Abstracts of Annual Meeting of the Geochemical Society of Japan
52th Annual Meeting of the Geochemical Society of Japan
Displaying 151-200 of 311 articles from this issue
atmosphere/rain
sediments
environment
Special Session 4
Lecture by the Awardee of the 2005 Geochemical Society of Japan Award
Lecture by the Awardee of the 2005 Geochemical Society of Japan Award for Young Researchers
Lecture by the Awardee of the 2005 Geochemical Society of Japan Award
  • Kimitaka Kawamura
    Session ID: 2J01
    Published: 2005
    Released on J-STAGE: February 28, 2007
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
    In the early 1980s, acid rain became a serious social problem. In 1985, ozone hole was discovered over the Antarctica and the stratospheric ozone depletion has received social attention together with global warming. I have started my atmospheric chemistry with polar organic acids in Los Angeles acid rains. Two decades ago, organic compounds in the atmosphere were believed as trace components. However, we now realize they are abundant (up to 70%) in the fine particles. They are water-soluble and thus can act as cloud condensation nuclei to form cloud droplets. Here, I will review the study of organic acids and the recent progress on organic aerosols in the urban, marine and polar atmosphere and their role in the earth climate system.
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Special Session 3
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