Final Program · 2004-09-01 · 23rd Annual AAAR Conference October 4-8, 2004 Hyatt Regency Atlanta...

23rd Annual AAAR Conference

October 4-8, 2004

Hyatt Regency Atlanta

Atlanta, Georgia

Final Program

American Association for Aerosol Research

AAAR National Office17000 Commerce Parkway • Suite CMt. Laurel, NJ 08054Phone: 856-439-9080Fax: 856-439-0525E-mail: [email protected] • www.aaar.org

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Daily Schedule at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .foldout

Conference Chair Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Important Conference Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Conference & Technical Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9

Board of Directors & Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

Student Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

Schedule at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12

Tutorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21

Plenary Lectures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31

Special Symposia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36

Exhibitor Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38

Technical Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45

Author Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .138

Session Chair Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .149

Late Breakings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .150

Future Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .161

AAAR Supporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .inside back cover

Floorplans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .foldout

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WELCOME

On behalf of the Technical Program Committee, welcometo the 23rd Annual Conference of the AmericanAssociation for Aerosol Research (AAAR). During thenext few days recent advances in aerosol science will befeatured in plenary lectures, platform sessions, and posterpresentations. This year, special symposia highlight therelationship between aerosols and climate change,microdosimetry of inhaled particles and drug aerosols,aerosols in the Southeastern U.S., and heterogeneousaerosol chemistry.

This meeting holds a special place in my heart. As agraduate student, attending for the first time in 1992, Iwas exposed to cutting edge science across the field, and Imet many wonderful people who are now colleagues,collaborators and friends. That experience, and myexperience at subsequent AAAR conferences, helped medecide on a career in aerosol research. This year'smeeting promises more of the mix of excellent scienceand collegiality we have all come to expect. I hope manystudents and other newcomers to this conference willdecide to become AAAR members and keep comingback. We thank everyone attending this week, whetherfirst time attendees, returning members, internationalmembers or local participants, for your contribution to thesuccess of AAAR 2004!

Sincerely,Sheryl Ehrman2004 Conference Chair

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IMPORTANT INFORMATION

REGISTRATION HOURSSunday, October 3 5:00 PM - 9:00 PMMonday, October 4 7:00 AM - 8:00 PMTuesday, October 5 7:00 AM - 6:30 PMWednesday, October 6 7:00 AM - 8:00 PMThursday, October 7 7:00 AM - 6:00 PMFriday, October 8 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM

EXHIBIT HALL HOURSMonday, October 4 6:00 PM - 8:00 PMTuesday, October 5 9:00 AM - 6:30 PMWednesday, October 6 9:00 AM - 8:00 PMThursday, October 7 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

6:00 PM - 8:00 PM(Posters Only)

PLATFORM SESSIONSA platform session is based on a submitted andapproved abstract. Each oral presentation has beenassigned a chronological program number. This numbercorresponds with the number in the official AAARabstract book. Each oral presentation is limited to 20minutes, including 5 minutes for questions.

POSTERS and POSTER SESSIONSAll posters are based on a submitted and approvedabstract. All posters have been assigned a chronologicalprogram number for reference when locating a printedabstract. Board numbers for poster presentations areidentified with a P before the number. Please refer to theprogram for the appropriate board number whenlocating a poster for viewing. The posters are located inGrand Hall East, located on the Exhibit Level of the HyattRegency Atlanta Hotel. This year, the posters have beendivided into two poster sessions. The posters areavailable for viewing at all times during theircorresponding poster session during exhibit hall hours.

Viewing times for each session are as follows:Posters in Session #1 are available from Monday, October4 at 6:00 PM to Tuesday, October 5 at 6:30 PM.Posters in Session #2 are available from Wednesday,October 6 at 6:00 PM to Thursday, October 7 at 8:00 PM.

Additionally, authors have been assigned specificdays to present their posters and be available fordiscussions as follows:Poster Session #1 & Refreshment Break:Tuesday, October 5 from 4:30 PM – 6:30 PM

Poster Session #2 & Box Lunch:Thursday, October 7 from 12:40 PM – 2:40 PM

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WELCOME RECEPTIONMonday, October 46:00 PM –8:00 PMJoin fellow colleagues for a special networkingexperience. This is your opportunity to meet and greetthe exhibitors. Representatives from well-known andrespected vendors will be happy to tell you about theirproduct and talk with you about the latest in technologyand advances in the field.

AAAR ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETINGTuesday, October 53:45 PM –4:30 PMThis year the Annual Business Meeting takes place onTuesday, October 5 from 3:45 PM to 4:30 PM.Refreshments provided. This important session providesan overview of the highlights of AAAR today andtomorrow. There is a special tribute to the currentConference Chair, Sheryl Ehrman, and her committee, aswell as others who have served AAAR during the year. Atthe annual meeting, you will find out more about theupcoming PM Supersites Conference, the 2005 AnnualConference and the 2006 International Conference.Members will be voting on an important bylaw revision.During this meeting, the ceremonial passing of the gavelmarks the transfer of leadership responsibility fromPhilip K. Hopke to incoming president, SoniaKreidenweis.

WORKING GROUP MEETINGSWednesday, October 63:45 PM – 5:45 PMAll AAAR members are encouraged to attend theWorking Group Meeting corresponding to their researchinterest. Please refer to the Schedule at a Glance fortopics and specific meeting times.

EXHIBITOR RECEPTIONWednesday, October 66:00 PM – 8:00 PMThe exhibitor reception, a AAAR tradition, is a time tovisit with the exhibitors and all conference attendees inan informal, relaxed atmosphere. This also allowsattendees additional time to view the posters.

ADA CLAUSEThe American Association for Aerosol Research will useits best efforts to provide reasonable accommodationsfor attendees with disabilities.

CM POINTSThe American Board of Industrial Hygiene will award CMpoints to CIHs as follows, .5 point per 1/2 day, 4.5 total

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Industrial Hygiene CM points – approval #: 04-1325.

All participants of the AAAR 2004 Annual Conference areencouraged to contact their respective professionalcertifying agency for the applicability of the AAARConference program toward additional CM points andCEU credits.

AWARDS PRESENTATIONAwards will be presented during each plenary session.Please refer to the Schedule at a Glance for the specificaward presentation times. Join us in honoring therecipients of AAAR’s major awards: Kenneth T.WhitbyAward, David Sinclair Award, Sheldon K. Friedlander Award,Benjamin Y.H. Liu Award,Thomas T. Mercer Joint Prize.

SPEAKER READY ROOMThere will be a presentation preview/speaker readyroom for presenters located at the Hyatt RegencyAtlanta Hotel. It is required that all speakers visit thespeaker ready room the day prior to your presentation.There will be technicians in the room to assist you withyour presentation preparation. Please note: LCDprojectors are the only form of visual equipment that willbe provided this year. Overhead and slide projectors willnot be available. You will be asked to transform anyslides or transparencies to a Power Point presentation.

Speaker Ready Room Hours:Sunday, October 3 5:00 PM - 9:00 PMMonday, October 4 7:00 AM - 8:00 PMTuesday, October 5 7:00 AM - 6:30 PMWednesday, October 6 7:00 AM - 8:00 PMThursday, October 7 7:00 AM - 6:00 PMFriday, October 8 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM

HOTEL INFORMATIONThe Hyatt Regency Atlanta is designed to meet everyneed of the business traveler. The hotel has severalfeatures such as a fitness center and swimming poolwhich is open between 5:00 AM - 11:00 PM. The Hyatt'sBusiness Center is equipped to handle all your needssuch as copying and printing, faxing, shipping, computerworkstations, design services and much more. TheBusiness Center's hours are 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM. Hungry?The Hyatt Regency is home to 3 full service restaurants, acoffee bar and a lobby bar. Room service is also availablebetween the hours of 6:30 AM - 12:30 AM. If you needassistance with shopping, babysitting or finding a spathe concierge will be happy to assist you.

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THANK YOU TO OUR VOLUNTEERS AND STUDENTASSISTANTSThis Conference would not be possible without thehard-work and dedication of the AAAR StudentAssistants and all of the volunteers of each AAARCommittee.

NEW FOR 2004!The AAAR Staff and Conference Committee continuallystrive to improve the Annual Conference each year. Thefollowing are some of the new improvements for the2004 Annual Conference:

International/ Alumni Dinner In addition to the informal Alumni Dinners, alongstanding AAAR tradition, the MembershipCommittee has planned an International themed dinner(self pay), to coincide with the Alumni Dinners onTuesday night. All conference attendees are invited, anda special welcome is extended to our internationalparticipants. Look for a sign up sheet at the registrationdesk and please sign up by noon on Tuesday so anaccurate head count can be made.

Awards Donation BoothPlease stop by the Awards Booth in the registration areato learn more about AAAR's Award program, particularlythis year's highlighted David Sinclair Award.Contributions will be accepted at the booth for each ofthe AAAR awards. Your donation to the Sinclair Awardwill be doubly effective, as several matching contributionoffers have been made for this award. Please stop by thebooth to learn more and make a donation.

New Opportunities for Sponsorship and AdvertisingAAAR offers opportunities to promote and demonstratecommitment to the science of aerosol by becoming asponsor of the Annual Conference. Companies not ableto sign on as sponsors can still support AAAR andincrease their exposure by advertising in the FinalProgram and/ or Abstract Book. Those interested ineither of these opportunities for 2005 should contactDeanna Bright at (856) 439- 9080 or email [email protected].

AAAR would like to thank TSI for sponsoringthe Conference bags and NOAA for sponsoringthe boxed lunch.

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CONFERENCE COMMITTEESheryl EhrmanConference Chair

Michael BerginTutorial Chair

Thomas MerrifieldExhibits Chair

Allen L. RobinsonStudent Liaison

Michael Bergin & Roby GreenwaldLocal Liaisons

Philip Hopke & Sonia KreidenweisConference Outreach

Donald Dabdub, Rick Flagan, Susanne HeringAbstract Committee

Spyros N. PandisConference Chair 2005

David Y.H. PuiConference Co-Chair 2006

Gilmore J. SemConference Co-Chair 2006

TECHNICAL PROGRAM COMMITTEESheryl Ehrman, Chair

David S. Ensor

David P. Fergenson

Andrea R. Ferro

Robert J. Griffin

Jose-Luis Jimenez

Richard B. McClurg

Lupita D. Montoya

Cary Presser

Jonathan Thornburg

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2004 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Philip K. Hopke, President

Sonia Kreidenweis, Vice President

Anthony Wexler, Vice President-Elect

Evan R. Whitby, Secretary

Beverly S. Cohen, Treasurer

Lara Gundel, Treasurer-Elect

Yung Sung Cheng

Sheryl Ehrman

Chong S. Kim

Michael Kleinman

Melissa M. Lunden

Shelly Miller

Lynn Russell

Cynthia Twohy

Paul J. Ziemann

AAAR STAFFAmy Williams, CAEExecutive Director

Deanna BrightExecutive Assistant

Rebecca StortiSenior Meeting Manager

Sohini MitraExhibits Coordinator

Victoria WhiteRegistration Coordinator

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2004 STUDENT ASSISTANTS

AAAR would like to acknowledge our 2004 StudentAssistant Volunteers.

Keith J. BeinSunHee ChoCharity K. CouryEsther CozPeter F. DeCarloKenneth DochertyMatthew J. DunnRoby GreenwaldGayle HaglerDavyda M. HammondJohn A. HuffmanKi-Joon JeonKirsten A. KoehlerPrakash KumarSoon-Onn LaiSang-Rin LeeTimothy R. McAuleyJeessy A. MedinaShane M. MurphyAyano NiwaAmanda L. NorthcrossJing QianManish RanjanShanna A. Ratnesar-ShumateLynn R. RinehartJason M. RodrigueThomas D. SaulDavid J. SilverThomas R. SzarekZuocheng WangJian WenWenli Yang

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SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 35:00 PM - 9:00 PMRegistration - Grand Hall East FoyerSpeaker Ready Room - Williams

8:30 PM - 9:30 PMStudent Assistants Orientation- Edgewood

MONDAY, OCTOBER 47:00 AM - 8:00 PMRegistration- Grand Hall East FoyerSpeaker Ready Room- Williams

7:00 AM - 8:00 AMCoffee Service - Hanover Foyer

8:00 AM – 9:40 AMTutorial Session 1

1. Intro to Aerosol Mechanics I - Hanover CDr. William C. Hinds

2. PM2.5 Measurement and Characterization - Hanover DDr. Jay R. Turner

3. CANCELLED: Understanding and Predicting theGas/Particle Partitioning of Organic Compounds UsingElementary Theoretical Concepts - Hanover EDr. James Pankow

4. Aerosols and Climate Change - Hanover FDr. Stephen E. Schwartz

9:40 AM - 10:00 AMRefreshment Break - Hanover Foyer

10:00 AM – 11:40 AMTutorial Session 2

5. Intro to Aerosol Mechanics II - Hanover CDr. William C. Hinds

6. Semicontinuous Measurement of Aerosol Chemical Composition - Hanover DDr. Rodney Weber

7. Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation - Hanover EDr. Richard Kamens

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8. Bioaerosols: Extending Non -Culture Based Methodsfor Characterizing Microorganisms and PrimaryBiological Materials in Air - Hanover F Dr. Mark Hernandez

11:40 - 1:00 PMLunch On Own

12:00 PM - 5:00 PMExhibitor Set Up - Grand Hall EastPoster #1 Set Up - Grand Hall East

1:00 PM - 2:40 PMTutorial Session 3

9. Aerosol Mass Spectrometry, Part 1: Laser AblationTechniques - Hanover CDr. Daniel J. Cziczo

10. Heterogeneous Chemistry - Hanover DDr. Michael Mozurkewich

11. Inside Out: Factors Affecting the IndoorConcentration of Outdoor Aerosols - Hanover EMelissa Lunden

12. Particles from Engines: Formation and Measurement -Hanover FDr. David Kittelson

2:40 PM - 3:00 PMRefreshment Break - Hanover Foyer

2:00 PM - 5:00 PMExecutive Committee Meeting - Hanover A

3:00 PM - 4:40 PMTutorial Session 4

13. Aerosol Mass Spectrometry, Part 2: ThermalDesorption Techniques - Hanover CProf. Jose-Luis Jimenez

14. Respiratory Dose Assessment of Inhaled Particles inthe Human Lungs - Hanover DDr. Chong Kim

15. Regional Modeling of Aerosols - Hanover EDr. Betty K. Pun

16. Aerosols in Nanotechnology - Hanover FDr. Richard C. Flagan

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5:00 PM - 6:00 PMDevelopment Committee Meeting - Hanover B

6:00 PM - 8:00 PMWelcome Reception, Exhibits Open & Poster #1Advanced Poster Viewing - Grand Hall East

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 57:00 AM – 6:30 PMRegistration - Grand Hall East FoyerSpeaker Ready Room - Williams

7:00 AM – 8:00 AMCoffee Service - Centennial III Foyer

7:00 AM – 8:00 AMNewsletter Committee Meeting - EdgewoodFinance Committee Meeting - Greenbriar

8:00 AM - 9:00 AMPlenary Session #1 - Centennial III

8:00 AM – 8:05 AMWelcome Announcements

8:05 AM – 8:15 AMPresentation of the Thomas T. Mercer Joint PrizeWinner

8:15 AM – 9:00 AMRecent Aspects of Inhaled Particles Dosimetry,Wolfgang G. Kreyling

9:00 AM – 9:20 AMRefreshment Break - Baker and Hanover Foyers

9:00 AM – 6:30 PMExhibits & Posters #1 Open - Grand Hall East

9:20 AM – 10:50 AMPlatform Session #1

1A Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targeting ofInhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, MicrodosimetryAssessment: Mathematical and Computational Models- Dunwoody1B Instrumentation - Courtland1C Aerosol Chemistry I - Hanover FG1D Special Symposium: Aerosols and Climate

Change/Indirect Effects, Cloud DropletInteractions - Hanover DE

1E Source/Emissions Characterization 1 - Baker

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11:10 AM – 12:40 PMPlatform Session #2

2A Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targetingof Inhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols,Microdosimetry Assessment: Novel Experiments -Dunwoody

2B Mobility Sizing Instrumentation - Courtland2C Aerosol Chemistry II - Hanover FG2D Special Symposium: Aerosols and Climate

Change/Indirect Effects, Modeling of IndirectEffects - Hanover DE

2E Source/Emissions Characterization II - Baker

12:30 PM – 2:00 PMBoard of Directors Lunch Meeting - Greenbriar

12:40 PM – 2:00 PMLunch on Own

2:00 PM – 3:30 PMPlatform Session #3

3A Drug Delivery - Dunwoody3B Aerosol Sampling Techniques - Courtland3C Vehicular Exhaust and PM Analyzers - Hanover FG3D Special Symposium: Aerosols and Climate

Change/Indirect Effects, Aerosol OpticalProperties - Hanover DE

3E Particle Transport - Baker

3:30 PM – 3:45 PMRefreshment Break - Baker and Hanover Foyers

3:45 PM – 4:30 PMAAAR Annual Business Meeting - Hanover FG

4:30 PM – 6:30 PMPoster Session #1 & Refreshment Break - Grand Hall East

7:00 PMInternational (NEW!) and Alumni Dinners(Self-Organized/Sign-Up at Registration Desk)

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 67:00 AM – 8:00 PMRegistration - Grand Hall East FoyerSpeaker Ready Room - Williams


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7:00 AM – 8:00 AMPublications Committee Breakfast Meeting - MariettaWorking Group Chair Strategic Breakfast Meeting -Hanover C

8:00 AM – 9:00 AMPlenary Session #2 - Centennial III

8:00 AM – 8:05 AMAnnouncements

8:05 AM – 8:15 AMPresentation of the David Sinclair Award

8:15 AM – 9:00 AMParticulate Matter Modeling and Reconciling PMSource Apportionment Methods, A.G. (Ted) Russell

9:00 AM – 9:20 AMRefreshment Break - Dunwoody and Hanover Foyers

9:00 AM – 2:00 PMPoster #1 Move Out - Grand Hall East

9:00 AM – 8:00 PMExhibits Open - Grand Hall East


4A Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targetingof Inhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, Microdose-Response Relationship - Dunwoody

4B Combustion and Environmental ParticleFormation I - Courtland

4C Special Symposium: Characterization and HealthEffects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol I -Hanover FG

4D Carbonaceous Aerosols I - Hanover DE4E Cloud Condensation Nuclei/Hygroscopicity -

Hanover AB


5A Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targetingof Inhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, TargetedDelivery of Aerosol Drugs - Dunwoody

5B Filtration - Courtland5C Special Symposium: Characterization and Health

Effects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol II -Hanover FG

5D Carbonaceous Aerosols II - Hanover DE5E Chemical Characterization of Atmospheric

Aerosols 1 - Hanover AB

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12:40 PM – 2:00 PMLunch on Own

12:45 PM – 2:00 PMAS&T Editorial Luncheon - Hanover C

1:00 PM – 2:00 PMAwards Committee Meeting - HarrisInternet Committee Meeting - Marietta


6A Deposition in the Lung - Dunwoody6B Combustion and Environmental Particle

Formation II - Courtland6C Special Symposium: Characterization and Health

Effects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol III -Hanover FG

6D Carbonaceous Aerosol Analysis Instrumentation -Hanover DE

6E Aerosol Physical Properties - Hanover AB

2:30 PM – 5:30 PMPoster #2 Set Up - Grand Hall East

3:30 PM – 3:45 PMRefreshment Break - Hanover Foyer, Dunwoody &Courtland

3:45 PM – 4:45 PMWorking Group Meetings #1

Aerosol Physics - HarrisAtmospheric Aerosol - Hanover CIndoor Aerosol - MariettaControl Technology - PiedmontHistory of Aerosol Science -Spring

4:45 PM – 5:45 PMWorking Group Meetings #2

Instrumentation – Hanover CCombustion/ Materials – MariettaHealth Related Aerosols – PiedmontFundamental Aerosol Chemistry –Spring

6:00 PM – 8:00 PMExhibitor Reception & Posters #2 Advanced PosterViewing - Grand Hall East

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 77:00 AM – 6:00 PMRegistration - Grand Hall East FoyerSpeaker Ready Room - Williams

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7:00 AM - 8:00 AMCoffee Service - International Ballroom Foyer

7:00 AM – 8:00 AMLong Range Planning Committee Breakfast Meeting-BakerMembership Committee Meeting - Edgewood2006 Planning Committee Meeting - Fairlie

8:00 AM – 9:00 AMPlenary Session #3 - International Ballroom

8:00 AM – 8:05 AMAnnouncements

8:05 AM – 8:15 AMPresentation of the Kenneth T. Whitby Award

8:15 AM – 9:00 AMStudying the Reactivity of Nanoaerosols, Michael R.Zachariah

9:00 AM – 9:20 AMRefreshment Break - Baker and Hanover Foyer

9:00 AM – 3:00 PMExhibits Open - Grand Hall EastPosters #2 Open - Grand Hall East


7A Atmospheric Aerosol Modeling I - Courtland7B Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & Multiphase

Chemistry I - Hanover DE7C Health Related Aerosol Characterization I -

Hanover FG7D Aerosol Synthesis of Nanomaterials I - Hanover AB7E Indoor Aerosols I - Dunwoody


8A Urban/Regional PM I - Courtland8B Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & Multiphase

Chemistry II - Hanover DE8C Indoor Aerosols II - Hanover FG8D Aerosol Synthesis of Nanomaterials II - Hanover AB8E Chemical Characterization of Atmospheric

Aerosols II - Dunwoody

12:40 PM – 2:40 PMPoster Session #2 & Boxed Lunch - Grand Hall East

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1:00 PM - 2:00 PMBylaws Committee Meeting - Edgewood


9A Combustion Aerosol Control- Courtland9B Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & Multiphase

Chemistry III- Hanover DE9C Special Symposium: Characterization and Health

Effects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol IV-Hanover FG

9D Aerosol Aggregates- Hanover AB9E Nucleation/Ultrafine Aerosols- Dunwoody

3:00 PM – 6:00 PMExhibitor Move - Out - Grand Hall East

4:10 PM – 4:30 PMRefreshment Break - Dunwoody & Hanover Foyers


10A Bioaerosol Analysis Instrumentation - Courtland10B Toxicology - Hanover DE10C Special Symposium: Characterization and Health

Effects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol V -Hanover FG

10D Particle Formation Processes - Hanover AB10E Carbonaceous Aerosols III - Dunwoody

6:00 PM – 7:00 PM2005 Planning Committee Meeting - Hanover C

6:00 PM – 8:00 PMPosters #2 Open - Grand Hall East

7:00 PM - 8:00 PMAbstract Committee Meeting - Baker

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 87:00 AM – 2:00 PMRegistration - Grand Hall East FoyerSpeaker Ready Room - Williams


7:00 AM – 8:00 AMIncoming Committee Chair Breakfast Meeting - Piedmont

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8:00 AM – 9:15 AMPlenary Session #4 - Centennial III

8:00 AM – 8:10 AMAnnouncements and recognition of Board Membersand Committee Chairs

8:10 AM – 8:30 AMPresentation of the Benjamin Y.H. Liu Award and theSheldon K. Freidlander Award

8:30AM – 9:15 AM Characterization of Atmospheric Aerosols:Yesterday and Today, Susanne Hering

9:15 AM – 9:30 AM Refreshment Break - Hanover & Dunwoody Foyers

9:15 AM – 2:00 PMPoster #2 Move Out - Grand Hall East


11A Personal Aerosol Samplers – Courtland11B Special Symposium: Heterogeneous &

Multiphase Chemistry IV - Hanover DE11C Bioaerosols - Hanover FG11D Soot Formation and Characterization - Hanover AB11E Atmospheric Aerosol Modeling II - Dunwoody

10:50 AM – 11:10 AMRefreshment Break - Hanover and Dunwoody Foyers


12A New Concepts in Instrumentation - Courtland12B Special Symposium: Heterogeneous &

Multiphase Chemistry V - Hanover DE12C Health Related Aerosol Characterization II -

Hanover FG12D Biological and Coarse PM - Hanover AB12E Urban/Regional PM II - Dunwoody

12:30 PM – 5:00 PMBoard of Directors Meeting - Baker

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TUTORIALS

Monday, October 4Session One: 8:00 AM -9:40 AM

1. Intro to Aerosol Mechanics I - Hanover CDr. William C. Hinds, UCLA School of Public Health, Centerfor Occupational and Environmental Health, Departmentof Environmental Health Science, Los Angeles, California.

Abstract: These two courses form a sequence that coversbasic aerosol mechanics (particle motion) at anintroductory level. Topics include: stokes law, settlingvelocity, slip correction, aerodynamic diameter, non-spherical particles, acceleration, relaxation time, stoppingdistance, impaction, isokinetic sampling, diffusion, andcoagulation. The course covers theory and applicationsand is suitable for those new to the field and for otherswho want to brush up on the basics.

William Hinds is a Professor of Environmental HealthSciences at the UCLA School of Public Health. Hereceived a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineeringfrom Cornell University and a doctorate inEnvironmental Health from Harvard University.

2. PM2.5 Measurement and Characterization -Hanover D

Dr. Jay R. Turner, Chemical Engineering Department andEnvironmental Engineering Program, WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis, MO

Abstract: Data quality objectives are inherently linked tothe intended use of the data (e.g., compliancemonitoring, health studies, source apportionmentstudies) and these objectives guide the measurementstrategy. This course will provide an overview ofmeasurement methods to characterize the massconcentration of ambient fine particulate matter withinthe context of data quality objectives. Substrate andsemicontinuous methods will be discussed withemphasis on commercially-available instruments tocharacterize PM-2.5 mass. Advantages anddisadvantages of the various methods will behighlighted. This course is suitable for those seeking aprimer on PM-2.5 measurement strategies and hardware.

Jay Turner is an Associate Professor at WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis. His research interests includemeasurement methods and field studies to characterizeambient particulate matter and air toxics. He is the

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Principal Investigator for the St. Louis – MidwestSupersite. Turner received bachelor’s and master’sdegrees in Chemical Engineering from UCLA and adoctorate in Chemical Engineering from WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis.

3. CANCELLED: Understanding and Predicting theGas/Particle Partitioning of Organic CompoundsUsing Elementary Theoretical Concepts - Hanover EDr. James Pankow, Oregon Health and Science University,Department of Environmental and BiomolecularSystems, Beaverton, OR

Abstract: Organic compounds can partition to particulatephase material by both absorption into aerosol phasematerial and adsorption onto aerosol surfaces. Theequations governing both of these mechanisms will bediscussed. The evidence that suggests that absorptivepartitioning into a primarily-organic phase frequentlydominates partitioning in the atmosphere will bereviewed. For example, absorptive partitioning certainlyplays a very important role during the formation ofsecondary organic aerosol driven by photochemicalsmog events, and is also likely very important inpartitioning to general urban particulate material. If thepartitioning compound exhibits acid/base properties,then its G/P partitioning can depend very strongly onthe pH of the aerosol particulate matter phase, as withorganic amines and ammonia. The course willemphasize the use of basic theoretical principles toprovide the framework for understanding thegas/particle partitioning process.

James Pankow received his Ph.D. in EnvironmentalEngineering Science from the California Institute ofTechnology in 1979. He is interested in understandingthe fundamental mechanisms according to whichorganic and inorganic compounds partition betweenthe gas and aerosol phases, and in developing tools forpredicting that distribution as a function of the chemical and physical properties of the partitioningcompounds and the aerosol phase.

4. Aerosols and Climate Change - Hanover FDr. Stephen E. Schwartz, Brookhaven NationalLaboratory, Upton NY, 11973.

Abstract: Atmospheric aerosol particles scatter andabsorb shortwave (solar) radiation and, by serving asnuclei for cloud droplet formation, affect the numberconcentration of cloud droplets, in turn influencingcloud reflectance and precipitation formation. Theinfluences of anthropogenic aerosols on Earth's radiation

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budget are substantial locally and globally. At presentradiative forcing of climate change by anthropogenicaerosols is considered the most uncertain component offorcing of climate change over the industrial period,largely on account of uncertainties in the amount andproperties of these aerosols. This tutorial presents anoverview of these phenomena and identifies the aerosolproperties that must be known to quantify theirradiative influences, permitting calculations of theaerosol perturbations to shortwave irradiance and oftheir sensitivity to controlling variables.

Stephen E. Schwartz is a senior scientist at BrookhavenNational Laboratory. He received his bachelor's degreefrom Harvard and his Ph.D. from the University ofCalifornia (Berkeley), both in chemistry.

Monday, October 4Session Two: 10:00 AM - 11:40 AM

5. Intro to Aerosol Mechanics II - Hanover CDr. William C. Hinds, UCLA School of Public Health, Centerfor Occupational and Environmental Health, Departmentof Environmental Health Science, Los Angeles, California.

Abstract: These two courses form a sequence that coversbasic aerosol mechanics (particle motion) at anintroductory level. Topics include: stokes law, settlingvelocity, slip correction, aerodynamic diameter, non-spherical particles, acceleration, relaxation time, stoppingdistance, impaction, isokinetic sampling, diffusion, andcoagulation. The course covers theory and applicationsand is suitable for those new to the field and for otherswho want to brush up on the basics.

William Hinds is a Professor of Environmental HealthSciences at the UCLA School of Public Health. Hereceived a Bachelor’s degree in Mechanical Engineeringfrom Cornell University and a doctorate inEnvironmental Health from Harvard University.

6. Semicontinuous Measurement of Aerosol ChemicalComposition - Hanover DDr. Rodney Weber, Georgia Institute of Technology,School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Atlanta, GA

Abstract: In the past few years there has been aproliferation of methods for automated on-linemeasurements of particle chemical composition in real,or near real-time. These techniques collect ambientparticles in a manner that permits them to be directlycoupled to existing analytical devices. Although theseapproaches generally only provide measurements of

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bulk chemical composition, they often have uniqueadvantages. Some are highly quantitative and arecapable of measuring a wide range of chemicalcompounds. Others are relatively low in cost and canoperate unattended for extended periods. A reviewconveying the wide breadth of these types ofapproaches will be presented. Highlights from a varietyof both ground and airborne experiments will also bediscussed to demonstrate the capabilities of theseinstruments for measuring both inorganic and organiccomponents of ambient particles.

Rodney Weber is an Associate Professor in the School ofEarth and Atmospheric Sciences at the Georgia Instituteof Technology. He received a Bachelor’s degree inMechanical Engineering from the University of Waterloo,and Masters and Doctorate degrees MechanicalEngineering from the University of Minnesota.

7. Secondary Organic Aerosol Formation - Hanover EDr. Richard Kamens, University of North Carolina,Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering,School of Public Health, Chapel Hill, NC

Abstract: The session will begin with a historical review ofSOA formation. Ambient observations relating ambientSOA contributions to organic carbon will then bepresented. Semi-volatile gas-particle partitioning theorywill be reviewed as it applies to SOA formation and twodifferent types of SOA models that are used by thetechnical community will be developed. Some discussionof analytical techniques commonly used to measure SOAcompounds will also be presented.

For most of his research career Professor Kamens hasfocused on the chemical transformations that occur onatmospheric particles and more than two decades ago,he pioneered the use of outdoor environmental smogchambers to study these systems. During the pastdecade his research group has focused on organic semi-volatile gas-particle partitioning. Over the past 5 years,they have developed kinetics models to predictsecondary aerosol formation from biogenichydrocarbons and most recently, aromatics.

8. Bioaerosols: Extending Non-Culture BasedMethods for Characterizing Microorganisms andPrimary Biological Materials in Air - Hanover FDr. Mark Hernandez, Associate Professor, Department ofCivil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering,University of Colorado, Boulder

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Abstract: This presentation will provide an overview oftechnical considerations for adapting modern aerosolsampling protocols for the direct microscopic andmolecular characterization of airborne viruses, bacteria,fungi, and their spores. The presentation will include asynopsis of recent research, where culture-basedbioaerosol investigations were complemented withother microbiological characterization methodsemploying selective biological stains and modernmolecular techniques including genetic probes,immunochemical assays, and genetic libraries. Molecularand microscopic enumeration methods will becompared to traditional culture-based methods in termsof detection limits, bias and recovery factors, andinterpretations of results. Molecular developments forbioaerosol characterization have been predominantlyapplied to indoor environments, and the challenges ofextending current bioaerosol characterizationtechnology to outdoor environments, and disinfectionassessments will be addressed.

Mark Hernandez is an associate professor ofenvironmental engineering at the University of Coloradoat Boulder. His research interfaces classical industrialhygiene and sanitary engineering with recent advancesin molecular biology to study airborne primarybiological materials and the microbial ecology ofaerosols under in situ conditions. Dr. Hernandez teachescourses on introductory environmental engineering,wastewater engineering, and applied environmentalmicrobiology.

Monday, October 4Session Three: 1:00 PM - 2:40 PM

9. Aerosol Mass Spectrometry, Part 1: Laser AblationTechniques - Hanover CDr. Daniel J. Cziczo, NOAA Aeronomy Laboratory andCIRES, University of Colorado

Abstract: The past decade has seen the emergence ofseveral methods capable of determining the size andchemical composition of aerosol particles in real-timeusing mass spectrometry. Advances in inlet design,detection, and spectrometric techniques during thisperiod have led to high-resolution sizing information,single particle analysis, and quantitative analysis ofaerosol components. This tutorial, Part 1, will summarizethe current state of laser-ablation mass spectrometrytechniques, which have generally been implemented atthe single particle level. An emphasis will be placed onstudies of atmospheric particles. Recent and futureapplications of these techniques, such as studies of

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cloud formation and heterogeneous chemistry, will bediscussed. The next tutorial (Part 2) will cover thermal-desorption techniques that typically analyze a smallensemble of aerosols.

Dan Cziczo is a Research Scientist at the NOAAAeronomy Lab in Boulder, Colorado. He received abachelor's degree in Aeronautical and AstronauticalEngineering from the University of Illinois and adoctorate in Geophysical Sciences from the University ofChicago.

10. Heterogeneous Chemistry - Hanover DDr. Michael Mozurkewich, York University, Department ofChemistry, North York, CA

Abstract: Heterogeneous reactions alter the compositionof both the gas and particle phases in the atmosphere.This presentation will provide an overview thesereactions as they apply to atmospheric chemistry. Thepresentation will begin with a physical description of thevarious processes that affect the rates of heterogeneousreactions and how they vary in relative importance as afunction of particle size. The add-as-resistance model,used to account for these processes, will be descibed(equations will be provided in a handout). A briefoverview of experimental techniques will be given. Themajor heterogeneous reactions that may be ofimportance in the troposphere will be reviewed.

Michael Mozurkewich is Professor of Chemistry at YorkUniversity. He received a BS degree from Albright collegeand a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He teachescourses in Atmospheric Chemistry, HeterogeneousProcesses, and Chemical Thermodynamics. His researchfocuses on gas-particle reactions and gas-to-particleconversion.

11. Inside Out: Factors Affecting the IndoorConcentration of Outdoor Aerosols - Hanover EMelissa Lunden, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,Atmospheric Sciences Department, Berkeley, CA

Abstract: People spend the majority of their time indoorsin residences, offices, schools, and other public buildingswhile measurements used to assess exposure toparticulate matter are often performed outdoors.Buildings can be considered small chemical reactionchambers embedded in the larger outdoor atmospherewith different surface to volume ratios, temperatures,and residence times, which interact with and areinfluenced by the outside. This tutorial will provide anoverview of the processes that affect the transport and

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fate of outdoor PM into the indoor environment. Thephysical processes that govern particle transport intoand within buildings, including building ventilation,penetration losses, and particle deposition, will beillustrated. The importance of particle chemicalcomposition will be emphasized, including descriptionsof interactions between the particle and gas phase thatcan affect indoor concentrations. The presentation willalso cover the role of indoor sources and surfaces. Thistutorial will address both basic principles and the latestresearch findings.

Melissa Lunden is a scientist in the Atmospheric SciencesDepartment at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.She received her Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering fromthe California Institute of Technology. Her researchinterests involve atmospheric applications of aerosolscience, with recent focus on the link between ambientand indoor air quality.

12. Particles from Engines: Formation andMeasurement - Hanover FDr. David Kittelson, University of Minnesota, Departmentof Civil and Environmental Engineering, Minneapolis, MN

Abstract: Formation and measurement of particles byDiesel and spark ignition engines will be reviewed. Thebasic engine cycle and combustion regimes leading toparticle formation will be described. Current Dieselengines produce a bimodal size distribution in thesubmicron range with a nuclei mode containing most ofthe particle number in the 3-30 nm diameter range andan accumulation mode containing most of the particlemass in the 30-500 nm range. Nuclei mode particlesform mainly from heavy hydrocarbons and sulfuric acidand their formation is strongly influenced by dilutionand sampling conditions. Solid nuclei mode particlesmay form from metals in the lube oil or fuel. Theaccumulation mode consists primarily of solidcarbonaceous agglomerates and adsorbedhydrocarbons and sulfates. Solid particles may be nearlycompletely eliminated by filters but filters may notremove the gas phase precursors that lead to theformation of volatile particles. Particle formation byspark ignition engines is much more dependent uponoperating conditions than in Diesel engines and takesplace mainly under cold start and high load conditions.Worn engines are also a significant particle source. Theparticles formed by these engines are typically smallerthan those from Diesel engines. When measuring engineparticles, the correct sampling and dilution conditionsare at least as important as appropriate selection anduse of instruments. Modest changes in sampling and

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dilution conditions can change measured numberconcentrations by 1 – 2 orders of magnitude. Samplingand dilution issues will be described and typicalmeasurements of number, surface area and sizedistribution will be shown.

Prof. David B. Kittelson is the Frank B. RowleyDistinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering andDirector, Center for Diesel Research, University ofMinnesota. He received his B.S. and M.S. in MechanicalEngineering from the University of Minnesota and hisPh.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University ofCambridge. Research interests lie in the areas of energyconversion and particle technology with a focus on theformation of pollutants and contaminants, especiallyparticulate matter, by energy conversion andmanufacturing processes. He has worked on themeasurement of particle emissions from Diesel enginesfor nearly 30 years.

Monday, October 4Session Four: 3:00 PM - 4:40 PM

13. Aerosol Mass Spectrometry, Part 2: ThermalDesorption Techniques - Hanover CProf. Jose-Luis Jimenez, Department of Chemistry andBiochemistry, and Cooperative Institute for Research onthe Environmental Sciences (CIRES), University ofColorado-Boulder

Abstract: The past decade has seen the emergence ofseveral methods capable of determining the size andchemical composition of aerosol particles in real-timeusing mass spectrometry. Advances in inlet design,detection, and spectrometric techniques during thisperiod have led to high-resolution sizing information,single particle analysis, and quantitative analysis ofaerosol components. This tutorial (Part 2) covers thecurrent state of thermal desorption (TD) techniques,including the Aerodyne Aerosol Mass Spectrometer(AMS). TD instruments generally report composition forthe aerosol ensemble but are typically more quantifiablethan laser-ablation techniques (the latter are the focus ofPart 1). Instrumentation, the possibilities and limitationsfor quantification, and applications of TD techniques tolaboratory and field studies will be discussed. Somedirections for future research in this area will be outlined.

Prof. Jimenez received a double MS in MechanicalEngineering from the Universities of Zaragoza (Spain)and Compiegne (France) in 1993; and a PhD from MIT in1998. From 1999 to mid-2002, he was a ResearchScientist, first at Aerodyne Research & MIT, and later at

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Caltech. His current research interests center on aerosolmass spectrometry instrument development andground and aircraft field studies.

14. Respiratory Dose Assessment of Inhaled Particlesin the Human Lungs - Hanover DDr. Chong Kim, National Health and EnvironmentalEffects Research Laboratory U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Human StudiesDivision, Research Triangle Park, NC

Abstract: Deposition dose and site within the lung varywidely depending on particle size, breathing pattern,and lung morphology. Total and regional lungdeposition may vary with age and gender. In personswith obstructive lung disease, deposition tends tolocalize in small regions within the lung resulting in amarked increase in local or regional dose. All of these arecrucial factors for effective delivery of aerosolized drugson the one hand and accurate assessment of health riskto exposure to pollutant aerosols on the other hand. Thiscourse will review the current status of lung depositiondata, discuss the role of each of the critical depositionfactors, and discuss about new approaches in measuringrespiratory deposition and analyzing the data.

Chong S. Kim is a senior research scientist and a projectleader of human dosimetry program at the NationalHealth and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory ofthe US EPA. He is an Adjunct Professor of EnvironmentalScience and Engineering at the University of NorthCarolina-Chapel Hill and of Mechanical & AerospaceEngineering at the North Carolina State University. Hereceived his BS, MS and Ph.D. (Particle Technology) inMechanical Engineering from Seoul National University,South Korea, University of Wisconsin-Madison, andUniversity of Minnesota-Minneapolis, respectively. Hehas nearly 30 years of experience in aerosol research,mostly in the area of respiratory dose assessment ofinhaled particles.

15. Regional Modeling of Aerosols - Hanover EDr. Betty K. Pun, Atmospheric and EnvironmentalResearch, San Ramon, CA

Abstract: Aerosol modeling is an important tool forunderstanding particulate matter and regional haze andthe response to control strategies that may be placed onprecursor emissions. Regional chemical transportmodels are complex in formulation because theyrepresent a wide range of processes that affect theaerosol mass, composition, and size distribution. Theseprocesses include emissions of aerosols and precursors,

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advection and diffusion, gas-phase chemistry,nucleation, condensation/evaporation, coagulation,cloud processing, heterogeneous chemistry, and wet anddry deposition. Current regional models differ in therepresentation of particulate matter size distribution andcomposition and details in the gas-phase and aerosol-phase processes. Different modeling approaches will bepresented, using examples of current models (e.g.,CMAQ, CMAQ/MADRID, CAMx) and their applications.Current challenges of regional modeling of aerosols willalso be discussed.

Betty Pun is a Senior Scientist in the Air Quality Divisionat Atmospheric and Environmental Research, Inc. Shereceived a Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineeringfrom the California Institute of Technology and her Ph.D.in Chemical Engineering from the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. Her research interests includesecondary organic aerosols and regional modeling ofparticulate matter and regional haze.

16. Aerosols in Nanotechnology - Hanover F Dr. Richard C. Flagan, California Institute of Technology,Department of Chemical Engineering, Pasadena,California

Abstract: Aerosols play an important role in advancingnanotechnology, enabling synthesis of highly structurednanoparticles, control of phase and composition, and awide range of materials. Nanocomposites incorporatingaerosol nanoparticles have a long history. Nanoparticle-based static and optically-addressable memories havebeen demonstrated, and a wide range of otherapplications are being explored. An increasing variety ofaerosol nanoparticle synthesis reactors are beingemployed to address needs for flexibility in laboratoryapplication and scale-up for technologicaldevelopments. This tutorial will examine recent advancesin both synthesis of aerosol nanoparticles and theirapplications.

Rick Flagan is the Irma and Ross McCollum Professor ofChemical Engineering at the California Institute ofTechnology, and the Editor-in-Chief of Aerosol Scienceand Technology. He has been researching aerosolprocessing of materials for over two decades. His currentresearch in this area focuses on the fabrication ofnanostructured electronic and photonic devices fromaerosol nanoparticles, and new approaches to aerosolnanoparticle measurement.

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PLENARY LECTURES

Tuesday, October 58:15 AM - 9:00 AM, Centennial IIIRecent Aspects of Inhaled Particles of DosimetryDosimetry of inhaled particles comprises of (1) theirdeposition on the wall surface of the respiratory tract, (2)their retention and redistribution in the lung tissues and(3) either their clearance out of the body or theirtranslocation towards secondary target organs withinthe organism. Deposition will depend on the dynamicsof aerosol particles, fluid dynamics during breathing, andthe geometry of the branching airways and the alveolarstructure of the gas exchange region. On the walls of therespiratory tract particles contact first with the mucousor serous lining fluid. Therefore, the fate of particlecompounds soluble in this lining fluid needs to bedistinguished from slowly dissolving or even insolublecompounds.

While insoluble particles are retained in the lungs theyare likely to be redistributed by mechanisms which arecurrently understood only in part. In contrast to textbook teaching particles deposited in the airways are notcompletely transported by mucociliary action to thelarynx but a certain fraction stays in and beyond theairway walls. This fraction increases with decreasingparticle size yielding >80% of ultrafine particlesdeposited in the airways. In the alveolar region particleswill be transported across the epithelial barrier. Thisholds not only for ultrafine but also for micron-sizedparticles. While the latter are less likely to enter bloodcirculation – as long as they are not cytotoxic - debate isgoing on about the fraction of how many ultrafineparticles will translocate into blood circulation to reachsecondary target organs such as liver, heart, and evenbrain. There is growing evidence that access of ultrafineparticles to secondary organs may affect heart functions,blood viscosity and clotting with an increasing risk forarrhythmic, ischemic and pro-thrombotic responses.

Most important clearance mechanisms are (1) particletransport to the larynx and subsequent passage throughthe gastro-intestinal-tract and (2) particle digestion anddissolution/absorption by body fluids. The latter maylead to accumulation in secondary target organs. Whileonly a third of all insoluble particles deposited in thealveolar region will be cleared out of the lungs the reststays in the lungs resulting in an ever increasing load ofparticulate matter in the lungs and continuousblackening those with increasing age.

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Extrapolation of deposition patterns from most healthyanimal models can be performed since the differences inanatomy and breathing conditions are widely knownbut may differ in diseased lungs. In addition, particleretention, redistribution within the lungs andtranslocation / clearance are based on not fullyunderstood complex mechanisms and differ consistentlybetween rodent models and man such thatextrapolation will be limited to specific conditions. Thesemechanisms may be altered in the susceptible individualsuch as infants or elderly and diseased or geneticallypredisposed persons.

