Intercomparison of fog water samplers

ABSTRACT During the Po Valley Fog Experiment 1989, 2 fogwater collectors were operated simultaneously at the ground and the results were compared to each other. The chemical analyses of the samples as well as the collection efficiencies showed remarkable differences between both collectors. Some dif...

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Veröffentlicht in:Tellus. Series B, Chemical and physical meteorology Chemical and physical meteorology, 1992-11, Vol.44 (5), p.612-631
Hauptverfasser: SCHELL, DIETER, GEORGII, HANS‐WALTER, MASER, ROLF, JAESCHKE, WOLFGANG, ARENDS, BEATE G., KOS, GERARD P. A., WINKLER, PETER, SCHNEIDER, THOMAS, BERNER, AXEL, KRUISZ, CHRISTIAN
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container_issue 5
container_start_page 612
container_title Tellus. Series B, Chemical and physical meteorology
container_volume 44
creator SCHELL, DIETER
GEORGII, HANS‐WALTER
MASER, ROLF
JAESCHKE, WOLFGANG
ARENDS, BEATE G.
KOS, GERARD P. A.
WINKLER, PETER
SCHNEIDER, THOMAS
BERNER, AXEL
KRUISZ, CHRISTIAN
description ABSTRACT During the Po Valley Fog Experiment 1989, 2 fogwater collectors were operated simultaneously at the ground and the results were compared to each other. The chemical analyses of the samples as well as the collection efficiencies showed remarkable differences between both collectors. Some differences in the solute concentrations in the samples of both collectors could be expected due to small differences in the 50% cut‐off diameters (5 
doi_str_mv 10.1034/j.1600-0889.1992.t01-1-00014.x
format Article
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A. ; WINKLER, PETER ; SCHNEIDER, THOMAS ; BERNER, AXEL ; KRUISZ, CHRISTIAN</creator><creatorcontrib>SCHELL, DIETER ; GEORGII, HANS‐WALTER ; MASER, ROLF ; JAESCHKE, WOLFGANG ; ARENDS, BEATE G. ; KOS, GERARD P. A. ; WINKLER, PETER ; SCHNEIDER, THOMAS ; BERNER, AXEL ; KRUISZ, CHRISTIAN</creatorcontrib><description>ABSTRACT During the Po Valley Fog Experiment 1989, 2 fogwater collectors were operated simultaneously at the ground and the results were compared to each other. The chemical analyses of the samples as well as the collection efficiencies showed remarkable differences between both collectors. Some differences in the solute concentrations in the samples of both collectors could be expected due to small differences in the 50% cut‐off diameters (5 &lt; d50 &lt; 7 µm). The large differences in the collection efficiencies however cannot be explained by these small variations of d50, because normally only a small fraction of the water mass is concentrated in the size range of 5‐7 µm droplets. It will be shown, that it is not sufficient to characterize a fogwater collector only by its cut‐off diameter. The results of several wind tunnel calibration tests show, that the collection efficiencies of the fogwater collectors are a function of windspeed and shape of the droplet spectra. Calculations to simulate the performance of each collector give an idea of the shape of the collection efficiency curves, especially for the larger droplets. Differences in fogwater concentrations sampled simultaneously in 2 levels of the FISBAT‐tower (Fuzzi et al. 1992) by identical collectors can occur due to changing collection efficiencies caused by different windspeeds. 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The large differences in the collection efficiencies however cannot be explained by these small variations of d50, because normally only a small fraction of the water mass is concentrated in the size range of 5‐7 µm droplets. It will be shown, that it is not sufficient to characterize a fogwater collector only by its cut‐off diameter. The results of several wind tunnel calibration tests show, that the collection efficiencies of the fogwater collectors are a function of windspeed and shape of the droplet spectra. Calculations to simulate the performance of each collector give an idea of the shape of the collection efficiency curves, especially for the larger droplets. Differences in fogwater concentrations sampled simultaneously in 2 levels of the FISBAT‐tower (Fuzzi et al. 1992) by identical collectors can occur due to changing collection efficiencies caused by different windspeeds. 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The large differences in the collection efficiencies however cannot be explained by these small variations of d50, because normally only a small fraction of the water mass is concentrated in the size range of 5‐7 µm droplets. It will be shown, that it is not sufficient to characterize a fogwater collector only by its cut‐off diameter. The results of several wind tunnel calibration tests show, that the collection efficiencies of the fogwater collectors are a function of windspeed and shape of the droplet spectra. Calculations to simulate the performance of each collector give an idea of the shape of the collection efficiency curves, especially for the larger droplets. Differences in fogwater concentrations sampled simultaneously in 2 levels of the FISBAT‐tower (Fuzzi et al. 1992) by identical collectors can occur due to changing collection efficiencies caused by different windspeeds. Since it is also possible to simulate the time evolution of the solute concentration in the fogwater samples, it will be shown, that changes in the solute concentration can be explained to a large extent by changing microphysical conditions.</abstract><cop>Cophenhagen, DK</cop><pub>Munksgaard International Publishers</pub><doi>10.1034/j.1600-0889.1992.t01-1-00014.x</doi><tpages>20</tpages></addata></record>
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source Taylor & Francis Journals Open Access; Co-Action Open Access Journals; Wiley Online Library All Journals; Alma/SFX Local Collection; EZB Electronic Journals Library
subjects Earth, ocean, space
Exact sciences and technology
External geophysics
Meteorology
Water in the atmosphere (humidity, clouds, evaporation, precipitation)
title Intercomparison of fog water samplers
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