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  4. The atmospheric CH4 increase since the Last Glacial Maximum: (2). Interactions with oxidants
 
research article

The atmospheric CH4 increase since the Last Glacial Maximum: (2). Interactions with oxidants

Thompson, Am
•
Chappellaz, Ja
•
Fung, Iy
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July 1, 1993
Tellus Series B-Chemical And Physical Meteorology

Two studies of the effect of changing CH4 fluxes on global tropospheric oxidant levels, O3, OH, H2O2, have been performed with a multi-box photochemical model. 1) A sensitivity study is made by scaling back CH4, CO and NO emissions relative to present-day budgets. 2) specific scenarios for CH4/CO/NO are selected to represent sources for the PIH and LGM. The CH4 budget is taken from an evalution of wetlands and other natural sources. For CO and NO, apparent O3 levels and ice-core-derived H2O2 for the PIH are used to constrain PIH CO and NO fluxes. There is consensus that OH has decreased since the Last Glacial Maximum, in contrast to projections for future OH, on which models are in disagreement. -from Authors

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Type
research article
DOI
10.1034/j.1600-0889.1993.t01-2-00003.x
Web of Science ID

WOS:A1993LP57900003

Author(s)
Thompson, Am
Chappellaz, Ja
Fung, Iy
Kucsera, Tl
Date Issued

1993-07-01

Publisher

Stockholm University Press

Published in
Tellus Series B-Chemical And Physical Meteorology
Volume

45 B

Issue

3

Start page

242

End page

257

Subjects

atmospheric methane increase

•

methane flux

•

methane interaction

•

oxidant

•

wetland

Editorial or Peer reviewed

REVIEWED

Written at

OTHER

EPFL units
SENSE  
Available on Infoscience
November 23, 2022
Use this identifier to reference this record
https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/192704
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