=========================== README_HCOOH_TOWER.txt Updated 05/26/2020 =========================== This folder contains 10 Hz HCOOH mixing ratio measurements from the PROPHET-AMOS campaign archived in association with the following manuscript: Alwe, H.D., D.B. Millet, X. Chen, J.D. Raff, Z.C. Payne, and K. Fledderman (2019), Oxidation of volatile organic compounds as the major source of formic acid in a mixed forest canopy, Geophys. Res. Lett., 46, 2940-2948, doi:10.1029/2018GL081526. Further details can be found in: Millet, D.B., H.D. Alwe, X. Chen, M.J. Deventer, T.J. Griffis, R. Holzinger, S.B. Bertman, P.S. Rickly, P.S. Stevens, T. LĂ©onardis, N. Locoge, S. Dusanter, G.S. Tyndall, S.L. Alvarez, M.H. Erickson, and J.H. Flynn (2018), Bidirectional ecosystem-atmosphere fluxes of volatile organic compounds across the mass spectrum: How many matter?, ACS Earth Space Chem., 2, 764-777, doi:10.1021/acsearthspacechem.8b00061 The R (www.r-project.org) datafile HCOOH_TOWER.RDS contains the following 2 data columns: 1) day_of_year_edt, decimal day of year (12:01am on Jan 1 = 1.0007) in local time (EDT) 2) hcooh_ppb, 10Hz HCOOH mixing ratios (ppb) --------------------------- Description of sampling procedure --------------------------- The hourly sampling sequence was as follows: 0:00-0:30, sampling from 34 m inlet 0:30-0:35, instrument blank 0:35-0:40, sampling from 21 m inlet 0:40-0:45, sampling from 17 m inlet 0:45-0:50, sampling from 13 m inlet 0:50-0:55, sampling from 9 m inlet 0:55-0:60, sampling from 5 m inlet Sufficient buffers should be used to allow sufficient purging time following valve switching. Periodic data gaps result from calibration and instrument downtime. =========================== If you plan to use this data please contact us so that we can track usage and alert users of any updates. Dylan Millet University of Minnesota dbm@umn.edu ===========================