Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)have positive impact on environmental ecology and human physical and mental health.In this paper,the collection methods and components analysis,dynamic release mechanism,ecolo...Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)have positive impact on environmental ecology and human physical and mental health.In this paper,the collection methods and components analysis,dynamic release mechanism,ecological function and the impact on human health of BVOCs were summarized.The purpose of this paper is to provide reference and suggestions for further study on the infl uence mechanism of BVOCs on human health,and to provide a theoretical basis for its application in landscape environment.展开更多
Background:Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)play an essential role in tropospheric atmospheric chemical reactions.There are few studies conducted on BVOCs emission of dominant forest species in the Jing-Jin-J...Background:Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)play an essential role in tropospheric atmospheric chemical reactions.There are few studies conducted on BVOCs emission of dominant forest species in the Jing-Jin-Ji area of China.Based on the field survey,forest resources data and the measured standard emission factors,the Guenther model developed in 1993(G93)was applied in this paper to estimate the emission of BVOCs from several dominant forest species(Platycladus orientalis,Quercus variabilis,Betula platyphylla,Populus tomentosa,Pinus tabuliformis,Robinia pseudoacacia,Ulmus pumila,Salix babylonica and Larix gmelinii)in the Jing-Jin-Ji area in 2017.Then the spatiotemporal emission characteristics and atmospheric chemical reactivity of these species were extensively evaluated.Results:The results showed that the total annual BVOCs emission was estimated to be 70.8 Gg C·year^(−1),consisting 40.5%(28.7 Gg C·year^(−1))of isoprene,36.0%(25.5 Gg C·year^(−1))of monoterpenes and 23.4%(16.6 Gg C·year^(−1))of other VOCs.The emissions from Platycladus orientalis,Quercus variabilis,Populus tomentosa and Pinus tabulaeformis contributed 56.1%,41.2%,36.0% and 31.1%,respectively.The total BVOCs emission from the Jing-Jin-Ji area accounted for 61.9% and 1.8%in summer and winter,respectively.Up to 28.8% of emission was detected from Chengde followed by Beijing with 24.9%,that mainly distributed in the Taihang Mountains and the Yanshan Mountains.Additionally,the Robinia pseudoacacia,Populus tomentosa,Quercus variabilis,and Pinus tabulaeformis contributed mainly to BVOCs reaction activity.Conclusions:The BVOCs emission peaked in summer(June,July,and August)and bottomed out in winter(December,January,and February).Chengde contributed the most,followed by Beijing.Platycladus orientalis,Quercus variabilis,Populus tomentosa,Pinus tabulaeformis and Robinia pseudoacacia represent the primary contributors to BVOCs emission and atmospheric reactivity,hence the planting of these species should be reduced.展开更多
Anthropogenic emissions alter biogenic secondary organic aerosol(SOA)formation from naturally emitted volatileorganic compounds(BVOCs).We review the major laboratory and field findings with regard to effects of anthro...Anthropogenic emissions alter biogenic secondary organic aerosol(SOA)formation from naturally emitted volatileorganic compounds(BVOCs).We review the major laboratory and field findings with regard to effects of anthropogenicpollutants(NO_(x),anthropogenic aerosols,SO_(2),NH_(3))on biogenic SOA formation.NO_(x) participate in BVOC oxidationthrough changing the radical chemistry and oxidation capacity,leading to a complex SOA composition and yield sensitivitytowards NO_(x) level for different or even specific hydrocarbon precursors.Anthropogenic aerosols act as an importantintermedium for gas-particle partitioning and particle-phase reactions,processes of which are influenced by the particlephase state,acidity,water content and thus associated with biogenic SOA mass accumulation.SO_(2)modifies biogenic SOAformation mainly through sulfuric acid formation and accompanies new particle formation and acid-catalyzedheterogeneous reactions.Some new SO_(2)-involved mechanisms for organosulfate formation have also been proposed.NH_(3)/amines,as the most prevalent base species in the atmosphere,influence biogenic SOA composition and modify theoptical properties of SOA.The response of SOA formation behavior to these anthropogenic pollutants varies amongdifferent BVOCs precursors.Investigations on anthropogenic-biogenic interactions in some areas of China that aresimultaneously influenced by anthropogenic and biogenic emissions are summarized.Based on this review,somerecommendations are made for a more accurate assessment of controllable biogenic SOA formation and its contribution tothe total SOA budget.This study also highlights the importance of controlling anthropogenic pollutant emissions witheffective pollutant mitigation policies to reduce regional and global biogenic SOA formation.展开更多
Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)are widely involved in a variety of atmospheric chemical processes due to their high reactivity and species diversity.To date,however,research on BVOCs in agroecosystems,parti...Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)are widely involved in a variety of atmospheric chemical processes due to their high reactivity and species diversity.To date,however,research on BVOCs in agroecosystems,particularly fruit trees,remains scarce despite their large cultivation area and economic interest.BVOC emissions from different organs(leaf or fruit)of apple and peach trees were investigated throughout the stages of fruit development(FS,fruit swelling;FC,fruit coloration;FM,fruit maturity;and FP,fruit postharvest)using a proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometer.Results indicated that methanol was the most abundant compound emitted by the leaf(apple tree leaf 492.5±47.9 ng/(g·hr),peach tree leaf 938.8±154.5 ng/(g·hr)),followed by acetic acid and green leaf volatiles.Beside the above three compounds,acetaldehyde had an important contribution to the emissions from the fruit.Overall,the total BVOCs(sum of eight compounds studied in this paper)emitted by both leaf and fruit gradually decreased along the fruit development,although the effect was significant only for the leaf.The leaf(2020.8±258.8 ng/(g·hr))was a stronger BVOC emitter than the fruit(146.0±45.7 ng/(g·hr))(P=0.006),and there were no significant differences in total BVOC emission rates between apple and peach trees.These findings contribute to our understanding on BVOC emissions from different plant organs and provide important insights into the variation of BVOC emissions across different fruit developmental stages.展开更多
Integral to the urban ecosystem,greening trees provide many ecological benefits,but the active biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)they release contribute to the production of ozone and secondary organic aerosol...Integral to the urban ecosystem,greening trees provide many ecological benefits,but the active biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)they release contribute to the production of ozone and secondary organic aerosols,which harm ambient air quality.It is,therefore,necessary to understand the BVOC emission characteristics of dominant greening tree species and their relative contribution to secondary pollutants in various urban contexts.Consequently,this study utilized a dynamic enclosure system to collect BVOC samples of seven dominant greening tree species in urban Chengdu,Southwest China.Gas chromatography/mass spectrometry was used to analyze the BVOC components and standardized BVOC emission rates of each tree species were then calculated to assess their relative potential to form secondary pollutants.We found obvious differences in the composition of BVOCs emitted by each species.Ficus virens displayed a high isoprene emission rate at31.472μgC/(gdw(g dry weight)·hr),while Cinnamomum camphora emitted high volumes of D-Limonene at 93.574μgC/(gdw·hr).In terms of the BVOC emission rates by leaf area,C.camphora had the highest emission rate of total BVOCs at 13,782.59μgC/(m^(2)·hr),followed by Cedrus deodara with 5466.86μgC/(m^(2)·hr).Ginkgo biloba and Osmanthus fragrans mainly emitted oxygenated VOCs with lower overall emission rates.The high BVOC emitters like F.virens,C.camphora,and Magnolia grandiflora have high potential for significantly contributing to environmental secondary pollutants,so should be cautiously considered for future planting.This study provides important implications for improving urban greening efforts for subtropical Chinese urban contexts,like Chengdu.展开更多
