115 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Density assessment method of chemical components in urban submicron aerosol particles J. Šakalys et al.
2. Brown Carbon in Primary and Aged Coal Combustion Emission H. Ni et al.
3. Uncertainties of Simulated Aerosol Direct Radiative Effect Induced by Aerosol Chemical Components: A Measurement‐Based Perspective From Urban‐Forest Transition Region in East China Y. Ma et al.
4. Persistent residential burning-related primary organic particles during wintertime hazes in North China: insights into their aging and optical changes L. Liu et al.
5. Molecular characteristics and stable carbon isotope compositions of dicarboxylic acids and related compounds in wintertime aerosols of Northwest China W. Qi et al.
6. Characteristics of Aerosol Water Content and Its Implication on Secondary Inorganic Aerosol Formation during Sandy Haze in an Inland City in China S. Zhai et al.
7. Trace Metals Reveal Significant Contribution of Coal Combustion to Winter Haze Pollution in Northern China H. Shen et al.
8. Chemical composition of fine organic aerosols during a moderate pollution event in summertime in Beijing: Combined effect of primary emission and secondary formation Y. Ren et al.
9. Enhanced secondary organic aerosol formation during dust episodes by photochemical reactions in the winter in Wuhan K. Xu et al.
10. Counteractive effects of regional transport and emission control on the formation of fine particles: a case study during the Hangzhou G20 summit Y. Ji et al.
11. Molecular characteristics and stable carbon isotope compositions of dicarboxylic acids and related compounds in the urban atmosphere of the North China Plain: Implications for aqueous phase formation of SOA during the haze periods J. Meng et al.
12. Sources and oxidative potential of water-soluble humic-like substances (HULISWS) in fine particulate matter (PM2.5) in Beijing Y. Ma et al.
13. Contribution of hydroxymethanesulfonate (HMS) to severe winter haze in the North China Plain T. Ma et al.
14. Chemical characterization and source identification of submicron aerosols from a year-long real-time observation at a rural site of Shanghai using an Aerosol Chemical Speciation Monitor Q. Zhao et al.
15. Measurement report: Elevated atmospheric ammonia may promote particle pH and HONO formation – insights from the COVID-19 pandemic X. Zhang et al.
16. PM2.5 Chemical Compositions and Aerosol Optical Properties in Beijing during the Late Fall H. Wang et al.
17. Evolution of organic carbon during COVID-19 lockdown period: Possible contribution of nocturnal chemistry Z. Feng et al.
18. Existence of hydroxymethanesulfonate (HMS) during spring haze and sandstorm events in Beijing: Implications for a heterogeneous formation pathway on mineral aerosols Y. Xu et al.
19. Air quality co-benefits of carbon pricing in China M. Li et al.
20. Comprehensive understanding on sources of high levels of fine particulate nitro-aromatic compounds at a coastal rural area in northern China Y. Jiang et al.
21. Large contributions of anthropogenic sources to amines in fine particles at a coastal area in northern China in winter Z. Liu et al.
22. Aerosol hygroscopicity derived from size-segregated chemical composition and its parameterization in the North China Plain H. Liu et al.
23. Nitrate debuts as a dominant contributor to particulate pollution in Beijing: Roles of enhanced atmospheric oxidizing capacity and decreased sulfur dioxide emission T. Feng et al.
24. Assessment of children's exposure to carbonaceous matter and to PM major and trace elements T. Faria et al.
25. An alternative method for estimating hygroscopic growth factor of aerosol light-scattering coefficient: a case study in an urban area of Guangzhou, South China Z. Lin et al.
26. Characteristics and formation mechanisms of winter haze in Changzhou, a highly polluted industrial city in the Yangtze River Delta, China S. Ye et al.
27. Trans‐Regional Transport of Haze Particles From the North China Plain to Yangtze River Delta During Winter J. Zhang et al.
28. Seasonal and Day–Night Variations in Carbonaceous Aerosols and Their Light-Absorbing Properties in Guangzhou, China J. Su et al.
