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  • Presentation | A12B: Advancing Research on Atmospheric Aerosols and Their Impacts on Climate, Air Quality, and Health II Oral
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  • A12B-04: Black carbon aerosol size in wild- and agricultural- fire smoke
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Author(s):
Joshua Schwarz, NOAA Boulder (First Author, Presenting Author)
Anne Perring, Colgate University
Joseph Katich, University of Colorado Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) at the NOAA Chemical Sciences Laboratory (CSL)
Emily Gargulinski, NASA Langley Research Center
Amber Soja, National Institute of Aerospace
Braden Mediavilla, Colgate University
Bernadett Weinzierl,
Richard Moore, NASA Langley Research Center


Open burning (for example of wildfires or agricultural fires) produce black carbon-containing aerosol particles of various sizes. Black carbon size is of interest because it affects aerosol optical properties, and may be useful for attribution. We used an extensive dataset of real fires collected as part of the FIREX-AQ campaign in 2019 to associate dependencies in black carbon size with the type of fuel being burnt. We also studied larger particles that are much harder to collect and quantify.



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