Wolfgang G. Kreyling

GSF-National Research Center for Environment & Health,Institute for Inhalation Biology, Network Focus Aerosols andHealth, Neuherberg- Munich, Germany

Biography: Dr. Kreyling is a biophysicist at the Instituteof Inhalation Biology of the GSF - National ResearchCenter for Health & Environment co-chairing the R&Dprogram on “Dosimetry of ultrafine aerosol particles,molecular mechanisms of interaction with primarytarget cells of the respiratory tract and pathophysiologyof chronic inflammatory lung diseases”. In addition, hecoordinates all aerosol-related research within the GSFFocus-Network Aerosols + Health. His research interestsranges from aerosol sciences to the biophysics of thelungs reaching from the characterization of ambientaerosols to dosimetry and particle lung interactions onthe level of the entire organism, cells like alveolarmacrophages, and molecular compounds. Dr. Kreylingreceived his B.A. (Pre-diploma) in physics at theUniversity of Frankfurt, his M.S. (diploma) in physics atthe Ludwig-Maximillian-University of Munich and hisPh.D. at the Technical University of Munich. Dr. Kreyling iscurrently President of the International Society forAerosols in Medicine (ISAM) an international not-for-profit society that strives to stimulate and further theinterdisciplinary cooperation and exchange ofinformation in all aspects of aerosol research inmedicine.

Wednesday, October 68:15 AM- 9:00 AM, Centennial IIIParticulate Matter Modeling and Reconciling PMSource Apportionment MethodsThere are two general classes of particulate mattersource apportionment methods, one using receptor-based and the other using emissions-based models.Their strengths and weaknesses are complimentary. Thishas two implications. First, if one can develop hybrid

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methods (taking the best of both, let’s hope), one canmake a major step towards developing sourceapportionments with greater confidence. Second, ifresults of the two can be compared and reconciled, theresults should also be more robust. Here, emissions-based modeling will be the focus, emphasizing thecurrent state of the models, recent performanceevaluations, and source apportionment methods.Analyses of recent studies suggest that the performanceof emissions-based PM models are improvingsignificantly. However, significant uncertainties stillremain due to emissions and meteorological inputs. Asecond aspect will be comparison of emissions-basedand receptor modeling source apportionments, and theimplications. In this regard, CMAQ, PMF and CMB (withand without using molecular markers) have beenapplied to receptors in Atlanta using detailed data fromthe Atlanta Supersite, SEARCH and ASACA. Thecomparisons of the results suggest that there aresignificant uncertainties left to resolve. Future sourceapportionment studies should concentrate onunderstanding and reconciling the differences. As part ofthis, more uncertainty analysis is needed for the variousmethods.

Armisted G. (Ted) RussellGeorgia Institute of Technology

Biography: Armistead G. Russell is the Georgia PowerProfessor and Coordinator of Environmental Engineeringat the Georgia Institute of Technology. Professor Russellarrived at Georgia Tech in 1996, from Carnegie MellonUniversity, and has expertise in air quality engineering,with particular emphasis in air quality modeling, airquality monitoring and analysis. He earned his M.S. andPh.D. degrees in Mechanical Engineering at theCalifornia Institute of Technology in 1980 and 1985,conducting his research at Caltech’s EnvironmentalQuality Laboratory. His B.S. is from Washington StateUniversity (1979). Dr. Russell has been a member of anumber of the National Research Council’s committees,including chairing the Committee to Review EPA’sMobile Model and chairing the committee on CarbonMonoxide Episodes in Meteorological and TopographicalProblem Areas, and serving on the committee onTropospheric Ozone Formation and Measurement, thecommittee on ozone forming potential of reformulatedfuels and the committee on Risk Assessment ofHazardous Air Pollutants. Recently, he served on two EPASAB subcommittees: the CASAC subcommittee on theNational Ambient Air Monitoring Strategy and thesubcommittee on Air Quality Modeling Subcommittee ofthe Advisory Council on Clean Air Compliance Analysis.

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He was also a member of the EPA FACA Subcommitteeon Ozone, Particulate Matter and Regional Haze, theNorth American Research Strategy for TroposphericOzone and California’s Reactivity Science AdvisoryCommittee.

Thursday, October 78:15 AM - 9:00 AM, International BallroomStudying the Reactivity of NanoaerosolsThis talk will discuss experimental and computationaltools for characterizing the reactivity of aerosols. The firstmethod involves the uses of a tandem differentialmobility analyzer to extract surface reaction rates, andhas been applied to the problem of reactivity of sootaerosols. From such a measurement we can extractArrhenius type parameters for various sized and sourcesof soot particles. The second tool to be discussed is theapplication of single particle mass spectrometry (SPMS)to measure the elemental composition, size andreactivity of aerosols. We have developed an SPMS whichcan obtain quantitative elemental composition of singleaerosol particles. In turn this approach can be used tomeasure the change in composition of an aerosol undera reactive condition. We show that reaction ratesobtained by conventional thermogravimetric analysiswere several orders of magnitude lower, than with theSPMS. We believe these differences are associated withheat and mass transfer limitations associated with bulkmethods. Finally we show how atomistic computations(molecular dynamics) can be use to assess particle-particle and gas-particle reactivity. More specifically welook at the oxidation of aluminum nanoparticles and thesurface passivition of silicon.

Michael R. ZachariahUniversity of Maryland, Mechanical Engineering andChemistry

Biography: Michael R. Zachariah is on the faculty at theUniversity of Maryland in the departments of MechanicalEngineering and Chemistry. He holds a B.S inBiochemistry and received the PhD in ChemicalEngineering from UCLA in 1986. Prior to his arrival at theUniversity of Maryland, in 2003, he was a faculty memberat the University of Minnesota for 6 years and at theNational Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) for12 years as a research scientist and leader of theReacting Flows Group. His research interests include,nanoparticle and aerosol science, and high temperaturechemistry in combustion and materials processing.

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Friday, October 88:30 AM - 9:15 AM, Centennial IIICharacterization of Atmospheric Aerosols: Yesterdayand TodayThe last several years has witnessed many advances inthe automated measurement of aerosol chemicalcomposition. Examples include the assay of chemicalcomposition through in-situ thermal desorption, on-lineion chromatographic techniques, and a variety ofparticle beam mass spectrometry methods. This paperwill address the first of these, that is those automatedmethods that examine bulk aerosol, rather than single-particle composition.

Atmospheric air quality studies have traditionally servedas a testing ground for new methods. The first of the EPASupersite experiments, conducted in Atlanta, placed anemphasis on automated measurements, bringing manyof them together in an intensive 4-week field campaignin the summer of 2000. All of the EPA Supersites –Fresno, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, Baltimore andSt. Louis – have used automated methods for aerosolchemical characterization. The data have elucidateddifferences in the diurnal patterns among constituents,differences with season, and differences amonggeographic regions. Yet continuous particle chemistrymeasurements are not new. The 1970s was a period ofintensive development of the continuous methods formeasuring aerosol sulfate concentrations, withapplication in field studies in St. Louis and elsewhere. The1980s saw the utilization of in-situ carbon analyses aspart of the air quality studies in southern California.Many of the current advances build on these earliermethods. This presentation will examine currentadvances from this historic perspective. It will examineemerging methods, and address areas of futureadvances.

Susanne HeringAerosol Dynamics, Inc

Biography: Susanne Hering is the founder and head ofAerosol Dynamics Inc., a small company specializing inthe measurement of airborne particles. She has been anactive participant in air quality field studies since themid-1970s, and is a co-inventor of several methods forthe measurement of airborne particles. She holds adoctorate in Physics from the University of Washington,and conducted postdoctoral studies in atmosphericaerosols at California Institute of Technology. She hasserved on the AAAR Board of Directors and as Presidentof AAAR.

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SPECIAL SYMPOSIA

1. Microdosimetry & Targeting of Inhaled Particlesand Drug AerosolsOrganized by Chong Kim and James BlanchardSponsored by ISAM, EPA and Eli Lilly

Tuesday, October 5 - Dunwoody

9:20 AM – 10:50 AMPlatform 1A: Microdosimetry Assessment: Mathematicaland Computational Models

11:10 AM – 12:40 PMPlatform 2A: Microdosimetry & Targeting of InhaledParticles and Drug Aerosols, Microdosimetry Assessment:Mathematical and Computational Models

Wednesday, October 6 - Dunwoody

9:20 AM – 10:50 AMPlatform 4A: Microdosimetry & Targeting of InhaledParticles and Drug Aerosols, Microdose-ResponseRelationship

11:10 AM – 12:40 PMPlatform 5A: Microdosimetry & Targeting of InhaledParticles and Drug Aerosols, Targeted Delivery of AerosolDrugs

2. Aerosols and Climate Change/Indirect Effects,Cloud Droplet Interactions Organized by Tymon Effects

Tuesday, October 5 - Hanover DE

9:20 AM – 10:50 AMPlatform 1D: Aerosols and Climate Change/IndirectEffects, Cloud Droplet Interactions

11:10 AM – 12:40 PMPlatform 2D: Aerosols and Climate Change/IndirectEffects, Modeling of Indirect Effects

2:00 PM – 3:30 PMPlatform 3D: Aerosols and Climate Change/IndirectEffects, Aerosol Optical Properties

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3. Characterization and Health Effects of AmbientSoutheastern U.S. Aerosol IOrganized by Eladio M. KnippingSponsored by EPRI and Southern Company

Tuesday, October 5- Hanover FG

9:20 AM – 10:50 AMPlatform 4C: Characterization and Health Effects ofAmbient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol I

11:10 AM – 12:40 PMPlatform 5C: Characterization and Health Effects ofAmbient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol II

2:00 PM – 3:30 PMPlatform 6C: Characterization and Health Effects ofAmbient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol III

2:50 PM – 4:10 PMPlatform 9C: Characterization and Health Effects ofAmbient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol IV

4:30 PM – 5:50 PMPlatform 10C: Characterization and Health Effects ofAmbient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol V

4. Heterogeneous & Multiphase Chemistry IOrganized by Cort Anastasio and Paul Maker

Thursday, October 7- Hanover DE

9:20 AM – 10:50 AMPlatform 7B: Heterogeneous & Multiphase Chemistry I

11:10 AM – 12:40 PMPlatform 8B: Heterogeneous & Multiphase Chemistry II

2:50 PM – 4:10 PMPlatform 9B: Heterogeneous & Multiphase Chemistry III

Friday, October 8- Hanover DE

9:30 AM – 10:50 AMPlatform 11B: Heterogeneous & Multiphase Chemistry IV

11:10 AM – 12:30 PMPlatform 12B: Heterogeneous & Multiphase Chemistry V

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EXHIBITORS2004 AAAR Annual Conference

AAAR gratefully acknowledges the followingcompanies for their participation this year! Pleasestop by and visit each company in the exhibit arealocated in Grand Hall East.

Organization Booth #

Aerogen, Inc. 22

BGI 5

Cambustion, Ltd. 4

Duke Scientific Corporation 16

Grimm Technologies Inc. 17,18

In-tox Products 20

Kanomax USA, Inc. 24

Magee Scientific Co. 3

Met One Instruments 14, 15

MSP Corp 11

Particle Instruments LLC 1, 2

Particle Metrics, Inc. 13

Rupprecht & Patashnick Co, Inc. 10

Sci-Tec Inc. 21

Sunset Laboratory Inc. 23

TSI Incorporated 6, 7, 8

Taylor & Francis 9

Thermo Electron Corp. 12

Tisch Environmental, Inc. 25

URG Corporation 19

As of 9/1/04

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EXHIBITOR LISTING

Exhibitor Booth NumberAerogen, Inc. 222071 Stierlin CourtMountain View, CA 94043650-864-7300Fax: 650-864-7430www.aerogen.com

Aerogen, a specialty pharmaceutical company, developspulmonary drug products that advance the treatment ofrespiratory disorders in the acute care setting. Aerogen’shigh-efficiency Aeroneb® Lab Nebulizer, for pre-clinicalaerosol research and inhalation studies, provides avaluable link between pre-clinical and clinical productdevelopment.

BGI Instruments 558 Guinan StreetWaltham, MA 02451781-891-9380Fax: [email protected]

At BGI, solutions in aerosol research, ambient particulatesampling, industrial hygiene and indoor air qualityprovide the specialist with instrumentation tosuccessfully perform particle sampling andmeasurement techniques.

Cambustion Ltd. 4J6 The Paddocks347 Cherry Hinton RoadCambridge CB1 8DHUnited Kingdom+44 1223 210250Fax: +44 1223 [email protected]

Cambustion produces an ultra-fast response particulatespectrometer for measurement of transient size andnumber.

Duke Scientific Corporation 162463 Faber PlacePalo Alto, CA 94303650-424-1177Fax: [email protected]

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Duke Scientific manufactures highly uniform particle sizestandards from 20 nanometers to 2,000 microns ideallysuited for verification of theoretical modeling and otheraerosol applications.

Grimm Technologies Inc. 17 & 18P.O. Box 6358Douglasville, GA 30154-6358770-577-0853Fax: [email protected]

Manufacturer of portable real time aerosol ultra-finescientific measurement instruments for research,environmental and IAQ applications as well as aerosolgenerators, dilutors and accessories.

In-Tox Products 20PO Box 2070Moriarty, NM 87035505-832-5107Fax: [email protected]

In-Tox Products is an industry leader in development,manufacture and supply of Generation Systems forliquids and powders, sampling instruments for collectionand particle sizing, and filter sampling for quantitativeand qualitative analysis.

Kanomax USA, Inc. 24250 West 57th StreetSuite 816New York, NY 10107212-489-3755Fax: [email protected]

Kanomax: manufacturer of unique measuringinstruments such as Aerosol Mass Spectrometer (AMS),Shadow Doppler Particle Analyzer (SDPA) andInterterometric Laser Imaging Droplet Sizer (ILIDS).

Magee Scientific Co. 31829 Francisco StreetBerkeley, CA 94703510-845-2801Fax: [email protected]

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The Aethalometer - real-time measurement of EC andOC aerosol components by optical absorption from UVto IR.

Met One Instruments 14, 151600 Washington Blvd.Grants Pass, OR 97526541-471-7111Fax: [email protected]

Complete solution provider for PM speciation sampling,beta gauge and light scatter PM monitoring andspecialty tape transport sampling for environmental,homeland and defense applications.

MSP Corp. 115910 Rice Creek Parkway, Suite 300Shoreview, MN 55126651-287-8100Fax: [email protected]

MSP Corporation is a research & development companymanufacturing scientific instruments for airborneparticle sampling, measurement and control. Also,semiconductor and pharmaceutical industryinstrumentation.

Particle Instruments LLC 1, 2PO Box 270393Vadnais Heights, MN 55127612-328-2722Fax: 612-407-9050sales@particleinstruments.comwww.particleinstruments.com

Particle Instruments LLC has the largest selection ofaerosol instrumentation in North America. Offeringproducts from Aerosol Dynamics Inc, Dekati Ltd,Kanomax Inc., and TOPAS GmbH we have the rightinstrument for many applications. Please stop by ourbooth and learn more about the instrumentationchoices you have.

Particle Metrics Inc. 135505 Airport BoulevardBoulder, CO 80301303-247-0411Fax: [email protected]

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Particle Metrics is the manufacturer of classic laser basedoptical particle counters and spectrometers used inaerosol and meteorological applications for airborne andground based measurements.

Rupprecht & Patashnick Co., Inc. 1026 Tech Valley DriveEast Greenbush, NY 12061518-452-0065Fax: [email protected]

R & P is an ISO9001:2000 certified company specializingin the development and manufacturing of innovativeinstrumentation for the measurement of particulatematter (PM) mass, chemical speciation and airbornecontaminants. Our products are used for ambient,stationary and mobile source (USEPA regulatory) andreaction kinetics application.

Sci-Tec, Inc 216660 N. High StreetWorthington, OH 43085614-888-0023Fax: [email protected]

RAP ID Particle Explorer automatically analyzescontaminate particles in liquids and aerosols for numbersize shape and chemical composition particles areidentified by Raman Spectroscopy.

Sunset Laboratory, Inc. 2310160 SW Nimbs Ave.Suite F/8Tigard, OR 97223503-624-1100Fax: [email protected]

Sunset Laboratory Inc. specializes in the analysis of airpollution for carbon aerosols, as well as providing theinstrumentation for carbon aerosol measurements.

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TSI Incorporated 6, 7, 8500 Cardigan RoadShoreview, MN 55126-3996651-490-2811Fax: [email protected]

TSI is a leading manufacturer and supplier of innovativeaerosol instrumentation for particle sizing, counting andgeneration. Come see our new water-based CPC, SMPSand other new products.

Taylor & Francis 9325 Chestnut Street. Suite 800Philadelphia, PA 19106215-625-8900Fax: 215-625-4940cnmensah@taylorandfrancis.comwww.taylorandfrancis.com

Visit the Taylor & Francis booth and pick up your freesample copy of our journal Aerosol Science andTechnology.

Thermo Electron Corp. 1227 Forge ParkwayFranklin, MA 02038508-520-0430Fax: [email protected]

Thermo Electron Corporation, air quality instrumentsdesigns and manufactures air-monitoring instrumentsfor emissions monitoring, ambient air-monitoring orreal-time particulate monitoring for characterizingaerosols.

Tisch Environmental, Inc. 25145 South Miami AveCleves, OH 45002513-467-9000Fax: [email protected]

Manufacturer of air pollution monitoring equipment.

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URG Corporation 19116 S. Merritt Mill RoadChapel Hill, NC 27516919-942-2753Fax: [email protected]

URG now offers the Ambient Ion Monitor (AIM) for thecontinuous direct measurement of particulate nitrate,nitrite, sulfate, and phosphate contained in PM2.5, withoptional measurements to include ammonium, sodium,calcium, potassium, magnesium. Our outdoor/indoormonitors for simultaneous speciation of acid aerosols,particles, gases, organics, inorganics and trace metalsfound in PM2.5, PM1, and PM10 include the AnnularDenuder System, Versatile Air Pollutants Sampler, andMercury Sampler.

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TECHNICAL PROGRAM

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 05, 2004 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM Plenary Session #1

Centenial III8:00 AM Welcome, Sheryl Ehrman, Conference

Chair, University of Maryland

8:05 AM Presentation of the Thomas T. MercerJoint Prize Award, George Mulholland,Awards Committee Chair

8:15 AM RECENT ASPECTS OF INHALED PARTICLES DOSIMETRY, Wolfgang G.Kreyling, GSF- National Research Center for Environment & Health,Institute for Inhalation Biology,Network Focus Aerosols and Health,Neuherberg-Munich, Germany

9:00 AM – 6:30PM Exhibits and Posters #1 OpenGrand Hall East

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 05, 2004 9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Platform Session 1

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Dunwoody1A. Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targeting ofInhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, MicrodosimetryAssessment: Novel ExperimentsChair: Chong Kim, Co-chair: Warren Finlay

9:20 AM 1A1 MICRODOSIMETRIC COMPARISONS FOR PARTICLES IN ANIMALS AND HUMANS: AN OVERVIEW OF CURRENT KNOWLEDGE AND FUTURENEEDS, F. MILLER, CIIT Centers for Health Research

9:40 AM 1A2 MICRODOSIMETERY IN A RHYTHMICALLY EXPANDING 3-DIMENSIONAL ALVEOLAR MODEL,AKIRA TSUDA, Physiology Program,Harvard School of Public Health,Boston, MA; Shimon Haber,Department of Mechanical Engineering, Technion, Haifa, Israel

10:00 AM 1A3 COMPUTATIONAL ANALYSIS OF MICRO- AND NANO- PARTICLE DEPOSITION IN HUMAN TRACHEOBRONCHIAL AIRWAYS, ZHE ZHANG, Clement Kleinstreuer,Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC;Chong S. Kim, National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory, US EPA, Research TrianglePark, NC

10:20 AM 1A4 A COMPUTATIONAL MODEL OF PARTICLE DEPOSITION IN A HUMAN

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NOSE COMPARED WITH MEASUREMENTS IN A NASAL REPLICA, BRIAN WONG, Bahman Asgharian, Julia Kimbell, CIIT Centers for Health Resarch, Research TrianglePark, NC; James Kelly, UC Davis, Davis,CA

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session ends with a brief presentation of posters from Session 1PA (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Courtland1B. InstrumentationChair: Mike Tolocka, Co-chair: Keith Coffee

9:20 AM 1B1 A LAMINAR-FLOW, WATER-BASED CONDENSATION PARTICLE COUNTER,SUSANNE V. HERING and Mark R.Stolzenburg, Aerosol Dynamics Inc.,Frederick R. Quant and Derek Oberreit, Quant Technologies, LLC

9:40 AM 1B2 EXTERNAL TO THE TRAP VAPORIZATION AND IONIZATION FOR REAL-TIME QUANTITATIVE PARTICLE ANALYSIS, PETER T. A.REILLY, William A. Harris, Kenneth C.Wright, William B. Whitten, J. Michael Ramsey, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN

10:00 AM 1B3 PARTICLE DETECTION EFFICIENCIES OF AEROSOL TIME-OF-FLIGHT MASS SPECTROMETER DURING THE NORTHATLANTIC MARINE BOUNDARY LAYER EXPERIMENT (NAMBLEX),MANUEL DALL’OSTO, Roy M.Harrison, David C. S. Beddows, RobertP. Kinnesley, Division ofEnvironmental Health and RiskManagement, University ofBirmingham, Edgbaston,Birmingham, U.K.: Evelyn J. Freney,Mat R. Heal, Robert J. Donovan,School of Chemistry, University ofEdinburgh,West Mains Road,Edinburgh, U.K.

10:20 AM 1B4 MAPPING THE PERFORMANCE OF A NEW CONTINUOUS-FLOW CCN COUNTER, SARA LANCE, Jeessy Medina, Athanasios Nenes, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA;Gregory Roberts, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session ends with a brief presentation of posters from Session 1PB (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover FG1C. Aerosol Chemistry IChair: Jose-Luis Jimenez, Co-Chair: Garnet Erdakos

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9:20 AM 1C1 THE STRUCTURE OF BINARY NANODROPLETS FROM SMALL ANGLE NEUTRON SCATTERING EXPERIMENTS, BARBARA WYSLOUZIL,The Ohio State University, Columbus,OH; Gerald Wilemski, University of Missouri - Rolla, Rolla, MO; Reinhard Strey, Universitaet zu Koeln, Koeln,Germany

9:40 AM 1C2 A NEW TECHNIQUE FOR ESTIMATING THE PRIMARY AND OXYGENATED ORGANIC AEROSOL MASS CONCENTRATIONS AND SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS WITH HIGH TIME RESOLUTION BASED ON AEROSOL MASS SPECTROMETRY, QI ZHANG,Jose L. Jimenez, University ofColorado-Boulder, CO; M. RamiAlfarra, James D. Allan, Hugh Coe, TheUniversity of Manchester, UK;Douglas R. Worsnop, Manjula R.Canagaratna, Aerodyne Research Inc. MA

10:00 AM 1C3 EVIDENCE OF POLYMERISATION ANDOXIDATION OF SECONDARYORGANIC AEROSOLS FORMED FROMANTHROPOGENIC AND BIOGENICPRECURSORS IN A SMOG CHAMBERUSING AN AERODYNE AEROSOLMASS SPECTROMETER, M. RAMIALFARRA, Hugh Coe, School of EarthAtmospheric and EnvironmentalScience; Manchester, UK; DwanePaulsen, Josef Dommen, Andre S.H.Prevot, Urs Baltensperger, Laboratoryof Atmospheric Chemistry, PaulScherrer Institute, Villigen PSI;Switzerland

10:20 AM 1C4 VAPOR PRESSURES OF CARBOXYLIC ACIDS IN SOLID AND LIQUID MATRICES MEASURED USING A THERMAL DESORPTION PARTICLE BEAM MASS SPECTROMETER,SULEKHA CHATTOPADHYAY, Paul Ziemann, Air Pollution Research Center, University of California,Riverside, CA

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session ends with a brief presentation of posters from Session 1PC (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover DE1D. Special Symposium: Aerosols and ClimateChange/Indirect Effects, Cloud Droplet InteractionsChair: Cynthia Twohy, Co-Chair: Athanasios Nenes

9:20 AM 1D1 PARAMETERIZATION OF CLOUD DROPLET FORMATION IN GLOBAL CLIMATE MODELS: LINKING ACTIVATION WITH COLLISION-

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COALESCENCE PROCESSES,ATHANASIOS NENES, Georgia Institute of Technology

9:40 AM 1D2 SENSITIVITY OF CCN ACTIVATION TO KINETIC PARAMETERS, PATRICK CHUANG, UC Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz,CA

10:00 AM 1D3 EVALUATION OF A NEW CLOUD DROPLET FORMATION PARAMETERIZATION WITH IN-SITU DATA FROM NASA CRYSTAL-FACE AND CSTRIPE, NICHOLAS MESKHIDZE, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA; Athanasios Nenes, Earth and AtmosphericScience and Chemical andBiomolecular Engineering, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, Atlanta, GA;William C. Conant, John H. Seinfeld,Departments of EnvironmentalScience and Engineering andChemical Engineering, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, Pasadena, CA

10:20 AM 1D4 MEASUREMENTS OF WINTERTIME CLOUD-AEROSOL INTERACTIONS AT THE JUNGFRAUJOCH MOUNTAIN-TOP SITE IN THE SWISS ALPS, KEITH BOWER,Michael Flynn,MartinGallagher, James Allan, JonathonCrosier,Thomas Choularton, HughCoe, Rachel Burgess, The PhysicsDepartment, UMIST, Manchester,United Kingdom; Urs Baltensperger,Ernerst Weingartner, Laboratory ofAtmospheric Chemistry PaulScherrer Institut (PSI), Switzerland;Stephan Mertes, Institut furTropospharenforschung (IFT),Leipzig, Germany; JohannesSchneider,Max-Plank-Institut furChemie (MPI),Mainz, Germany

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session ends with a brief presentation of posters from Session 1PD (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Baker1E. Source/Emissions Characterization 1Chair: Phil Fine, Co-Chair: Natalie Pekney

9:20 AM 1E1 SOURCE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE REGIONAL DISTRIBUTION OF SECONDARY PARTICULATE MATTER IN CALIFORNIA, QI YING, Anthony Held, Michael J. Kleeman, University of California, Davis CA

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9:40 AM 1E2 SOURCE APPORTIONMENT OF PRIMARY ORGANIC CARBON IN THE PITTSBURGH REGION USING MOLECULAR MARKERS AND DIFFERENT RECEPTOR MODELS, R Subramanian, ALLEN ROBINSON,Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA; Anna Bernardo-Bricker, Wolfgang Rogge, FloridaInternational University, Miami, FL

10:00 AM 1E3 ASSESSMENT OF SOURCE CONTRIBUTIONS TO URBAN AMBIENT PM2.5 IN DETROIT,MICHIGAN, MASAKO MORISHITA,Gerald J. Keeler, Frank J. Marsik, J.Timothy Dvonch, Li-Hao Young, Ali S.Kamal, The University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MI; James G. Wagner, Jack R. Harkema, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI

10:20 AM 1E4 TRANSPORT OF AIR POLLUTANTS TO TONTO NATIONAL MONUMENT: A 13 YEAR HISTORICAL STUDY OF AIR TRAJECTORY AND AEROSOL CLUSTER ANALYSIS, CHARITY COURY,Ann Dillner, Department of Chemicaland Materials Engineering and Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session ends with a brief presentation of posters from Session 1PE (one minute each).

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 05, 2004 11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Platform Session 2

11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Dunwoody2A. Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targeting ofInhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, MicrodosimetryAssessment: Novel ExperimentsChair: John Veranth, Co-Chair: Brian Wong

11:10 AM 2A1 DOSIMETRIC CONCEPTS OF PARTICLELUNG INTERACTIONS,WOLFGANG G.KREYLING, Manuela Semmler,Winfried Möller, FrancescaAlessandrini, Shinji Takenaka, HolgerSchulz, GSF-National ResearchCenter for Environment and Health,Neuherberg-Munich, Germany

11:30 AM 2A2 DEPOSITION OF SPHERICAL AND FIBER AEROSOLS IN HUMAN ORAL AND UPPER TRACHEOBRONCHIAL AIRWAYS, YUNG SUNG CHENG, Wei-Chung Su, Yue Zhou, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute,Albuquerque, NM

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11:50 AM 2A3 MICRODOSIMETRY OF METHACHOLINE REVEALS INTERPLAYOF MORPHOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGYIN PULMONARY HYPERSENSITIVITY,OWEN MOSS, Earl Tewksbury, CIIT Centers for Health Research,Research Triangle Park, NC;, Michael

12:10 PM 2A4 SEQUENTIAL TARGETED BOLUS DELIVERY METHOD FOR ASSESSING REGIONAL DEPOSITION DOSE IN HUMAN LUNGS, CHONG S. KIM, US EPA National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory, RTP, NC; Shu-Chieh Hu, IITResearch Institute, Chicago, IL

12:30 PM POSTER PREVIEW. This session ends with a brief presentation of posters from Session 2PA (one minute each).

11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Courtland2B. Mobility Sizing InstrumentationChair: Jon Volkwein, Co-Chair: Jian Wang

11:10 AM 2B1 DEVELOPMENT OF A MULTIPLE-STAGE DMA, Weiling Li and DA-REN CHEN, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Joint Program in Environmental Engineering Science,Washington University in St. Louis, St.Louis, MO

11:30 AM 2B2 NECESSITY OF AN CALIBRATION STANDARD FOR NANOPARTICLE (COUNTING) INSTRUMENTS,CHRISTIAN GERHART, Hans Grimm,Grimm Aerosol Technik GmbH,Ainring, Germany; Matthias Richter,GIP Messinstrumente GmbH, Pouch,Germany

11:50 AM 2B3 A FAST SCAN SMPS FOR TRANSIENT SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS OF PARTICULATE MATTER EMITTED FROM DIESEL VEHICLES, SANDIP SHAH, David Cocker, University of California, Riverside, CA

12:10 PM 2B4 CHARACTERIZING PARTICLE MORPHOLOGY AND DENSITY BY COMBINING MOBILITY AND AERODYNAMIC DIAMETER MEASUREMENTS WITH APPLICATION TO PITTSBURGH SUPERSITE DATA,PETER F. DECARLO, Qi Zhang, Jose L.Jimenez, University of Colorado at Boulder; Douglas R. Worsnop,Aerodyne Reseach Inc.; Jay Slowik,Paul Davidovits, Boston College

12:30 PM POSTER PREVIEW. This session ends with a brief presentation of posters

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from Session 2PB (one minute each).

11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Hanover FG2C. Aerosol Chemistry IIChair: Vicki Grassian, Co-Chair: Qi Zhang

11:10 AM 2C1 FORMATION OF SECONDARY ORGANIC AEROSOL FROM THE REACTION OF STYRENE WITH OZONEIN THE PRESENCE AND ABSENCE OF AMMONIA AND WATER, KWANGSAM NA, Chen Song, David Cocker,University of California, Riverside, CA

11:30 AM 2C2 A MODEL FOR PREDICTING ACTIVITY COEFFICIENTS OF NEUTRAL COMPOUNDS IN LIQUID PARTICULATE MATTER CONTAINING ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, WATER, ANDDISSOLVED INORGANIC SALTS,GARNET B. ERDAKOS, James F.Pankow, OGI School of Science & Engineering at OHSU, Department ofEnvironmental and Biomolecular Systems, Beaverton, OR; John H.Seinfeld, California Institute of Technology, Department of ChemicalEngineering, Pasadena, CA

11:50 AM 2C3 HETEROGENEOUS CONVERSION OF CARBONATE AEROSOL IN THE ATMOSPHERE: EFFECTS ON CHEMICAL AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES, Amy Preszler Prince,Paul Kleiber, Vicki H. Grassian, MARKA. YOUNG Department of Chemistry,Department of Physics and Astronomy, Optical Science and Technology Center, Center for Globaland Regional EnvironmentalResearch, University of Iowa, IowaCity, IA

12:10 PM 2C4 CHEMISTRY OF SECONDARY ORGANIC AEROSOL FORMATION FROM THE REACTIONS OF LINEAR ALKENES WITH OH RADICALS,KENNETH DOCHERTY, Paul Ziemann,Air Pollution Research Center,University of California, Riverside, CA

12:30 PM POSTER PREVIEW. This session ends with a brief presentation of posters from Session 2PC (one minute each).

11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Hanover DE2D. Special Symposium: Aerosols and ClimateChange/Indirect Effects, Modeling of Indirect EffectsChair: Anthony Strawa , Co-Chair: Darrel Baumgardner

11:10 AM 2D1 Paper withdrawn – replacementpaper - CONTINUED DEVELOPMENTOF A CLOUD DROPLET FORMATION

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PARAMETERIZATION FOR GLOBALCLIMATE MODELS, CHRISTOSFOUNTOUKIS, School of Chem.&Biom. Eng., Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA

11:30 AM 2D2 GFDL GCM SIMULATIONS OF THE INDIRECT RADIATIVE EFFECTS OF AEROSOLS, YI MING, V. Ramaswamy,Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory, Princeton, NJ

11:50 AM 2D3 COMPARISON OF AEROSOL MEASUREMENTS DURING TEXAQS 2000 AND PREDICTIONS FROM A FULLY-COUPLED METEOROLOGY-CHEMISTRY-AEROSOL MODEL,JEROME D. FAST, James. C. Barnard,Elaine. G. Chapman, Richard C. Easter,William I. Gustafson Jr., and Rahul A.Zaveri, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA

12:10 PM 2D4 A COMPARISON OF AEROSOL OPTICAL PROPERTY MEASUREMENTS MADE DURING THEDOE AEROSOL INTENSIVE OPERATING PERIOD AND THEIR EFFECTS ON REGIONAL CLIMATE, A.W. STRAWA, A.G. Hallar, NASA AmesResearch Center, Moffett Field, CA;W.P. Arnott, Atmospheric ScienceCenter,Desert Research Institute,Reno NV; D. Covert, R.Elleman,Department of AtmosphericScience, University of Washington,Seattle,WA; J. Ogren,NOAA ClimateMonitoring and DiagnosticsLaboratory, Boulder, CO; B. Schmid, A.Luu, Bay Area Environment ResearchInstitute, Sonoma, CA

12:30 PM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 2PD (one minute each).

11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Baker2E. Source/Emissions Characterization 2Chair: Mike Kleeman, Co-Chair: Allen Robinson

11:10 AM 2E1 DETERMINING THE MAJOR SOURCESOF PM2.5 IN PITTSBURGH USINGPOSITIVE MATRIX FACTORIZATIONAND UNMIX, NATALIE PEKNEY, Dept.of Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA; CliffDavidson, Dept. of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering andEngineering and Public Policy,Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA

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11:30 AM 2E2 ON-ROAD SIZE-RESOLVEDULTRAFINE PARTICULATE EMISSIONFACTORS FOR DIESEL ANDGASOLINE-POWERED VEHICLES, K.MAX ZHANG, Anthony S. Wexler,Debbie A. Niemeier, University ofCalifornia, Davis, CA; Yifang Zhu,William C. Hinds, University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles, CA;Constantinous Sioutas, University ofSouthern California, Los Angeles, CA

11:50 AM 2E3 SOURCES OF PM10 METALEMISSIONS FROM MOTOR VEHICLEROADWAYS, GLYNIS C. LOUGH, JamesJ. Schauer, Martin M. Shafer,University of Wisconsin-Madison,Madison, WI

12:10 PM 2E4 AEROSOL AND GAS CHEMISTRY OFCOMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT EMISSIONSMEASURED IN THE NASA EXCAVATEEXPERIMENT, T. B. ONASCH, H.Boudries, J. Wormhoudt, D. Worsnop,M. Canagaratna, R. Miake-Lye,Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA,USA; B. Anderson, NASA LangleyResearch Center, Hampton, VA, USA;

12:30 PM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 2PE (one minute each).

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 05, 2004 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Platform Session 3

2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Dunwoody3A. Drug DeliveryChair: Carlos Lange, Co-Chair: Michael Kleinman2:00 PM 3A1 PARTICLE CHARGE OF INHALER AND

NEBULISER DOSES, PIRITAMIKKANEN,Mikko Moisio, Dekati Ltd.Tampere, Finland; Jyrki Ristimäki, TopiRönkkö, Jorma Keskinen, TampereUniversity ofTechnology, Institute ofPhysics/Aerosol Physics, Tampere,Finland

2:20 PM 3A2 TARGETED AEROSOL DRUGDELIVERY: IMAGINATIONS ANDPOSSIBILITIES, ZONGQIN ZHANG,University of Rhode Island

2:40PM 3A3 INVESTIGATING REDUCED DRUGDELIVERY FROM METERED-DOSEINHALERS DURING MECHANICALVENTILATION, ANDREW R. MARTIN,Warren H. Finlay, Daniel Y. Kwok,University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB,Canada

3:00 PM 3A4 CASCADE IMPACTION COMBINED

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WITH RAMAN SPECTROSCOPYPROVES CHEMICAL HOMOGENEITYOF SPRAY DRIED AEROSOLS FORPULMONARY DRUG DELIVERY,JENIFER LOBO, Reinhard Vehring,Nektar Therapeutics, San Carlos, CA.

3:20 PM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 3PA (one minute each).

2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Courtland3B. Aerosol Sampling TechniquesChair: Paul Baron, Co-Chair: Fred Brechtel

2:00 PM 3B1 COLLIMATED PARTICLE BEAMPRODUCTION USING SLITS, RAVISANKAR CHAVALI, Goodarz Ahmadi,Suresh Dhaniyala, Department ofMechanical and AeronauticalEngineering, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY

2:20 PM 3B2 EXPERIMENTAL OBSERVATIONS OFPARTICLE FOCUSING IN AN OFVC-IMPACTOR, DANIEL RADER, SandiaNational Laboratories, Albuquerque,NM

2:40 PM 3B3 A NEW AEROSOL MINI-CONCENTRATOR FOR USE INCONJUNCTION WITH LOW FLOW-RATE CONTINUOUS AEROSOLINSTRUMENTATION, PHILIP FINE,Harish Phuleria, Subhasis Biswas,Michael Geller, Constantinos Sioutas,University of Southern California, LosAngeles, CA

3:00 PM 3B4 A COMPARATIVE STUDY OFAIRBORNE AEROSOL SAMPLE INLETPERFORMANCE, DAVID C. ROGERS,Allen Schanot, National Center forAtmospheric Research, ResearchAviation Facility, Boulder, CO; PeterLiu, Jefferson R. Snider, University ofWyoming, Dept. AtmosphericScience, Laramie, WY

3:20 PM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 3PB (one minute each).

2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Hanover FG3C. Vehicular Exhaust and PM AnalyzersChair: Gilmore Sem, Co-Chair: Jose Jiminez

2:00 PM 3C1 PERFORMANCE OF AN ENGINEEXHAUST PARTICLE SIZERSPECTROMETER, ROBERT CALDOW,Jeremy J. Kolb, Larry S. Berkner,TSIIncorporated, Shoreview, MN; AaduMirme, University of Tartu, Tartu,

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Estonia

2:20 PM 3C2 ON-ROAD MEASUREMENT OFAUTOMOTIVE PM EMISSIONS WITHIN-PLUME AND CROSS-PLUMESYSTEMS, CLAUDIO MAZZOLENI,Hampden Kuhns, Hans Moosmüller,Nicholas Nussbaum, Oliver Chang,Djordje Nikolic, Peter Barber, RobertKeislar, and John Watson, DesertResearch Institute, University ofNevada System, Reno, NV

2:40 PM 3C3 A CONTINUOUS MONITOR FOR THEDETERMINATION OF NONVOLATILEAND VOLATILE AMBIENT PARTICLEMASS, HARVEY PATASHNICK, MichaelB. Meyer, Rupprecht & Patashnick Co.,Inc., East Greenbush, NY

3:00 PM 3C4 CONTINUOUS VOLATILE FRACTIONMEASUREMENT IN PM10 AND PM2.5,THOMAS PETRY, Hans Grimm,GRIMM Aerosol Technik GmbH & Co.KG, Ainring, Germany; MatthiasRichter, GIP Messinstrumente, Pouch,Germany; Gerald Schindler, Leibniz-Institut für Troposphärenforschunge.V., Leipzig, Germany

3:20 PM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 3PC (one minute each).

