Abstract
A dry deposition chamber was constructed to measure ozone depletion over field soil and compared with the mathematical model that was derived in this study. Results verify that interfacial transfer resistance (RS) of ozone dry deposition involves both the reactive resistance (RSr) and the kinetic resistance (RSk). The reactive resistance is produced by the chemical reaction O3 + NO → NO2 + O2. Interfacial transfer resistance depends on the emission of nitrogen oxide (NO) and soil temperature (TS). The kinetic resistance depends on soil temperature. Model ozone profiles were smaller than the observed data (deposition curve), and within relative errors of 12%. NO emission flux (FNO) was increased exponentially with increasing soil temperature. Observed RSk decreased linearly with increasing soil temperature. Both observed RS and RSr decreased exponentially with increasing soil temperature, and RS was affected by RSr. Observed RSr approaches first-order kinetics, and regenerates nitrogen dioxide (NO2) which influences the air quality.
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