This article compiles the actual knowledge of the biogenic volatile organic compound（BVOC） emissions estimated using model methods in the Pearl River Delta（PRD） region, one of the most developed regions in China. ...This article compiles the actual knowledge of the biogenic volatile organic compound（BVOC） emissions estimated using model methods in the Pearl River Delta（PRD） region, one of the most developed regions in China. The developed history of BVOC emission models is presented briefly and three typical emission models are introduced and compared. The results from local studies related to BVOC emissions have been summarized. Based on this analysis, it is recommended that local researchers conduct BVOC emission studies systematically, from the assessment of model inputs, to compiling regional emission inventories to quantifying the uncertainties and evaluating the model results. Beyond that,more basic researches should be conducted in the future to close the gaps in knowledge on BVOC emission mechanisms, to develop the emission models and to refine the inventory results. This paper can provide a perspective on these aspects in the broad field of research associated with BVOC emissions in the PRD region.展开更多
Green leaf volatiles（GLVs） emitted by plants after stress or damage induction are a major part of biogenic volatile organic compounds（BVOCs）. Proton transfer reaction time-of-flight mass spectrometry（PTR-TOF-MS）...Green leaf volatiles（GLVs） emitted by plants after stress or damage induction are a major part of biogenic volatile organic compounds（BVOCs）. Proton transfer reaction time-of-flight mass spectrometry（PTR-TOF-MS） is a high-resolution and sensitive technique for in situ GLV analyses, while its performance is dramatically influenced by humidity, electric field,etc. In this study the influence of gas humidity and the effect of reduced field（E/N） were examined in addition to measuring calibration curves for the GLVs. Calibration curves measured for seven of the GLVs in dry air were linear, with sensitivities ranging from 5 to10 ncps/ppbv（normalized counts per second/parts per billion by volume）. The sensitivities for most GLV analyses were found to increase by between 20% and 35% when the humidity of the sample gas was raised from 0% to 70% relative humidity（RH） at 21°C, with the exception of（E）-2-hexenol. Product ion branching ratios were also affected by humidity,with the relative abundance of the protonated molecular ions and higher mass fragment ions increasing with humidity. The effect of reduced field（E/N） on the fragmentation of GLVs was examined in the drift tube of the PTR-TOF-MS. The structurally similar GLVs are acutely susceptible to fragmentation following ionization and the fragmentation patterns are highly dependent on E/N. Overall the measured fragmentation patterns contain sufficient information to permit at least partial separation and identification of the isomeric GLVs by looking at differences in their fragmentation patterns at high and low E/N.展开更多
Biological volatile organic compounds(BVOCs) have a large influence on atmospheric environmental quality, climate change and the carbon cycle. This study assesses the composition and diurnal variation in emission rate...Biological volatile organic compounds(BVOCs) have a large influence on atmospheric environmental quality, climate change and the carbon cycle. This study assesses the composition and diurnal variation in emission rates of BVOCs from Pinus tabuliformis, using an enclosure technique. Environmental parameters(temperature and light intensity) and physiological parameters(net photosynthetic rate, P_n; stomatal conductance, g_s; intercellular CO_2 concentration, C_i; and transpiration rate, T_r) that may affect emission behavior were continuously monitored. The 10 most abundant compound groups emitted by P. tabuliformis were classified by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry. The dominant monoterpenoid compounds emitted were α-pinene, β-myrcene, α-farnesene and limonene. The diurnal emission rate of BVOCs changed with temperature and light intensity, with dynamic analysis of BVOCs emissions revealing that their emission rates were more affected by temperature than light. The variation in monoterpene emission rates was consistent with estimates of P_n, g_s and T_r. Basal emission rates(at 30 °C,) of the main BVOCs ranged from 0.006 to 0.273 μg^(-1)/(hr g),while the basal ER standardization coefficients ranged from 0.049 to 0.144 °C^(-1). Overall, these results provide a detailed reference for the effective selection and configuration of tree species to effectively prevent and control atmospheric pollution.展开更多
基金National Natural Science Foundation of China(31600573)Science and Technology Innovation Guidance Project of Zhaoqing City(201904031601)Guangdong Key Laboratory of Environmental Health and Resource Utilization(2020B121201014).
