Publications des scientifiques de l'IRD

Putaud J. P., Cavalli F., Yttri K. E., Chow J. C., Watson J. G., Sinha B., Venkataraman C., Ikemori F., Jaffrezo J. L., Uzu Gaëlle, Moreno I., Krejci R., Laj P., Gupta T., Hu M., Kim S. W., Mayol-Bracero O., Quinn P., Aas W., Alastuey A., Andrade M., Angelucci M., Anurag G., Beukes J. P., Bhardwaj A., Chatterjee A., Chaudhary P., Chhangani A. K., Conil S., Degorska A., Devaliya S., Dhandapani A., Duhan S. S., Dumka U. C., Habib G., Hamzavi Z., Haswani D., Herrmann H., Holubova A., Hueglin C., Imran M., Jehangir A., Kapoor T. S., Karanasiou A., Khaiwal R., Kim J., Kolesa T., Kozakiewicz J., Kranjc I., Laura J. S., Lian Y., Liu J. W., Manwani P., Mardoñez-Balderrama V., Marticorena B., Matsuki A., Mor S., Mukherjee S., Murthy S., Muthalagu A., Najar T. A., Kumar R. N., Pandithurai G., Perez N., Phairuang W., Phuleria H. C., Poulain L., Prasad L., Pullokaran D., Qadri A. M., Qureshi A., Ramírez O., Roy S., Rüdiger J., Saikia B. K., Saikia P., Sauvage S., Savvides C., Sharma R., Singh T., Singh G. K., Spoor R., Srivastava A. K., Raman R. S., Van Zyl P. G., Vecchiocattivi M., Voiron Céline, Xin J. Y., Yadav K. (2025). A worldwide aerosol phenomenology : elemental and organic carbon in PM2.5 and PM10. Atmospheric Environment, 358, p. 121338 [23 p.]. ISSN 1352-2310.

Titre du document
A worldwide aerosol phenomenology : elemental and organic carbon in PM2.5 and PM10
Année de publication
2025
Type de document
Article référencé dans le Web of Science WOS:001534618600001
Auteurs
Putaud J. P., Cavalli F., Yttri K. E., Chow J. C., Watson J. G., Sinha B., Venkataraman C., Ikemori F., Jaffrezo J. L., Uzu Gaëlle, Moreno I., Krejci R., Laj P., Gupta T., Hu M., Kim S. W., Mayol-Bracero O., Quinn P., Aas W., Alastuey A., Andrade M., Angelucci M., Anurag G., Beukes J. P., Bhardwaj A., Chatterjee A., Chaudhary P., Chhangani A. K., Conil S., Degorska A., Devaliya S., Dhandapani A., Duhan S. S., Dumka U. C., Habib G., Hamzavi Z., Haswani D., Herrmann H., Holubova A., Hueglin C., Imran M., Jehangir A., Kapoor T. S., Karanasiou A., Khaiwal R., Kim J., Kolesa T., Kozakiewicz J., Kranjc I., Laura J. S., Lian Y., Liu J. W., Manwani P., Mardoñez-Balderrama V., Marticorena B., Matsuki A., Mor S., Mukherjee S., Murthy S., Muthalagu A., Najar T. A., Kumar R. N., Pandithurai G., Perez N., Phairuang W., Phuleria H. C., Poulain L., Prasad L., Pullokaran D., Qadri A. M., Qureshi A., Ramírez O., Roy S., Rüdiger J., Saikia B. K., Saikia P., Sauvage S., Savvides C., Sharma R., Singh T., Singh G. K., Spoor R., Srivastava A. K., Raman R. S., Van Zyl P. G., Vecchiocattivi M., Voiron Céline, Xin J. Y., Yadav K.
Source
Atmospheric Environment, 2025, 358, p. 121338 [23 p.] ISSN 1352-2310
Elemental carbon (EC), organic carbon (OC), and particulate matter (PM) concentrations in the inhalable (PM10) and fine (PM2.5) size fractions are measured worldwide, albeit with different analytical methods. These measurements from many researchers were collected and analyzed for Africa, America, Asia, and Europe for 2012-2019. EC/PM, OC/PM, and OC/EC ratios were examined based on region, site type, and season to infer potential sources and impacts. These analyses demonstrate that carbonaceous materials are important PM constituents throughout the world. Mean EC/PM ratios were lowest in PM10 in Sahelian Africa and Europe (similar to 0.01), highest (>0.07) in PM2.5 at urban sites in North America, South America, and Japan. Mean OC/PM ratios were lowest in PM10 in the Sahel (similar to 0.06) and in PM2.5 in China and Thailand (0.10), and highest in central and eastern Europe (similar to 0.3) and North America (similar to 0.4). OC/EC ratios were elevated in western and northern Europe, and at regional background sites in North America. EC/PM increased with PM10 in Thailand, while OC/PM increased with higher PM mass in Thailand, India, and North America, highlighting the specific contribution of carbonaceous aerosols to PM pollution in these regions. At European and North American background sites, OC/EC ratios increased with PM mass. Higher OC/EC ratios in dry periods indicate influence of wildfires, prescribed burns, and secondary aerosol formation. Elevated wintertime EC/PM ratios coincide with residential heating in temperate climate zones.
Plan de classement
Sciences fondamentales / Techniques d'analyse et de recherche [020] ; Sciences du milieu [021]
Description Géographique
MONDE
Localisation
Fonds IRD [F B010094967]
Identifiant IRD
fdi:010094967
Contact