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<article language="en">
	<journal>
		<journal_title>Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics</journal_title>
		<journal_url>www.atmos-chem-phys.net</journal_url>
		<issn>1680-7316</issn>
		<eissn>1680-7324</eissn>
		<volume_number>9</volume_number>
		<issue_number>10</issue_number>
		<publication_year>2009</publication_year>
	</journal>
	<doi>10.5194/acp-9-3409-2009</doi>
	<article_url>http://www.atmos-chem-phys.net/9/3409/2009/</article_url>
	<abstract_html>http://www.atmos-chem-phys.net/9/3409/2009/acp-9-3409-2009.html</abstract_html>
	<fulltext_pdf>http://www.atmos-chem-phys.net/9/3409/2009/acp-9-3409-2009.pdf</fulltext_pdf>
	<start_page>3409</start_page>
	<end_page>3423</end_page>
	<publication_date>2009-05-27</publication_date>
	<article_title content_type="html">Process-based modelling of biogenic monoterpene emissions combining production and release from storage</article_title>
	<authors>
		<author numeration="1" affiliations="1">
			<name>G. Schurgers</name>
			<email>guy.schurgers@nateko.lu.se</email>
		</author>
		<author numeration="2" affiliations="1,2">
			<name>A. Arneth</name>
		</author>
		<author numeration="3" affiliations="3">
			<name>R. Holzinger</name>
		</author>
		<author numeration="4" affiliations="4">
			<name>A. H. Goldstein</name>
		</author>
	</authors>
	<affiliations>
		<affiliation numeration="1" content_type="html">Lund University, Department of Physical Geography and Ecosystems Analysis, Sölvegatan 12, 223 62 Lund, Sweden</affiliation>
		<affiliation numeration="2" content_type="html">University of Helsinki, Department of Physical Sciences, Helsinki, Finland</affiliation>
		<affiliation numeration="3" content_type="html">Utrecht University, Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research, Utrecht, The Netherlands</affiliation>
		<affiliation numeration="4" content_type="html">University of California at Berkeley, Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management, Berkeley, CA, USA</affiliation>
	</affiliations>
	<abstract content_type="html">Monoterpenes, primarily emitted by terrestrial vegetation, can
      influence atmospheric ozone chemistry, and can form precursors for
      secondary organic aerosol. The short-term emissions of monoterpenes
      have been well studied and understood, but their long-term
      variability, which is particularly important for atmospheric
      chemistry, has not. This understanding is crucial for the
      understanding of future changes.
&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;
      In this study, two algorithms of terrestrial biogenic monoterpene
      emissions, the first one based on the short-term volatilization of
      monoterpenes, as commonly used for temperature-dependent emissions,
      and the second one based on long-term production of monoterpenes
      (linked to photosynthesis) combined with emissions from storage, were
      compared and evaluated with measurements from a Ponderosa pine
      plantation (Blodgett Forest, California). The measurements were used
      to parameterize the long-term storage of monoterpenes, which takes
      place in specific storage organs and which determines the temporal
      distribution of the emissions over the year. The difference in
      assumptions between the first (emission-based) method and the second
      (production-based) method, which causes a difference in upscaling from
      instantaneous to daily emissions, requires roughly a doubling of
      emission capacities to bridge the gap to production capacities. The
      sensitivities to changes in temperature and light were tested for the
      new methods, the temperature sensitivity was slightly higher than that
      of the short-term temperature dependent algorithm.
&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;
      Applied on a global scale, the first algorithm resulted in annual
      total emissions of 29.6 Tg C a&lt;sup&gt;&amp;minus;1&lt;/sup&gt;, the second algorithm
      resulted in 31.8 Tg C a&lt;sup&gt;&amp;minus;1&lt;/sup&gt; when applying the correction
      factor 2 between emission capacities and production
      capacities. However, the exact magnitude of such a correction is
      spatially varying and hard to determine as a global average.</abstract>
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</article>

