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Observations of elevated formaldehyde over a forest canopy suggest missing sources from rapid oxidation of arboreal hydrocarbons
W. Choi
, I. C. Faloona
, N. C. Bouvier-Brown
, M. McKay
, A. H. Goldstein
, J. Mao
, W. H. Brune
, B. W. Lafranchi
, R. C. Cohen
, G. M. Wolfe
, J. A. Thornton
, D. M. Sonnenfroh
,
D. B. Millet
Soil, Water, and Climate
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Article
›
peer-review
47
Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Hydrocarbons
100%
Formaldehyde
100%
Forest Canopy
100%
Rapid Oxidation
100%
Missing Sources
100%
Volatile Organic Compounds
50%
Aerosol
50%
Sierra Nevada
50%
Ponderosa pine
50%
Biosphere
50%
Photochemistry
50%
Plume
50%
Oxidation Products
50%
Late Summer
50%
Moist Condition
50%
Diurnal Pattern
50%
Oxidation Chemistry
50%
Sacramento
50%
Pine Forest
50%
Photochemical Loss
50%
Photochemical Production
50%
Chemical Budget
50%
Quantum Cascade Laser Spectroscopy
50%
Biogenic VOCs
50%
Earth and Planetary Sciences
Volatile Organic Compound
100%
Forest Canopy
100%
Nevada
50%
Emissions
50%
Photochemical Reaction
50%
Laser Spectroscopy
50%
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Pinus
100%
Forest Canopy
100%
Volatile Organic Compound
50%
Spectroscopy
50%
Circadian Rhythm
50%