1994
DOI: 10.1175/1520-0469(1994)051<0104:eioiis>2.0.co;2
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Experimental Investigations of Ice in Supercooled Clouds. Part II: Scavenging of an Insoluble Aerosol

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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Ice crystals up to 20 μ m only grow by water vapor diffusion and are not significantly affected by riming [ Chen and Lamb , 1999; Fukuta and Takahashi , 1999] or particle scavenging. Song and Lamb [1994] estimated the number of scavenged interstitial particles per ice particle and observed particle scavenging for ice crystals between 60 and 200 μ m in diameter, which is significantly larger than the Ice‐CVI sampling size range. Such calculations were performed for the Jungfraujoch conditions considering an upper limit of 1000 cm −3 for the interstitial particle concentration at the Jungfraujoch yielding some tenth of a percent scavenged particles by one sampled ice particle.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ice crystals up to 20 μ m only grow by water vapor diffusion and are not significantly affected by riming [ Chen and Lamb , 1999; Fukuta and Takahashi , 1999] or particle scavenging. Song and Lamb [1994] estimated the number of scavenged interstitial particles per ice particle and observed particle scavenging for ice crystals between 60 and 200 μ m in diameter, which is significantly larger than the Ice‐CVI sampling size range. Such calculations were performed for the Jungfraujoch conditions considering an upper limit of 1000 cm −3 for the interstitial particle concentration at the Jungfraujoch yielding some tenth of a percent scavenged particles by one sampled ice particle.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Experimental studies of cloud particles (haze droplets, cloud droplets, ice crystals, etc.) may be classified in two main categories: (a) those that require large populations of particles such as cloud chambers [552,553], and methods that isolate individual particles [43,99,299,554] such as EDB [91,329], optical tweezers [67,520], acoustic levitation [89,166], etc. Single-particle studies avoid population effects, by containing the particles in a very well defined region of space under conditions of minimal perturbation [56,57,58,175,176,554].…”
Section: Hazardous Effects Of Aerosols and Nanoparticles On Humans Fi...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, insoluble aerosols have long been known to be favorable nuclei for ice crystal growth from vapor phase [ Pruppacher and Klett , 1997]. Such crystals are effective scavengers of interstitial aerosols, including insoluble ones [ Song and Lamb , 1994; Bell and Saunders , 1995]. Atmospheric aerosols are composed of various substances which reflect the diversity of their source mechanisms and locations.…”
Section: Experimental Designmentioning
confidence: 99%