文摘Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)have positive impact on environmental ecology and human physical and mental health.In this paper,the collection methods and components analysis,dynamic release mechanism,ecological function and the impact on human health of BVOCs were summarized.The purpose of this paper is to provide reference and suggestions for further study on the infl uence mechanism of BVOCs on human health,and to provide a theoretical basis for its application in landscape environment.
基金supported by the grants from National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.42077454)National Research Program for Key Issues in Air Pollution Control(DQGG202126)National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.41605077).
文摘Background:Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)play an essential role in tropospheric atmospheric chemical reactions.There are few studies conducted on BVOCs emission of dominant forest species in the Jing-Jin-Ji area of China.Based on the field survey,forest resources data and the measured standard emission factors,the Guenther model developed in 1993(G93)was applied in this paper to estimate the emission of BVOCs from several dominant forest species(Platycladus orientalis,Quercus variabilis,Betula platyphylla,Populus tomentosa,Pinus tabuliformis,Robinia pseudoacacia,Ulmus pumila,Salix babylonica and Larix gmelinii)in the Jing-Jin-Ji area in 2017.Then the spatiotemporal emission characteristics and atmospheric chemical reactivity of these species were extensively evaluated.Results:The results showed that the total annual BVOCs emission was estimated to be 70.8 Gg C·year^(−1),consisting 40.5%(28.7 Gg C·year^(−1))of isoprene,36.0%(25.5 Gg C·year^(−1))of monoterpenes and 23.4%(16.6 Gg C·year^(−1))of other VOCs.The emissions from Platycladus orientalis,Quercus variabilis,Populus tomentosa and Pinus tabulaeformis contributed 56.1%,41.2%,36.0% and 31.1%,respectively.The total BVOCs emission from the Jing-Jin-Ji area accounted for 61.9% and 1.8%in summer and winter,respectively.Up to 28.8% of emission was detected from Chengde followed by Beijing with 24.9%,that mainly distributed in the Taihang Mountains and the Yanshan Mountains.Additionally,the Robinia pseudoacacia,Populus tomentosa,Quercus variabilis,and Pinus tabulaeformis contributed mainly to BVOCs reaction activity.Conclusions:The BVOCs emission peaked in summer(June,July,and August)and bottomed out in winter(December,January,and February).Chengde contributed the most,followed by Beijing.Platycladus orientalis,Quercus variabilis,Populus tomentosa,Pinus tabulaeformis and Robinia pseudoacacia represent the primary contributors to BVOCs emission and atmospheric reactivity,hence the planting of these species should be reduced.
基金This work was supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.91644214)Youth Innovation Program of Universities in Shandong Province(Grant No.2019KJD007)Fundamental Research Fund of Shandong University(Grant No.2020QNQT012).
文摘Anthropogenic emissions alter biogenic secondary organic aerosol(SOA)formation from naturally emitted volatileorganic compounds(BVOCs).We review the major laboratory and field findings with regard to effects of anthropogenicpollutants(NO_(x),anthropogenic aerosols,SO_(2),NH_(3))on biogenic SOA formation.NO_(x) participate in BVOC oxidationthrough changing the radical chemistry and oxidation capacity,leading to a complex SOA composition and yield sensitivitytowards NO_(x) level for different or even specific hydrocarbon precursors.Anthropogenic aerosols act as an importantintermedium for gas-particle partitioning and particle-phase reactions,processes of which are influenced by the particlephase state,acidity,water content and thus associated with biogenic SOA mass accumulation.SO_(2)modifies biogenic SOAformation mainly through sulfuric acid formation and accompanies new particle formation and acid-catalyzedheterogeneous reactions.Some new SO_(2)-involved mechanisms for organosulfate formation have also been proposed.NH_(3)/amines,as the most prevalent base species in the atmosphere,influence biogenic SOA composition and modify theoptical properties of SOA.The response of SOA formation behavior to these anthropogenic pollutants varies amongdifferent BVOCs precursors.Investigations on anthropogenic-biogenic interactions in some areas of China that aresimultaneously influenced by anthropogenic and biogenic emissions are summarized.Based on this review,somerecommendations are made for a more accurate assessment of controllable biogenic SOA formation and its contribution tothe total SOA budget.This study also highlights the importance of controlling anthropogenic pollutant emissions witheffective pollutant mitigation policies to reduce regional and global biogenic SOA formation.
