156 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Changes in CCN activity of ship exhaust particles induced by fuel sulfur content reduction and wet scrubbing L. Santos et al.
2. Interpretation of measured aerosol mass scattering efficiency over North America using a chemical transport model R. Latimer & R. Martin
3. An inversion method for polarity distribution of atmospheric water-soluble organic matter W. Lee et al.
4. Vertical characteristics of aerosol hygroscopicity and impacts on optical properties over the North China Plain during winter Q. Liu et al.
5. Surface activity of optically-trapped single subpollen particle interacting with atmospheric water Y. Ai et al.
6. A comprehensive study of hygroscopic properties of calcium- and magnesium-containing salts: implication for hygroscopicity of mineral dust and sea salt aerosols L. Guo et al.
7. Cloud Condensation Nuclei Activity and Hygroscopicity of Fresh and Aged Biomass Burning Particles Y. Li
8. Intermittent turbulence contributes to vertical dispersion of PM2.5 in the North China Plain: cases from Tianjin W. Wei et al.
9. Interactions of organosulfates with water vapor under sub- and supersaturated conditions C. Peng et al.
10. Assessment of cloud supersaturation by size-resolved aerosol particle and cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) measurements M. Krüger et al.
11. Hygroscopicity and cloud droplet activation of mineral dust aerosol K. Koehler et al.
12. Polarity-Dependent Chemical Characteristics of Water-Soluble Organic Matter from Laboratory-Generated Biomass-Burning Revealed by 1-Octanol–Water Partitioning W. Lee et al.
13. Slower CCN growth kinetics of anthropogenic aerosol compared to biogenic aerosol observed at a rural site N. Shantz et al.
14. Investigation of physico-chemical characteristics and associated CCN activation for different combustion sources through Chamber experiment approach S. Mukherjee et al.
15. Direct Quantification of the Effect of Ammonium on Aerosol Droplet pH Q. Huang et al.
16. Measurements of the Sensitivity of Aerosol Hygroscopicity and the κ Parameter to the O/C Ratio A. Rickards et al.
17. External and internal cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) mixtures: controlled laboratory studies of varying mixing states D. Vu et al.
18. Using particle-resolved aerosol model simulations to guide the interpretations of cloud condensation nuclei experimental data P. Razafindrambinina et al.
19. Semi-volatile oxygenated organics and ammonium chloride increasing sub-micron aerosol hygroscopicity, cloud condensation nuclei and PM1 mass in the Delhi region V. Lalchandani et al.
20. The effect of photochemical ageing and initial precursor concentration on the composition and hygroscopic properties of β-caryophyllene secondary organic aerosol M. Alfarra et al.
21. A simple relationship between cloud drop number concentration and precursor aerosol concentration for the regions of Earth's large marine stratocumulus decks D. Hegg et al.
22. Nanoscopic Study of Water Uptake on Glass Surfaces with Organic Thin Films and Particles from Exposure to Indoor Cooking Activities: Comparison to Model Systems V. Or et al.
23. Significant Climate Impact of Highly Hygroscopic Atmospheric Aerosols in Delhi, India Y. Wang & Y. Chen
24. A Unique Online Method to Infer Water-Insoluble Particle Contributions D. Short et al.
25. Water uptake by fresh Indonesian peat burning particles is limited by water-soluble organic matter J. Chen et al.
26. Hygroscopic growth and cloud droplet activation of xanthan gum as a proxy for marine hydrogels K. Dawson et al.
27. The Role of Organic Vapor in the Water Uptake of Organic Aerosols K. Malek et al.
28. Hygroscopicity of Organic Compounds as a Function of Carbon Chain Length and Carboxyl, Hydroperoxy, and Carbonyl Functional Groups S. Petters et al.
29. Effect of solubility limitation on hygroscopic growth and cloud drop activation of SOA particles produced from traffic exhausts C. Wittbom et al.
30. Hybrid water adsorption and solubility partitioning for aerosol hygroscopicity and droplet growth K. Gohil et al.
31. Mass-based hygroscopicity parameter interaction model and measurement of atmospheric aerosol water uptake E. Mikhailov et al.