2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Hanover DE3D. Special Symposium: Aerosols and ClimateChange/Indirect Effects, Aerosol Optical PropertiesChair: Tymon Zielinski, Co-Chair: Cynthia Twohy

2:00 PM 3D1 STUDIES OF AEROSOL PHYSICALPROPERTIES IN THE ARCTIC REGIONOF SPITSBERGEN,TYMON ZIELINSKIInstitute of Oceanology, PolishAcademy of Sciences, Warszawy,Poland

2:20 PM 3D2 DIRECT AND INDIRECT FORCING BYANTHROPOGENIC AEROSOLS IN THE,GRACIELA RAGA DarrelBaumgardner Jose Carlos Jimenez,Universidad Nacional Autonoma deMexico, Mexico City, Mexico

2:40 PM 3D3 CONSEQUENCES FOR CLIMATE, C. A.RANDLES, Atmospheric and OceanicSciences Program PrincetonUniversity, Princeton, NJ;V.Ramaswamy, NOAA GeophysicalFluid Dynamics Laboratory,Princeton, NJ; L. M. Russell, ScrippsInstitution of OceanographyUniversity of California San Diego, LaJolla, CA

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3:00 PM 3D4 MEASUREMENTS OF THE INDIRECTEFFECT OF AEROSOL PARTICLES ONSTRATIFORM CLOUDS, CYNTHIATWOHY, William Tahnk, Oregon StateUniversity, Corvallis, OR; MarkusPetters, Jefferson Snider, University ofWyoming, Laramie, WY; BjornStevens, University of California, LosAngeles, CA; Melanie Wetzel, DesertResearch Institute, Reno, NV; LynnRussell, Scripps Institute ofOceanography, La Jolla, CA; Jean-Louis Brenguier, Meteo-France,Toulouse, France


2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Baker3E. Particle TransportChair: Thomas Peters, Co-Chair: Goodarz Ahmadi

2:00 PM 3E1 THERMOPHORETIC FORCE ANDVELOCITY OF NANOPARTICLES INFREE MOLECULE REGIME, ZHIGANGLI, Hai Wang, Department ofMechanical Engineering, Universityof Delaware, DE

2:20 PM 3E2 SLIP CORRECTION MEASUREMENTSOF CERTIFIED PSL NANOPARTICLESUSING A NANO-DMA FOR KNUDSENNUMBER FROM 0.5 TO 83, JUNG KIM,David Pui, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN; GeorgeMulholland, National Institute ofStandards and Technology,Gaithersburg, MD

2:40 PM 3E3 ASPIRATION EFFICIENCY OF A THIN-WALLED PROBE AT RIGHT ANGLESTO THE WIND, LAURIE BRIXEY,ManTech EnvironmentalTechnologies, Research Triangle Park,NC; Douglas Evans, James Vincent,University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

3:00 PM 3E4 SUPPRESSION OF PARTICLEDEPOSITION IN TUBE FLOW BYTHERMOPHORESIS, Jyh-Shyan Lin,CHUEN-JINN TSAI, National ChiaoTung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 05, 2004 3:45 PM – 4:30 PM AAAR Annual Business Meeting -

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 05, 2004 4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Poster Session #1 & Refreshments

Grand Hall East

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East1PA. Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targeting ofInhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, MicrodosimetryAssessment: Mathematical and Computational Models

1PA1 THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OFBREATHING PATTERNS ON PARTICLEDEPOSITION IN HUMAN LUNGS, JUNG-IL CHOI,CEMALB/UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, NC

1PA2 AIRFLOW AND PARTICLE DEPOSITION IN THEHUMAN LUNG, BAHMAN ASGHARIAN,OwenPrice, CIIT Centers for Health Research, ResearchTriangle Park, NC

1PA3 ANALYSIS OF REGIONAL DEPOSITION PATTERNSOF COARSE PARTICLES IN HUMAN NASALPASSAGES USING COMPUTATIONAL FLUIDDYNAMICS MODELING, JEFFRY SCHROETER,Bahman Asgharian, Julia Kimbell, CIIT Centersfor Health Research, Research Triangle Park, NC

1PA4 NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF INSPIRATORYAIRFLOW AND NANO-PARTICLE DEPOSITION INA REPRESENTATIVE HUMAN NASAL CAVITY,HUAWEI SHI, Clement Kleinstreuer, Zhe Zhang,NC State University, Raleigh, NC; Chong Kim,National Health and Environmental EffectsResearch Laboratory, US EPA, Research TrianglePark, NC

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East1PB. Instrumentation

1PB1 APPARENT SIZE SHIFTS IN MEASUREMENTS OFDROPLETS WITH THE AERODYNAMIC PARTICLESIZER AND THE AEROSIZER, PAUL BARON,Gregory Deye, Anthony Martinez and EricaJones, National Institute for Occupational Safetyand Health, Cincinnati, OH

1PB2 A TOOL TO DESIGN AND EVALUATEAERODYNAMIC LENS SYSTEMS, XIAOLIANGWANG, Peter H.McMurry,Department ofMechanical Engineering, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis,MN; Frank Einar Kruis,Process and Aerosol Measurement Technology,University Duisburg- Essen, Duisburg, Germany

1PB3 COMPRESSIBLE FLOW THROUGHAERODYNAMIC LENSES, RAVI SANKAR CHAVALI,Goodarz Ahmadi, Brian Helenbrook,Department of Mechanical and AeronauticalEngineering, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

1PB4 MATCHED AERODYNAMICS LENSES, PrachiMiddha,Department of MechanicalEngineering, University of Delaware, Newark,

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DE; ANTHONY S.WEXLER, Departments ofMechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Civiland Environmental Engineering, and Land, Airand Water Resources, University of California,Davis, CA

1PB5 COUNTING EFFICIENCY OF THE AERODYNAMICPARTICLE SIZER, THOMAS PETERS, University ofIowa, Iowa City, IA; John Volckens, U.S. EPA,National Exposure Research Laboratory,Research Triangle Park, NC

1PB6 WIDE RANGE PARTICLE MEASUREMENT FROM 5NM to 20 µM, HANS GRIMM, Thomas Petry,Grimm Aerosol Technik GmbH, Ainring,Germany

1PB7 MODELING, LABORATORY, AND FIELD RESULTSFOR A BEAM WIDTH PROBE DESIGNED FORMEASURING PARTICLE COLLECTION EFFICIENCYIN THE AERODYNE AEROSOL MASSSPECTROMETER, J. ALEX HUFFMAN, AllisonAiken, Edward Dunlea, Alice Delia, and Jose L.Jimenez, Univeristy of Colorado, Boulder, CO;John T. Jayne, Timothy Onasch, and Doug R.Worsnop, Aerodyne Research, Billerica, MA; DaraSalcedo, Universidad Iberoamericana, MexicoCity, Mexico; James Allan, The Univeristy ofManchester, Manchester, England

1PB8 FLOW DYNAMICS AND PARTICLE TRAJECTORIESIN AN ICE NUCLEATION CHAMBER, DEREK J.STRAUB, Susquehanna University, Departmentof Geological and Environmental Science,Selinsgrove, PA; David C. Rogers, National Centerfor Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO 80307;Paul J.Demott, Anthony J. Prenni, Colorado StateUniversity, Department of Atmospheric Science,Fort Collins, CO

1PB9 CCN SPECTRAL COMPARISONS AT LOWSUPERSATURATIONS, JAMES G. HUDSON, DesertResearch Institute, Reno, NV; Seong Soo Yum,Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea

1PB10 DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF A LARGE-SCALEPARTICLE GENERATOR FOR DIAL HEPA FILTERTEST FACILITY, R. Arun Kumar, John Etheridge,KRISTINA HOGANCAMP, John Luthe, BrianNagel, Olin Perry Norton, Michael Parsons,Donna Rogers, Charles Waggoner, DiagnosticInstrumentation and Analysis Laboratory -Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS

1PB11 UNIVERSAL SIZE DISTRIBUTION AEROSOLGENERATION USING CONDENSATIONMONODISPERSE AEROSOL GENERATOR,KUANG-NAN CHANG, Chih-Chieh Chen,National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan;Sheng-Hsiu Huang, Institute of OccupationalSafety and Health, Taipei, Taiwan

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4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East1PC. Aerosol Chemistry I

1PC1 DETERMINATION OF SECONDARY ORGANICAEROSOL PRODUCTS FROM GAS AND PARTICLEPHASE REACTIONS OF TOLUENE, DI HU, RichardKamens and Myoseon Jang Department ofEnvironmental Sciences and Engineering, theUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,Chapel Hill, NC

1PC3 MODELING THE INTERACTION OF A HIGH -INTENSITY PULSED LASER WITHNANOPARTICLES IN THE SINGLE PARTICLE MASSSPECTROMETRY, KIHONG PARK, Michael R.Zachariah, Co-laboratory on NanoParticle BasedManufacturing and Metrology, University ofMaryland and National Institute of Standardsand Technology, MD; Donggeun Lee, School ofMechanical Engineering, Pusan NationalUniversity, Busan, Korea; Howard M. Milchberg,Institute for Physical Science and Technology,University of Maryland, MD

1PC4 CHARACTERISTICS OF PHOTOCHEMICALOXIDATION OF AMBIENT DICARBOXYLIC ACIDS,Li-Ming Yang, Bhowmick Madhumita Ray, LIYA E.YU, National University of Singapore, Singapore

1PC5 THE EFFECTS OF LOAD ON ORGANIC SPECIES INDIESEL PARTICULATE MATTER (DPM), FUYANLIANG, Mingming Lu, Tim. C. Keener, Zifei Liu,University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH

1PC6 KINETICS OF ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSING OFORGANIC PARTICULATE MATTER: A RELATIVERATES APPROACH, KARA E. HUFF HARTZ,Department of Chemical Engineering, CarnegieMellon University, Pittsburgh, PA; Emily A.Weitkamp, Department of MechanicalEngineering, Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA; Amy M. Sage, Department ofChemistry, Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA; Albert A. Presto, Department ofChemical Engineering, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA; Allen L. Robinson,Department of Mechanical Engineering,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA; NeilM. Donahue, Department of ChemicalEngineering and Chemistry, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA

1PC7 NIGHTTIME LAGRANGIAN MEASUREMENTS OFAEROSOLS AND OXIDANTS IN THE BOSTONURBAN PLUME: POSSIBLE EVIDENCE OFHETEROGENEOUS LOSS OF OZONE, RAHUL A.ZAVERI, Carl M. Berkowitz, John M. Hubbe,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland,WA; Stephen R. Springston, BrookhavenNational Laboratory, Upron, NY; Fred J. Brechtel,Brechtel Manufacturing Inc., Hayward, CA;Timothy B. Onasch, John T. Jayne, AerodyneResearch Inc., Billerica, MA

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1PC8 REDUCING THE MASTER CHEMICALMECHANISM FOR REGIONAL MODELLING OFSECONDARY ORGANIC AEROSOL FORMATION,ADAM G. XIA, Diane V. Michelangeli, Centre forAtmospheric Chemistry & Department of Earthand Space Science and Engineering, YorkUniversity, Toronto, ON, Canada; Paul Makar, AirQuality Modelling and Integration Division,Meteorological Service of Canada, Toronto, ON,Canada

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East1PD. Special Symposium: Aerosols and ClimateChange/Indirect Effects, Cloud Droplet Interactions

1PD1 EFFECTS OF FILM FORMING COMPOUNDS ONTHE GROWTH OF GIANT CCN: IMPLICATIONSFOR CLOUD MICROPHYSICS AND THE AEROSOLINDIRECT EFFECT, JEESSY MEDINA, AthanasiosNenes, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta,GA

1PD2 THE EFFECTS OF DISSOLUTION KINETICS ONCLOUD DROPLET ACTIVATION, AKUA ASA-AWUKU, Athanasios Nenes, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA

1PD4 STUDY ON FOUR TYPES OF NUCLEATIONEVENTS AT REMOTE COASTAL ENVIRONMENT,JIAN WEN, Anthony S Wexler, University ofCalifornia, Davis, CA

1PD5 THE CLIMATE RESPONSE OF ANTHROPOGENICSOOT, ACCOUNTING FOR SOOTÆS FEEDBACKTO SNOW AND SEA ICE ALBEDO, MarkJacobson, Stanford University, Stanford, CA

1PD6 STUDY OF CCN PROXY BASED ON OPTICALLYEFFECTIVE SIZES AND ITS RELATION TO ASATELLITE AEROSOL INDEX, VLADIMIRKAPUSTIN, Antony Clarke, Yohei Shinozuka,Steven Howell, Vera Brekhovskikh, School ofOcean and Earth Science and Technology,University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI; TeruyukiNakajima, Center for Climate System ResearchCenter, University of Tokyo, Japan; AkikoHigurashi, National Institute for EnvironmentalStudies, Ibaraki, Japan

1PD7 SEVERE WEATHER PHENOMENA WATERSPOUTAS A RESULT OF THE OCEAN'S SKELETALSTRUCTURES AND AS A SPECIAL TYPE OFAEROSOL-DUSTY PLASMA, VALENTIN A.RANTSEV-KARTINOV, Institute for NuclearFusion, Russia

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East1PE. Source/Emissions Characterization 1

1PE1 MEASUREMENT OF THE SIZE DISTRIBUTIONAND CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF RURALATMOSPHERIC NANOPARTICLES, MATTHEW J.DUNN, Katharine Moore, Fred L. Eisele, James N.

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Smith, National Center for AtmosphericResearch, Boulder, CO; Ajaya Ghimire, MarkStolzenberg, Peter H. McMurry, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis, MN

1PE2 PARTICLE FORMATION AND GROWTHDOWNWIND OF POINT AND AREA SOURCES INTHE NORTHEASTERN U.S., CHARLES BROCK,National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration Aeronomy Laboratory andUniversity of Colorado Cooperative Institute forResearch in Environmental Sciences, Boulder,CO

1PE3 ON THE ERRORS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTSOURCE PARAMETER DEFINITION WITH THE USEOF THE EXPERIMENTAL DATA ON THEUNDERLYING SURFACE DEPOSIT DENSITY,Oxana Botalova, ALEXANDER BORODULIN,Svetlana Kotlyarova, SRC VB ”Vector”, Koltsovo,Novosibirsk region, Russia

1PE4 SOURCE IDENTIFICATION OF THE SECONDARYSULFATE AEROSOLS IN THE EASTERN U.S.UTILIZING TEMPERATURE RESOLVED CARBONFRACTIONS, EUGENE KIM, Philip K. Hopke,Center for Air Resources Engineering andScience, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

1PE5 HOUSTON OZONE PRECURSOR STUDY: SOURCEIDENTIFICATION OF VOLATILE ORGANICCOMPOUND IN HOUSTON SHIP CHANNELAREA, EUGENE KIM, Philip K. Hopke, ClarksonUniversity, Potsdam, NY; Steve G. Brown, HilaryR. Hafner, Paul T. Roberts, Sonoma Technology,Inc., Petaluma, CA

1PE6 HOUSTON OZONE PRECURSOR STUDY: SPATIALAND TEMPORAL ANALYSES ANDRECONCILIATION OF VOLATILE ORGANICCOMPOUND SOURCES IN THE HOUSTON SHIPCHANNEL AREA, Steven G Brown, Hilary R.Hafner, PAUL T. ROBERTS, Sonoma Technology,Inc, Petaluma, CA; Eugene Kim, Department ofCivil and Environmental Engineering, ClarksonUniversity; Phillip K. Hopke, Department ofChemical Engineering, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY

1PE7 APPLICATION OF WEIGHT ABSOLUTE PRINCIPALCOMPONENT ANALYSIS TO THE ANALYSIS OFATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL SIZE DISTRIBUTIONDATA, TAK-WAI CHAN, Michael Mozurkewich,Department of Chemistry and Centre ofAtmospheric Chemistry, York University,Toronto, Ontario, CA

1PE8 SOURCE APPORTIONMENT OF AMBIENT FINEPARTICULATE MATTER IN CORPUS CHRISTI,TEXAS AND IDENTIFICATION OF SOURCECONTRIBUTION LOCATION BY USING UNMIXAND POTENTIAL SOURCE CONTRIBUTIONFUNCTION, RANJITH DANDANAYAKULA, Alvaro

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Martinez, Kuruvilla John,Department ofEnvironmental and Civil Engineering,Texas A&MUniversity – Kingsville, Kingsville,TX

1PE9 INVESTIGATION OF THE RELATIONSHIPBETWEEN CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND SIZEDISTRIBUTION OF AIRBORNE PARTICLES BYPARTIAL LEAST SQUARE (PLS) AND POSITIVEMATRIX FACTORIZATION (PMF), LIMING ZHOU,Philip K. Hopke, Center for Air ResourcesEngineering and Science and Department ofChemical Engineering, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY; Charles O. Stanier, Spyros N.Pandis, Department of Chemical Engineering,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA; JohnM. Ondov, J. Patrick Pancras, Department ofChemistry and Biochemistry, University ofMaryland, College Park, MD

1PE10 RECEPTOR MODELING FOR HIGHLY-TIME(HOURLY AND 24-HOURLY) RESOLVED SPECIES:THE BALTIMORE SUPER-SITE., DAVID OGULEIPhilip Hopke, Liming Zhou, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY; Pentti Paatero, University ofHelsinki, Helsinki, Finland; Seung Shik Park, JohnM. Ondov, University of Maryland, College Park,MD

1PE11 INTER-COMPARISON OF SOURCE-ORIENTED ANDRECEPTOR-ORIENTED MODELS FOR THEAPPORTIONMENT OF AIRBORNE PARTICULATEMATTER, Anthony Held, Qi Ying, MICHAEL J.KLEEMAN, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA

1PE12 ASSESSMENT OF THE MAJOR CAUSES OF HAZEIN THE CLASS I AREAS OF THE WESTERN UNITEDSTATES, JIN XU, Dave DuBois, Mark Green, DanFreeman, Vic Etyemezian, Desert ResearchInstitute, Las Vegas, NV; Marc Pitchford, NOAAAir Resource Laboratory, Las Vegas, NV

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East2PA. Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targeting ofInhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, MicrodosimetryAssessment: Mathematical and Computational Models

2PA1 POSSIBILITIES FOR HYPERTONIC SODIUMCHLORIDE SOLUTION USE TO TREAT ANDIMPROVEMENT OF DIAGNOSTICS IN PATIENTSWITH RESPIRATORY ORGAN DISEASES,VYACHESLAV KOBYLYANSKY,OlgaBushkovskaya,Tatiana Petrova, Central MedicalUnit N22 of the Ministry of Public health ofRussia; Research Institute for Pulmonology ofthe State Medical University named afterI.P.Pavlov, Saint-Petersburg, Russia

2PA2 EVALUATION OF FOUR MEDICAL NEBULIZERSUNDER LOW TEMPERATURE, YUE ZHOU,Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute,Albuquerque, NM; Amit Ahuja, University ofNew Mexico, Albuquerque, NM; Clinton M. Irvin,Dean Kracko, Jacob D. McDonald, Yung-Sung

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Cheng, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute,Albuquerque, NM

2PA3 COMPARISON OF EXPERIMENTALMEASUREMENTS WITH MODEL CALCULATIONSOF PARTICLE DEPOSITION EFFICIENCIES IN THEHUMAN,MONKEY AND RAT NASAL AIRWAYS,BRIAN WONG,Bahman Asgharian, Julia Kimbell,CIIT Centers for Health Research, ResearchTriangle Park, NC; James Kelly, UC Davis,Davis,CA

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East2PB. Mobility Sizing Instrumentation

2PB1 A NEW DECONVOLUTION SCHEME TO RECOVERTHE TRUE DMA TRANSFER FUNCTION FROMTDMA CURVES, WEILING LI and Da-Ren Chen,Department of Mechanical Engineering, JointProgram in Environmental Engineering Science,Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO

2PB2 MEASUREMENTS OF ULTRAFINE AGGREGATESURFACE AREA DISTRIBUTIONS BY ELECTRICALMOBILITY ANALYSIS, ANSHUMAN AMIT LALLand Sheldon K. Friedlander, Department ofChemical Engineering, University of California,Los Angeles, CA

2PB3 ELECTRICAL AEROSOL SPECTROMETER, MANISHRANJAN, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

2PB4 PERFORMANCE OF A SCANNING MOBILITYPARTICLE SIZER AT PRESSURES BETWEEN 780 -450 MB., PETER LIU, Terry Deshler, University ofWyoming, Laramie, WY

2PB5 AN EVALUATION OF A SCANNING MOBILITYPARTICLE SIZER WITH NIST-TRACEABLEPARTICLE SIZE STANDARDS, J. Vasiliou, DukeScientific Corporation, Palo Alto, CA

2PB6 SIZE DETERMINATION OF AEROSOLNANOPARTICLES Û A COMPARISON BETWEENON-LINE DMA AND OFF-LINE TEMOBSERVATIONS, KNUT DEPPERT, Martin N.A.Karlsson, Solid State Physics, Lund University,Lund, Sweden; Lisa S. Karlsson, Jan-Olle Malm,National Center for High Resolution ElectronMicroscopy (nCHREM), Materials Chemistry,Lund University, Lund, Sweden

2PB7 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF THE NEWWIDE-RANGE PARTICLE SPECTROMETER, SureshDhaniyala, JASON RODRIGUE, ClarksonUniversity Mechanical & AeronauticalEngineering Department, Potsdam, NY; Philip K.Hopke, Clarkson University Civil EngineeringDepartment, Potsdam, NY

2PB8 CHARGE DISTRIBUTION PRODUCED BYUNIPOLAR DIFFUSION CHARGING OF FINEAEROSOLS, KINGSLEY REAVELL, Jonathan

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Symonds, Cambustion Ltd, Cambridge, UK;George Biskos, Department of Engineering,University of Cambridge, UK

2PB9 DESIGN, PERFORMANCE AND APPLICATION OFTHE WIDE-RANGE PARTICLE SPECTROMETER,William Dick, FRANCISCO ROMAY, Keung Woo,Jugal Agarwal, Benjamin Liu, MSP Corporation,Shoreview, MN

2PB10 RESEARCH OF GLASS FIBER BEHAVIOR IN FIBERLENGTH CLASSIFIER, Philip Hopke, ZUOCHENGWANG, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY; PaulBaron, Gregory Deye, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, OH;Yung-Sung Cheng, Lovelace RespiratoryResearch Institute Albuquerque, NM

2PB11 SIZE-DEPENDENT CHARGING EFFICIENCIES ANDCHARGE DISTRIBUTIONS FOR NANOPARTICLESDOWNSTREAM OF A UNIPOLAR CHARGER:APPLICATION TO SIZE-DEPENDENT SAMPLING,AJAYA GHIMIRE, Mark Stolzenburg, PeterMcMurry, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,MN; Jim Smith, Katharine Moore, NationalCenter for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO;Hiromu Sakurai, NMIJ/AIST, Tsukuba, Ibaraki,Japan

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East2PC. Aerosol Chemistry II

2PC1 SODIUM NITRATE PARTICLES: PHYSICAL ANDCHEMICAL PROPERTIES DURING HYDRATIONAND DEHYDRATION; IMPLICATIONS FOR AGEDSEA SALT AEROSOLS., R.C. Hoffman and B.J.Finlayson-Pitts University of California, Irvine,Department of Chemistry, Irvine, CA; A. LASKIN,W.R. Wiley Environmental Molecular SciencesLaboratory, Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory, Richland, WA

2PC2 EVALUATION OF THE OXIDATION KINETICS OFMOLECULAR MARKERS USED FOR SOURCE-APPORTIONMENT OF PRIMARY ORGANICAEROSOL, EMILY WEITKAMP, Kara Huff-Hartz,Amy Sage, Allen Robinson, Neil Donahue,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA;Wolfgang Rogge, Anna Bernardo-Bricker, FloridaInternational University, Miami, FL

2PC3 NUCLEATION AND GROWTH MODES OFTITANIA NANOPARTICLES GENERATED BY A CVDMETHOD, CHANSOO KIM, Okuyama Kikuo,Manabu Shimada, Hiroshima University,Higashi-Hiroshima, Japan; Koichi Nakaso,Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan

2PC5 IMPACT OF HYDROCARBON TO NOX RATIO(HC:NOX) ON SECONDARY ORGANIC AEROSOLFORMATION, CHEN SONG, Kwangsam Na, DavidCocker, University of California, Riverside, CA

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2PC6 INFLUENCE OF IRRADIATION SOURCE ON SOAFORMATION POTENTIAL, BETHANY WARREN,Chen Song, David Cocker, University ofCalifornia, Riverside, CA

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East2PD. Special Symposium: Aerosols and ClimateChange/Indirect Effects, Modeling of Indirect Effects

2PD1 RETRIEVAL OF THE SINGLE SCATTERING ALBEDOOF ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLS, Bryan M.Karpowicz and Irina N. Sokolik, School of Earthand Atmospheric Sciences, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA

2PD4 SPRINGTIME CLOUD CONDENSATION NUCLEIMEASUREMENTS IN THE WEST COAST OFKOREAN PENINSULA, SEONG SOO YUM, YonseiUniversity, Seoul, Korea James G. Hudson,Desert Research Institute, Reno, Nevada, USA

2PD6 SIMULATION OF GLOBAL SIZE DISTRIBUTION OFCARBONACEOUS AEROSOLS AND MINERALDUST, KAIPING CHEN, Peter Adams, Departmentof Civil and Environmental Engineering,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA

2PD7 MASS SPECTROMETRIC ANALYSIS OF ICE ANDSUPERCOOLED CLOUD RESIDUALS DURINGCLACE-3, JOHANNES SCHNEIDER, Saskia Walter,Nele Hock, Cloud Physics and ChemistryDepartment, Max Planck Institute for Chemistry,Mainz, Germany; Joachim Curtius, StephanBorrmann, Institute for Atmospheric Physics,Johannes Gutenberg University, Mainz,Germany; Stephan Mertes, Institute forTropospheric Research, Leipzig, Germany E.Weingartner, B. Verheggen, J. Cozic, and U.Baltensperger, Laboratory for AtmosphericChemistry, Paul Scherrer Institute, Villigen,Switzerland;

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East2PE. Source/Emissions Characterization 2

2PE1 SOURCE IDENTIFICATION OF AMBIENTAEROSOLS THROUGH ATOFMS DATA,WEIXIANGZHAO, Philip K. Hopke,Department of ChemicalEngineering, and Center for Air ResourcesEngineering and Science, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY; Xueying Qin, Kimberly A. Prather,Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry,University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA

2PE2 IMPLICATIONS OF SOURCE ANDMETEOROLOGICAL EFFECTS ON AMBIENTULTRAFINE PARTICLES IN DETROIT FROMCORRELATION AND PRINCIPLE COMPONENTANALYSIS, LI-HAO YOUNG, Department ofEnvironmental Health Sciences, University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor, MI; Gerald J. Keeler,Department of Environmental Health Sciencesand Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic, and

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Space Sciences, University of Michigan, AnnArbor, MI

2PE3 AEROSOL SOURCE APPORTIONMENT BYPOSITIVE MATRIX FACTORIZATION BASED ONSINGLE PARTICLE MASS SPECTRAL DATA, JONGHOON LEE, Weixiang Zhao, Philip K. Hopke,Department of Chemical Engineering andCenter for Air Resources Engineering andScience, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY; USA;Kimberly A. Prather, Department of Chemistryand Biochemistry, University of California at SanDiego, La Jolla, CA, USA

2PE4 PM2.5 SOURCE AND SOURCES CONTRIBUTIONSIN NEW YORK CITY, YOUJUN QIN, Philip K.Hopke, Eugene Kim, Center for Air ResourcesEngineering and Science, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY, USA

2PE5 PM SOURCE ATTRIBUTION APPORTIONMENTUSING ORGANIC SIGNATURES IN THE PASO DELNORTE AIRSHED, CRISTINA JARAMILLO, JoAnnLighty, Henk Meuzelaar, Department ofChemical Engineering, University of Utah, SaltLake City, UT

2PE6 THE EFFECTS OF EMISSION REDUCTIONS ONTHE ATMOSPHERIC BURDEN OF SO4,TOTALSULFUR, SO2, AND TRACE ELEMENTS IN THENORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES, LIAQUATHUSAIN*, Pravin P. Parekh,Vincent A.Dutkiewicz*, Adil R. Khan, Karl Yang, KamalSwami, New York State Department of Health,Albany,NY, 12201-0509; *School of PublicHealth, State University of New York, Albany, NY

2PE7 SOURCE IDENTIFICATION AND SPATIALDISTRIBUTION OF FINE PARTICLES MEASUREDAT THE SPECIATION TRENDS NETWORK SITES INNEW YORK AND VERMONT, US, Eugene Kim,Philip K. Hopke, Youjun Qin, Center for AirResources Engineering and Science, ClarksonUniversity, Potsdam, NY

2PE8 PI-SWERL: A NOVEL METHOD FORQUANTIFYING WINDBLOWN DUST EMISSIONS,Djordje Nikolic, Hampden Kuhns, HansMoosmuller, Jin Xu, John Gillies, Sean Ahonen,VIC ETYEMEZIAN, Division of AtmosphericSciences, Desert Research Institute, Las Vegas,NV, USA; Marc Pitchford, NOAA, Las Vegas, NV

2PE9 SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS OF ELEMENTS ANDCLUSTER ANALYSIS USED TO IDENTIFYSOURCES OF PARTICULATE MATTER, ANN M.DILLNER, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ,James J. Schauer, University of Wisconsin,Madison, WI, Glen R. Cass, deceased

2PE10 THE POTENTIAL SOURCE-RECEPTORRELATIONSHIP OF HG EVENT-BASED WET

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DEPOSITION AT POTSDAM, NY, SOON-ONN LAI,Thomas M. Holsen, Philip K. Hopke, ClarksonUniversity, Potsdam, NY

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East3PA. Drug Delivery

3PA1 DEVELOPMENT OF “CLUSTER BOMBS” FORNANOPARTICLE LUNG DELIVERY, WARRENFINLAY, Zhaolin Wang, Leticia Ely, RaimarLoebenberger, Wilson Roa, Jeffrey Sham, YuZhang, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada

3PA2 PHARMACEUTICAL PARTICLE ENGINEERINGACHIEVES HIGHLY DISPERSIBLE POWDERS FORPULMONARY DRUG DELIVERY, REINHARDVEHRING, Willard R. Foss, David Lechuga-Ballesteros, Mei-Chang Kuo, NektarTherapeutics, San Carlos, CA

3PA3-1 DYNAMICS OF A MEDICAL AEROSOL HOODINHALER, Tal Shakked, DAVID KATOSHEVSKI,Department of Biotechnology andEnvironmental Engineering, Institute forApplied Biosciences, Ben-Gurion University ofthe Negev, Beer-Sheva, Israel; David M. Broday,Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering,Technion I.I.T., Haifa, Israel; Israel Amirav,Pediatric Department, Sieff Hospital, Sefad,Israel

3PA3-2 PRESERVING PROTEINS AND PEPTIDES DURINGSPRAY DRYING OF INHALABLEPHARMACEUTICAL POWDERS, WILLARD R.FOSS, Reinhard Vehring, Nektar Therapeutics,San Carlos, CA

3PA4 NEW DATA ON AEROSOL PARTICLESDEPOSITION IN RESPIRATORY TRACTS OFLABORATORY ANIMALS, ALEXANDER S.SAFATOV, Oleg V. Pyankov, Alexander N. Sergeev,Sergei A. Kiselev, Elena I. Ryabchikova, VladimirS. Toporkov, Victor A. Yashin, Nikolai M. Belyaev,Larissa N. Shishkina, Artem A. Sergeev,Alexander V. Zhukov, Vladimir A. Zhukov,Institute of Aerobiology, State Research Centerof Virology and Biotechnology “Vector”,Koltsovo, Novosibirsk Region, Russia.

3PA5 IN VITRO INHALER AEROSOL DEPOSITION IN ANEW HIGHLY IDEALIZED MOUTH-THROATMODEL, Kyle Gilbertson, Warren Finlay, YUZHANG, Edgar Matida, University of Alberta,Edmonton, Canada

3PA6-1 AIRFLOW AND PARTICLE DEPOSITION IN THELUNG AT MICROGRAVITY AND HYPERGRAVITYENVIRONMENTS, BAHMAN ASGHARIAN, OwenPrice, CIIT Centers for Health Research, ResearchTriangle Park, NC

3PA6-2 DEVELOPMENT OF SOFTWARE TO ESTIMATEDEPOSITION FRACTIONS OF AEROSOLS IN

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HUMAN RESPIRATORY TRACT USING ICRP'SMODEL, Kazutoshi Suzuki, National Institute forEnvironmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan

3PA7 DISTRIBUTION OF AIRFLOW AND PARTICLEDEPOSITION IN MORPHOMETRIC MODELS OFAGE-SPECIFIC HUMAN LUNGS., OWEN PRICE,Bahman Asgharian, CIIT Centers for HealthResearch, Research Triangle Park, NC, USA

3PA8 COMPARISON OF CFD PREDICTED FLOW FIELDAND PARTICLE DEPOSITION WITHEXPERIMENTALLY MEASURED FLOW FIELD (PIV)AND PARTICLE DEPOSITION IN A THREE-GENERATION LUNG MODEL, Adam Pruyne, RISAROBINSON, Department of MechanicalEngineering, Rochester Institute of Technology,Rochester, NY; Michael Oldham, Department ofCommunity and Environmental Medicine,University of California, Irvine, CA

3PA9 AIRFLOW AND PARTICLE TRANSPORT IN AHUMAN NOSE, PARSA ZAMANKHAN, GoodarzAhmadi, Philip K. Hopke, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY; Y.S.Cheng, Lovelace RespiratoryResearch Institute, Albuquerque, NM; P.A. Baron,NIOSH, Cincinnati, OH

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East3PB. Aerosol Sampling Techniques3PB1 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF STANDARD

AND NON-STANDARD SAMPLING SYSTEMS,Erkki Lamminen, PIRITA MIKKANEN, JohannaOjanen, Dekati Ltd., Tampere, Finland

3PB2 PARTICULATE DISSEMINATION FLOW TUBE FORQUANTIFYING BIOAEROSOL SAMPLERCOLLECTION EFFICIENCY, DAVID ALBURTY,Andrew Page, Midwest Research Institute,Kansas City, MO; Freeman Swank, Sceptor,Kansas City, MO

3PB3 PERSONAL RESPIRABLE SAMPLER CONTAININGFOUR IMPACTORS ARRANGED IN PARALLEL,SAULIUS TRAKUMAS, Peter M. Hall, Donald L.Smith, SKC Inc., Eighty Four, PA

3PB4 DIRECT EVALUATION OF SOME TYPES OFSTATIONARY AND PORTABLE ULTRASOUNDINHALATORS FOR THE DETERMINATION OFTHEIR PERSPECTIVES IN RUSSIAN MARKET,VYACHESLAV KOBYLYANSKY, Medical SanitaryUnit N122 of the Ministry of Public Health ofRussia, Scientific-Practical Center onIntroduction and Distribution of MedicalDevices, Saint-Petersburg, Russia

3PB5 INCREASING THE SINGLE PARTICLE COUNTINGRANGE OF A CONDENSATION PARTICLECOUNTER, FREDERICK R. QUANT, Derek R.Oberreit, Quant Technologies LLC, Blaine, MN;Mark R. Stolzenburg, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN

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3PB6 A LOW POWER CONSUMPTION AUTOMATICAEROSOL MEASUREMENT SYSTEM AND ITSAPPLICATION AT THE FINNISH ANTARCTICMEASUREMENT STATION ABOA, AKI VIRKKULA,Risto Hillamo, Finnish Meteorological Institute,Air Quality Research, Helsinki, Finland; PasiAalto, Markku Kulmala, Aerosol andEnvironmental Physics Laboratory, University ofHelsinki, Finland

3PB7 DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF THE LOVELACEQUAD-TRACK DIFFUSION DRYER, LARRY E.BOWEN, Lovelace Respiratory ResearchInstitute, Albuquerque, NM

3PB8 AN IDEAL PRE-FILTER FOR GAS ANALYZERS,CHRISTOF ASBACH, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis; MN Thomas A.J. Kuhlbusch, Institutfuer Energie- und Umwelttechnik, Duisburg,Germany; Heinz Fissan, University Duisburg-Essen, Campus Duisburg, Germany

3PB9 SIZE CHANGE OF COLLOIDAL NANOPARTICLESDISPERSED BY ELECTROSPRAY IN A HEATEDFLOW, Kikuo Okuyama, Wuled Lenggoro, HYEMOON LEE, Chan Soo Kim, Manabu Shimada,Hiroshima University, Japan

3PB10 AIR JET INDUCED RELEASE RATES OFSPHERICAL PARTICLES FROM CLOTH ANDPLANAR SURFACES, ROBERT FLETCHER, GregGillen, National Institute of Standards andTechnology, Gaithersburg, MD; Erin Ferguson,Clemson University, Chemistry Department,Clemson, SC

3PB11 DISTRIBUTION OF GAS HOLDUP IN A BUBBLECOLUMN,Wei Chen and Goodarz Ahmadi,Department of Mechanical and AeronauticalEngineering, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East3PC Vehicular Exhaust and PM Analyzers

3PC1 MEASUREMENT OF IN-USE VEHICLEPARTICULATE MATTER EXHAUST USINGEXTRACTIVE IN-PLUME MONITORING, HampdenKuhns, CLAUDIO MAZZOLENI, Hans Moosmuller,Nicholas Nussbaum, Oliver Chang, Judith Chow,Peter Barber, and John Watson, Desert ResearchInstitute, Reno, NV

3PC2 ON-ROAD ENGINE EXHAUST MEASUREMENTSUSING AN EEPS SPECTROMETER, ROBERTCALDOW and Jeremy J. Kolb, TSI Incorporated,Shoreview, MN

3PC3 PM MASS MEASUREMENT: AEROSOLINSTRUMENTS VERSUS FILTERS, MATTI MARICQ,Ning Xu, Richard Chase, Research, Ford MotorCompany, Dearborn, MI

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3PC4 CRUISER: A ROAD VEHICLE BASED MOBILEMEASUREMENT SYSTEM, GANG LU, Cris Mihele,Jeff Brook, Environment Canada, Toronto,Ontario

3PC5 AN ULTRAVIOLET LIDAR ANDTRANSMISSOMETER FOR THE ON-ROADMEASUREMENT OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTICLEEMISSIONS, Hans Moosmüller, CLAUDIOMAZZOLENI, Peter Barber, Hampden Kuhns,Robert Keislar, John Watson, Desert ResearchInstitute, University of Nevada System, Reno, NV

3PC6 METHOD VALIDATION AND FIELD DEPLOYMENTOF THE THERMO MODEL 5020 CONTINUOUSSULFATE ANALYZER, GEORGE A. ALLEN,NESCAUM, Boston, MA; Bradley P. Goodwin, JayR. Turner, Environmental Engineering Program,Washington University, St. Louis, MO

3PC7 INTERCOMPARISON OF SEMI-CONTINUOUSPARTICULATE SULFATE AND NITRATEMEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGIES IN NEW YORKCITY: SUMMER 2001 AND WINTER 2004INTENSIVE STUDIES, OLGA HOGREFE, James J.Schwab, Frank Drewnick, Silke Weimer, DouglasOrsini, Kenneth L. Demerjian, AtmosphericSciences Research Center, U-Albany, Albany, NY;Kevin Rhoads, Siena College, Loudonville, NY;Oliver V. Rattigan, NYS Department ofEnvironmental Conservation, Albany, NY

3PC8 DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE OF LORI-10, A 10LPM CASCADE IMPACTOR, ROBERT GUSSMAN,BGI Inc., Waltham MA; David Leith, Maryanne G.Boundy, University of North Carolina, ChapelHill, NC

3PC9 RECENT IMPROVEMENTS ANDLABORATORY/FIELD INVESTIGATIONS WITH THEMOBILE SINGLE PARTICLE ANALYSIS ANDSIZING SYSTEM, SPASS, DANIEL MIRA SALAMA,Paolo Cavalli, Nicole Erdmann, CarstenGruening, Jens Hjorth, Niels R. Jensen, FrankRaes, European Commission Joint ResearchCenter, Institute for Environment andSustainability, Ispra (VA), Italy

3PC10 LABORATORY AND FIELD EVALUATION OFCRYSTALLIZED DOW 704 OIL ON THEPERFORMANCE OF THE PM2.5 WINSFRACTIONATOR, ROBERT VANDERPOOL, LeeByrd, Russell Wiener, Elizabeth Hunike, USEPA,RTP, NC; Mike Labickas, Alan Leston, State of CTDept. of Environmental Protection, Hartford, CT,Christopher Noble, Sanjay Natarajan, RobertMurdoch, RTI International, RTP, NC

3PC11 COMPARISON OF PARTICULATE MEASUREMENTMETHODS IN LABORATORY FLAMES, YingwuTeng, Matthew F. Chandler, UMIT O. KOYLU,Donald E. Hagen, Philip D. Whitefield, Universityof Missouri - Rolla, Rolla,MO

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4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East3PD. Special Symposium: Aerosols and ClimateChange/Indirect Effects, Aerosol Optical Properties

3PD1 DERIVED OPTICAL AND CLOUD NUCLEATINGPROPERTIES OF BIOMASS BURNING AEROSOLFROM THE MAY, 2003 FIRES IN THE YUCATAN,YONG SEOB LEE, Don R. Collins, Texas A&MUniversity, College Station, TX; GrahamFeingold, NOAA Environmental TechnologyLaboratory, Boulder, CO

3PD2 THERMAL AND OPTICAL ANALYSES OFCARBONACEOUS PARTICLES, JONGMIN LEE,Tami C. Bond, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL

3PD4 ALOFT REGIONAL POLLUTION OVER THEWESTERN MEDITERRANEAN BASIN:PHOTOCHEMICAL MODELLING AND AEROSOLOPTICAL PROPERTIES THROUGH SCANNINGLIDAR, Pedro Jiménez1, Carlos Pérez1,MichaelSicard2, Francesc Rocadenbosch2 and José M.Baldasano1, 1Environmental ModelingLaboratory. Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya(UPC). Barcelona, Spain; 2Department of SignalTheory and Communications, LidarGroup.Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya(UPC). Barcelona, Spain.

3PD5 TROPOSPHERE-TO-STRATOSPHERE TRANSPORTOF MATERIALS BY NATURAL AND FIREINDUCEDDEEP CONVECTIVE STORMS, MIHAI CHIRUTAand Pao K. Wang, Department of Atmosphericand Oceanic Sciences University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI

3PD6 THE FIELD AEROSOL MEASUREMENTS NEEDEDTO COMPLIMENT SATELLITE MULTI-ANGLEAEROSOL MEASUREMENTS, RALPH KAHN, andthe MISR Team, Jet Propulsion Laboratory / Cal.Tech., Pasadena, CA

3PD7 FLUCTUATIONS OF AN AEROSOL MASSCONCENTRATION AND THEIR RELATION WITHMESOSCALE VARIATIONS IN BOTTOMATMOSPHERIC LAYER, KHUTOROVA OLGAGERMANOVNA, KORCHAGIN GENNADYEVGENJEVICH, Kazan State University, Kazan,Russia

3PD8 ACID-CATALYSED ORGANIC REACTIONSCHANGE THE OPTICAL PROPERTIES OFATMOSPHERIC SULPHURIC ACID AEROSOLS,BARBARA NOZIERE, William Esteve, University ofMiami / RSMAS, Miami, FL

4:30 PM – 6:30 PM Grand Hall East3PE. Particle Transport

3PE1 THE INFLUENCE OF THE RETARDED VAN DERWAALS FORCES ON THE DEPOSITION OFSUBMICRON AEROSOL PARTICLES IN

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HEPAFILTERS, VASILY KIRSCH, Institute ofPhysical Chemistry of Russian Academy ofSciences, Moscow, Russia

3PE2 CFD SIMULATIONS OF INERTIAL BEHAVIOR INVIRTUAL IMPACTORS AND AEROSOL REACTORS,Marwan Charrouf, Richard V. Calabrese, JAMESW. GENTRY, M.B. (Arun) Ranade, Lu Zhang,Department of Chemical Engineering,University of Maryland, College Park, MD

3PE3 DRAG FORCE, DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT, ANDELECTRIC MOBILITY OF NANOPARTICLES INLOW-DENSITY GASES, HAI WANG, Zhigang Li,Department of Mechanical Engineering,University of Delaware, Newark, DE

3PE4 AERODYNAMIC PARTICLE FOCUSING SYSTEMASSISTED BY RADIATION PRESSURE, SANGBOKKIM, Hyungho Park; Sangsoo Kim, KAIST, Deajon,Korea

3PE5 A MODEL FOR DROPLET DISTORTION EFFECTSIN AERODYNAMIC PARTICLE SIZINGINSTRUMENTS, David J. Schmidt, ERIC GESSNER,Goodarz Ahmadi, Department of Mechanicaland Aeronautical Engineering, ClarksonUniversity, Potsdam, NY; Paul A. Baron, NationalInstitute for Occupational Safety and Health,Cincinnati, OH

3PE6 AN INTERACTIVE WEB-BASED COURSE-SEQUENCE FOR PARTICLE TRANSPORT Û ACOMBINED RESEARCH AND CURRICULUMDEVELOPMENT PROJECT, GOODARZ AHMADI,David J. Schmidt, John McLaughlin, CetinCetinkaya, Stephen Doheny-Farina, JeffreyTaylor, Suresh Dhaniyala, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY; Fa-Gung Fan, Xerox Corporation,Rochester, NY

3PE7 FLOW AND ELECTRIC FIELDS IN CORONADEVICES WITH MOVING BOUNDARY, PARSAZAMANKHAN, Goodarz Ahmadi, Department ofMechanical and Aeronautical EngineeringClarkson University, Potsdam, NY; Fa-Gung Fan,J.C. Wilson Center for Research and TechnologyXerox Corporation,Webster, NY

3PE8 SAMPLING FROM MOBILE PLATFORMS:COMPUTATIONAL INVESTIGATIONS, AnitaNatarajan, SURESH DHANIYALA, Mechanical andAeronautical Engineering, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY

3PE9 CALIBRATION OF A MICROPARTICLE SAMPLINGSYSTEM FOR INTERPLANETARY PROBES,THOMAS SZAREK and Patrick F. Dunn, ParticleDynamics Laboratory, University of Notre Dame,Notre Dame, IN; Francesca Esposito, InstitutoNazionala di Astrofisica, OsservatorioAstronomico di Capodimonte, Naples, Italy

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 06, 2004 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM Plenary Session #2Centenial III

8:00 AM Announcements

8:05 AM Presentation of the David SinclairAward, George Mulholland, AwardsCommittee Chair

8:15 AM PARTICULATE MATTER MODELINGAND RECONCILING PM SOURCEAPPORTIONMENT METHODS, A.G.(Ted) Russell, School of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 06, 2004 9:00 AM – 8:00PM Exhibits Open Grand Hall East

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 06, 2004 9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Platform Session 4

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Dunwoody4A. Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targeting ofInhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, Microdose-responseRelationshipChair: Chong Kim, Co-Chair: Owen Moss

9:20 AM 4A1 MICRODOSIMETRY OF INHALEDPARTICLES: DOSE-RESPONSERELATIONSHIPS DEFINED BY SITE-SPECIFIC LUNG CHANGES, KENTPINKERTON, Alan Buckpitt, CharlesPlopper, School of VeterinaryMedicine, University of California,Davis, CA

9:40 AM 4A2 DISTRIBUTION AND CLEARANCE OFINHALED PARTICLES AT THEULTRASTRUCTURAL LEVEL,MARIANNE GEISER, Nadine Kapp,Peter Gehr, Institute of Anatomy,University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland;Samuel Schürch, Department ofPhysiology and Biophysics, TheUniversity of Calgary, Calgary,Canada

10:00 AM 4A3 LUNG CELL RESPONSES TO PM2.5PARTICLES FROM DESERT SOILS,JOHN VERANTH, Garold Yost,University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT

10:20 AM 4A4 THE RESPIRATORY TRACT AS PORTALOF ENTRY FOR INHALED NANO-SIZED PARTICLES, GÜNTEROBERDÖRSTER, University ofRochester, Rochester, NY

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Courtland4B. Combustion and Environmental Particle Formation IChair: Chang-Yu Wu, Co-Chair: Corinne Lengsfeld

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9:20 AM 4B1 CHARACTERIZATION OF THE FINEPARTICLE EMISSIONS FROM A CFM56COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT ENGINE,JOHN KINSEY, Lee Beck, MichaelHays, U. S. Environmental ProtectionAgency, Office of Research andDevelopment, National RiskManagement Research Laboratory,Research Triangle Park, NC, CraigWilliams, Russell Logan, Tom Balicki,Yuanji Dong, ARCADIS-Geraghty &Miller, Durham, NC

9:40 AM 4B2 COMPREHENSIVECHARACTERIZATION OFPARTICULATES SAMPLED FROM THEEXHAUSTS OF INTERNALCOMBUSTION ENGINES, Adam K.Neer, UMIT O. KOYLU, University ofMissouri-Rolla, Rolla, MO

10:00 AM 4B3 PARTICULATE AND SPECIATED SEMI-VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND(SVOC) EMISSIONS FROM ON-ROADDIESEL VEHICLE OPERATION, SANDIPSHAH, Temitope Ogunyoku, DavidCocker, University of California,Riverside, CA

10:20 AM 4B4 CHEMICAL AND PHYSICALPROPERTIES OF SUB-MICRONPARTICLE EMISSION FORM A DIESELENGINE,MICHAEL ALEXANDER, JianWang,Yong Cai, Alla Zelenyuk, PacificNW National Laboratory, Richland,WA; John Storey, Oak Ridge NationalLaboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; Jay Slowik,Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA;Jay Slowik, Peter DeCarlo, JoseJimenez, University of Colorado,Boulder, CO; Douglas Worsnop,Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 4PB (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover FG4C. Special Symposium: Characterization and Health Effectsof Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol IChair: Eric Edgerton, Co-Chair: George Hidy

9:20 AM 4C1 SEARCH: THE BEGINNING OF ANAEROSOL CLIMATOLOGY FOR THESOUTHEASTERN U.S., ERICEDGERTON, ARA, Inc.

