity of Clay Aerosols. ALEXIS R. ATTWOOD (1), Margaret E. Greenslade (1), (1) University of New Hampshire

7C.20  
Coating of Synthetic Nanoparticles by Condensation of Vapors in the Atmosphere. ERICA R TRUMP(1), Neil Donahue (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh PA


7D CONTROL TECHNOLOGY

Jay Almlie, chair

7D.1  
Performance Study of Electrically Assisted Virtual Cyclone. Ta-Chih Hsiao (1), and Da-Ren Chen (1), (1) Washington University in St. Louis, St Louis, USA

7D.2  
Assessing the need for neutralizing KCl filter testing aerosol. PAOLO TRONVILLE (1), Richard Rivers (2), Massimo Ellena (3), (1) Politecnico di Torino, Dipartimento di Energetica, Corso Duca degli Abruzzi 24, 10129 Turin, Italy (2) EQS, inc., 1262 Bassett Ave., Louisville, KY 40204, USA (3) TEXA S.r.l., Via Simone Gribaudo, 22/A, 10034 Chivasso (TO), Italy

7D.3  
A Novel Technique for Control of Hazardous Metal Emissions from Welding Operations. Nathan Topham (1), Mark Kalivoda (1), Sewon Oh (2), Yu-Mei Hsu (3), Ariana Tuchman (4), Joyce Huang (1), Chang-Yu Wu (1), Kuk Cho (5), (1) University of Florida, Department of Environmental Engineering, (2) Sangmyung University, Korea, (3) Wood Buffalo Environmental Association, Ft. McMurray, (4) University of Florida, Department of Political Science, (5) Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources

7D.4  
Removal of PM2.5 by a Wet ESP with Water Film Collection Electrode. DONG KEUN SONG (1), Sang Hyun Jeong (1), Won Seok Hong (1), Sung Hoon Shim (1), Wan Ho Shin (1), Bangwoo Han (1), Hakjoon Kim (1), Yong Jin Kim (1), (1) Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials, Daejeon, Republic of Korea

7D.5  
Characterization of the Calcium Carbonate Sorbent Particles in a High-Temperature Drop Tube Furnace: Effects of the Residence Time and Surrounding Atmosphere. KANG SOO LEE(1), Jae Hee Jung(1,2), Sang In Keel(3), Sang Soo Kim(1), (1)Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology(KAIST) (2)Korea Institute of Science and Technology(KIST) (3)Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials(KIMM)

7D.6  
Use of Synthetic Jets to Control Aerosol Dispersion in a Room. MICHAEL ALLARD (1), Lupita Montoya (1), (1) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

7D.7  
Application of dust removal technologies for future lunar exploration. Paolo Maggiore (1), Erika Manis (1), Paolo Maria Tronville (1), (1) Politecnico di Torino


7E COMBUSTION II

Linsey Marr, chair

7E.1  
Kinetics of Soot Oxidation by NO2. Manish Shrivastava (1,2), Hao-Wei Wu (1,2), Anh Nguyen (1,2), Heejung Jung (1,2), (1) CE-CERT, University of California, Riverside (2) Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of California, Riverside

7E.2  
Low Temperature Incineration of Diesel Soot Using Direct Non-Thermal Plasma. Mohsen Sadeghi (1), Abbasali Khodadadi (1), Seyyed Shamsoddin Mohajerzadeh (2), Saeed Shokrollahi (1), (1) Catalyst and Reaction Engineering Research Lab, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Tehran, (2) Thin Film Lab, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Tehran

7E.3  
Chemical Characteristics and Oxidative Potential of Particulate Matter Emissions from Gasoline, Diesel and Biodiesel Cars. Ka Lam Cheung (1), Andrea Polidori (1), Leonidas Ntziachristos (2), Theodoros Tzamkiozis (2), Zissis Samaras (2), Flemming R. Cassee (3), M. Gerlofs (3), and Constantinos Sioutas (1), (1) University of Southern California, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 3620 South Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90089, USA (2) Laboratory of Applied Thermodynamics, Aristotle University, Thessaloniki 54124, Greece (3) Center of Environmental Health Research, National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM), The Netherlands

7E.4  
PM and Gaseous Criteria Pollutant Emissions from Biodiesel and Renewable Diesel Fuel Blends. KWANGSAM NA (1), Thomas Ladzinski (1), Subasis Biswas (1), William H. Robertson (1), Thomas D. Durbin (2), Robert Okamoto (1), Keshav Sahay (1), Erik White (1), (1) California Air Resources Board, Mobile Source Control Division/Heavy-Duty Diesel Emission Testing Laboratory, (2) University of California, College of Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and Technology (CE-CERT)

7E.5  
Changes in the Morphology of Ultrafine Particles Emitted from a Diesel Engine Due to Fuel Type and Exhaust Aftertreatment. BRIAN P. FRANK (1), Daniel Hershey (1), Thomas Lanni (1), Shida Tang (1), Jillian Grygas (1), Greg Rideout (2), Chris Beregszaszy (2) , (1) New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, (2) Emissions Research and Measurement Division, Environment Canada

7E.6  
A Study of Particulate Emissions From Stationary Engines Operating on Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel Blended With Biodiesel. RAGHU BETHA, Dongying Ye and Rajasekhar Balasubramanian , Division of Environmental Science and Engineering National University of Singapore

7E.7  
Diesel Particle Emissions for the Blended Fuels of Diesel, Biodiesel, and Ethanol. XU-NA (1), Hee-Joo Cho (1), Ji-Yeon Park (2), Ho-Jin Lim (1), (1) Kyungpook National University, Daegu, Republic of Korea (2) National Institute of Environmental Research, Incheon, Republic of Korea

7E.8  
Effect of Biodiesel on Emissions from a Modern Marine Engine. Varalakshmi Jayaram(1), Harshit Agrawal(1), William W. Welch(1), J. Wayne Miller(1), DAVID R COCKER III(1), (1) Bourns College of Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and Technology (CE-CERT), University of California, Riverside, CA 92507, USA

7E.9  
Characterization of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) and Nitro-PAH Emissions from HDDV with PM and NOX Controls. SHAOHUA HU (1), Jorn D. Herner (1), William Robertson (1), John Collins (1), Oliver M.-C Chang (1), Reiko Kobayashi (2), Norman Kado (1,2), Barbara Zielinska (3), Shiou-Mei Huang (1), Paul Rieger (1), Tao Huai (1), Harry Dwyer (1), Alberto Ayala (1), (1) California Air Resources Board, Sacramento/El Monte, CA (2) University of California, Davis, (3) Desert Research Institute, NV


7F SYMPOSIUM: BIODEFENSE

Brian Heimbuch, chair

7F.1  
Disposition of MS2 Virus in Aerosol Particles Produced by Nebulization from Different Media. Chang-Yu Wu (1), Jin-Hwa Lee (1), Diandra Anwar (1), CHRISTIANA LEE (1), Ariana Tuchman (1), Joe Wander (2), (1) University of Florida, Gainesville (2) Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall AFB

7F.2  
Design, Construction, and Operation of the LRRI Bioaerosol Exposure System. EDWARD BARR (1), Steven Storch (1), Trevor Brasel (1), (1) Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute

7F.3  
Natural History of Inhalational Ebola Sudan in a Non-Human Primate Model. PAUL DABISCH (1), Matthew Lackemeyer (1), Aysegul Nalca (1), Louise Pitt (1), (1) US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, Fort Detrick, MD

7F.4  
Infectivity Study of Francisella tularensis, LVS, Penetration through a Reactive Filter Medium on a Live Animal Model. RASHELLE S. McDONALD (1), Brian K. Heimbuch (1), Brenton R. Stone (1,2) and Joseph D. Wander (3), (1) Applied Research Associates, Tyndall AFB, Fla., (2) Dept. of Environmental Engineering Sciences, U of Florida, Gainesville, Fla., (3) Airbase Sciences Branch, Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall AFB, Fla.

7F.5  
A Novel Bioaerosol Amplification Unit for Improved Viral Aerosol Sampling. Sewon Oh(1), Diandra Anwar(2), Alexandros Theodore(2), Jin-Hwa Lee(3), CHANG-YU WU(3), Joe Wander(4), (1) Sangmyung University, Department of Environmental Engineering, (2) University of Florida, Department of Chemical Engineering, (3) University of Florida, Department of Environmental Engineering Sciences, (4) Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall Air Force Base

7F.6  
Evaluation of Bioaerosol Sampler Efficiency. JACKY ANN ROSATI (1), Zora Drake-Richman (2), (1) US EPA, National Homeland Security Research Center, Research Triangle Park, NC (2) Alion Science and Technology, Research Triangle Park, NC

7F.7  
Deposition Characteristics of Nano-channel Glass Aerosol Collection Substrates. Owen Price (1) BAHMAN ASGHARIAN (1) Jay Eversole (2) Charles Meritt (2), (1) Applied Research Associates, Raleigh NC (2) Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC

7F.8  
Design, Development and Characterization of a Novel Benchtop Combustion Chamber for Generating Interferents to Chemical and Biological Warfare Agent Sensors. CHRISTOPHER BARE (1), Neal Baker (1), Shanna Ratnesar-Shumate (1), Joshua L. Santarpia , (1) Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

7F.9  
Development of a New Test Chamber for Large Item Testing with BSL-3 Agents. KEVIN HOMMEMA, Matthew Shaw, Richard Hall, Rodney Black, Ryan Cahall, Ann Murdock, Richard Byers, and Jon Eastep, Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio

7F.10  
“Collection Efficiency” Is Not a Good Measure of Effectiveness for Biodefense “Aerosol Collectors”: A Proposed Lexicon of Standard Terms for Characterizing Aerosol Samplers, with Application Examples. EDWARD W. STUEBING (1) and Jana Kesavan (1), (1) US Army Edgewood Chemical Biological Center

