Articles | Volume 19, issue 14
https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-19-9399-2019
© Author(s) 2019. This work is distributed under
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-19-9399-2019
© Author(s) 2019. This work is distributed under
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Predicted ultrafine particulate matter source contribution across the continental United States during summertime air pollution events
Melissa A. Venecek
Department of Land, Air and Water Resources, University of California Davis, Davis, CA, USA
Xin Yu
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California Davis, Davis, CA, USA
Michael J. Kleeman
CORRESPONDING AUTHOR
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California Davis, Davis, CA, USA
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Cited
50 citations as recorded by crossref.
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- Quantifying air quality co-benefits to industrial decarbonization: the local Air Emissions Tracking Atlas A. Jordan et al.
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- Future emissions of particles and gases that cause regional air pollution in California under different greenhouse gas mitigation strategies Y. Li et al.
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- Reducing southern California ozone concentrations in the year 2050 under a low carbon energy scenario Y. Zhao et al.
- Risks of source and species-specific air pollution for COVID-19 incidence and mortality in Los Angeles L. Yang et al.
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- Air quality and public health effects of dairy digesters in California J. Jiang et al.
- Characteristics and Formation Mechanisms of Winter Particulate Pollution in Lanzhou, Northwest China T. Du et al.
- Atmospheric Ultrafine Particulate Matter (PM0.1)-Bound Carbon Composition in Bangkok, Thailand W. Phairuang et al.
- Revisiting Total Particle Number Measurements for Vehicle Exhaust Regulations B. Giechaskiel et al.
- Southern California ozone exposure disparities under different emissions control strategies in a low-carbon future Y. Zhao et al.
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- Prenatal exposure to wildfire-related PM2.5 and autism spectrum disorder in children born in California between 2001–2019 K. O’Sharkey et al.
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- Source apportionment of fine and ultrafine particle number concentrations in a major city of the Eastern Mediterranean P. Kalkavouras et al.
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- Fully three-dimensional numerical simulations of the counting efficiency of a condensation particle counter J. Kaczynski et al.
- Evaluation of Fine and Ultrafine Particles Proportion in Airborne Dust in an Industrial Area O. Machaczka et al.
- Trends in PM2.5 transition metals in urban areas across the United States C. Hennigan et al.
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- Olfactory cell cultures to investigate health effects of air pollution exposure: Implications for neurodegeneration K. Kanninen et al.
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- Review on Sampling Methods and Health Impacts of Fine (PM2.5, ≤2.5 µm) and Ultrafine (UFP, PM0.1, ≤0.1 µm) Particles B. Chauhan et al.
- Ultrafine particle concentration modeling from incense burning: An interpretable machine learning approach using ambient indoor conditions K. Haruehansapong et al.
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- Regional sources of airborne ultrafine particle number and mass concentrations in California X. Yu et al.
- Quantifying Aviation-Related Contributions to Ambient Ultrafine Particle Number Concentrations Using Interpretable Machine Learning S. Mueller et al.
- Formaldehyde Exposure Racial Disparities in Southeast Texas Y. Li et al.
50 citations as recorded by crossref.
- Air pollution and meteorology as risk factors for COVID-19 death in a cohort from Southern California M. Jerrett et al.
- Harnessing AI to unmask Copenhagen's invisible air pollutants: A study on three ultrafine particle metrics H. Amini et al.
- Modeling expected air quality impacts of Oregon's proposed expanded clean fuels program Y. Li et al.
- Spatial variations in urban air pollution: impacts of diesel bus traffic and restaurant cooking at small scales R. Song et al.
- Contribution of industrial and traffic emissions to ultrafine, fine, coarse particles in the vicinity of industrial areas in Japan Y. Fujitani et al.
- Characteristics of trace elements bound to ambient nanoparticles (PM0.1) and a health risk assessment in southern Thailand W. Phairuang et al.
- Using nitrogen and oxygen stable isotopes to analyze the major NOx sources to nitrate of PM2.5 in Lanzhou, northwest China, in winter-spring periods M. Yin et al.
- Simulation of the seasonal and spatial variability of the concentrations and chemical composition of ultrafine particulate matter over Europe K. Mataras et al.
- Past, present, and future of ultrafine particle exposures in North America A. Presto et al.
- Airborne Nanoparticles (PM0.1) in Southeast Asian Cities: A Review W. Phairuang et al.
- Carbon and Trace Element Compositions of Total Suspended Particles (TSP) and Nanoparticles (PM0.1) in Ambient Air of Southern Thailand and Characterization of Their Sources M. Inerb et al.
- Quantifying air quality co-benefits to industrial decarbonization: the local Air Emissions Tracking Atlas A. Jordan et al.
- Size fractionated ambient particles down to nanoparticles (PM0.1) during a haze episode in Myanmar M. Tial et al.
- Future emissions of particles and gases that cause regional air pollution in California under different greenhouse gas mitigation strategies Y. Li et al.
- Characterization of PM0.1 mass concentrations and elemental and organic carbon in upper Southeast Asia M. Tial et al.