9:40 AM 4C2 SEARCHING FOR SECONDARYCARBON IN SEMI-CONTINUOUSOBSERVATIONS, Charles Blanchard,Envair, Albany, CA; GEORGE HIDY,Envair/Aerochem, Placitas, NM

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10:00 AM 4C3 SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATIONSOF THE MAJOR SOURCES OFPRIMARY FINE ORGANIC CARBONAND PM2.5 IN THE SOUTHEASTERNUNITED STATES, MEI ZHENG, Lin Ke,School of Earth and AtmosphericScience, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA; Sun-KyoungPark, School of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, Atlanta, GA;Eric Edgerton, Atmospheric Research& Analysis, Inc., Cary, NC; ArmisteadRussell, School of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

10:20 AM 4C4 CONTINUOUS MONITORING OF FINEMASS AND COMPOSITION IN THESMOKIES: DIURNAL AND SEASONALLEVELS OF MAJOR PM2.5 AEROSOLCONSTITUENTS, ROGER L. TANNER,Myra L. Valente, Solomon T. Bairai,Ralph J. Valente, Kenneth J. Olszyna,Tennessee Valley Authority, MuscleShoals, AL; Jim Renfro, National ParkService, Gatlinburg, TN

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 4PC (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover DE4D. Carbonaceous Aerosols IChair: Jay Turner, Co-Chair: Charity Coury

9:20 AM 4D1 CONCENTRATIONS, TIMEVARIATIONS, SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS,AND MASS SPECTRA OF ESTIMATEDPRIMARY AND OXYGENATEDAEROSOLS IN MULTIPLE URBAN,RURAL, AND REMOTE LOCATIONSFROM AMS DATA, JOSE L. JIMENEZ,Qi Zhang, Katja Dzepina, and AliceDelia, University of Colorado-Boulder, Boulder, CO; Frank Drewnick,Max Plank Institute, Mainz, Germany;Silke Weimer, and Ken Demerjian,SUNY-Albany, Albany, NY; RamiAlfarra, James Allan, Hugh Coe, andKeith Bower, UMIST, Manchester, UK;Manjula R. Canagaratna, Douglas R.Worsnop. Timothy Onasch, HaceneBoudries, and John T. Jayne,Aerodyne Research, Billerica, MA

9:40 AM 4D2 ANALYSIS OF WATER SOLUBLESHORT CHAIN ORGANIC ACIDS INAMBIENT PARTICULATE MATTER,RAMYA SUNDER RAMAN and Philip KHopke, Clarkson University, Potsdam,NY

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10:00 AM 4D3 POLARITY AND MOLECULARWEIGHT/CARBON WEIGHT OF THEPITTSBURGH ORGANIC AEROSOL,ANDREA POLIDORI, Barbara Turpin,Ho-Jin Lim, Lisa Totten, RutgersUniversity, Environmental Sciences,New Brunswick, NJ; Cliff Davidson,Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA

10:20 AM 4D4 IMPROVING ORGANIC AEROSOLMODELS BY COMBININGTRADITIONAL AND TEMPERATURE-RAMPED SMOG CHAMBEREXPERIMENTS: ALPHA PINENEOZONOLYSIS CASE STUDY, CHARLESSTANIER, Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA (Currently at theUniversity of Iowa, Iowa City, IA);Spyros Pandis, University of Patras,Patra, Greece, and Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 4PD (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover AB4E. Cloud Condensation Nuclei/HygroscopicityChair: Patrick Chuang, Co-Chair: Greg Roberts

9:20 AM 4E1 CCN ACTIVITY, WETTING, ANDMORPHOLOGY OF AEROSOLS USINGAN ENIVRONMENTAL SCANNINGELECTRON MICROSCOPE, TIMOTHYRAYMOND, Ryan Johngrass, BucknellUniversity, Lewisburg, PA

9:40 AM 4E2 CLOUD CONDENSATION NUCLEIACTIVATION OF SINGLE-COMPONENT AND SECONDARYORGANIC AEROSOL, KARA HUFFHARTZ, Department of ChemicalEngineering, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA; ThomasRosenoern, Department ofChemistry, University ofCopenhagen, Copenhagen,Denmark; Timothy M. Raymond,Department of ChemicalEngineering, Bucknell University,Lewisburg, PA; Shaun R. Ferchak,Department of ChemicalEngineering, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA; MereteBilde, Department of Chemistry,University of Copenhagen,Copenhagen, Denmark; Spyros N.Pandis, Department of ChemicalEngineering, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA andDepartment of ChemicalEngineering, University of Patras,Patra, Greece

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10:00 AM 4E3 HYGROSCOPIC PROPERTIES OF THEAEROSOL MEASURED AT THEATMOSPHERIC RADIATIONMEASUREMENT SOUTHERN GREATPLAINS SITE, ROBERTO GASPARINI,Runjun Li, Don R. Collins, Texas A&MUniversity, College Station, TX;Richard A. Ferrare, NationalAeronautics and SpaceAdministration, Hampton, VA

10:20 AM 4E4 HYGROSCOPICITY OF SMOKEAEROSOLS FROM SEVERALDIFFERENT FOREST FUELS, DEREK E.DAY, CIRA Colorado State Univ., FortCollins, CO; William C. Malm, NationalPark Service; Christian Carrico,Guenter Engling, AtmosphericScience Dept Colorado State Univ.,Fort Collins, CO

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 4PE (one minute each).

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 06, 2004 11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Platform Session 5

11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Dunwoody5A. Special Symposium: Microdosimetry & Targeting ofInhaled Particles and Drug Aerosols, Targeted Delivery ofAerosol DrugsChair: James Blanchard, Co-Chair: Ronald Wolff

11:10 AM 5A1 POSSIBILITIES AND LIMITATIONS FORTARGETING OF PHARMACEUTICALAEROSOLS, ANDY R. CLARK, NektarInc., UK

11:30 AM 5A2 IN VITRO AND IN VIVO DOSEDELIVERY CHARACTERISTICS OFLARGE POROUS PARTICLES, CraigDunbar, MARK DELONG, Alkermes,Inc., Cambridge, MA

11:50 AM 5A3 TARGETED NASAL DRUG DELIVERYUSING A COMPUTATIONAL FLUIDDYNAMICS MODEL OF THE HUMANNASAL AIRWAYS, JEFFRYSCHROETER, Julia Kimbell, BahmanAsgharian, Owen Price, CIIT Centersfor Health Research, ResearchTriangle Park, NC; Colin Dickens,Jeremy Southall, Bespak,MiltonKeynes, UK

12:10 PM 5A4 TARGETING THE LUNGS: DEPOSITIONAND FLUID MOTIONMEASUREMENTS IN REALISTICMOUTH-THROAT REPLICAS, WARRENH. FINLAY, Biljana Grgic, AnthonyHeenan, University of Alberta, AB;

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Andrew Pollard, Queen's University,ON; Patricia K. P. Burnell,GlaxoSmithKline, UK

11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Courtland5B. FiltrationChair: David Leith, Co-Chair: Jonathan Thornburg

11:10 AM 5B1 CFD MODELING OF FILTER FIBERSWITH NON-CIRCULAR CROSSSECTIONS, PETER C. RAYNOR, SeungWon Kim, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN

11:30 AM 5B2 APPLICATION OF RESIN WOOLFILTERS TO DUST RESPIRATORS,Hisashi Yuasa, Kazushi Kimura, KokenLtd, Saitama, Japan; YOSHIO OTANIand Hitoshi Emi, KanazawaUniversity, Kanazawa, Japan

11:50 AM 5B3 RETENTION OF BIOAEROSOLS ANDDISINFECTION CAPABILITY OF ARELEASE-ON-DEMAND IODINE/RESINPRODUCT, SHANNA RATNESAR-SHUMATE, Chang-Yu Wu, DaleLundgren, Department ofEnvironmental Engineering Sciences,University of Florida, Gainesville, FL;Samuel Farrah, Department ofMicrobiology and Cell Sciences,University of Florida, Gainesville, FL;Prinda Wanakule, Department ofAgricultural and BiologicalEngineering, University of Florida,Gainesville, FL; Joseph Wander, AirForce Research Laboratory, TyndallAir Force Base, Panama City, FL

12:10 PM 5B4 EVALUATION OF EMISSION RATESFROM HEPA FILTERS AS A FUNCTIONOF CHALLENGE CONDITIONS, R.Arunkumar, J. Etheridge, J. C. Luthe, B.A. Nagel, O. P. Norton, M. Parsons, D.Rogers, K. Umfress, and C. A.WAGGONER


11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Hanover FG5C. Special Symposium: Characterization and Health Effectsof Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol IIChair: Allen Hansen, Co-Chair: Charles Lewis

11:10 AM 5C1 EVIDENCE OF SECONDARY AEROSOLFORMATION FROMPHOTOOXIDATION OFMONOTERPENES IN THESOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES,MOHAMMED JAOUI, Eric Corse,

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ManTech Environmental Technology,Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC;Tadeusz Kleindienst, MichaelLewandowski, John Offenberg,Edward Edney, U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency, Research TrianglePark, NC

11:30 AM 5C2 AEROSOL FLUXES ABOVE A PINEFOREST AS INFLUENCED BY THEFORMATION OF SECONDARYBIOGENIC AEROSOL, EIKO NEMITZ,David Anderson, Centre for Ecologyand Hydrology (CEH), Edinburgh,U.K.; Brad Baker, AtmosphericSciences, South Dakota School ofMines, Rapid City, SD; Thomas Karl,Craig Stroud, Alex B. Guenther,Atmospheric Chemistry Division,NCAR, Boulder, CO; Jose-LuisJimenez, Alex Huffman, Alice Delia,University of Colorado / CIRES,Boulder, CO; Manjula Canagaratna,Douglas Worsnop, AerodyneResearch Inc., Billerica, MA

11:50 AM 5C3 RADIOCARBON MEASUREMENT OFTHE BIOGENIC CARBONCONTRIBUTION TO PM-2.5 AMBIENTAEROSOL NEAR TAMPA FL, CHARLESLEWIS, U.S. EPA, Research TrianglePark, NC; David Stiles, ManTechEnvironmental Technology, Inc.,Research Triangle Park, NC; ThomasAtkeson, Florida Dept. ofEnvironmental Protection,Tallahassee, FL

12:10 PM 5C4 CHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OFATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL INSUPPORT OF ARIES HEALTH STUDY:PARTICLE AND MULTIPHASEORGANICS, BARBARA ZIELINSKA,Hazem El-Zanan, Desert ResearchInstitute, Reno, NV; D. Alan Hansen,EPRI, Palo Alto, CA


11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Hanover DE5D. Carbonaceous Aerosols IIChair: Tony Miguel, Co-Chair: Arantzazu Eiguren-Fernandez

11:10 AM 5D1 SPECIATION OF ORGANICS IN PM-2.5FOR THE NEW YORK CITY AREA, MINLI, Department of Civil &Environmental Engineering, MonicaA. Mazurek, Department of Civil &Environmental Engineering, Centerfor Advanced Infrastructure andTransportation, Rutgers, The State

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University of New Jersey, Piscataway,NJ; Stephen R. McDow,Environmental Characterization andApportionment Branch, U.S. EPA,Research Triangle Park, NC

11:30 AM 5D2 SYNTHESIS OF SOURCEAPPORTIONMENT ESTIMATES OFORGANIC AEROSOL IN THEPITTSBURGH REGION, ALLENROBINSON, R. Subramanian, TimGaydos, Spyros Pandis CarnegieMellon University, Pittsburgh, PA;Anna Bernardo-Bricker andWolfgang Rogge FloridaInternational University,Miami, FL;Andrea Polidori and Barb TurpinRutgers University, New Brunswick,NJ; Lisa Clarke and Mark HernandezUniversity of Colorado, Boulder, CO

11:50 AM 5D3 THERMAL DESORPTION-GCMS WITHSILYLATION DERIVATIZATION FORANALYSIS OF POLAR ORGANICSFOUND IN AMBIENT PM2.5 SAMPLES,REBECCA SHEESLEY, James Schauer,University of Wisconsin-Madison,Environmental Chemistry andTechnology Program, Madison, WI;Mark Meiritz, Jeff DeMinter,University of Wisconsin-Madison,State Lab of Hygiene, Madison, WI

12:10 PM 5D4 SPECIATED ORGANIC COMPOSITIONOF ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLS: ANEW, IN-SITU INSTRUMENT, BRENT J.WILLIAMS, Allen H. Goldstein,University of California, Berkeley, CA;Nathan M. Kreisberg, Susanne V.Hering, Aerosol Dynamics Inc.,Berkeley, CA


11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Hanover AB5E. Chemical Characterization of Atmospheric Aerosols 1Chair: Lynn Russell, Co-Chair: Carolyn Jordan

11:10 AM 5E1 AIR QUALITY IMPACTS OF THEOCTOBER 2003 SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA WILDFIRES, HARISH C.PHULERIA, Philip M. Fine,Yifang Zhu,and Constantinos Sioutas, Universityof Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

11:30 AM 5E2 PROGRAM POVA (POLLUTION DESVALLEES ALPINES) : GENERALPRESENTATION AND SOMEHIGHLIGHTS, Jean-Luc JAFFREZO,LGGE, Grenoble, France DidierChapuis, AIR-APS, Chambéry, France

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11:50 AM 5E3 FINE PARTICLE COMPOSITION ANDCHEMISTRY DURING WINTERTIMEINVERSIONS AND PM2.5EXCEEDANCES IN LOGAN, UTAH,PHILIP J. SILVA, Mark Eurupe, EricVawdrey, Misty Corbett, Departmentof Chemistry and Biochemistry, UtahState University, Logan, UT

12:10 PM 5E4 GAS-PARTICLE PARTITIONING OFREACTIVE MERCURY, ANDREWRUTTER, James Schauer, University ofWiscsonsin-Madison, Madison, WI


WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 06, 2004 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Platform Session 6

2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Dunwoody6A. Deposition in the LungChair: Lupita Montoya, Co-Chair: Andrew Maynard

2:00 PM 6A1 MEASUREMENT OF THE EFFECT OFCARTILAGINOUS RINGS ON PARTICLEDEPOSITION IN A PROXIMAL LUNGBIFURCATION REPLICA, YU ZHANGWarren H. Finlay Dept. of MechanicalEngineering University of AlbertaEdmonton, Alberta, Canada

2:20 PM 6A2 DEPOSITION OF CARBON FIBER IN AHUMAN AIRWAY CAST, WEI-CHUNGSU, Yue Zhou, Yung-Sung Cheng,Lovelace Respiratory ResearchInstitute, Albuquerque, NM

2:40 PM 6A3 IMPROVING PREDICTIONS OFMOUTH DEPOSITION USING LARGEEDDY SIMULATION, Edgar A. Matida,WARREN H. FINLAY, Carlos. F. Lange,University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB,Canada; Michael Breuer, Institute ofFluid Mechanics, University ofErlangen-Nuremberg, Erlangen,Bavaria, Germany

3:00 PM 6A4 DEPOSITION OF ULTRAFINEPARTICLES AT CARINAL RIDGES OFTHE UPPER AIRWAYS, DAVID M.BRODAY, Faculty of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering,Technion I.I.T, Haifa, Israel


2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Courtland6B. Combustion and Environmental Particle Formation IIChair: John Veranth, Co-Chair: Aura Davila

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2:00 PM 6B1 THE INFLUENCE OF A CERIUMADDITIVE ON ULTRAFINE DIESELPARTICLES EMISSIONS AND KINETICSOF OXIDATION, HEEJUNG JUNG,University of California at Davis,Dept. of Mechanical & AeronauticalEngineering & Land, Air, WaterResources, Davis, CA; David B.Kittelson, University of Minnesota,Dept. of Mechanical Engineering,Minneapolis, MN; Michael R.Zachariah, University of Maryland,Dept. of Chemistry & MechanicalEngineering, College Park, MD

2:20 PM 6B2 ON-BOARD DIESEL AND HYBRIDDIESEL-ELECTRIC TRANSIT BUS PMMASS, PARTICLE NUMBERDISTRIBUTIONS, AND SIZE-RESOLVEDNUMBER CONCENTRATIONS, BRITT A.HOLMEN, Derek Vikara, , Zhong Chen,Ruben Mamani-Paco, University ofConnecticut, Storrs, CT; John Warhola,CT TRANSIT, Hartford, CT

2:40 PM 6B3 EFFECTS OF DILUTION RATIO ANDRESIDENCE TIME ON THEPARTITIONING OF SEMI-VOLATILEORGANIC CARBON IN EMISSIONSFROM A WOOD STOVE AND DIESELENGINE, ERIC LIPSKY, Allen Robinson,Carnegie Mellon Univerisity,Pittsburgh, PA

3:00 PM 6B4 OAK RIDGE ENGINE AEROSOLCHARACTERIZATION (OREACH) 2004:OVERVIEW, ENGINECHARACTERISTICS AND SUMMARYOF EFFORTS IN 2003, JOHN STOREY;Mike Kass, Oak Ridge NationalLaboratory, Oak Ridge, TN


2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Hanover FG6C. Special Symposium: Characterization and Health Effectsof Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol IIIChair: Eladio Knipping, Co-Chair: Betty Pun

2:00 PM 6C1 OPTIMIZATION-BASED SOURCEAPPORTIONMENT OF PM2.5INCORPORATING GAS-TO-PARTICLERATIOS, AMIT MARMUR, Alper Unal,Armistead G. Russell, James A.Mulholland School of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, Atlanta,Georgia

2:20 PM 6C2 A COMPARISON OF MODELPERFORMANCE OF CMAQ, MADRID-

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1, MADRID-2 AND REMSAD,ELIZABETH BAILEY, Larry Gautney,Mary Jacobs, Jimmie Kelsoe,Tennessee Valley Authority, MuscleShoals, AL; Betty Pun, ChristianSeigneur, Atmospheric andEnvironmental Research, Inc., SanRamon, CA; Sharon Douglas, JayHaney, ICF Consulting/SystemsApplications International, SanRafael, CA; Naresh Kumar, EPRI, PaloAlto, CA

2:40 PM 6C3 COMPARING THE RESPONSE OFCMAQ, MADRID-1, MADRID-2 ANDREMSAD TO CHANGES INPRECURSOR EMISSIONS, BETTY PUN,Christian Seigneur, Atmospheric &Environmental Research, Inc., SanRamon, CA; Elizabeth Bailey, LarryGautney, Mary Jacobs, JimmieKelsoe, Tennessee Valley Authority,Muscle Shoals, AL; Sharon Douglas,Jay Haney, ICF Consulting/SAI, SanRafael, CA; Naresh Kumar, EPRI, PaloAlto, CA

3:00 PM 6C4 COMPARISON OF FRM EQUIVALENTAND BEST ESTIMATE METHODS FORESTIMATING FUTURE-YEAR PM2.5DESIGN VALUES, SHARON DOUGLAS,Geoffrey Glass, ICF Consulting/SAI,San Rafael, CA; Eric Edgerton,Atmospheric Research & Analysis,Inc., Cary, NC; Ivar Tombach,Environmental Consulting, Camarillo,CA; John Jansen, Southern Company,Birmingham, AL


2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Hanover DE6D. Carbonaceous Aerosol Analysis InstrumentationChair: Kimberly Prather, Co-Chair: Susanne Hering

2:00 PM 6D1 ON-LINE MEASUREMENTS OFAMBIENT PARTICLE HUMIC-LIKESUBSTANCES (HULIS) USING APARTICLE-INTO-LIQUID-SAMPLER(PILS) COUPLED TO A TOTALORGANIC CARBON (TOC) ANALYZERAND XAD-8 COLUMN, AMYSULLIVAN, Rodney Weber, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, Atlanta, GA;Andrea Clements, Jay Turner,Environmental Engineering Program,Washington University, St. Louis, MO;Min-suk Bae, James Schauer,University of Wisconsin-Madison,Madison, WI

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2:20 PM 6D2 A SYSTEM FOR AUTOMATICMEASUREMENTS OF TOTAL ANDWATER SOLUBLE CARBONACEOUSAEROSOL, ANDREY KHLYSTOV, DukeUniversity, Durham, NC

2:40 PM 6D2 FAST PORTABLE BLACK CARBONANALYSER BASED ON RAMAN-SPECTROSCOPY, ALEXANDERSTRATMANN, Gustav Schweiger,Laseranwendungstechnik &Messsysteme, Maschinenbau, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany

3:00 PM 6D4 NITROGEN SPECIATION IN SIZEFRACTIONATED ATMOSPHERICAEROSOLS COLLECTED IN SHORTTIME INTERVALL, S. TÖRÖK, J. Osán,KFKI Atomic Energy ResearchInstitute, Budapest, Hungary; B.Beckhoff, Physikalisch-TechnischeBundesanstalt, Berlin, Germany


2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Hanover AB6E. Aerosol Physical PropertiesChair: Jon Thornburg, Co-Chair: John Volckens

2:00 PM 6E1 COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE OFBINARY AEROSOL NANODROPLETSFROM DENSITY FUNCTIONALTHEORY, Jin-Song Li, GERALDWILEMSKI, University of Missouri-Rolla, Rolla, MO

2:20 PM 6E2 SURFACE VISCOSITY EFFECTS ON NASALT PARTICLES FROM BUBBLEBURSTING, Elizabeth G. Singh,Dupont, Wilmington, DE; LYNN M.RUSSELL, Scripps Institution ofOceanography, University ofCalifornia San Diego, La Jolla, CA

2:40 PM 6E3 CHARGE LIMIT ON EVAPORATINGDROPLETS DURING PRECIPITATIONOF SOLUTES, Kuo-Yen Li, ASIT K. RAY,Department of ChemicalEngineering, University of Kentucky,Lexington, KY

3:00 PM 6E4 ION BEAM CHARGING OF AEROSOLNANOPARTICLES, TAKAFUMI SETO,Takaaki Orii, Hiromu Sakurai, MakotoHirasawa, National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Science andTechnology (AIST), Tsukuba, JAPAN


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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 06, 2004 3:45 PM – 4:45 PM Working Group MeetingsAll AAAR members are invited to join the working group fortheir area of interest.

3:45 PM – 4:45 PMAerosol Physics HarrisAtmospheric Aerosol Hanover CIndoor Aerosol MariettaControl Technology PiedmontHistory of Aerosol Science Spring

4:45 PM – 5:45 PMCombustion/Materials MariettaInstrumentation Hanover CHealth Related Aerosols PiedmontFundamental Aerosol Chemistry Spring

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 06, 2004 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM Exhibitor Reception & Posters #2

Advanced Poster ViewingGrand Hall East

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 07, 2004 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM Plenary Session #3

International Ballroom

8:00 AM Announcements

8:05 AM Presentation of the Kenneth T.Whitby Award, George Mulholland,Awards Committee Chair

8:15 AM STUDYING THE REACTIVITY OFNANOAEROSOLS,Michael R.Zachariah, Departments ofMechanical Engineering andChemistry, University of Maryland,College Park

9:00 AM – 3:00 PM Exhibits and Posters #2 OpenGrand Hall East

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 07, 2004 9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Platform Session 7

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Courtland7A. Atmospheric Aerosol Modeling IChair: Yang Zhang, Co-Chair: Frank Bowman

9:20 AM 7A1 THERMODYNAMIC MODELING OFSINGLE- AND MULTI-PHASEAEROSOL PARTICLES CONTAININGNEUTRAL COMPOUNDS ANDELECTROLYTES, ELSA I. CHANG,James F. Pankow, Oregon Health &Science University, Department ofEnvironmental & BiomolecularSystems, Beaverton, OR

9:40 AM 7A2 IMPACT OF RENOXIFICATIONREACTIONS ON AEROSOLCONCENTRATIONS, ANGEL JIMENEZ-

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ARANDA, Donald Dabdub, Universityof California Irvine, Irvine, CA

10:00 AM 7A3 DETAILED MICROPHYSICALMODELING STUDY OF PARTICLE SIZEDISTRIBUTIONS IN INDUSTRIALPLUMES, SUNHEE CHO, Diane V.Michelangeli, York University,Toronto, ON; Cathy Banic,Meteorological Service ofCanada,Toronto, ON

10:20 AM 7A4 APPLICATION OF A THREE-DIMENSIONAL CHEMICALTRANSPORT MODEL (PMCAMX+) TOMODEL SUMMER AND WINTER PM INTHE EASTERN UNITED STATES,TIMOTHY M. GAYDOS, Rob Pinder,Bonyoung Koo, Kathleen M. Fahey,Spyros N. Pandis, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh PA

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 7PA (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover DE7B. Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & MultiphaseChemistry IChair: Cort Anastasio, Co-Chair: Geoffrey Smith

9:20 AM 7B1 ORGANIC AEROSOL AND THEIREFFECT ON CLOUD DROPLETFORMATION, MARIA CRISTINAFACCHINI, Sandro Fuzzi, Institute ofAtmospheric Science and Climate -CNR, Bologna, Italy

9:40 AM 7B2 WATER ACTIVITY AND CRITICALSUPERSATURATIONS ESTIMATEDFROM HYGROSCOPICITYMEASUREMENTS, KIRSTEN KOEHLER,Sonia Kreidenweis, Anthony Prenni,Paul DeMott, Christian Carrico,Colorado State University, FortCollins, CO

10:00 AM 7B3 ISOPRENE AND IN-CLOUDFORMATION OF SECONDARYORGANIC AEROSOL, Ho-Jin Lim,BARBARA TURPIN, Annmarie Carlton,Rutgers University, EnvironmentalSciences, New Brunswick, NJ

10:20 AM 7B4 STRUCTURE OF ORGANIC PARTICLES,LYNN M. RUSSELL, Scripps Institutionof Oceanography, UCSD, La Jolla, CA;Mary K. Gilles, Lawrence BerkeleyNational Laboratories, Berkeley, CA;Steven F. Maria, Satish Myneni,Princeton University, Princeton, NJ

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10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 7PB (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover FG7C. Health Related Aerosol Characterization IChair: Andrew Maynard , Co-Chair: Liya Yu

9:20 AM 7C1 INVESTIGATION OF SOURCE-RELATEDCHEMICAL SPECIATION OF SIZE-RESOLVED FINE AND ULTRAFINEPARTICLES IN THE SOUTH BRONXAREA OF NEW YORK CITY, DRITANXHILLARI, Polina Maciejczyk, GeorgeThurston, Lung Chi Chen, New YorkUniversity School of Medicine,Tuxedo, NY;Yongjing Zhao, Universityof California, Davis, Davis, CA

9:40 AM 7C2 INDOOR AND OUTDOORMEASUREMENTS OF PM2.5 ANDDIESEL EXHAUST PARTICLES IN NEWYORK CITY, YAIR HAZI, Patrick Kinney,Juan Correa, Darrell Holmes,Frederica Perera, ColumbiaUniversity, Mailman School of PublicHealth, Center for Children’sEnvironmental Health, New York, NY

10:00 AM 7C3 EVALUATION OF AN AEROSOL TIME-OF-FLIGHT MASS SPECTROMETERFOR INDUSTRIAL MONITORING,STEPHEN CRISTY, BWXT Y-12, OakRidge, TN

10:20 AM 7C4 ON-ROAD EXPOSURE AND EMISSIONMEASUREMENTS, David Kittelson,Winthrop Watts, Jason Johnson,University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN; GunterOberdorster, University of Rochester,Rochester, NY

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 7PC (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover AB7D. Aerosol Synthesis of Nanomaterials IChair: Pratim Biswas, Co-Chair: Herek Clack

9:20 AM 7D1 FLAME SYNTHESIS OF COMPOSITENANOPARTICLES, Sowon Sheen,Sowon Yang and MANSOO CHOI,National CRI Center for NanoparticleControl, School of Mechanical andAerospace Engineering, SeoulNational University, Seoul, SouthKorea

9:40 AM 7D2 FLAME SYNTHESIS OF CERIACONTAINING WATER-GAS SHIFTCATALYSTS FOR FUEL CELL

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APPLICATIONS, RANJAN KUMAR PATI,Sheryl H. Ehrman, University ofMaryland, College Park, MD; Ivan C.Lee, Deryn Chu, US Army ResearchLaboratory, Adelphi, MD

10:00 AM 7D3 HIGH DENSITY PLASMA SYNTHESISOF HIGHLY ORIENTED SINGLECRYSTAL SILICON NANOPARTICLESFOR DEVICE APPLICATIONS, AmeyaBapat, UWE KORTSHAGEN,Mechanical Engineering, Universityof Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN; YingDong, Stephen A. Campbell,Electrical and ComputerEngineering, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis, MN;Christopher Perrey, C. Barry Carter,Chemical Engineering and MaterialsScience, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN

10:20 AM 7D4 A PHENOMENOLOGICAL MODEL TODESCRIBE OXIDATION OF ALUMINUMNANOPARTICLES, ASHISH RAI,Shekhar Sonwane, Kihong Park,Michael R. Zachariah, University ofMaryland, College Park, MD

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 7PD (one minute each).

9:20 AM – 10:50 AM Dunwoody7E. Indoor Aerosols IChair: Mark Sippola, Co-Chair: Tina Reponen

9:20 AM 7E1 PM RESUSPENSION ANDSUBSEQUENT TRANSLOCATION IN ARESIDENTIAL SETTING, JACKY ROSATI,U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,Indoor Environment ManagementBranch, Research Triangle Park, NC;Jonathan Thornburg, Charles Rodes,RTI International, Research TrianglePark, NC

9:40 AM 7E2 HUMAN EXPOSURE TO PARTICULATEPOLLUTANTS FOLLOWING A PULSERELEASE AND REGULAR HUMANACTIVITY, Jing Qian, ANDREA FERRO,Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

10:00 AM 7E3 A COMPUTATIONAL / EXPERIMENTALSTUDY OF PARTICULATE DISPERSIONAND RESUSPENSION IN CONFINEDCHAMBERS UNDER INFLUENCES OFHUMAN MOTION, Jack Edwards,ROSHAN OBEROI, North CarolinaState University, Raleigh, NC; JackyRosati, U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency, Research Triangle Park, NC;

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Jonathan Thornburg, Charles Rodes;RTI International, Research TrianglePark, NC

10:20 AM 7E4 SUPERMICRON PARTICLEDEPOSITION FROM TURBULENTFLOW ONTO SMOOTH AND ROUGHVERTICAL SURFACES: PART 2SIMULATION STUDY, ALVIN LAI,School of Mechanical andProduction Engineering, NanyangTechnological University, Singapore;William Nazaroff, Department of Civiland Environmental Engineering,University of California, Berkeley, CA

10:40 AM POSTER PREVIEW. This session endswith a brief presentation of postersfrom Session 7PE (one minute each).

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 07, 2004 11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Platform Session 8

11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Courtland8A. Urban/Regional PM IChair: Mei Zheng, Co-Chair: Rebecca Sheesley

11:10 AM 8A1 APPORTIONMENT OF AMBIENTPRIMARY AND SECONDARY PM2.5DURING A 2001 SUMMER STUDY INTHE NETL PITTSBURGH SITE USINGPMF2 AND EPA UNMIX, DELBERT J.EATOUGH, Brigham Young University,Provo, UT

11:30 AM 8A2 AIR QUALITY IMPACTS OFDISTRIBUTED GENERATION: MODELUNCERTAINTY AND SENSITIVITYANALYSIS OF PM2.5 AEROSOL,MARCO RODRIGUEZ, DonaldDabdub, University of California,Irvine, Irvine, CA

11:50 AM 8A3 INTEGRATED MODELLING OFPARTICULATE MATTER IN REGIONALAIR QUALITY WITH SMASS, DIANE V.MICHELANGELI, Ray J. Yang, Adam G.Xia, Centre for AtmosphericChemistry & Department of Earthand Space Science and Engineering,York University, Toronto, ON, Canada

12:10 PM 8A4 3-D MODEL EVALUATION: AEROSOLMASS AND NUMBER SIZEDISTRIBUTIONS, YANG ZHANG,Jonathan Bulau, North Carolina StateUniversity, Raleigh, NC; Betty Pun,Christian Seigneur, Atmospheric &Environmental Research, Inc., SanRamon, CA; Mark Z. Jacobson,Stanford University, Stanford, CA

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11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Hanover DE8B. Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & MultiphaseChemistry IIChair: Don Collins, Co-Chair: Cindy DeForest Hauser

11:10 AM 8B1 SEA SALT AEROSOL CHEMISTRY:BRIEF OVERVIEW AND RECENTMODELING RESULTS, ROLAND VONGLASOW, Institut fuer Umweltphysik,University of Heidelberg, Germanyand Scripps Institution ofOceanography, UCSD, La Jolla, USA

11:30 AM 8B2 REAL-TIME MONITORING OFHETEROGENEOUS REACTIONS ONINDIVIDUAL ATMOSPHERIC DUSTPARTICLES, KIMBERLY A. PRATHER,Sergio Guazzotti, John Holecek,David Sodeman, University ofCalifornia, San Diego, CA

11:50 AM 8B3 HYDRATION REACTIVITY OFCALCIUM CONTAINING MINERALDUST PARTICLES AGED WITH NITRICACID, B.J. Krueger and V.H. GrassianDepartment of Chemistry and theCenter for Global and RegionalEnvironmental Research, Universityof Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa; J.P. Cowinand A. LASKIN; William R. WileyEnvironmental Molecular SciencesLaboratory, Pacific NorthwestNational Laboratory, Richland, WA

12:10 PM 8B4 COMPARISONS OF MODEL AEROSOLMASS AND CHEMICALCOMPOSITION WITH OBSERVATIONSFROM NEAQS 2002, G. J. FROST, S. A.McKeen, A. Middlebrook, J. deGouw,E. Williams, NOAA AeronomyLaboratory, Boulder, CO, and CIRES,University of Colorado, Boulder, CO;S. E. Peckham, G. Grell, NOAA ForecastSystems Laboratory, Boulder, CO, andCIRES, University of Colorado,Boulder, CO; R. Schmitz, Departmentof Geophysics, University of Chile,Santiago, Chile, and IMK-IFU,Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe,Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany; R.Talbot, EOS, University of NewHampshire, Durham, NH


11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Hanover FG8C. Indoor Aerosols IIChair: Andrea Ferro, Co-Chair: Antonio Miguel

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11:10 AM 8C1 PENETRATION OF FREEWAYULTRAFINE PARTICLES INTO INDOORENVIRONMENTS, YIFANG ZHU,William C. Hinds, Thomas Kuhn,Margaret Krudysz, John Froines,University of California, Los Angeles,CA; Constantinos Sioutas, Universityof Southern California, Los Angeles,CA

11:30 AM 8C2 THE TRANSPORT AND FATE OFOUTDOOR CARBONACEOUSAEROSOLS IN THE INDOORENVIRONMENT, MELISSA LUNDEN,Thomas W. Kirchstetter, Tracy L.Thatcher, Nancy Brown, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory,Berkeley, CA; Susanne Herring,Aerosol Dynamics Inc. Berkeley, CA

11:50 AM 8C3 INSIGHT INTO THE SIZE-RESOLVEDSOURCE AND PROPERTIES OFINDOOR AEROSOLS THROUGHCOUPLED MEASUREMENTS OF SIZEDISTRIBUTIONS AND HYGROSCOPICGROWTH, DON R. COLLINS, ChanceSpencer, Texas A&M University,College Station, TX; Maria T. Morandi,Tom H. Stock, University of TexasSchool of Public Health, Houston, TX

12:10 PM 8C4 INDOOR-OUTDOOR RELATIONSHIPSOF ACCUMULATION MODEPARTICLES AT FIVE RESIDENCES INSEATTLE, WA, RYAN ALLEN, DaveCovert, Tim Larson, and Sally Liu,University of Washington, Seattle, WA


11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Hanover AB8D. Aerosol Synthesis of Nanomaterials IIChair: Cathy Almquist, Co-Chair: Michael Zachariah

11:10 AM 8D1 PHOTOCATALYSIS EVALUATION OFNANOSTRUCTURED TIO2 POWDERSAND THIN FILMS PREPARED BYFLAME AEROSOL METHOD FORPARTIAL OXIDATION OFHYDROCARBONS, ZHONG-MINWANG, Department ofEnvironmental Engineering,University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati,OH; Pratim Biswas, Departments ofChemical and Civil Engineering,Washington University in St. Louis, St.Louis, MO; Endalkachew Sahla-Demessie, USEPA National RiskManagement Research Laboratory,Cincinnati, OH

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11:30 AM 8D2 HYPERSONIC PLASMA PARTICLEDEPOSITION OF SILICON-TITANIUM-NITROGEN NANOPARTICLE FILMS, J.Hafiz, X. Wang, R. Mukherjee, P.H.McMurry, J.V.R. Heberlein, S.L.GIRSHICK, Dept. of MechanicalEngineering, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis, MN

11:50 AM 8D3 SYNTHESIS OF VERY LOW DENSITY,CARBONACEOUS AEROGELMATERIALS, R. Dhaubhadel, C.Gerving, A. Chakrabarti and C.M.SORENSEN, Department of Physics,Kansas State University, Manhattan,KS

12:10 PM 8D4 NANOSTRUCTURED ZINC OXIDETHIN FILMS BY A HYBRID LASER-AEROSOL METHOD, MASASHIMATSUMURA, Renato P. Camata,University of Alabama atBirmingham, Department of Physics,Birmingham, AL


11:10 AM – 12:40 PM Dunwoody8E. Chemical Characterization of Atmospheric Aerosols 2Chair: Phil Silva, Co-Chair: Katharine Moore

11:10 AM 8E1 PM2.5 TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENTAND CHARACTERIZATION STUDY INNEW YORK - PMTACS-NY: ANOVERVIEW OF THE 2004 WINTERINTENSIVE IN QUEENS, NY, KENNETHL. DEMERJIAN, J. Schwab, G. Lala, O.Hogrefe, Y. Li, S. Weimer, D. Orsini, F.Drewnick, K. Rhoads, AtmosphericSciences Research Center, Universityat Albany SUNY; D. Felton, G.Boynton, T. Lanni, B. Frank, New YorkState Department of EnvironmentalConservation; L. Husain, X. ZhouDepartment of EnvironmentalHealth and Toxicology, University atAlbany, SUNY; W. Brune, X. Ren,Pennsylvania State University; D.Worsnop, Aerodyne Research, Inc.; P.Hopke, P. Venkatachari, ClarksonUniversity; H. Patashnick, J. Ambs,Rupprecht & Patashnick Co., Inc.; J.Jimenez, Dept. of Chemistry &Biochemistry; and CIRES, Universityof Colorado

11:30 AM 8E2 MULTI-SITE COMPARISON OF MASSAND MAJOR CHEMICALCOMPONENTS OBTAINED BYCOLLOCATED STN AND IMPROVECHEMICAL SPECIATION NETWORK

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MONITORS, PAUL A. SOLOMON, PeterEgeghy, US EPA, ORD, Las Vegas, NV;Dennis Crumpler, Joann Rice, JamesHomolya, Neil Frank, OAQPS, RTP, NC;Tracy Klamser-Williams, US EPA, ORIA,Las Vegas, NV; Marc Pitchford, USEPA/NOAA, OAQPS, Las Vegas, NV;Lowell Ashbaugh, Charles McDade,UC Davis, Sacramento, CA; JamesOrourke, James Flanagan, EdwardRickman, Research Triangle Institute,RTP, NC

11:50 AM 8E3 DEPLOYMENT OF AN AEROSOLMASS SPECTROMETER ON THE G1AIRCRAFT DURING THE NEWENGLAND AIR QUALITY STUDY2002/2004, JOHN T. JAYNE, TimOnasch, Scott Herndon, ManjulaCanagaratna, Douglas Worsnop.Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA;Michael Alexander, Tom Jobson,Pacific Northwest NationalLaboratory, Richland, WA.

12:10 PM 8E4 THERMAL METHODS FOR CHEMICALCHARACTERIZATION OF MERCURY-CONTAINING AEROSOLS, MARYLYNAM, Matthew Landis, NationalExposure Research Laboratory,United States EnvironmentalProtection Agency, Research TrianglePark, Durham, NC; Robert Stevens,FLDEP at USEPA, United StatesEnvironmental Protection Agency,Research Triangle Park, Durham, NC


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 07, 2004 12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Poster Session #2 with Box Lunch

Grand Hall East

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East4PB. Combustion and Environmental Particle Formation I

4PB1 ON THE SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS OF NEUTRAL ANDCHARGED PARTICLES FORMED IN PREMIXEDFLAMES, MATTI MARICQ, Research, Ford MotorCo., Dearborn, MI

4PB2 ON THE USE OF LASER-INDUCED IONIZATIONTO DETECT SOOT INCEPTION IN PREMIXEDFLAMES, SAMUEL L. MANZELLO, George W.Mulholland, National Institute of Standards andTechnology, Gaithersburg, MD; Eui Ju Lee, KoreaInstitute of Construction and Technolgy, Il-SanCity, South Korea

4PB3 EFFECT OF FUEL TO OXYGEN RATIO ONPHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF

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SOOT PARTICLES, JAY G. SLOWIK, KatherineStainken, Paul Davidovits, Boston College,Chestnut Hill, MA; Leah R. Williams, John T.Jayne, Charles E. Kolb, Douglas R. Worsnop,Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA; YinonRudich, Weizmann Institute, Rehovot, Israel;Peter DeCarlo, Jose L. Jimenez, University ofColorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO

4PB4 EMISSIONS OF PARTICULATE MATTER, SELECTEDPAHS AND PHENOLS FROM AGRICULTURALBURNING IN EASTERN WASHINGTON ANDNORTH IDAHO, RANIL DHAMMAPALA, CandisClaiborn, Dept of Civil & EnvironmentalEngineering, Washington State University,Pullman, WA; Jeff Corkill, Dept of Chemistry &Biochemistry, Eastern Washington University,Cheney, WA; Brian Gullett, US EPA, National RiskManagement Research Laboratory, ResearchTriangle Park, NC

4PB5 COMPARISONS OF PM2.5 EMISSION OF EPAMETHOD 201A/202 AND CONDITIONAL TESTMETHOD 39 AT THE CASTING PROCESS, M.-C.OLIVER CHANG, Judith Chow, John Watson,Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV; Sue AnneSheya, Cliff Glowacki, Anil Prabhu, Technikon,LLC, McClellan, CA

4PB6 MEASUREMENT OF DILUTIONCHARACTERISTICS FOR TAILPIPE EMISSIONSFROM VEHICLES, VICTOR W. CHANG, Lynn M.Hildemann, Stanford University, Stanford, CA;Cheng-Hsin Chang, Kuang-Jung Cheng,Tamkang University, Tamsui, Taiwan

4PB7 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND RADIATIONABSORPTION OF AEROSOL EMISSIONS FROMBIOFUEL COMBUSTION: IMPLICATIONS FORREGIONAL CLIMATE, GAZALA HABIB, ChandraVenkataraman, Department of ChemicalEngineering, Indian Institute of TechnologyBombay, Powai Mumbai, MH: Arantza Eiguren-Fernandez, Antonio H. Miguel, SouthernCalifornia Particle Center and Supersite,Chemical Analysis Laboratory, University ofCalifornia Los Angeles, CA; Sheldon K.Friedlander, Department of ChemicalEngineering, University of California LosAngeles, CA; James J. Schauer, EnvironmentalChemistry and Technology Program, Universityof Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; T. C. Bond,Department of Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL

4PB8 HIGH TEMPERATURE SORPTION OF CESIUMAND STRONTIUM ON KAOLINITE POWDERS INCOMBUSTORS, Jong-Ik Yoo, Takuya Shinagawa,Joseph P. Wood, WILLIAM P. LINAK, U.S.Environmental Protection Agency, ResearchTriangle Park, NC; Dawn A. Santoianni, Charles J.King, ARCADIS Geraghty & Miller, Inc., Durham,

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NC; Yong-Chil Seo, Yonsei University, Wonju,Korea; Jost O.L. Wendt, University of Arizona,Tucson, AZ

4PB9 SIZE DISTRIBUTED CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OFFINE PARTICLES EMITTED FROM BURNINGASIAN COALS, ZOHIR CHOWDHURY, Glen R.Cass, Armistead G. Russell, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA; David Wagner, Adel F.Sarofim, JoAnn Lighty, Department of ChemicalEngineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City,UT; James J. Schauer, Environmental Chemistryand Technology Program, University ofWisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; and Lynn G.Salmon, Environmental Science andEngineering, California Institute of Technology,Pasadena, CA

4PB10 INFLUENCE OF TRAFFIC DENSITY ON HEAVY-DUTY DIESEL VEHICLE EMISSIONS, ANIKETSAWANT, David Cocker, University of California,Riverside, CA

4PB11 CONCENTRATION AND SIZE DISTRIBUTION OFPARTICLES ARISING FROM PLASMA ARCCUTTING, ARI UKKONEN, Dekati ltd., Tampere,Finland; Heikki Kasurinen, Helsinki Univ. ofTechnology Lab. of Eng. Materials, Helsinki,Finland

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East4PC. Special Symposium: Characterization and HealthEffects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol I

4PC1 CLOUD ACTIVATING PROPERTIES OF AEROSOLOBSERVED DURING THE CELTIC FIELD STUDY,CRAIG STROUD, Roelof Bruintjes, Sreela Nandi,National Center for Atmospheric Research,Boulder, CO; Eiko Nemitz, Centre for Ecologyand Hydrology, Edinburgh, U.K.; Alice Delia,Darin Toohey, Program in Atmospheric andOceanic Sciences, University of Colorado,Boulder, CO; Jose Jimenez, Peter DeCarlo, AlexHuffman, Department of Chemistry andBiochemistry, University of Colorado, Boulder,CO; Athanasios Nenes, Department ofAtmospheric Science, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA

4PC2 GROWTH OF THE ATMOSPHERICNANOPARTICLE MODE: COMPARISON OFMEASUREMENTS AND THEORY, MARK R.STOLZENBURG, Peter H. McMurry, Melissa Fink,University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN;Charles F. Clement, Enviros-Quantisci, Wantage,Oxon, UK; Hiromu Sakurai, AIST, Tsukuba, Ibaraki,Japan; Fred L. Eisele, James N. Smith, Roy L.Mauldin, Edward Kosciuch, Katharine F. Moore,National Center for Atmospheric Research,Boulder, CO

4PC3 MACROMOLECULES IN AMBIENT AIR, MURRAYJOHNSTON, Ann Snellinger, Michael Tolocka,

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Chemistry and Biochemistry Department,University of Delaware, Newark, DE

4PC4 PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION ANDATMOSPHERIC METALS MEASUREMENTS IN ARURAL AREA IN THE SE USA, Michael Goforth,CHRISTOS CHRISTOFOROU, School of theEnvironment, Clemson University, Clemson, SC

4PC5 SIZE SPECIFIC SPECIATION OF FINEPARTICULATE MATTER IN RURAL CENTRALGEORGIA: RESULTS FROM THE GRASPPROGRAM, JAMES R PEARSON, Michael O.Rodgers, Avatar Environtech and Air QualityLaborotory, Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA

4PC6 SIZE-RESOLVED MEASUREMENT OF WATER-INSOLUBLE AEROSOL IN NEAR REAL-TIME INURBAN ATLANTA, ROBY GREENWALD, MichaelH. Bergin, Gayle S.W. Hagler, Rodney Weber,Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

4PC7 COMPOSITION OF PM2.5 DURING THE SUMMEROF 2003 IN RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NORTHCAROLINA, USA, MICHAEL LEWANDOWSKI,Tadeusz Kleindienst, Edward Edney, U.S.Environmental Protection Agency, ResearchTriangle Park, NC; Mohammed Jaoui, ManTechEnvironmental Technology, Inc., ResearchTriangle Park, NC

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East4PD. Carbonaceous Aerosols I

4PD1 PERIODIC STRUCTURE OF CONCENTRATIONFIELDS OF ATMOSPHERIC BIOAEROSOLS IN THETROPOSPHERE OF THE SOUTH OF WESTERNSIBERIA, ALEXANDER BORODULIN, AlexanderSafatov, SRC VB ''Vector'', Koltsovo, Novosibirskregion, Russia; Olga Khutorova, Kazan StateUniversity, Kazan, Russia; Boris Belan, MikhailPancenko, IAO SB RAS, Tomsk, Russia

4PD2 ACCUMULATED IN SNOW COVER BIOGENICCOMPONENT OF ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL INRURAL AND URBAN REGIONS, ALEXANDER S.SAFATOV, Galina A. Buryak, Irina S. Andreeva,Alexander I. Borodulin, Yurii V. Marchenko,Sergei E. Ol’kin, Irina K. Reznikova, StateResearch Center of Virology and Biotechnology“Vector”, Koltsovo, Novosibirsk Region, Russia;Vladimir F. Raputa, Institute of ComputationMathematics and Mathematical Geophysics, SBRAS, Novosibirsk, Russia; Vasilij V. Kokovkin,Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, SB RAS,Novosibirsk, Russia

4PD3 REAL TIME ASSESSMENT OF WOOD SMOKE PM:A PILOT STUDY, GEORGE ALLEN, NESCAUM,Boston MA Peter Babich, Richard Poirot, VTAPCD, Waterbury VT

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4PD4 ESTIMATION OF ORGANIC CARBON BLANKVALUES AND ERROR STRUCTURES OF THESPECIATION TRENDS NETWORK DATA, EUGENEKIM, Youjun Qin, Philip K. Hopke, ClarksonUniversity, Potsdam, NY

4PD5 SEASONAL VARIATIONS OF EC AND OCCONCENTRATIONS IN TWO ALPINE VALLEYS,Gilles Aymoz, JEAN-LUC. JAFFREZO, LGGE,Grenoble, France; Didier Chapuis, AIR-APS,Chambéry, France

4PD6 LABORATORY MEASUREMENTS OF PARTICLENUCLEATION IN MONOTERPENE OZONOLYSIS,JAMES B. BURKHOLDER, Tahllee Baynard,Edward R. Lovejoy, A.R. Ravishankara, AeronomyLaboraory, National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration, Boulder, CO

4PD7 ORGANIC SPECIATION SAMPLING ARTIFACTS,Tanasri Sihabut, Environmental ScienceProgram, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA;Joshua W. Ray, Bureau of Air Monitoring, NewJersey Department of EnvironmentalProtection, Trenton, NJ; Amanda L. Northcross,Department of Environmental Science andEngineering, University of North Carolina,Chapel Hill, NC; STEPHEN R. MCDOW, EPA,Research Triangle Park, NC

4PD8 MEASUREMENTS OF PHYSICAL AND CHEMICALPROPERTIES OF SECONDARY ORGANICAEROSOLS (SOA) FROM CHAMBER STUDIESUSING THE AERODYNE AEROSOL MASSSPECTROMETER (AMS), ROYA BAHREINI, MelitaKeywood*, Nga Lee Ng , VaruntidaVarutbangkul, Richard C. Flagan, John H.Seinfeld, California Institute of Technology,Pasadena, CA; *Now at CSIRO, Victoria, Australia;Douglas R. Worsnop, Manjula R. Canagaratna,Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica, MA; Jose. L.Jimenez, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO

4PD9 CHARACTERISTICS OF POLYCYCLIC AROMATICHYDROCARBONS IN URBAN AIR IN KOREA,YOUNG SUNG GHIM, Hyoung Seop Kim, AirResources Research Center, Korea Institute ofScience and Technology, Korea; Jong-Guk Kim,Department of Environmental Engineering,Chonbuk National University, Korea

4PD10 SMOKE PROPERTIES DERIVED FROM THELABORATORY COMBUSTION OF FOREST FUELS,CHRISTIAN M. CARRICO, Sonia M. Kreidenweis,Jeffrey L. Collett, Jr., Guenter Engling, Gavin R.McMeeking, Department of AtmosphericScience, Colorado State University, Fort Collins,CO; Derek E. Day and William Malm,CIRA/National Park Service, Fort Collins, CO

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East4PE. Cloud Condensation Nuclei/Hygroscopicity

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4PE1 RELATING PARTICLE HYGROSCOPICITY TOCOMPOSITION USING AMBIENTMEASUREMENTS MADE AT EGBERT, ONTARIO,YAYNE-ABEBA AKLILU,Michael Mozurkewich,Centre for Atmospheric Chemistry, YorkUniversity, Toronto, ON, Canada; MahewarRupakheti, Department of Physics andAtmospheric Science, Dalhousie University,Halifax, NS, Canada; Katherine Hayden, RichardLeaitch, Air Quality Research Branch,Meteorological Service of Canada, Toronto, ON,Canada

4PE2 HYGROSCOPICITY AND VOLATILITY OFULTRAFINE PARTICLES FROM FILTERED DIESELEXHAUST AEROSOLS, MELISSA FINK, David B.Kittelson, Peter H. McMurry, Jake Savstrom, MarkR. Stolzenburg, Department of MechanicalEngineering, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN; Hiromu Sakurai, AIST, Tsukuba,Ibaraki, Japan

4PE3 DIRECT MEASUREMENTS OF THE HYDRATIONSTATE OF AMBIENT AEROSOL POPULATIONS,JOSHUA L. SANTARPIA; Runjun Li, Don R. Collins,Texas A&M University, College Station, TX

4PE4 DERIVATION OF CCN SPECTRA AND HUMIDITY-DEPENDENT AEROSOL OPTICAL PROPERTIESUSING DMA SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS AND TDMAHYGROSCOPIC GROWTH MEASUREMENTS,ROBERTO GASPARINI, Don R. Collins, Texas A&MUniversity, College Station, TX; James G. Hudson,Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV; John A.Ogren, Patrick Sheridan, National Oceanic andAtmospheric Administration, Boulder, CO;Richard A. Ferrare, National Aeronautics andSpace Administration, Hampton, VA

4PE5 THE ALGORITHM OF ORGANIZING AN OPTIMALNETWORK FOR MONITORING OF GAS ANDAEROSOL ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTS OFANTHROPOGENIC AND NATURAL ORIGINS,Boris Desyatkov, ALEXANDER BORODULN,Sergey Sarmanaev, Natalya Lapteva, AndreiYarygin, SRC VB ''Vector'', Koltsovo, Novosibirskregion, Russia

4PE6 ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN PARTICLE NUMBERAND GASEOUS CO-POLLUTANTCONCENTRATIONS IN THE LOS ANGELES BASIN,SATYA B. SARDAR, Philip M. Fine, Heesong Yoon,Constantinos Sioutas, University of SouthernCalifornia, Los Angeles, CA

4PE7 OPTICAL REAL-TIME CONTINUOUSPARTICULATE MONITORS AND FEDERALREFERENCE METHOD (FRM) PM2.5 AND PM10AIR SAMPLERS: COMPARISON AT AMBIENTCONDITIONS, KRYSTYNA TRZEPLA-NABAGLO,Paul Wakabayashi, Robert Flocchini, CrockerNuclear Laboratory, University of California,Davis, CA

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4PE8 OPTIMIZATION OF A LOCAL AMBIENT AEROSOLMONITORING NETWORK BASED ON THESPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OF PM2.5,SERGEY A. GRINSHPUN, Dainius Martuzevicius,Tiina Reponen, Junxiang Luo, Rakesh Shukla,University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH; Anna L.Kelley, Harry St. Clair, Hamilton CountyDepartment of Environmental Services,Cincinnati, OH

4PE9 SAMPLING DURATION DEPENDENCE OFSEMICONTINUOUS ORGANIC CARBONMEASUREMENTS ON STEADY STATESECONDARY ORGANIC AEROSOLS, JOHN H.OFFENBERG, Michael Lewandowski, Tadeusz E.Kleindienst, Edward O. Edney, U.S.Environmental Protection Agency, Office ofResearch and Development, Human ExposureAtmospheric Sciences Division, ResearchTriangle Park, NC; Mohammed Jaoui, Eric Corse,ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.,Research Triangle Park, NC

4PE10 MEASUREMENTS PERFORMANCE OFCONTINUOUS PM2.5 MASS CONCENTRATION:EFFECTS OF AEROSOL COMPOSITION ANDRELATIVE HUMIDITY, JONG HOON LEE, Philip K.Hopke, Thomas M. Holsen, Center for AirResources Engineering and Science, ClarksonUniversity, Potsdam, NY, USA; William E. Wilson,U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, ResearchTriangle Park, NC, USA

4PE11 THE BASIC PREPARATORY EXPERIMENT FOR THEDISTRIBUTION OF MERCURY IN AMBIENT AIR,RAIN, AND SOILS, HYUN-DEOK CHOI, Thomas M.Holsen, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East5PB. Filtration

5PB1 INVESTIGATIONS OF NANOPARTICLEGENERATION DURING THE LASER ABLATIONDECONTAMINATION, DOH-WON LEE, Oak RidgeInstitute for Science and Education, Oak Ridge,TN; Meng-Dawn Cheng, Oak Ridge NationalLaboratory, Environmental Sciences Division,Oak Ridge, TN

5PB2 AN INVESTIGATION OF NANOSTRUCTUREDTUNGSTA/VANADIA/TITANIA CATALYSTS FORTHE OXIDATION OF METHANOL, NATHAN LEE,Vipul Kumar, Catherine Almquist, Paper Scienceand Engineering Department, Miami University,Oxford, OH

5PB3 SEPARATION OF SUBMICRON PARTICLES WITHSPRAY NOZZLES, STEFAN LAUB, Helmut Büttner,Fritz Ebert, Particle Technology & FluidMechanics, University of Kaiserslautern,Kaiserslautern, Germany

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5PB4 REMOVAL OF AEROSOL POLLUTANTS VIA ANELECTROSTATIC COAGULATION TECHNIQUE,YONG-JIN KIM, KOREA INSTITUTE OFMACHINERY AND MATERIALS (KIMM), Daejeon,Korea

5PB5 CHARACTERIZATION OF LASER-GENERATEDAEROSOLS IN ND:YAG ABLATION OF PAINTFROM CONCRETE SURFACES, FrançoisGensdarmes, Institute for Radioprotection andNuclear Safety (IRSN), MARIE GELEOC, EricWeisse, Commissariat à l'Energie Atomique(CEA)

5PB6 THE FILTRATION EFFICIENCY OF ANELECTROSTATICALLY ENHANCED FIBROUSFILTER, MIHAI CHIRUTA, Pao K. Wang, Universityof Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI

5PB7 A HEPA FILTER/DIAGNOSTICS TEST FACILITY ATDIAL-MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY, R. ARUNKUMAR, John A. Etheridge, John C. Luthe, BrianA. Nagel, Olin P. Norton, Michael S. Parsons, LarryPearson, Donna M. Rogers, Kristina U.Hogancamp, and Charles A. Waggoner,Diagnostic Instrumentation and AnalysisLaboratory (DIAL), Mississippi State University,Mississippi State, MS

5PB8 SINGLE-PHASE AND MULTI-PHASE FLUID FLOWTHROUGH AN ARTIFICIALLY INDUCED, CT-SCANNED FRACTURE, KAMBIZ NAZRIDOUST,Zuleima Karpyn, Goodarz Ahmadi, Departmentof Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering,Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY; Abraham S.Grader, Phillip M. Halleck, Energy and Geo-Environmental Engineering, Pennsylvania StateUniversity, University Park, PA; Ali R. Mazaheri,Duane H. Smith, National Energy TechnologyLaboratory, U.S. Department of Energy,Morgantown, WV

5PB9 COMPUTATIONAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDYOF MULTI-PHASE FLUID FLOW THROUGH FLOWCELLS, WITH APPLICATION OF CO2SEQUESTRATION, KAMBIZ NAZRIDOUST, JoshuaCook, Goodarz Ahmadi, Department ofMechanical and Aeronautical Engineering,Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY; Duane H.Smith, National Energy Technology Laboratory,U.S. Department of Energy, Morgantown, WV

5PB10 INVESTIGATIONS OF IN-USE HEAVY-DUTYDIESEL VEHICLE EMISSIONS: EFFECT OF FUELTYPE AND CONTROL TECHNOLOGY, ANIKETSAWANT, Sandip Shah, David Cocker, Universityof California, Riverside, CA

5PB11 TREATING WASTE WITH WASTE: A PRELIMINARYEVALUATION OF WELDING FUME AS A SOURCEOF IRON NANOPARTICLES FOR GROUNDWATERREMEDIATION, ANTHONY T. ZIMMER, Kevin E.Ashley, M. Eileen Birch, and Andrew D. Maynard,

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National Institute for Occupational Safety andHeath, Cincinnati, OH

5PB12 CHARGE DENSITY MEASUREMENT OFMELTBLOWN TYPE ELECTRET FILTER BY ALPHA-RAY IRRADIATION, M.-H. LEE, D.-R. Chen and P.Biswas, Washington University in St. Louis,St.Louis, MO; Y. Otani, Kanazawa University,Kanazawa, Japan

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East5PC. Special Symposium: Characterization and HealthEffects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol II

5PC1 CONCENTRATION AND CHEMICALCOMPOSITION OF PM2.5 PARTICLES AT ARURAL SITE IN SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDCOMPARISON TO OTHER SE USA AEROSOL,CHRISTOS CHRISTOFOROU, Huzefa Husain,David Calhoun, School of the Environmentl,Clemson University, Anderson, SC; Lynn G.Salmon, EQL, Caltech, Pasadena, CA

5PC2 INVESTIGATION INTO THE ORGANICCOMPOSITION OF AMBIENT PM2.5 PARTICLESSOLUBLE IN WATER, AMY SULLIVAN, RodneyWeber, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

5PC3 DEPENDENCE OF HYGROSCOPICITY ONCOMPOSITION FOR ATMOSPHERIC PARTICLES:OBSERVATIONS MADE WITH AN AEROSOL TIMEOF FLIGHT MASS SPECTROMETER-TANDEMDIFFERENTIAL MOBILITY ANALYSIS SYSTEM,DABRINA D. DUTCHER, Peter H. McMurry,Particle Technology Laboratory, Department ofMechanical Engineering, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis,MN; Kihong Park,Department of Mechanical Engineering,University of Maryland, College Park, MD;Alexandra M. Schmitt, Deborah S. Gross,Department of Chemistry, Carleton College,Northfield, MN

5PC4 EFFECT OF NH3 ON PM2.5 COMPOSITION,KENNETH OLSZYNA, Solomon Bairai, RogerTanner, Tennessee Valley Authority, MuscleShoals, AL

5PC5 UNCERTAINTY ANALYSIS OF THE MEASURED PM2.5 CONCENTRATIONS, SUN-KYOUNG PARK,Armistead G. Russell, The Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA

5PC6 COMPARISON OF SEARCH AND EPA PM2.5SPECIATION MONITOR DATA FOR SOURCEPREDICTION CALCULATIONS, DAVYDAHAMMOND, University of Alabama atBirmingham, Birmingham, AL; AshleyWilliamson, Southern Research Institute,Birmingham, AL

5PC7 COMPARISON OF OBSERVED AND CMAQSIMULATED ATMOSPHERIC CONSTITUENTS BYFACTOR ANALYSIS, Wei Liu , Yuhang Wang,

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Georgia Institute of Technology, School of Earthand Atmospheric Sciences, Atlanta, GA; AmitMarmur, Armistead Russell, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, Atlanta, GA; Eric S. Edgerton,Atmospheric Research and Analysis, Inc.,Durham, NC

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East5PD. Carbonaceous Aerosols II

5PD1 CORRELATION OF EGA THERMOGRAPHICPATTERNS AND OC/BC SOURCE REGIONS,DARREL BAUMGARDNER Graciela B. Raga OscarPeralta, Universidad Nacional Autonoma deMexico, Mexico City, Mexico

5PD2 UNDERSTANDING THE ORIGIN OF ORGANICACIDS PRESENT IN SECONDARY ORGANICAEROSOL FROM A REMOTE SAMPLING SITE INNORTHERN MICHIGAN, REBECCA SHEESLEY,James Schauer, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Environmental Chemistry andTechnology Program, Madison, WI; DonnaKenski, Lake Michigan Air Directors Consortium,Des Plaines, IL; Erin Bean, University ofWisconsin-Madison, State Lab of Hygiene,Madison, WI

5PD3 EVALUATION OF ORGANIC TRACER ANALYSIS INAEROSOL, BO WANG, Meiyu Dong, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, Atlanta, GA; JamesSchauer, University of Wisconsin-Madison,Madison, WI; Mei Zheng, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA

5PD4 SPATIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF PM2.5ASSOCIATED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN THESAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, LYNN R. RINEHART, DaveCampbell, Eric Fujita, Judith C. Chow, andBarbara Zielinska, Desert Research Institute,Division of Atmospheric Science, Reno, NV

5PD5 ANNUAL VARIATION OF ENVIRONMENTALAEROSOL CONCENTRATION: A COMPARATIVESTUDY OF THREE YEARS, T. S. VERMA, T. A.Thomas, Department of Physics, University ofBotswana, P/Bag 0022, Gaborone, Botswana

5PD6 CONCENTRATIONS OF THE BIOGENICCOMPONENT OF ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL ATALTITUDE AND ONLAND MEASUREMENTS INTHE SOUTH OF WESTERN SIBERIA, ALEXANDERS. SAFATOV, Irina S. Andreeva, Alexander I.Borodulin, Galina A. Buryak,Yurii V.Marchenko,Victor V.Marchenko, Sergey E. Olkin, Valentina A.Petrishchenko,Oleg V. P’yankov, Irina K.Reznikova, Alexander N. Sergeev, State ResearchCenter of Virology and Biotechnology “Vector”,Koltsovo, Novosibirsk Region, Russia; KonstantinP. Koutsenogii,Valerii I. Makarov, Svetlana A.Popova, Institute of Chemical Kinetics andCombustion, SB RAS, Novosibirsk, Russia; Boris

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D. Belan,Mikhail V. Panchenko, Institute ofAtmospheric Optics SB RAS,Tomsk, Russia

5PD7 URBAN / RURAL CONTRAST FOR AMBIENT FINEPARTICULATE MATTER IN THE ST. LOUIS AREA,Neil D. Deardorff, JAY R.TURNER, WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis, MO; Min-Suk Bae, James J.Schauer, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI;Warren W.White, University of Calfornia, Davis, CA

5PD8 WATER- SOLUBLE FRACTION OF ORGANICCARBON, CRUSTAL ELEMENTS, ANDPOLYATOMIC IONS IN ASIAN AEROSOLS,RACHELLE DUVALL, Martin Shafer, JamesSchauer, University of Wisconsin-Madison,Madison, WI; Patrick Chuang, University ofCalifornia at Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA; BerndtSimoneit, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR

5PD9 SHORT-TIME PERIODIC VARIATIONS OFAEROSOL CONCENTRATION AND BASEMETEOPARAMETERS IN THE SURFACE LAYER,ANDREI JOURAVEV, Guerman Teptin, KazanState University, Russia

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East5PE. Chemical Characterization of Atmospheric Aerosols 1

5PE1 PM10 AEROSOLS OF URBAN COIMBATORE,INDIA WITH EMPHASIS ON ITS ELEMENTAL,IONIC AND PAH CONSTITUENTS, R. MOHANRAJ,P. A. Azeez, Salim Ali Centre, India

5PE2 SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF THESIZE-RESOLVED CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OFPARTICULATE MATTER (PM10) IN THE LOSANGELES BASIN, SATYA B. SARDAR, Philip M.Fine, and Constantinos Sioutas, University ofSouthern California, Los Angeles, CA

5PE3 SIZE-SEGREGATED CHEMICAL PARTICLECHARACTERIZATION IN WINTER 2003 AT THEIFT-RESEARCH STATION MELPITZ (GERMANY),GERALD SPINDLER, Erika Brüggemann, ThomasGnauk, Achim Grüner, Hartmut Herrmann,Konrad Müller, Leibniz-Institut fürTroposphärenforschung e.V., Leipzig, Germany;Horst Werner, Umweltbundesamt, Berlin,Germany

5PE4 MEASUREMENTS OF AMBIENT AEROSOLCOMPOSITION USING AN AERODYNE AEROSOLMASS SPECTROMETER IN NEW YORK CITY:WINTER 2004 INTENSIVE STUDY, SILKE WEIMER,James J. Schwab, Kenneth L. Demerjian,Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, StateUniversity of New York, Albany, NY; FrankDrewnick, Department Cloud Physics andChemistry, Max Planck Institute of Chemistry,Mainz, Germany; Doug Worsnop, AerodyneResearch, Inc., Billerica, MA; Jose L. Jimenez, QiZhang, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO

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5PE5 ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF PM10 ANDPM2.5 FROM RESUSPENDED SOIL INCALIFORNIAS' SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY, OMAR F.CARVACHO, Lowell L. Ashbaugh, Michael S.Brown, and Robert G. Flocchini, University ofCalifornia, Crocker Nuclear Laboratory, AirQuality Group, Davis, CA

5PE6 TRAJECTORY ANALYSIS OF SPECIATED AEROSOLCOMPONENTS IN SOUTHERN SCOTLAND,MEASURED USING AN AEROSOL MASSSPECTROMETER, DAVID ANDERSON, EikoNemitz, Rick Thomas, John Neil Cape, DavidFowler, Centre For Ecology & Hydrology (CEH),Bush Estate, Penicuik, UK

5PE7 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF AEROSOLSMEASURED BY AMS AT OKINAWA JAPAN INWINTER-SPRING PERIOD, AKINORI TAKAMI,Takao Miyoshi, Shiro Hatakeyama, NIES,Tsukuba, Japan; Akio Shimono, Sanyu PlantService, Sagamihara, Japan

5PE8 PREDICTING BULK AMBIENT AEROSOLCOMPOSITIONS FROM ATOFMS DATA,WEIXIANG ZHAO, Philip K. Hopke, Departmentof Chemical Engineering, and Center for AirResources Engineering and Science, ClarksonUniversity, Potsdam, NY; Xueying Qin, KimberlyA. Prather, Department of Chemistry andBiochemistry, University of California, SanDiego, La Jolla, CA

5PE9 EFFECT OF INITIAL AEROSOL CONCENTRATIONON THE PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTION OFAMBIENT AIR, YOUNG-MEE LEE, Seung-Bok Lee,Ji-Eun Choi, Gwi-Nam Bae, Kil-Choo Moon, KIST,Seoul, Korea

5PE10 EFFECT OF LIGHT INTENSITY ON THEPHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIONS OF AMBIENT AIR,SEUNG-BOK LEE, Young-Mee Lee, Ji-Eun Choi,Gwi-Nam Bae, Kil-Choo Moon, Korea Institute ofScience and Technology, Seoul, Korea

5PE11 AMBIENT AEROSOL MEASUREMENTS WITH THETIME-OF-FLIGHT AEROSOL MASSSPECTROMETER (TOF AMS) DURING THEPMTACS-NY 2004 WINTER CAMPAIGN, FRANKDREWNICK, Silke S. Hings, Stephan Borrmann,Cloud Physics and Chemistry Department, Max-Planck Institute for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany;Peter DeCarlo, Jose-L. Jimenez, Dept. ofChemistry & Biochemistry, University ofColorado, Boulder, CO: Marc Gonin, Tofwerk AG,Thun, Switzerland,; John T. Jayne and Douglas R.Worsnop, Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East6PA. Deposition in the Lung

6PA1 MODELING OF POLLUTION OF THE GROUNDSURFACE WITH DROPS OF ROCKET FUEL, Yuriy

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Morokov, Gdaly Rivin, Ekaterina Klimova, ICT SBRAS, Novosibirsk, Russia; ALEXANDERBORODULIN, Boris Desyatkov, Sergei Zykov, SRCVB ''Vector'', Koltsovo, Novosibirsk, Russia

6PA2 AIRBORNE NUMBER AND MASSCONCENTRATION AND COMPOSITION OF FINEAND ULTRAFINE PARTICLES AT THE WTC SITEONE YEAR LATER, MAIRE S.A. HEIKKINEN, NYUSchool of Medicine, New York, NY; Shao-I Hsu,Ramona Lall, Paul Peters, Beverly S. Cohen, LungChi Chen, George Thurston, NYU School ofMedicine, Tuxedo, NY

6PA3 INVESTIGATION OF ORGANIC DPM SAMPLINGARTIFACTS OF A HIGH-VOLUME SAMPLINGSYSTEM, ZIFEI LIU, Minming LU, Tim C. Keener,Fuyan Liang, Dept. of Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati,OH

6PA4 CHARACTERIZATION OF AEROSOL ANDFRAGRANCE EXPOSURES TO TWO CONSUMERFRAGRANCE PRODUCTS, CHWEN-JYH JENG,Toxcon HSRC Inc., Edmonton, AB, Canada; D. A.Isola, Ladd Smith, Research Institute forFragrance Materials, Inc., Woodcliff Lake, NJ; R. E.Rogers, and A. Myshaniuk, Toxcon HSRC Inc.,Edmonton, AB, Canada

6PA5 COMPARISON OF ANALYSIS OF METALS ANDORGANIC COMPOUNDS IN PM2.5 PERSONALEXPOSURE SAMPLES WITH STANDARD AMBIENTSAMPLES, GLYNIS C LOUGH, Rebecca J. Sheesley,James J. Schauer, Martin M. Shafer, University ofWisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Manisha Singh,Philip M. Fine, Constantinos Sioutas, University ofSouthern California, Los Angeles, CA

6PA6 THE EFFECT OF AEROSOLIZED CLASS C FLY ASHIN WEANLING GOATS, CHARLES PURDY, USDA-ARS, Bushland, TX; David Straus, Texas TechUniversity Health Sciences Center, Lubbock, TX;J.R. Ayers, Veterinary Diagnostic Center,University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE

6PA7 SOME PROBLEMS OF AIR POLLUTION INARMENIA, LUIZA GHARIBYAN, Yerevan StateMedical University, Department Hygine andEcology, Yerevan, Armenia

6PA8 AERODYNE AEROSOL MASS SPECTROMETERMEASUREMENTS OF PARTICLE SIZEDISTRIBUTIONS AND CHEMICAL COMPOSITIONFROM PRESSURIZED METERED DOSE INHALERS,LEAH WILLIAMS, Hacene Boudries, John Jayne,Charles Kolb, and Douglas Worsnop, AerodyneResearch Inc., Billerica, MA; Margaret Farrar,Cambridge Ridge and Latin High School,Cambridge, MA; William Barney, TIAX LLC,Cambridge, MA

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6PA10 AMBIENT BIOLOGICAL PARTICULATE MATTERCHARACTERIZATION AT THE ST. LOUIS -MIDWEST SUPERSITE, DANIEL G. RAUER, Jay R.Turner, Largus T. Angenent, WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East6PB. Combustion and Environmental Particle Formation II

6PB1 DETAILED GAS- AND PARTICLE-PHASEMEASUREMENTS OF EMISSIONS FROM IN-USEDIESEL-ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES, ANIKETSAWANT, Abhilash Nigam, David Cocker,University of California, Riverside, CA

6PB2 EMISSION RATES OF PARTICULATE MATTER,ELEMENTAL AND ORGANIC CARBON FROM IN-USE DIESEL ENGINES, SANDIP SHAH, DavidCocker, University of California, Riverside, CA

6PB3 EMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF INCENSECOMBUSTION TRANSITION FROM FLAMELESSTO FLAME, TZU-TING YANG, Jia-Ming Lin, Yee-Chung Ma, Ming-Heng Huang, Chih-ChiehChen, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan

6PB4 VOLATILITY OF ULTRAFINE PARTICLES IN DIESELEXHAUST UNDER IDLING CONDITION, HIROMUSAKURAI, Osamu Shinozaki, Keizo Saito,Takafumi Seto, AIST, Tsukuba, Japan

6PB5 EMISSION CHARACTERISTICS OF INCENSECOMBUSTION TRANSITION FROM FLAMELESSTO FLAME, TZU-TING YANG, Jia-Ming Lin, Yee-Chung Ma, Ming-Heng Huang, Institute ofEnvironmental Health, College of Public Health,National Taiwan University, Chih-Chieh Chen,Institute of Occupational Medicine IndustrialHygiene, College of Public Health, NationalTaiwan University

6PB6 LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS EXAMININGULTRAFINE PARTICLE PRODUCTION BY RE-BREATHING OF ROAD DUST THROUGH A DIESELENGINE, KEITH J. BEIN, Yongjing Zhao, AnthonyS. Wexler, University of California, Davis, CA; EricLipsky, Allen L. Robinson, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA

6PB7 REAL-TIME SIMULTANEOUS MEASUREMENTS OFSIZE, DENSITY, AND COMPOSITION OF SINGLEULTRAFINE DIESEL TAILPIPE PARTICLES, ALLAZELENYUK/IMRE, Yong Cai, Michael Alexander,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland,WA; Dan Imre, Imre Consulting, Richland, WA;Jian Wang, Gunnar Senum, BrookhavenNational Laboratory, Upton, NY; John Storey,Oak Ridge National Laboratory at NTRC,Knoxville, TN

6PB8 OAK RIDGE ENGINE AEROSOLCHARACTERIZATION (OREACH) 2004: STUDIESOF DIESEL ENGINE PARTICLE EMISSIONS USING

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SMPS AND EEPS, JIAN WANG, BrookhavenNational Laboratory, Upton, NY; Kass, SheanHuff, Brian West, Norberto Domingo, JohnStorey, Oak Ridge National Laboratory,Knoxville, TN

6PB9 COMPOSITION AND SIZE DISTRIBUTION OFPARTICULATE MATTER EMISSIONS FROM HOBBYROCKETS, ANDREW RUTTER, CharlesChristensen, James Schauer, University ofWisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI

6PB10 THE ELEMENTAL CARBON CONTENT IN DPM OFVEHICLES IN AN UNDERGROUND METAL MINEWITH AND WITHOUT DIESEL PARTICULATEFILTERS, Alex Bugarski, Steve Mischler, JIM NOLL,Larry Patts, George Schnakenberg, NationalInstitute for Occupational Safety and Health,Pittsburgh, PA

6PB11 EFFECTS OF LOW SULFUR FUEL AND ACATALYZED PARTICLE TRAP ON THECOMPOSITION AND TOXICITY OF DIESELEMISSIONS, JACOB D. MCDONALD, Kevin S.Harrod, JeanClare Seagrave, Steven K. Seilkopand Joe L. Mauderly, Lovelace RespiratoryResearch Institute, Albuquerque, NM

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East6PC. Special Symposium: Characterization and HealthEffects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol III

6PC1 UNCERTAINTY ANALYSIS OF CHEMICAL MASSBALANCE MODELING USING ORGANIC TRACERSFOR PM2.5 SOURCE APPORTIONMENT, BO YAN,Mei Zheng, School of Earth and AtmosphericSciences, Georgia Institute of Technology,Atlanta, GA; Armistead Russell, School of Civiland Environmental Engineering, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, Atanta, GA

6PC2 BIRMINGHAM PM SOURCE ATTRIBUTION USINGCONTINUOUS GAS AND PARTICLE SIZEMEASUREMENTS, ASHLEY WILLIAMSON,Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, AL;Davyda Hammond, University of Alabama atBirmingham, Birmingham, AL

6PC3 SOURCE APPORTIONMENT OF FINEPARTICULATE MATTER IN THE TENNESSEEVALLEY REGION, LIN KE, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA; Roger L. Tanner,Tennessee Valley Authority EnvironmentalResearch Center, CEB 2A, P.O.B. 1010, MuscleShoals, AL; James J. Schauer, EnvironmentalChemistry and Technology Program, Universityof Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; Mei Zheng,Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

6PC4 SOURCE ALLOCATION OF ORGANIC CARBON INPM2.5 USING 14C AND TRACER INFORMATION,Eric Edgerton, ARA, Inc., Cary, NC

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6PC5 ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOL OVER TWO URBAN-RURAL PAIRS IN SOUTHEAST UNITED STATES:CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND SOURCES, WeiLiu, , Yuhang Wang, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, School of Earth and AtmosphericSciences, Atlanta, GA; Armistead Russell, GeorgiaInstitute of Technology, Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, Atlanta, GA; Eric S. Edgerton,Atmospheric Research and Analysis, Inc.,Durham, NC

6PC6 EMISSIONS PROFILE AND AIR QUALITY IMPACTSFROM PRESCRIBED BURNING IN GEORGIA,SANGIL LEE, Karsten Baumann, Michael Chang,Zohir Chowdhury, Ted Russell, Mei Zheng,EAS/CEE, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA; LukeNaeher, EHS, University of Georgia, Athens, GA;James Schauer, CEE, University of Wisconsin,Madison, WI

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East6PD. Carbonaceous Aerosol Analysis Instrumentation

6PD1 QUANTIFYING UNCERTAINTIES INTHERMAL/OPTICAL ANALYSIS FOR ORGANICAND ELEMENTAL CARBON FRACTIONS, L.-W.Antony Chen, Guadalupe Paredes-Miranda, M.-C. Oliver Chang, Judith Chow, John Watson,Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV; Kochy Fung,Atmoslytic Inc., Calabasas, CA

6PD2 CHARACTERIZATION AND PERFORMANCEEVALUATION OF THE MAGEE SCIENTIFICAETHALOMETER (TM) FOR AMBIENT BLACKCARBON CONCENTRATION MEASUREMENTS,BRADLEY P. GOODWIN, Jay R. Turner,Washington University, St. Louis, MO; George A.Allen, NESCAUM, Boston, MA

6PD3 EXTRACTING REFRACTIVE INDEX INFORMATIONFROM THE LIGHT SCATTERING SIGNALSMEASURED WITH THE TSI AEROSOL TIME OFFLIGHT MASS SPECTROMETER, DABRINA DDUTCHER, Peter H. McMurry, ParticleTechnology Laboratory, Department ofMechanical Engineering, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis, MN; Deborah S. Gross,Department of Chemistry, Carleton College,Northfield, MN

6PD4 CHARACTERIZATION AND PERFORMANCEEVALUATION OF THE TIME-OF-FLIGHT AEROSOLMASS SPECTROMETER (TOF AMS), SILKE S.HINGS, Frank Drewnick, Stephan Borrmann,Cloud Physics and Chemistry Department, Max-Planck Institute for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany;Peter DeCarlo, Jose-L. Jimenez, Dept. ofChemistry & Biochemistry, University ofColorado, Boulder, CO; Marc Gonin, Tofwerk AG,Thun, Switzerland; John T. Jayne and Douglas R.Worsnop, Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA

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6PD6 PARTICLE SIZE AND EXTINCTION COEFFICIENTOF OIL AEROSOLS PRODUCED VIA THEVAPORIZATION AND CONDENSATION, PAULNAM, Ramesh Chand, Robert Schaub, ShubhenKapila, Virgil Flanigan, Center for EnvironmentalScience & Technology, University of Missouri-Rolla, Rolla, MO; William Rouse, EdgewoodChemical & Biological Center, SBCCOM,Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD

6PD7 MATERIAL EFFECTS ON THRESHOLD COUNTINGEFFICIENCY OF TSI MODEL 3785 WATER-BASEDCONDENSATION PARTICLE COUNTER, Wei Liu,STANLEY L. KAUFMAN, Gilmore J. Sem, Paul J.Haas, TSI Incorporated, Shoreview, MN; FrederickR. Quant, Quant Technologies LLC, Blaine, MN

6PD8 DEVELOPMENT OF A LASER-BASEDINSTRUMENT FOR MEASURING SCATTERING,180 DEGREE BACKSCATTERING, ANDABSORPTION BY AEROSOLS, RUNJUN LI, YongSeob Lee, Don R. Collins, Texas A&M University,College Station, TX

6PD9 DEVELOPMENT OF A MULTI-ANGLE LIGHT-SCATTERING SPECTROMETER FOR AIRCRAFTUSE, WILLIAM DICK, Francisco Romay, DarylRoberts, Benjamin Liu, MSP Corporation,Shoreview, MN

6PD10 SEMI-EMPIRICAL MODELS FOR THE ASPIRATIONEFFICIENCIES OF AEROSOL SAMPLERS INPERFECTLY CALM AIR, WEI-CHUNG SU, LovelaceRespiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque,NM; James H. Vincent, University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MI

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East6PE. Aerosol Physical Properties

6PE1 THE MODEL OF RADIO WAVES SCATTERING BYAEROSOL IN TURBULENT ATMOSPHERECONSIDERING REAL HUMIDITY, A.V.ALEXANDROV, G.M. Teptin, O.G. KhoutorovaDepartment of Physics, Kazan State University,Republic of Tatarsan, Russian Federation

6PE2 PARAMETRIC OPTICAL PROCESSES WITHTHRESHOLD BEHAVIOR IN TRANSPARENTDROPLETS, M.V. JOURAVLEV, AerosolDepartment of SSC of Russian Federation,Karpov Institute of Physical Chemistry, Moscow,Russia; G. Kurizki, Department of ChemicalPhysics, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot,Israel

6PE3 CHARACTERISTICS OF URBAN AEROSOLS ATPUNE,N. SHANTIKUMAR SINGH, IndianAstronomical Observatory, Indian Institute ofAstrophysics, Leh-Ladakh (J & K), India: G. R.Aher, Physics Department, Nowrosjee WadiaCollege, Pune, India; V.V. Agashe, Department ofEnvironmental Sciences, University of Pune,Pune, India

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6PE4 EFFECTIVE REFRACTIVE INDEX OF SUBMICRONAEROSOLS AT AN ANTARCTIC SITE, AKIVIRKKULA, Risto Hillamo, Kimmo Teinilä, FinnishMeteorological Institute, Air Quality Research,Helsinki, Finland Ismo K. Koponen, MarkkuKulmala, Aerosol and Environmental PhysicsLaboratory, University of Helsinki, Helsinki,Finland

6PE5 EFFECT OF PRIMARY PARTICLE SIZE ON THECOAGULATION RATE OF FRACTAL-LIKEAGGLOMERATES, KI-JOON, JEON and Chang-Yu,Wu, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

6PE6 TAXONOMY OF TRANSIENT NUCLEATION ANDGROWTH, Ranjit Bahadur, RICHARD B.MCCLURG, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN

6PE7 NODAL ALGORITHM AND SOFTWARE FOR THESOLUTION OF GENERAL DYNAMIC EQUATION,ANAND PRAKASH, Michael R. Zachariah,University of Maryland, College Park, MD AmeyaBapat, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN

6PE8 CHARACTERIZATION OF AEROSOLS PRODUCEDIN AN AMPLIFIER OF POWERFUL LASER,François Gensdarmes, Guillaume Basso, Institutefor Radioprotection and Nuclear Safety, France;Isabelle Tovena, STEPHANIE PALMIER, CEA-CESTA, France

6PE11 AN APPROACH TO THE STANDARDIZATION OFPARTICLE FRACTAL DIMENSION INMORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION, ESTHERCOZ, Begona Artinano, Francisco J. Gomez-Moreno, Ciemat, Madrid, Spain; DanielRodriguez-Perez, Hugo Franco-Triana, Jose L.Castillo, J. Carlos Antoranz, UNED, Madrid, Spain

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East7PA. Atmospheric Aerosol Modeling I

7PA1 COMPUTATIONAL MODELING OF NEAR-SOURCEDEPOSITION OF FUGITIVE DUST ON VEGETATIVESURFACES, JOHN VERANTH, Eric Pardyjak, FangYin, Kevin Perry, University of Utah, Salt LakeCity, UT; Judith Chow, John Watson, VicEtyemezian, Desert Research Institute, Reno NV

7PA2 THE USE OF UAM-V CODE FOR THE SIMULATIONOF THE THERMAL INVERSION LAYER, LEONORCORTÉS PALACIOS Eduardo Florencio HerreraPeraza, Jorge Iván Carrilo Flores, Arturo KeerRendón, Luisa Idelia ManzanaresPapayanopoulos, Center of Research inAdvanced Materials, SA, Chihuahua, Mexico

7PA3 COAGULATION ALGORITHMS FOR SOURCE-ORIENTED AIR QUALITY MODELS, QI YING,Michael J. Kleeman, University of California,Davis, CA

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7PA4 IMPROVING THE PERFORMANCE OF THEISORROPIA AEROSOL THERMODYNAMICMODEL, DOUGLAS WALDRON, University ofLouisville, Louisville, KY; Athanasios Nenes,Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA

7PA5 METEOROLOGICAL UNCERTAINTIES AND THEIRINFLUENCES ON AEROSOL MODELPREDICTIONS, SHAO-HANG CHU U. S.Environmental Protection Agency, ResearchTriangle Park, NC

7PA6 IMPROVEMENTS TO AIR QUALITY MODELINGUSING A SPATIALLY AND TEMPORALLYRESOLVED AMMONIA EMISSION INVENTORY,ROBERT PINDER, Timothy Gaydos, Peter Adams,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA

7PA7 NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF SULFATE ANDNITRATE WET DEPOSITION IN THE LAKE BAIKALREGION, VLADIMIR MAKUKHIN, VladimirObolkin, Limnological Institute SB RAS, Irkutsk,Russia

7PA8 ATMOSPHERIC CONDUCTIVITY REDUCTIONUNDER ENHANCED AEROSOL CONDITIONS, KNagaraja, B S N PRASAD, University of Mysore,Mysore, India; Nels Laulainen, Pacific NorthwestNational Laooratory, Richland, WA

7PA9 AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY AND NUMERICALSIMULATION OF OIL GENERATED AEROSOLS INBATTLEFIELD, QIANG CHEN, Shubhen Kapila,Virgil Flanigan, Paul Nam, KanisaKittiratanapiboon, Center for EnvironmentalScience and Technology, University of Missouri– Rolla, Rolla, MO; William Rouse, EdgewoodChemical and Biological Center, AberdeenProviding Ground, MD

7PA10 PARTICLE FORMATION AND GROWTH DURINGTHE QUEST CAMPAIGN IN HYYTI_L_, FINLAND,KARI E. J. LEHTINEN, Lauri Laakso, HannaVehkamaki, Ismo Napari, Miikka Dal Maso,Markku Kulmala, University of Helsinki, Dept.Physical Sci., Finland

7PA11 COMPUTER SIMULATION OF POLLUTANTTRANSPORT AND DEPOSITION NEAR PEACEBRIDGE, CHAOSHENG LIU, Goodarz Ahmadi,Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

7PA12 PARTICLE TRANSPORT AND DEPOSITION INCHANNEL FLOWS - AN UNSTRUCTURED GRIDANALYSIS, CHAOSHENG LIU, Goodarz Ahmadi,Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East7PB. Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & MultiphaseChemistry I

7PB1 PRODUCTS AND MECHANISMS OF OZONEREACTIONS WITH OLEIC ACID FOR AEROSOL

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PARTICLES HAVING CORE-SHELLMORPHOLOGIES, YASMINE KATRIB, Scot T.Martin, Hui-Ming Hung, Harvard University,Cambridge, MA; Yinon Rudich, WeizmannInstitute, Rehovot, Israel; Haizheng Zhang, Jay G.Slowik, Paul Davidovits, Boston College,Chestnut Hill, MA; John T. Jayne, DouglasR.Worsnop, Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica,MA

7PB2 SURFACE OXIDATION OF DIESEL PARTICULATEMATTER IN THE PRESENCE OF O3 +NOX: DIRECTTD/GC/MS ANALYSIS, ZHONG CHEN and Britt A.Holmen, Environmental Engineering Program,University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT

7PB3 GAS-PARTICLE PARTITIONING OF ORGANICSDURING PHOTO-OXIDATION OF TOLUENE/NOXMIXTURES, JANYA HUMBLE, Diane Michelangeli,Don Hastie, Mike Mozurkewich, York University,Toronto, ON, Canada; Paul Makar, MSC,Downsview, ON, Canada; Craig Stroud, NCAR,Boulder CO

7PB4 THE ROLE OF PARTICLE SUBSTRATE EFFECTS INDETERMINING THE REACTIVITY OF ORGANICAEROSOLS, GEOFFREY D. SMITH, John D. Hearn,University of Georgia, Athens, GA

7PB5 LABORATORY MEASUREMENT OFHETEROGENEOUS OXIDATION KINETICS OFORGANIC AEROSOLS, AMY M. SAGE, Kara E. HuffHartz, Emily A. Weitkamp, Allen L. Robinson, NeilM. Donahue, Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA

7PB6 SECONDARY ORGANIC AEROSOL YEILD OFDIVERSE MONOTERPENES BY HETEROGENOUSACID CATALYZED REACTIONS, AMANDANORTHCROSS, Myoseon Jang, University ofNorth Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC

7PB7 DEPENDENCE OF SECONDARY ORGANICAEROSOL YIELD ON AEROSOL ACIDITY INHETEROGENEOUS ACID CATALYZEDREACTIONS, NADINE CZOSCHKE, RichardKamens, Myoseon Jang, University of NorthCarolina, Chapel Hill, NC

7PB8 EFFECT OF SURFACTANTS ON GAS/PM2.5PARTITIONING OF HERBICIDES, WENLI YANG andBritt A. Holmen, Environmental EngineeringProgram, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT

7PB9 ORGANIC AEROSOL PARTICLES AS CLOUDCONDENSATION NUCLEI: THE EFFECT OFSURFACE TENSION AND OXIDATIVEPROCESSING, KEITH BROEKHUIZEN, JonathanP.D. Abbatt, University of Toronto, Toronto,Canada

7PB10 IS SECONDARY ORGANIC PARTICULATE MATTERFORMED BY REACTIONS OF GAS PHASE

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ALDEHYDES SULFATE AEROSOL PARTICLES?,MICHAEL MOZURKEWICH, Jin Zhang, YorkUniversity, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

7PB11 ORGANIC ACID FORMATION PATHWAYS,Grazyna Orzechowska, Ha Ngoyen, De-Ling Liu,Zsuzsa Marka, SUZANNE E. PAULSON,Department of Atmospheric Sciences,University of California at Los Angeles, LosAngeles, CA

7PB12 MODELLING THE SECONDARY ORGANICAEROSOL WITHIN A 3-DIMENSIONAL AIRQUALITY MODEL, ADAM G. XIA, Diane V.Michelangeli, Centre for Atmospheric Chemistry& Department of Earth and Space Science andEngineering, York University, Toronto, ON,Canada; Paul Makar, Air Quality Modelling andIntegration Division, Meteorological Service ofCanada, Toronto, ON, Canada

7PB13 A COMPUTATIONALLY EFFICIENT ALGORITHMFOR AEROSOL PHASE EQUILIBRIUM, RAHUL A.ZAVERI, Richard C. Easter, Leonard K. Peters,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland,WA; Anthony S. Wexler, University of California,Davis, CA

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East7PC. Health Related Aerosol Characterization I

7PC1 DIFFUSION CHARGER-BASED AEROSOLSURFACE AREA MONITOR RESPONSE TO SILVERAGGLOMERATES WITH 2-D FRACTALDIMENSIONS RANGING FROM 1.58 TO 1.94, BONKI KU, Andrew Maynard, National Institute forOccupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, OH

7PC2 CHARACTERIZATION OF AEROSOL PARTICLESRELEASED DURING AGITATION OFUNPROCESSED SINGLE WALLED CARBONNANOTUBES, USING AEROSOL PARTICLE MASSANALYSIS AND TRANSMISSION ELECTRONMICROSCOPY, ANDREW D. MAYNARD, Bon-Ki Ku,NIOSH, Cincinnati, OH; Mark R. Stolzenburg,Peter McMurry, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN

7PC3 CREATING UNIFORM SAMPLES OF DEPOSITEDBACTERIA, PAUL BARON, Cherie Estill, TerriSchnorr, National Institute for OccupationalSafety and Health, Cincinnati, OH; John Wright,Greg Dahlstrom, Jeremy Beard, Daryl Ward,Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, UT; WayneSanderson, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA

7PC4 THE EFFECT OF FILTER MATERIAL ON THEBIOAEROSOL COLLECTION EFFICIENCY:EXPERIMENTAL STUDY UTILIZING BG SPORESAS BACILLUS ANTHRACIS SIMULANT, NANCYCLARK BURTON, Atin Adhikari, SergeyGrinshpun, and Tiina Reponen, Center forHealth-Related Aerosol Studies, Department of

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Environmental Health, University of Cincinnati,Cincinnati, OH, USA

7PC5 QUANTITATIVE TECHNIQUE FOR TESTINGBIOAEROSOL SAMPLERS,VLADIMIR B. MIKHEEV,Maria L. Luna, and Patricia M. Irving, InnovaTek,Richland, WA, USA

7PC6 INACTIVATION RATES OF AIRBORNE BACILLUSSUBTILIS CELLS AND SPORES BY A SOFT X-RAYENHANCED CORONA SYSTEM, ERIC KETTLESON,Myonghwa Lee, Largus Angenent, PratimBiswas, Washington University in St. Louis, St.Louis, MO

7PC7 QUANTIFICATION OF AIRBORNEMYCOBACTERIUM TUBERBUSLOSIS IN HEALTHCARE SETTING BY REAL-TIME QPCR, Pei-ShihChen and CHIH-SHAN LI, Graduate Institute ofEnvironmental Health, College of Public Health,National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan

7PC8 SAMPLING PERFORMANCE OF IMPINGEMENTAND FILTRATION FOR BIOAEROSOLS BYVIABILITY USING FLUOROCHROME AND FLOWCYTOMETRY, Pei-Shih Chen and CHIH-SHAN LI,Graduate Institute of Environmental Health,College of Public Health, National TaiwanUniversity, Taipei, Taiwan

7PC9 REAL-TIME QUANITITATIVE PCR WITH GENEPROBE, FLUOROCHROME, AND FLOWCYTOMETRY FOR MICROORGANISM ANALYSIS,Pei-Shih Chen and CHIH-SHAN LI, GraduateInstitute of Environmental Health College ofPublic Health, National Taiwan University, Taipei,Taiwan

7PC10 ULTRAVIOLET GERMICIDAL IRRADIATION ANDTITANIUM DIOXIDE PHOTOCATALYST FORCONTROLLING LEGIONELLA PNEUMOPHILA,Chun-Chieh Tseng and CHIH-SHAN LI, GraduateInstitute of Environmental Health, College ofPublic Health, National Taiwan University, Taipei,Taiwan, R.O.C.

