Air pollution [electronic resource] : dimensions, trends, and interactions with a forest ecosystem | Michaelis, W. (Walfried), 1931-

Air Pollution: Dimensions, Trends and Interactions with a Forest Ecosystem
Author: Professor Dr.Rer.Nat.Habil. Walfried Michaelis
Published by Springer Berlin Heidelberg
ISBN: 978-3-642-64414-6
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-60456-0

Table of Contents:

• Introduction
• The Investigation Site
• Research Concept and Coordination
• General Outline of the Measuring Station
• Experimental Procedures
• Methodology for the Determination of Atmospheric Deposition and of Fluxes within the Ecosystem Compartments
• Trace Elements in Rainwater: Concentrations and Wet Deposition
• Deposition of Anions and Cations Via Precipitation
• Trace Elements in Size-Fractionated Particulates: Concentrations and Dry Deposition into a Forest Ecosystem
• Total Deposition of Trace Elements
• Element Supply and Element Fluxes in the Forest Ecosystem Compartments
• Concentrations and Deposition of Gaseous Pollutants: SO2, NO2, NO, NH3 and O3
• Impact of Gaseous Pollutants on the Forest Ecosystem
• Summary and Conclusions

Includes bibliographical references and index
Electronic reproduction
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002
digitized
Description based on print version record
This book presents the final evaluation of a multidisciplinary study on air pollution at a Norway spruce stand in North Germany and on the interactions of atmospheric constituents with the forest ecosystem. Some of the special features of this research work are the application of advanced trace analysis techniques, the use of improved methods for quantifying extensively the dry deposition, the determination of element and gas fluxes including their balances as well as the assessment of the responses of the forest ecosystem. Comprehensive data are presented on the nutrient and carbon dioxide budget. Other subjects refer to the seasonal variations and the long-term trends of air pollution