Organization(s):
What does this program measure? How does this program work? EPA-approved 47 mm Teflon filters with unique identification numbers stamped on the polypropylene support ring and Teflon filters are weighed, handled, and deployed in accordance with the EPA PM 2.5 Chemical Speciation Network. This project involves a Rupprecht & Patashnik (R&P) Dichotomous Partisol-Plus Model 2025 automated sequential dichotomous sampler collection system, that is capable of collecting a minimum of seven days of particulate samples without operator assistance. Sampling only occurs, however, during down slope wind conditions at MLO. Why is this research important? The objectives are to accumulate a long-term record of fine (<2.5 µm) and coarse (2.5 – 10 µm) particulate chemistry to support receptor-modeling analysis of source-receptor relationships for mercury. Are there any trends in the data? How does this program fit into the big picture? What is it's role in global climate change? Comments and References |
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EPA Dichotomous Partisol Measurements

Barrow, Alaska
Trinidad Head, California
Mauna Loa, Hawaii
American Samoa
South Pole
Summit, Greenland
Seminars
Global Monitoring Division Review