7F.11  
Experimental and numerical study of heat and mass transfer in a family of wetted-wall bioaerosol sampling cyclones. Josh Hubbard (1,2), Ofodike Ezekoye (1,2), John Haglund (1,2), (1) The Applied Research Labs at The University of Texas at Austin (2) Department of Mechanical Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin

7F.12  
Electrospray Method to Coat Aerosols On-the-Fly. Matthew B. Hart(1), Elric Saaski(2), Anali Makoui(1) and Jay D. Eversole(1), (1) Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC (2) Research International, Monroe WA

7F.13  
The Standoff Aerosol Active Signature Testbed (SAAST). JONATHAN M. RICHARDSON (1), John C. Aldridge (1), Adam B. Milstein (1), and Joseph J. Lacirignola (1), (1) MIT Lincoln Laboratory

7F.14  
Single-particle aerosol mass spectrometry (SPAMS) for high-throughput and rapid analysis of biological aerosols and single cells. MATTHIAS FRANK (1), Kristl Adams (1), Michael Bogan (2), Keith Coffee(1), George Farquar(1), David Fergenson (3), Eric Gard (1), Audrey N. Martin (1), Vincent Riot (1), Paul Steele (1), Herb Tobias (4), Bruce Woods (1), (1) Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (2) Stanford Linear Acccelerator Center (3) Livermore Instruments (4) Cornell University

7F.15  
Development of a Representative Background Aerosol Challenge Test Methodology for the Evaluation of High Time Resolution Biological Aerosol Detection Systems. SHANNA RATNESAR-SHUMATE (1), Gerad House (1), Kelly Brinkley (1), Christopher Bare (1), Neal Baker (1), Rachel Quizon (1), Jason Quizon (1), Alex Proescher (1), Jerome Gilberry (1), Michael Wagner (1), Eric Van Gieson (1), Joshua L. Santarpia (1), (1) Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

7F.16  
Low-Pressure-Drop Ceramic HEPA/ULPA Medium. Fred Tepper (1), Leonid Kaledin (1), Praveen Jana (2), Chang Yu Wu (3), JOE WANDER (4) , (1) Argonide Corporation (2) Ahlstrom Filtration LLC (3) University of Florida (4) Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall AFB

7F.17  
Deposition of Bacillus Spores on Zero-Volume Airlock Materials. BRIAN HEIMBUCH (1), William Wallace (1), Erno Sajo (2), Bruce Nielsen (3), Kimberly Kinney (1), Jeffery Owens (3), Joe Wander (3), (1) Applied Research Associates, Tyndall Air Force Base (2) Louisiana State University (3) Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall Air Force Base

7F.18  
Destruction of Spores in a Bench Scale Landfill Flare System. DANA WILLIAMS (1), Jacky Rosati (2), (1) University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 27599 (2) US EPA National Homeland Security Research Center, Research Triangle Park, NC 27711

7F.19  
Effect of Atmospheric Spray Freeze Drying Process Parameters on Particle Physical Properties. Matthew Ferriter (1), Mark Ketner (1), Vince Sullivan (1), Ajit D'Souza (1), (1) BD Technologies

7F.20  
Bacterial Disinfection of HVAC Filters Using Microwaves. KYLE ULMER (1), Myung-Heui Woo (1), Yu-Mei Hsu (2), Chang-Yu Wu (1), (1) University of Florida, Department of Environmental Engineering Sciences (2) Wood Buffalo Environmental Association

7F.21  
Inactivation of Airborne Microbes using Microwave Irradiation. Yan Wu and MAOSHENG YAO, State Key Joint Laboratory of Environmental Simulation and Pollution Control, College of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, Peking University, Beijing 100871, China

7F.22  
Effectiveness of Field Decontamination Methods for a Biological Detection System. JAMES H. LOHAUS, JR. (1) Diana D. Semler (2) Kurt A. Semler (2) Adam J. Lloyd (1) Pilar J. Castaneda (1) Darrin K. Ott (1) Jay A. Vietas (1), (1) USAF School of Aerospace Medicine (2) Dycor Technologies Ltd.

7F.23  
Hygroscopic Property and Formation of Active Chlorine Oxidants in Saline-Oxone Decontaminant Aerosol. JAEYOUN JANG (1), Myoseon Jang (1), Carrie A. Delcomyn (2), Michael V. Henley (3), John Hearn (2), (1) University of Florida, (2) Applied Research Associates, Inc. (3) Air Force Research Laboratory, Airbase Technologies Division

7F.24  
Bioaerosol Inactivation Using Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation in Flow-Through Control Devices. Kevin Ryan (1), Nick Clements (1), Kevin McCabe (1), Mark Hernandez (1), and Shelly Miller (1), (1) University of Colorado at Boulder

7F.25  
Evaluation of the performance of dialdehyde cellulose filter against airborne and waterborne bacteria and viruses. MYUNG-HEUI WOO, Jin-Hwa Lee, Sang-Gyou Rho, Kyle Ulmer, James C. Welch, Chang-Yu Wu, Le Song, Ronald H. Baney, University of Florida, Florida


7G SOURCE APPORTIONMENT

Phil Silva, chair

7G.1  
Comparison of Positive Matrix Factorization Results based on Time-Resolved Measurements from a Fixed Location versus from a Mobile Lab in Motion. GANG LU(1), Maygan McGuire(2), Cristian Mihele(1), Jeff Brook(1), (1) Air Quality Reseach Division, Environment Canada, Toronto (2) Department of Chemical Engineering, Universitu of Toronto, Toronto

7G.2  
Primary and secondary organic components in marine aerosol. MARIA CRISTINA FACCHINI (1), and C.D. O’Dowd (2) , (1) Institute of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate, CNR, Bologna Italy (2) School of Physics and Centre for Climate and Air Pollution Studies, Environmental Change Institute, National University of Ireland, Galway.

7G.3  
Comprehensive Aerosol Characterization with a Wide Range Aerosol Spectrometer on the Frohnau Tower in Berlin. JUERGEN SPIELVOGEL (1), Xiaoai Guo (1), Markus Pesch (1), Hans Grimm (1), (1) Grimm Aerosol Technik GmbH & Co. KG

7G.4  
Source Apportionment Data for Aircraft PM Emissions at Commercial Airports. PREM LOBO (1), Donald Hagen (1), Philip Whitefield (1), (1) Missouri University of Science and Technology

7G.5  
Summary of In-Use PM Measurements with UCR’s Mobile Federal Reference Laboratory Covering Several Heavy Duty Diesel Engines with and without DPF Controls. KENT C. JOHNSON, Thomas D. Durbin, Heejung Jung, David R. Cocker III, University of California, Riverside

7G.6  
Time Series Study of PM2.5 Source Apportionment for Use in Health Assessment in Seven California Counties from 2001-2005. Zohir Chowdhury (1), Ramtin Anousheh (2), Rachael Broadwin (3), Brian Malig (3), Bart Ostro (3), 1 Environmental Health, Graduate School of Public Health, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA 2 Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Graduate School of Public Health, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA 3 Air Pollution Epidemiology Section, California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment, Oakland, CA

7G.7  
Comparison of Secondary Organic Carbon (SOC) Estimates in Atlanta. JORGE PACHON (1) Ted Russell (1) , (1) Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta

7G.8  
Source apportionment of PM2.5 and PM10 using a positive matrix factorization in Seoul, Korea. Jong-Bae Heo (1), Bo-Ra Choi (1), Kye-Sun Kim (1), Seung-Muk Yi (1), (1) Department of Environmental Health, School of Public Health, Seoul National University

7G.9  
Size-resolved source apportionment of ambient aerosol in Northeastern Asia during ACE-Asia. K. J. MOON(1), J. S. Han(2), Y. D. Hong(1), J. Y. Ahn(1), J. S. Kim(1), S. J. Lee(1), S. S. Cliff(3), K. D. Perry(4), T. A. Cahill(3), (1) Climate and Air Quality Research Division, National Institute of Environmental Research, (2) Environmental Health Risk Research Division, National Institute of Environmental Research, (3) The DELTA Group, University of California, Davis, (4) Meteorology Department, University of Utah

7G.10  
Investigation of Sources of Ambient Submicron Aerosol in the Barcelona Metropolitan Area using AMS mobile and stationary data. CLAUDIA MOHR (1), Rene Richter (1), Peter F. DeCarlo (1), Roberto Chirico (1), Maarten F. Heringa (1), Monica Crippa (1), Andre S. H. Prevot (1), and Urs Baltensperger (1), (1) Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), Villigen, Switzerland

7G.11  
Source Apportionment of Primary and Secondary Organic Aerosols in St. Louis. Jianlin Hu (1), James J. Schauer (2), Michael J. Kleeman (3), (1) Department of Land, Air and Water Resources, University of California, Davis, (2) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, (3) Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California, Davis

7G.12  
Integrating ATOFMS and AMS Mass Spectra in a Receptor Model for an Enhanced Understanding of Aerosol Sources. MAYGAN MCGUIRE (1), Cheol-Heon Jeong (1), Peter Rehbein (1), Joel Corbin (1), Jay G. Slowik (1), Rachel Y.-W. Chang (1), Jonathan P.D. Abbatt (1), Jeff Brook (2), Greg Evans (1), (1) Southern Ontario Centre for Atmospheric Aerosol Research, University of Toronto, (2) Environment Canada, Science and Technology Branch

7G.13  
Evaluation of TD-GC/MS Performance for PM chemicals analysis via an International Round Robin Study. Gianni Caravaggio(1), Sabit Cakmak (2), Penny Macdonald(1), Ajae Hall(1) , (1) CanmetENERGY, Natural Resources Canada, (2) Health Canada


7H AEROSOLS, CLOUDS & CLIMATE

Phil Silva, chair

7H.1  
Air Pollution with Particulate Matter PM10 and PM2.5. AFRIM SYLA (1), Kadri Berisha(2), Fisnik Kabashi(2), Agron Veliu(2), (1) University of Prishtina - Kosova, Faculty of Mining and Metallurgy in Mitrovica, Department of Technology and Environment, 40000 Mitrovica, (2)Ministry of Environment and Spatial Planning, 10000, Prishtina