7PC11 STERILIZATION OF BIOLOGICALLYCONTAMINATED AIR AND SURFACES USINGELECTROSTATIC FIELDS, Maosheng Yao,GEDIMINAS MAINELIS, Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, NJ

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East7PD. Aerosol Synthesis of Nanomaterials I

7PD1 FORMATION OF ZN, CU AND CARBONPARTICLES BY CO2 LASER ABLATION, ANATOLIBAKLANOV, Tatjana Fedirko, Institute ofChemical Kinetics and Combustion, Novosibirsk,Russia

7PD2 SINGLE WALLED CARBON NANOTUBESYNTHESIS BY A NOVEL AEROSOL METHOD,

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ALBERT G. NASIBULIN, Centre for New Materials,Helsinki University of Technology; AnnaMoisala, Centre for New Materials, HelsinkiUniversity of Technology; Hua Jiang, VTTProcesses, Aerosol Technology Group; David P.Brown, Centre for New Materials, HelsinkiUniversity of Technology; Esko I. Kauppinen,Centre for New Materials, Helsinki University ofTechnology and VTT Processes, AerosolTechnology Group, Finland

7PD4 THE EVOLUTION OF METAL OXIDE AEROSOLS INFLAMES: AN ELECTRON MICROSCOPY STUDYWITH THERMOPHORETIC SAMPLING, BING GUO,Ian M. Kennedy, University of California, Davis,CA

7PD5 SYNTHESIS OF TIN OXIDE NANOPARTICLESUSING A COMMERCIAL ARC WELDER, JUNHONGCHEN Esam Abu-Zahra Ganhua Lu University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, WI 53211

7PD6 SYSTEMATIC STUDY OF EFFECT OF CORONA-SOFT X-RAY ON NANOPARTICLE SYNTHESIS IN AFURNACE REACTOR, Kuk Cho, Joonghyuk Kim,Myonghwa Lee, PRATIM BISWAS, EnvironmentalEngineering Science, Washington University inSt. Louis, St. Louis, MO; Sangsoo Kim, KoreanAdvanced Institute of Science and Technology,Seoul, Korea

7PD7 MORPHOLOGICAL STUDY ON THE TIO2PARTICULATE DEPOSITED ON THETEMPERATURE CONTROLLED SUBSTRATE,Hyuksang Chang, Yeungnam University,Gyeongsang buk-do, Korea

7PD8 HIGH TEMPERATURE HEAT AND MASSTRANSFER OF OXIDIZING TUNGSTEN PARTICLEWITH ACCOUNT OF STEFAN FLUX, SVETLANAORLOVSKAYA, Valerii Kalinchak, TatyanaGryzunova, Odessa National Mechnikov'sUniversity, Odessa, Ukraine

7PD9 SPRAY PYROLYSIS SYNTHESIS AND PROPERTIESOF LANTHANIDE - DOPED YTTRIUM OXIDENANOPARTICLES WITH DIFFERENTFLUORESCENT SPECTRA, DOSI DOSEV, Bing Guo,Ian Kennedy, University of California Davis,Davis, CA

7PD10 A BROWNIAN DYNAMICS SIMULATION TOPREDICT THE FRACTAL DIMENSION OFAGGLOMERATES WITH COLLISION ANDSINTERING, KUK CHO and Pratim Biswas;Aerosol and Air Quality Research Laboratory;Chemical Engineering, Washington University inSt. Louis, St. Louis, MO

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East7PE. Indoor Aerosols I

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7PE1 THE EFFECT OF RESUSPENSION ON HUMANEXPOSURE AND RESIDENCE TIME OF INDOORPM10, Andrea Ferro, JING QIAN, ClarksonUniversity, Potsdam, NY

7PE2 PARTICLE TRANSPORT BY FOOT TRAFFIC:TRACKING AND RESUSPENSION, MARK R.SIPPOLA and Tracy L. Thatcher, IndoorEnvironment Department, EnvironmentalEnergy Technologies Division, Ernest OrlandoLawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,Berkeley, CA USA

7PE3 DESIGN AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ARESUSPENSION CHAMBER FOR RESUSPENSIONSTUDIES, JONATHAN THORNBURG, CharlesRodes, Doug VanOsdell, RTI International,Research Triangle Park, NC; Jacky Rosati, US EPA,Research Triangle Park, NC

7PE4 EXAMINATION OF THE TRANSPORT OF SMALLAIRBORNE PARTICLES WITHIN A ROOM,JENNIFER RICHMOND-BRYANT, Alfred D. Eisner,Laurie A. Brixey, ManTech EnvironmentalTechnologies, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC;Russell W. Wiener, U.S. EPA, Research TrianglePark, NC

7PE5 MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF MICROCLIMATEAND SPREAD OF AEROSOL POLLUTANTSWITHIN LARGE BUILDINGS, Sergei Sarmanaev,ALEXANDER BORODULIN, Boris Desyatkov, SRCVB ''Vector'', Koltsovo, Novosibirsk region, Russia

7PE6 POLLUTANT TRANSPORT IN INDOOR AIR - ATHREE DIMENSIONAL MODEL, KAMBIZNAZRIDOUST, Goodarz Ahmadi, Department ofMechanical and Aeronautical Engineering,Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

7PE7 CFD MODELING OF SIZE-RESOLVED PARTICLEDISTRIBUTION AND DEPOSITION IN AVENTILATED CHAMBER, Alvin Lai, FANGZHICHEN, School of Mechanical and ProductionEngineering, Nanyang Technological University,Singapore

7PE8 SUPERMICRON PARTICLE DEPOSITION FROMTURBULENT FLOW ONTO SMOOTH ANDROUGH VERTICAL SURFACES: PART 1 -EXPERIMENTAL STUDY, ALVIN LAI, School ofMechanical and Production Engineering,Nanyang Technological University, Singapore;William Nazaroff, Department of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, CA

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East8PA. Urban/Regional PM I

8PA1 THE RESEARCH OF THE QUANTITATIVERELATIONSHIP BETWEEN METEOROLOGICALCONDITION AND FINE PARTICLES IN BEIJING,JINGLI WANG, Conglan Cheng, Xiaofeng Xu,

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Institute of Urban Meteorology, CMA, Beijing;Yuanhang Zhang,Min Shao, Limin Zeng, StateJoint Key Laboratory of EnvironmentalSimulation and Pollution Control, College ofEnvironmental Sciences, Peking University;Xulin Liu, Beijing Meteorological Informationand Network Center

8PA2 ANALYSIS OF SMOG EPISODE IN KOREA IN MAY2003, YOUNG SUNG GHIM, Air ResourcesResearch Center, Korea Institute of Science andTechnology, Seoul, Korea; Jae-Gwang Won,School of Earth and Environmental Sciences,Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea; ShangGyoo Shim, Kil-Choo Moon, Air ResourcesResearch Center, Korea Institute of Science andTechnology, Seoul, Korea; Il Soo Park,Atmospheric Physics Division, National Instituteof Environmental Research, Seoul, Korea

8PA3 A MORPHOLOGICAL STUDY OF AMBIENTPARTICLES IN A SUBURBAN AREA (MADRID,SPAIN) RELATED TO THEIR AERODYNAMIC SIZE,ESTHER COZ, Francisco J. Gomez-Moreno,Manuel Pujadas, Begona Artinano, CIEMAT,Dept. Combustibles Fosiles, Madrid, Spain

8PA4 FUEL-BASED PARTICULATE MATTER ANDGASEOUS EMISSION FACTORS DETERMINEDFROM VEHICLES IN PITTSBURGH, PA'S SQUIRRELHILL TUNNEL, ANDREW P. GRIESHOP, Eric M.Lipsky, Allen L. Robinson, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA

8PA5 MEASUREMENTS OF NITRATE PARTICLES INPITTSBURGH USING RAPID SINGLE PARTICLEMASS SPECTROMETER, YONGJING ZHAO, KeithJ. Bein, and Anthony S. Wexler, Mechanical andAeronautical Engineering, Civil andEnvironmental Engineering, and Land, Air andWater Resources, University of California, Davis,CA; Michael P. Tolocka and Murray V. Johnston,Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry,University of Delaware, Newark, DE

8PA6 IN-SITU CONCENTRATION OF SEMI-VOLATILEAEROSOL USING WATER-CONDENSATIONTECHNOLOGY, ANDREY KHLYSTOV, DukeUniversity, Durham, NC; Qi Zhang, Jose-LuisJimenez, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO;Charlie Stanier, Spyros Pandis, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA; Manjula R.Canagaratna, Aerodyne Research Inc., Billerica,MA; Philip Fine, Chandan Misra, ConstantinosSioutas, University of Southern California, LosAngeles, CA

8PA7 SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY OFAMBIENT AEROSOL IN THE MEXICO CITYMETROPOLIAN AREA, DOUGLAS R.WORSNOP,Manjula Canagaratna, Timothy B. Onasch, JohnT. Jayne, Scott Herndon, Phil Mortimer, CharlesE. Kolb, Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA;

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Berk Knighton, Montana State University,Bozeman, MT; Ed Dunlea, Linsey Marr, MarioMolina, Luisa Molina, MIT, Cambridge, MA; DaraSalcedo, Universidad Iberoamericana Mexico;Katja Dzepina, Jose L Jimenez, Dept. ofChemistry and Biochemistry, University ofColorado, Boulder, CO

8PA8 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF PARTICLES ANDTHE LIGHT EXTINCTION ANALYSIS INGUANGZHOU CITY, CHINA, MIN SHAO, LiminZeng, Yuanhang Zhang, College ofEnvironmental Sciences, Peking University,Beijing, P.R.China

8PA9 GROUND-BASED MEASUREMENTS OFSUBMICRON AEROSOLS IN TOKYO USING THEAERODYNE AEROSOL MASS SPECTROMETER,NOBUYUKI TAKEGAWA, Yutaka Kondo, TakumaMiyakawa, Yuzo Miyazaki, Yuichi Komazaki,University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan; Jose-LuisJimenez, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO;John T. Jayne, Douglas R. Worsnop, AerodyneResearch, Inc., Billerica, MA

8PA10 FIELD EVALUATION OF A LAMINAR-FLOW,WATER-BASED CONDENSATION PARTICLECOUNTER, SUSANNE V. HERING, AerosolDynamics Inc., Berkeley, CA; Olga Hogrefe,G.Garland Lala and Kenneth L. Demerjian, ASRC,University at Albany, Albany, NY

8PA11 EFFECTS OF AIRBORNE PARTICLES ANDRAINFALL ON BUILDING DETERIORATION:NUMERICAL MODELING AND FIELDMEASUREMENTS, Wei Tang, CLIFF I. DAVIDSON,Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East8PB. Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & MultiphaseChemistry II

8PB1 MEASUREMENTS OF SIZE-DEPENDENTREACTIVITY OF ALUMINUM NANOPARTICLESUSING SINGLE PARTICLE MASS SPECTROMETRY,KIHONG PARK, Ashish Rai, and Michael R.Zachariah;Co-laboratory on NanoParticle BasedManufacturing and Metrology, University ofMaryland and National Institute of Standardsand Technology, MD, USA; Donggeun Lee,School of Mechanical Engineering, PusanNational University, Busan, Korea

8PB2 CRYSTALS FORMED AT 293 K BY AQUEOUSSULFATE-NITRATE-AMMONIUM-PROTONAEROSOL PARTICLES, Julie C. Schlenker, AdamMalinowski, SCOT T. MARTIN, Hui-Ming Hung,and Yinon Rudich, Harvard University,Cambridge, MA

8PB3 EFFECTS OF AQUEOUS PHASE REACTIONS ONMETHANESULFONATE-TO-NON-SEASALT-SULFATE RATIOS IN PARTICLES, LEI ZHU, School

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of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, AthanasiosNenes, School of Earth and AtmosphericSciences & Chemical and BiomolecularEngineering, Paul Wine, School of Earth andAtmospheric Sciences & Chemistry andBiochemistry, J. Michael Nicovich, School ofChemistry and Biochemistry, GA Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA

8PB4 SURFACE SPECTROSCOPY STUDIES OF THEREACTION OF OZONE WITH ALKALI HALIDESALTS, JOHN T. NEWBERG, John C. Hemminger,University of California, Irvine, CA

8PB5 RELEASE OF REACTIVE BROMINE FROM THEPHOTOLYSIS OF NITRATE AND HYDROGENPEROXIDE IN SEA-SALT SOLUTIONS, CORTANASTASIO, Ingrid George, AtmosphericScience Program, Department of Land, Air &Water Resources, University of California - Davis,Davis, CA

8PB6 SURFACE ION MOBILITY MEASUREMENTS ONNACL CRYSTALS, STEPHANIE M. KING, Treavor A.Kendall, and Scot T. Martin, Harvard University,Cambridge, MA

8PB7 WATER ACTIVITY OF SODIUM CHLORIDENANODROPLETS AND ITS CORRELATION WITHNITRIC ACID UPTAKE, THOMAS DAVID SAUL,Michael P. Tolocka & Murray V. Johnston,University of Delaware, Department ofChemistry and Biochemistry, Newark, DE

8PB8 SURFACTANT CONTROL OF HCL AND HBRUPTAKE INTO SUPERCOOLED SULFURIC ACID,SAMUEL GLASS, Jennifer Lawrence, Seong-ChanPark, Gilbert Nathanson, University ofWisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI

8PB9 DIRECT MEASUREMENTS OF THE HYGROSCOPICGROWTH CYCLES IN AMBIENT AEROSOLPOPULATIONS, JOSHUA L. SANTARPIA, RobertoGasparini, Don R. Collins, Texas A&M University,College Station, TX

8PB10 METHANOL REACTION WITH SULFURIC ACID:APPLICATION TO ORGANO-SULFATE AEROSOLCHEMISTRY IN THE UPPER TROPOSPHERE, LISAL. VAN LOON and Heather C. Allen Departmentof Chemistry The Ohio State UniversityColumbus, OH

8PB11 APPLICATIONS OF FT-IR SPECTROSCOPY TO THESTUDY OF AEROSOL HETEROGENEOUSCHEMISTRY, CINDY DEFOREST HAUSER, KateWilliams, Francois Trappey, Department ofChemistry, Davidson College, Davidson, NC

8PB13 COMPARISONS BETWEEN ABSORPTIVEPARTITIONING THEORY AND LABORATORY ANDAMBIENT MEASUREMENTS FOR ORGANICCOMPOUNDS, P.A. MAKAR (1), M. Diamond (2),

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D.J. Donaldson (3), J. Truong (2), A. Asad(3), N. H.Martinez(2), E. Demou(3), H. Visram(3). (1)Environment Canada, Toronto, Ontario, Canada;(2) Departments of Chemical Engineering andGeography, University of Toronto, Toronto,Ontario, Canada; (3) Department of Chemistry,University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East8PC. Indoor Aerosols II

8PC1 CHARACTERIZATION AND INHALATION DOSEESTIMATION OF PARTICLES PRODUCED DURINGSHOWERING, YUE ZHOU, Janet M. Benson,Clinton M. Irvin, Hammad Irshad, Yung-SungCheng, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute,Albuquerque, NM

8PC2 AEROSOL EMISSIONS FROM LASER PRINTERS,AYANO NIWA, Lawrence Norcio, Pratim Biswas;Aerosol and Air Quality Research Laboratory;Environmental Engineering Science,Washington University in St. Louis, MO

8PC3 COLLECTION OF MICROBES IN HOSPITAL AIRENVIRONMENTS USING THREE DIFFERENTSAMPLING METHODS., KrisaneyaSungkajuntranon, PARADEECHUAYBAMROONG, Faculty of Public Health;Pipat Sribenjalux, Faculty of Associated MedicalSciences, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen,Thailand

8PC4 INDOOR AIR QUALITY IN A SOUTH CAROLINARESIDENCE, Hamp Crow, CHRISTOSCHRISTOFOROU, School of the Environment,Clemson University, Clemson, SC

8PC5 LABORATORY PERFORMANCE COMPARISON OFINDOOR AIR CLEANERS, TSUNG-SHI LIN, Chih-Chieh Chen, National Taiwan University; Yu-MeiKuo, Chung Hwa College of MedicalTechnology, Taipei, Taiwan

8PC6 MICROANALYSIS OF INDOOR AEROSOLS FORPREVENTIVE CONSERVATION OF CULTURALHERITAGE, RENE VAN GRIEKEN, Ricardo Godoi,Velichka Kontozova, Zoya Spolnik, University ofAntwerp, Belgium; Chul-Un Ro, HallymUniversity, ChunCheon, Korea

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East8PD. Aerosol Synthesis of Nanomaterials II

8PD2 COMBUSTION SYNTHESIS OF ULTRAFINEANATASE TIO2 NANOPARTICLES IN A PREMIXEDSTAGNATION FLAME, Bin Zhao, Kei Uchikawa,HAI WANG, Department of MechanicalEngineering, University of Delaware; John, R.McCormick, Chao Ying Ni, Department ofMaterials Science and Engineering, University ofDelaware; Jingguang G. Chen,Department ofChemical Engineering, University of Delaware,Newark, DE

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8PD3 GENERATION AND GROWTH OF LICOO2NANOPARTICLES IN A DIFFUSION FLAMEREACTOR, Yong-Jae Suh, Chun Mo Seong, KoreaInstitute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources,Daejeon, Korea, CO; Churl Kyoung Lee, KumohInstitute of Technology, Kumi, Korea

8PD4 HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER AND THERMALDISTRACTION OF HARD FUEL WHEN LASERRADIATION ACTION, LARISA RYABCHUK,Mikle.Chesnokov, Odessa National I.I.Mechnikov's University, Odessa, Russia

8PD5 EXPERIMENTAL EVIDENCE FOR NON-UNIFORMFLOW IN A HORIZONTAL EVAPORATION/CONDENSATION AEROSOL GENERATOR, TeddyDamour, SHERYL EHRMAN, Department ofChemical Engineering, University of Maryland,College Park, MD; Lisa Karlsson, Department ofMaterials Chemistry, Lund University, Lund,Sweden; Martin Karlsson, Knut Depprt,Department of Solid State Physics, LundUniversity, Lund, Sweden

8PD6 STRUCTURAL AND MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OFFLAME AEROSOL SYNTHESIZEDNANOPARTICLES AS A FUNCTION OF SIZE,PRAKASH KUMAR, Pratim Biswas, Da-Ren Chen,Richard Axelbaum and Ronald Indeck; Aerosoland Air Quality Research Laboratory,Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO

8PD7 IN-SITU CONTROL OF AEROSOL SIZEDISTRIBUTIONS DURING LASER ABLATION OFZINC OXIDE, MEVLUT BULUT, Renato P. Camata,University of Alabama at Birmingham,Department of Physics, Birmingham, AL

8PD8 AN AEROSOL METHOD FOR INCORPORATINGMETAL NANOPARTICLES IN AMORPHOUSCARBON FILMS FOR PROPERTY MODULATION,MEVLUT BULUT, Renato P. Camata, University ofAlabama at Birmingham, Department ofPhysics, Birmingham, AL

8PD9 TWO-COMPONENT NANOPARTICLEGENERATION BY LIQUID FLAME SPRAY, JYRKI M.MÄKELÄ, Helmi Keskinen, Jorma Keskinen,Aerosol Physics Laboratory, Tampere Universityof Technology, Finland

8PD10 TURBULENT THREE-PHASE FLOWS IN A BUBBLECOLUMN, XINYU ZHANG, Goodarz Ahmadi,Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

12:40 PM – 2:40 PM Grand Hall East8PE. Chemical Characterization of Atmospheric Aerosols 2

8PE1 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION AND SIZEDISTRIBUTIONS OF NON-REFRACTORYSUBMICRON AEROSOL MEASURED DURING THENEW ENGLAND AIR QUALITY STUDY 2004,MANJULA CANAGARATNA, Tim Onasch,

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Douglas Worsnop, Aerodyne Research, Inc.,Billerica, MA; Patricia Quinn, Tim Bates, PacificMarine Environmental Laboratory, NOAA,Seattle, WA

8PE2 CHARACTERIZATION OF LABORATORY ANDAMBIENT PARTICLES USING THE COMBINATIONOF AEROSOL MASS SPECTROMETRY AND LIGHTSCATTERING TECHNIQUES, EBEN CROSS,Timothy B. Onasch, David K. Lewis, John T. Jayne,Manjula Canagaratna, Douglas Worsnop,Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA; EdwardDunlea, Jose L Jimenez, Dept. of Chemistry andBiochemistry, University of Colorado, Boulder,CO

8PE3 RECENT AIRBORNE MEASUREMENTS USINGAERODYNE AEROSOL MASS SPECTROMETERTHE UK FACILITY FOR AIRBORNE ATMOSPHERICMEASUREMENTS (FAAM), JONATHAN CROSIER,Hugh Coe, Mohammedrami Alfarra, JamesAllan, Keith N. Bower, Paul I. Williams, SchoolEarth, Atmospheric and EnvironmentalSciences, The University of Manchester; Doug R.Worsnop, John T. Jayne, Aerodyne Research Inc.,Billerica, MA; USA; Jose L. University of Colorado,Boulder, CO

8PE4 EVALUATION OF SINGLE-DIAMETER SMPSSAMPLING FOR CAPTURING ROADSIDEPARTICLE DYNAMICS, DEB NIEMEIER, Universityof California-Davis, Davis, CA; Britt A. Holmén,University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT

8PE5 PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF PM2.5EMISSIONS IN AN INDIVIDUAL MOLDINGPROCESS AT THE FOUNDRY, M.-C. OLIVERCHANG, Judith Chow, John Watson, DesertResearch Institute, Reno, NV; Cliff Glowacki, AnilPrabhu, Sue Anne Sheya, Technikon, LLC,McClellan Park, CA

8PE6 RADIOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE LOAD OFSEDIMENTS OR SILTS THE CHIHUAHUA VALLEY,Jorge Iván Carrillo Flores Luisa IdeliaManzanares Papayanopoulos Leonor CortésPalacios Arturo Keer Rendón Eduardo FlorencioHerrera Peraza

8PE7 MODEL-BASED PREDICTION OF NEW PARTICLEFORMATION FROM H2SO4-NH3-H2ONUCLEATION, Timothy Gaydos, CHARLESSTANIER, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh,PA; Spyros Pandis, University of Patras, Patra,Greece and Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA

8PE8 IMPROVED CHARACTERIZATION OF PERSONALEXPOSURE SAMPLES USING ICP-MSTECHNIQUES, MARTIN SHAFER, Glynis Lough,Joel Overdier, James Schauer, University ofWisconsin-Madison-Environmental Chemistry &Technology, WI; Mike Arndt, Chris Worley,

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University of Wisconsin-Madison-StateLaboratory of Hygiene, Madison, WI

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 07, 2004 2:50 PM – 4:10 PM Platform Session 9

2:50 PM – 4:10 PM Courtland9A. Combustion Aerosol ControlChair: Chang-Yu Wu, Co-Chair: Herek Clack

2:50 PM 9A1 TURBULENT INTERPHASE MASSTRANSFER WITHIN GAS-POWDEREDSORBENT SUSPENSIONS: EDDYDIFFUSIVITY CORRELATIONS, HEREKL. CLACK, Mohammed AamerAhmed, Illinois Institute ofTechnology, Chicago, IL

3:10 PM 9A2 TECHNOLOGIES FOR MERCURYREMOVAL USING FABRIC FILTERCOLLECTORS FOR COAL-FIREDPOWER PLANTS, Kenneth Noll,OBATOSIN ALUKO, Illinois Institute ofTechnology, Chicago, IL

3:30 PM 9A3 STUDY OF FINE AEROSOL SIZEDISTRIBUTION CHANGE DUE TOINTER-COAGULATION BY COARSEAEROSOL, SANG-RIN LEE, Chang-YuWu, Univerisity of Florida, Gainesville,FL

3:50 PM 9A4 A NOVEL APPROACH FOR THECONTINUOUS DEPOSITION ANDOXIDATION OF DIESEL PARTICULATEMATTER, REINHARD NIESSNER, ArminMesserer, Astrid Thalhammer,Elisabeth Dronia Ulrich Poeschl,Technical University Munich,Institute for Hydrochemist, Munich,Germany

2:50 PM – 4:10 PM Hanover DE9B. Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & MultiphaseChemistry IIIChair: Mike Mozurkewich, Co-Chair: Rahul Zaveri2:50 PM 9B1 INTERACTIONS BETWEEN SOOT AND

NITROGEN OXIDE SPECIES,RAVISHANKARA, A. R., NOAA,Aeronomy Laboratory, Boulder, CO

3:10 PM 9B2 PRODUCTS AND MECHANISM OFTHE HETEROGENEOUS REACTION OFNITRATE RADICALS WITH OLEIC ACIDPARTICLES, Kenneth Docherty,Huiming Gong, PAUL ZIEMANN, AirPollution Research Center, Universityof California, Riverside, CA

3:30 PM 9B3 UPTAKE AND REACTIONS OFATMOSPHERIC TRACE GASES BYSURFACE FILMS, D. JAMESDONALDSON, Department of

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Chemistry, University of Toronto,Toronto, Ont, Canada

3:50 PM 9B4 THEORETICAL, IN SITU, ANDLABORATORY CONSTRAINTS ONORGANIC AEROSOL OXIDATION, NEILDONAHUE, Allen Robinson, CarnegieMellon University, Pittsburgh, PA

2:50 PM – 4:10 PM Hanover FG9C. Special Symposium: Characterization and Health Effectsof Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol IVChair: Jean-Clare Seagrave, Co-Chair: Paige Tolbert

2:50 PM 9C1 LUNG TOXICITY OF AMBIENTPARTICULATE MATTER FROMSOUTHEASTERN US SITES WITHDIFFERENT CONTRIBUTING SOURCES,JEANCLARE SEAGRAVE, Jacob D.McDonald, Joe L. Mauderly, LovelaceRespiratory Research Institute,Albuquerque, NM; Eric S. Edgerton,ARA Inc, Cary, NC; J.J. Jansen, SouthernCo, Birmingham, AL

3:10 PM 9C2 RESULTS OF ARIES EMERGENCYDEPARTMENT AND IMPLANTABLEDEFIBRILLATOR STUDIES, 1998-2002,PAIGE TOLBERT, Mitchel Klein,Jennifer Peel, Kristina Metzger, DanaFlanders, Rollins School of PublicHealth of Emory University, Atlanta,GA

3:30 PM 9C3 CAUSE OF DEATH AND ESTIMATEDASSOCIATIONS OF DAILY MORTALITYAND AMBIENT AIR QUALITY: ARIES,REBECCA KLEMM, Klemm AnalysisGroup, Inc., Washington, DC FredLipfert, Environmental Consultant,Northport, NY

3:50 PM 9C4 LINKING ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLEXPOSURE TO HEALTH IMPACTS:MODEL DEVELOPMENT ANDAPPLICATIONS TO THE SOUTHEASTUNITED STATES, Quansong Tong andDenise Mauzerall, Science,Technologyand Environmental Policy Program,Woodrow Wilson School, PrincetonUniversity, Princeton, NJ; RobertMendelsohn, School of Forestry &Environmental Studies,YaleUniversity, New Haven, CT

2:50 PM – 4:10 PM Hanover AB9D. Aerosol AggregatesChair: Chris Sorenson, Co-Chair: Chang-Yu Wu

2:50 PM 9D1 GROWTH OF COMPLEX BRANCHEDNANOSTRUCTURES RESEMBLINGTREES VIA MULTIPLE SEEDING BYGOLD AEROSOL NANOPARTICLES,

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Kimberly A. Dick, KNUT DEPPERT,Werner Seifert, Thomas Mårtensson,Lars Samuelson, Solid State Physics,Lund University, Lund, Sweden;Magnus W. Larsson, L. ReineWallenberg, Materials Chemistry,Lund University, Lund, Sweden

3:10 PM 9D2 AGGLOMERATION ANDFRAGMENTATION OF AIRBORNEBIOLOGICAL NANOPARTICLES,CHRISTOPHER HOGAN, Myong-HwaLee, Da-Ren Chen and Pratim Biswas,Environmental Engineering Science,Washington University in St. Louis,MO

3:30 PM 9D3 THE EFFECTS OF FLUID TURBULENCEON NANOPARTICLE COAGUATION,SEAN C. GARRICK, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis, MN

3:50 PM 9D4 DETACHMENT OF MICROPARTICLEAGGLOMERATES, A. H. Ibrahim, S.EscobarVargas, P. F. Dunn and R. M.Brach Particle Dynamics LaboratoryUniversity of Notre Dame, NotreDame, IN

2:50 PM – 4:10 PM Dunwoody9E. Nucleation/Ultrafine AerosolsChair: Charlie Stanier, Co-Chair: Ann Dillner

2:50 PM 9E1 SIZE-FRACTIONATED MEASUREMENTSOF AMBIENT ULTRAFINE PARTICLECHEMICAL COMPOSITION IN LOSANGELES USING THE NANOMOUDI,SATYA B. SARDAR, Philip M. Fine, PaulR. Mayo and Constantinos Sioutas,University of Southern California, LosAngeles, CA

3:10 PM 9E2 VOLATILITY PROPERTIES OFOUTDOOR AND INDOOR ULTRAFINEPARTICLES CLOSE TO A FREEWAY,THOMAS KUHN, Yifang Zhu,Margaret Krudysz, William C. Hinds,John Froines, Southern CaliforniaParticle Center & Supersite,University of California, Los Angeles,CA; Philip M. Fine, ConstantinosSioutas, Southern California ParticleCenter & Supersite, University ofSouthern California, Los Angeles, CA

3:30 PM 9E3 ATMOSPHERIC ION-INDUCEDNUCLEATION OF SULFURIC ACIDAND WATER, EDWARD LOVEJOY, KarlFroyd, NOAA Aeronomy Laboratory,Boulder, CO; Joachim Curtius, Institutfur Physik der Atmosphere,Universitat Mainz, Mainz, Germany

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3:50 PM 9E4 SIZE-DEPENDENT CHEMICALCOMPOSITION OF SUB-20NANOMETER ATMOSPHERICAEROSOL, KATHARINE F. MOORE,James N. Smith, Matt Dunn, Fred L.Eisele, National Center forAtmospheric Research, Boulder, CO;Peter H. McMurry, Melissa Fink, MarkR. Stolzenburg, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis, MN

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 07, 2004 4:30 PM – 5:50 PM Platform Session 10

4:30 PM – 5:50 PM Courtland10A. Bioaerosol Analysis InstrumentationChair: Peter T.A. Reilly, Co-Chair: Edward Stuebing

4:30 PM 10A1 AN EFFICIENT & SELECTIVEBIOLOGICAL AEROSOL MONITORINGSYSTEM, KEITH COFFEE, Vincent Riot,Bruce Woods, David Fergenson, EricGard, Lawrence Livermore NationalLaboratory, Livermore, CA; GregCzerwieniec, Scott Russell, CarlitoLebrilla, University of CaliforniaDavis, Davis, CA

4:50 PM 10A2 THE DETECTION ANDCHARACTERIZATION OF BIO-AEROSOLS IN AN ION TRAP MASSSPECTROMETER BY MATRIX-ASSISTED LASERDESORPTION/IONIZATION, WILLIAMA. HARRIS, Peter T.A. Reilly, William B.Whitten, J. Michael Ramsey, OakRidge National Laboratory, OakRidge TN

5:10 PM 10A3 DETECTION OF PATHOGENICBIOAEROSOLS BY MATRIX ASSISTEDAEROSOL TIME-OF-FLIGHT MASSSPECTROMETRY, A.L.VANWUIJCKHUIJSE, O. Kievit, and C.Kientz, TNO Prins Maurits Laboratory,Rijswijk, The Netherlands; M.A.Stowers and J.C.M. Marijnissen, DelftUniversity of Technology, Delft, TheNetherlands

5:30 PM 10A4 ENRICHMENT OF BIOAEROSOLSCUED FROM THEIR FLUORESCENCESPECTRUM, YONG-LE PAN, Richard K.Chang, Department of AppliedPhysics and Center for LaserDiagnostics, Yale University, NewHaven, CT; Veronique Boutou, Jean-Pierre Wolf, LASIM (UMR5579),Universite Claude Bernard Lyon,Villeurbanne Cedex, France

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4:30 PM – 5:50 PM Hanover DE10B. ToxicologyChair: John Veranth, Co-Chair: Liya Yu

4:30 PM 10B1 GENERATION OF HYDROXYLRADICAL IN SIMULATED LUNG FLUIDBY SOOT PARTICLES, HEEJUNGJUNG(1,2), Bing Guo(1), CortAnastasio(2), Ian Kennedy(1) (1)Dept. of Mechanical & AeronauticalEngineering (2) Dept. of Land, Air,Water & Resources University ofCalifornia, Davis, Davis, CA

4:50 PM 10B2 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TOXICITYAND COMPOSITION OF INHALEDDIESEL EXHAUST, JACOB D.MCDONALD, Kevin S. Harrod,JeanClare S. Seagrave, and Joe L.Mauderly, Lovelace RespiratoryResearch Institute, Albuquerque, NM

5:10 PM 10B3 PARTICULATE EXPOSURE ADVERSELYLOWERS CARDIAC OUTPUT INSENESCENT MICE., CLARKE G.TANKERSLEY, Djahida Bedja, EikiTakimoto, Wayne Mitzner, RichardRabold, Kathleen Gabrielson, JohnsHopkins Medical Institutes,Baltimore, MD

5:30 PM 10B4 USE OF A COMPACT CASCADEIMPACTOR TO COMPARE THEBIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF SIZE-SEGREGATED SAMPLES OF THREEOCCUPATIONAL AEROSOLS., LUPITAD. MONTOYA, Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute, Troy, NY; Ramon M. Molina,Joseph D. Brain, Harvard School ofPublic Health, Boston, MA

4:30 PM – 5:50 PM Hanover FG10C. Special Symposium: Characterization and HealthEffects of Ambient Southeastern U.S. Aerosol VChair: Annette Rohr, Co-Chair: Lance Wallace

4:30 PM 10C1 INFLUENCE OF ATMOSPHERIC FINEPARTICULATE MATTER ONRESPIRATORY HEALTH IN RURALCENTRAL GEORGIA: RESULTS FROMTHE GRASP HEALTH STUDY, MICHAELO. RODGERS, James R. Pearson, AirQuality Laboratory, School of Civiland Environmental Engineering,Georgia Institute of Technology,Atlanta, GA

4:50 PM 10C2 AIR POLLUTION AND ACUTEAMBULATORY CARE VISITS:PRELIMINARY 4-YEAR RESULTS FROMTHE AEROSOL INHALATION ANDEPIDEMIOLOGY STUDY (ARIES), AMBERH. SINCLAIR, Dennis Tolsma, KaiserPermanente-Georgia, Atlanta, GA

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5:10 PM 10C3 RELATIVE TOXICITIES OF INDOORAND OUTDOOR FINE PARTICLESUSING AN IN VITRO ASSAY, Ted Myatt,Daid MacIntosh, EnvironmentalHealth & Engineering, Inc., Newton,MA; Luke Naeher, Department ofEnvironmental Health Sciences,University of Georgia, Athens, GA;HELEN SUH, Department ofEnvironmental Health, HarvardSchool of Public Health, Boston, MA

5:30 PM 10C4 CAN WE DETERMINE PENETRATIONCOEFFICIENTS AND DEPOSITIONRATES FROM FIELD STUDIES?RESULTS OF A 37-PERSON PANELSTUDY IN NORTH CAROLINA, LANCEWALLACE, Ronald Williams, NationalExposure Research Laboratory,Research Triangle Park, NC

4:30 PM – 5:50 PM Hanover AB10D. Particle Formation ProcessesChair: Doug Doren, Co-Chair: Prakash Kumar

4:30 PM 10D1 NANOPARTICLE DYNAMICS IN LASERABLATION PROCESS, DA-REN CHEN,Washington University in St. Louis, St.Louis, MO; Doh-Won Lee and Meng-Dawn Cheng, Oak Ridge NationalLaboratory, Oak Ridge, TN

4:50 PM 10D2 NUCLEATION RATES FOR THECONDENSATION OF MONOVALENTMETALS, Ranjit Bahadur, RICHARD B.MCCLURG, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN

5:10 PM 10D3 NUCLEATION OF ALCOHOLS INSUPERSONIC NOZZLES, MuradGharibeh, BARBARA WYSLOUZIL, TheOhio State University, Columbus, OH;Yoojeong Kim, Worcester PolytechnicInstitute, Worcester, MA; DavidGhosh, Reinhard Strey, Universitaetzu Koeln, Koeln, Germany

5:30 PM 10D4 ION-INDUCED NUCLEATION INDIPOLAR VAPOURS, ALEXEYNADYKTO, Fangqun Yu, AtmosphericSciences Research Centers; SUNY atAlbany, Albany, NY

4:30 PM – 5:50 PM Dunwoody10E. Carbonaceous Aerosols IIIChair: Barb Turpin, Co-Chair: Andrea Polidori

4:30 PM 10E1 A FIELD INVESTIGATION OF THEPROCESSING OF POLLUTEDORGANIC AEROSOL AND ITS IMPACTON AEROSOL PROPERTIES, HUGHCOE, Rami Alfarra, J.D. Allan, K. N.