32. Trends in particle-phase liquid water during the Southern Oxidant and Aerosol Study T. Nguyen et al.
33. Variations in organic aerosol optical and hygroscopic properties upon heterogeneous OH oxidation C. Cappa et al.
34. Important Oxidants and Their Impact on the Environmental Effects of Aerosols M. Ge et al.
35. Effects of the Biosurfactant Rhamnolipid on the hygroscopicity and cloud condensation nuclei activity (CCN) of ammonium sulfate aerosols W. Fang et al.
36. Predicting the influence of particle size on the glass transition temperature and viscosity of secondary organic material M. Petters & S. Kasparoglu
37. Molecular dynamics simulations demonstrate that non-ideal mixing dominates subsaturation organic aerosol hygroscopicity D. Roston
38. The hygroscopicity of nano-plastic particles and implications for cloud formation and climate C. Mao et al.
39. A single-parameter hygroscopicity model for functionalized insoluble aerosol surfaces C. Mao et al.
40. Size-Dependent Nascent Sea Spray Aerosol Bounce Fractions and Estimated Viscosity: The Role of Divalent Cation Enrichment, Surface Tension, and the Kelvin Effect P. Tumminello et al.
41. Hygroscopicity of internally mixed ammonium sulfate and secondary organic aerosol particles formed at low and high relative humidity P. Razafindrambinina et al.
42. Droplet activation of wet particles: development of the Wet CCN approach S. Nakao et al.
43. Aerosol effects on the development of cumulus clouds over the Tibetan Plateau X. Zhou et al.
44. Influence of semi-volatile species on particle hygroscopic growth P. Villani et al.
45. A statistical description of the evolution of cloud condensation nuclei activity during the heterogeneous oxidation of squalane and bis(2-ethylhexyl) sebacate aerosol by hydroxyl radicals C. Harmon et al.
46. Effects of Salinity Beyond Coalescence on Submicron Aerosol Distributions L. Dubitsky et al.
47. Optical Absorptivity versus Molecular Composition of Model Organic Aerosol Matter A. Rincón et al.
48. Characteristics of PM2.5 hygroscopicity and the influences of water-soluble ions during haze events in Beijing S. Ge et al.
49. Impact of Particle Generation Method on the Apparent Hygroscopicity of Insoluble Mineral Particles R. Sullivan et al.
50. Investigation on the hygroscopicity of oxalic acid and atmospherically relevant oxalate salts under sub- and supersaturated conditions S. Boreddy & K. Kawamura
51. Complex Hygroscopic Behavior of Ambient Aerosol Particles Revealed by a Piezoelectric Technique C. Jose et al.
52. Droplet activation properties of organic aerosols observed at an urban site during CalNex‐LA F. Mei et al.
53. Surface tension of mixed inorganic and dicarboxylic acid aqueous solutions at 298.15 K and their importance for cloud activation predictions A. Booth et al.
54. Bouncier Particles at Night: Biogenic Secondary Organic Aerosol Chemistry and Sulfate Drive Diel Variations in the Aerosol Phase in a Mixed Forest J. Slade et al.
55. Modelling the hygroscopic growth factors of aerosol material containing a large water-soluble organic fraction, collected at the Storm Peak Laboratory S. Clegg et al.
56. Measured and modelled cloud condensation nuclei number concentration at the high alpine site Jungfraujoch Z. Jurányi et al.
57. Evolution of Sea Spray Aerosol Particle Phase State Across a Phytoplankton Bloom P. Tumminello et al.
58. Accounting for Cloud Nucleation Activation Mechanism of Secondary Organic Matter from α-Pinene Oxidation Using Experimentally Retrieved Water Solubility Distributions W. Lee et al.
59. Prediction of size-resolved number concentration of cloud condensation nuclei and long-term measurements of their activation characteristics H. Che et al.
60. Aerosol Activation in Radiation Fog at the Atmospheric Radiation Program Southern Great Plains Site C. Wainwright et al.
