Abstract
There is growing evidence that trace species, both gaseous and particulate, play an important role in the chemistry of the atmosphere. Very little is currently known about the nature and concentration of these species emitted by aircraft engines. The purpose of AEROTRACE, therefore, is to make representative measurements of trace species emissions, such as particulates, hydrocarbon constituents and various nitrogen compounds, from engine combustors over the entire flight altitude range from ground level to cruise conditions. An overview of the programme and progress to date is presented. (author)
Cottington, R V
[1]
- DRA, Farnborough (United Kingdom)
Citation Formats
Cottington, R V.
Aerotrace. Measurement of trace species in the exhaust of aero engines.
France: N. p.,
1997.
Web.
Cottington, R V.
Aerotrace. Measurement of trace species in the exhaust of aero engines.
France.
Cottington, R V.
1997.
"Aerotrace. Measurement of trace species in the exhaust of aero engines."
France.
@misc{etde_623582,
title = {Aerotrace. Measurement of trace species in the exhaust of aero engines}
author = {Cottington, R V}
abstractNote = {There is growing evidence that trace species, both gaseous and particulate, play an important role in the chemistry of the atmosphere. Very little is currently known about the nature and concentration of these species emitted by aircraft engines. The purpose of AEROTRACE, therefore, is to make representative measurements of trace species emissions, such as particulates, hydrocarbon constituents and various nitrogen compounds, from engine combustors over the entire flight altitude range from ground level to cruise conditions. An overview of the programme and progress to date is presented. (author)}
place = {France}
year = {1997}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {Aerotrace. Measurement of trace species in the exhaust of aero engines}
author = {Cottington, R V}
abstractNote = {There is growing evidence that trace species, both gaseous and particulate, play an important role in the chemistry of the atmosphere. Very little is currently known about the nature and concentration of these species emitted by aircraft engines. The purpose of AEROTRACE, therefore, is to make representative measurements of trace species emissions, such as particulates, hydrocarbon constituents and various nitrogen compounds, from engine combustors over the entire flight altitude range from ground level to cruise conditions. An overview of the programme and progress to date is presented. (author)}
place = {France}
year = {1997}
month = {Dec}
}