7H.2  
Aerosol optical properties relevant to regional remote sensing of CCN activity and links to their organic mass fraction: Airborne observations over Central Mexico and the US West Coast during MILAGRO/INTEX-B. Y. Shinozuka(1,*), A. D. Clarke(1), P. F. DeCarlo(2,3,**), J. L. Jimenez(2,4), E. J. Dunlea(2), G. C. Roberts(5), J. M. Tomlinson(6), D. R. Collins(6), S. G. Howell(1), V. N. Kapustin(1), C. S. McNaughton(1) and J. Zhou(1), 1School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI, USA 2Cooperative Institute for Research in the Environmental Sciences, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, USA 3Dept. of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, USA 4Dept. of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, USA 5Center for Atmospheric Sciences, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA, USA 6Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA * now at: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Ames Research Center, MS 245-5, Moffett Field, CA, USA ** now at: Paul Scherrer Institut, CH-5232 Villigen-PSI, Switzerland

7H.3  
Scavenging of Atmospheric Trace Gases by Falling Liquid Droplets in Inhomogeneous Atmosphere. Boris Krasovitov, Tov Elperin, Andrew Fominykh, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

7H.4  
The Effects of Vehicular Exhaust on Biogenic Secondary Organic Aerosol CCN. AKUA ASA-AWUKU (1,2), Gabriella Engelhart (1), Spyros Pandis (1), Neil Donahue (1), Allen Robinson (1), Carnegie Mellon University (1), University of California – Riverside (2)

7H.5  
Hygroscopicty measurement of aerosols in Asian continental outflow using humidified tandem DMA. JONG KIM (1), Sungbo Shim(1), Seong Soo Yum(1), Soon-Chang Yoon(2), (1) Yonsei University (2) Seoul National University

7H.6  
Jointly retrieving aerosols and thin cirrus using the Multiangle Imaging SpectroRadiometer (MISR). JEFFREY PIERCE (1), Matt Davis (2), Jennifer Comstock (3), Ralph Kahn (4), (1) Dalhousie University, (2) Science Systems and Applications, Inc., (3) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, (4) NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

7H.7  
Design and Testing of an Interstitial Particle Sampler. ARASH MOHARRERI(1), Lucas W. Craig(1), Suresh Dhaniyala(1), David C. Rogers(2), (1) Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Department, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699 (2) Earth Observing Laboratory, NCAR/RAF, Broomfield, CO 80021

7H.8  
Formation of Secondary Organic Aerosol through Cloud Processing of Anthropogenic VOCs. JAMES HUTCHINGS (1), Pierre Herckes (1), (1) Arizona State University

7H.9  
N-Nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA): a potent carcinogen in clouds and fogs. JAMES HUTCHINGS (1), Pierre Herckes (1), (1) Arizona State University

7H.10  
Aerosol Light Extinction Measurements by Cavity Attenuated Phase Shift Spectroscopy (CAPS) – Laboratory Validation and First Results from Field Deployments. PAOLA MASSOLI (1), Paul Kebabian (2), Timothy Onasch (2), Scott Herndon (2), Andrew Freedman (2) , (1) Department of Chemistry, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Newton, MA (2) Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica, MA

7H.11  
Evolution of the organic aerosol component across Northern Europe. W.T. MORGAN (1), J.D. Allan (1), K.N. Bower (1), E.J. Highwood (2), G.R. McMeeking (1), M.J. Northway (2), S.R. Osborne (3), J. Trembath (4), P.I. Williams (1), H. Coe (1), (1) Centre for Atmospheric Science, University of Manchester, UK, (2) Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, UK, (3) Met Office, Exeter, UK (4) Facility for Airborne Atmospheric Measurement, UK.

7H.12  
Mixing state, CCN activity and droplet growth kinetics of size-resolved CCN in an urban environment. LUZ TERESA PADRO (1), Richard H. Moore (1), Xialou Zhang (1), Neeraj Rastogi (1), Wenyan Shi (1), Mei Zheng (1), Rodney J. Weber (1), and Athanasios Nenes (1), (1) Georgia Institute of Technology

7H.13  
CCN Activity and Droplet Growth Kinetics of Alaskan Arctic Haze Aerosol During April 2008. RICHARD H MOORE (1), Roya Bahreini (2), Ann M. Middlebrook (3), Julie Cozic (2), Charles A. Brock (3), Athanasios Nenes (1), (1) Georgia Institute of Technology, (2) NOAA, CIRES, Boulder, (3) NOAA, Boulder

7H.14  
The Effect of Marine Biogenic Organic Aerosols on Stratiform Clouds: A 10-Year Global Simulation with Coupled GCM-Aerosol Model. JUN XU (1) , Nicholas Meskhidze (1), Yang Zhang (1), Brett Gantt (1), Steve Ghan (2), and Athanasios Nenes (3), Xiaohong Liu (2), Richard Easter (2), Rahul Zaveri (2), (1) North Carolina State University, Raleigh (2) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland (3) Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta

7H.15  
Cloud-Forming Potential of Atmospheric Particles at the BEACHON Southern Rocky Mountains Site in Colorado. TIMOTHY VANREKEN (1), George Mwaniki (1), Logan Callen (1), (1) Washington State University, Pullman

7H.16  
Three Types of Oxygenated Groups in Organic Aerosol Measured in the Southeast Pacific Ocean on board the R/V Ronald Brown during VOCALS-REx 2008. L.N. HAWKINS(1), L.M. Russell(1), D. S. Covert(2), P.K. Quinn(3), and T.S. Bates(3), (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, (2) University of Washington, (3) NOAA, Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory

7H.17  
Aerosol-cloud drop concentration closure for entraining clouds. Ricardo Morales (1), Donifan Barahona (1), Athanasios Nenes (1), Roya Bahreini (2), William C. Conant (3), Tracy Rissman (4), Vanuntida Varutbangkal (5), Richard C. Flagan (6), John H. Seinfeld (6), Gintautas Buzorious (7), Hafhdi Jonsson (7) , (1) Georgia Institute of Technology (2) NOAA, ETL (3) University of Arizona (4) DuPont (5) The Boston Consulting Group (Thailand) (6) California Institute of Technology (7) Naval Postgraduate School

7H.18  
Reduction of Snow Surface Albedo by Black Carbon. HADLEY ODELLE L (1), Kirchstetter TW (1), (1) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley CA

7H.19  
The effect of wildfires on atmospheric heating rates as measured by unmanned aircraft. Craig Corrigan (1), MV Ramana (1), Odelle Hadley (2), V Ramanathan (1), (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, San Diego, CA; (2) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA

7H.20  
Effects of Aerosol Composition and Temperature on Surface Tension. ETHAN AUMANN (1), Lynn Hildemann (1), Azadeh Tabazadeh (1), (1) Stanford University

7H.21  
The effects of splash artifacts on aerosol measurements in clouds. LUCAS W. CRAIG (1), Arash Moharreri (1), Suresh Dhaniyala (1), David C. Rogers (2), (1) Clarkson University, Potsdam, (2) NCAR/RAF, Broomfield

7H.22  
CCN Activity of Regional Dust Samples and the Importance of Adsorption Activation. PRASHANT KUMAR (1), Irina N. Sokolik (2), Athanasios Nenes (1,2), (1) School of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. GA, (2) School of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. GA

7H.23  
Effect of aerosol mixing state on CCN activity --- Insights based on particle-resolved aerosol model simulations. JOSEPH CHING (1), Nicole Riemer (1), Matthew West (1), Rahul Zaveri (2), Richard Easter (2), (1) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL (2) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA

7H.24  
Cloud Water Chemistry of Samples Collected over the Southeast Pacific. KATHERINE B. BEEM, Taehyoung Lee, Yi Li, Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr., Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO

7H.25  
Comparison of Two Cloud Condensation Nuclei Counters: An Analysis of Ground and Airborne Measurements. GOKHAN SEVER (1), David Delene (2), (1) University of North Dakota, (2) University of North Dakota

7H.26  
Seasonal Changes in Organic Acidic and Other Functional Group Concentrations from Barrow, Alaska 2008-2009. PATRICK M. SHAW (1), Lynn M. Russell (1), Dan Lubin (1), Anne Jefferson (2), Jason Johns (3), Patricia Quinn (4), (1) Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego (2) NOAA CIRES (3) NOAA ESRL GMD (4) NOAA PMEL

7H.27  
Multispectral CAPS-based Particle Extinction Monitor. ANDREW FREEDMAN (1), Paul Kebabian (1), Paola Massoli (2), Timothy Onasch (1), (1) Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica, MA (2) Department of Chemistry, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Newton, MA

7H.28  
Effects of sulfuric acid and ammonium bisulfate coatings on the ice nucleation properties of a range of mineral dust particles: Onset conditions, nucleation rates and contact angles. DONNA CHERNOFF (1), Allan Bertram (1), Mike Eastwood (1), (1) University of British Columbia

7H.29  
Sub-micrometer Aerosol Measurements from a Cabin Window Location on a King Air 200 Aircraft. DAVID DELENE (1), Karen Larson (1), (1) University of North Dakota

7H.30  
Atmospheric Measurements of Hygroscopic Flare Aerosols. AYMIE OLIVER-WEDWICK (1), David Delene (1), (1) University of North Dakota

7H.31  
Near 10 Years Analysis of Aerosol Optical Depth Over Oceans from AQUA and TERRA MODIS. YINGXI SHI(1), Jianglong Zhang(1), Jeffrey. S. Reid(2), (1) University of North Dakota, (2) Naval Research Laboratory

7H.32  
Analysis of Airborne Cloud Condensation Nuclei, Condensation Nuclei, and Optical Aerosol Measurements Made During the Spring 2009 Saudi Arabia Field Project. GOKHAN SEVER (1), David Delene (1), (1) University of North Dakota

