High-density estuarine transect and time-series of dissolved carbon monoxide in Delaware Bay

K. Takeda; H. Xie; R. G. Najjar; O. C. Zafiriou; D. J. Kieber; W. Wang

High-density estuarine transect and time-series of dissolved carbon monoxide in Delaware Bay

K. Takeda, H. Xie, R. G. Najjar, O. C. Zafiriou, D. J. Kieber, W. Wang

Meteorology and Atmospheric Science

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article › peer-review

Abstract

CO is one of the most important species to understand the photochemical processes associated with the marine colored dissolved organic matter cycle and global carbon cycle in surface seawater. In June/July 2002, a high-density dissolved CO dataset was obtained along the salinity gradient in Delaware Bay using a similar automated analytical system coupled to the ship's underway pumping system, sampling at ∼ 5 m. CO concentrations in surface seawater indicated the diurnal cycle, high in day time and low at night time, and were highest at the surface and decreased with depth, consistent with photochemical formation of CO in the surface and near-surface waters. This is an abstract of a paper originally presented at the 225th ACS National Meeting (New Orleans, LA 3/23-27/2003).

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	393-395
Number of pages	3
Journal	ACS, Division of Environmental Chemistry - Preprints of Extended Abstracts
Volume	43
Issue number	1
State	Published - Dec 1 2003
Event	225th ACS National Meeting - New Orleans, LA, United States Duration: Mar 23 2003 → Mar 27 2003

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Energy(all)

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This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

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title = "High-density estuarine transect and time-series of dissolved carbon monoxide in Delaware Bay",

abstract = "CO is one of the most important species to understand the photochemical processes associated with the marine colored dissolved organic matter cycle and global carbon cycle in surface seawater. In June/July 2002, a high-density dissolved CO dataset was obtained along the salinity gradient in Delaware Bay using a similar automated analytical system coupled to the ship's underway pumping system, sampling at ∼ 5 m. CO concentrations in surface seawater indicated the diurnal cycle, high in day time and low at night time, and were highest at the surface and decreased with depth, consistent with photochemical formation of CO in the surface and near-surface waters. This is an abstract of a paper originally presented at the 225th ACS National Meeting (New Orleans, LA 3/23-27/2003).",

author = "K. Takeda and H. Xie and Najjar, {R. G.} and Zafiriou, {O. C.} and Kieber, {D. J.} and W. Wang",

year = "2003",

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language = "English (US)",

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pages = "393--395",

journal = "ACS, Division of Environmental Chemistry - Preprints of Extended Abstracts",

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number = "1",

note = "225th ACS National Meeting ; Conference date: 23-03-2003 Through 27-03-2003",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - High-density estuarine transect and time-series of dissolved carbon monoxide in Delaware Bay

AU - Takeda, K.

AU - Xie, H.

AU - Najjar, R. G.

AU - Zafiriou, O. C.

AU - Kieber, D. J.

AU - Wang, W.

PY - 2003/12/1

Y1 - 2003/12/1

N2 - CO is one of the most important species to understand the photochemical processes associated with the marine colored dissolved organic matter cycle and global carbon cycle in surface seawater. In June/July 2002, a high-density dissolved CO dataset was obtained along the salinity gradient in Delaware Bay using a similar automated analytical system coupled to the ship's underway pumping system, sampling at ∼ 5 m. CO concentrations in surface seawater indicated the diurnal cycle, high in day time and low at night time, and were highest at the surface and decreased with depth, consistent with photochemical formation of CO in the surface and near-surface waters. This is an abstract of a paper originally presented at the 225th ACS National Meeting (New Orleans, LA 3/23-27/2003).

AB - CO is one of the most important species to understand the photochemical processes associated with the marine colored dissolved organic matter cycle and global carbon cycle in surface seawater. In June/July 2002, a high-density dissolved CO dataset was obtained along the salinity gradient in Delaware Bay using a similar automated analytical system coupled to the ship's underway pumping system, sampling at ∼ 5 m. CO concentrations in surface seawater indicated the diurnal cycle, high in day time and low at night time, and were highest at the surface and decreased with depth, consistent with photochemical formation of CO in the surface and near-surface waters. This is an abstract of a paper originally presented at the 225th ACS National Meeting (New Orleans, LA 3/23-27/2003).

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M3 - Conference article

AN - SCOPUS:27644596821

SN - 1524-6434

VL - 43

SP - 393

EP - 395

JO - ACS, Division of Environmental Chemistry - Preprints of Extended Abstracts

JF - ACS, Division of Environmental Chemistry - Preprints of Extended Abstracts

IS - 1

T2 - 225th ACS National Meeting

Y2 - 23 March 2003 through 27 March 2003

ER -

High-density estuarine transect and time-series of dissolved carbon monoxide in Delaware Bay

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

UN SDGs

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