61. Atmospheric Processes and Their Controlling Influence on Cloud Condensation Nuclei Activity D. Farmer et al.
62. Ambient observations of hygroscopic growth factor and f(RH) below 1: Case studies from surface and airborne measurements T. Shingler et al.
63. Hygroscopicity of nitrogen-containing organic carbon compounds: o-aminophenol and p-aminophenol K. Malek et al.
64. Water Solubility Distribution of Organic Matter Accounts for the Discrepancy in Hygroscopicity among Sub- and Supersaturated Humidity Regimes W. Lee et al.
65. CCN estimates from bulk hygroscopic growth factors of ambient aerosols during the pre-monsoon season over Central Nepal P. Shrestha et al.
66. Parameterization and comparative evaluation of the CCN number concentration on Mt. Huang, China S. Fang et al.
67. A Finnish Meteorological Institute–Aerosol Cloud Interaction Tube (FMI–ACIT): Experimental setup and tests of proper operation K. Doulgeris et al.
68. A Significant Portion of Water-Soluble Organic Matter in Fresh Biomass Burning Particles Does Not Contribute to Hygroscopic Growth: An Application of Polarity Segregation by 1-Octanol–Water Partitioning Method J. Chen et al.
69. Exploring CCN droplet suppression with a higher sensitivity optical particle counter E. Fofie et al.
70. Analysis of extinction properties as a function of relative humidity using a κ-EC-Mie model in Nanjing Z. Zhang et al.
71. First systematic review on PM-bound water: exploring the existing knowledge domain using the CiteSpace software K. Widziewicz-Rzońca & M. Tytła
72. Modeling of hygroscopicity parameter kappa of organic aerosols using quantitative structure-property relationships J. Markelj et al.
73. Microphysical characteristics of black carbon from various emission sources H. Liu et al.
74. Cloud condensation nuclei activity and hygroscopicity of fresh and aged cooking organic aerosol Y. Li et al.
75. The hygroscopicity parameter (κ) of ambient organic aerosol at a field site subject to biogenic and anthropogenic influences: relationship to degree of aerosol oxidation R. Chang et al.
76. The Role of Temperature in Cloud Droplet Activation S. Christensen & M. Petters
77. Laboratory study of the effect of oxalic acid on the cloud condensation nuclei activity of mineral dust aerosol K. Gierlus et al.
78. Contrasting Influence of Nitrogen Oxides on the Cloud Condensation Nuclei Activity of Monoterpene‐Derived Secondary Organic Aerosol in Daytime and Nighttime Oxidation C. Zhang et al.
79. Fog scavenging of organic and inorganic aerosol in the Po Valley S. Gilardoni et al.
80. Virtual Special Issue: New Advances in Organic Aerosol Chemistry V. McNeill
81. Study of Cloud Condensation Nuclei Activities and Hygroscopic Properties Based on Core-Shell Model Z. Zhang et al.
82. Number size distributions and seasonality of submicron particles in Europe 2008–2009 A. Asmi et al.
83. Reconciliation of measurements of hygroscopic growth and critical supersaturation of aerosol particles in central Germany M. Irwin et al.
84. Characterizing the Particle Composition and Cloud Condensation Nuclei from Shipping Emission in Western Europe C. Yu et al.
85. Aerosol Hygroscopicity and Surface-Active Coverage for the Droplet Growth of Aerosol Mixtures N. Ferdousi-Rokib et al.
86. Connecting the solubility and CCN activation of complex organic aerosols: a theoretical study using solubility distributions I. Riipinen et al.
87. Microphysics of liquid water in sub-10 nm ultrafine aerosol particles X. Li & I. Bourg
88. Influences on the fraction of hydrophobic and hydrophilic black carbon in the atmosphere G. McMeeking et al.
89. Influence of gas-to-particle partitioning on the hygroscopic and droplet activation behaviour of α-pinene secondary organic aerosol Z. Jurányi et al.
90. On the competition among aerosol number, size and composition in predicting CCN variability: a multi-annual field study in an urbanized desert E. Crosbie et al.
91. Characterization of fog microphysics and their relationships with visibility at a mountain site in China Q. Liu et al.
