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Prakash Doraiswamy

Researcher at RTI International

Publications -  37
Citations -  978

Prakash Doraiswamy is an academic researcher from RTI International. The author has contributed to research in topics: Air quality index & CMAQ. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 31 publications receiving 861 citations. Previous affiliations of Prakash Doraiswamy include Research Triangle Park & Desert Research Institute.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Source Apportionment: Findings from the U.S. Supersites Program

TL;DR: UNMIX, positive matrix factorization (PMF), and effective variance are different solutions to the chemical mass balance (CMB) receptor model equations and are implemented on available software.
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Aerosol light absorption, black carbon, and elemental carbon at the Fresno Supersite, California

TL;DR: In this article, particle light absorption (bap), black carbon (BC), and elemental carbon (EC) measurements at the Fresno Supersite during the summer of 2005 were compared to examine the equivalency of current techniques, evaluate filter-based bap correction methods, and determine the EC mass absorption efficiency and the spectral dependence of bap.
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Comparison of continuous and filter-based carbon measurements at the Fresno supersite.

TL;DR: Ratios of light absorption at 370 nm to those at 880 nm from the aethalometer were nearly twice as high in winter as in summer, consistent with wintertime contributions from vehicle exhaust and from residential wood combustion, which is believed to absorb more shorter-wavelength light.
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Advances in Integrated and Continuous Measurements for Particle Mass and Chemical Composition

TL;DR: Improvements in integrated and continuous PM2.5 mass and chemical measurements from the Supersite program and related studies in the past decade are summarized.
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Impact of California Fires on Local and Regional Air Quality: The Role of a Low-Cost Sensor Network and Satellite Observations.

TL;DR: An application of LCAQM and satellite data for quantifying the impact of wildfires in California during October 2017 is presented and comparison between low‐cost air quality sensors and reference‐grade air quality instruments shows expected performance with moderate to high uncertainties.