Fig. 3: Relationship between the highly oxygenated organic molecules (HOM) yields and the product of p-HOM-RO2 yield (γp-HOM-RO2) and oxidation fraction of p-HOM-RO2 (OFp-HOM-RO2). | Nature Communications

Fig. 3: Relationship between the highly oxygenated organic molecules (HOM) yields and the product of p-HOM-RO2 yield (γp-HOM-RO2) and oxidation fraction of p-HOM-RO2 (OFp-HOM-RO2).

From: A mechanistic understanding of the varying yields of highly oxygenated organic molecules

Fig. 3

Square, Down Triangle, Rhombus, Left Triangle, and Circle denote data from CLOUD experiments of varying NO (Exp 1), pure NO2 (Exp 2), constant NO/NO2 with 1200 ppt monoterpene (Exp 3), constant NO/NO2 with 300 ppt monoterpene (Exp 4) and NOx-free conditions (Exp 5), respectively. Note that the monoterpene used in the NOx-involved experiments was a mixture of α-pinene and Δ−3-carene with a volume mixing ratio of 2:1. The monoterpene used in the NOx-free experiment was pure α-pinene. The propagated error of the HOM yields varies within 10 % among different experiments. A significant monotonic correlation is observed, with Kendall’s tau τ = 0.747 (p < 0.01), accounting for small sample size and potential non-linearity.

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