7H.33  
Comparison between MODIS, AERONET, and Aircraft based Passive Cavity Aerosol Spectrometer Probe Aerosol Optical Depth data over Mali, West Africa. DAVID KEITH (1), David Delene (1), (1) University of North Dakota

7H.34  
Could absorbing aerosols in heavily polluted regions increase the atmospheric instability?. JORGE ALBERTO MARTINS (1), Fabio Luiz Teixeira Gonçalves (2), Maria Assunção Faus da Silva Dias (2), (1) Universidade Tecnológica Federal do Paraná, (2) Universidade de São Paulo


7I HEALTH RELATED AEROSOL

Waylon Weber, chair

7I.1  
Effect of Combustion Condition on Cytotoxic and Inflammatory Activity of Residential Wood Combustion (RWC) Particles. Pasi I. Jalava (1), Raimo O. Salonen (1), Kati Hytönen (2), Arto S. Pennanen (1), Mikko S. Happo (1,2), Piia Markkanen (1), Jarkko Tissari (2), Anna Frey (3), Risto Hillamo (3) Jorma Jokiniemi (2, 4), Maija-Riitta Hirvonen (1,2), (1) National Institute for Health and Welfare, Kuopio, Finland (2) University of Kuopio, Finland (3) Finnish Meteorological Institute, Helsinki, Finland (4) VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland

7I.2  
Chemical and Physical Evolution of Aerosols during Taconite Mining and Beneficiation, Mesabi Iron Range, Minnesota. TAMARA DIEDRICH (1), Devon Brecke (1), Megan Schreiber (1), Virgil Marple (2), (1) Natural Resources Research Institute, University of Minnesota Duluth, (2) Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota Twin Cities

7I.3  
Transport and Deposition of Submicrometer and Micrometer Aerosols in a 5-Year-Old-Boy Nasal Airway Model. JINXIANG XI (1) JongWon Kim (1) Ariel Berlinski (2), (1) University of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR (2) Arkankas Children's Hospital, Little Rock, AR

7I.4  
Airflow and Aerosol Deposition in the Upper 10 Generations of Human Respiratory Tract With TB Cartilages. JINXIANG XI (1) JongWon Kim (1) Paula J. Anderson (2), (1) University of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR (2) Pulmonary and Critical Care, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR

7I.5  
Measurement of the Lung Deposition of Different Particle Bound Chemical Compounds in Human Subjects. CONOR MCGRATH (1), Sharon Merrill (1), Colin Dickens (1), (1) British American Tobacco, Group R&D Centre, Regents Park Road, Southampton, SO15 8TL, UK

7I.6  
Fiber Transport and Deposition in Human Tracheobronchial Tree. L. TIAN,1 G. Ahmadi,2,4 Philip K. Hopke,3,4 and Yung-Sung Cheng,5 , 1Energy and Environmental Environment, 2Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering Department, 3Chemical Engineering Department, 4Center for Air Resources Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699, 5Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque, NM

7I.7  
Numerical Simulation of Aerosol Flow using Horsfield Geometric Model of Human Lung Airways. Shahab Khorasanizade (1), Mehrzad Shams (2), Goodarz Ahmadi (3), Milad Mansoori Borujeni (4), (1) K.N.Toosi University of Tech., Tehran, Iran (2) K.N.Toosi University of Tech., Tehran, Iran (3) Clarkson University, Potsdam (4) Ms. in Mechanical Engineering

7I.8  
Deposition of Inhaled Ultrafine Aerosols in Replicas of Nasal Airways of Infants. *W. H. Finlay (1), L. GOLSHAHI (1), M. Noga (1), J. Olfert (1), and R. Thompson (1) *Authors are listed alphabetically, (1) University of Alberta

7I.9  
Multiscale large-eddy simulation of particle deposition in the CT-based human airways. ANDREW LAMBERT (1), Ching-Long Lin (1), Patrick O'Shaughnessy (1), (1) University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa

7I.10  
Nanoparticle emissions during liquid flame spray process. HÄMERI KAARLE (1), Koivisto Joonas (2), Tuomi Timo (2), Järvelä Merja (2), Mäkelä Jyrki (3), Aromaa Mikko (3), Leppänen S (3), Korhonen R (4), (1) University of Helsinki, Department of physics, Finland, (2) Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Helsinki, Finland, (3) Tampere University of Technology, Institute of Physics, Finland, (4) University of Kuopio, Department of Environmental Science, Finland

7I.11  
Aerosol Motions in Mini Bifurcation Networks under Oscillatory Flow. Liu Chang, Thomas Barak, Zongqin Zhang and Donna Meyer, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI 02881

7I.12  
Computerized Counting and Classification of Pollen. JAMES HOUSE (1), Gregory Griffin (1), Pietro Perona (1), Richard Flagan (1), (1) California Institute of Technology

7I.13  
A Multi-Day, Multi-Pollutant Approach to Air Pollution Epidemiology. WILLIAM W WILSON, US Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park

7I.14  
A Novel, Low Cost Sampler to Estimate Aerosol Deposition within the Human Lung. KIRSTEN KOEHLER (1), John Volckens (1), Phillip Clark (1), (1) Colorado State University, Fort Collins

7I.16  
Deposition of Diesel Soot in The Lungs. DAVID BRODAY, Technion, Haifa, Israel

7I.17  
Generation of Nanoparticles with a Nebulizer-Cyclone System. MAURA SHEEHAN (1), Thomas Peters (2), Lorezo Cena (2), Patrick O'Shaughnessy (2), Robert Gussman (3), (1) West Chester University, West Chester, PA, (2) University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, (3) BGI Inc., Waltham, MA

7I.18  
Characterization of a 2007-Compliant On-Road Diesel Inhalation Exposure System. JACOB D. MCDONALD, Tom Holmes1, Mark Gauna1, Judith Chow2, Barbara Zielinska2 and Joe L. Mauderly1, (1) Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute (2) Desert Research Institute

7I.19  
Germicidal UV Sensitivity of Vegetative Bacteria in Aerosols and on Contaminated Surfaces. Bradley King (1), JANA KESAVAN (1,2), Jose-Luis Sagripanti (2), (1) Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD (2) US Army Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD

7I.20  
Investigation of physico-chemical and toxicological properties of particles emitted from different welding processes. H. Kaminski (1), A.C. John (1), C. ASBACH (1), M. Wiemann (2), J. Bruch (2), C. Eisenbeis (3), R. Winkler (3), M. Gube (4), P. Brand (4), T. Kraus (4), T.A.J. Kuhlbusch (1) , (1) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology (IUTA), Air Quality & Sustainable Nanotechnology, Duisburg, Germany (2) IBE GmbH, Institute for Lung Health, Marl, Germany (3) Welding Training and Research Institute (SLV), Duisburg, Germany (4) Institute for Occupational Medicine, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Germany

7I.21  
A Nanoparticle Dispersion Method for In-vitro and In-vivo Nanotoxicity Study. SEONG CHAN KIM (1), Da-Ren Chen (2), Chaolong Qi (3), David Y.H. Pui (1), Robert Gelein (4), Jacob Finkelstein (4), Gunter Oberdorster (4), (1) University of Minnesota (2) Washington University in St, Louis (3) NIOSH, OH (4) University of Rochester

7I.22  
Investigation into the Impact of Air Pressure Driven Drug Dispensing Machines on the Environment of Pharmacy Workers: McKesson/Parata Max and McKesson/Parata RDS, Personal Exposure Monitoring. DAVID ALBURTY (1), Pamela Murowchick (1), Ann Packingham (1), (1) AlburtyLab, Inc.

7I.24  
Bioavailable Metal Speciation and Surface Redox Capacity: Assessing Oxidative Stress Due to Co-exposure to Metal Oxide and Elemental Carbon Particles. BING GUO, Rema Zebda, Christie Sayes, Stephen Drake, Texas A&M University, College Station

7I.25  
Quantification of Hydroxyl Radical Formation in a Surrogate Lung Fluid Containing Dissolved Transition Metals and/or Redox-Active Organic Species. JESSICA CHARRIER (1), Cort Anastasio (1), (1) University of California, Davis

7I.26  
Ultra Fine Particles from Diesel Engines Induce Vascular Oxidative Stress via JNK Activation. Rongsong LI (1), Zhi NING(2), Constantinos SIOUTAS(2), Tzung HSIAI (1), (1) Biomedical Engineering and Cardiovascular Medicine, University of Southern California (2) Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Southern California

7I.27  
Particle-Associated Systemic Microvascular Dysfunction. BEAN T CHEN (1), Jared L Cumpston (1), Amy M Moseley (1), Samuel Stone (1), Diane Schwegler-Berry (1), Dale W Porter (1,2), Ann F Hubbs (1), David G Frazer (1,2), Vincent Castranova (1), Timothy R Nurkiewicz (2), (1) CDC/NIOSH, Morgantown, (2) West Virginia University, Morgantown

7I.28  
The Fate of Accidentally Released Nanoparticles into a Simulated Workplace Environment. NICHOLAS STANLEY (1), David Y.H. Pui (1), Thomas H. Kuehn (1), Christof Asbach (2), Heinz Fissan (2), Thomas Kuhlbusch (2), (1) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, (2) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology, Duisburg, Germany

7I.29  
Recent Aerosol Exposure Episodes in China: a Tale of Three Towns. TAI CHAN (1), Wendy Song (1), Kebin He (1), Fumo Yang (2), Xiaochuan Pan (3), (1) Tsinghua University, Beijing (2) Graduate University of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing (3) Beijing University Health Sciences Center, Beijing

7I.30  
Nanoparticle Production from the Nebulization of Utrapure Water. PATRICK T O'SHAUGHNESSY (1), Daniel Ellickson (1), (1) University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA

