Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Jarvis L. Moyers is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Jarvis L. Moyers.


Aerosol Science and Technology | 1983

High-Volume Dichotomous Virtual Impactor for the Fractionation and Collection of Particles According to Aerodynamic Size

Paul A. Solomon; Jarvis L. Moyers; Robert A. Fletcher

A prototype dichotomous virtual impactor (DVI) using a single acceleration nozzle, operating at approximately 500 1/min, and having an aerodynamic particle outpoint diameter of about 2–3 μm has been constructed and tested. Under these conditions the flow through the acceleration nozzle is calculated to be turbulent. This sampler was calibrated with a monodisperse aerosol, and the measured particle size-dependent collection efficiencies demonstrate that the sampler size fractionates atmospheric particulate matter as efficiently as the low-volume dichotomous virtual impactors. Analysis of test data indicates that the high-volume sampler can be described by classical impaction theory. These data also indicate that over the range of Reynolds numbers from 24,000 to 81,000 there is little, if any, dependence of inferred acceleration nozzle turbulence on the performance characteristics of the sampling system. A comparison of the concentration of atmospheric particulate matter, sulfate, and calcium on the fine fi...


Science | 1983

El Chichón: Composition of Plume Gases and Particles

Janet Phelan Kotra; David L. Finnegan; William H. Zoller; Mark A. Hart; Jarvis L. Moyers

Aircraft measurements were made of trace gases, atmospheric particles, and condensed acid volatiles in the plume of El Chich�n volcano, Chiapas, Mexico, in November 1982. Hydrogen sulfide was the primary gaseous sulfur species in the plume at the time of collection. Concentrations of 28 elements were determined by neutron activation analysis of particulate material from the plume. Rates of trace element emission to the atmosphere for each species were estimated by normlization to the simultaneously determined total sulfur emission rate. The volatile elements sulfur, chlorine, arsenic, selenium, bromine, antimony, iodine, tungsten, and mercury were enriched relative to bulk pyroclastic material by factors of 60 to 20,000. Arsenic, antimony, and selenium were associated predominantly with small (≥ 3 micrometer) particles. Calcium and sodium were present almost exclusively on larger particles and aluminum and manganese were bimodally distributed. Ashladen particulate material injected into the stratosphere during the early violent eruptions was enriched by factors of 10 to 30 relative to ash in some of the same elements observed in the quiescent plume.


Water Air and Soil Pollution | 1984

Aerosol and precipitation chemistry relationships at big bend national park

Michele R. Derrick; Jarvis L. Moyers; Keith A. Yarborough; Mike Warren

Aerosol chemistry, precipitation and visibility parameters are currently being measured at Big Bend National Park in Texas. This is part of a large-scale air resource evaluation program which the National Park Service is sponsoring in several southwestern national parks and monuments to determine the potential impact of local and distant pollutant sources on the environmental quality within these areas. Analysis of aerosol samples collected at six sites in the Southwest indicates that soil-derived components, organic materials and the acid-base ions of sulfate, nitrate, and ammonium are the major constituents of suspended airborne particulate matter in the remote areas of the arid region. Comparison of particulate matter chemistry and precipitation chemistry data at Big Bend National Park shows consistent features which indicate that the airborne alkaline soil material and NH3 largely neutralize the atmospheric acidic species of H2SO4 and HNO3. Given the similarity of the particulate matter composition and loading at the other monitoring sites, it is suggested that the trace chemical composition of precipitation will be similar in many remote regions of the Southwest.


Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association | 1982

Performance Comparison of Three Samplers of Suspended Airborne Particulate Matter

P. Solomon; M. Derrick; Jarvis L. Moyers; P. Hyde

The University of Arizona and the Pima County Air Pollution Control District conducted a comparison study of the following aerosol samplers: a standard high-volume sampler, a high-volume sampler fitted with a size selective inlet, and a dichotomous virtual impactor. Over sixty samples were collected with the colocated samplers during the first six months of 1981. The concentration (μg/m3) of suspended particulate matter and of sulfate was determined for all the samples, while the concentration of four lithophilic elements (Ca, Fe, Mg, and K) was determined on one third of the samples. Well-defined linear relationships for suspended particulate matter and sulfate were found to exist between each of the three sample collection methods over the concentrafion range encountered in this study. For these samples, there were significant differences in the particulate mass and large particle lithophilic element concentrations collected by each device. However, sulfate values obtained from the three samplers were i...


Geophysical Research Letters | 1980

Formic and acetic acids in the atmosphere of the southwest U.S.A.

G. A. Dawson; J. Carl Farmer; Jarvis L. Moyers


Journal of Geophysical Research | 1984

Sulfur dioxide and particles in quiescent volcanic plumes from Poas, Arenal, and Colima volcanos, Costa Rica and Mexico

Thomas J. Casadevall; William I. Rose; William H. Fuller; William H. Hunt; Mark A. Hart; Jarvis L. Moyers; David C. Woods; Raymond L. Chuan; James P. Friend


American Journal of Epidemiology | 1985

A LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF CHILDREN EXPOSED TO SULFUR OXIDES

Russell Dodge; Paul A. Solomon; Jarvis L. Moyers; Carl Hayes


Journal of Chromatographic Science | 1975

SULFUR FPD FLOW OPTIMIZATION AND RESPONSE NORMALIZATION WITH A VARIABLE EXPONENTIAL FUNCTION DEVICE.

J. Gary Eckhardt; M. Bonner Denton; Jarvis L. Moyers


Geophysical Research Letters | 1982

Research on atmospheric volcanic emissions: An overview

James P. Friend; Alan R. Bandy; Jarvis L. Moyers; William H. Zoller; Richard E. Stoiber; Arnold L. Torres; William I. Rose; M. Patrick McCormick; David C. Woods


Journal of Chromatographic Science | 1978

Studies on the Separation of Xanthate Related Compounds Using High Performance Liquid Chromatography

J.G. Eckhardt; K. Stetzenbach; Michael F. Burke; Jarvis L. Moyers

Collaboration


Dive into the Jarvis L. Moyers's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

William I. Rose

Michigan Technological University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Arnold L. Torres

Goddard Space Flight Center

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Carl Hayes

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge