Information Services banner Edinburgh Research Archive The University of Edinburgh crest

Edinburgh Research Archive >
Chemistry, School of >
Chemistry publications >

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1842/2824

This item has been viewed 10 times in the last year. View Statistics

Files in This Item:

File Description SizeFormat
Hardacre_etal(2009)_GeophysResLetts_36_L12401.pdf6.95 MBAdobe PDFView/Open
Title: Growing season methyl bromide and methyl chloride fluxes at a sub-arctic wetland in Sweden
Authors: Hardacre, Catherine J.
Blei, Emanuel
Heal, Mathew R
Issue Date: 2009
Citation: Hardacre C. J., Blei E. and Heal M. R. (2009) Growing season methyl bromide and methyl chloride fluxes at a sub-arctic wetland in Sweden, Geophys. Res. Lett., 36, L12401, doi:10.1029/2009GL038277
Publisher: American Geophysical Union
Abstract: Methyl bromide and methyl chloride fluxes were measured at several sites in a sub-arctic wetland near Abisko, Sweden (68°28′N 18°49′E) throughout the 2008 growing season. Averaged over 92 flux measurements the sub-arctic wetland was found to be a small net sink for CH3Br, with mean (± 1 sd) uptake of -25 (±20) ng m-2 h-1, but a small net source of CH3Cl with mean emissions of 400 (±1600) ng m-2 h-1. Seasonal trends were observed in both CH3Br and CH3Cl net fluxes, but diurnal trends for CH3Cl only, with peak emissions observed during the afternoon. CH3Cl fluxes differed significantly with hydrological status of measurement locations; however, no other substantial correlations were observed between fluxes and external parameters (air and soil temperature and PAR). This study shows that the single previous estimated sink flux for CH3Cl in tundra globally (derived from measurements in Alaska) requires revision, although not that for CH3Br.
Sponsor(s): University of Edinburgh
Keywords: CH3Br
flux enclosure
CH3Cl
sub-arctic wetland
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1842/2824
ISSN: 0094–8276
Appears in Collections:Chemistry publications

Items in ERA are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

 

Valid XHTML 1.0! Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all material is copyright © The University of Edinburgh 2013, and/or the original authors. Privacy and Cookies Policy