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Joel C. Corbin

Researcher at National Research Council

Publications -  81
Citations -  2162

Joel C. Corbin is an academic researcher from National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aerosol & Particle. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 64 publications receiving 1410 citations. Previous affiliations of Joel C. Corbin include ETH Zurich & Paul Scherrer Institute.

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Revising the hygroscopicity of inorganic sea salt particles.

TL;DR: In this article, the hygroscopic growth of inorganic sea salt is investigated and it is shown that a reduction in hydrates leads to a reduction of aerosol-radiation interactions, manifested by a latitudinal-dependent reduction of the aerosol optical depth.
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Brown Carbon Aerosol in Urban Xi'an, Northwest China: The Composition and Light Absorption Properties.

TL;DR: The light absorption coefficient of methanol-soluble BrC at 365 nm was found to correlate strongly with both parent polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and their carbonyl oxygenated derivatives in all seasons, and fractional solar absorption by BrC relative to element carbon in the ultraviolet range is significant during winter.
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Trace Metals in Soot and PM2.5 from Heavy-Fuel-Oil Combustion in a Marine Engine.

TL;DR: It is found that <3% of total PM2.5 metals was associated with soot particles, which may still be sufficient to influence in-cylinder soot burnout rates, and an enrichment of V in soot due to its lower nucleation/condensation temperature is observed.
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Inter-comparison of laboratory smog chamber and flow reactor systems on organic aerosol yield and composition

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors compared the yields and chemical composition of α-pinene and wood-combustion emissions in a smog chamber and two flow reactors: a potential aerosol mass reactor (PAM) and a micro-smog chamber (MSC).
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Review of recent literature on the light absorption properties of black carbon: Refractive index, mass absorption cross section, and absorption function

TL;DR: In this article, the optical properties of soot black carbon (BC) are used for the prediction of the radiative effects of freshly-emitted and aged carbonaceous particles.