![Dustfall in China's western loess plateau as influenced by dust storm and haze events [An article from: Atmospheric Environment]](https://www.ebooknetworking.net/books/B00/0RR/bigB000RR1EM4.jpg)
Dustfall in China's western loess plateau as influenced by dust storm and haze events [An article from: Atmospheric Environment]
Description
This digital document is a journal article from Atmospheric Environment, published by Elsevier in 2004. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Description:
Over a period of 12h, the deposition rates of airborne dust during three dust storm and haze events in March and April 1999 at Lanzhou (36^oN, 104^oE) decreased successively from 0.43-2.23@mgcm^-^2min^-^1 in initial 2-h intervals to 0.05-0.08@mgcm^-^2min^-^1 in final intervals. Simultaneously, the mass median diameter of the falling dust decreased from 33.3-40.2 to 24.2-32.1@mm. The rate of dust deposition during dust storm and dust haze events was 10-25 times higher than the annual average (0.025@mgcm^-^2min^-^1), and a single dust storm or haze event contributed about 3% to the annual dust deposition flux (1.33.10^4@mgcm^-^2yr^-^1). However, particulate matter
Description:
Over a period of 12h, the deposition rates of airborne dust during three dust storm and haze events in March and April 1999 at Lanzhou (36^oN, 104^oE) decreased successively from 0.43-2.23@mgcm^-^2min^-^1 in initial 2-h intervals to 0.05-0.08@mgcm^-^2min^-^1 in final intervals. Simultaneously, the mass median diameter of the falling dust decreased from 33.3-40.2 to 24.2-32.1@mm. The rate of dust deposition during dust storm and dust haze events was 10-25 times higher than the annual average (0.025@mgcm^-^2min^-^1), and a single dust storm or haze event contributed about 3% to the annual dust deposition flux (1.33.10^4@mgcm^-^2yr^-^1). However, particulate matter