基金supported by the Open Fund by Jiangsu Key Laboratory of Atmospheric Environment Monitoring and Pollution Control(No.KHK1801)the Priority Academic Program Development of Jiangsu Higher Education Institutions(PAPD)+1 种基金CAS President’s International Fellowship Initiative(No.PIFI-2016VBA057)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.41907383)。
文摘Biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)are widely involved in a variety of atmospheric chemical processes due to their high reactivity and species diversity.To date,however,research on BVOCs in agroecosystems,particularly fruit trees,remains scarce despite their large cultivation area and economic interest.BVOC emissions from different organs(leaf or fruit)of apple and peach trees were investigated throughout the stages of fruit development(FS,fruit swelling;FC,fruit coloration;FM,fruit maturity;and FP,fruit postharvest)using a proton-transfer-reaction mass spectrometer.Results indicated that methanol was the most abundant compound emitted by the leaf(apple tree leaf 492.5±47.9 ng/(g·hr),peach tree leaf 938.8±154.5 ng/(g·hr)),followed by acetic acid and green leaf volatiles.Beside the above three compounds,acetaldehyde had an important contribution to the emissions from the fruit.Overall,the total BVOCs(sum of eight compounds studied in this paper)emitted by both leaf and fruit gradually decreased along the fruit development,although the effect was significant only for the leaf.The leaf(2020.8±258.8 ng/(g·hr))was a stronger BVOC emitter than the fruit(146.0±45.7 ng/(g·hr))(P=0.006),and there were no significant differences in total BVOC emission rates between apple and peach trees.These findings contribute to our understanding on BVOC emissions from different plant organs and provide important insights into the variation of BVOC emissions across different fruit developmental stages.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.21906108)the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(No.YJ201937)+1 种基金Chengdu Science and Technology Bureau(No.2020-YF09-00051-SN)the Sichuan"1000 Plan"Scholar Program
文摘Integral to the urban ecosystem,greening trees provide many ecological benefits,but the active biogenic volatile organic compounds(BVOCs)they release contribute to the production of ozone and secondary organic aerosols,which harm ambient air quality.It is,therefore,necessary to understand the BVOC emission characteristics of dominant greening tree species and their relative contribution to secondary pollutants in various urban contexts.Consequently,this study utilized a dynamic enclosure system to collect BVOC samples of seven dominant greening tree species in urban Chengdu,Southwest China.Gas chromatography/mass spectrometry was used to analyze the BVOC components and standardized BVOC emission rates of each tree species were then calculated to assess their relative potential to form secondary pollutants.We found obvious differences in the composition of BVOCs emitted by each species.Ficus virens displayed a high isoprene emission rate at31.472μgC/(gdw(g dry weight)·hr),while Cinnamomum camphora emitted high volumes of D-Limonene at 93.574μgC/(gdw·hr).In terms of the BVOC emission rates by leaf area,C.camphora had the highest emission rate of total BVOCs at 13,782.59μgC/(m^(2)·hr),followed by Cedrus deodara with 5466.86μgC/(m^(2)·hr).Ginkgo biloba and Osmanthus fragrans mainly emitted oxygenated VOCs with lower overall emission rates.The high BVOC emitters like F.virens,C.camphora,and Magnolia grandiflora have high potential for significantly contributing to environmental secondary pollutants,so should be cautiously considered for future planting.This study provides important implications for improving urban greening efforts for subtropical Chinese urban contexts,like Chengdu.
