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<article language="en">
	<journal>
		<journal_title>Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics Discussions</journal_title>
		<journal_url>www.atmos-chem-phys-discuss.net</journal_url>
		<issn>1680-7367</issn>
		<eissn>1680-7375</eissn>
		<volume_number>7</volume_number>
		<issue_number>5</issue_number>
		<publication_year>2007</publication_year>
	</journal>
	<doi>10.5194/acpd-7-12877-2007</doi>
	<article_url>http://www.atmos-chem-phys-discuss.net/7/12877/2007/</article_url>
	<abstract_html>http://www.atmos-chem-phys-discuss.net/7/12877/2007/acpd-7-12877-2007.html</abstract_html>
	<fulltext_pdf>http://www.atmos-chem-phys-discuss.net/7/12877/2007/acpd-7-12877-2007.pdf</fulltext_pdf>
	<start_page>12877</start_page>
	<end_page>12926</end_page>
	<publication_date>2007-09-04</publication_date>
	<article_title content_type="html">Technical Note: Measuring tropospheric OH and HO&lt;sub&gt;2&lt;/sub&gt; by laser-induced fluorescence at low pressure &amp;ndash; a comparison of calibration techniques</article_title>
	<authors>
		<author numeration="1" affiliations="1">
			<name>S. Dusanter</name>
			<email>sdusante@indiana.edu</email>
		</author>
		<author numeration="2" affiliations="1">
			<name>D. Vimal</name>
		</author>
		<author numeration="3" affiliations="1">
			<name>P. S. Stevens</name>
		</author>
	</authors>
	<affiliations>
		<affiliation numeration="1" content_type="html">Center for Research in Environmental Science, School of Public and Environmental Affairs, and Department of Chemistry, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana</affiliation>
	</affiliations>
	<abstract content_type="html">The hydroxyl radical (OH) is one of the most important oxidants in the
atmosphere, as it is involved in many reactions that affect regional air
quality and global climate change. Because of its high reactivity,
measurements of OH radical concentrations in the atmosphere are difficult,
and often require careful calibrations that rely on the production of a
known concentration of OH at atmospheric pressure. The Indiana University OH
instrument, based on the Fluorescence Assay by Gas Expansion technique
(FAGE), has been calibrated in the laboratory using two different
approaches: the production of OH from the UV-photolysis of water-vapor, and
the steady-state production of OH from the reaction of ozone with alkenes.
Both techniques are shown to agree within their experimental uncertainties,
although the sensitivities derived from the ozone-alkene technique were
systematically lower than those derived from the water-vapor UV-photolysis
technique. The agreement between the two different methods improves the
confidence of the water-vapor photolysis method as an accurate calibration
technique for HO&lt;sub&gt;x&lt;/sub&gt; instruments. Because several aspects of the mechanism
of the gas phase ozonolysis of alkenes are still uncertain, this technique should be used with caution to calibrate OH instruments.</abstract>
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