Marine aerosol iodine chemistry: The importance of soluble organic iodine

Alex R. Baker

doi:10.1071/EN05070

Marine aerosol iodine chemistry: The importance of soluble organic iodine

Alex R. Baker

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Abstract

Iodine has a complex chemistry in aerosols in the marine boundary layer (MBL), and is involved in both ozone destruction and new aerosol particle formation processes. Work in this area has focussed almost exclusively on inorganic iodine chemistry. Results from two research cruises in the Atlantic Ocean, covering wide longitude (60°W to 0°W) and latitude (50°N to 50°S) ranges indicate that soluble organic iodine species are both widespread and abundant in marine aerosol. The reactivity of these species is yet to be determined, but may influence the concentrations of some aerosol inorganic iodine species, and may also impact on MBL ozone destruction reactions.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	295-298
Number of pages	4
Journal	Environmental Chemistry
Volume	2
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1071/EN05070
Publication status	Published - 2005

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10.1071/EN05070

Cite this

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title = "Marine aerosol iodine chemistry: The importance of soluble organic iodine",

abstract = "Iodine has a complex chemistry in aerosols in the marine boundary layer (MBL), and is involved in both ozone destruction and new aerosol particle formation processes. Work in this area has focussed almost exclusively on inorganic iodine chemistry. Results from two research cruises in the Atlantic Ocean, covering wide longitude (60°W to 0°W) and latitude (50°N to 50°S) ranges indicate that soluble organic iodine species are both widespread and abundant in marine aerosol. The reactivity of these species is yet to be determined, but may influence the concentrations of some aerosol inorganic iodine species, and may also impact on MBL ozone destruction reactions.",

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AB - Iodine has a complex chemistry in aerosols in the marine boundary layer (MBL), and is involved in both ozone destruction and new aerosol particle formation processes. Work in this area has focussed almost exclusively on inorganic iodine chemistry. Results from two research cruises in the Atlantic Ocean, covering wide longitude (60°W to 0°W) and latitude (50°N to 50°S) ranges indicate that soluble organic iodine species are both widespread and abundant in marine aerosol. The reactivity of these species is yet to be determined, but may influence the concentrations of some aerosol inorganic iodine species, and may also impact on MBL ozone destruction reactions.

U2 - 10.1071/EN05070

DO - 10.1071/EN05070

M3 - Article

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JO - Environmental Chemistry

JF - Environmental Chemistry

SN - 1448-2517

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