7I.31  
Age, gender, and social status as modifiers of the effects of fine particles on mortality in Seoul, Korea. Jong-Bae Heo (1), Ok-Hee Yi (2), Bo-Ra Choi (1), Kye-Sun Kim (1), Ho Kim (2), Seung-Muk Yi (1), (1) Department of Environmental Health, School of Public Health, Seoul National University, (2) Department of Public Health, School of Public Health, Seoul National University

7I.32  
Effects of Nostril Inlet Angle on the Airflow and Aerosol Deposition in Human Nasal Airways. JONGWON KIM, Jinxiang Xi , University of Arkansas, Little Rock

7I.33  
Genotoxicity of size segregated aerosol. JIRI KROUZEK (1), Jan Topinka (2), Jan Hovorka (1), (1) Charles University, Prague, (2) Institute of Experimental Medicine, Czech Republic

7I.34  
Experimental Measurements of Charged Particle Deposition in Lung Airways. KUANG-NAN CHANG (1), Sheng-Hsiu Huang (1), Yu-Mei Kuo (2), Chih-Chieh Chen (1), (1) National Taiwan University, College of Public Health, Taipei, Taiwan (2) Chuang-Hwa University of Medical Technology, Tainan, Taiwan

7I.35  
Monitoring air contaminants during carbon nanofiber production. Birch M.E.(1), EVANS D.E.(1), Ku B-K(1), Ruda-Eberenz T.(1), (1) Division of Applied Research and Technology The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Cincinnati OH, USA

7I.36  
Airborne Contaminants in a Carbon Nanofiber Manufacturing Facility: Direct Reading Monitoring. EVANS D.E.(1), Ku B.K.(1), Birch M.E.(1) and Dunn K.H.(1) , (1) Division of Applied Research and Technology The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Cincinnati OH, USA.

7I.37  
Interaction of TiO2 Nanoparticles with Macrophages in the Immune System. ZHICHENG WEI (1), Lupita D. Montoya (1), (1) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy NY

7I.38  
Deposition of Fibrous Material in A Human Nasal Airway. Kevin T. Shanley (1), GOODARZ AHMADI (1), Philip K. Hopke (2), and Yung-Sung Cheng (3), (1) Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Clarkson University, Potsdam New York, USA (2) Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Clarkson University, Potsdam, New York, USA (3) Lovelace Respiratory Research Laboratory, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA

7I.39  
CFD Modeling of nanoparticle dispersion in a workplace upon accidental release. Christof Asbach (1), Uwe Rating (1), Till van der Zwaag (1), Heinz Fissan (1), and Thomas A.J. Kuhlbusch (1), (1) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology (IUTA), Air Quality & Sustainable Nanotechnology, Duisburg, Germany

7I.40  
Allergenic Potency of Aspergillus fumigatus Conidia is Influenced by Sporulation Temperature. Low, Swee Yang (1), Yao, Maosheng (2), PECCIA, JORDAN (1), (1) Department of Chemical Engineering, Environmental Engineering Program, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06520-6268 (2) College of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, Peking University, Beijing 100871, People’s Republic of China

7I.41  
Chemical aging of secondhand smoke: Increased risks for non-smokers?. MOHAMAD SLEIMAN (1), Hugo Destaillats (1), James Pankow (2), Peyton Jacobs (3), Musahid Ahmed (1), Kevin Wilson (1), Lara Gundel (1), (1) Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, (2) Portland State University, (3) University of California, San Francisco

7I.42  
Daily mortality impacts of Asian dust in Seoul, Korea during 1991-2005. DAE-GEUN LEE (1)(2), Seung-Muk Yi (1), Young-Jean Choi (2), Jiyoung Kim (2), Seung-Bum Kim (2), (1) Department of Environmental Health, School of Public Health, Seoul National University, Seoul 110-799, Republic of Korea (2) National Institute of Meteorological Research, Korea Meteorological Administration, Seoul 156-720, Republic of Korea

7I.43  
Nanoparticle and Vapor Deposition in Combined Human Nasal-oral-tracheobronchial Airways. ZHE ZHANG, Clement Kleinstreuer, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695

Thursday 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
Session 8: Platform


8A SYMPOSIUM: BIODEFENSE - PROTECTION/DECONTAMINATION
NICOLLET A
Joe Wander and Sergey Grinshpun, chairs

8A.1  
2:30
Collective Protection Technology Testing of Bioaerosol Air Purification Devices. Karin K. Foarde (1), James T. Hanley (1), Douglas W. VanOsdell (1), Keith Esch (1), Amy Maxwell (2) and Christopher Karwacki (2) , (1)RTI International, (2) US Army Edgewood Chemical Biological Center

8A.2  
2:45
Development of device for consistent and controlled delivery of aerosolized droplets containing viral agents onto surface. Myung-Heui Woo (1), Yu-Mei Hsu (2), Chang-Yu Wu (1), Brian Heimbuch (3), Joe Wander (4), (1) University of Florida, Department of Environmental Engineering Sciences (2) Wood Buffalo Environmental Association (3) Applied Research Associates, Tyndall Air Force Base (4) Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall Air Force Base

8A.3  
3:00
Bio-Aerosol Test Methods for Loading Surfaces with Influenza Virus. BRIAN HEIMBUCH (1), William Wallace (1), Kimberly Kinney (1), Myung-Huei Woo (2), Chang Yu Wu (2), April Lumley (1), Joe Wander (3) , (1) Applied Research Associates, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida (2) University of Florida, Department of Environmental Engineering Sciences (3) Air Force Research Laboratory, Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida

8A.4  
3:15
Nanofiber Filtration Coupled with Microwave Radiation for Bioaerosol Removal. BRIAN DAMIT (1), Qi Zhang (1), Myung Heui Woo (1), James Welch (2), Hyoungjun Park (3), Chang-Yu Wu (1), Wolfgang Sigmund (3), (1) University of Florida, Department of Environmental Engineering Sciences, (2) University of Florida, Department of Biology, (3) University of Florida, Department of Materials Science and Engineering

8A.5  
3:30
Survival of Bacillus subtilis Endospores in an Air Flow with Axial Heating. SERGEY A. GRINSHPUN (1), Atin Adhikari (1), Chunlei Li (1), Tiina Reponen (1), Mirko Schoenitz (2), Edward Dreizin (2), Salil Mohan (3), Mikhaylo Trunov (3), (1) University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH; (2) New Jersey Institute of Technologies, Newark, NJ; (3) Reactive Metals, Inc., Newark, NJ

8A.6  
3:45
Inactivation of subway bioaerosols using thermal energy. BYUNG UK LEE(1), Gi Byung Hwang(1), Hyun Geon Kim(1), (1) Konkuk University, Seoul, Republic of Korea


8B AEROSOL PHYSICS
LAKE SUPERIOR
Steven L. Girshick and Ronald Mosley, chairs

8B.1  
2:30
Homogeneous Nucleation with Magic Numbers. STEVEN L. GIRSHICK and Pulkit Agarwal, University of Minnesota

8B.2  
2:45
On the Mobility of Fractal Aggregates. CHRISTOPHER SORENSEN, Kansas State University

8B.3  
3:00
Aerosol Flow in Microscale: Theory, Experiment, and Application to Direct-Write Micro Fabrication. ISKANDER AKHATOV (1), Justin Hoey (1), Drew Thompson (1), Artur Lutfurakhmanov (1), Zakaria Mahmud (1), Orven Swenson (1), Douglas Schulz (1), Alexander Osiptsov (2), (1) North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND, (2) Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia

8B.4  
3:15
Dynamic Balancing for Dust Cloud Experiments in Microgravity. ANDREI VEDERNIKOV, Microgravity Research Center, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium

8B.5  
3:30
A Study to Simulate the Penetration of Dirty Bomb Fragments into Buildings. RONALD MOSLEY (1), Dale Greenwell (1), Jacky Rosati (1), Bobby Sharpe (2), (1) U. S. EPA, RTP, (2) Arcadis Geraghty & Miller Inc., RTP

8B.6  
3:45
Effect of Nanofiber Layer on Dust Cake Formation and Structure. Zhun Liu (1), Jing Wang (1), David Y.H. Pui (1), (1) Particle Technology Laboratory, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota


8C SYMPOSIUM: AEROSOL DRUG DELIVERY II/HEALTH RELATED AEROSOL II
NICOLLET B/C
Jake McDonald and Warren Finlay, chairs

8C.1  
2:30
Exploring Local Drug Targeting using Direct Numerical Simulation of the Coupled Fluid and Rigid Body Motion of a Fibre in A Lung Bifurcation. *A. Dechaume (1), W. H. Finlay (2), R. C. MARTINEZ (2), P. Minev (1), (1) Department of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, University of Alberta, Canada (2) Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Alberta, Canada *authors are listed alphabetically

8C.2  
2:45
Development and In Vivo Evaluation of a Novel Engineered Particle for Inhalation Delivery. Philip J. Kuehl (1), Edward G. Barrett (1), Dan E. Dobry(2), David K. Lyon (2), Jacob D. McDonald (1), Karin Rudolph (1), and David T. Vodak (2) , (1) Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque, NM, USA (2) Bend Research Inc., Bend, Oregon, USA

8C.3  
3:00
Aerosol Deposition of Inhaled Dry Powder and Nebulized Albuterol in Beagle Dogs. Melanie Doyle-Eisele (1), Philip Kuehl (1), Rachel W. Spindle (1), and Jake McDonald (1), (1) Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute

8C.4  
3:15
Exhaled breath particles – a biomarker for detection of lung disease?. KATHARINA SCHWARZ (1,2), Jens Michael Hohlfeld (1,2), Heike Biller (1), Hubert Lödding (1), Wilhelm Dunkhorst (1), Horst Windt (1), Wolfgang Koch (1), (1) Fraunhofer Institute of Toxicology and Experimental Medicine, Hannover, Germany (2) Hannover Medical School, Hannover, Germany