29. Eight-year (2007–2014) trends in ambient fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and its chemical components in the Capital Region of Alberta, Canada M. Bari & W. Kindzierski
30. Estimating Secondary Organic Aerosol Production from Toluene Photochemistry in a Megacity of China Y. Gao et al.
31. Investigating the PM2.5 mass concentration growth processes during 2013–2016 in Beijing and Shanghai J. Sun et al.
32. Estimates of spatially and temporally resolved constrained organic matter and sulfur dioxide emissions over the Indian region through the strategic source constraints modelling S. Ghosh & S. Verma
33. Chemical characterization, formation mechanisms and source apportionment of PM2.5 in north Zhejiang Province: The importance of secondary formation and vehicle emission B. Kuang et al.
34. Chemical composition and sources of PM1 and PM2.5 in Beijing in autumn Y. Zhang et al.
35. Spatially and seasonally resolved estimate of the ratio of organic mass to organic carbon S. Philip et al.
36. Chemical composition and source apportionment of PM 2.5 – A case study from one year continuous sampling in the Chang-Zhu-Tan urban agglomeration X. Tang et al.
37. Effects of Early Pollution Control Measures on Secondary Species of PM2.5 in Jiaozuo, China J. Tang et al.
38. Chemistry of Atmospheric Fine Particles During the COVID‐19 Pandemic in a Megacity of Eastern China L. Liu et al.
39. Analysis of Chemical Composition Characteristics and Source of PM2.5 under Different Pollution Degrees in Autumn and Winter of Liaocheng, China J. Zhang et al.
40. Enhanced Nitrate Fraction: Enabling Urban Aerosol Particles to Remain in a Liquid State at Reduced Relative Humidity Y. Liu et al.
41. Light absorption properties of brown carbon (BrC) in autumn and winter in Beijing: Composition, formation and contribution of nitrated aromatic compounds X. Li et al.
42. Seasonal and diurnal variation of PM2.5 HULIS over Xi'an in Northwest China: Optical properties, chemical functional group, and relationship with reactive oxygen species (ROS) T. Zhang et al.
43. Photochemical aging of Beijing urban PM2.5: Production of oxygenated volatile organic compounds H. Xia et al.
44. Response of surface ozone to atmospheric aerosol absorption is more sensitive than to scattering in a semi-arid region X. Song et al.
45. Enhanced aqueous-phase formation of secondary organic aerosols due to the regional biomass burning over North China Plain J. Wang et al.
46. Reactive nitrogen chemistry in aerosol water as a source of sulfate during haze events in China Y. Cheng et al.
47. The impacts of pollution control measures on PM2.5 reduction: Insights of chemical composition, source variation and health risk H. Zheng et al.
48. Impact of anthropogenic and natural constituents on particulate matter in oasis cities on the southern margin of the Taklimakan Desert based on MERRA-2 and multi-site ground observation H. Yu et al.
49. Meteorological and chemical impacts on PM2.5 during a haze episode in a heavily polluted basin city of eastern China Z. Bao et al.
50. Characteristics of PM2.5 mass concentrations and chemical species in urban and background areas of China: emerging results from the CARE-China network Z. Liu et al.
51. Source apportionment of water-soluble oxidative potential in ambient total suspended particulate from Bangkok: Biomass burning versus fossil fuel combustion J. Wang et al.
52. Modeling organic aerosol concentrations and properties during winter 2014 in the northwestern Mediterranean region M. Chrit et al.
53. Evaluation of Secondary Organic Aerosol (SOA) Simulations for Seoul, Korea Y. Oak et al.
54. PM2.5 acidity at a background site in the Pearl River Delta region in fall-winter of 2007–2012 X. Fu et al.
55. Wintertime aerosol chemistry in Beijing during haze period: Significant contribution from secondary formation and biomass burning emission X. Li et al.
56. Chemical characterization and source apportionment of PM2.5 in a semi-arid and petrochemical-industrialized city, Northwest China Y. Wang et al.
