Dry deposition velocities and fluxes of PM10 during Asian dust events over the Yellow Sea from 2001 to 2007 were investigated using observation data in Qingdao, China and Jeju, Korea. The dry deposition velocities of ...Dry deposition velocities and fluxes of PM10 during Asian dust events over the Yellow Sea from 2001 to 2007 were investigated using observation data in Qingdao, China and Jeju, Korea. The dry deposition velocities of PM 10 during dust events over the Yellow Sea ranged from 0.19 to 8.17 cm/sec, with an average of 3.38 cm/sec. Dry deposition fluxes of PM10 during dust events over the Yellow Sea were in the range of 68.5-2647.1 mg/（m2.day）, with an average of 545.4 mg/（m2.day）, which is 2-10 times higher than those reported by other studies for both dust and non-dust periods. It was estimated that 2.6× 10^11-48.7 × 10^11 g dust particles deposit to the Yellow Sea during dust events through dry deposition every year. Compared with the results in previous studies, it was found that the dry deposition of PM10 over the Yellow Sea during dust events in the years with high frequency of dust could account for a large or overwhelming fraction of the annual total dry deposition. Backward air mass trajectory analysis showed that dust events influenced Jeju mainly originated from the desert regions located in Mongolia and Inner Mongolia, China. There were 119 backward trajectories influenced both Qingdao and Jeju during 15 dust events from 2001 to 2007, accounting for 61.3% of the total trajectories of 194, indicating that Qingdao and Jeju were usually on the same pathway of dust transport downwind from source areas.展开更多
The behavior of particles impacting the surface of a charged droplet involves adhesion, rebound, and submersion. In the present study, a numerical model for simulating particle impacts on charged droplets is presented...The behavior of particles impacting the surface of a charged droplet involves adhesion, rebound, and submersion. In the present study, a numerical model for simulating particle impacts on charged droplets is presented that takes into account the various impact modes. With the droplet considered as a solid boundary, the criterion for rebounding is that the particle＇s impact angle is 〈85°. The simulated trajecto- ries of the particles are verified by comparing with experimental data for low-velocity particles to assess the reliability of the model. For impact angles 〉85°, particles undergo three distinct modes depending on normal impact velocities. The critical velocity of adhesion/rebound and rebound/submersion is used to identify the mode that the particles are undergoing. The criteria are also verified by comparing with ana- lytical data. The results show that the impact angle of particles increases with increasing Coulomb number and decreases dramatically with increasing Stokes number, both of which lead to a high probability for particle rebound.展开更多
基金supportedby the National Nature Science Foundation of China(No.40976063)the Sino-Japan Joint Project(No.2010DFA91350)+1 种基金the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation(No.2012M511548)the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(No.201213008)
文摘Dry deposition velocities and fluxes of PM10 during Asian dust events over the Yellow Sea from 2001 to 2007 were investigated using observation data in Qingdao, China and Jeju, Korea. The dry deposition velocities of PM 10 during dust events over the Yellow Sea ranged from 0.19 to 8.17 cm/sec, with an average of 3.38 cm/sec. Dry deposition fluxes of PM10 during dust events over the Yellow Sea were in the range of 68.5-2647.1 mg/（m2.day）, with an average of 545.4 mg/（m2.day）, which is 2-10 times higher than those reported by other studies for both dust and non-dust periods. It was estimated that 2.6× 10^11-48.7 × 10^11 g dust particles deposit to the Yellow Sea during dust events through dry deposition every year. Compared with the results in previous studies, it was found that the dry deposition of PM10 over the Yellow Sea during dust events in the years with high frequency of dust could account for a large or overwhelming fraction of the annual total dry deposition. Backward air mass trajectory analysis showed that dust events influenced Jeju mainly originated from the desert regions located in Mongolia and Inner Mongolia, China. There were 119 backward trajectories influenced both Qingdao and Jeju during 15 dust events from 2001 to 2007, accounting for 61.3% of the total trajectories of 194, indicating that Qingdao and Jeju were usually on the same pathway of dust transport downwind from source areas.
基金We thank the Natural Science Foundation of China （Grant No. 51376084） and the Postgraduate Scientific Research and Innovation Project of Jiangsu （Grant No. KYLX_1037） for support.
文摘The behavior of particles impacting the surface of a charged droplet involves adhesion, rebound, and submersion. In the present study, a numerical model for simulating particle impacts on charged droplets is presented that takes into account the various impact modes. With the droplet considered as a solid boundary, the criterion for rebounding is that the particle＇s impact angle is 〈85°. The simulated trajecto- ries of the particles are verified by comparing with experimental data for low-velocity particles to assess the reliability of the model. For impact angles 〉85°, particles undergo three distinct modes depending on normal impact velocities. The critical velocity of adhesion/rebound and rebound/submersion is used to identify the mode that the particles are undergoing. The criteria are also verified by comparing with ana- lytical data. The results show that the impact angle of particles increases with increasing Coulomb number and decreases dramatically with increasing Stokes number, both of which lead to a high probability for particle rebound.
