1979
DOI: 10.1016/0004-6981(79)90274-9
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Visibility in the southwest—An exploration of the historical data base

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Cited by 75 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…These did not contradict the simple extinction/fine-mass proportionality reported by others. White, 115 White and Roberts, 86 Cass, 116 and Trijonis 117 were working with data from total filter samples collected at generally moderate ambient humidities. They used chemistry as an available proxy of particle size, employing this information to distinguish the predominantly secondary fine particles from the predominantly crustal coarse particles.…”
Section: Comments By Warren H Whitementioning
confidence: 99%
“…These did not contradict the simple extinction/fine-mass proportionality reported by others. White, 115 White and Roberts, 86 Cass, 116 and Trijonis 117 were working with data from total filter samples collected at generally moderate ambient humidities. They used chemistry as an available proxy of particle size, employing this information to distinguish the predominantly secondary fine particles from the predominantly crustal coarse particles.…”
Section: Comments By Warren H Whitementioning
confidence: 99%
“…= and other fine particulates has caused visibility to decrease, is supported by the work of Trijonis, et a/., 5 in which decreased visibility in the southwest has been associated with increasing 'secondary' aerosols including SO 4 . Additionally, mean particle diameter decreased from 3.8 jum to 1.8 jitm in 1974.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…together with smaller characteristic particle sizes, typically yields estimated sulfate scattering efficiencies below 5 m2/g (Macias et al, 1981;Ouimette et al, 1981;Trijonis, 1979). In the arid Southwest, the scattering efficiency of nonvolatile organics appears to be as great as that of sulfates and nitrate.…”
Section: Particle Light-scattering Coefficient Lobrn-'mentioning
confidence: 99%