Abstract. Oxygenated organic molecules (OOMs) are dominated by the N-containing species in polluted urban environment. As N-containing OOMs, especially those with more than one nitrogen atoms, prevailed in the high m/z range (m/z > 350Th), unambiguous identification of N-containing OOMs is highly desirable for understanding of their formation processes, precursors and influencing factors. To achieve this, we applied an ultra-high-resolution chemical ionization-orbitrap (CI-Orbitrap) in a field campaign and found that OOMs contain one (1N-OOMs), two (2N-OOMs) and three (3N-OOMs) nitrogen atoms respectively comprised 50 %, 26 % and 4 % of total OOMs. More interestingly, the fraction of 2N-OOMs increased with the increase of carbon number (nC) and were dominated by the ones derived from aliphatic precursors (2N-OOMAli, 64.2 %), indicating the importance of multistep oxidation. Plausible precursors of 2N-OOMs were aliphatics (2N-OOMAli, 64.2 %), aromatics (2N-OOMAro, 16 %), and monoterpenes (2N-OOMMT, 15.4 %). The 2N-OOMAli was the most abundant 2N-OOMs and its fraction even increased in the polluted day with enhanced proportion of the ones with nC>10. While 2N-OOMAli and 2N-OOMAro were dominated by daytime photochemical production, nighttime NO3-initiated oxidation dominated the formation of 2N-OOMMT. 2N-OOMAro were of highest oxygenation level, followed by 2N-OOMMT and 2N-OOMAli, which were affected by photochemistry and NOx concentrations. These results highlight the significant formation of 2N-OOMs and the influencing factors, on their formation in polluted urban environment, where various VOC precursors and atmospheric oxidants present.