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| | IGAC | HOx chemistry in the upper troposphere: Where do we stand? |
 | | Acetone is ubiquitous in the troposphere and, at the low levels of water vapor in the upper troposphere, its photolysis can largely dominate (R2) as a source of HOx [Singh et al., 1995; Arnold et al., 1997]. |
 | | Prather and Jacob [1997] found that convection turns over the upper troposphere at rates comparable to the photochemical processes controlling the abundance of HO Thus, injection of air from the surface, carrying high levels of HO precursors, could be an additional HOx source to the upper troposphere. |
 | | Cohan, D.S., et al., Convective injection and photochemical decay of peroxides in the tropical upper troposphere: Methyl iodide as a tracer of marine convection, J. |
| www.igac.noaa.gov /newsletter/19/jaegle.php (2012 words) |
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