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Bower, P. I. Williams, M. Flynn, D.O.Topping, G. McFiggans, TheUniversity of Manchester,Manchester, UK; G. Coulson, I.Colbeck, The University of Essex,Colchester, UK; M.-C. Facchini, S. Fuzzi,S.Decesari, ISAC, Bologna, Italy; A.Berner, The University of Vienna,Austria; U. Poeschl, The University ofMunich, Germany; A. S. Lewis, J.Hopkins, The University of York, UK;D. R. Worsnop, J.T. Jayne, AerodyneResearch Inc, Billerica, MA; J. L.Jimenez, University of Colorado,Boulder, CO

4:50 PM 10E2 SEASONAL AND SPATIAL VARIATIONOF POLYCYCLIC AROMATICHYDROCARBONS (PAHS) INVAPORPHASE AND PM2.5 IN THECALIFORNIA CHILDRENÆS HEALTHSTUDY, ARANTZA EIGUREN-FERNANDEZ, Suresh Thurairatnam,Antonio H.Miguel, SCPCS, Universityof California, Los Angeles, CA, USAand Ed L. Avol, Department ofPreventive Medicine, University ofSouthern California, Los Angeles, CA

5:10 PM 10E3 THE INFLUENCE OF FOREST FIRES INTHE WESTERN UNITED STATES ONPOLLUTANT CONCENTRATIONS INCALIFORNIA DURING THE SUMMEROF 2002, MELISSA LUNDEN, DouglasBlack, Nancy Brown, LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory,Berkeley, CA; Gavin McMeeking,Sonia Kreidenweis, Christian Carrico,Taehyoung Lee, Jacqueline Carrillo,Jeffrey Collett, Jr., Department ofAtmospheric Science, Colorado StateUniversity, Fort Collins, CO; DerekDay, Jennifer Hand and WilliamMalm, CIRA, Colorado StateUniversity, Fort Collins, CO

5:30 PM 10E4 AEROSOL BLACK CARBONCLIMATOLOGY AT THE ST. LOUIS -MIDWEST SUPERSITE, JAY R. TURNER,Neil D. Deardorff, Bradley P. Goodwin,Jason S. Hill, Washington University,St. Louis, MO; Min-Suk Bae, James J.Schauer, University of Wisconsin,Madison, WI

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 07, 2004 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM Posters #2 Open

Grand Hall East

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 08, 2004 8:00 AM – 9:15 AM Plenary Session #4

Centenial III

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8:00 AM Announcements and recognition of Board Members and CommitteeChairs

8:10 AM Presentation of the Benjamin Y.H. LiuAward and the Sheldon K.Freidlander Award, GeorgeMulholland, Awards CommitteeChair

8:30 AM CHARACTERIZATION OFATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLS:YESTERDAY AND TODAY, SusanneHering, Aerosol Dynamics, Inc.,Berkeley, CA

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 08, 2004 9:30 AM – 10:50 AM Platform Session 11

9:30 AM – 10:50 AM Courtland11A. Personal Aerosol SamplersChair: David Fergenson, Co-Chair: Andrew Maynard

9:30 AM 11A1 MINIATURIZED TAPERED ELEMENTOSCILLATING MICROBALANCEPERFORMANCE IN APERSONWEARABLE DUST MONITOR.,JON C. VOLKWEIN, Robert P. Vinson,and Donald P. Tuchman; CDC/NIOSH,Pittsburgh, PA

9:50 AM 11A2 EVALUATION OF THE COLLECTIONEFFICIENCY OF A PERSONALMICROTRAP AEROALLERGENSAMPLER, LUPITA D. MONTOYA,Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy,NY; Nathan M. Kreisberg, AerosolDynamics Inc., Berkeley, CA

10:10 AM 11A3 FIELD VALIDATION OF A PERSONALCASCADE IMPACTOR SAMPLER(SIOUTAS IMPACTOR) FOR TRACE-LEVEL COMPOSITIONMEASUREMENTS, MANISHA SINGH,Philip M. Fine, Constantinos Sioutas,Department of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering,University of Southern California, LosAngeles, CA; Glynis C. Lough, James J.Schauer, Martin M. Shafer, Universityof Wisconsin-Madison EnvironmentalChemistry and Technology Program,Madison, WI

10:30 AM 11A4 A PASSIVE AEROSOL SAMPLER TOMEASURE ULTRAFINE PARTICLEEXPOSURE, THOMAS PETERS,University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA;David Leith, Stephen Rappaport,University of North Carolina, ChapelHill, NC

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9:30 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover DE11B. Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & MultiphaseChemistry IVChair: Diane Michelangeli, Co-Chair: Britt Holmen

9:30 AM 11B1 OZONOLYSIS OF ORGANICAEROSOLS: KINETICS ANDFORMATION OF HIGH MOLECULARWEIGHT PRODUCTS, MICHAELTOLOCKA, Matthew Dreyfus, JulieLloyd and Murray Johnston,University of Delaware, Newark, DE

9:50 AM 11B2 IDENTIFICATION OF POLYMERS ASMAJOR COMPONENTS OFATMOSPHERIC ORGANIC AEROSOLS,Urs Baltensperger, Dwane Paulsen,Martin Steinbacher, Josef Dommen,Rebekka Fisseha, ANDRE S.H.PREVOT, Laboratory of AtmosphericChemistry, Paul Scherrer Institut,Switzerland; Markus Kalberer, MyriamSax, Vladimir Frankevich, RenatoZenobi, Chemistry and AppliedBiosciences, ETH Zürich, Switzerland

10:10 AM 11B3 A DETAILED MODELLING STUDY OFTHE EVOLUTION OF ORGANICAEROSOLS, GORDON MCFIGGANS,Dave Topping, Mike Cubison, HughCoe, Atmospheric Physics Group,UMIST, Manchester, UK; Mike Jenkin,Imperial College, London, UK

10:30 AM 11B4 FAST SIZE-RESOLVED AEROSOLCOMPOSITION MEASUREMENTS INMEXICO CITY WITH AN AMS, JOSE L.JIMENEZ, Katja Dzepina, MatthewDunn, Peter DeCarlo, Qi Zhang, andAlex Huffman, University ofColorado-Boulder; Dara Salcedo,Universidad Iberoamericana, MexicoCity; Timothy Onasch, Douglas R.Worsnop, Phillip Mortimer, John T.Jayne, and Manjula R. Canagaratna,Aerodyne Research; BeatrizCardenas, CENICA; Rainer Volkamer,Benjamin de Foy, Kirsten Johnson,Bilal Zuberi, Mario Molina, and LuisaMolina, MIT; James Smith, NCAR;Peter McMurry, University ofMinnesota; and Jeffrey Gaffney andNancy Marley, Argonne NationalLaboratory

9:30 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover FG11C. BioaerosolsChair: Sergey Grinshpun, Co-Chair: Gedi Mainelis

9:30 AM 11C1 AEROSOLIZATION OFMICROORGANISMS AND MICROBIALFRAGMENTS FROM METALWORKINGFLUIDS, HONGXIA WANG, Atin

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Adhikari, Weixin Li, DainiusMartuzevicius, Klaus Willeke, SergeyGrinshpun, Tiina Reponen, Center forHealth-Related Aerosol Studies,Department of EnvironmentalHealth, University of Cincinnati, OH

9:50 AM 11C2 PERFORMANCE AND DESIGN OF ASINGLE-PASS “BUBBLING”BIOAEROSOL GENERATOR,GEDIMINAS MAINELIS, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick, NJ;Rudolph Jaeger, CH Technologies,Westwood, NJ; David Berry, HeyReoun An, Maosheng Yao, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick, NJ; KevinDeVoe, BGI Inc., Waltham, MA

10:10 AM 11C3 SAMPLING EFFICIENCY ANDSTORAGE EFFECTS FOR VIRUSAEROSOL, Chun-Chieh Tseng andCHIH-SHAN LI, Graduate Institute ofEnvironmental Health, College ofPublic Health, National TaiwanUniversity, Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.

10:30 AM 11C4 IDENTIFICATION ANDCHARACTERIZATION OFAUREOBASIDIUM IN THE OUTDOORAIR IN PASADENA, RICHARD C.FLAGAN, Philip E. Taylor, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, Pasadena,CA; M. Michael Glovsky, HuntingtonMemorial Research Institute,Pasadena, CA; Robert Esch, GreerLaboratories, Lenoir, NC

9:30 AM – 10:50 AM Hanover AB11D. Soot Formation and CharacterizationChair: George Mulholland, Co-Chair: Chris Sorensen

9:30 AM 11D1 A STUDY OF THE CRITERIA FOR SOOTINCEPTION IN OXYGEN ENHANCEDCOFLOW FLAMES, BENJAMINKUMFER, Richard Axelbaum,Washington University, St. Louis, MO

9:50 AM 11D2 REACTION PROPERTIES OF TEM-OBSERVABLE PRIMARY SOOTPARTICLES IN FLAMEENVIRONMENTS, C.H. Kim, A.M. El-Leathy, G.M. FAETH, University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor, MI; F. Xu,University of Central Florida,Orlando, FL

10:10 AM 11D3 ON THE FRACTAL DIMENSION ANDEFFECTIVE DENSITY OF SOOTPARTICLES, MATTI MARICQ, Ning Xu,Research, Ford Motor Co., Dearborn,MI

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10:30 AM 11D4 CHARACTERIZATION OF DIESELSOOT WITH SYNCHROTRONTECHNIQUES, ARTUR BRAUN, NareshShah, Frank E. Huggins, YuanzhiChen, Gerald P. Huffman, Consortiumfor Fossil Fuel Science, Lexington, KY;Kerry E. Kelly, Adel Sarofim, Universityof Utah, Salt Like City, UT; Sue Wirick,Christoper Jacobsen, SUNY StonyBrook, NY; Simon Bongjin Mun, ZahidHussain, Berkeley NationalLaboratory, Berkeley, CA; MattiMaricq, Ford Motor Company,Deerborn, MI; Jan Ilvsky, PurdueUniversity, IN; Pete R. Jemian,University of Chicago, Chicago, IL;Steven N. Ehrlich, BrookhavenNational Laboratory, Upton, NY;Alena Kubatova, University of NorthDakota, Grand Forks, ND

9:30 AM – 10:50 AM Dunwoody11E. Atmospheric Aerosol Modeling IIChair: Donald Dabdub, Co-Chair: Marco Rodriguez

9:30 AM 11E1 FORMATION AND REMOVAL OFAMMONIUM NITRATE AND ITSPRECURSORS: IMPLICATIONS FORPM2.5 CONTROL STRATEGIES,Dimitris Vayenas, University ofIoannina, Agrinio, Greece; SATOSHITAKAHAMA, Cliff Davidson, SpyrosPandis, Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA

9:50 AM 11E2 A COMPUTATIONALLY EFFICIENTMODEL FOR MULTICOMPONENTACTIVITY COEFFICIENTS INAQUEOUS SOLUTIONS, RAHUL A.ZAVERI, Richard C. Easter, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory,Richland, WA; Anthony S. Wexler,University of California, Davis, CA

10:10 AM 11E3 THE PREDICTED EFFECTS OFDISSOLVED INORGANIC SALTS ONTHE FORMATION OF AEROSOLPARTICULATE MATTER CONTAININGORGANIC COMPOUNDS AND WATER,GARNET B. ERDAKOS, James F.Pankow, OGI School of Science &Engineering at OHSU, Department ofEnvironmental and BiomolecularSystems, Beaverton, OR

10:30 AM 11E4 AN UPDATED AMMONIA EMISSIONINVENTORY FOR THE CONTINENTALUNITED STATES, CLIFF DAVIDSON,Ross Strader, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 08, 2004 11:10 AM – 12:30 AM Platform Session 12

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11:10 AM – 12:30 AM Courtland12A. New Concepts in InstrumentationChair: Suresh Dhalia, Co-Chair: Eugene Kim

11:10 AM 12A1 ELEMENTAL COMPOSITIONS OFINDIVIDUAL PARTICLES WITH ALASER-INDUCED PLASMA SOURCEFOR MASS SPECTROMETRY, ShenyiWang, Hong Chen, MURRAYJOHNSTON, Chemistry andBiochemistry Department, Universityof Delaware, Newark, DE

11:30 AM 12A2 REAL-TIME MEASUREMENT OF THEMASS AND COMPOSITION OFPARTICLES, PETER T. A. REILLY,Kenneth C. Wright, William B.Whitten, J. Michael Ramsey OakRidge National Laboratory, OakRidge, TN

11:50 AM 12A3 DEVELOPMENT OF AEROSOLMOBILITY SIZE SPECTROMETER,PRAMOD KULKARNI, Jian Wang,Brookhaven National Laboratory,Upton, NY

12:10 PM 12A4 A NEW GAS AND PARTICLEANALYZER: CONTINUOUS IONMOBILITY SPECTROMETER (C-IMS),MANG ZHANG, Beelee Chua,Anthony S. Wexler University ofCalifornia, Davis, CA

11:10 AM – 12:30 AM Hanover DE12B. Special Symposium: Heterogeneous & MultiphaseChemistry VChair: Paul Makar, Co-Chair: Murray Johnston

11:10 AM 12B1 RECENT RESULTS IN SECONDARYORGANIC AEROSOL FORMATION,JOHN SEINFELD, Song Gao, Sally Ng,Melita Keywood, VaruntidaVarutbangkul, Roya Bahreini, JasonSurratt, Jesse Kroll, Fred Brechtel,Richard Flagan, California Institute ofTechnology, Pasadena, CA.

11:30 AM 12B2 A THERMODYNAMIC APPROACH TOEVALUATING THE EXTENT TO WHICHALPHA-PINENE AND ISOPRENE MAYCONTRIBUTE TO ORGANICPARTICULATE MATTER VIA THEFORMATION OF OLIGOMERS, KELLEYBARSANTI, James Pankow, OGISchool of Science and Engineering atOHSU, Portland, OR

11:50 AM 12B3 A PREDICTIVE MODEL FOR ORGANICAEROSOL GROWTH BYHETEROGENEOUS ACID-CATALYZEDREACTIONS OF ORGANICCARBONYLS, MYOSEON JANG,

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Nadine Czoschke, AmendaNorthcross, The University of NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill,NC

12:10 PM 12B4 PANEL DISCUSSION ON ORGANICAEROSOL FORMATION ANDREACTIONS IN THE ATMOSPHERE

11:10 AM – 12:30 AM Hanover FG12C. Health Related Aerosol Characterization IIChair: Gedi Mainelis, Co-Chair: Michael Kleinman

11:10 AM 12C1 A NEW METHOD TO EVALUTERESPIRATORY PROTECTIONPROVIDED BY N95 RESPIRATORSAGAINST AIRBORNE DUST ANDMICROORGANISMS INAGRICULTURAL FARMS, SHU-AN LEE,Atin Adhikari, Sergey A. Grinshpun,Tiina Reponen, Center for Health-Related Aerosol Studies, Departmentof Environmental Health, Universityof Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH

11:30 AM 12C2 AEROSOL-BORNE HYDROPEROXIDESIN URBAN AIR, ChuautemocArellanes and SUZANNE E. PAULSONAtmospheric Sciences Department,University of California at LosAngeles, CA, Alam S. HassonDepartment of Chemistry, CaliforniaState University Fresno, CA

11:50 AM 12C3 FOREIGN PARTICLECHARACTERIZATION IN INHALATIONDRUG PRODUCTS: BENEFITS OFAUTOMATED MICRO RAMAN, OLIVERVALET. rap.ID Particle Systems, Berlin;Markus Lankers, rap.ID ParticleSystems, Berlin; Michael Niemann,Boehringer Ingelheim, Ingelheim

12:10 PM 12C4 VARIABILITY IN BLACK CARBONCONCENTRATIONS FOR DIFFERENTTEMPORAL AND SPATIAL SCALES INTHE NEW YORK METROPOLITANAREA,Yair Hazi, Dept. of Env. HealthSciences of Columbia University;New York, NY; STEVEN CHILLRUD,Farnosh Family, James Ross, DavidFriedman, Lamont-Doherty EarthObservatory of Columbia University,New York, NY; Deepti K.C., JuanCorrea, Molini Patel, Patrick Kinney,Mailman School of Public Health ofColumbia University; Swati Prakash,West Harlem Environmental Action,Harlem, NY; Marian Feinberg, SouthBronx Clean Air Coalition, Bronx, NY

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11:10 AM – 12:30 AM Hanover AB12D. Biological and Coarse PMChair: Paul Solomon, Co-Chair: Jordan Peccia

11:10 AM 12D1 CORRELATIONS BETWEEN BIOGENICVOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS,ANTHROPOGENIC POLLUTANTS, ANDAEROSOL FORMATION IN A SIERRANEVADA PINE FOREST, MELISSALUNDEN, Douglas Black, NancyBrown, Atmospheric ScienceDepartment, Lawrence BerkeleyNational Laboratory, Berkeley, CA;Anita Lee, Gunnar Schade and AllenGoldstein, Department ofEnvironmental Science, Policy, andManagement, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, CA

11:30 AM 12D2 MULTIPLE UV WAVELENGTHEXCITATION AND FLUORESCENCE OFBIOAEROSOLS, VASANTHISIVAPRAKASAM, Alan Huston, CathyScotto, Jay Eversole, Naval ResearchLaboratory, Washington DC

11:50 AM 12D3 MULTI-SITE PERFORMANCEEVALUATIONS OF CANDIDATEMETHODOLOGIES FORDETERMINING COARSE PARTICULATEMATTER (PMC) CONCENTRATIONSROBERT VANDERPOOL,ThomasEllestad, Timothy Hanley, RichardScheffe, USEPA, RTP, NC; PaulSolomon, USEPA, Las Vegas, NV;Christopher Noble, Sanjay Natarajan,Robert Murdoch, RTI International,RTP, NC; Jeffrey Ambs, Rupprecht &Patashnick Co., Inc., East Greenbush,NY; G. J. Sem, TSI Inc., Shoreview, MN;John Tisch, Tisch Environmental, Inc.,Cleves, OH

12:10 PM 12D4 CONTINUOUS MEASUREMENT OFPARTICLE MASS CONCENTRATION,CRITERIA POLLUTANTS ANDMETEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS INPHOENIX, AZ, CHRISTOPHER NOBLE,Sanjay Natarajan, Robert Murdoch,RTI International, Research TrianglePark, NC; Thomas Ellestad, RobertVanderpool, US EnvironmentalProtection Agency, Research TrianglePark, NC; Paul Solomon, USEnvironmental Protection Agency,Las Vegas, NV; Jeffrey Ambs,Rupprecht & Patashnick Co., Inc., EastGreenbush, NY

11:10 AM – 12:30 AM Dunwoody12E. Urban/Regional PM IIChair: Delbert Eatough, Co-Chair: Tim Onasch

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11:10 AM 12E1 GASEOUS AND PARTICULATEPOLLUTANT TRANSPORT IN STREETCANYONS, KAMBIZ NAZRIDOUST,Goodarz Ahmadi, Department ofMechanical and AeronauticalEngineering, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY

11:30 AM 12E2 ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLS INBEIJING, CHINA, DURING DUSTSTORM EVENTS AND NON-DUSTSTORM EVENTS, MARCH 22- APRIL 1,2001, ANN M. DILLNER, Xia Su,Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ,James J. Schauer, University ofWisconsin, Madison, WI, Glen R. Cass,deceased

11:50 AM 12E3 PM2.5 MASS AND CHEMICALCOMPOSITION ACROSS THE PEARLRIVER DELTA REGION OF CHINA, G.W.HAGLER, M.H. Bergin, M. Zheng,Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA; L.G.Salmon, Caltech, Pasadena, CA; J.Z.Yu, E. Wan, HKUST, Hong Kong; C.S.Kiang, Y.H. Zhang, X. Tang, PekingUniversity, Beijing, PRC; J.J. Schauer,University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI

12:10 PM 12E4 LONG TERM AEROSOL NUMBERCONCENTRATION MEASUREMENTSIN FIVE EUROPEAN CITIES, K. HÄMERI,P. Aaalto, P. Paatero, M. Kulmala,University of Helsinki, Finland; T.Bellander, N. Berlind, Department ofOccupational and EnvironmentalHealth, Stockholm, Sweden; L. Bouso,G. Castaño-Vinyals, A. Marconi, J.Sunyer, IMIM - Institut Municipald'Investigació Mèdica, Barcelona,Spain; G. Cattani, Instituto Superioredi Sanità, Rome, Italy; J. Cyrys, S. VonKlot, A. Peters, K. Zetzshe, GSF-Forschungszentrum Institut f.Epidemiologie, Neuherberg,Germany; T. Lanki, J. Pekkanen,National Public Health Institute,Kuopio, Finland; F. Nyberg, Institute ofEnvironmental Medicine, KarolinskaInstitute, Stockholm, Sweden; B.Sjövall, Stockholm Air Quality andNoise Analysis, Stockholm, Sweden; F.Forastiere, Department ofEpidemiology, Rome, Italy

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Aalto, Pasi 3PB6Aamer Ahmed, Mohammed9A1Abbatt, Jonathan P.D. 7PB9Abu-Zahra, Esam 7PD5Adams, Peter 6PB5, 7PA6Adhikari, Atin 7PC4, 12C1Agarwal, Jugal 2PB9Agashe, Vasant 6PE3Aher, Gajanan 6PE3Ahmadi, Goodarz 3PE6,1PB3, 3B1, 3PB11, 3PE5, 5PB8,5PB9, 7PA11, 7PA12, 7PE6,8PD10, 12E1Ahuja, Amitkumar 2PA2Aiken, Allison 1PB7Aklilu, Yayne-Abeba 4PE1Alburty, David 3PB2Alessandrini, Francesca 2A1Alexander, Michael 4B4, 6PB7Alexandrov, Alexej 6PE1Alexey, Nadykto 10D4Alfarra, Rami 1C3, 1C2, 10E1Allan, James 1C2, 1D4, 1PB7Allen, George 3PC6, 4PD3,6PD2Allen, Ryan 8C4Almquist, Catherine 5PB2Aluko, Obatosin 9A2Amirav, Israel 3PA3An, Hey Reoun 11C2Anastasio, Cort 8PB5, 10B1Anderson, David 5PE6Anderson, Richard R. 8A1Andreeva, Irina 4PD2, 12D1Angenent, Largus 6PA10,7PC6Arellanes, Chuautemoc 12C2Arndt, Mike 8PE8Arnott, W. P. 2D4Arunkumar, R. 5PB7, 1PB10,5B4Asa-Awuku, Akua 1PD2Asad, A. 8PB13Asbach, Christof 3PB8Asgharian, Bahman 2PA3,3PA6, 1A4, 1PA2, 1PA3, 2PA4,3PA7Ashbaugh, Lowell 8E2Avol, Edward 10E2Axelbaum, Richard 1PE2,7PD3, 8PD6, 11D1Ayers, J.R. 6PA6Babich, Peter 4PD3Bae, Gwi-Nam 5PE10Bae, Min-Suk 5PD7, 6D1, 10E4Bahadur, Ranjit 6PE6, 10D2

Bahreini, Roya 4PD8Bailey, Elizabeth 6C2, 6C3Bairai, Solomon 4C4Baklanov, Anatoli 7PD1Baldasano, Jose M 3PD4Balicki, Tom 4B1Baltensperger, Urs 1C3, 1D4,2PD7Banic, Cathy 7A3Bapat, Ameya 6PE7, 7D3Barber, Peter 3C2, 3PC1, 3PC5Barney, William 6PA8Baron, Paul 1PB1, 7PC3, 3PE5Barsanti, Kelley C. 12B2Baumann, Karsten 6PC6Baumgardner, Darrel 5PD1Bean, Erin 5PD2Beard, Jeremy 7PC3Beck, Lee 4B1Beckhoff, Burkhard 6D4Bein, Keith 6PB6Belan, Boris 4PD1, 12D1Belyaev, Nikolai 3PA4Benson, Janet 8PC1Bergin, Michael 4PC6, 12E3Berkowitz, Carl 1PC7Bernardo-Bricker, Anna 1E2,5D2Berry, David 11C2Biskos, George 2PB8Biswas, Pratim 7PD6, 1PE2,5PB12, 7PC6, 7PD10, 8D1,8PC2, 8PD6, 9D2Biswas, Subhasis 3B3Black, Douglas 5PD6, 10E3Blanchard, Charles 4C2Bond, Tami 3PD2, 4PB7Borodulin, Alexander 4PD1,4PE5, 6PA1, 7PE5, 1PE3,4PD2, 12D1Borrmann, Stephan 2PD7,5PE11, 6PD4Botalova, Oxana 1PE3Boutou, Veronique 10A4Bowen, Larry E. 3PB7Bower, Keith 1D4Brach, Raymond 9D4Brain, Joseph 10B4Braun, Artur 11D4Brechtel, Fred 1PC7Brekhovskikh, Vera 1PD6Brenguier, Jean-Louis 3D4Brixey, Laurie A. 3E3, 7PE4Brock, Charles 1PE2Broday, David 6A4, 3PA3Broekhuizen, Keith 7PB9Brook, Jeff 3PC4

AUTHOR INDEX(bold indicates presenting author)

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Brown, David 7PD2Brown, Nancy 5PD6, 8C2,10E3Brown, Steven 1PE6Brüggemann, Erika 5PE3Bulau, Jonathan 8A4Bulut, Mevlut 8PD7, 8PD8Burgess, Rachel 1D4Burkholder, James 4PD6Burton, Nancy 7PC4Buryak, Galina 4PD2, 12D1Cai, Yong 4B4, 6PB7Caldow, Robert 3C1, 3PC2Calhoun, David 5PC1Camata, Renato 8D4, 8PD7,8PD8Campbell, Dave 5PD4Campbell, Stephen A. 7D3Canagaratna, Manjula R.8PE1, 1C2Cape, John Neil 5PE6Carlton, Annmarie 7B3Carrico, Christian 4PD10,10E3Carrillo, Jacqueline 10E3Carter, C. Barry 7D3Carvacho, Omar 5PE5Cass, Glen 12E2, 2PE9Cetinkaya, Cetin 3PE6Chakrabarti, Amit 8D3Chan, Tak-Wai 1PE7Chand, Ramesh 6PD6Chang, Cheng-Hsin 4PB6Chang, Elsa 7A1Chang, Hyuksang 7PD7Chang, Kuang-Nan 1PB11Chang, M.-C. Oliver 4PB5,8PE5, 3C2, 3PC1, 6PD1Chang, Richard K. 10A4Chang, Victor W. 4PB6Charles, Stanier 4D4Charrouf, Marwan 3PE2Chase, Richard 3PC3Chattopadhyay, Sulekha 1C4Chavali, Ravi 1PB3, 3B1Chen, Chih-Chieh 1PB11,6PB3, 6PB5, 8PC5Chen, Da-Ren 2B1, 10D1,1PE2, 2PB1, 5PB12, 8PD6, 9D2Chen, Fangzhi 7PE7Chen, Junhong 7PD5Chen, Kaiping 2PD6Chen, L.-W. Antony 6PD1Chen, Qiang 7PA9Chen, Wei 3PB11Chen, Zhong 7PB2Cheng, Conglan 8PA1Cheng, Kuang-Jung 4PB6Cheng, Meng-Dawn 5PB1Cheng, Yung-Sung 2A2, 2PA2,

3A2, 6A2, 8PC1Chillrud, Steven 12C4Chiruta, Mihai 5PB6Cho, Kuk 7PD10, 7PD6Cho, SunHee 7A3Choi, Hyun-Deok 4PE11Choi, Ji-Eun 5PE10Choi, Jung-Il 2PA1Choi, Mansoo 7D1Choularton, Thomas 1D4Chow, Judith 3PC1, 4PB5,5PD4, 6PD1, 8PE5Chowdhury, Zohir 4PB9Christoforou, Christos 4PC4,5PC1, 8PC4Chu, Deryn 7D2Chu, Shao-Hang 7PA5Chua, Beelee 12A4Chuang, Patrick 1D2Chuaybamroong, Paradee8PC3Clack, Herek 9A1Clark, Andy 5A1Clarke, Antony 1PD6Clarke, Lisa 5D2Clement, Charles F. 4PC2Clements, Andrea 6D1Cocker, David 2B3, 2C1, 2PC5,2PC6, 4B3, 4PB10, 5PB10,6PB1, 6PB2Coe, Hugh 10E1, 1C2, 1C3,1D4, 8PE3Coffee, Keith 10A1Collett; Jr., Jeffrey 4PD10,10E3Collins, Don 8C3, 3PD1, 4E3,4PE3, 4PE4, 6PD8, 8PB9Conant, William C. 1D3Correa, Juan 12C4Corse, Eric 5C1Coury, Charity 1E4Covert, D. 2D4Coz, Esther 6PE11, 8PA3Cozic, Julie 2PD7Cristy, Stephen 7C3Crosier, Jonathan 8PE3Crosier, Jonathon 1D4Cross, Eben 8PE2Crow, Hamp 8PC4Crumpler, Dennis 8E2Curtius, Joachim 2PD7, 9E3Czitrovszky, Aladar 12A1Czoschke, Nadine 7PB7, 12B3Dabdub, Donald 7A2, 8A2Dahlstrom, Gregory 7PC3Dal Maso, Miikka 7PA10Dall’Osto, Manuel 1B3Damour, Teddy 8PD5Dandanayakula, Ranjith 1PE8Darrel, Baumgardner 3D2

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Davidovits, Paul 2B4Davidson, Clifford 8PA11,11E4, 2E1, 4D3Day, Derek 4E4, 4PD10, 10E3Deardorff, Neil 5PD7, 10E4Decarlo, Peter 2B4, 4B4,5PE11, 6PD4Deepti, K.C. 12C4DeForest Hauser, Cindy8PB11Delia, Alice 1PB7Delorme, Michael 2A3Demerjian, Kenneth L. 8E1,3PC7, 5PE4, 8PA10Deminter, Jeff 5D3Demott, Paul 1PB8Demou, E. 8PB13Deppert, Knut 8PD5Deppert, Knut 9D1Deshler, Terry 2PB4Desyatkov, Boris 4PE5, 6PA1,7PE5Devoe, Kevin 11C2Deye, Gregory 1PB1Dhammapala, Ranil 4PB4Dhaniyala, Suresh 3PE8, 3B1,3PE6Dhaubhadel, Rajan 8D3Diamond, M. 8PB13Dick, Kimberly 9D1Dick, William 6PD9, 2PB9Dickens, Colin 5A3, 2PA4Dillner, Ann 2PE9, 1E4, 12E2Docherty, Kenneth 2C4Doheny-Farina, Stephen 3PE6Domingo, Norberto 6PB8Dommen, Josef 1C3Donahue, Neil 9B4, 7PB5Donaldson, D.J. 9B3, 8PB13Dong, Meiyu 5PD3Dong, Ying 7D3Dong, Yuanji 4B1Dosev, Dosi 7PD9Douglas, Sharon 6C4, 6C2,6C3Drewnick, Frank 5PE11, 3PC7,5PE4, 6PD4Dronia, Elisabeth 9A4Dubois, Dave 1PE12Dunbar, Craig 5A2Dunlea, Edward 1PB7Dunn, Matt 1PE1, 9E4Dunn, Patrick 9D4Dutcher, Dabrina 5PC3, 6PD3Duvalle, Rachelle 5PD8Easter, Richard 7PB13, 11E2Eatough, Delbert J. 8A1Edgerton, Eric 4C1, 6PC4,4C3, 5PC7, 6C4, 6PC5Edney, Edward 4PC7, 5C1

Eduardo Florencio, HerreraPeraza 7PA2, 8PE6Edwards, Jack 7E3Egeghy, Peter 8E2Ehrman, Sheryl 8PD5, 7D2Eiguren-Fernandez, Arantza10E2, 4PB7Eisele, Fred L. 1PE1, 4PC2, 9E4Eisner, Alfred D. 7PE4Elleman, R. 2D4El-Zanan, Hazem 5C4Engling, Guenter 4PD10Erdakos, Garnet 2C2, 11E3Esch, Robert 11C4Escobarvargas, Sergio 9D4Esteve, William 3PD8Estill, Cherie 7PC3Etheridge, John 1PB10, 5PB7Etyemezian, Vicken 2PE8,1PE12Evans, Douglas 3E3Eversole, Jay 12D2Facchini, Maria Cristina 7B1Faeth, G.M. 11D2Fahey, Kathleen 7A4Family, Farnosh 12C4Fan, Fa-Gung 3PE6Fangqun, Yu 10D4Farrar, Margaret 6PA8Fast, Jerome 2D3Feinberg, Marian 12C4Feingold, Graham 3PD1Ferrare, Richard 4E3, 4PE4Ferro, Andrea 7E2, 7PE1Fine, Philip M 3B3, 4PE6, 5E1,5PE2, 6PA5, 9E1, 11A3Fink, Melissa 4PE2, 4PC2, 9E4Finlay, Warren H. 3PA1, 5A4,6A3, 3A3, 3PA5, 6A1Fissan, Heinz 3PB8Flagan, Richard 11C4Flanagan, James 8E2Flanders, Dana 9C2Flanigan, Virgil 6PD6Fletcher, Robert 3PB10Flocchini, Robert 4PE7Flynn, Michael 1D4Foss, Willard 3PA3, 3PA2Fountoukis, Christos 1PD3Fowler, David 5PE6Frank, Neil 8E2Freeman, Dan 1PE12Friedlander, Sheldon 2PB2,4PB7Friedman, David 12C4Frost, Gregory 8B4Froyd, Karl 9E3Fujita, Eric 5PD4Fung, Kochy 6PD1Fuzzi, Sandro 7B1

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Gal, Peter 12A1Gallagher, Martin 1D4Garrick, Sean 9D3, 8PD1Gasparini, Roberto 4E3,4PE4, 8PB9Gautney, Larry 6C2, 6C3Gaydos, Timothy 7A4, 5D2,7PA6, 8PE7Geiser, Marianne 4A2Geleoc, Marie 5PB5Geller, Michael 3B3Gennady Evgenjevich,Korchagin 3PD7Gensdarmes, Francois 6PE8,5PB5Gentry, James 3PE2Geogdzhayev, Igor 2D1George, Ingrid 8PB5Gerhart, Christian 2B2Gerving, Corey 8D3Gessner, Eric 3PE5Gharibeh, Murad 10D3Gharibyan, Luiza 6PA7Ghim, Young Sung 4PD9,8PA2Ghimire, Ajaya 2PB11, 1PE1Ghosh, David 10D3Girshick, Steve 8D2Glass, Geoffrey 6C4Glass, Samuel 8PB8Glovsky, M. Michael 11C4Glowacki, Cliff 4PB5, 8PE5Gnauk, Thomas 5PE3Godoi, Ricardo 8PC6Goforth, Michael 4PC4Golczewski, Artur 12A1Goldstein, Allen 5D4, 5PD6Gonin, Marc 5PE11, 6PD4Goodwin, Bradley 6PD2,3PC6, 10E4Green, Mark 1PE12Greenwald, Roby 4PC6Grieshop, Andrew 8PA4Grimm, Hans 1PB6, 2B2, 3C4Grinshpun, Sergey 4PE8,7PC4, 12C1Gross, Deborah 5PC3, 6PD3Grüner, Achim 5PE3Guazzotti, Sergio 8B2Guerman, Teptin 5PD9Guo, Bing 7PD4, 7PD9, 10B1Gussman, Robert 3PC8Haas, Paul 6PD7Habib, Gazala 4PB7Hafiz, Jami 8D2Hafner, Hilary 1PE6Hagler, G. W. 12E3Hagler, Gayle S.W. 4PC6Hall, Peter 3PB3Haller, A. Gannet 2D4

Hämeri, Kaarle 12E4Hammond, Davyda 5PC6,6PC2Han, Bangwoo 5PB4Hand, Jennifer 10E3Haney, Jay 6C2, 6C3Hansen, D. Alan 4C1, 5C4,6PC4Harris, William A. 10A2Hartsell, Benjamin 4C1, 6PC4Hasson, Alam 12C2Hatakeyama, Shiro 5PE7Hayden, Katherine 4PE1Hays, Michael 4B1Hazi, Yair 7C2, 12C4Heberlein, Joachim V. R. 7PB4,8D2Heikkinen, Maire 6PA2Held, Anthony 1E1, 1PE11Hemminger, John 8PB4Hering, Susanne Plenary 4,1B1, 8PA10, 8C2Hernandez, Mark 5D2Herrmann, Hartmut 5PE3Hidy, George 4C2Higurashi, Akiko 1PD6Hildemann, Lynn M. 4PB6Hill, Jason 10E4Hillamo, Risto 3PB6, 6PE4Hinds, William 2E2Hings, Silke 6PD4, 5PE11Hirasawa, Makoto 6E4Hock, Nele 2PD7Hofer, Linda 6E1Hogan, Christopher 9D2Hogancamp, Kristina 1PB10,5PB7Hogencamp, Kristina 5B4Hogrefe, Olga 3PC7, 8PA10Holecek, John 8B2Holmen, Britt 6B2, 7PB2,7PB8, 8PE4Holsen, Thomas 2PE10,4PE10, 4PE11Homolya, James 8E2Hopke, Philip 2PE7, 1PE10,1PE4, 1PE5, 1PE6, 1PE9, 2PE1,2PE10, 2PE3, 4D2, 4PD4,4PE10, 5PE8Howell, Steven 1PD6Hu, Di 1PC1Huang, Ming-Heng 6PB3,6PB5Huang, Sheng-Hsiu 1PB11Hubbe, John 1PC7Hudson, James 1PB9, 2PD4,4PE4Huff Hartz, Kara 1PC6, 4E2,7PB5Huff, Shean 6PB8

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Huffman, J. Alex 1PB7Humble, Janya 7PB3Husain, Huzefa 5PC1Husain, Liaquat 2PE6Huston, Alan 12D2Hwang, Soon-Chul 5PB4Ibrahim, Abdelmaged 9D4Imre, Dan 6PB7Indeck, Ronald 1PE2, 8PD6Irshad, Hammad 8PC1Irvin, Clinton 2PA2, 8PC1Jacobs, Mary 6C2, 6C3Jacobson, Mark 1PD5, 8A4Jaeger, Rudolph 11C2Jaffrezo, Jean-Luc 4PD5, 5E2Jang, Hee-Dong 8PD3Jang, Myoseon 12B3, 7PB6,7PB7Jansen, John 4C1, 6C4, 6PC4Jaoui, Mohammed 5C1, 4PC7Jaramillo, Cristina 2PE5Jayne, John 8E3, 1PB7, 1PC7,5PE11, 6PA8, 6PD4, 8PA9Jeng, Chwen-Jyh 6PA4Jenkins, Neil 1PA4Jeon, Ki-Joon 6PE5Jiang, Hua 7PD2Jimenez, Jose Carlos 3D2Jimenez, Jose-Luis 4D1,11B4, 1C2, 1PB7, 2B4, 5PE11,5PE4, 6PD4, 8PA9Jimenez-Aranda, Angel 7A2Jimerez, Jose 4B4Johansen, Anne 11D4John, Kuruvilla 1PE8Johngrass, Ryan 4E1Johnston, Murray 4PC3,6PD5, 11B1Jones, Erica 1PB1Jorge Ivßn, Carrillo Flores8PE6Jouravlev, Andrei 5PD9Jouravlev, Mikhail 6PE2Jung, Heejung 6B1, 10B1Kahn, Ralph 3PD6Kamens, Richard 7PB7Kapila, Shubhen 6PD6Kapustin, Vladimir 1PD6Karlsson, Lisa 2PB6, 8PD5Karlsson, Martin 8PD5Karpowicz, Bryan 2PD1Kass, Michael 6B4, 6PB8Kasurinen, Heikki 4PB11Katoshevski, David 3PA3,6PE9Katrib, Y. 7PB1Kaufman, Stanley 6PD7Kauppinen, Esko 7PD2Ke, Lin 6PC3, 4C3Keeler, Gerald J. 2PE2

Keener, Tim C. 1PC5, 6PA3Keislar, Robert 3C2, 3PC5Kelley, Anna 4PE8Kelly, James 1A4, 1PA2Kelsoe, Jimmie 6C2, 6C3Kennedy, Ian 7PD4, 7PD9,10B1Kenski, Donna 5PD2Kettleson, Eric 7PC6Key, Jennifer 11D4Khlystov, Andrey 6D2, 8PA6Khutorova, Olga 4PD1Kientz, Charles 10A3Kievit, Olaf 10A3Kim, C. H. 11D2Kim, ChanSoo 2PC3Kim, Chong S. 2A4, 1A3, 1PA4,2PA1Kim, E. 1PE4, 1PE5, 4PD4,1PE6Kim, Hyoung Seop 4PD9Kim, Jong-Guk 4PD9Kim, Joonghyuk 7PD6Kim, Jung 3E2Kim, Myoungwoo 1PE8Kim, SangBok 3PE4Kim, Sangsoo 3PE4, 7PD6Kim, Seung Won 5B1Kim, Yong-Jin 5PB4Kim, Yoojeong 10D3Kimbell, Julia 1A4, 1PA2, 1PA3,2PA4King, Charles 4PB8King, S. 8PB6Kinney, Patrick 12C4Kinsey, John 4B1Kirchstetter, Thomas 8C2Kirsch, Vasily 3PE1Kiselev, Sergei 3PA4Kittelson, David 7C4, 4PE2,6B1Klamser-Williams, Tracy 8E2Kleeman, Mike 1PE11, 7PA3,1E1Klein, Mitchel 9C2Kleindienst, Tadeusz 4PC7,5C1Kleinstreuer, Clement 1A3,1PA4Klemm, Rebecca 9C3Klimova, Ekaterina 6PA1Kobylyansky, Vyacheslav1PA1, 3PB4Koehler, Kirsten 7B2Kokovkin, Vasilij 4PD2Kolb, Charles 6PA8Komazaki, Yuichi 8PA9Kondo, Yutaka 8PA9Kontozova, Velichka 8PC6Koo, Bonyoung 7A4

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Koponen, Ismo K. 6PE4Kortshagen, Uwe 7D3Kosciuch, Edward 4PC2Kotlyarova, Svetlana 1PE3Koutsenogii, Konstantin 12D1Koylu, Umit 3PC11, 4B2Kracko, Dean 2PA2Kreidenweis, Sonia 4PD10,10E3Kreisberg, Nathan 11A2Kreyling, Wolfgang G.Plenary 1, 2A1Kruis, Frank Einar 1PB2Ku, Bon Ki 7PC1, 7PC2Kuhlbusch, Thomas 3PB8Kuhn, Thomas 9E2Kuhns, Hampden 3PC1, 3C2,3PC5Kulkarni, Pramod 12A3Kulmala, Markku 3PB6, 6PE4,7PA10Kumar, Naresh 6C2, 6C3Kumar, Prakash 8PD6, 1PE2Kumar, Vipul 5PB2Kumfer, Benjamin 11D1Kuo, Mei-Chang 3PA2Kuo, Yu-Mei 8PC5Kurizki, Gershon 6PE2Kwok, Daniel 3A3Laakso, Lauri 7PA10Lai, Alvin 7E4, 7PE8, 7PE7Lai, Soon-Onn 2PE10Lala, G. Garland 8PA10Lall, Anshuman 2PB2Lamminen, Erkki 3PB1Lance, Sara 1B4Landis, Matthew 8E4Lankers, Markus 12C3Lapteva, Natalya 4PE5Laskin, Alexander 2PC1, 8B3Laub, Stefan 5PB3Lawrence, Jennifer 8PB8Leaitch, Richard 2PD3, 4PE1Lechuga-Ballesteros, David3PA2Lee, Anita 5PD6Lee, Doh-Won 5PB1Lee, Donggeun 1PC3, 8PB1Lee, Hye Moon 3PB9Lee, Ivan 7D2Lee, Jong Hoon 2PE3, 4PE10Lee, Jongmin 3PD2Lee, Myong-Hwa 5PB12,7PC6, 7PD6, 9D2Lee, Nathan 5PB2Lee, Sangil 6PC6Lee, Sang-Rin 9A3Lee, Seung-Bok 5PE10Lee, Shu-An 12C1Lee, Taehyoung 10E3

Lee, Yong Seob 3PD1, 6PD8Lee, Young-Mee 5PE10Lehr, Pamela 2PD3Lehtinen, Kari 7PA10Leith, David 3PC8, 11A4Leonor, Cortés Palacios 7PA2Lewandowski, Michael 4PC7,5C1Lewis, Charles 5C3Li, Chih-Shan 7PC10, 7PC7,7PC8, 7PC9, 11C3Li, Jin-Song 8PB12Li, Kuo-Yen 6E3LI, Min 5D1Li, Runjun 4E3, 4PE3, 6PD8Li, Weiling 2PB1, 2B1Li, Zhigang 3E1, 3PE3Liang, Fuyan 1PC5, 6PA3Liao, Hong 6PB5Lighty, Joann 2PE5Lim, Ho-Jin 4D3, 7B3Lin, Jia-Ming 6PB3, 6PB5Lin, Jyh-Shyan 3E4Lin, Tsung-Shi 8PC5Linak, William 4PB8Lipfert, Fred 9C3Lipsky, Eric 6B3, 6PB6, 8PA4Liu, Benjamin 2PB9Liu, Chaosheng 7PA11,7PA12Liu, Deling 7PB11Liu, Peter 2PB4, 3B4Liu, Sally 8C4Liu, Wei 5PC7, 6PC5, 6PD7Liu, Xulin 8PA1Liu, Zifei 6PA3, 1PC5Lobo, Jennifer 3A4Logan, Russell 4B1Lohmann, Ulrike 2PD3Lough, Glynis C 2E3, 6PA5,8PE8, 11A3Lovejoy, Edward 9E3Lu, Gang 3PC4Lu, Ganhua 7PD5Lu, Mingming 1PC5, 6PA3Lunden, Melissa 5PD6, 8C2Luo, Junxiang 4PE8Luthe, John 1PB10, 5B4, 5PB7Luu, A. 2D4Lynam, Mary 8E4Ma, Yee-Chung 6PB3, 6PB5Macintosh, David 10C3Mainelis, Gediminas 7PC11,11C2Makar, Paul 8PB13, 1PC8,7PB12Makarov, Valerii 12D1Mäkelä, Jyrki 8PD9Makukhin, Vladimir 7PA7Malm, William 4PD10, 10E3

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Mangelson, Nolan F. 8A1Manzello, Samuel 4PB2Marchenko, Victor 4PD2,12D1, 12D1Maricq, Matti 3PC3, 4PB1,11D3Marijnissen, Jan 10A3Marka, Zsuzsa 7PB11Marmur, Amit 6C1, 5PC7Marshall, Julia 1C1Martello, Donald V. 8A1Martin, Andrew 3A3Martin, Scot 8PB2, 7PB1,8PB6Martinez, Alvaro 1PE8Martinez, Anthony 1PB1Martinez, N.H. 8PB13Martuzevicius, Dainius 4PE8Matsumura, Masashi 8D4Mauldin, Roy L. 4PC2Mauzerall, Denise 9C4Maynard, Andrew 7PC2, 7PC1Mayo, Paul R. 9E1Mazzoleni, Claudio 3C2,3PC1, 3PC5McClurg, Richard 6PE6, 10D2McDade, Charles 8E2McDonald, Jacob 6PB11,10B2, 2PA2McDow, Stephen 4PD7McFiggans, Gordon 11B3McLaughlin, John 3PE6McMeeking, Gavin 4PD10,10E3McMurry, Peter H. 1PB2, 1PE1,2PB11, 4PC2, 4PE2, 5PC3,6PD3, 7PC2, 8D2, 9E4Medina, Jeessy 1PD1, 1B4Mehele, Cris 3PC4Melissa, Lunden 10E3Mendelsohn, Robert 9C4Mendenhall, Michael 1PE2Mertes, Stephan 1D4, 2PD7Meskhidze, Nicholas 1D3Messerer, Armin 9A4Metzger, Kristina 9C2Meuzelaar, Henk 2PE5Meyer, Michael 3C3Michelangeli, Diane 8A3,1PC8, 7A3, 7PB12Mickley, Loretta 6PB5Middha, Prachi 1PB4Mieritz, Mark 5D3Miguel, Antonio 4PB7, 10E2Mikheev, Vladimir 7PC5Mikkanen, Pirita 3A1, 3PB1Milchberg, Howard 1PC3Miller, Frederick 1A1Ming, Yi 2D2, 2PD2Mira Salama, Daniel 3PC9

