Geophysical Research Letters · 1979 · 165 citations · 17 references
Natural SciencesChemistryEarth SciencesAtmospheric ChemistryAtmospheric ScienceEnvironmental ChemistryAtmospheric Oxidation ProcessesReactive Oxygen SpeciesStratospheric ChemistrySulfur DioxideSulfur OxidesTropospheric ChemistryAtmospheric FateAtmospheric Oxidation ChemistryAtmospheric Oxidation MechanismsBimolecular Reaction KineticsGas-phase KineticsHydroxyl Radical ChemistryStratospheric Trace GasesTropospheric Trace Gases
Reported in this study are the results from a gas kinetics — aerosol laboratory study involving the OH induced oxidation of SO 2 . At tropospheric and lower stratospheric pressures, reaction (1) is neither a third order process nor is it a simple bimolecular reaction. The effective bimolecular k value at one atmosphere (N 2 ) pressure has been estimated by these authors to be 9 × 10 −13 cm³/molec/s. Based on estimated k values and concentrations for several trace gases, it is suggested here that the resulting HSO 3 radical from reaction (1) under atmospheric conditions would react predominantly with O 2 in both the lower stratosphere and the troposphere. It is further suggested that the product HSO 5 radical would undergo hydration in both atmospheric regions.
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OH ‐ Radicals in the lower troposphere
D. Perner, D. H. Ehhalt, H.‐W. Pätz et al. · Geophysical Research Letters · 1976 · 219 citations
Hydroxyl Radical Concentrations Measured in Ambient Air
Charles C. Wang, L. I. Davis, C. H. Wu et al. · Science · 1975 · 151 citations
Photochemistry of minor constituents in the troposphere
H. Levy · Planetary and Space Science · 1973 · 113 citations