| Applications of the UNH Mini-O3 Sensor |
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• Over 30 Mini-O3 instruments built and calibrated. ![]() Mini-O3 sensor packaged for deployment in the NH-DOT Roadside Weather Information System. • Two mini-O3 instruments were used successfully by Max Plank Institute for Biogeochemistry in Germany to conduct vertical profiling experiments (August- September 2005). ![]() Tethered blimp with mini-O3 sensors inside white styrofoam container (left) and example profile data collected with the system (right). • TWS Monitoring of O3 in Cooperation with the NOAA Coastal Observation and Analysis Center (http://www.cooa.unh.edu/index.jsp) at UNH The Coastal Observation and Analysis Center at UNH deployed a buoy for environmental monitoring and research equipped with a TWS O3 instrument on April 28th, 2005 (Figures 23 and 24). The buoy was located in Great Bay NH: Latitude: 43o 04’ 17.5”, Longitude: -70 o 52’ 04.2”.The TWS O3 instrument was mounted within a water tight enclosure, directly to the super structure of the buoy, 2.5 meters above water line. The air inlet for the TWS O3 instrument is mounted to the super structure, 4 meters above water line. The inlet is a downward pointing Teflon 47mm filter holder, with an inline 2 µm Flouropore filter, to prevent sea salt and other particles from entering the sample optical chamber. ![]() Mini-O3 sensor inlet (left) and instrument mounted on buoy ready for deployment (right).
![]() Buoy deployed in Great Bay (left) and close-up of O3 sensor inlet (right). August 15, 2004 - Balloon #3 makes transatlantic flight over the past 12 days as it travels nearly 7,000 km. August 3, 2004 - Two Smart Balloons (#3 & #4) are released together. July 20, 2004 -Smart Balloon #2 is released and it travels over the Gulf of Maine toward Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. July 15, 2004 - Smart Balloon #1 is released and it travels northward over New England toward Maine.
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