Geophysical Research Letters · 1979 · 70 citations · 9 references
Natural SciencesChemistryEarth SciencesAtmospheric ChemistryAtmospheric ScienceGeochemistryAtmospheric Trace GasesStratospheric ChemistryStratospheric MeteorologySulfur DioxideSulfur OxidesTropospheric ChemistryAtmospheric Sulfur ChemistryAtmospheric Sulfur CompoundsStratospheric AerosolsStratospheric Composition MeasurementsStratospheric Sulfur ChemistryStratospheric Trace GasesSulfur Dioxide Atmospheric ChemistrySulfuric Acid Formation
Carbonyl sulfide (COS) has been detected in the stratosphere, and mixing ratio measurements are reported for altitudes of 15.2 to 31.2 km. A large volume, cryogenic sampling system mounted on board a U‐2 aircraft has been used for lower stratosphere measurements and a balloon platform for measurement at 31.2 km. These observations and measurements strongly support the concept that stratospheric COS is an important precursor in the formation of sulfuric acid aerosols.
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R. P. Turco, Patrick Hamill, O. B. Toon et al. · Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences · 1979 · 322 citations · Full text
Measurements of carbonyl sulphide and carbon
F.J. Sandalls, S. A. Penkett · Atmospheric Environment (1967) · 1977 · 135 citations
Philip L. Hanst, L.L. Spiller, Donald M. Watts et al. · Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association · 1975 · 111 citations · Full text