59 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Multiphase modeling of nitrate photochemistry in the quasi-liquid layer (QLL): implications for NOx release from the Arctic and coastal Antarctic snowpack C. Boxe & A. Saiz-Lopez
2. On the pH dependence of photo-induced volatilization of nitrogen oxides from frozen solutions containing nitrate O. Abida & H. Osthoff
3. Solar radiation transfer in the surface snow layer in Dronning Maud Land, Antarctica O. Järvinen & M. Leppäranta
4. NH3-driven HONO production as a potential unknown source during snow cover and melt S. Xie et al.
5. Quantum Yields of Nitrite (NO2–) from the Photolysis of Nitrate (NO3–) in Ice at 313 nm K. Benedict & C. Anastasio
6. Exploring HONO production from particulate nitrate photolysis in representative regions of China: characteristics, influencing factors, and environmental implications B. Li et al.
7. Co-adsorption of acetic acid and nitrous acid on ice M. Kerbrat et al.
8. Nitrate photolysis in ice and snow: A critical review of its multiphase chemistry C. Blaszczak-Boxe & A. Saiz-Lopez
9. A relaxed eddy accumulation system for measuring vertical fluxes of nitrous acid X. Ren et al.
10. The effects of additional black carbon on the albedo of Arctic sea ice: variation with sea ice type and snow cover A. Marks & M. King
11. Protonated Nitrosamide and Its Potential Role in the Release of HONO from Snow and Ice in the Dark S. Hellebust et al.
12. Snowmelt Leads to Seasonal Nitrous Acid Formation Across Northwestern China X. Wang et al.
13. An overview of snow photochemistry: evidence, mechanisms and impacts A. Grannas et al.
14. Snow physics as relevant to snow photochemistry F. Domine et al.
15. Snowpack nitrate photolysis drives the summertime atmospheric nitrous acid (HONO) budget in coastal Antarctica A. Bond et al.
16. Large mixing ratios of atmospheric nitrous acid (HONO) at Concordia (East Antarctic Plateau) in summer: a strong source from surface snow? M. Legrand et al.
17. Measurements of nitrogen oxides from Hudson Bay: Implications for NOx release from snow and ice covered surfaces S. Moller et al.
18. Photochemical Loss of Nitric Acid on Organic Films:  a Possible Recycling Mechanism for NOx S. Handley et al.
19. Snow optical properties at Dome C (Concordia), Antarctica; implications for snow emissions and snow chemistry of reactive nitrogen J. France et al.
20. Can We Model Snow Photochemistry? Problems with the Current Approaches F. Domine et al.
21. Sources of atmospheric nitrous acid (HONO) in the European High Arctic F. Spataro et al.
22. HONO emissions from snow surfaces H. Beine et al.
23. Microorganisms in Dry Polar Snow Are Involved in the Exchanges of Reactive Nitrogen Species with the Atmosphere A. Amoroso et al.
24. Exploring the atmospheric chemistry of nitrous acid (HONO) at a rural site in Southern China X. Li et al.
25. The effect of measurement geometry on recording solar radiation attenuation in snowpack (e-folding depth) using fibre-optic probes J. France & M. King
26. A photohabitable zone in the martian snowpack? A laboratory and radiative-transfer study of dusty water–ice snow J. France et al.
27. Air-snow exchange of reactive nitrogen species at Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard (Arctic) A. Ianniello et al.
28. Calculations of in-snow NO2and OH radical photochemical production and photolysis rates: A field and radiative-transfer study of the optical properties of Arctic (Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard) snow J. France et al.
29. HONO measurement by differential photolysis C. Reed et al.
30. Measurements of ambient HONO concentrations and vertical HONO flux above a northern Michigan forest canopy N. Zhang et al.
31. The importance of considering depth-resolved photochemistry in snow: a radiative-transfer study of NO2 and OH production in Ny-Ålesund (Svalbard) snowpacks J. France et al.
32. Nitrous acid (HONO) during polar spring in Barrow, Alaska: A net source of OH radicals? G. Villena et al.
33. Strong HONO formation in a suburban site during snowy days V. Michoud et al.
34. Characteristics and sources of nitrous acid in an urban atmosphere of northern China: Results from 1-yr continuous observations D. Li et al.
35. Development and application of a twin open-top chambers method to measure soil HONO emission in the North China Plain C. Xue et al.
36. The behavior of mercury in the cryosphere: A review of what we know from observations D. Durnford & A. Dastoor
37. Exclusion of Nitrate to the Air–Ice Interface During Freezing S. Wren & D. Donaldson
38. Significant HONO formation by the photolysis of nitrates in the presence of humic acids W. Yang et al.
39. Factors affecting the chemical composition of snowpack in the Kilpisjärvi area of North Scandinavia V. Raidla et al.
40. Measurement and interpretation of gas phase formaldehyde concentrations obtained during the CHABLIS campaign in coastal Antarctica R. Salmon et al.
41. Signature of Arctic surface ozone depletion events in the isotope anomaly (Δ17O) of atmospheric nitrate S. Morin et al.
42. Measurement of atmospheric nitrous acid at Bodgett Forest during BEARPEX2007 X. Ren et al.
43. Role of Nitrite in the Photochemical Formation of Radicals in the Snow H. Jacobi et al.
44. Soluble, light-absorbing species in snow at Barrow, Alaska H. Beine et al.
45. Release of Oxygen Atoms and Nitric Oxide Molecules from the Ultraviolet Photodissociation of Nitrate Adsorbed on Water Ice Films at 100 K A. Yabushita et al.
46. Nitrate Photochemistry in NaY Zeolite: Product Formation and Product Stability under Different Environmental Conditions A. Gankanda & V. Grassian
47. Observations of high rates of NO2-HONO conversion in the nocturnal atmospheric boundary layer in Kathmandu, Nepal Y. Yu et al.
48. The effect of snow/sea ice type on the response of albedo and light penetration depth (e-folding depth) to increasing black carbon A. Marks & M. King
49. The multi-seasonal NOy budget in coastal Antarctica and its link with surface snow and ice core nitrate: results from the CHABLIS campaign A. Jones et al.
50. Development of an open-path incoherent broadband cavity-enhanced spectroscopy based instrument for simultaneous measurement of HONO and NO2 in ambient air T. Wu et al.
51. Influence of thin liquid films on polar ice chemistry: Implications for Earth and planetary science C. Boxe & A. Saiz-Lopez
52. The impact of parameterising light penetration into snow on the photochemical production of NOx and OH radicals in snow H. Chan et al.
53. NOx Release from Snow and Ice Covered Surface in Polar Regions and the Tibetan Plateau F. Wang et al.
54. Decreased albedo, e‐folding depth and photolytic OH radical and NO2 production with increasing black carbon content in Arctic snow H. Reay et al.
55. Technical Note: Quantification of interferences of wet chemical HONO LOPAP measurements under simulated polar conditions J. Kleffmann & P. Wiesen
56. How relevant is the deposition of mercury onto snowpacks? – Part 1: A statistical study on the impact of environmental factors D. Durnford et al.
57. Laboratory study of nitrate photolysis in Antarctic snow. I. Observed quantum yield, domain of photolysis, and secondary chemistry C. Meusinger et al.
58. Observation of gas-phase peroxynitrous and peroxynitric acid during the photolysis of nitrate in acidified frozen solutions O. Abida et al.
59. A compilation of tropospheric measurements of gas-phase and aerosol chemistry in polar regions R. Sander & J. Bottenheim