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ACS Earth and Space Chemistry is a peer-reviewed journal published by American Chemical Society, covering Atmospheric chemistry and aerosols, Atmospheric Ozone and Climate, Air Quality and Health Impacts. Over its lifetime it has published 2,362 papers, which have received 35,432 citations.
| Publisher | American Chemical Society |
|---|---|
| Reference style | Superscript numbered (ACS) Superscript — small raised numerals in the text (1) Smith, A.; Jones, B.; Lee, C. A Representative Article Title. ACS Earth and Space Chemistry 2023, 12, 45–58.
Formats any DOI in ACS Earth and Space Chemistry style. No sign-up. |
| Publishes research in | Atmospheric chemistry and aerosols Atmospheric Ozone and Climate Air Quality and Health Impacts Astro and Planetary Science Astrophysics and Star Formation Studies |
| ISSN | 2472-3452 |
| Citation impact (2-yr) | 2.56 |
| h-index | 67 |
| i10-index | 1,022 |
| Top institutions publishing here | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| Journal website | pubs.acs.org |
| You get | A submission-ready PDF and the editable LaTeX source — ready to submit. |
Citations each year’s papers have accumulated so far — the most recent years are still building up.
In this paper, the trapping of ammonia molecules into a clathrate structure has been investigated by means of Grand Canonical Monte Carlo simulations, performed at three different temperatures (100, 150, and 180 K) relevant for the astrophysics environments. The results show that ammonia clathrate of structure I is stable at partial filling, irrespective of the…
Predicting the formation of ice in the atmosphere presents one of the great challenges in physical sciences with important implications for the chemistry and composition of the Earth’s atmosphere, the hydrological cycle, and climate. Among atmospheric ice formation processes, heterogeneous ice nucleation proceeds on aerosol particles ranging from a few nanometers to micrometers in size,…
Emitted by numerous primary sources and formed by secondary sources, atmospheric brown carbon (BrC) aerosol is chemically complex. As BrC aerosol ages in the atmosphere via a variety of chemical and physical processes, its chemical composition and optical properties change significantly, altering its impacts on climate. Research in the past decade has considerably expanded our…
Despite increasing incidence of wildfires in the United States, wildfire smoke is poorly characterized, with little known about particle composition and emission rates. Chemistry in transported plumes confounds interpretation of ground and aircraft data, but near-field observations can potentially disentangle the effects of oxidation and dilution on aerosol mass and chemical composition. We report the…
Light absorbing organic aerosol particles, referred to as brown carbon, are geographically widespread and can have an important climate impact through the absorption of solar radiation. Recent studies, both in the laboratory and the field, have shown that brown carbon aerosols can be bleached of their color by direct photolysis and photo-oxidation reactions on the…
