BG2.6

From biogenic primary exchange to atmospheric fluxes of reactive trace gases
Convener: Janne Rinne  | Co-Conveners: Jürgen Kesselmeier , Jörg-Peter Schnitzler 
Oral Programme
 / Thu, 23 Apr, 15:30–17:00  / Room 21
Poster Programme
 / Attendance Thu, 23 Apr, 13:30–15:00  / Poster Area BG

The biosphere is substantially involved in the production and consumption of reactive trace gases such as volatile organic compounds, nitrogen oxides and reduced sulphur compounds, thereby significantly contributing to
chemical processes in the atmosphere. There are major uncertainties associated with descriptions of the processes controlling surface-atmosphere trace gas exchange on all scales from biological production to primary emissions up to flux measurements on larger scales. Therefore, biological processes and exchange regulations involved in the production and release as well as deposition and consumption of all these compounds are actually under intensive investigation in order to understand
and model exchange processes and atmospheric chemistry in a more reliable way. The session is open to all contributions related to aspects of biosynthesis of reactive trace compounds, their consumption and exchange regulation as well as exchange studies at various spatial and temporal scales ranging from enclosure measurements to turbulent flux measurement and boundary layer profiling techniques.