57. Chemical fingerprint and source apportionment of PM2.5 in highly polluted events of southern Taiwan H. Shen et al.
58. Modelling organic aerosol concentrations and properties during ChArMEx summer campaigns of 2012 and 2013 in the western Mediterranean region M. Chrit et al.
59. Use of proton elastic scattering techniques to determine carbonaceous fractions in atmospheric aerosols collected on Teflon filters M. Chiari et al.
60. A study of summer and winter highly time-resolved submicron aerosol composition measured at a suburban site in Prague L. Kubelová et al.
61. Size distribution and chemical composition of primary particles emitted during open biomass burning processes: Impacts on cloud condensation nuclei activation L. Chen et al.
62. Real-time retrieval of aerosol chemical composition using effective density and the imaginary part of complex refractive index S. Wang et al.
63. Chemical nature and predominant sources of PM10 and PM2.5 from multiple sites on the Silk Road, Northwest China X. Zhou et al.
64. Neutralization of acidic sulfates with ammonia in volcanic origin aerosol particles J. Šakalys et al.
65. Evaluation of particulate matter deposition in the human respiratory tract during winter in Nanjing using size and chemically resolved ambient measurements X. Liu et al.
66. The new instrument using a TC–BC (total carbon–black carbon) method for the online measurement of carbonaceous aerosols M. Rigler et al.
67. Semicontinuous measurements of gas–particle partitioning of organic acids in a ponderosa pine forest using a MOVI-HRToF-CIMS R. Yatavelli et al.
68. Combined positive matrix factorization (PMF) and nitrogen isotope signature analysis to provide insights into the source contribution to aerosol free amino acids Z. Wen et al.
69. Co-benefits of China’s climate policy for air quality and human health in China and transboundary regions in 2030 M. Li et al.
70. Seasonal Variation of Aerosol Composition and Sources of Water-Soluble Organic Carbon in an Eastern City of China J. Li et al.
71. Optical properties and simple forcing efficiency of the organic aerosols and black carbon emitted by residential wood burning in rural central Europe A. Cuesta-Mosquera et al.
72. Iron solubility in fine particles associated with secondary acidic aerosols in east China Y. Zhu et al.
73. Inter-comparison of Seasonal Variation, Chemical Characteristics, and Source Identification of Atmospheric Fine Particles on Both Sides of the Taiwan Strait T. Li et al.
74. High contributions of fossil sources to more volatile organic aerosol H. Ni et al.
75. Chemical composition, sources, and processes of winter haze in Chengdu, China: Insights from integrating the bulk chemical and single particle approaches J. Zhang et al.
76. Characteristics of carbonaceous aerosols: Impact of biomass burning and secondary formation in summertime in a rural area of the North China Plain L. Yao et al.
77. Assessment on personal exposure to particulate compounds using an empirical exposure model in an elderly community in Tianjin, China J. Xu et al.
78. Wintertime chemical characteristics of aerosol and their role in light extinction during clear and polluted days in rural Indo Gangetic plain S. Izhar et al.
79. Concentrations and stable carbon isotope compositions of oxalic acid and related SOA in Beijing before, during, and after the 2014 APEC J. Wang et al.
80. Identification of Carbonaceous Species and FTIR Profiling of PM2.5 Aerosols for Source Estimation in Old Delhi Region of India S. Shankar et al.
81. Investigation of the tracers for plastic-enriched waste burning aerosols S. Kumar et al.
82. Global modeling of SOA: the use of different mechanisms for aqueous-phase formation G. Lin et al.
83. Estimating organic aerosol emissions from cooking in winter over the Pearl River Delta region, China L. Xing et al.
84. Chemical composition of particles from traditional burning of Pakistani wood species I. Shahid et al.
85. Changes in physical and chemical properties of urban atmospheric aerosols and ozone during the COVID-19 lockdown in a semi-arid region Y. Chang et al.