8C.5  
3:30
Mouth-Throat Losses for Sitting versus Lying Administration of Respiratory Drug Aerosols. Mohammed Ali, Jackson State University, Jackson, Mississippi

8C.6  
3:45
Particle Deposition in the USP and Physical Mouth-Throat Models. YUE ZHOU, Jiajie Sun, Yung-Sung Cheng, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute


8D AEROSOLS, CLOUDS & CLIMATE I
MIRAGE
Jeffrey Pierce and Alla Zelenyuk, chairs

8D.1  
2:30
Impact of autoconversion schemes on prediction of the aerosol indirect effect. ATHANASIOS NENES (1), Wei-Chun Hsieh (1), John Seinfeld (2), Peter Adams (3), (1) Georgia Institute of Technology (2) California Institute of Technology (3) Carnegie Mellon University

8D.2  
2:45
The impact of nucleation on cloud microphysical properties and autoconversion rates. Y. H. Lee (1), J. R. Pierce (2), A. Nenes (3), and P. J. Adams (1), (1) Carnegie Mellon Unversity (2) Dalhousie University (3) Georgia Institute of Technology

8D.3  
3:00
Observationally-based Parameterization of Ice Nuclei Dependence on Aerosol Properties and Temperature and its Use for Numerical Modeling Studies of Aerosol Indirect Effects. PAUL DEMOTT (1), Anthony Prenni (1), Xiaohong Liu (2), Marat Khairoutdinov (3), Charlotte DeMott (1), and Mark Branson (1), (1) Colorado State University, (2) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, (3) Stony Brook University

8D.4  
3:15
Parameterization of Ice Cloud Formation for Large-Scale Simulations: Heterogeneous Freezing of Polydisperse Aerosol and GCM studies of Ice Crystal Number Distribution. DONIFAN BARAHONA (1), ATHANASIOS NENES (1), (2_, (1) School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology (2) School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology

8D.5  
3:30
Characterizing the Size and Composition of Cloud Condensation Nuclei (CCN) and Ice Cloud Nuclei (IN) over the North Pole of Alaska. ALLA ZELENYUK (1), Dan Imre (2), Peter Liu (3), Anne Marie Macdonald (3), Richard Leaitch (3), (1) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, (2) Imre Consulting, (3) Environment Canada

8D.6  
3:45
Quantifying the Particle and Gas Effects of Aircraft on Global and Arctic Climate While Treating the Subgrid Evolution of Contrails From All Flights Worldwide. Mark Z. Jacobson (1), Jordan T. Wilkerson (1), Alex D. Naiman (1), Sanjiva K. Lele (1), (1) Stanford University


8E CARBONACEOUS AEROSOLS IN THE ATMOSPHERE II
REGENCY
Heather Simon and Madhu Gyawali, chairs

8E.1  
2:30
Modeling Global Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation and Processing with the Volatility Basis Set: Implications for Anthropogenic SOA. SALVATORE C. FARINA (1), Peter J. Adams (1), Spyros N. Pandis (1,2), (1) Center For Atmospheric Particle Studies, Carnegie Mellon University, (2) Institute of Chemical Engineering and High Temperature Chemical Processes (ICE-HT), Foundation of Research and Technology (FORTH), Patra, Greece

8E.2  
2:45
Investigation of Non-Carbon Organic Matter Concentrations Using Ambient Measurements and Air Quality Models. HEATHER SIMON (1), Prakash V. Bhave (1), Neil H. Frank (2), (1) Office of Research and Development, EPA, Research Triangle Park (2) Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, EPA, Research Triangle Park

8E.3  
3:00
Global Simulation of Organic Aerosol. HAVALA O. T. PYE (1), Fabien Paulot (1), Paul O. Wennberg (1), John H. Seinfeld (1), (1) California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA

8E.4  
3:15
The relationship between UV/VIS light absorption spectra and water-soluble aerosol composition at various rural and urban sites in Southeastern United States. ARSINEH HECOBIAN (1), Xiaolu Zhang (1), Neil Frank (2), and Rodney J. Weber(1), (1) Georgia Institute of Technology, (2) U.S. EPA/Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards

8E.5  
3:30
Airborne measurements of the spatial distribution and mixing state of light absorbing carbon over Europe. GAVIN MCMEEKING (1), Dantong Liu (1), William Morgan (1), Megan Northway (2), James Allan (1), Ellie Highwood (2), and Hugh Coe (1), (1) University of Manchester, (2) University of Reading

8E.6  
3:45
Wavelength Dependence of Aerosol Light Absorption: Diurnal and Seasonal Variation in Reno, NV. MADHU GYAWALI (1), W. Patrick Arnott (1), Hans Moosmüller (2) , (1) University of Nevada, Reno, (2) Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV


8F INSTRUMENTATION IV
BALLROOM D
Manish Ranjan and Shanna Ratnesar, chairs

8F.1  
2:30
Distinctive Detection of Airborne Engineered Nanoparticles by On-line Aerosol Measurement Techniques. HIROMU SAKURAI (1), Yoshihiro Sato (1), Akira Yabe (1), Kensei Ehara (1), (1) National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)

8F.2  
2:45
Quantification of nanoparticles and dissolved solids in water using a Membrane Filtration–Differential Mobility Analyzer (MF-DMA) counting technique. JIYEON PARK (1), SEUNGIL LIM (1) , KIHONG PARK* (1) , (1) Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology

8F.3  
3:00
A Growth Tube Lens for Particle Focusing and Concentration. STEVEN R. SPIELMAN, Gregory S. Lewis, Susanne V. Hering , Aerosol Dynamics Inc., Berkeley, CA

8F.4  
3:15
Environmental Monitoring Water-based CPC Model 3783 Description and Performance. FREDERICK R. QUANT(1), Derek R. Oberreit (1), Qian Shi (1), Robert Caldow (2), Brian L. Osmondson (2), (1) Quant Technologies, LLC, Blaine, MN, USA (2) TSI Inc., Shoreview, MN, USA

8F.5  
3:30
A novel personal thermophoretic sampler for nanoparticle exposure assessment. Nkwenti Azong-Wara (1), HEINZ FISSAN (1), Christof Asbach (1), Burkhard Stahlmecke (1), Heinz Kaminski (1), Sabine Plitzko (2), Thomas A.J. Kuhlbusch (1) , (1) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology (IUTA), Air Quality & Sustainable Nanotechnology, Duisburg, Germany (2) Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (BAuA), Berlin, Germany

8F.6  
3:45
Bipolar Charging of Aerosol Nanoparticles: Effects of Ion Source and Activity, Neutralizer Configuration, and Flowrate. JINGKUN JIANG (1), Chungman Kim (1), Xiaoliang Wang (2), Mark Stolzenburg (1), Chaolong Qi (3), Peter H. McMurry (1), Stanley Kaufman (2), Gilmore Sem (2), Hiromu Sakurai (4), (1) University of Minnesota, (2) TSI Inc. (3) NIOSH, (4) National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan

Thursday 4:10 PM - 5:10 PM
WG Meetings II (Aerosol Physics, Control Technology, Health Related Aerosols, Atmospheric Aerosols)

Thursday 5:10 PM - 6:10 PM
WG Chair Meeting

Thursday 5:10 PM - 6:10 PM
Committee Meetings

Friday 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM
Committee Meetings

Friday 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Plenary IV

8:00
  
Nanoparticles and Particle Number Emissions from Engines. David Kittelson. University of Minnesota.


  
Moderator: Sheryl Ehrman. University of Maryland.

9:00
  
Student Poster Competition Award Presentation. Timothy Raymond, Student Poster Program Chair. Bucknell University.

9:10
  
Concluding Remarks, Preview for 2010. C Y Wu and Cynthia Twohy, 2009 & 2010 Conference Chairs. University of Florida, Oregon State University.

Friday 9:15 AM - 9:45 AM
Coffee Break

Friday 9:45 AM - 11:00 AM
Session 9: Platform


9A NANOPARTICLES AND MATERIAL SYNTHESIS II
NICOLLET A
Bing Guo and Alexandra Teleki, chairs

9A.1  
9:45
Direct Deposition of Anti-Fogging Coatings. Antonio Tricoli, Marco Righettoni, SOTIRIS E. PRATSINIS, Particle Technology Laboratory, Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

9A.2  
10:00
Gas-Phase Production of Nanoparticle Composites for Biomedical Applications. ADAM BOIES (1), Jeffrey Roberts (2), Steven Girshick (1), (1) University of Minnesota Department of Mechanical Engineering, (2) University of Minnesota Department of Chemistry

9A.3  
10:15
Photoinduced Coating of Organic Polymers on Silicon Nanoparticles. STEVEN CALDER, Jeffrey T. Roberts, University of Minnesota

9A.4  
10:30
Investigation of the Role of Silicon in Gas-Phase Synthesis of Single-walled Carbon Nanotubes. CHAD UNRAU (1), Richard Axelbaum (1), Cynthia Lo (1), (1) Washington University in Saint Louis

9A.5  
10:45
Surface Functionalization of ZnO Aerosol Nanoparticles. CHI-TUNG CHIANG (1), Jeffery T. Roberts (1), (1) University of Minnesota


9B AEROSOL PHYSICS - AEROSOL CHARGE & DISCHARGE
BALLROOM D
Christopher Sorensen and Christopher Hogan, chairs

9B.1  
9:45
Development of a Corona Discharge Nanoparticle Generator. CHIH-WEI Lin (1), Sheng-Hsiu Huang (1), Chih-Chieh Chen (1), (1) National Taiwan University, College of Public Health

9B.2  
10:00
Preliminary Study of a UV Aerosol Charger. LIN LI (1), Da-Ren Chen(1), (1) Department of Energy, Environmental & Chemical Engineering, Washington University in St. Louis

9B.3  
10:15
Unipolar charging of nanoparticles using surface-discharge microplasma. KOSUKE FUJIMURA (1) , Saho Ohsone (1) , Yoshio Otani (1) , Takafumi Seto (1), (1) Kanazawa University

