An air monitoring system incorporating this absorbent was readily constructed by simple modification of a common FID hydrocarbon monitor, with addition of a commercially available valve oven, switching valve, and timer. This system, except for the adjusted response time, had virtually the same operating specifications as the original hydrocarbon analyzer. Short-term studies indicated the system was practical, reliable, and accurate. Air-monitoring data obtained for Cincinnati indicated that the method could provide significant new information about air quality. LITERATURE CITED

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Electron-stimulated desorption of positive and negative oxygen ions from YBa2Cu3O7 surfaces has been studied as a function of electron kinetic energy in the 70–600 eV range. It has been found that the threshold electron kinetic energy needed to induce positive oxygen ion desorption occurs at 260±5 eV, whereas that associated with negative oxygen ion desorption was found to be 100±5 eV. These electron kinetic energies correspond to Cu, Y, and Ba core-level binding energies. These results suggest that negative and positive oxygen ion desorption may be initiated via a primary core level ionization.

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