86. Wintertime secondary organic aerosol formation in Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei (BTH): contributions of HONO sources and heterogeneous reactions L. Xing et al.
87. Stabilization for the secondary species contribution to PM2.5 in the Pearl River Delta (PRD) over the past decade, China: A meta-analysis F. Yan et al.
88. Characteristics of PM2.5 Chemical Species in 23 Chinese Cities Identified Using a Vehicular Platform H. Chen et al.
89. Unexpected High Absorption of Atmospheric Aerosols Over a Western Tibetan Plateau Site in Summer L. Zhang et al.
90. Chemical characterization and source apportionment of PM2.5 in Beijing: seasonal perspective R. Zhang et al.
91. PM2.5 Humic-like substances over Xi'an, China: Optical properties, chemical functional group, and source identification T. Zhang et al.
92. Impact of photochemistry on wintertime haze in the Southern Sichuan Basin, China S. Wang et al.
93. Unbalanced emission reductions and adverse meteorological conditions facilitate the formation of secondary pollutants during the COVID-19 lockdown in Beijing T. Ma et al.
94. Comparative source apportionment of PM2.5 for 2014/2019 at a plateau city: Implications for air quality improvement in high-altitude areas G. Zhang et al.
95. Disparate evolution mechanisms and optical absorption for transboundary soot particles passing through inland and sea pathways J. Zhang et al.
96. Abundance of organosulfates derived from biogenic volatile organic compounds: Seasonal and spatial contrasts at four sites in China Y. Wang et al.
97. Formation of Secondary Nitroaromatic Compounds in Polluted Urban Environments D. Cai et al.
98. Characteristics of PM2.5 and its chemical constituents in Beijing, Seoul, and Nagasaki E. Park et al.
99. Haze caused by NO oxidation under restricted residential and industrial activities in a mega city in the south of North China Plain Q. Ma et al.
100. Elucidating the importance of semi-volatile organic compounds to secondary organic aerosol formation at a regional site during the EXPLORE-YRD campaign Y. Yu et al.
101. PM2.5 pollution in a megacity of southwest China: source apportionment and implication J. Tao et al.
102. Aerosols in Northern Morocco-2: Chemical Characterization and PMF Source Apportionment of Ambient PM2.5 A. Benchrif et al.
103. Seasonality of the mass concentration and chemical composition of aerosols around an urbanized basin in East Asia C. Chou et al.
104. The pollution characteristics of PM10 and PM2.5 during summer and winter in Beijing, Suning and Islamabad D. Lv et al.
105. Structural Collapse and Coating Composition Changes of Soot Particles During Long‐Range Transport J. Zhang et al.
106. Seasonal and day-night variations in light absorption properties of humic-like substances and effects of aqueous-phase photooxidation W. Yuan et al.
107. The effects of firework regulation on air quality and public health during the Chinese Spring Festival from 2013 to 2017 in a Chinese megacity L. Yao et al.
108. Biomass burning in the northern peninsular Southeast Asia: Aerosol chemical profile and potential exposure S. Pani et al.
109. Fossil-driven secondary inorganic PM2.5 enhancement in the North China Plain: Evidence from carbon and nitrogen isotopes S. Lim et al.
110. Molecular Characterization of Organosulfates in Highly Polluted Atmosphere Using Ultra‐High‐Resolution Mass Spectrometry D. Cai et al.
111. Origins of the seasonal variability of PM2.5 sources in a rural site in Northern France P. Espina-Martin et al.
112. Episode-Based Evolution Pattern Analysis of Haze Pollution: Method Development and Results from Beijing, China G. Zheng et al.
113. Effectiveness of temporary control measures for lowering PM 2.5 pollution in Beijing and the implications Y. Wang et al.
114. Exploring the severe winter haze in Beijing: the impact of synoptic weather, regional transport and heterogeneous reactions G. Zheng et al.
115. Composition and mixing state of water soluble inorganic ions during hazy days in a background region of North China Y. Lu et al.