92. Effect of chemical mixing state on the hygroscopicity and cloud nucleation properties of calcium mineral dust particles R. Sullivan et al.
93. Estimation of the PM2.5 effective hygroscopic parameter and water content based on particle chemical composition: Methodology and case study Y. Liu et al.
94. Role of molecular size in cloud droplet activation M. Petters et al.
95. A single parameter representation of hygroscopic growth and cloud condensation nucleus activity – Part 3: Including surfactant partitioning M. Petters & S. Kreidenweis
96. Variation in global chemical composition of PM2.5: emerging results from SPARTAN G. Snider et al.
97. Classifying organic materials by oxygen-to-carbon elemental ratio to predict the activation regime of Cloud Condensation Nuclei (CCN) M. Kuwata et al.
98. Water uptake and optical properties of mixed organic-inorganic particles L. Nandy et al.
99. Effects of mixing state on water-uptake properties of ammonium sulfate – Organic mixtures P. Razafindrambinina et al.
100. Hygroscopicity and Cloud Condensation Nucleation Activity of Bromine Salts J. Zhong et al.
101. Changes in Droplet Surface Tension Affect the Observed Hygroscopicity of Photochemically Aged Biomass Burning Aerosol M. Giordano et al.
102. Hygroscopicity and cloud condensation nucleation activities of hydroxyalkylsulfonates C. Peng et al.
103. Image-based observation of aerosol hygroscopic growth and extinction coefficient reversal at three wavelengths, supported by Köhler theory simulations J. Sim et al.
104. Determining the impact of new particle formation events on cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) concentrations A. Casans et al.
105. Characterization and parameterization of aerosol cloud condensation nuclei activation under different pollution conditions H. Che et al.
106. Technical note: The role of evolving surface tension in the formation of cloud droplets J. Davies et al.
107. Effects of Molecular-Level Compositional Variability in Organic Aerosol on Phase State and Thermodynamic Mixing Behavior J. Ditto et al.
108. A dual-droplet approach for measuring the hygroscopicity of aqueous aerosol J. Choczynski et al.
109. Resolving the mechanisms of hygroscopic growth and cloud condensation nuclei activity for organic particulate matter P. Liu et al.
110. Long-term study of cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) activation of the atmospheric aerosol in Vienna J. Burkart et al.
111. Chemical aging of single and multicomponent biomass burning aerosol surrogate particles by OH: implications for cloud condensation nucleus activity J. Slade et al.
112. Cloud condensation nucleation activities of calcium carbonate and its atmospheric ageing products M. Tang et al.
113. Reconsideration of surface tension and phase state effects on cloud condensation nuclei activity based on the atomic force microscopy measurement C. Xiong et al.
114. Phase Transitions of Ice in Aqueous Salt Solutions within Nanometer-Sized Pores E. Jantsch et al.
115. Cloud droplet activity changes of soot aerosol upon smog chamber ageing C. Wittbom et al.
116. Prediction of CCN spectra parameters in the North China Plain using a random forest model M. Liang et al.
117. Impacts of black carbon mixing state on black carbon nucleation scavenging: Insights from a particle‐resolved model J. Ching et al.
118. Rapid modification of cloud‐nucleating ability of aerosols by biogenic emissions Y. Ma et al.
119. Particle Size Controls on Water Adsorption and Condensation Regimes at Mineral Surfaces M. Yeşilbaş & J. Boily
120. Relative humidity-dependent viscosity of secondary organic material from toluene photo-oxidation and possible implications for organic particulate matter over megacities M. Song et al.
121. Insights into a historic severe haze event in Shanghai: synoptic situation, boundary layer and pollutants C. Leng et al.
122. Tropospheric aerosol hygroscopicity in China C. Peng et al.
123. Low-Cost Particulate Matter Mass Sensors: Review of the Status, Challenges, and Opportunities for Single-Instrument and Network Calibration J. Zhang et al.
124. Irreversible loss of ice nucleation active sites in mineral dust particles caused by sulphuric acid condensation R. Sullivan et al.
