Global Biogeochemical Cycles · 1993 · 263 citations · 68 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesEnvironmental SciencesAtmospheric ChemistryAtmospheric ScienceEnvironmental ChemistryAir Pollutant SourcesAir PollutantsAir Pollution SourcesAtmospheric GeochemistryAtmospheric Oxidation ProcessesTropospheric ChemistryAtmospheric Chemical ReactionsAtmospheric Oxidation MechanismsEmission Inventory AnalysisIndustrial Air EmissionsIndustrial Emissions SourcesNatural Emissions SourcesPollution SourcesTropospheric Composition
This study investigates the distribution and magnitudes of the global sources and sinks of OCS and CS 2 . From an analysis of the correlations between measured emission rates and environmental parameters, the sources of OCS and CS 2 are estimated to be 1.23 (0.83−1.71) Tg(OCS) yr −1 and 0.57 (0.34−0.82) Tg(CS 2 ) yr −1 , respectively. Our results indicate that 30% of the atmospheric OCS source is derived from the oxidation of CS 2 , while emissions from the ocean and other natural terrestrial sources contribute 28% and 24%, respectively. In the case of CS 2 , the major source is from chemical industrial emissions (58%) while the ocean contributes about 34% to the total CS 2 source. Our estimate of the OCS and CS 2 emission rates suggests that anthropogenic activities contribute approximately 32% to the total OCS source. The major sink for CS 2 is oxidation by tropospheric OH, whereas, that for OCS appears to be uptake by vegetation.
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KIRK-OTHMER ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY
Chemical & Engineering News · 1982 · 2.4K citations · Full text
Flux of Gases across the Air-Sea Interface
Peter S. Liss, P. G. Slater · Nature · 1974 · 1.6K citations
KIRK-OTHMER ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY
Chemical & Engineering News · 1979 · 1.1K citations · Full text
Biomass burning as a source of atmospheric gases CO, H2, N2O, NO, CH3Cl and COS
Paul J. Crutzen, L. E. Heidt, Joseph P. Krasnec et al. · Nature · 1979 · 815 citations