基金supported by the National Science Fund for Outstanding Young Scholars(No.41425020)the China Special Fund for Meteorological Research in the Public Interest(No.GYHY201406031)and the Key Projects in the National Science&Technology Pillar Program(No.2014BAC21B02)
文摘This article compiles the actual knowledge of the biogenic volatile organic compound（BVOC） emissions estimated using model methods in the Pearl River Delta（PRD） region, one of the most developed regions in China. The developed history of BVOC emission models is presented briefly and three typical emission models are introduced and compared. The results from local studies related to BVOC emissions have been summarized. Based on this analysis, it is recommended that local researchers conduct BVOC emission studies systematically, from the assessment of model inputs, to compiling regional emission inventories to quantifying the uncertainties and evaluating the model results. Beyond that,more basic researches should be conducted in the future to close the gaps in knowledge on BVOC emission mechanisms, to develop the emission models and to refine the inventory results. This paper can provide a perspective on these aspects in the broad field of research associated with BVOC emissions in the PRD region.
基金supported by the Chinese National Natural Science Foundation (41175110)the funding for the Distinguished Professor of Jiangsu Province
文摘Green leaf volatiles（GLVs） emitted by plants after stress or damage induction are a major part of biogenic volatile organic compounds（BVOCs）. Proton transfer reaction time-of-flight mass spectrometry（PTR-TOF-MS） is a high-resolution and sensitive technique for in situ GLV analyses, while its performance is dramatically influenced by humidity, electric field,etc. In this study the influence of gas humidity and the effect of reduced field（E/N） were examined in addition to measuring calibration curves for the GLVs. Calibration curves measured for seven of the GLVs in dry air were linear, with sensitivities ranging from 5 to10 ncps/ppbv（normalized counts per second/parts per billion by volume）. The sensitivities for most GLV analyses were found to increase by between 20% and 35% when the humidity of the sample gas was raised from 0% to 70% relative humidity（RH） at 21°C, with the exception of（E）-2-hexenol. Product ion branching ratios were also affected by humidity,with the relative abundance of the protonated molecular ions and higher mass fragment ions increasing with humidity. The effect of reduced field（E/N） on the fragmentation of GLVs was examined in the drift tube of the PTR-TOF-MS. The structurally similar GLVs are acutely susceptible to fragmentation following ionization and the fragmentation patterns are highly dependent on E/N. Overall the measured fragmentation patterns contain sufficient information to permit at least partial separation and identification of the isomeric GLVs by looking at differences in their fragmentation patterns at high and low E/N.
基金supported by the Natural Science Foundation of China(Nos.31800377,31470638)the National Key Research and Development Program of China(No.2016YFC0501704)+2 种基金the National Science and Technology Program of China(No.2015BAD07B0502)the National Key Research the Beijing Collaborative Innovation Center for Eco-environmental Improvement with Forestry and Fruit Trees(No.PXM2016014207000038)the Special Foundation for Beijing Common Construction Project
文摘Biological volatile organic compounds(BVOCs) have a large influence on atmospheric environmental quality, climate change and the carbon cycle. This study assesses the composition and diurnal variation in emission rates of BVOCs from Pinus tabuliformis, using an enclosure technique. Environmental parameters(temperature and light intensity) and physiological parameters(net photosynthetic rate, P_n; stomatal conductance, g_s; intercellular CO_2 concentration, C_i; and transpiration rate, T_r) that may affect emission behavior were continuously monitored. The 10 most abundant compound groups emitted by P. tabuliformis were classified by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry. The dominant monoterpenoid compounds emitted were α-pinene, β-myrcene, α-farnesene and limonene. The diurnal emission rate of BVOCs changed with temperature and light intensity, with dynamic analysis of BVOCs emissions revealing that their emission rates were more affected by temperature than light. The variation in monoterpene emission rates was consistent with estimates of P_n, g_s and T_r. Basal emission rates(at 30 °C,) of the main BVOCs ranged from 0.006 to 0.273 μg^(-1)/(hr g),while the basal ER standardization coefficients ranged from 0.049 to 0.144 °C^(-1). Overall, these results provide a detailed reference for the effective selection and configuration of tree species to effectively prevent and control atmospheric pollution.
