Sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables

In this work, we apply the Monte Carlo analysis to evaluate the uncertainty of modelled summer maximum ozone diurnal peak concentrations (Cmax) in the Metropolitan Area of Buenos Aires (MABA), Argentina resulting from uncertainties in the Generic Reaction Set (GRS) input variables, using the DAUMOD-...

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Autores principales: Pineda Rojas, A.L., Mazzeo, N.A., Ferenczi Z., Bozo L., Puskas M.T.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_97896399_v2016-May_n_p36_PinedaRojas
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spelling todo:paper_97896399_v2016-May_n_p36_PinedaRojas2023-10-03T16:45:25Z Sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables Pineda Rojas, A.L. Mazzeo, N.A. Ferenczi Z. Bozo L. Puskas M.T. DAUMOD-GRS Monte Carlo method Ozone Sensitivity Uncertainty Atmospheric movements Monte Carlo methods Nitrogen oxides Ozone DAUMOD-GRS Generic reaction set Initial concentration Monte carlo analysis Peak concentrations Relative contribution Sensitivity Uncertainty Uncertainty analysis In this work, we apply the Monte Carlo analysis to evaluate the uncertainty of modelled summer maximum ozone diurnal peak concentrations (Cmax) in the Metropolitan Area of Buenos Aires (MABA), Argentina resulting from uncertainties in the Generic Reaction Set (GRS) input variables, using the DAUMOD-GRS model. Values of Cmax occurring at early morning or late evening hours present greater uncertainties than those occurring around midday hours. Uncertainty of Cmax is dominated by that in the GRS ozone initial concentration at all analysed receptors, with relative contributions varying between 67.5-89.8%. The second most important variable is the nitrogen oxides initial concentration, whose relative contribution may increase (in our experiments up to 11.7%) depending on the uncertainties of the GRS input variables. © 2018 Hungarian Meteorological Service. All Rights Reserved. CONF info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_97896399_v2016-May_n_p36_PinedaRojas
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic DAUMOD-GRS
Monte Carlo method
Ozone
Sensitivity
Uncertainty
Atmospheric movements
Monte Carlo methods
Nitrogen oxides
Ozone
DAUMOD-GRS
Generic reaction set
Initial concentration
Monte carlo analysis
Peak concentrations
Relative contribution
Sensitivity
Uncertainty
Uncertainty analysis
spellingShingle DAUMOD-GRS
Monte Carlo method
Ozone
Sensitivity
Uncertainty
Atmospheric movements
Monte Carlo methods
Nitrogen oxides
Ozone
DAUMOD-GRS
Generic reaction set
Initial concentration
Monte carlo analysis
Peak concentrations
Relative contribution
Sensitivity
Uncertainty
Uncertainty analysis
Pineda Rojas, A.L.
Mazzeo, N.A.
Ferenczi Z.
Bozo L.
Puskas M.T.
Sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables
topic_facet DAUMOD-GRS
Monte Carlo method
Ozone
Sensitivity
Uncertainty
Atmospheric movements
Monte Carlo methods
Nitrogen oxides
Ozone
DAUMOD-GRS
Generic reaction set
Initial concentration
Monte carlo analysis
Peak concentrations
Relative contribution
Sensitivity
Uncertainty
Uncertainty analysis
description In this work, we apply the Monte Carlo analysis to evaluate the uncertainty of modelled summer maximum ozone diurnal peak concentrations (Cmax) in the Metropolitan Area of Buenos Aires (MABA), Argentina resulting from uncertainties in the Generic Reaction Set (GRS) input variables, using the DAUMOD-GRS model. Values of Cmax occurring at early morning or late evening hours present greater uncertainties than those occurring around midday hours. Uncertainty of Cmax is dominated by that in the GRS ozone initial concentration at all analysed receptors, with relative contributions varying between 67.5-89.8%. The second most important variable is the nitrogen oxides initial concentration, whose relative contribution may increase (in our experiments up to 11.7%) depending on the uncertainties of the GRS input variables. © 2018 Hungarian Meteorological Service. All Rights Reserved.
format CONF
author Pineda Rojas, A.L.
Mazzeo, N.A.
Ferenczi Z.
Bozo L.
Puskas M.T.
author_facet Pineda Rojas, A.L.
Mazzeo, N.A.
Ferenczi Z.
Bozo L.
Puskas M.T.
author_sort Pineda Rojas, A.L.
title Sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables
title_short Sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables
title_full Sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables
title_fullStr Sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables
title_full_unstemmed Sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables
title_sort sensitivity of modelled urban background ozone concentrations to uncertainties in the grs input variables
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_97896399_v2016-May_n_p36_PinedaRojas
work_keys_str_mv AT pinedarojasal sensitivityofmodelledurbanbackgroundozoneconcentrationstouncertaintiesinthegrsinputvariables
AT mazzeona sensitivityofmodelledurbanbackgroundozoneconcentrationstouncertaintiesinthegrsinputvariables
AT ferencziz sensitivityofmodelledurbanbackgroundozoneconcentrationstouncertaintiesinthegrsinputvariables
AT bozol sensitivityofmodelledurbanbackgroundozoneconcentrationstouncertaintiesinthegrsinputvariables
AT puskasmt sensitivityofmodelledurbanbackgroundozoneconcentrationstouncertaintiesinthegrsinputvariables
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