Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999)
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Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999)
INTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRYDaniel J. Jacob Harvard University (d j j @i 0.11 a r V ard.edu)36161to be published by Princeton University Pres Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) ss Princeton, New JerseyWWW.pdfgrip.comFOREWORDThis book contains the lectures and problems from the 1-semester course Introduction to Atmospheric chemistry which I have taught at Harvard since 1992. The course is aimed at undergraduates majoring in the natural sciences or engineering and having had Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) one or two years of college math, chemistry, and physics. My first objective in the couise is to show how one can apply simple principles of physicsDaniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999)
and chemistry' to describe a complex system such as the atmosphere, and how one can reduce the complex system to build models. My second objective IS INTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRYDaniel J. Jacob Harvard University (d j j @i 0.11 a r V ard.edu)36161to be published by Princeton University Pres Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) e book tries to cover the fundamentals of atmospheric chemistry' in a logical and organized manner, as can reasonably be done within a 1-semester course. It does not try to be comprehensive; several excellent books are already available for that purpose, and some suggestions for further reading are Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) given at the end of individual chapters. Because lecture time is limited. I leave the applications of many concepts to problems at the end of the chapDaniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999)
ters. The problems are thus an essential part of the course and I encourage students to work through as many of them as possible. They generally try tINTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRYDaniel J. Jacob Harvard University (d j j @i 0.11 a r V ard.edu)36161to be published by Princeton University Pres Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) tailed solution sets are available upon request.The choice of topics reflects my view of priorities for an undergraduate course. The emphasis is squarely on the major environmental issues that motivate atmospheric chemistry research. I do not use the course as a vehicle to teach physical chemistry, Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) and chapter 9 (“chemical kinetics") is for now rather cursory. I used to teach chapter 5 (“the continuity equation") but have since decided that it isDaniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999)
more suited for a graduate rathei than an undergraduate course. I have left it in the book anyhow. I hope to include in future editions additional toINTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRYDaniel J. Jacob Harvard University (d j j @i 0.11 a r V ard.edu)36161to be published by Princeton University Pres Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) chemistry is very much an observational science but this book does not do justice to the importance of field observations. Although I spend a lot of time in lectures presenting experimental data, only a few of these data have been included in the book The limitation was largely self-imposed as I tri Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) ed to keep the text focused on essential concepts. Restriction on publication of color graphics was also a factor. A Web complement to the book wouldDaniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999)
be a good vehicle for overcoming both limitations. This is again a goal for future editions!There are many people whom I want to thank for helping me INTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRYDaniel J. Jacob Harvard University (d j j @i 0.11 a r V ard.edu)36161to be published by Princeton University Pres Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) d be done. This book is heavily imprinted with his influence. Next are my Teaching Fellows: chronologically Denise Mauzerall (1992). Larry Horowitz (1993). David Trilling (1993). Adam Hirsch (1994). Yuhang Wang (1994. 19961. Allen Goldstein (1995). Doug Sutton (1995). Nathan Graft 1996. 1997). Amand Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) a Staudt (1997. 1998). Brian Fehlau (1998). Arlene Fiore (1998). Many thanks to Hiram Levy II. Martin Schultz. Michael Prather. Ross Salawitch. and StDaniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999)
even Wofsy for providing me with valuable comments. Thanks to Jack Repcheck of Princeton University Press for visiting my office three years ago and eINTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRYDaniel J. Jacob Harvard University (d j j @i 0.11 a r V ard.edu)36161to be published by Princeton University Pres Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) from readers.Daniel J. Jacob36161MM pdfgrip.comiCONTENTS1MEASURES OF ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION 11.1MIXING RATIO 11.2NUMBER DENSITY 21.3PARTIAL PRESSURE 6PROBLEMS 101.1Fog formation 101.2Phase partitioning of water in cloud 1013 The ozone layer 102ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE 122.1MEASURING ATMOSPHERIC PRESSU Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999) RE 122.2MASS OF THE ATMOSPHERE 132.3VERTICAL PROFILES OF PRESSURE AND TEMPERATURE 142.4BAROMETRIC LAW 152.5THE SEA-BREEZE CIRCULATION 18PROBLEMS 212.1Daniel jacob introduction to atmospheric chemistry princeton university press (1999)
Scale height of the Martian atmosphere 212.2Scale height and atmospheric mass 213SIMPLE MODELS 223.1ONE-BOX MODEL 233.1.1Concept of lifetime 23INTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRYDaniel J. Jacob Harvard University (d j j @i 0.11 a r V ard.edu)36161to be published by Princeton University PresINTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRYDaniel J. Jacob Harvard University (d j j @i 0.11 a r V ard.edu)36161to be published by Princeton University PresGọi ngay
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