125. Airborne particulate matter monitoring in Kenya using calibrated low-cost sensors F. Pope et al.
126. Measurement report: On the difference in aerosol hygroscopicity between high and low relative humidity conditions in the North China Plain J. Shi et al.
127. Particle properties and environmental factors control atmospheric transport and deposition of micro- and nanoplastics M. Seijo et al.
128. Toward an Understanding of Uric Acid Particle Dissolution: Surface and Bulk-Driven Water Activity D. Rastogi et al.
129. Timescale for hygroscopic conversion of calcite mineral particles through heterogeneous reaction with nitric acid R. Sullivan et al.
130. CCN activity of organic aerosols observed downwind of urban emissions during CARES F. Mei et al.
131. Surface modification of mineral dust particles by sulphuric acid processing: implications for ice nucleation abilities P. Reitz et al.
132. Variability in Activation Properties in Relation to Meteorological Phenomena N. Zíková et al.
133. New correction method for the scattering coefficient measurements of a three-wavelength nephelometer J. Qiu et al.
134. Salting out and nitrogen effects on cloud-nucleating ability of amino acid aerosol mixtures N. Ferdousi-Rokib et al.
135. Prediction of cloud condensation nuclei activity for organic compounds using functional group contribution methods M. Petters et al.
136. Liquid–Liquid Phase Separation Can Drive Aerosol Droplet Growth in Supersaturated Regimes K. Malek et al.
137. Cloud condensation nuclei activity and droplet formation of primary and secondary organic aerosol mixtures E. Fofie et al.
138. A closure study of cloud condensation nuclei in the North China Plain using droplet kinetic condensational growth model F. Yang et al.
139. Direct Comparison of the Submicron Aerosol Hygroscopicity of Water-Soluble Sugars J. Dawson et al.
140. The development and evaluation of a sequential aerosol-water measurement system S. Sun et al.
141. On aerosol hygroscopicity, cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) spectra and critical supersaturation measured at two remote islands of Korea between 2006 and 2009 J. Kim et al.
142. Influence of Functional Groups on Organic Aerosol Cloud Condensation Nucleus Activity S. Suda et al.
143. Cloud droplet activation of secondary organic aerosol is mainly controlled by molecular weight, not water solubility J. Wang et al.
144. Sub micron aerosol variability and its ageing process at a high altitude site in India: Impact of meteorological conditions S. Mukherjee et al.
145. Why would apparent κ linearly change with O/C? Assessing the role of volatility, solubility, and surface activity of organic aerosols S. Nakao
146. The impact of aerosol size-dependent hygroscopicity and mixing state on the cloud condensation nuclei potential over the north-east Atlantic W. Xu et al.
147. 1-octanol-water partitioning as a classifier of water soluble organic matters: Implication for solubility distribution M. Kuwata & W. Lee
148. Characterization of aerosol chemical composition from urban pollution in Brazil and its possible impacts on the aerosol hygroscopicity and size distribution G. Almeida et al.
149. Water uptake is independent of the inferred composition of secondary aerosols derived from multiple biogenic VOCs M. Alfarra et al.
150. Cloud condensation nuclei activation properties of Mediterranean pollen types considering organic chemical composition and surface tension effects A. Casans et al.
151. Phase State and Relative Humidity Regulate the Heterogeneous Oxidation Kinetics and Pathways of Organic-Inorganic Mixed Aerosols C. Shen et al.
152. Development and evaluation of processes affecting simulation of diel fine particulate matter variation in the GEOS-Chem model Y. Li et al.
153. Towards closing the gap between hygroscopic growth and activation for secondary organic aerosol – Part 2: Theoretical approaches M. Petters et al.
154. Theoretical framework for measuring cloud effective supersaturation fluctuations with an advanced optical system Y. Kuang et al.
155. Ageing and hygroscopicity variation of black carbon particles in Beijing measured by a quasi-atmospheric aerosol evolution study (QUALITY) chamber J. Peng et al.
156. 100 Years of Progress in Cloud Physics, Aerosols, and Aerosol Chemistry Research S. Kreidenweis et al.