9B.4  
10:30
Enhancement of Charging Efficiency of a Nanoparticle Charger by Using Sheath Air Flow. Chih-Liang Chien (1), Chuen-Jinn Tsai (1), Huei-Lin Chen (1), Sheng-Chieh Chen (1), Guan-Yu Lin (1), (1) National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu

9B.5  
10:45
The Effect of Particle Morphology on Unipolar Diffusion Charging of Nanoparticle Agglomerates in the Transition Regime. Weon Gyu Shin (1), Jing Wang (1), Michael Mertler (2), Bernd Sachweh (2), Heinz Fissan (3), and David Y. H. Pui (1) , (1) University of Minnesota, Mineapolis, USA (2) BASF SE, Germany (3) Institute of Energy and Environmental Technology, Germany


9C HEALTH RELATED AEROSOL III
NICOLLET B/C
Vicki Grassian and Linsey Marr, chairs

9C.1  
9:45
Climate change impact on air pollution - related human health effects over the US. Efthimios Tagaris (1), Kuo-Jen Liao(1), Anthony J. DeLucia(2), Leland Deck(3), Praveen Amar(4), Armistead G. Russell(1), (1) School of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA (2) Department of Surgery, James H. Quillen College of Medicine, East Tennessee State University (3) Stratus Consulting Inc., Washington, DC (4) Northeast States for Coordinated Air Use Management (NESCAUM), Boston, MA

9C.2  
10:00
Formation mechanisms of exhaled breath condensate: a discussion of the source of volatile and non-volatile components. ROBY GREENWALD (1), (1) Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University, Atlanta

9C.3  
10:15
An Integrated Approach Toward Understanding the Environmental Fate, Transport, Toxicity and Occupational Health Hazards of Metal and Metal Oxide Nanoparticles. VICKI GRASSIAN (1), (1) University of Iowa, Iowa City

9C.4  
10:30
Comparitive Toxicology and Chemistry of Biogenic and Anthropogenic Secondary Organic Aerosols (SOA): Alpha Pinene and Toluene. Melanie Doyle-Eisele (1), Jason D Surratt (2), John Seinfeld (2), Matt Campen (1), Eladio Knipping (3), Annette Rohr (3), and Jake McDonald (1), (1) Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, (2) California Insititute of Technology, (3) Electric Power Research Institute

9C.5  
10:45
PM10 is Associated With Slower Marathon Times for Women. LINSEY C. MARR (1), Matthew R. Ely (2), (1) Virginia Tech (2) U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine


9D AEROSOLS, CLOUDS & CLIMATE II
MIRAGE
Cynthia Twohy and Tim Raymond, chairs

9D.1  
9:45
CCN Cloud Droplet and Drizzle Drop Correlations. JAMES G. HUDSON (1) Stephen Noble (1) Vandana Jha (1), Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV

9D.2  
10:00
Aerosol Indirect Effects on Stratocumulus Clouds in the Southeast Pacific. CYNTHIA TWOHY (1), James Anderson (2), Darin Toohey (3), Lindsey Shank (4), Steven Howell (4), Antony Clarke (4), and Robert Wood (5) , (1) Oregon State University, Corvallis (2) Arizona State University, Tempe (3) University of Colorado Boulder (4) University of Hawaii, Honolulu (5) University of Washington, Seattle

9D.3  
10:15
CCN Study at Urban Supersite (T0) During MILAGRO: the Essential Information for Prediction of Aerosol CCN Concentrations. JIAN WANG (1), Michael J. Cubison (2), Allison C. Aiken (2), Jose-Luis Jimenez (2), Don Collins (3), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Division, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY, (2) Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry and CIRES, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO, (3) Department of Meteorology, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX

9D.4  
10:30
The Influence of Chemical Complexity on the Morphology and CCN Activity of Mixed Organic Aerosols. TIMOTHY RAYMOND (1), Juan Alberto Lopez Ruiz (1), (1) Bucknell University

9D.5  
10:45
Cloud Condensation Nuclei Activity of Isoprene SOA. Gabriella J. Engelhart (1), Athanasios Nenes (2,3), Spyros N. Pandis (1,4), (1) Department of Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (2) School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia (3) School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia (4) Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Patras, Patra, Greece


9E CARBONACEOUS AEROSOLS IN THE ATMOSPHERE III
REGENCY
Andrey Khlystov and James Smith, chairs

9E.1  
9:45
Volatility of Ambient Aerosol at a Site in SE US. ANDREY KHLYSTOV (1), Ming-Yeng Lin (1), Rawad Saleh (1) , (1) Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Duke University, Durham NC

9E.2  
10:00
On the Spatial Distribution of Fine Particle Water-Soluble Organic Aerosol in the Southeastern United States. XIAOLU ZHANG (1), Eric S. Edgerton (2), Neil Frank (3), Rodney J. Weber (1), (1) School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology (2) Atmospheric Research and Analysis, Inc. (3) USEPA, Air Quality Assessment Division

9E.3  
10:15
Protein and Carbohydrate Associations with Fine Particulate Matter in Sub-Alpine Aerosols. ALINA M. HANDOREAN (1), Kevin McCabe (1), Karen Diaz (1), Jim Smith (2), Christine Weidenmeyer (2) and Mark Hernandez (1) , (1) College of Engineering and Applied Science The University of Colorado at Boulder (2) National Center for Atmospheric Research

9E.4  
10:30
The Roles of Organic Acid-Base Chemistry in Atmospheric Aerosol Formation and Growth. JAMES SMITH (1), Kelley Barsanti (1), Brent Williams (2), Peter McMurry (2), and Joel Kimmel (3,4), (1) NCAR, Boulder, CO (2) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN (3) Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica, MA (4) TOFWerk, Thun, Switzerland

9E.5  
10:45
Nucleation and Growth in the Amazon: Results from the Amazonian Aerosol Characterization Experiment (AMAZE-08). Scot T. Martin (1), Paulo Artaxo (2), and the AMAZE-08 Scientific Team, (1) Harvard University, Cambridge, USA, (2) University of Sao Paulo, Brazil


9F SOURCE APPORTIONMENT
LAKE SUPERIOR
Matt Fraser and Sivaraman Balachandran, chairs

9F.1  
9:45
Identification of Potential Source Regions of PMF-Modeled Sources of PM2.2 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Bilkis A. Begum (1), Swapan K. Biswas (1), Andreas Markwitz (2), PHILIP K. HOPKE (3), (1) Chemistry Division, Atomic Energy Centre, Dhaka, Bangladesh (2) GNS Science, Lower Hutt, New Zealand (3) Center for Air Resources Engineering and Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

9F.2  
10:00
Chemical Analysis for Source Attribution of Fine and Coarse Particulate Matter in Pinal County, AZ. ANDREA L. CLEMENTS (1), Yuling Jia (1), Matthew P. Fraser (1,2), Pierre Herckes (2), Michael Sundblom (3), Jeffrey Lantz (4), Catherine Brown (5), Paul A. Solomon (6), (1) Rice University, Houston, (2) Arizona State University, Tempe, (3) Pinal County Air Quality Control District, Florence, (4) US EPA Office of Air and Radiation, Las Vegas, (5) US EPA Region 9, San Francisco, (6) US EPA Office of Research and Development, Las Vegas

9F.3  
10:15
Investigation of Sources of Ambient Submicron Aerosol in the Zurich Metropolitan Area Using AMS Mobile and Stationary Data. CLAUDIA MOHR (1), René Richter (1), Peter F. DeCarlo (1), Roberto Chirico (1), Maarten F. Heringa (1), Andre S. H. Prévôt (1), Urs Baltensperger (1), (1) Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), Villigen, Switzerland

9F.4  
10:30
Long-term study of atmospheric aerosol: Chemical composition and Source apportionment. ANGELIKI KARANASIOU (1), Pavlos Zarmpas (2), Nikos Mihalopoulos (2) and Kostas Eleftheriadis (1), (1) Institute of Nuclear Technology and Radiation Protection, Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory , National Centre of Scientific Research “Demokritos”, 15310 Ag. Paraskevi, Attiki, Greece (2) Environmental Chemical Processes Laboratory, Department of Chemistry, University of Crete, P.O. Box 2208, Gr-71003 Voutes, Heraklion, Greece

9F.5  
10:45
Ensemble-Trained PM2.5 Source Apportionment. SIVARAMAN BALACHANDRAN (1), Dongho Chang (2), Jorge Pachon (1), Sangil Lee (3), Armistead Russell (1), (1) Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, (2) Gyeongnam Province Institute of Health and Environment, Changwon, Korea, (3) Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science, Daejon

Friday 11:00 AM - 11:15 AM
Short Break

Friday 11:15 AM - 12:15 PM
Session 10: Platform


10A NANOPARTICLES AND MATERIALS SYNTHESIS III
NICOLLET A
Adam Boies and Mark Swihart, chairs

10A.1  
11:15
Synthesis of TiO2 nanoparticles by Stagnation-point Swirl Flames. Junjing Wang(1), SHUIQING LI(1,*), Stephen D. Tse(1,2), Qiang Yao(1), (1) Key Laboratory for Thermal Science and Power Engineering of Ministry of Education, Department of Thermal Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, 100084, CHINA (2) Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, Piscataway, NJ 08854, USA

10A.2  
11:30
Large-eddy Simulation of Titania Formation and Growth in Turbulent Reacting Flows. Jason Loeffler, Shankhadeep Das, Sean Garrick, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities

10A.3  
11:45
Release Profile Characteristics of Biodegradable-polymer-coated. YI-HSUAN LEE (1), Daren Chen (2), (1)Washington University in St. Louis (2)Washington University in St. Louis

10A.4  
12:00
Direct Aerosol Printing of Monolayer Nanocrystal Films with Aerodyamic Lenses. LEJUN QI, Peter H. McMurry, David J. Norris and Steven L. Girshick, University of Minnesota


10B CONTROL TECHNOLOGY
LAKE SUPERIOR
Jay Almlie and Jim Noll, chairs

10B.1  
11:15
A Parallel-Plate Wet Electrostatic Precipitator for Nanoparticle Control. Lin Guan-Yu (1), Tsai Chuen-Jinn (1), Chen Tzu-Ming (2), Li Shou-Nan (2), (1) National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu (2) Industrial Technology Research Institute, Hsinchu

10B.2  
11:30
Filtration of Nanoparticles: Evolution of Cake Structure and Pressure-Drop. Sotiris E. Pratsinis (1), Tobias Dokkedal Elmøe (1), Antonio Tricoli (1), Jan-Dierk Grunwaldt (2), (1) Particle Technology Laboratory, Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering, ETH Zurich, Switzerland (2) Department of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark

10B.3  
11:45
Early Heavy Metal control as a preventing measure for minimizing PCDDs/DFs emission from a MSWI. EGOITZ PENA (1), Estibaliz García (1), Cristina Gutiérrez-Canas (1), (1) University of the Basque Country; Bilbao, Spain.

