Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres · 1987 · 102 citations · 19 references
Natural SciencesMarine SciencesOceanographyChemical OceanographyMarine BiogeochemistryOcean MixingMarine Atmospheric ChemistryMarine PrecipitationRedox Chemistry Of SeawaterContinuous FlowHydrogen Peroxide ChemistryMixed Layer Depth VariabilityMixed-layer DepthOcean Surface RainfallOxidant ChemistryTransient Source Detection
Hydrogen peroxide concentrations have been determined in marine rain from the Gulf of Mexico , the western Atlantic Ocean , and one rain event off the Florida Keys . In several cases, simultaneous measurements of the concentration of H 2 O 2 in the surface ocean were also determined. These measurements were made with the ship under way using a continuous flow sampling system with the intake at the bow. In shallow stratified layers, rain events can increase the existing hydrogen peroxide concentration by a factor greater than 10 and dramatically increase the mean H 2 O 2 concentration of mixed depth layers of 50 m or more. Rain is a significant transient source of H 2 O 2 in the surface ocean.
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A Sensitive Method for the Estimation of Hydrogen Peroxide in Biological Materials
W. A. Andreae · Nature · 1955 · 181 citations