NASA's Atmospheric Effects of Aviation Project: Results of the August 1999 Aerosol Measurement Intercomparison Workshop, Laboratory Phase
Abstract
During August 1-14, 1999, NASA's Atmospheric Effects of Aviation Project (AEAP) convened a workshop at the NASA Langley Research Center to try to determine why such a wide variation in aerosol emissions indices and chemical and physical properties have been reported by various independent AEAP-supported research teams trying to characterize the exhaust emissions of subsonic commercial aircraft. This workshop was divided into two phases, a laboratory phase and a field phase. The laboratory phase consisted of supplying known particle number densities (concentrations) and particle size distributions to a common manifold for the participating research teams to sample and analyze. The field phase was conducted on an aircraft run-up pad. Participating teams actually sampled aircraft exhaust generated by a Langley T-38 Talon aircraft at 1 and 9 m behind the engine at engine powers ranging from 48 to 100 percent. Results from the laboratory phase of this intercomparison workshop are reported in this paper.
Recommended Citation
W. R. Cofer and B. E. Anderson and V. S. Connors and C. Wey and T. Sanders and C. Twohy and C. A. Brock and E. L. Winstead and D. Pui and D. Chen and D. E. Hagen and P. D. Whitefield, "NASA's Atmospheric Effects of Aviation Project: Results of the August 1999 Aerosol Measurement Intercomparison Workshop, Laboratory Phase," NASA Technical Reports, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Jun 2001.
Meeting Name
Aerosol Measurement Intercomparison Workshop (1999: Aug. 1-14, Hampton, VA)
Department(s)
Physics
Second Department
Chemistry
International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)
0499-9320
Report Number
NASA/TM 2001-210829
Document Type
Technical Report
Document Version
Citation
File Type
text
Language(s)
English
Rights
© 2001 National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), All rights reserved.
Publication Date
01 Jun 2001
Comments
United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Langley Research Center (U.S.)