Summary
A description is presented of 49 research flights executed in Northern Bohemia and High Tatra during which concentrations of giant chloride and sulfate condensation nuclei were measured up to a height of 3 Km above the earth surface. Chloride and sulfate aerosol particles were determined by traces left by them in a sensitive sheet of gelatine. During the year the average concentration of the giant chloride nuclei was not greater than 15 nuclei and the average concentration of sulfate nuclei surpassed not 6 nuclei in 1 liter air. The highest concentrations occurred at a height of several hundred meters above the earth. It was found that the general form of the deduced spectral function is the same for the chloride and sulfate particles.
Similar content being viewed by others
Literatur
Podzimek J.:Measurement of the concentration of large and giant chloride condensation nuclei during flight, Studia geophys. et geod. 3, 256 (1959).
Podzimek J. & Černoch I.:Measurement of the concentration of giant condensation nuclei from sulphates in the lower levels of the atmosphere, Geofys. sborník 1961, Travaux de l'Inst. Géophysique (im Druck).
Podzimek J. &Černoch I.:Measurement of the concentration of giant condensation nuclei from chlorides in the lower levels of the atmosphere, Geofys. sborník 1958, Travaux de l'Inst. Géophysique, 96, 439 (1959).
Podzimek J.:Determination of size spectrum of chloride giant condensation nuclei, Studia geophys. et geod. 3, 393 (1959).
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Podzimek, J., Černoch, I. Höhenverteilung der Konzentrationen von Riesenkernen aus Chloriden und Sulphaten. Geofisica Pura e Applicata 50, 96–101 (1961). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02000631
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02000631