Miyakawa, Takuma 8PA9Miyazaki, Yuzo 8PA9Miyoshi, Takao 5PE7Modey, William K. 8A1Moeller, Winfried 2A1Mohanraj, R 5PE1Moisala, Anna 7PD2Molina, Ramon 10B4Montoya, Lupita 10B4, 11A2Moon, Kil-Choo 5PE10, 8PA2Moore, Katharine F. 9E4,1PE1, 2PB11, 4PC2Moosmüller, Hans 3PC5, 3C2,3PC1Morandi, Maria 8C3Morishita, Masako 1E3Morokov, Yuriy 6PA1Moss, Owen 2A3Mozurkewich, Michael7PB10, 1PE7, 4PE1Mukherjee, Rajesh 8D2Mulholland, George 3E2Müller, Konrad 5PE3Myatt, Ted 10C3Na, Kwangsam 2C1, 2PC5Naeher, Luke 10C3Nagel, Brian 5B4Nagy, Attila 1PB10, 1PD6,5PB7, 12A1Nam, Paul 6PD6Napari, Ismo 7PA10Nasibulin, Albert 7PD2Natarajan, Anita 3PE8Nathanson, Gilbert 8PB8Nazaroff, William 7E4, 7PE8Nazridoust, Kambiz 5PB8,5PB9, 7PE6, 12E1Nemitz, Eiko 5C2, 5PE6Nenes, Athanasios 1D1, 1B4,1D3, 1PD1, 1PD2, 1PD3, 7PA4,8PB3Newberg, John 8PB4Ngoyen, Ha 7PB11Nicovich, Michael 8PB3Niemann, Michael 12C3Niemeier, Debbie 8PE4, 2E2Niessner, Reinhard 9A4Nigam, Abhilash 6PB1Nikolic, Djordje 3C2Niwa, Ayano 8PC2Noble, Chris 12D4Noll, Jim 6PB10Noll, Kenneth 9A2Norcio, Lawrence 8PC2Northcross, Amenda 7PB6,4PD7, 12B3Norton, Olin 1PB10, 5B4, 5PB7Noziere, Barbara 3PD8Nussbaum, Nicholas 3C2,3PC1

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Oberdörster, Günter 4A4Oberoi, Roshan 7E3Oberreit, Derek 1B1Offenberg, John 4PE9, 5C1Ogren, John 2D4, 4PE4Ogulei, David 1PE10Ogunyoku, Temitope 4B3Ojanen, Johanna 3PB1Okuyama, Kikuo 2PC3, 3PB9Olkin, Sergei 4PD2, 12D1Olszyna, Kenneth 5PC4, 4C4Onasch, Timothy 2E4, 1PB7,1PC7Ondov, John M. 1PE10Orii, Takaaki 6E4Orlovskaya, Svetlana 7PD8Orourke, James 8E2Orsini, Douglas 3PC7Orzechowska, Grazyna 7PB11Osan, Janos 6D4Otani, Yoshio 5B2, 5PB12Overdier, Joel 8PE8P A, Azeez 5PE1Paatero, Pentti 1PE10Page, Andrew 3PB2Palmier, Stephanie 5A2Pan, Yongle 10A4Panchenko, Mikhail 4PD1,12D1Pandis, Spyros 4D4, 5D2, 7A4,8PE7Pankow, James F. 2C2, 7A1,11E3, 12B2Paredes-Miranda, Guadalupe6PD1Park, Hyungho 3PE4Park, Il Soo 8PA2Park, Kihong 1PC3, 8PB1,5PC3Park, Seong-Chan 8PB8Park, Seung Shik 1PE10Park, Sun-Kyoung 5PC5, 4C3Parsons, Michael 1PB10, 5B4,5PB7Patashnick, Harvey 3C3Patel, Molini 12C4Pati, Ranjan 7D2Paulsen, Dwane 1C3Paulson, Suzanne 7PB11,12C2Pearson, James 10C1Pearson, James 4PC5Pearson, Larry 5PB7Peel, Jennifer 9C2Pekney, Natalie 2E1Peralta, Oscar 5PD1Perrey, Christopher R. 7D3Peters, Leonard 7PB13Peters, Thomas 1PB5Peters, Thomas 11A4

Petrishchenko, Valentina12D1Petry, Thomas 3C4, 1PB6Petters, Markus 3D4Phuleria, Harish 5E1, 3B3Pinder, Rob 7A4Pinder, Robert 7PA6Pinkerton, Kent 4A1Pitchford, Marc 1PE12Pitchford, Marc 8E2Poeschl, Ulrich 9A4Poirot, Richard 4PD3Polidori, Andrea 4D3, 5D2Popova, Svetlana 12D1Prabhu, Anil 4PB5, 8PE5Prakash, Anand 6PE7Prakash, Swati 12C4Prasad, BSN 7PA8Prather, Kimberly 8B2, 2PE1,2PE3, 5PE8Prenni, Anthony 1PB8Prevot, Andre S.H. 11B2, 1C3Price, Owen 3PA7, 2PA3,2PA4, 3PA6Pruyne, Adam 3PA8Pui, David 3E2Pun, Betty 6C3, 6C2, 8A4Purdy, Charles 6PA6P’Yankov, Oleg 3PA4, 12D1Qian, Jing 7PE1, 7E2Qin, Xueying 2PE1, 5PE8Qin, Youjun 2PE4Quant, Frederick 3PB5, 1B1,6PD7Rader, Daniel 3B2Raga, Graciela 3D2, 5PD1Rai, Ashish 8PB1Rai, Ashish 7D4Ramaswamy, V. 2D2Ramsey, J. Michael 10A2Randles, Cynthia 3D3Ranjan, Manish 2PB3Rantsev-Kartinov, Valentin A.1PD7Rappaport, Stephen 11A4Raputa, Vladimir 4PD2Ratnesar-Shumate, Shanna5B3Rattigan, Oliver 3PC7Rauer, Dan 6PA10Ravishankara, A. R. 9B1Ray, Asit 6E3Ray, Bhowmick Madhumita1PC4Ray, Joshua 4PD7Raymond, Timothy 4E1Raynor, Peter 5B1Reavell, Kingsley 2PB8Reilly, Peter T. A. 1B2, 12A2Reilly, Peter T.A. 10A2

146

Renfro, Jim 4C4Reponen, Tiina 4PE8, 7PC4,11C1, 12C1Reznikova, Irina 4PD2, 12D1Rhoads, Kevin 3PC7Rice, Joann 8E2Richmond-Bryant, Jennifer7PE4Richter, Matthias 2B2, 3C4Rickman, Edward 8E2Rinehart, Lynn 5PD4Rivin, Gdaly 6PA1Ro, Chul-Un 8PC6Roberts, Gregory 1B4Roberts, Paul 1PE6Robinson, Allen 1E2, 5D2,6B3, 6PB6, 7PB5, 8PA4Robinson, Risa 3PA8Rodes, Charles 7E1, 7E3, 7PE3Rodgers, Michael 10C1Rodgers, Michael 4PC5Rodrigue, Jason 2PB7Rodriguez, Marco 8A2Rogers, David 3B4, 1PB8Rogers, Donna 1PB10, 5PB7Rogge, Wolfgang 1E2, 5D2Romay, Francisco 2PB9Rongers, Donna 5B4Rosati, Jacky 7E1, 7E3, 7PE3Ross, James 12C4Rouse, William 6PD6Rupakheti, Maheswar 4PE1Russell, Armistead Plenary 2,4C3, 5PC7, 6PC1, 6PC5Russell, Lynn 6E2, 7B4, 3D4Rutter, Andrew 5E4, 6PB9Ryabchikova, Elena 3PA4Ryabchuk, Larisa 8PD4Safatov, Alexander 3PA4,4PD2, 12D1, 4PD1Sage, Amy 7PB5Sahla-Demessie, Endalkachew8D1Saito, Keizo 6PB4Sakurai, Hiromu 6PB4, 2PB11,4PC2, 4PE2, 6E4Salcedo, Dara 1PB7Salmon, Lynn 5PC1Sanderson, Wayne 7PC3Santarpia, Joshua 4PE3,8PB9Santoianni, Dawn 4PB8Sardar, Satya 4PE6, 5PE2,9E1Sarmanaev, Sergei 4PE5, 7PE5Saul, Thomas 8PB7Savstrom, Jake 4PE2Sawant, Aniket 4PB10,5PB10, 6PB1Schade, Gunnar 5PD6

Schanot, Allen 3B4Schaub, Robert 6PD6Schauer, James 2E3, 2PE9,4PB7, 5E4, 5D3, 5PD2, 5PD3,5PD7, 5PD8, 6D1, 6PA5, 6PB9,6PC3, 8PE8, 10E4, 11A3, 12E2Schmid, B. 2D4Schmidt, David 3PE5, 3PE6Schmitt, Alexandra 5PC3Schneider, Johannes 2PD7,1D4Schroeter, Jeffry 1PA3, 2PA4Schulz, Holger 2A1Schwab, James 3PC7, 5PE4,8E1Scotto, Cathy 12D2Seagrave, JeanClare 9C1Seigneur, Christian 6C2, 6C3,8A4Seinfeld, John 12B1, 1D3,2C2, 6PB5Sem, Gilmore 6PD7Semmler, Manuela 2A1Senum, Gunnar 6PB7Seo, Yong-Chil 4PB8Sergeev, Alexander 3PA4,3PA4, 12D1Seto, Takafumi 6E4Seto, Takafumi 6PB4Shafer, Martin 8PE8Shafer, Martin M 2E3, 6PA5,11A3Shah, Sandip 2B3, 4B3,6PB2, 5PB10Shakked, Tal 3PA3Shao, Min 8PA1Shao, Min 8PA8Sheen, Sowon 7D1Sheesley, Rebecca 5D3,5PD2, 6PA5Sheridan, Patrick 4PE4Sheya, Sue Anne 8PE5Shi, Huawe 1PA4Shim, Shang Gyoo 8PA2Shimono, Akio 5PE7Shinagawa, Takuya 4PB8Shinozaki, Osamu 6PB4Shinozuka, Yohei 1PD6Shishkina, Larissa 3PA4Shukla, Rakesh 4PE8Sihabut, Tanasri 4PD7Silva, Philip 5E3Sinclair, Amber 10C2Singh, Manisha 11A3, 6PA5Singh, N. Shantikumar 6PE3Sioutas, Constantinos 2E2,3B3, 4PE6, 5E1, 5PE2, 6PA5,9E1, 11A3Sippola, Mark 7PE2Sivaprakasam, Vasanthi 12D2

147

Slowick, Jay 4B4Slowik, Jay 4PB3, 2B4Smith, Donald 3PB3Smith, Geoffrey 7PB4Smith, James N. 1PE1, 2PB11,4PC2, 9E4Snider, Jefferson 3B4, 3D4Sodeman, David 8B2Sokolik, Irina 2PD1Solomon, Paul 8E2Song, Chen 2PC5, 2C1, 2PC6Sorensen, Christopher 8D3Southall, Jeremy 2PA4Spencer, Chance 8C3Spindler, Gerald 5PE3, 3C4Spolnik, Zoya 8PC6Springston, Stephen 1PC7St. Clair, Harry 4PE8Stanier, Charles 8PE7Stevens, Bjorn 3D4Stevens, Robert 8E4Stolzenburg, Mark R. 4PC2,1B1, 1PE1, 2PB11, 4PE2, 7PC2,9E4Storey, John 6B4, 4B4, 6PB7,6PB8Stowers, Michael 10A3Strader, Ross 11E4Stratmann, Alexander 6D2Straub, Derek 1PB8Straus, David 6PA6Strawa, Anthony 2D4Strey, Reainhard 1C1, 10D3Stroud, Craig 4PC1Su, Wei-Chung 6A2, 6PD10,2E3, 5PC3, 2A2Su, Xia 12E2Subramanian, R. 1E2, 5D2Suh, Helen 10C3Sullivan, Amy 5PC2, 6D1Sun, Zhen 7PD3Sunder Raman, Ramya 4D2Suzuki, Kazutoshi 3PA6Swank, Freeman 3PB2Symonds, Jonathan 2PB8Szarek, Thomas 3PE9Szymanski, W.W. Vladek 6E1,12A1Tahnk, William 3D4Takahama, Satoshi 11E1Takami, Akinori 5PE7Takegawa, Nobuyuki 8PA9Takenaka, Shinji 2A1Tang, Wei 8PA11Tankersley, Clarke 10B3Tanner, Roger 4C4, 6PC3Taylor, Jeffrey 3PE6Taylor, Philip 11C4Teinilä, Kimmo 6PE4Teresa, Schnorr 7PC3

Tewksbury, Earl 2A3Thalhammer, Astrid 9A4Thatcher, Tracy 7PE2, 8C2Thomas, Rick 5PE6Thomas, Tessy A. 5PD5Thornburg, Jonathan 7PE3,7E1, 7E3Thurairatnam, Suresch 10E2Tolbert, Paige 9C2Tolsma, Dennis 10C2Tombach, Ivar 6C4Tong, Quansong 9C4Toporkov, Vladimir 3PA4TÖRÖK, Szabina 6D4Totten, Lisa 4D3Trakumas, Saulius 3PB3Trappey, Francois 8PB11Truong, J. 8PB13Trzepla-Nabaglo, Krystyna4PE7Tsai, Chuen-Jinn 3E4Tsuda, Akira 1A2Turner, Jay R. 5PD7, 10E4,3PC6, 6D1, 6PA10, 6PD2Turpin, Barbara 7B3, 4D3,5D2Twohy, Cynthia 3D4Ukkonen, Ari 4PB11Valente, Myra 4C4Valente, Ralph 4C4Valet, Oliver 12C3Van Grieken, Rene 8PC6Van Loon, Lisa 8PB10van wuijckhuijse, arjan 10A3Vanderpool, Robert 3PC10,12D3Vanosdell, Doug 7PE3Vasiliou, Joe 2PB5Vehkamaki, Hanna 7PA10Vehring, Reinhard 3PA2, 3A4,3PA3Venkataraman, Chandra 4PB7Veranth, John 4A3, 7PA1Verheggen, Bart 2PD7Verma, Tej S. 5PD5Vikara, Derek 6B2Vincent, James 3E3, 6PD10Virkkula, Aki 3PB6, 6PE4Visram, H. 8PB13Volckens, John 1PB5Volkwein, Jon 11A1von Glasow, Roland 8B1Vrtala, Aharon 6E1Waggoner, Charles 5B4,1PB10, 5PB7Wakabayashi, Paul 4PE7Waldron, Douglas 7PA4Wallace, Lance 10C4Walter, Saskia 2PD7Wang, Bo 5PD3

148

Wang, GuangHai 8PD1Wang, H.-X. 11C1Wang, Hai 3PE3, 8PD2, 3E1Wang, Jian 6PB8, 4B4, 6PB7,12A3Wang, Jingli 8PA1Wang, Pao 3PD5Wang, Xiaoliang 1PB2Wang, Xiaoliang 3A2, 8D2Wang, Yuhang 5PC7, 6PC5Wang, Zhong-Min 8D1Wang, Zuocheng 2PB10Ward, Daryl 7PC3Warhola, John 6B2Warren, Bethany 2PC6Watson, John 3C2, 3PC1,3PC5, 4PB5, 6PD1, 8PE5Weber, Rodney 4PC6, 5PC2,6D1Wehrmeister, Adam 3PA1Weimer, Silke 5PE4, 3PC7Weingartner, Ernest 1D4,2PD7Weitkamp, Emily 2PC2, 7PB5Welxer, Anthony 2E2Wen, Jian 1PD4Wendt, Jost 4PB8Werner, Horst 5PE3West, Brian 6PB8Wetzel, Melanie 3D4Wexler, Anthony 1PB4, 1PD4,6PB6, 7PB13, 11E2, 12A4White, Warren 5PD7Whitten, William B. 10A2Wiener, Russell W. 7PE4Wilemski, Gerald 8PB12, 1C1Williams, Brent 5D4Williams, Craig 4B1Williams, Kate 8PB11Williams, Leah 6PA8Williams, Ronald 10C4Williamson, Ashley 6PC2,5PC6Wilson, William 4PE10Wind, Lucas 6E1Wine, Paul 8PB3Winkler, Paul 6E1Witze, Peter 11C4Wolf, Jean-Pierre 10A4Won, Jae-Gwang 8PA2Wong, Brian 1A4, 1PA2Woo, Keung 2PB9Wood, Joseph 4PB8Worley, Chris 8PE8Worsnop, Douglas 8PA7, 1C2,1PB7, 2B4, 4B4, 5PE11, 5PE4,6PA8, 6PD4, 8PA9Wright, John 7PC3Wu, Chang-Yu 6PE5, 9A3Wyslouzil, Barbara 1C1, 10D3

Xhillari, Dritan 7C1Xia, Adam 1PC8, 7PB12, 8A3Xu, Jin 1PE12Xu, Ning 3PC3, 11D3Xu, Xiaofeng 8PA1Yan, Bo 6PC1Yang, Li-Ming 1PC4Yang, Ray 8A3Yang, Sangsun 7D1Yang, Tzu-Ting 6PB3, 6PB5Yang, Wenli 7PB8Yao, Maosheng 7PC11, 11C2Yarygin, Andrey 4PE5Yashin, Victor 3PA4Ying, Qi 1E1, 1PE11, 7PA3Yoo, Jong-Ik 4PB8Yoon, Heesong 4PE6Young, Li-Hao 2PE2Young, Mark 2C3Young-Mee, Lee 5PE9Yu, Liya 1PC4Yum, Seong Soo 2PD4Zachariah, Michael Plenary3, 1PC3, 6B1, 6PE7, 8PB1Zamankhan, Parsa 3PA9,3PE7Zaveri, Rahul 1PC7, 7PB13,11E2Zeisler, Rolf 6PA9Zelenyuk, Alla 6PB7, 4B4Zeng, Limin 8PA1, 8PA8Zhang, Jin 7PB10Zhang, Ke 2E2Zhang, Mang 12A4Zhang, Qi 1C2, 2B4, 5PE4Zhang, Xinyu 8PD10Zhang, Yang 8A4Zhang, Yu 3PA5, 6A1Zhang, Yuanhang 8PA1, 8PA8Zhang, Zhe 1A3, 1PA4Zhang, Zongqin 3A2Zhao, Weixiang 2PE1, 5PE8,2PE3Zhao, Yongjing 8PA5, 6PB6Zheng, Mei 4C3, 5PD3, 6PC1,6PC3Zhou, LiMing 1PE9, 1PE10Zhou, Yue 2PA2, 8PC1, 2A2,6A2Zhu, Lei 8PB3Zhu, Yifang 8C1, 2E2, 5E1Zhukov, Alexander 3PA4,3PA4Zielinska, Barbara 5C4, 5PD4Zielinski, Tymon 3D1Ziemann, Paul 9B2Zimmer, Anthony T. 5PB11Zykov, Sergei 6PA1

149

Ahmadi, Goodarz 3EAlmquist, Cathy 8DAnastasio, Cort 7BBaron, Paul 3BBaumgardner, Darrel 2DBiswas, Pratim 7DBlanchard, James 5ABowman, Frank 7ABrechtel, Fred 3BChuang, Patrick 4EClack, Herek 7D, 9ACoffee, Keith 1BCollins, Don 8BCoury, Charity 4DDabdub, Donald 11EDavila, Aura 6BDeForest Hauser, Cindy 8BDhaniyala, Suresh 12ADillner, Ann 9EDoren, Doug 10DEatough, Delbert 12EEdgerton, Eric 4CEiguren-Fernandez,Arantzazu 5DErdakos, Garnet 1CFergenson, David 11AFerro, Andrea 8CFine, Phil 1EFinlay, Warren 1AGrassian, Vicki 2CGrinshpun, Sergey 11CHansen, Allen 5CHering, Susanne 6DHidy, George 4CHolmen, Britt 11BJimenez, Jose-Luis 1C 3CJohnston, Murray 12BJordan, Carolyn 5EKim, Chong 1A, 4AKim, Eugene 12AKleeman, Mike 2EKleinman, Michael 3A, 12CKnipping, Eladio 6CKumar, Prakash 10DLange, Carlos 3ALeith, David 5BLengsfeld, Corinne 4BLewis, Charles 5CMainelis, Gedi 12CMakar, Paul 12BMaynard, Andrew 7CMichelangeli, Diane 11BMiguel, Antonio 8CMiguel, Tony 5D

Montoya, Lupita 6AMoore, Katharine 8EMoss, Owen 4AMozurkewich, Mike 9BMulholland, George 11DNenes, Athanasios 1DOnasch, Tim 12EPeccia, Jordan 12DPekney, Natalie 1EPeters, Thomas 3EPolidori, Andrea 10EPrather, Kimberly 6DPun, Betty 6CReponen, Tiina 7ERoberts, Greg 4ERobinson, Allen 2ERodriguez, Marco 11ERohr, Annette 10CRussell, Lynn 5ESeagrave, Jean-Clare 9CSem, Gilmore 3CSheesley, Rebecca 8ASilva, Phil 8ESippola, Mark 7ESmith, Geoffrey 7BSolomon, Paul 12DSorensen, Chris 9D 11DStanier, Charlie 9EStrawa, Anthony 2DStuebing, Edward 10AT.A. Reilly, Peter 10AThornburg, Jonathan 6E 5BTolbert, Paige 9CTolocka, Mike 1BTurner, Jay 4DTurpin, Barb 10ETwohy, Cynthia 1DVeranth, John 2A, 6B, 10BVolckens, John 6EVolkwein, Jon 2BWallace, Lance 10CWang, Jian 2BWolff, Ronald 5AWong, Brian 2AWu, Chang-Yu 4B, 9AYu, Liya 7C, 10BZachariah, Michael 8DZaveri, Rahul 9BZhang, Qi 2CZhang, Yang 7AZheng, Mei 8AZielinski, Tymon 3D

INDEX OF SESSION CHAIRSAND CO-CHAIRS

(bold indicates Session Chair)

150

LATE BREAKINGSThe following late breaking abstracts will be available for

viewing in Poster Session #1. Please review the Schedule at

a Glance for specific dates and times.

LB 1 - DELIQUESCENCE OF SODIUM CHLORIDENANOPARTICLES GEORGE BISKOS, Adam Malinowski,and Scot T. Martin

LB 2 - EVOLUTION OF INTERNALLY VS. EXTERNALLYMIXED PARTICLES DUE TO SOC PARTITIONING ANDCOAGULATION JIN LU, Frank Bowman, VanderbiltUniversity, Nashville, TN

LB 3 - COMPARISON OF CHEMICAL ANALYSISSCENARIOS FOR SOURCE APPORTIONMENT OFSYNTHETIC PM2.5 USING POSITIVE MATRIXFACTORIZATION GREGORY L BRINKMAN, STEVEN JDUTTON, Shelly L Miller, Michael P Hannigan, Jana BMilford, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO

LB 4 - CLEAN-AIR DELIVERY RATES FORMICROBIOLOGICAL AEROSOLS AND UV-C LAMPPERFORMANCE FOR PORTABLE AIR CLEANERSFatimah Matalkah, Elmira Kujundzic, Cody Howard,Mark Hernandez, SHELLY MILLER, University ofColorado, Boulder, CO

LB 5 - AERODYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OFFUNGAL FRAGMENTS RELEASED FROM SURFACESCONTAMINATED WITH STACHYBOTRYSCHARTARUM SEUNG-HYUN CHO, Sergey A.Grinshpun, Sung-Chul Seo, Satheesh K.Sivasubramani, Tiina Reponen, Center for HealthRelated Aerosol Studies, Department ofEnvironmental Health, University of Cincinnati,Cincinnati, OH

LB 6 - THE IMPORTANCE OF AEROSOL ORGANICOXYGEN FOR ESTIMATING ORGANIC AEROSOLMASS Yanbo Pang and Lara A. Gundel LawrenceBerkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CaliforniaBarbara J. Turpin Rutgers, The State University of NewJersey, New Brunswick, New Jersey

LB 7 - ULTRAFINE AND NANOPARTICLE ELPINUMBER DISTRIBUTION EMISSIONS FROM HYBRID-

151

ELECTRIC AND CONVENTIONAL DIESEL BUSESUSING ULTRA-LOW SULFUR DIESEL AURA C. DAVILA,Britt A. Holmén, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT

LB 8 - DIPOLAR PROPERTIES OF HYDRATEDSULFURIC ACID, HYDRATE DISTRIBUTION ANDTHEIR EFFECT ON THE UPTAKE OF CONDENSABLEVAPOURS BY ION CLUSTERS Alexey B.Nadykto,Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, Suny AtAlbany, Albany, Ny; Anas Al Natsheh, University OfKuopio,Kuopio, Finland;Fangqun Yu, AtmosphericSciences Research Center, Suny At Albany, Albany,Ny;Kurt V. Mikkelsen, Department Of Chemistry,University Of Copenhagen,Copenhagen, Denmark;Juhani Ruuskanen, University Of Kuopio,Kuopio,Finland.

LB 9 - EXPERIMENTAL DETERMINATION OF THECOLLECTION EFFICIENCIES OF THE AERODYNAMICLENS IN THE AERODYNE AEROSOL MASSSPECTROMETER (AMS) PETER S.K. LIU, Terry Deshlerand Derek C. Montague, Department of AtmosphericScience, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY; JohnJayne and Doug Worsnop, Center for Aerosol andCloud Chemistry, Aerodyne Research, Inc, Billerica, MA;Xuefeng Zhang, Kenneth A Smith and Deng Rensheng,Department of Chemical Engineering, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, Cambridge, MA

LB 10 - FORMATION AND GROWTH OFNANOPARTICLES IN ENGINE EXHAUST: ROLE OF IONS,SULFURIC ACID, AND ORGANIC COMPOUNDSFANGQUN YU, State University of New York at Albany, NY

LB 11- AGRICULTURAL BURNING SMOKE INEASTERN WASHINGTON: ATMOSPHERICCHARACTERIZATION Jorge Jimenez, Candis Claiborn,Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering,Washington State University, Pullman, WA, 99164

LB 12 - SIMPLE CORRECTION TO THE CLASSICALTHEORY OF HOMOGENEOUS NUCLEATION ALEXEYB. NADYKTO, Fangqun Yu, Atmospheric SciencesResearch Center, State University of New York atAlbany, Albany, NY.

LB 13 - CONTINUOUS SULFATE, CARBON, ANDPM2.5 MASS AT ADDISON, NY DURING THE

152

SUMMER 2004 NEAQS/ITCT INTENSIVE JAMESSCHWAB, John Spicer, Olga Hogrefe, Kevin Rhoads,Silke Weimer, Yongquan Li, Gar Lala, KennethDemerjian, Atmospheric Sciences Research Center,Univesity at Albany, SUNY, Albany, NY; Oliver Rattigan,Dirk Felton, New York State Department ofEnvironmental Conservation, Albany, NY

LB 14 - EFFECTS OF PARTICLE SIZE ON THESYSTEMIC BIOAVILABILITY IN RATS FOLLOWINGINHALATION EXPOSURE Shu-Chieh Hu, IIT ResearchInstitute, Chicago, IL, USA; Bruce D Naumann, Merck &Co., Inc., Whitehouse Station, NJ, USA; Michael Cwik,IIT Research Institute, Chicago, IL, USA; NARAYANANRAJENDRAN, IIT Research Institute, Chicago, IL, USA

LB 15 - VUV SCATTERING STUDIES ON SUPERFINESILICA PARTICLES Jinian Shu, Kevin Wilson, MusahidAhmed, and Stephen R. Leone Lawrence BerkeleyNational Laboratory, Berkeley, California 94720 AlanArrowsmith and Stephen R. Leone Departments ofChemistry and Physics, University of California,

LB 16 - ASH AEROSOL FORMATION UNDER HIGHPRESSURE PULVERIZED COAL COMBUSTIONCONDITIONS AURA C. DAVILA, Joseph J. Helble,University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT

LB 16 - TEMPORAL VARIATIONS OF NITRIC ACIDAND PARTICULATE NITRATE IN TOKYO URBAN AIRYU MORINO, Yutaka Kondo, Nobuyuki Takegawa,Yuzo Miyazaki, Yuichi Komazaki, Nobuhiro Moteki,Takuma Miyakawa, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan;Kazuyuki Kita, Ibaraki University, Mito, Japan

LB 17 - LUMPING MODEL FOR SECONDARYORGANIC AEROSOLS FROM MULTIPLEHYDROCARBON PRECURSORS Fei Bian, Frank M.Bowman, Vanderbilt University, TN

LB 18 - KINETIC MONTE CARLO SIMULATION:EFFECT OF COALESCENCE ENERGY RELEASE ONSIZE AND SHAPE EVOLUTION OF NANOPARTICLESGROWN AS AN AEROSOL DIBYENDU MUKHERJEE,University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN andMichael R. Zachariah, University of Maryland, CollegePark, MD

153

LB 19 - DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF OPTICALEXTINCTION BY AEROSOL TAHLLEE BAYNARD,Anders Pettersson, Steve Brown, Bill Dube, HansOsthoff, Cooperative Institute for Research in theEnvironmental Sciences, University of Colorado,Boulder, CO; Edward Lovejoy, Steve Cicoria, A.R.Ravishankara, NOAA Aeronomy Laboratory, Boulder,CO

LB 20 - A NOVEL OPTICAL METHOD FORELEMENTAL CARBON DETERMINATION CHRISTOSCHRISTOFOROU, School of the Environment, ClemsonUniversity; Lynn Salmon, EQL, Caltech

LB 21 - INVESTIGATION OF OZONOLYSIS OF OLEICACID PARTICLES BY PERCI-MS James Zahardis, BrianW. LaFranchi, GIUSEPPE A. PETRUCCI, Department ofChemsitry, University of Vermont, Burlington, VT

LB 22 - TRANSIENT AEROSOL SPECTRALMEASUREMENTS OF TOBACCO SMOKE JOHNMcAUGHEY and Conor J McGrath, British AmericanTobacco, Southampton, UK

LB 23 - A FIELD PORTABLE ELECTRICALLYENHANCED LASER INDUCED PLASMASPECTROMETER: SIGNAL ENHANCEMENT IN ANEAR REAL-TIME ENVIRONMENT GEORGE FARQUAR,Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education

LB 24 - CONTROL OF DIFFUSIVE PARTICLE MOTIONUSING THE QUADRUPOLE ELECTRIC FIELD JIN-YOUNG CHOI, Korea Advanced Institute of Scienceand Technology

LB 25 - EXAMINATION OF PARTICULATE MATTERAND HEAVY METALS AND THEIR EFFECTS INSUSCEPTIBLE WARDS WITHIN THE WASHINGTON,DC REGION NATASHA GREENE, DR. VERNON R.MORRIS, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, PROGRAM INATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, WASHINGTON, DC

LB 26 - PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OFMAINSTREAM CIGARETTE SMOKE MARK J.RUSYNIAK, Philip Morris USA Postgraduate ResearchProgram; David B. Kane, Peter J. Lipowicz, PhilipMorris USA Research Center, 4201 Commerce Road,Richmond, VA 23234

154

LB 27 - RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SIZE-RESOLVEDINORGANIC AEROSOLS AND THEIR GAS-PHASEPRECURSORS DURING WINTER 2003 IN MEXICOCITY MIREYA MOYA, Michel Grutter, Armando Baez,Centro de Ciencias de la Atmosfera-UNAM, MexicoCity, Mexico

LB 28 - REDESIGN OF THE AEROSOL PARTICLEMASS ANALYZER TO ACHIEVE FASTER SETTLINGTIME AFTER CHANGING THE CLASSIFYING VOLTAGEAND FOR LESS INTERNAL PARTICLE LOSSES KenseiEhara, HIROMU SAKURAI, National Institute ofAdvanced Industrial Science and Technology,Tsukuba, Japan; Nobuhiko Fukushima, KanomaxJapan Inc.; Kittichote Worachotekamjorn, Prince ofSongkla University, Songkhla, Thailand; Kevin J.Coakley, National Institute of Standards andTechnology, Boulder, CO

LB 29 - QUASI-UNARY HOMOGENEOUSNUCLEATION OF H2SO4-H2O FANGQUN YU, StateUniversity of New York at Albany, NY

LB 30 - A NEW METHOD OF BROWNIAN DYNAMICSFOR SIMULATING THE MOTION OF PARTICLES INALTERNATING ELECTRIC FIELD JIN-YOUNG CHOI,Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology

LB 31 - SOOT NANOSTRUCTURE: DEFINITION,QUANTIFICATION AND IMPLICATIONS RANDY L.VANDER WAL, Aaron J. Tomasek NCMR c/o NASA-Glenn Cleveland, OH 44135 USA

LB 32 - MEASUREMENT OFOM/OC FOR ATLANTASUPERSITE HAZEM S. EL-ZANAN, Barbara Zielinska,Desert Research Institute, Division of Atmosphericscience, 2215 Raggio PKWY, Reno, NV; Alan Hansen,EPRI Palo Alto, CA

LB 33 - ORGANIC PM2.5 AT THE BALTIMORE PMSUPERSITE: DIURNAL VARIATIONS DURINGSUMMER AND WINTER WITH A TIME-RESOLUTIONOF THREE HOURS WOLFGANG F. ROGGE, AnnaBernardo-Bricker, Orhan Sevimoglu, FloridaInternational University, Miami, FL; Yu Chen Chang,John Ondov, University of Maryland, College Park,MD.

155

LB 34 - FORMATION OF VOLATILE NANOPARTICLESIN ENGINE EXHAUST HUA DU, Atmospheric ScienceResearch Center at SUNY-Albany

LB 35 - COMPARISON BETWEEN BACK-TRAJECTORIES BASED MODELING ANDLAGRANGIAN BACKWARD DISPERSION MODELINGFOR LOCATING SOURCES OF REACTIVE GASEOUSMERCURY YOUNG-JI HAN; Dept. of Civil andEnvironmental Engineering, Syracuse University,Syracuse, NY 13244 Thomas M. Holsen; Dept. of Civiland Environmental Engineering, Clarkson University,Potsdam, NY 13699-5710 Philip K. Hopke; Dept. ofChemistry and Center for Air Resources Engineeringand Science, Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699-5708 Seung-Muk Yi: School of Public Health andInstitute of Health and Environment, Seoul NationalUniversity, 28 Yeongon-dong, Chongro-gu, Seoul, 110-799, Korea

LB 36 - APPLICATION OF THE PSEDUDO-DETERMINISTIC RECEPTOR MODEL TO RESOLVEPOWER PLANT INFLUENCES ON AIR QUALTIY ATTHE CMU SUPERSITE Seung Shik Park, John Ondov,University of Maryland Department of Chemistry,College Park, MD; Allen Robinson, Carnegie MellonUniversity, Pittsburgh, PA

LB 37 - DESIGN OF A RAPID AND FULLYAUTOMATED PATHOGEN DETECTION SYSTEM TRINAVIAN, James Harper, Michael Languirand, RichardMathews, Paula Ward, Joseph Lacirignola, RichardNagle, MIT Lincoln Laboratory, Lexington, MA

LB 38 - DEVELOPMENT OF A COCKTAIL MIXTUREOF SURROGATE VIRUSES AND BACTERIA TODIRECTLY EVALUATE BIOAEROSOL REMOVALEFFICIENCIES MIN WANG, Gail Brion, CivilEngineering Department, Lexington, KY

LB 39 - CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OFATMOSPHERIC ICE NUCLEI DANIEL CZICZO, DanielMurphy, David Thomson, NOAA Aeronomy Lab,Boulder, CO; Paul DeMott, Sarah Brooks, MathewRichardson, Anthony Prenni, Sonia Kreidenweis,Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado StateUniversity, Fort Collins, CO; Edward Dunlea, AllisonAiken, J. Alex Huffman, Carlos Gallar, Jose-Luis

156

Jimenez, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry,Univeristy of Colorado, Boulder, CO; Jefferson Snider,Markus Petters, Department of Atmospheric Science,University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY; Randolph Borys,Storm Peak Laboratory, Desert Research Institute,Steamboat Springs, CO

LB 40 - OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE TO ULTRAFINEPARTICLES AND POLYCYCLIC AROMATICHYDROCARBONS FROM CANDLE EMISSIONS DavidSilver, University of South Florida, Tampa, FloridaRaymond D. Harbison, University of South Florida,Tampa, Florida

LB 41 - AIRBORNE COLLECTION INSTRUMENT FORSAMPLING Kaichen Chang, Chiayuan Chang,Industrial Technology Research Institute, Taiwan.

LB 42 - INFLUENCE OF DIFFUSINAL PARTICLEDEPOSITION IN TUBE FLOW BY THERMOPHORESISJyh-Shyan Lin, CHUEN-JINN TSAI, Institute ofEnvironmental Engineering, National Chiao TungUniversity, Hsinchu, Taiwan.

LB 43 - DESIGN AND CHARACTERIZATION OF ARAPID ALIQUOT SAMPLING AND DILUTION SYSTEMFOR PARTICLE SIZE CHARACTERIZATION OFCIGARETTE SMOKE MOHAMMAD S. SAIDI, IsfahanUniversity of Technology, Isfahan, Iran David B. Kane,Philip Morris USA Rearch Center, Richmond, VA

LB 44 - CONTRIBUTION OF BLACK CARBONEMISSIONS ON CLIMATE CHANGE K. MADHAVILATHA and KVS BADARINATH, Forestry and EcologyDivision, National Remote Sensing Agency,Balanagar, Hyderabad, India

LB 45 - BLASTING MODEL ON AEROSOLEXTINGUISHANT CHEN-GUANG ZHU, NanjingUniversity of Science and Technology

LB 46 - VARIATION OF BLACK CARBON AEROSOLS,CARBON MONOXIDE AND TROPOSPHERIC OZONEOVER A TROPICAL URBAN SITE – A CASE STUDY K.MADHAVI LATHA and KVS BADARINATH, Forestry andEcology Division, National Remote Sensing Agency,Balanagar, Hyderabad, India

157

LB 47 - NUMERICAL MODELING OF TURBIDITYPARAMETERS DURING EPISODES OF REGIONALWINDBLOWN DUST IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWESTIRRA SUNDRAM, Candis Claiborn, Brian Lamb,Laboratory for Atmospheric Researcg, Department ofCivil & Environmental Engineering, Washington StateUniversity, Pullman, 99164-2910, WA

LB 48 - NEAR INFRARED WAVELENGHT IN HIGHIRIDIUM CONTENT GAS THERESE SCHNECK

LB 49 - SYNTHESIS OF CATALYTIC IRONNANOPARTICLES FOR VAPOR-PHASE GROWTH OFCARBON NANOTUBES SEOK JOO PARK, KoreaInstitute of Energy Research, Daejeon, South Korea;Dong Geun Lee, Chungnam National University,Daejeon, South Korea

LB 50 - COMPUTATIONAL SIMULATION OF PARTCIETRAJECTORIES IN HOT GAS FILTER SYSTEM WITHCERAMIC CANDLE FILTERS SEOK JOO PARK, YoungOk Park, Korea Institute of Energy Research, Daejeon,South Korea

LB 51 - MODELING SECONDARY ORGANICAEROSOL FORMATION FROM THE OXIDATION OFBIOGENIC HYDROCARBONS JIANJUN CHEN, RobertGriffin, Robert Talbot, University of New Hampshire,Durham, NH

LB 52 - AEROSOL FORMATION FROM THEOXIDATION OF ANTHROPOGENIC AND BIOGENICHYDROCARBONS BY CHLORINE ATOMS XUYI CAI,Pieter Beckman, Jesse Marcum, Michael Diamond,Natasha Hardy, Robert Griffin, University of NewHampshire, Durham, NH

LB 53 - SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TRENDS INPARTICLE ACIDITY IN NORTHERN NEW ENGLANDLUKE ZIEMBA, Robert Griffin, Robert Talbot, HuitingMao, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH

LB 54 - SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OFCOUMARIN MODIFIED SI-MCM-41 FOR DRUGDELIVERY SYSTEM TAI GYU LEE, Manickam Selvaraj,Byong Hoo Kim, and Byoung-Ryul Min, YonseiUniversity

158

LB 55 - SYNTHESIS, REACTIVITY MEASUREMENTSAND THERMODYNAMIC ANALYSES OF NANO-THERMITE FORMULATIONS Anand Prakash, MichaelZachariah, University of Maryland, College Park, MDAlon McCormick, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN

LB 56 - PREPARATION OF COLUMN SHAPE TIO2 BYDIFFUSION FLAME REACTOR AND THEIRPHOTOCATALYTIC PROPERTIES TAI GYU LEE, Seok HoJeon, Byung Wook Park, Jin-Won Park, YonseiUniversity

LB 57 - MICROORGANISMS’ EXPRESS-DETECTIONON THE BASIS OF THEIR ENZYMATIC ACTIVITYAnatoly Reshetilov, Pavel Il’yasov, Boris Baskunov,Institute of Biochemistry and Physiology ofMicroorganisms of the Russian Academy of Sciences(IBPM), Bld.5, Nauki avenue, Pushchino,142292,RUSSIA, , VLADIMIR SIGAEV, Alexander Tolchinsky,Konstantin Soloviev, Alexander Varfolomeev,Research Centre for Toxicology and HygienicRegulation of Biopreparations at the Ministry ofHealth of the Russian Federation (RCT&HRB), Bld.102A, Lenin Street, Serpukhov, Moscow Region,142253 RUSSIA

LB 58 - COMPARISON OF MERCURY REMOVALEFFICIENCY FROM A SIMULATED EXHAUST GAS BYSEVERAL TYPES OF TIO2 POWDER UNDER VARIOUSLIGHT SOURCES YONG GYU LEE, Jung-Hyun Kim, TaiGyu Lee, Yonsei University Wonyong Choi, PohangUniversity of Science and Technology

LB 59 - ON USING A PRESSURE CONTROLLED INLETTO SAMPLE ATMOSPHERIC AEROSOLS INTO ANAIRBORNE AERODYNE AEROSOL MASSSPECTROMETER, Middlebrook, Simons, Dunlea, andMatthew, NOAA Aeronomy Laboratory, Boulder, CO

LB 60 - MEASUREMENT OF AEROSOL PROPERTIESAND BEHAVIOR AT THE ISLES OF SHOALS DURINGICARTT, Alice Delia, Cynthia Randles, KatherynHolderness , Lynn Russell, Scripps Institution ofOceanography, UCSD, La Jolla CA; Roland vonGlasow, Susanne Marquardt Institut fuerUmweltphysik, Universitaet Heidelberg, Heidelberg,Germany

159

LB 61 - FTIR FUNCTIONAL GROUP ANALYSIS OFORGANIC AEROSOL SAMPLES IN CHEBOGUEPOINT, NOVA SCOTIA, Katheryn M. Holderness*, AliceDelia, Lynn M. Russell,, Scripps Institution ofOceanography, UCSD, La Jolla CA

AAAR FUTURE MEETINGS

Particulate Matter SupersitesProgram and Related StudiesAn AAAR International SpecialtyConferenceFebruary 7-11, 2005Sheraton Atlanta HotelAtlanta, Georgia

AAAR 2005 Annual ConferenceOctober 17 - 21, 2005Hilton AustinAustin, Texas

International AerosolConference 2006September 10-15, 2006Radisson Riverfront HotelSt. Paul, Minnesota

Sponsored by:American Association for AerosolResearch (AAAR)On behalf of: International Aerosol Research Assembly (IARA)

PM Supersites Program & Related StudiesAn International Specialty Conference

February 7 – 11, 2005 • Sheraton Atlanta Hotel • Atlanta, GeorgiaConference Chair: Paul A. Solomon, US EPA

[email protected]

An International Specialty Conference Sponsored by theAmerican Association for Aerosol Research

The primary purpose of the conference is to disseminate results from theSupersites Program and other air quality methods, measurements, dataanalysis, and modeling programs that have taken place over the last halfdecade or so to key stake holders in the public and private sectors.

Results presented should provide information that would ultimately reduceuncertainties in our understanding of atmospheric PM accumulation on urbanand regional scales and allow for the development of effective emissionsmanagement programs to reduce the impact of PM related pollution onhumans and ecosystems.

General Topic Areas• Measurement Methods• Emissions• Deposition• Measurements and Characterization• Atmospheric Processes and Chemistry• Source Apportionment• Models & Modeling• Policy Implications• Related Topics (Plenary Sessions)

Hotel group and a limited number of government rates as well as limited travelgrants are available. Authors are strongly encouraged to submit abstractsresulting from research presented at the conference to one of the atmosphericsciences journals (AS&T, AE, JGR, & JAM) where special issues are planned.

If you are interested in exhibiting during the conference, visit www.aaar.org orcontact the AAAR headquarters at (856) 439-9080 for more information.

Abstract Submission Deadline: October 22, 2004!

Online Registration Open: End of October 2004

www.aaar.org

P R E L I M I N A R Y A N N O U N C E M E N T

International Aerosol Conference 2006September 10-15, 2006 St. Paul, MinnesotaSponsored by: American Association for Aerosol Research (AAAR)

On behalf of: International Aerosol Research Assembly (IARA)

IARA welcomes all to participate in the 7th International AerosolConference and interact with scientists from all over the world ona broad spectrum of topics related to aerosol science andengineering.

Conference Location: Radisson Riverfront Hotel, St. Paul, MinnesotaLocated in Downtown St. Paul (State Capitol of Minnesota) on aMississippi river bend, about 15 minutes from the InternationalAirport (Northwest Airlines headquarter). There are first classconcert hall, science museums, hockey arena, river paddleboatdock, historical buildings, and shops, all within walking distance.Minnesota is the state of 10,000 lakes, home of Twins baseball,Viking football, Timberwolves basketball, Wild hockey, and theMall of America. Laboratory tours will be organized to theParticle Technology Laboratory, University of Minnesota, and tolocal companies with an interest in aerosol technology.

Scientific Program: Tutorials (Sunday), invited plenary lectures,platform and poster presentations, Special Symposium, Fuchsaward presentation, and more.

Key Dates:1. Call for Papers: September 1, 20052. Abstracts Due: February 1, 20063. Notification to Authors: May 1, 20064. Early Bird Registration Deadline: June 15, 2006

Conference Co-Chairs: David Y.H. Pui, University of MinnesotaGilmore J. Sem, TSI Incorporated

Technical Program Co-Chairs:Pratim Biswas and Da-Ren Chen,Washington University in St. Louis

Keeping Informed: Please follow the progress of conferencepreparation on the AAAR Website: www.aaar.org

Other Useful Websites: Radisson Riverfront Hotel, St. Paul:www.radisson.com/stpaulmnSt. Paul Convention & Visitors Bureau: www.stpaulcvb.orgMall of America: www.mallofamerica.com

Final Program · 2004-09-01 · 23rd Annual AAAR Conference October 4-8, 2004 Hyatt Regency Atlanta...

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