10B.4  
12:00
Biodiesel Fuel Filtration. KYOUNGTAE KIM (1), David B. Kittelson (1), David Y.H. Pui (1), (1) University of Minnesota


10C HEALTH RELATED AEROSOL IV
NICOLLET B/C
Vicki Grassian and Linsey Marr, chairs

10C.1  
11:15
Relationship Between Chemical Composition and Pulmonary Toxicity of Source-Specific and Ambient Particulate Matter. SEUNG-HYUN CHO (1, 2, 3), William P. Linak (1), Charly J. King (4), Q. Todd Krantz (2), and M. Ian Gilmour (2) , (1) National Risk Management Research Laboratory, U.S. EPA (2) National Health & Environmental Effects Research Laboratory, U.S. EPA (3) ORISE Research Participation Program (4) Arcadis US, Inc.

10C.2  
11:30
Occurrence of Antibiotic-resistant Microorganisms in Atmospheric Aerosol of Southwestern Siberia. ALEKSANDR S. SAFATOV (1), Larisa I. Puchkova (1), Galina A. Buryak(1), Irina S. Andreeva (1), Aleksandr N. Sergeev (1), (1) Federal State Research Institution SRC VB “Vector”, Koltsovo, Novosibirsk reg.

10C.3  
11:45
Evaluating the Potential for Nanoparticle Generation During Nanocomposite Recycling. PETER C. RAYNOR (1), Jessica A. Ingraham (1), Jeffrey S. Spangenberger (2), James B. D'Arcy (3), Jean M. Dasch (3), Bernard A. Olson (1), (1) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, (2) Argonne National Laboratory, (3) United States Council for Automotive Research LLC, Southfield, MI

10C.4  
12:00
Aerosol Development of a Sulfur Mustard Inhlation Exposure Model. WAYLON M. WEBER (1) Mericka R. Lehman (1) Dean A. Kracko (1) Jacob D. McDonald (1) Gary R. Grotendorst (1), (1) Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque NM


10D INSTRUMENTATION V
BALLROOM D
Jason Olfert and Keith Bein , chairs

10D.1  
11:15
Nanoparticle Collection Efficiency to the Surface of Capillary Pore Membrane Filters. WILLIAM CYRS (1), Thomas Peters (1), Dane Boysen (1), (1) University of Iowa, Iowa City

10D.2  
11:30
A Traceable Calibration Process for Comparing Two Condensation Particle Counters. MILES OWEN (1), George Mulholland (2), Will Guthrie (3), (1) US Army Primary Standards Laboratory, Redstone Arsenal (2) University of Maryland at College Park (3) NIST, Gaithersburg

10D.3  
11:45
A Fast Integrate Mobility Spectrometer with Wide Dynamic Size Range. JIAN WANG (1), (1) Atmospheric Sciences Division, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY,

10D.4  
12:00
Improvement of Engine Exhaust Particle Sizer Spectrometer for Engine Emissions Measurement. XIAOLIANG WANG (1), Melissa Grose (1), Robert Caldow (1), Jacob Swanson (2), Winthrop Watts (2), David Kittelson (2), (1) TSI Inc., St Paul (2) University of Minnesota, Minneapolis


10E CARBONACEOUS AEROSOLS IN THE ATMOSPHERE IV
REGENCY
Neil Donahue and (Sally) Nga Ng, chairs

10E.1  
11:15
Contributions of Biogenic and Anthropogenic Hydrocarbons to Secondary Organic Aerosol during 2006 in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. JOHN H. OFFENBERG1, Michael Lewandowski1, Mohammed Jaoui2, Tadeusz E. Kleindienst1 , 1 United States Environmental Protection Agency, National Exposure Research Laboratory, Research Triangle Park, NC 27711. 2 Alion Science and Technology, Box 12313, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709.

10E.2  
11:30
Organic Aerosol Composition using a combined Thermal Desorption Aerosol Gas Chromatograph (TAG) - High Resolution Time-of-Flight Aerosol Mass Spectrometer (HR-ToF-AMS). BRENT WILLIAMS (1), Jesse Kroll (1,2), John Jayne (1), Douglas Worsnop (1), Nga L. Ng (1), Manjula Canagaratna (1), Joel Kimmel (1), Donna Sueper (1), Ed Fortner (1), William Brooks (1), Leah Williams (1), Paola Massoli (1), Eben Cross (1,3), Adam Ahern (3), Paul Davidovits (3), Sean Kessler (2), Nathan Kreisberg (4), Susanne Hering (4), Allen Goldstein (5), (1) Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica, MA, (2) Massachusetts Institute of Technology, (3) Boston College (4) Aerosol Dynamics Inc., Berkeley, CA, (5) University of California, Berkeley

10E.3  
11:45
A comparison of Organic Aerosol Components observed in Worldwide Datasets measured with Aerosol Mass Spectrometry. NGA L. NG (1), Manjula R. Canagaratna (1), Qi Zhang (2), Jian Tian (2), Ingrid M. Ulbrich (3), Jose-Luis Jimenez (3), Douglas R. Worsnop (1), (1) Aerodyne Research, Billerica (2) University at Albany, State University of New York, Albany (3) University of Colorado, Boulder

10E.4  
12:00
Aging Chamber Organic Aerosol: A Case Study. N. M. DONAHUE (1), K. Henry (1), S. N. Pandis (1), J. H. Kroll (2), D. R. Worsnop (3), H. Saathoff (4), K. H. Naumann (4), T. Mentel (5), A Kiendler-Scharr (5), T. Brauers (5), R. Tillmann (5), A. Wahner (5), J. Dommen (6), P. DeCarlo (6), T. Tritscher (6), A. S. H. Prevot (6), U. Baltensperger (6), K. Salow (7), M Hallquist (7), M. Frosch (8), M. Bilde (8), (1) Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh PA (2) MIT, Cambridge MA (3) Aerodyne, Inc, Billerica MA (4) Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Germany (5) Forschungszentrum Jülich, Germany (6) Paul Scherrer Institute, Villigen, Switzerland (7) University of Gothenburg, Sweeden (8) University of Copenhagen, Denmark


10F COMBUSTION - BIODIESEL AND DIESEL CONTROL
MIRAGE
Harish Phuleria and Jacob Swanson, chairs

10F.1  
11:15
Comprehensive Assessment of the Emissions from the Use of Biodiesel in California. Thomas D. Durbin(1) Bob Okamoto(2) Kent Johnson(1) J. Wayne Miller(1) DAVID R. COCKER III(1) Floyd Vergara(2) Keshav Sahay(2) William Robertson(2) Kwangsam Na(1) Don Chernich(2) Paul Rieger(2) Oliver Chang(2) Yanbo Pang(2) Mark Fuentes(2) Dean Bloudoff(2) Hector Maldonado(2) Jim Guthrie(2) Aubrey Sideco(2) Shaohua Hu(2) Alberto Ayala(2) Norman Y. Kado(2,3) Reiko Kobayashi(3) Christoph F.A. Vogel(4) Thomas M. Cahill(5) Fumio Matsumura(3) and Patrick S. Wong(2,4), (1) University of California, College of Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and Technology (CE-CERT), Riverside, CA 92507 (2) California Air Resources Board (CARB), Sacramento, CA 95814 (3) Department of Environmental Toxicology, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA 95616 (4) Center for Health and the Environment, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA 95616 (5) Department of Integrated Natural Sciences, Arizona State University, West Campus, Phoenix, AZ, 85069

10F.2  
11:30
Characterization of Particle Bound Organic Carbon from Diesel Vehicles Equipped with Advanced Emission Control Technologies. Payam Pakbin (1) Zhi Ning (1) James J. Shauer (2) Constantinos Sioutas (1), (1) University of Southern California, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 3620 South Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90089, USA (2) University of Wisconsin-Madison, Environmental Chemistry and Technology Program, 660 North Park Street, Madison, WI 53706, USA

10F.3  
11:45
Characteristics of Emitted Particulate Matters from Diesel-Powered Vehicle Using Biodiesel. CHEOLSOO LIM (1), Yunsung Lim (1), Jaehyun Lim (2), Choongyeol Seo (3), Sangkyu Kim (1), Hongkyu Kim (1), Hyunmin Kim (1), Taehong Lim (1), Hyunju Ha (1) , (1) Transportation Pollution Research Center , (2) Climate Change Research Division and (3) Air Quality Research Division, National Institute of Environmental Research, Korea

10F.4  
12:00
The Effect of Diesel Particulate Filters and Selective Catalytic Reduction - A Predictive Framework for Ultrafine Particle Formation, Toxicity and Chemical Composition. JORN DINH HERNER(1), Shaohua Hu(1), William H. Robertson(1), Tao Huai(1), John Collins(1), Harry Dwyer(1), and Alberto Ayala(1), (1) California Air Resources Board

 
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