- Pre-pregnancy ozone and ultrafine particulate matter exposure during second year of life associated with decreased cognitive and adaptive functioning at aged 2–5 years A. Goodrich et al.
- Quantifying international and interstate contributions to primary ambient PM2.5 and PM10 in a complex metropolitan atmosphere S. Das et al.
- Condensation particle counters: Exploring the limits of miniaturisation S. Balendra et al.
- Reducing southern California ozone concentrations in the year 2050 under a low carbon energy scenario Y. Zhao et al.
- Risks of source and species-specific air pollution for COVID-19 incidence and mortality in Los Angeles L. Yang et al.
- Ultrafine particles: unique physicochemical properties relevant to health and disease H. Kwon et al.
- Spatial Variation in Transport-Related Particulate Matter Fractions Across Urban Districts in Padang, Indonesia: Evidence from Nano Sampler-Based Measurements V. Bachtiar et al.
- Prenatal Exposure to Source-Specific Fine Particulate Matter and Autism Spectrum Disorder D. Luglio et al.
- Positive matrix factorization of ultrafine particle mass (PM0.1) at three sites in California W. Xue et al.
- Neonatal exposure to ultrafine iron but not combined iron and sulfur aerosols recapitulates air pollution-induced impulsivity in mice M. Eckard et al.
- Air quality and public health effects of dairy digesters in California J. Jiang et al.
- Characteristics and Formation Mechanisms of Winter Particulate Pollution in Lanzhou, Northwest China T. Du et al.
- Atmospheric Ultrafine Particulate Matter (PM0.1)-Bound Carbon Composition in Bangkok, Thailand W. Phairuang et al.
- Revisiting Total Particle Number Measurements for Vehicle Exhaust Regulations B. Giechaskiel et al.
- Southern California ozone exposure disparities under different emissions control strategies in a low-carbon future Y. Zhao et al.
- Source identification of sub-10 nm particles through air dispersion modeling S. Bachman et al.
- Prenatal exposure to wildfire-related PM2.5 and autism spectrum disorder in children born in California between 2001–2019 K. O’Sharkey et al.
- Comparison of size-resolved PM elements measured using aluminum foil and Teflon impaction substrates: Implications for ultrafine particle source apportionment and future sampling networks in California W. Xue & M. Kleeman
- Lensfree Air-Quality Monitoring of Fine and Ultrafine Particulate Matter Using Vapor-Condensed Nanolenses M. Baker et al.
- Source apportionment of fine and ultrafine particle number concentrations in a major city of the Eastern Mediterranean P. Kalkavouras et al.
- Modeling particle number concentrations and sources in the Beijing and Shanghai metropolitan areas with the UCD/CIT model Y. Zhu et al.
- Fully three-dimensional numerical simulations of the counting efficiency of a condensation particle counter J. Kaczynski et al.
- Evaluation of Fine and Ultrafine Particles Proportion in Airborne Dust in an Industrial Area O. Machaczka et al.
- Trends in PM2.5 transition metals in urban areas across the United States C. Hennigan et al.
- Characteristics, sources, and health risks of ambient nanoparticles (PM0.1) bound metal in Bangkok, Thailand W. Phairuang et al.
- Olfactory cell cultures to investigate health effects of air pollution exposure: Implications for neurodegeneration K. Kanninen et al.
- Urban aerosol size distributions: a global perspective T. Wu & B. Boor
- Separately resolving NOx and VOC contributions to ozone formation Y. Zhao et al.
- Air pollution and the sequelae of COVID-19 patients: A multistate analysis M. Jerrett et al.
- Review on Sampling Methods and Health Impacts of Fine (PM2.5, ≤2.5 µm) and Ultrafine (UFP, PM0.1, ≤0.1 µm) Particles B. Chauhan et al.
- Ultrafine particle concentration modeling from incense burning: An interpretable machine learning approach using ambient indoor conditions K. Haruehansapong et al.
- Ultrafine particulate matter exposure during second year of life, but not before, associated with increased risk of autism spectrum disorder in BKMR mixtures model of multiple air pollutants A. Goodrich et al.
- Regional sources of airborne ultrafine particle number and mass concentrations in California X. Yu et al.
- Quantifying Aviation-Related Contributions to Ambient Ultrafine Particle Number Concentrations Using Interpretable Machine Learning S. Mueller et al.
- Formaldehyde Exposure Racial Disparities in Southeast Texas Y. Li et al.
Saved (final revised paper)
Latest update: 29 Apr 2026
Short summary
Atmospheric ultrafine particles with a diameter < 100 nm are more toxic than larger particles. There are no measurement networks for ultrafine particles, but concentrations can be predicted using models. On-road vehicles, cooking, and aircraft are important sources of ultrafine particles as expected, but natural gas combustion was also found to be a significant source in cities across the United States. Results like this may support future health-effects studies on ultrafine particles.
Atmospheric ultrafine particles with a diameter 100 nm are more toxic than larger particles....
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